The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER And

WABASH

vs. DEPAUW

BOWMAN OYM THURSDAY, JAN. 17 7:30 P. M Wabash Freshman vs DePauw Freshmen, 6:30 p. m.

—■

ADMISSION 40 CENTS

It doesn't pay to worry and fuss with the wasliiiiK at home when Thrifty service i:: mo cheap The flat work is ironed- Home . . n.diy Cleaners. 16-lt.

that starlings soon will become as Kreat a nuisance as English sparrows.

STA! LINGS 1 1UPERH )R Wis i.i Large flocks of atarlii: s, nm ; . flu lish birds, ha .ct. i.Uv /.nadc l northern Wiscoiaii. 1 . ;.'o: lo-. a; i these birds weiv- I'/e in . Altl'.aiii’.h they are bene? • I : iii Ti .‘.is. ■' • the starlings *p .• - t. d . d i aw.. / ami are destric t.e n orchards an 1 berry patches, il Ima be u jir. dicte I

MARRIED fi'J YEARS STOCKTON, Mo. (UP) Mr and Mr:: J H. Hall believe they should be declared winner of the marriage marathon. They recently celebrated their Gbth anniversary. Most of the Halls' 10 children, 22 grandchildren, Ifi great-grandchildren and one great—great-grandchild. attended. Hall, 94. still is “pretty spry and not on the shelf by any means.” Mrs. Hall. .S7, still does all her own house-

work.

Herald Consolidated It Waves for All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o i March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year oy mail outside Putnam County.

Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight tlit in quickly. Creomulaion combines7 help* in one. Powerful but liarmlees. Pleaaaat to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved b^

CreotnuUion.

j Mrs. Goldie Dunn and baby Von Da Dee have returned home from the I Coleman hospital in Indianapolis.

A KIRLE THOl'GHT FOR TODAY OPPRESSORS' WORSHIP REJECTED: And when he spread forth your hands. I will hide mine eyes from you: yea, when ye make many prayers, I will not hear; your hands are full of blood Isiah 1:15.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mia. Hoy Goodpasture, Sycamore street entered the county hospital for

treatment, Tuesday.

an •acgEwx'-jgr: jr.n

OUT THEY GO! TKKMKNDOfS RMH't TIONS ON SHOES KM; Til

ENTIRE FAMILY. WE MUST CUT OUR INVENTORY.

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE!

Ilhick kill tie or utrHiii.

Uppers. it. m

for»***tl arrhes.

WOMEN'S NOVELTIES I arch 1 support sty'* Hits. c » H O F ^ BEAUTIFUL TIES! ^1^ #1 A. I I W C. O

SNAPPY STRAPS! g I

GRACEFUL PUMPS 1 r " r<a '

IN EVEIRV NEW All h STYLE AND Sizes £

^^SwMATERIAL

. I / L

* niSrYi v * i **^r Buy . Now!j

n ■wm NEW

s-| .79

LOOK! WOMEN'S

r l GALOSHES

Buy

A oid,

NEW

WOMEN’S QUALITY *'">*”'■ * Comfortable!

Various Colors!

**ll Heels! /

V New Shiides — Rough - .— BOYS’ SCHOOL

FOOTWEAR

Leathers — Kidskins — Calf Skins — New Fabrics—In All Styles.

OXFORDS $<1.35

The sturdy kind. Built for long and tough wear.

SAVE ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Miiiscs' and Children's

Women’s Padded Sole HOUSE SUPPERS

% 29

OXFORDS

Flock up on these riebt new! Wonderful for school wear and play!

Sl.lll)

Mtn S OXFORDS

PClittE &N3 HSEif WS

Leather or eompeidon soles. 12 StyliHj to rhooae from, (•ootlyo-.tr welt.

SHOES S|.79

MEN S WORK SHOE?

MEN’S HI-TOPS

STORM WELT! KI'BHFK HU I SI t OMPOSII ION SOLES! HEAVY UPPERS’

• ie-INCII III-TOPS • STORM u I LT • COMPOSITION SOLES •LEATHER COUNTERS • KUIIHEK HEELS

EXTRA SPECIAL-10 Pairs Men’s Fancy Hose $1 Merit Shoe Co*, Ine*

CKEENCASUiE, INDIANA

Vorce Cummings of .Jefferson township underwent a minor operation at the Putnam County hospital Wednesday morning.

Crescent Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Tnursday evening at 8 o'clock. All Rebekaha are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford, who have been visiting in Canton, Cleveland and other points in Ohio, have •eturned home.

Miss Veda Mae Hill has accepted a position in the insurance departrnent of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company.

Dr. T. A. Sigler, Elisha Zeiner, Lois Zeiner, Harry Neier, and E. W. Baker were in Lafayette Wednesday to at tend the agricultural conference.

David Braden of this city has returned home following several days spent in Monon where he was employed on an emergency telephone repair project.

A finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $190 has been returned in circuit court in the suit on note of the A. Cook Loan Co. against Faye Thomas and Edith Thomas.

Cars driven by Carl Taber and Paul Hatcher, both of Greencastle, collided on Hanna street Wednesday morning but no one was badly injured. The collision occurred at the intersection of College avenue.

There will be Bible study and prayer service at the Maple Chapel church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Wednesday evening services will be held at the church during the month of January in preparation for the revival service to begin February 2.

Funeral services for John T. Suth eilin of Mt. Meridian were held Tuesday morning from the Deer Creek church with burial in the Deer Creek cemetery. Survivors are the widow, a son. and two brothers, James Sutherlin of Mt. Meridian and Pete Sutherlin of Greencastle.

Roy E. Jones, county superintenilent, and R. W. Baker, county agent, | were in Lafayette Tuesday evening | to attend a stunt night program of l the agricultural conference now being held there. The local men, how- | ever, were unable to gain admittance because of the huge crowd present.

Mrs. Amanda Jane Hostetler, age 01 years, highly respected resident of l.adoga, died at her home Tuesday of pneumonia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H. K. Walterhouse and Miss Lydia Hostetler, and three grand-children. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home in Ladoga.

Mrs. R. A Ogg was in Terre Haute Tuesday where she gave a program of original poems before the Terre Haute Federated Clubs. As district chairman of the motion picture rommittee, she met earlier in the day with members of her committee and others interested. Ways and me.ans of promoting the good of both the industry and the community were discussed. N ..

UROHNINGS JOB SOURCE (f'ontlfiiMM! From Page Oae) program could be ‘‘ultimately” selfliquidating, he said. Secretary lekes, the public works administrator, disclosed yesterday a plan to tax motorists and the railroads to repay the costs. The plan was said In one quarter to provide for an assessment on freight, and possibly other levies, to he placed against the cost of crossings in districts where the taxes are collected. it became k:nown meanwhile that plans also are complete for a nationwide program of road modernization. Super-highways linking the country north and south and east and west have been considered as well. The exact route of a highway 150 feet wide, carrying eight lines of traffic an«l avoiding all large cities between Washington and Boston, has been prepared by state engineers in con- [ saltation with PWA. They estimated the cost at $140000.000. Nearly *700,000.000 of federal funda already have gone to highway and street construction.

Rece’ved, car woven fence and barber wire this week. Will sell a* very close prices. Also big stock metal and roll roofing. Hard coal and coke. Pherson, Bainbridge. 14-6t

DANCING, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights at the Hotel Clrant. Music by colored orchestra.

13-3p

jaiSIi3JHI3I3IS/3I5l i

W. F. C. Holds Annual Installation The Woman’s Relief Corps held its regular meeting and the annual installation of officers, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Miller was the installing officer. New officers installed were as follows: President, Cora Tucker; S. V. Pres., Lillie Reeves; J. V. Pres., Jennie Wolfe; secretary, Osa Brown; treasurer, Jewel Ashton; chaplin, Clara Miller; conductor. Rosa Knight; guard, Lottie Ashworth; assistant conductor, Verna Skelton; assistant guard, Verna Riley; patriotic instructor, Ethel Duncan; press correspondent, Alice Hirt: 1st color bearer, Sylvia Shannon; 2nd color bearer, Clara Crawley; 3rd. Dora Reising; 4th, Bertha Davidson, and musician. Martha Welch. ++++++++ Mrs. Brothers Hostess To D. A. It. Tuesday Washburn chapter D. A. R. met Tuesday evening with Mis. A. A. Brothers. Mrs. T. G. Yuncker gave a most interesting talk on D. A R. ap ) roved schools. The following members were elected to attend the Continental Congress which will be held in Washington, D. C., April 15 to 20 inclusive: delegate, Mrs. L. L. Porter; regent’s alternate, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, and delegate's alternates, Mrs. R. P. Light, Mary R. Peck, Minnie Mae Bartley, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Emma Beckwith, Mrs. W O. Timmons, Mrs. Archie Allen, Grace Browning, Mrs. Harry Wells, and Mrs. Charles Rector. The next local meeting will be the annual dinner meeting on February 19. The following movies indorsed by the National Committee D. A. R. to be shown here soon are: Peck's Bad Boy, One Hour Late, David Copperfield, Night is Young, We Live Again. Kid Millions, and Cleopatra + + ■!• + ++ + + Mrs. Williams Hostess To Penelope ( luh Mrs. H. E. Williams was hostess to the members of the Penelope club Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Roscoe Daggy had charge of the program which consisted of readings and a contest. Mrs. R. P. Mullins won the prize for the contest.

Household Clinic To Be Held By Woman's League Section 6 of the Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial church, assisted by their friends in the community, is planning a demonstration week, beginning January 29 and continuing four days. The several demonstrators will be experts in their particular line 'the article of food which they prepare), and it will afford an opportunity which no house-wife should miss. There will be two programs daily, 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. comprising at least six different attractions for leisure time and household activities. The culinary arts will no doubt prove the most popular, hut other lines in "Every Day Arts” will he presented each day New stitches in knitting, new designs in quilting, hooked rugs, flower making, and all decorative arts will have their place on the program. At each session favors will bo given to someone and gifts to the lucky qnes Each day a plate luncheon will be served at noon, comprised of the food demonstrated at the morning talks. Any one wishing to drop in for a chat over the luncheon will he welcome. Each evening will be community suppers, of different types and mcnues and special entertainment The committee In charge of arrangements would appreciate very much to be told of any one who excels in some special craft, for it is hoped that everyone will he interested enough in the success of this community project to explore their own talents and to want to share their ideas anil knowledge with others. Women with small children who wish to take advantage of these demonstrations will find the clinic nursery a great help. A responsible nurse will be In charge each day. ++++++++

auxiliary will be held Tuesday,. February 5, at' the Elks club. + -J--F + + + + + Gamma Phi Holds Installation Of Officers The new Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. installed in Greencastle in December held installation of officers Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Duncan, Pole Apartments. Following the installation their first regular business meeting was held. Delta Theta Tuu To Entertain With Dinner Delta Theta Tau will entertain with a dinner at the Studio Tea Room Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock in honor of Mis. Sweeney of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sweeney is National Eastern Inspector, inspection will be held at the Tea Room following the dinner + + + + + + McCabes to Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary , Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCabe of Clinton tewnship will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Monday. On Sunday ttiey will entertain with a family dinner and Monday morning they will hold a mass at the St. Paul's Catholic church in which they were united in marriage fifty years ago A reception will be held for their friends Monday afternoon at their home west of Morton.

Mrs. Dueheman Hostess To Keystone Bible Class Keystone Bible class met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A Quebbeman, Hillsdale avenue, with Miss Mary Denny assisting hostess The meeting opened with the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Roll call was answered with New Year's resolutions. A report of 95 visits to the sick was given. Mrs. J. E. Courtney gave a report on the Sunday school board meeting which was held Friday evening. Mrs. Raley, a guest, gave two very interesting readings, "Mary Carry” and "The Wheat Fields.” Mrs. A. E. Monger gave a synopsis of the play "Green Pastures.” Mrs. Florence Baney, who was in charge of the program, gave a review of the life of Peter Cartwright, Methodist church pioneer, who served the church fifty-three years and received 10.000 members into the church. Mrs. M. A. Heavenridge, a guest, led the discussion on Cartwright, and showed a picture of a love feast signed by Peter Cart wright. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to thirty members.

City firemen were called on a false alarm Wednesday morning on wet and slippery pavements. The call came from east Washington street but the firemen were unable to learn the source of the call. A demand of $12,000 Is made in a suit on note, for foreclosure of a mortgage, and appointment of a receiver, filed in circuit court today by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. against William F. Compton and others. Howard A. Sommer of Crawfordsville, and Glenn H. Lyon of this city, are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Mrs. Newgent Hostess To Social Group The Social Study group of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met with Mrs. June Newgent. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mollie Wamsley was elected president, and Mr* Eliza Wamsley, secretary-treasurer of the group. Following the program contests were conducted by Mrs. Crystello Black and prizes were awarded Mrs Luella Williams and Mrs. Maude Friend. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Study Group wil ibe held in March. The annual Veterans of Foreign Wars birthday party will he celebrated In February. The regular meeting of the

^Market?

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs, 5,000. Holdovers 138. Mostly steady. ICO to 190 lbs., $7.50 to $7 «0; 190 to 325 lbs. $7 60 to *7.80, fed $7.85; 140 to 160 lbs., $6 50 to $7.00; 120 to 140 lbs., $5.50 to $6.25; 100 to 120 lbs., $4.75 to $5.25. Packing sows $6 - 50 to $7 00. few $7.25. Cattle 1.400. Calves 600. Steers opened 15 to 25c lower. Mostly $6.25 to *9.50 Better grades held above $11 00. She stock steady. Most heifers downward from $6 50. Cows $3.50 to $5 50. Low cutters and cutters $1 50 to $3 00 Vealers 50c to $1.00. Good and choice $9.50 to $10 00. Sheep 1,300. Lambs 15 to 25c lower. Bulk natives $9.00 to $9 25; Westerns largely $9.35. Throwouta $6.50 to $8 00 Slaughter sheep, $5.00 down.

A Loan \\ ill, i

Will enable you t 0 * all your creditors ;ui,| i you a fresli slnrl. EASY TEPJVis flnn be arram/cd on t of $20 T« $.300 i *>n your Hons* , ( Automobile or |.iv ( . st l

Indiana Loan C 24 1-2 E. Washing!,,|<

BLOOMFIELD ATT(i|{\fy

FIRES SHOT |\ °

BLOOMFIELD, Ind Jan J H. Humphreys. 57 yens 1 know Bloomfield ati i.y . j her of u family prom in.Tit irH public affairs sin., the I ended his life late y. i.t p. noon by firing a .44 nlih. I bullet into his brain. j, Humphrey’s act I mi,; . 3 ic end plans for a birthday ■ which he was to have I ( guest last night. Still al v the bullet wound In his fn: * attorney was found lyinj „ floor of the bathi... i in ment in which he liv.i u.l 4:30 o'clock, an 1 n, _ was fired. No note of explanation wj| although friends Vl ■fj was the result of .-sp c< separation from In w:iY I

granted a divorce a y. ar a. 1

COLLEGE MUSK n\s i,|lf PROGRAM \ I lili,II4M High School students or. ■ other well rendered u.si- m at their regular coin ... a': ■ 3 yesterday. K. R 1 fled 1 in charge, presented a ta:J Pauw Trio consisting of mJ ces McDonough, e \ B violin, and Howard Waltz :9 The Trio gave "Serena... J

belt, "Romance" by Deb:;

by Kreisler, and “Si amsi :J| Moskowski. ‘‘Nocturne' I.y?.. cello and piano was given.

| TO TESTIE4 FOR 11113 (Cnnf lnnr<l From r««f penned the crudely dbiTiise'S in the ransom note: !< It decided to withhold J cause it felt the jury war ti!i| entific testimony and wan* tions. And justio TlunaaJI chard, tired of i.t iti. -l cross-examination a«h- I trial ho speded up I Four experts, ineludir,.: J Albert S. Osborn and Kill Stein, have D tilled tu :ai that Hauptmann wi.de the! al! of them. John K I ' j waukee, and H. i ' i' J >1 Chicago, added corrobnrtt| mony. ] Vesleld.iv •! fled Morton M j thumb-guard m . t • j moment in the spotiidbl j Muish said in " | "Baby Alice” thumb-gui. » Mrs. Lindbergh ..n In: I "It will not rust." Ik I "even when it is . \;..T.'dt“ ments. It might 1 !1 ' ed, but it won't t the defense suge tn n t'l.i'd had "planted" the thtiml r then found it.

RCSMKLLYILM 'l" i j Randall Sm, | sellville, was arrested Deputy Sheriff W a charge of parole vlolat 1 ’ ( an investigation of t# Simpson was involved In *| Tuesday night

Follow VICKS PLAN for better CONTROL OF C

; Ful1 detoil* in soch Vicks poefcoqe]

Mrs. Housewife — Insist on Our Twin Loaf

ASK YOUR GROCER LUETEKE’S BAKERY