The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1934 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER h, iOS-f.

• I Hf.H TO PI.AV HOST TO SCIFNTISTS

PITTSBURGH (UP)—-More than .T OGO delegates are expected here for the convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The scientists will meet at the Mellon Institute building during the convention, which continues from Dec. 27 to Jan. 2. A number of exhibits are planned by the "welcoming committee” com-

posed of 15 scientists from the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute. Among the exhibits planned is a “Tree of Life" comprised of living animals, and planned to show the gradual changes of form and function during evolution, and to illustrate the Monde]tan laws of heredity. A special exhibit of "popular science” laboratory experiments is planned for the entertainment of non-technical visitors.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for Ail” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second uj. class mail matter under Act o 1 wt *o cub March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week, $3.00 per year by mall tn Putaam County; *3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Catching Co! V1CXS VA-TRO-NOL

Helps PREVENT many colds

rfjf 1 Young Lady In two words we give you full directions for selecting the correct gift for a man - - SEE CANNON’S If you have known HIM only a week and wish something casual but sure . . • or if you plan a full etched love message .. . depend on us. Gifts at 50c - At $1.00 - At $5.00 - At $10.00 or up to $25.00 Leather Jackets with Zippers- Flannel and Silk Robes in plain colors. Better Pajamas than he buys himjself -« CANNON'S THE MAN’S STOKE

K VIAll

SALAD DRESSING

25c

Buy Now! Price To Advance

4c Next

MONDAY Dec. 10th

m

%

QUAKER MAID SALE - VALUES

BEANS

Ann Page with Pork (2 cans lie) d/.

RED BEANS

Sultana mm mm (4 Cans 19c) Dov.. 90C

Pancake Flour,

Sunnyfield 20 Oz. Pkg. 8c

Rolled Oats Sunnyfield 48 Oz. Pkg. 2 For 29c

Rajah Syrup

Qt. Jug 25c

Whitehouse Milk

3 Tall Cans 17c

FLOUR Iona Brand 24 Lb. Baja: 77c Flour Sunnyfield 24 Lb. Bag 89c Flour — Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s 2‘ Lb. Bag $1.03 COCOANUT Lb. 19 C Bokar Coffee Lb. 25c Preserves, Ann Page — All Flavors 3, 1 lb. Jars 49c P&GSOAP Regular 10 Bars 29c

Country Roll Butter Grandmother's Pan Rolls MEDIUM SALT Scratch Feed Egg Mash

Lb. 30c Doz. 6c lOOLb. Baj? $9t* 100 Lb. Bag $2 15 100 Lb. Bag S2.30

SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs. 49c, 25 lb. ‘)‘) Libby’s Corned Beef 12 Oz. Can 20c Dried Beef, Sliced 2 1-2 Oz. Pkg. 10c HASH Broadcast ( orred Beef 2(’ans29c

C HOCOLATE Baker’s Premium, Cake 20c COCOANUT Baker’s 2 Pkjfs. 23c Swansdovvn, Pkg. 29c Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2 Lb. 12c Instant Postum 1-4 lb. 25c Tapioca Pkg. 12c

POTATOES,

15c Pk. 98 lb. Raff

89c

Florida Oranges

Sv*eet, Juicy

Dozen 20c

Leaf Lettuce

Lb. 5c

Bananas

Large Yellow Fruit

Lb. 5c

BEEF ROAST

( buck Cut

Lb.

12c

Ground Beef

Fresh

3 Lbs.

25c

Swiss Steak

Shoulder Cut

Lb. 15c

Pork Roast

Picnic Cuts

Lb.

11c

Ring Bologna

Lb.

10c

Frankfurters

2 Lbs.

25c

SMOKED PICNICS . ..

Lb.

12c

A .s P FOOD STORES

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

There willbe no meeting of the Second Ward Parent-Teachers' association Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Knight underwent a major operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. R. W. Shafer left Wednesday for Orlando, Fla., and other places in the south, where he will spend the winter. There will be a community prayer meeting held at the home of David Kendall, Bloomington street road, Friday evening at 7:30 o’elor. Revival services will continue over Sunday at the Deer Creek church. An all day meeting will be held Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. In the suit on account of the Hammond Lead Products, Inc., against the Yale Battery Corp., a finding has been made in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $78. Grant Conant of Roachdale. fined $1 and costs in city court Wednesday on a charge of public intoxication, was released from custody late Wednesday afternoon when he made arrangements to pay his fine. The traveling recovery exhibit scheduled to be held at the Greencastle high school Friday, has been postponed, according to a telegram received Thursday by Benton Curtis from L. Banning, publicity chairman of the exhibit. The body of Harley Marley of Putnamville who died Wednesday at the county hospital, was taken to Mitchell Thursday where funeral services and burial will be held. Mr. Marley was agent for the Monon railroad at Putnamville for several years. W. S. Waldron left Tuesday for his home in Denver, Colo., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Farrow and Howard Farrow. Mr. Waldron also visited relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Waldron was formerly Miss Nettie Farrow. In the replevin suit of Anna A. Miller against Russell Shannon, administrator of the estate of Harley M. Grady, a fimling has been returned in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff: that she is the owner of ail property desci%)ed in her complaint I except one heifer and three pigs and is entitled to possession of the same. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, professor of philosophy at DePauw university, addressed the annual dinner meeting of tile Men’s organization of the Francesville M. E. church Wednesday evening. Approximately 200 men listened to him speak on the subject, "Facing Life’s Problems.” Delegations of men from neighboring towns attended the meeting. James A. Simpson, ward of the ! Russellville Bank, withdrew excep- { lions to a final report filed by the ! hank following a hearing in circuit j court Wednesday and the court ap1 proved the final report subject to api proval of a supplemental report to j be filed by the guardian hank later. I In making its ruling the court found 1 that the bank should pay itself $250 for services and that Andrew E. Dur- ! ham, attorney for the guardian, should receive $250. A final report recently was ordered when the court ruled that Simpson now was capable of managing his own affairs. Simpson, however, filed exceptions to the report and the hearing was set for Wednesday.

George Huff of Rockville left the county hospital Thursday. Arthur Sutherlin returned to his home at Morton Thursday from the county hospital. Deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan Thursday investigated the burning of a Chevrolet coach one-half mile east of Bainbridge on U. S. road 36. It was said the license plates on the car indicated it belonged to John Frost of Indianapolis. A 1924 model Harley Davidson motorcycle stolen from Willard Rodnem and James Johnson recently, was reported to have been mysteriously returned Wednesday night. The motorcycle was taken from a garage at GOG east Washington street. Ulis Mundy is charged with trespass in an affidavit filed in circuit court Thursday by August McAvoy of Cloverdale. According to the affidavit Mundy trespassed on property belonging to McAvoy on Dee. 5 and refused to leave when ordered to do so by McAvoy. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. MeGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas and Mrs. Charles Arnold were in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon on account of the death of Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis who was fatally injured in an airplane crash near Richmond, Wednesday evening. Funeral services for T. W. Stewart, city councilman, who died at his home late Tuesday following a stroke, were held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in charge of the Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the First Christian church. Interment was in Little Walnut cemetery, west of Greencastle. Pall hearers were John Cherry, Tom Brothers, E. E. Caldwell, Robert Allen, Robert Dills, and Lee Woods. The services were largely attended.

HUMAN BONES FOUND BY WORKERS IN GRAVEL

FIT

CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 5—Gruesome discovery of a human skeleton, buried in a gravel pit north of this city, was made by workers there shortly after noon today. According to police, the body was found in a sitting position and apparently had been buried in a shallow grave which had later been recovered by gravel diggings. Nothing by which the body could be identified was found.

Smart Eastman Cameras in Gay Christmas Dress. Kodaks are always welcome and appropriate gifts. Come in and let us show you our lone. We have Brownies, too. You’re sure to find a model that you want at a price you can pay. Mullins Dru? Store

^Market? I\DI WAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 9 000; holdovers 1,347; steady to 10 cents higher; advance on weights over 180 lbs.; 160 to 190 lbs., $5.35 to $5.85; 190 to 230 lbs., $5.75 to $5.95; 230 to 280 lbs., $6.00 to $6.05; few $6.10; 280 lbs. up, $5.65 5; 140 to 1 GO lbs., $4.25 to $4.50; 120 to 140 lbs.. $3.25 to $4 00; 100 to 120 ibs., $2.50 to $3.50; packing sows $5 00 to $5.50. Cattle 1.000; calves 700; general trade little changed; steers held higher but most bids and few sales steady; bulk to sell $4.00 to $6.05; she stock less active than yesterday but near steady; load of weighty heifers $6.75; others mostly $4.00 to $5.75; cows $2.50 to $3 50; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.25; vealers strong to higher, mostly $7.50 down, few choice $7.75 to $8.00. Sheep 2.100: native lambs strong; early sales $7 25 to mostly $7.50; heavies $6 50 to $7 00; throwouts $4.50 to $6.00; westerns not yet sold, fat sheep $3.00 down.

OHIO CITY’S MAYOR WAS BOSS OF W ILLARD MACK

SANDUSKY. O. 'UP>—Willard Mack, 61, dead in Hollywood, was leading man of several companies maintained on the road by former Mayor John A. Himmelein, of Sandusky, more than 30 years ago. For several years, also, he supported in stage casts, the former Beatrice Earl, now Mrs. Himmelein, when she was a Himmelein star.

ANNOUNCEMENT I Have Opened a new Tin Shop ALSO FURNACE REPAIR At 24 S. -luck .on, St. (ireeneastle. Come in Get My Prices Estimates Given FREE Your New Tinner R J. CURRIE NEW FURNACES INSTALLED

1 SOCIETY Miscellaneous Shower Frs. Mrs. Powers Miss Irene Robbins entertained with a bridge and miscellaneous shower last Saturday afternoon at her home near Roachdale in honor of Mrs. Clayton Powers of New Market. Mrs. Powers was formerly Miss Marian King of Roaehdale. Prize for high score in bridge was awarded to Mrs. Powers and second high to Miss Catherine Sharp of North Salem. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those attending were Miss Mary King of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Estes of Bninbridge, Miss Catherine Sharp of North Salem, Mrs. Cully Price, Greencastle, Mrs. Kenneth Gentry and Miss Dorothy Powers of New Market, and the Misses Geraldine Smythe, Hilda Harriott and Helen Smythe, Mrs. Claude Hanna, Mrs. Riley King and daughter and Mi's. Orville Perkins, of Roachdale. -i- 4* -e Crescent Club Has Xmas Party and Elects Of fleers Members of the Crescent Club enjoyed a Christmas luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Trembly and elected officers for the ensuing year. The meeting also was marked by an exchange of gifts and a brief history of the club by Mrs. Otis Brown-

ing.

New officers elected were Mrs. Archie Allen, president; Mrs. Howard Sunkel, vice president; Mrs. Ralph West, secretary; and Mrs. Sam Hanna, treasurer. Twenty-two members and two guests. Mrs. L. H. Poor and Mrs. Ray Trembly were present. The club will meet next month with Mrs. Fay Hamilton. 4* *9 d* + -I* Bridge Club Met With Mrs. Jeffries Mrs. Herbert Jeffries entertained the Monday Night Bridge club at her home in Roachdale. Miss Esther Crosby won the prize for high score. Miss Viola Grider second high, and Mrs. Maude Crosby guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and Miss Margaret Young. The hostess served refreshments. •9 *!• 4* 4‘ d* 4* Eastern Star Elect* Officer* At the regular meeting of the Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O E. S., the following officers were elected for the coming year: worthy matron. Katharine Abbott; worthy patron, H. E. H. Greenleaf; associate matron, Jesse Green; associate patron, Russell Vermillion; secretary, Mrs. Sarah Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Essie Benefiel; conductress, Christine Dietrich; associate conductress, Helen Brown. Present Worthy Matron Mrs. Alpha Scott was nominated for the temple board. There will be installation of officers at the annual New Year's eve party to be held Dec. 31. The ceremony will be given by Worthy Grand Matron Hazel Coats of Veedershurg, A friendship meeting will be held at Crawfordsville tonight and the Greencastle chapter will be represented at the point of Martha by Miss Mildred Pitchford. -9 d- d* d- -!- d- -t Mrs. Evan* Hostess To Home Economies Meeting The West Madison Home Economies club met Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Evans. Eighteen members and two guests were present. During the businens session the following officers were elected for 1935: president. Mrs. Frank Thomas: first vice president, Mrs. Eldon Brattain; second vice president. Mrs. Oscar Irwin; secretary. Mrs. Ross Rogers: and treasurer, Mrs. Henry Marshall. Leaders for the new year will be Mrs. Alva Allen and Mrs. Emery Brattain. The home management lesson as given by Miss Zaring of the Purdue extension department, was very ably! demonstrated by Mrs. Allen and Mrs.' Andrew Stoner. Plans were made to hold a party, Thursday evening, Dec. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Allen, for members and their families. Mrs. William Gowin will be hostess for the January meeting. d‘d , d*d*d*d i + + Missionary Society Holds Meeting The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gohtn Memorial Methodist church held its annual Christmas meeting in Keystone Chapel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Chandler has charge of the program and opened the services with the singing of several Christmas songs. Mrs. A. T. Briggs conducted the de-j votions, reading several passages of scripture and asked the ladies to tell what Christmas songs were suggested by the quotations. Mrs. O. H. Smith had charge of the special music and presented the Misses Alary and Margaret Pittman, who delight-

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin’ to Go

and sunk and tba world

If yon fpel sour and

Lex ks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing rum and expect them to makn yon suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only mow* dm bowoiti and a mere movement doesn’t gst at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should poor out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloat** up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aciufi and you feel down and out. Your uhoU

system is poisoned.

It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get Clowe two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up mhI np.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. lint don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s little liver Pills. U>ok for the name Carter’s little liver IMIs on tho red label. Resent a substitute. 25cat drug stores. 01931 C.M. Co.

CASH 1 HOUR LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES, FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK, ETC.

$20

—TERMS To Suit Each Individual

KIWANIS LUNCHEON

Continuing the line of thought started in a discussion before the local Kiwanis club a few weeks ago. Prof. A. W. Crandall of the DePauw university history department in his talk Wednesday noon again contrasted true history with traditional his-

fully entertained the ladies with Christmas readings and songs. Prof. Harold Zink from personal experience gave n very instructive talk on ".lapan and Her People” which was along the line of the study hook for the year, "Japanese Wom-

en.”

•J. »J« »J. .J. *T. •*. .{« Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones to Observe Golden Annlvedsary Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Jones will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at their home, 413 east Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are well known in Greencastle and in Monroe township, where they formerly lived, Their children will be with them for the anniversary. They are issuing no formal invitations, but will be glad to receive their friends in the afternoon from 2:30 until 7 o’clock. •I" d- d- 4* d- d- + d* Century Club To Meet With Margaret Gilmore The Century club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Margaret Gilmore. Mrs. Carter Harrison will talk on "Works of LeRoy MacLeod."

Indiana Loan Co. SERVICE 24i/j E. Washington St. Phone 15

FOR SALE Frying chickens. Call R-310. 6-lp

tory anil showed how it might be possible to utilize traditional hi lory to reach certain goals that are of great importance to this nation in its world relationships. The development of certain of our national traditions and their influence on our more reeent history was illustrated by several interesting historical incidents. The importance of the pedagogue in promoting such a program was emphasized by the speaker. Professor Crandall in his informal discussion opened several interesting fields of thought for Kiwanis members. Fred Pease was introduced as a new member. After a breif hut eventful quail season, Ernest Stoner again presided. OHIO CONGRESSMAN WILL BE SPEAKER CANDIDATE CLEVELAND, HTP) — Robert Grosser, of Cleveland, veteran 21st District Ohio Congressman, will be a candidate for Speaker of the House of Representatives. His decision to permit his name to be presented for presiding officer of the lower legislative body was made public by hia colleague, Congressman Martin L. Sweeney. Sweeney revealed he had written Grosser urging him to seek the speakership, left vacant by the death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. Grosser replied to the letter, consenting to have his name presented, but asserted he would not “enter into any unseemly scramble for election”

EXTRA! Pit - Xmas Special OUR KEG I LA K $5.00 PERMANENT WAVES Including Shampoo, Hair Cut and Finger Wave

v'' 1 /// /,

$3.50

Rainbow Beauty Salon

ALAMO BLDG.

PHONE HOI I

■ l "' '

Why not make this a practical Xmas with a gift for the liom<’ one that will benefit all members of the family. Our stock inclmlcs items that, will serve the household for many years—and they combine economy with utility in an unprecedented dei>-rce. This season’s low prices afford extraordinary value' for tin* dollar; lake advantage of tin* opportunity to gyt your Gilt « ! Utility.

Atwater - Kent Radio $22.90 Voss Washer and Cabinet $49.50 Hot Point Electric Iron $3.49 Electric Heating’ Pad $215 Electric Percolator $4.85 Glass Baking Dishes, All kinds 69c

Xmas Tree Lights 37c Per Set

Complete Assortment of Toys and Wheel Goods. Browning - Hammond, Hdw. Co. 8 - 10 E. WASHINGTON TELEPHONE 214