The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1935 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GRFENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JANUARY II 1935
Many Gestures as Huey Talks
THE DAILY BANNER Alld Reraid (Consolidated •'It Wav«8 for All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o i wi »o on* March h, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $.'! 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $.150 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
V liliil r; mOM.HT KOK TODAV POSITIVE SAUHATH KEEPING: And he saith unto them, Is it lawful to do jfocwl on the sabbath days, or to do evil? to save life, or to kill. But they held their peace Mark:!:2. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Senator Huey Long Gesture- are plentiful in the speech-making of Senator Huey Lony, Louisiana "Kineii ii”, who is shown in his office at Washington. In the enate Huey made his first move to seize liberal leadership from 1’r blent Koosevelt, inviting progressive senators to join him in a fight for the “little man”.
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 f
ICRESII OVS1EKS — ''BALED PINT
(■rapefruit Texan Sweet
Large, Doz. 5, r ic
Oranges, S. lx. Extra Large
Dozen 85c Apples, l'une>, Turley VVinesaps, 5 Lbs. ‘*7e •lonathans, 5 Lbs. 25e Fresh Cider, Gal. Sfle Cranberries, Lb. ’>'«• Tomatoes, Ked Kipe, 'i ll»s. 25c
Matches Search I.lght, most
for your money, Box 5c
Corn, No. 2 can sweetened For 19c CL’BE STEAK, STILL
LB. ONLY
Boiling Beef, 2 Lbs. Beef Itoast, Lb. Beef Fresh Ground, S lbs. Veal Boast, Lb.
NOTHING \I>DED
’Se
Hominy, 3 large cjui i 28e Clothes Pins, li Doz. 10c Jack Frost, 5 Lb. Cloth bag 27c Coffee, C K S. Dated, 2 Lbs. file Crackers, Oven Fresh, '! Ll> l(»e tJraham t rackers, 2 Lbs. 25c Salmon, Tall Pink, 2 cans 25e Tuna Fusli, Can 15c Bread, Oven Fresh, 12 oz. 5e Cakes and Pies, Fresh Assort-
ment.
Bice, Blue Bose, 4 Lbs. !9o Peaches, l^irge. Can 2 for ,'13e Puffed Wheat, Pkg. Hie Country Meaty Spare Bibs, l.h. 13c Country Back Bones, 2 lbs. 21c Country Sausage, Lb. Hie Bacon in piece, lb. 17c up t eal Ground for Loaf, lb. !7o
Mrs. H. M. Minigus left, the county hospital, Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. A. Raines left Friday "or Gary where she will visit her son Robert W. Raines md family. I The Maple Chapel community prayri meeting will bo held .at the home of David Kendall, Bloomington street load, Friday evening at 7:.'!0 o'clock. Pictures entitled “Changing Japan” will be shown in the Presbyterian Church social room Sunday at p. m. under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies of tho church. An offering will be taken. The public is invited to attend. City firemen received an alarm calling them to the Voncastle theater about r* :;0 o’clock Thursday evening but the alarm proved false. A dense smoke which hung over (ho theater from a furnace fire caused the belief that the theater building was on fire. Friends here have received announcement of the death at Indianapolis of Mrs. Mary \. Davenport, age •1!i years, wife of Charles Davenport. Funeral services were held from the residence Friday afternoon and burial wa sin Floral Paik cemetery. She is survived by four children, Harold E.
Fred T., Mary L., and Mrs. William
A BUILDER, GIVES PEP IV yYANY folks have 1V1 thin, pale blood —they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a dependable tonic which will increase the appetite, eliminate poisons from the intestines, it stimulates the digestion, and yriti K;jin in vim. vium and vitality. R« nl wli.tt Daniel Reardon of 207 No. Morton St., Jackson, Mich., said: ‘Dr. Fierce's tiolden Medical Discovery restored my lost health anti strength only a few years ago. I w. working hard mall kinds of weather and suf-lefi-d from colds almost continually through the wintei months. A friend told me io try the 'Discovery.' This tonic gave me a better aprHUte and i gained in weight and strength.'! New size, tablets 50 era., liquid $1.00.
REGULAR PRICE OF CALUMET BAKING POLUDER IS NOLU ONLY 2fj^ A POUND
Mrs. Norman Peabody left the county hospital, Friday afternoon. G. W. Taylor is confined to his home on North College Ave. on account of illness. Twenty one patients were examined at the tuberculosis clinic held Wednesday at the county hospital. Miss Winifred Grimes has returned to her home in Madison township after spending the past four months visiting in (owa and Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Madison township are the parents of an eight pound daughter, Catherine Fiances, born Monday, January 7th. A finding for the plaintiff was returned in circuit court Thursday in the possesison suit of True Hixon Lumber Company against Earl Tharp and Tom Morgan. Suit of Charles Rogers against Anna Brown and Alva Bryan, sheriff of Putnam county, for an injunction was dismissed in circuit court Thursday at cost of the plaintiff. Opal M. Sutton returned from New York City Friday. Mrs. A. W R'-eder accompanied her home. Mrs. Reeder i.i the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T B. Johnson of Indianapolis. Funeral services for Morton West, brother of Milo West of this city who died Tuesday, were held Friday morning at 10:.'!0 o'clock from the Clayton Baptist church. Burial was in the Stilesville cemetery. The sum of $M for damage alleged done to his automobile in a collision at Washington street and College avenue last June 16, is demanded in a suit filed in circuit court Thursday by Ollie Sutherlin against Charles Sutherlin. F. S. Hamilton is attorney for the plaintiff. in the petition of Cecil Clyde Huller against Thelma Geraldine Crider for modification of a divorce decree awarding custody of Dearld Eugene Huller to the defendant mother Oct. B Ht.'iO, an agreement was reached in circuit court Thursday giving custody of the child to its grandparents, Joseph F. and Lula Huller. The modifiention, however, gives the mother privilege to visit the child at any time and to have the child visit her during; school vacations.
Aren't you just a little ashamed to let your wife toil over the weekly wash? Have her try our Thrifty Serviee. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-lt
Basketball: Shelbyville vs. Tiger ''ubs, high school gym. 7 - 8 p. ni. Friday, January 11. 9-11-21
A SALE OF SPRING RUGS
i.vkky iti <; inci.H)i:i) in this offer
■ ' v
Trade in Your Old Rug
No nutter wliiit its (‘omlition we will allow you a very lilnwal sum for your ol<| rug
on any room size
rug in
your
our slock
i luring
Iliis sale.
1
An Extra Value 9x12 Axtninster
Rigid in flic face of rising price you can save l>y purchasing your new rug now. New Spring patterns Tie shown. You get a liberal al lowance for your old rug and your new rug w ill he held for you unlil Spring. Linoleum and Felt Huse Are Lower Now Linoleum and felt base prices are higher than ♦ hoy were .'!() days ago. < )ur stocks are still of fered at the old low (dices. !l \ 12 Heavy Fell Base Rugs as low as $l.flft.
Holds Your Purchase • se Our Lay-away Plan. 9 x 12 VELVETS .$25.95 9 x 12 WILTONS $46.50 Save on Carpet and , Hroadloom. Beautify your floor with hroadjoom or carpet while prices are low right now. Ikd ns give you an estimate. No ohlication. A host of new de i'-ns from w hich to choose.
• e
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
ySIBEISISJoU
SOCIETY j MB Olive Missionary Society Has Meeting Twelve members and one guest of the Mt, Olive Foreign Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Shirley. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Averitt and Mrs. Albert Landes had charge of the work for the afternoon discussing "Religious Education in Japan.” A social hour followed. ■H Ml »|« -J- »J« Triangle ( lull To Meet Saturday
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by speaking, singing, smoking
The Triangle club of the Christian church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church. High school girls who are interested are invited to attend. There will lie an election of officers. -J. .T. .|. ,J. .]. VII'M. Boston Hostess To Section Two Section Two of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with i Mrs. Paul Boston. Mrs. Will Miller has the devotions. A very inten sling program on "Work Among live Mexicans” was given by Mrs. Ruby Michael. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Fourteen members were present. •J* -J# -J* »J« *|« »|« Sorority Convention To Be Held At Terre Haute Members of Alpha Omicron chap ter of Delta Theta Tau sorority are making plans to entertain 27 chapters of Delta Theta Tau at Indiana Beta province convention to be held at the Terre Haute House January :!fi
and 27.
Towns of Indiana Beta province to be represented are Muncie, Greencastle, El wood, Bloomington, Liberty, Richmond, two chapters from Indianapolis, Lafayette, Anderson. Brazil Columbus, Clinton. Washington, Newcastle. Greensburg. Alexander. Monticello, Bicknell, Eaton, Sullivan. Sandbom, Vincennes, Crawfordsville. Ind and Central City, Ky. On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 26. at 2:.'i0 o’clock there will be a business meeting, followed by a formal dinner at 7 o'clock and a dance from 10 o'clock to 2 o’clock and Sunday Horning, Jan. 27, there will be a breakoust bridge. Members will make their headquarters at thq Terre Haute House, where all of the events will tak place. + + + •]••!•-t* + 4r Tri Kappa Reports Made At Meeting The regular meeting of Tri Kappa sorority was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Robert Graham. Mrs. James Bittles, chairman of the charity committee, gave the following report on work done by the sorority at Christmas. Forty-five children from the three school wards were outfitted with the following articles: 'For boysi 13'suits of underwear, 20 pair stockings, 5 pair trousers, 12 shirts, 2 hats, 8 sweaters, 6 pair of gloves, 4 pair overalls, one coat. 3 pair shoes, and 7 pair rubbers. ' For the girls'. 2 gowns 12r, yards outing flannel, 25 pair hose, 5 pair gloves, 3 pair bloomers, 18 suits underwear, 2 slips. 6 dresses, 2 sweaters, 6 pair shoes, 1 pair golashes, and 1 pair bedroom slippers. Mrs. C. B. Havens, chairman of Hie sale of tuberculosis seals, gave a report which showed unusually good re-j turns for this year. ++++++++ Girl Scout Cmineil Rives \ Farewftl Luncheon Greencastle Girl Scout Council gave a delightful and colorful four course, bon voyage luncheon at thel home of Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks at 1 | o’clock Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. L. H. Turk who. with her husband. will sail on 8. S. New York. February 4. for\a six-months tour of England, France. Germany, and Spain. Preceding tho luncheon canapes were served in the living room. The centerpiece for the luncheon Was a large ship model and at the end of the last course the guest of honor was asked to investigate the! ship's cargo which proved to be small gifts presented by earh member of the Council for use on tho trans-At-lantic voyage Each gift contained an original verse which, when read, proyoked much merriment. Mrs. Turk has been a most valuable and conscientious member in charge of Personnel and Training and the Council will look forward to her return, when she will report on Girl Scout activities in the countries
Visited.
Following the luncheon the business for the month was transacted. Those present with the guest of hon,or were Mrs. Fred L. O'Hair. Mrs. E. B. Nichols, Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks, Mrs. Hiram L. Jome, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. and Mrs Frank N Jones. 4- + + 4- -9 + Mrs. Cunningham Hostess T» Maple Chapel Aid The Maple Chapel Ladles Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Cunningham on Maple Heights The devotions were led by the pnn-
tiii after which came a-very enthusiastic business session at which plans were made for the benefit of the aid and arrangements made for a food
sale.
All members present felt it was a very worth while meeting. The hostess served delicious refreshments. She was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Paul Williams. tjo *j« *J« *1* Section Three Hears Church Question Discussed Mrs. J. C. Brothers am! Mrs. Homer Leuces were hostesses to Section Three of the Christian church Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brothel'S. After the business meeting Jo Ruth Donnehue gave the devotions, reading from the second chapter of Luke. Emily Caroline Conklin gave the program. Her subject, "The Church and Its Young People." was ably discussed. The names of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Livingston were added to the role. ►j* •j* »!• -j* .j. »|« Mrs. James Hostess To Section One Keetion One of Christian Churi n met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. James with Mrs. William Stiles assisting hostesses. Eighteen members and three guests were present. Three new members wro added to the section.
START THF NEW YEAR Right, pay up your Bilj with a Loan from us. R, pay on weekly, monthly J 3 month installments. Loans $20 to $301 Livestock, Householj Goods and Automobilesl Indiana Loan Co, 21 1-2 E. Washington p| uilll .
my J 'ni |-l n to J
aivl I Il'iJ
IIAriTMANN CASE (Coiif IiiimmI l*’rom l*fifcce One i words ending with the letters “ight” correctly. He writes "lihgt" for lit lit, "rihgt” for right. This twisting of the g and h is the key to the state's new evidential attack on the rtoild carpenter it wishes to see in the electric chair. IKE OVKKPKCK DIES Ike Overpeck, prominent farmer and commissioner of Parke county, died at his home, Thursday, January 10. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the New Discovery church in Parke county. Burial in New Discovery cemetery. MARY I’lCKFOKD (.RANTED DIVORCE FROM FAIRBANKS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11, (UP)— May Pickford’s romance with Douglas Fairbanks is over. Married life for the “ideal couple" ended late yesterday when the actr sa was awarded a divorce in a
tion as Indiana director r p,
tional Emergency Com,
ana compliance officer fi th. j Hoke said he has not n |J
whether the resignation
ed but that his dee in i , n, resignation was forward' |J
Richberg at Washinet' "The only reason fi,i meat from the goven that 1 am under obligati to my position :.s vh treasurer of the Holoo Manufacturing com pa,’
plained.
He resigned the same i positions last July but ],. • J to remain to get the f. :ai , I program under way. Ih e , j cently as Indiana dh bn j
FHA.
CROW INDIANS Mill STAGE Itt I I M e CROW AGENCY, Men! I Oltl men of the Crow ', ,i I novel buffalo hunt. d>; : . I see what the young,ei i Crows can do. When a portion of tl, v ( Park bison here was 1 is; I *he Crow reservation pral steers were shipp'd a I j cows and bulls. The "rs „ .used in an aboriginal lad the Indians will be c and arrows for wea; n Older tribesmen youngsters won’t be down a single steer 'll I as their forefathei Young bucks, out to ] .' th j tie, have accepted tl ni BARNFM M V V. : T '] WESTPORT. Conn riot broke out in An mere than 100 natf to see a "real show"
surprisingly brief appearance before | bottle of beer, a sand
parlor tricks perforn tear magician. They police when the nni r.ounced the rest of '
been cancelled.
Superior Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Her complaint, filed 13 months ago, charged mental cruelty, hut the charge was not discussed in tho three minutes required to obtain the de-
cree.
FBI D HOKE RESIGNS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11, (UP) Fred Hoke, Indianapolis manufacturer, today submitted his resigna-
Liquhl - Tablets Salve-Nose IJrops
rill i n roll .'Hid I FKVJ first d| III Uri'l in .'III mill
Mrs. Iloiisewifr — Insist on Our Twin Loaf ASK VOI R GROCER U ETKKK S lUKEin
■ I I IlM* l*!10>!
HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLE
bacon! STRII’l Lb. If
Oysters 23c Pt.
APPI.ES
6 Lbs
BOILING
BEEF
LB 7ic And 8 l-3c
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS I2i/ 2 c Lb.
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut . I3l/ 2 c Lb.
BREAD Twin Loaf 9c Single Loaf 5c oi.eo 2 Lb Z5c ROLL nr BUTTER, ODC FRESH < c i SIDE, Ih. lo^C SODA CRACKERS 2 Lb. -a ■m 19c PORK j (x < hops, 11,. iyc PORK -|/» ROAST, Lb IOC.
(iUOlNI’ beef 3 Lb. BBAINSI 10c Lb
( renni CHEKSfi 2lr [J>1
FRESH PORK LIVER 2 Lbs 15c
SMOKED Ham Shank 8r Lb.
CORN ME 5 Lbs. 1 3 Lbs. 1