The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. I AN 24. I ^5

l .. >f’ f'i:i.n”M IN COLORADO

PUEBL' Colo. (UP)—Purest helium in uie world is found in Lo» Animas County in this state. Helium a rare g.is which is non-combustible

and very buoyant, is used in dirigibles. It is found only in the United States and, until recently, was produced only in Texas. Its export, because of its military importance, outside the country is forbidden.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 1

Fresh Oysters, lb. Apples, Fey. Jonathans or Turley Wlnesaps, 4 lbs. tirapefruit, Texas Sweet,

« lor

Cabbage, new solid hd., lb.

2.V

Head Lettuce, large, fey. lid. 10c

Kale, 2 lbs. Kraut. No. 2 cans, solid pack, 8 for Pumpkin, fev. Dry Pack, 8 Irg. cans Pop Corn, it pons. 2 lbs. fVits Ciinkor. 20 O'.' nkg. Alne . Stinghet. or F.jrg Noodles, 3 for

20c

25c ir*c 10c

Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 19c Pineapple, 8 oz. can 10c Corn Fey Country Cent, cn. 15c Corn Std. Sweetened, can Klc Peas, Premier Sweet, No. 2 can 20c Sugar, gran, cane, 10 lbs. 50c ( offee, CAS Dated. 2 lbs. (ilc Flour, Gold Medal, 24 lb bg 1.0!) For General use, 24 lb. 81c PURE BUCKWHEAT, 5 LB, BAG I9e Crackers, oten fresh, 2 lbs. 10c Grahams, 2 lb. box 23c PEACHES, CAL. CLING, 2 LG. CANS Me

«s»V» US GOVFHNMFAT INSPECTED REEF is ALWAYS SAFE. BUY IT HERE.

Cube Steak from "Reef Tenderloin, lb. 25c Beef to boll, flat rib, 3 lbs. 23c Beef Konst, lb. 20c and 12 1 This is Jersey Beef—Wholesome but C heap. Flat Kih Boil, lb. 4c Roast for Chuck, 3 lbs. 25c Round, I^dn or T-bone, lb, 14c

FRESH YOUNG BEEF

LIVER, 2 LBS.

Fresh Pork Chops, lb. Veal, ground or roast, lb. Free!, Iresb fround, 3 lbs.

Calf Brains, 2 lbs.

Aged Colby Cheese, hity, lb 30c .Mime Meat, lb. 15c

23c 25c 20c 27c 25c

THE DAILY BANNER and

Herald Consolidated ••It Waves for All' Entorsd la the postoffice at Greencaatle, Indf ana, as second | class mail mattei | under Act cl, March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per J week; *3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, *3.50 to *5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Indo-Vin Was Amazing To Me

‘What I Needed For My Deranged Organs” He Says; All The Misery Is Gone.

Mr. C. E. Buscnbark, of 110 N Belmont Ave„ Indianapolis, Tnd„ is now adding his name to the long list of well-known people who are publicly praising the

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE LORD’S COVENANT: But this shall be the covenant that I will make wilu the house of Israel; After those days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be my people.—Jeremiah 31:33.

■i/yj*

new s c i e n t i f ic mixture of Extracts from Medicinal Plants, known as Indo-

" f ’. • iEE

Let prepare vonr ear for winter weather.

ALCOHOL Best Grade Bust Proof

c Per Quart

Winter Proof MOTO,^ OiL Flows Below Zero

Per Qt.

Home Oil Co.

81.> N Jaek son St.

KIETH HALF. Mpr.

• • -iV -

COFFEE...

CANVAS GLOVES. Special low price, pair 9c A Pure fane Granulated #*, m oUuAK $1,2s PEACHES, Choice Muir, 2 lbs 27c FLOUR SrVTEi Si.03 APRICOTS. Choice Blenheims, Lb 24c CATSUP ... i oc DATES, Fancy Hallovili, Lb 10c CO Al) Extra I.mv Priee, Oil OVJAl Crystal AVhite, 10 Bern

TOMATO JUICE Loudon’s large can

CORN

SARDINES, Tomato Sauce, 3 cans

Sugar Corn, 3 No. 2 euns

Standard Quality

TOMATOES

Standard Pack No. 2 Can, 3 cans

OLEO

Cll tin,gold 2 Jim.

NAVY BEANS

U 25 YEAfiS - SERVICE ™

10 ihic.

PEAS

Kwallty Brand Early June, Can

Kltehen Queen 24 lb. Hag

FLOUR

81c

GREEN BEANS

25c

Stringleaa,

3 No. 2 Cans

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Charles Sewell returned to his home at P.ussellville from the county hospital Thursday.

Miss Leona Sutherlin of Oloverdale who was burned seriously four weeks ago is slowly improving.

The Greencastle Rhythm Chasers will appear at Waveland for the WLS barn dance Thursday and FriI day nights.

The regular meeting of prayer, praise and fellowship will he held at Mt. Pleasant, Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The public is invited.

Maple Chapel community prayer services will be held at the home of Elizabeth Bruner, 433 Bloomington street, Friday evening at 7:30. Everyone is welcome.

Dr. Herbert Londen of Chicago will come to Greencastle tonight to spend the weekend with his father, Albert Landes, who is ill at his home on Spring avenue.

H. J. Gillespie filed suit in circuit court Thursday against William Hayman for possession of real estate and damages of $50. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff.

In the suit on account of the Van Camp Hardware & Iron company against C. C. Crawley, a finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $147.67 has been returned in circuit court.

OAKLEY’S SPECIAL, Lb. .j m j I resh from the nosier | ■ C and groiuig at time of nurchnse.

... 10c 29c ... 25c 25c

FRESH GROUND BEEF. For Loaf or Steak, lb 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15c FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, lb 15c FRESH VEAL, PEEF OR FORK HEARTS, lb 10c LIVER, Sliced, lb 10c FRESH VEAL OR PORK BRAINS, lb 9 1 2c OYSTERS, Standard Pack, Qt 3jjc PORK CHOPS, Small and lean, lb 19 1 2c TENDER BEEF STEAK, lb 15c FRENCHED VEAL CUTLETS, lb 18 l-2c

A transposition of corrections in the J. C. Penney ad in yesterday’s Banner caused it to read six pillowslips for 25 cents, when it should have read that many handkerchiefs for the above price.

An affidavit for a change of venue from this county was filed in circuit court Thursday by Fred Lancaster, defendant in an action brought by the Central National Bank against Fred Lancaster and others.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright and sons of Santa Monica, Cal., were expected to arrive in Greencastle Thursday afternoon. Mr. Cartwright will be connected with King, Morrison Foster Company, local Ford dealers. Since leaving Greencastle five years ago Mr. Cartwright has been associated with the largest Ford dealer in Santa Monica.

Come out of the basement once and for all time. We’ll do your entire washing, give you hours of freedom every week with Thrifty Service. It costs only 98c for a 15-pound bundle. Homo Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt

DKPAI'W LOSES, 22-18

Ball State netters from Muncie defeated DePauw, 22 to 18 in a college basketball game here last night. The Tigers led 13 to 12 at the half but the defense of the visitors held the Old Gold to only 5 points during the final period.

PRESIDENT OPPOSES NORRIS ON WORLD COURT QUESTION

Vin, which is now o e i ng introduced | to the public daily 1 here in this city by Mullins drug

store.

U %«§8 Following is this if -wrS’• JB widely - known M M man’s statement: la A For a period of Hr. RiiKeuhurk about 3 years I had almost been a ’wreck in health,”’ said Mr. Buscnbark. ‘T was AL-

WAYS feeling bilious and sluggish and just didn’t scorn to have any life

or energy in my body. I would get dizzy all over and I kept having terrible sick headaches from a torpid liver. My kidneys simply kept me in CONSTANT misery with pains in my hack. I also had rheumatism in my legs and the joints of my knees were so stilf and sore that when ever I walked I would simply FLINCH

witli the agony.

"I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I had ALWAYS NEEDED. This medicine had a wonderful action on my liver and I never have bilious spells oi headaches any more. It put an end to the soreness and misery across

my kidneys. The joints of my knees are limbered up now and I don’t have

a touch of rheumatism in my body. This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and 1 am glad to publicly endorse it to all who suffer.” Indo-Vm is now being introduced to the public daily here in Greencastle at Mullin’s drug store and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section.

thirds affirmative vote of the senate for submission of all questions to the court by this country, was expressed at a White House conference. He said this was a definite limitation on the constitutional prerogatives of the president in his conduct of the government's foreign affairs. He made to comment on the reservation by Senator Vanderberg, Republican, Michigan, declaring adherence would not mean our interference in internal affairs of other nations and barring others from taking a hand in purely domestic questions.

MAKIMXGE LICENSE

Garold Bryant, laborer, and Kathryn Starnes, at home, both of Spencer.

DUDE KWrifEKS MIGRXTE

CODY. Wyo. (UP)—Tim latest wrinkle in the dude ranch business is making it a migratory proposition. I. H. Larom, president of the dude ranchers association and his dude guests have moved to his Sahuaro Lake ranch at Mesa, Ariz., where they will live until the first of April The dude ranch season in Wyoming, •note through custom than necessity, is 1 short. Lamm believes that dude ranchers soon will make it a genera* practice to operate in Wyoming and Montana in the summer and migrate south in the winter.

Ohioan Testifies

WASHINGTN, Jan. 24.—President Roosevelt yesterday Injected himself for the second time in the world court contest, speaking out against the Norris reservation to give the senate control over questions to be submitted to the tribunal by the United States. Shortly afterward, Senator Robinson, leading the effort for American adherence to the court, predicted for the first time he had sufficient votes to ratify the pending protocols and said a final vote might be reached this week. Opponents, however, also claimed they were gaining strength and said while they were willing to co-operate to shorten debate they did not believe a vote could be hard before next

week.

The president’s opposition to the reservation of Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, requiring a two-

Morton Maith

Holding a replica of the thumb guard worn by the slain Lindbergh baby, Morton Maish, Cincinnati manufacturer, is pictured at Flemington, N. J., where he testified as a “surprise" witness for the state in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Maish, whose company made the baby’s thumb guard, was called for the purpose of refuting the defense insinuations that the thumb guard had been "planted” on the Lindbergh estate. He said the guard would not rust even though, it was exposed to the elements for

SOCIETY

t Nell White Bride Of Maurice Kersey

The marriage of Miss Noll White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, of Eminence, and Maurice Kersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kersey, of Greencastle, was solemnized Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20, at two o’clock at the Eminence Baptist church. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. H. S. Bums before an altar hanked with flowers and ferns. Miss Helen Roth, of Boonville, violinist, and Miss Maryel Patrick, of Eminence, accompanist, played “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Indian I»ve Call.” Ixihengrin’s ’’Rriilal Choms” was played for the processional. “At Dawning” during the ceremony and Mendelssohn’s ''Wedding March” for the recessional. Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin, a sister of the groom, sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “I Love You Truly” preceding the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended hy Mrs. Tula Balay, Mrs. Edith Voges, Miss Martha Whitaker and Dorothy and Edna Jane Kersey of Plainfield. Chester Palay, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man and Claudio Carter, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Gerald Whitaker. Maurice Blue and Maurice McCracken. The bride’s gown was a Patou design of channel blue chiffon with accessories of magenta. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of tea roses and sweet alyssium. The couple left immediately by motor for a short wedding trip. The bride traveled in black with white accessories. Mr. Kersey attended DePauw university while the bride attended Indiana State Teachers college where she is a member of the Lambda Delta Phi sorority. After Jan. 25 they will he at home to their many friends near Greencastle. -I- 4- •!• + •!• + + +

Caprice Espagnul- Moszkowski was played tiy Miss Nelda Werneke. A string ensemble, consisting of Mrs. Fulmer, violin: Mrs. Bergethon, violin: Miss Harlow, viola: Mrs. Bundy, cello; and Mrs. Conrad, piano, played: Spanish Dance Muszkowskl. Tainbourin Gossec. •!••{•«!• -I* •!• +

INDIANA LOAN CO You will like our convenL terms. You pay only f or t(] time you keep the money. ’ 24 1-2 E. Wash.

Home Economics Chili

To Meet Friday

East Marion Home Economics n: ’ Friday afternoon with I.. -1 Dodds. Miss Hazel R r y an be assisting hostess. This will b,

Business Women Hold Interesting Meeting

The Business and Professional Women's club held their regular meeting at the Studio Tearoom Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Following

the dinner a short business SPSsion important meeting and all mcmi was held, during which the club voted ar() lir g e ,| to attend,

to give $10 to the Greencastle Welfare Council to he used for the cafeteria where needy children are re-

ceiving lunches.

Announcement was made of the state council meeting to be held in Indianapolis Sunday, Jan. 28. Any member wishing to go should get in

touch with Miss

STATE RESTS

I Coni lnnr<l From Pnijp nn,| called kidnap ladder to the worl

ol the prisoner.

Hauptmann, ill at ease, ,i n( j vous. at fiist Indicated his bei^

to go snouiu gei m | car ... a nd a picture of it sho» Kathryn Davenport court—was not his own

at once. admitted it might be. The program for the evening was Tft( , rr ,i a tj 0 n of the nutomoldi, in Charge n| ' Mias Lorene Hicks, who! caSf> was S h own when Wj presented K. R. Umflet with his ask(>)i whf . t her the kidnap i, double trio of high school girls, who j would m in Hauptmann’s ear.

gave two numbers. Miss Marian Yinger gave a reading and following this a panel discussion was led by Miss Gladys Shaw, assisted by Miss Betty Padget, Miss Pearl Gibson, Miss Lorene Hicks, Miss Lucille McClain and Miss Grace Browning. The subject of this discussion was the ten year objective of the club and its

meaning.

4-4‘4'J-4- + + +

Koehler said it would. He was turned over to cross examinatim

Frederick A. Pope.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVEstOd Hogs 4,000; holdovers 884; 1 cents higher; 160 to 190 lbs. to 7:90; 190 to 230 lbs,. $7 90 to

Mrs. Henry Koessler

Honored at Luncheon 235 to 300 lbs., $7.70 to $760; Mrs. Henry Koessler was guest of ibs. up, $7.40 to $7.60: 140 to 100 honor at a luncheon and bon voyage .jg.Do to $7.40; 120 to 140 lbs,

shower given by the Friday club, last Friday at the home of Mrs. Allen

Moore.

to $6.65; 100 to 120 lbs, $5.|| $5.65; packing sows $5.50 to ?{j Cattle 700; calves 500; all cii

Mrs. Koessler will sail next month | active and strong; steer and

Mrs. Moore Hostess to Martha Washington Club The regular meeting of the Martha Washington club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Moore. Berry street. The program was given by Mrs. Effie Leinberger. Ten members responded to roll call with favorite poets. 4* 4- •!• + •!• + + + Century Club To Meet Friday The Cenutry club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with the Misses Date and Marne Shearer. 4* 4- •!* 4- 4- + S. C. C. Club to Meet This Evening Members of the S. C. C. club will meet tonight with the Misses Susie and Lclia Talbott. 4- "I* T 4- + 4* + + Needleeraft Club to Meet Eriday The Needleeraft club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Omer Beck, south College avenue. Mrs. Ray Trembly v/ill have charge of the program. 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4Family Dinner At Bainhridge Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson of Bainbridge entertained with a family dinner last Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson and daughters, Lucille and Janice and son Bennie, of Morrocco; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenchain and sons Junior and Garth, and Max Smith, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bratton and daughters, Joan and Fleda. + 4* + 4- + + + + Hold Progressive Dinner Wednesday Evening Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden entertained at a progressive dinner at their homes Wednesday evening. The dinner, served in four courses, was followed by bridge, in which high scores were won by Mrs. S. C. Sayers. Miss Helen Black, Russell E Brown and Wilbur S. Dormer. 4- 4- 4- •!• + + + + Morning Musicals Met With Miss Harlow The Greencastle Morning Musicale met Wednesday morning with Miss Virginia Harlow. Current musical events were reported by Miss Harlow. The topic of the morning, Spanish Dancing, was discussed by Mrs. Jarvis M. Fulmer. A program including Pequena danza espanola Jose Navorro; Dance Andalouse MacDowell; and

for South America to join Mr. Koess- | ler for further residence. •k 4- 4- 4- 4- + + Try-It Class To

Meet Friday

The Try-It Class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mr,and Mrs. D. O Purcell, 410 south Jackson street. Members are asked to bring cookies.

4- 4- 4- 4- + + + ♦ HUNTERS W AR ON ( VN 1* T. A. Dance Planned KINSTON, S. C. (UP) A For Eriday Evening : to-nature” movement among oiJ

quality mostly common and medi bulk under $8.00; cows $3 'lOtt il low cutters and cutters it! $3.00; vealers steady $11 5(1 do* Sheep 4,000; early lamb steady; better natives and fedi ems mostly $9.00; heavies down; throwouts $6.50 to slaughter sheep $5.00 down

A dance and card party sponsored eastern North Carolina has star

by the combined Parent-Teachers’ huntsmen's war on them SprU associations of ’the city schqpls report such great numbers of Hr will be hekl Friday evening from lines in fields and woods that!

8 until 12 o'clock at the Second ! cation of small game is threat)

Ward building. All friends and ; Most of the cats came from oil j patrons are cordially invited to at- j this section. Many of the s:

i ones were born wild.

tend.

THE FOOD SHOP

PHONE 53

FREE DELIVER!

Michigan Navy Beans, 10 lbs 37( Fine Granulated Sugar* 10 lb. bajc .... 47c

E-Z Bake

24 lb.

'MV.I,

101b. 5 lb.

$1.09 • • - 51c •... 28c

Soft Wheat Flour, 24 lbs Indiana Wheat Cereal, 1 1-2 lb Fanner’s Pride Corn Flakes, large box Crystal Wedding Oats, 55 oz. box .... Hominy Flake, large box Farmer’s Pride Bran Flakes Milnut Milk, 3 tall cans Matches, 6 b oxes Soap, large White Naphtha, 6 bars Prunes, nice size, 2 lb. box Royal Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box

25c 25c

FRUITS And VEGETABLES Jonathan Apples, good quality, 4 lbs Yellow Ripe Bananas, per lb 5c Cabbage, extra quality, 2 lbs 5c Parsnips, per lb. Idaho Baking Potatoes, 10 lbs 35c Yellow Onions, good quality, lb 5 C

«ome time.

TRADE At . MTV SERVICE POINT FILLING STATION And i.iiiirh Room bainbridge

^ MEATS Dependable Chili, lb 20 Short Steaks, lb 20 Swiss Steaks, lb ‘^ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ’ ’ ] 17 Beef Roast, tender, lb. 15 Peanut Butter, lb 15 Bacon Squares, Sweet cure, lb 20 Cheese, Colby Crearn, lb 20 Vgetable Shortening, lb 15 E U LIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST side of square*