The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1935 — Page 2

1TC OWUr E4N^.-‘’GREENCASTtE. INDIANA. THURSOAi JANUAB^ 31 I <>35.

» iiutonl R\ans Dies \( Capital FOK'K.i: Hf Ot DALE < » I MBS \m ■ I.ON(i I LI. VERS ROACHlJALE. .lar, ;«1. Boa Ofc.rd Evans. 4.'i, former resU 'ent of 1 his place, died at the Roiier*. EonK t.ospital in Indianapolu Wcd/ies "iv morning followin'- in il: of two years. U th was doe t</ li art trouble. A <( Mr. and Mrs. Charles K u . of toacRl ale.

Survivc.pg include the parents and three sisters, Gertrude, who lives in Te'.-re Haute. Mrs. Will Stanley, of .ndianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Roberts, also of Indianapolis. AIT. PLEASANT SERVICES A prayer and praise service will be held at Ml. Pleasant church Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday school starts at 2 o’clock and is followed by church. The subject for this Sunday is; Ts it Christian to ’lake Offense?” The public is invited. WANTED: To ent by Februaiy 15th a 5 or 0 room modern house in ;ood location. Call Banner.

i Aiw » i ca i -a

phone STORE 740’

FAMILY WHITE FISH ONLY . . .

Fish i.iletH, 'l. . I.V ( hickens. Far.fi l>r< v«d !i '.V Crackers, Ow : l'. r, *sli, Il I7e Sweet Pickles, . Ibe Celery Cullioriila large . 10e Sliced Pear lies, A, irieots, Pears, Srs-dless 4ara|ies, t ,'rii*,lieli and

Tld Bit Pineapple Jtii'fet

Style . - I"' -

Peaches. No. 2 1-2 siV.e, 2. < Uw - -

Sweet Potatoes, 5 l.hs. .. 24e Coffee, C. A R- Dated, ‘f Jhs. lile

Flour, for all purposes,

24 Lbs. . Hie Rolled Oats, Quaker, I*M 10e B<s-f Tenderloin steak Cut ed Lb. . ■.’•>- Roiling B«s t, Lb. 9e, and . .V’ Chuck Roast, 3 Lbs. 25c Round Loin or T Bone Steak Lb. Ipc

■ mi

!\ SALT, I FAIL, 12 LARGE FISH

39c

Grapefruit Texas, large Sweet, G for 2ft<? Oranges, Florida, large, dz.. I9e Apples, Old Fashioned Winesups, 5 Lbs. 27c STRAW BERRIES, Pt. Box 25c Tomato Juice, 3 cans 14c Canned Spaghetti, 3 cans 14c Soups, Tomato or Vegetable 3 full cans 25c Tuna Fish, Light Meat, can 15c Salmon, Pink, 2 tall cans 25c Red, tall 2.'m—Flat, can 15c Heinz Powd. Hors Radish 25c Rice, Blue Rose, 5 lbs. 25c Granulated Sugar, 10 Lbs. 4!le Ground Beef, Lb. 10c Bacon Si|iiar.*s, Lb. IHc Smoked Ham, Center cut lb 33c Bacon, End Slices Lb. 21c Pork Chops, Lb, 20c SILVER LEAF LARD e Lbs. 31c

( \s|| GOVERNOR’S L'N EM PLOY ME NT RELIEF < HECKS — “.'to CHARGE MADE”

ZNsxuxh CfolL fot i (oWi genehjoaAAeAp vtvie iXy nty {yip e, ta iyb w eek /,

A-PENN

[^OTOROIL

20, RO, 40 and 50 Grades O ^ Plus 8c &IC Tax

SALT cS, 99c SALT f£ -oo-Lb,. 89c

•tjss 2-Gal

Can

LOW FEED PRIC1K CONTINUED THIS WEEKI

62c ,0 .U h $2.25

Scratch Feed 2 ull Oynter Shell* 100 I.bs, 75c Dairy F*d 16% 100 Lba. $1.79

Egg Mash 65c

5c Per Pap Diferount on Purchases of 5 100-Lb. Bags or More

Crowing Mash 100 Lbs. $2.55 Starter Mash 10® Lbt. $2.5>.»

,0 ,u b - $2.39

2 15c

COMET RICE

HEINZ KETCHUP DONUTS Plain"

SUGAR 25 Lb. $1.18 m. 47c PRICES BELOW ARE EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!

nn Pairo

or Siiunrod

BoUI. 19c hoi. 10c

Soup T,*l!

3 Vr 25c

Seminole ' 4 "• 25c Soap 3 10c Chipso l*. rv * 18c Oxydol lb., hb. 21c Wilson’s Milk 4 T *" 25c

Spaghetti Co<,k ’ d 2 9c Calumet ^ 23c Climalene ZZ”, m?. 18c Cleanser w >» n ' l ” ,t - 3 i;,,n * 19c Red Seal Lye c*" 10c Rroari Twln-Slicit m-Lh. q r

^'“*8 Grandmother'! Loaf

BAKER’S COCOA -kg. LOG CABIN SYRUP GRAPENUTS POST BRAN FLAKES JELLO I " r Delicious Dessert* SANKA COFFEE

2 tJH- 19c c,n 20c riB. 19c I.*.. Pkf. 15c 3 rk** 19c l» 49c

APPLES, Sptrk’x Delieloiix, 5 Lbs. 25e HEAD LETTI < E, 2 tor 15c t KLLOW ONIONS 3 lb. Ih.BANANAS, > b. - .'k CARROTS, Hunch 5c SWEET POTATOES, Lb. 5c t ABBAGE, 4 Lba. 10c

OUR MEAT MARKETS

BEEF ROAST, Tender C buck Cub, Pork Roast, l icnic Cuts, Lb. Jewel Shortening, 2 Lbs. Boiling Beet, 3 Lbs. GROUND BEKF ;7£ , ’ r " h Smoked Picnics, Shankless, Lb. Boneless Fish, Fresh Frozen, 2 Lbs. Oysters Solid Pack, Pint

Sugar Cured Shoulder, Lb.

BACON

15c 13c 29c 25c 29c 15c 25c 23c 17c

A s P FOOD STORE

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves for Ail” Entersd in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indr ana, as second cltKas mail matter under Act o I -*• m eu* msi 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 by mall outside Putnam County. A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODW ETHICAL LIVING REQUIRED: • Learn to dy well; seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.—Isiah 1:17.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Sam Brown returned to her home near Reelsville Thursday from the county hospital. Mrs. Walsie Goodpasture returned to her home Thursday morning from the county hospital. Charles Cooper, East Washington street entered the county hospital. Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Wilma Furr Mann of Cloverdale a daughter of C. M. Furr of Cloverdale is reported critically 111. Mrs. Edna Frazier and baby of Cloverdale entered the county hospital, Wednesday night for treatment Mrs. Gilbert Ogles of Jefferson township entered the county hospital for treatment. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Phares and daughter, Madonna Phares, have returned to their home at Tipton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner. Members of the Maple Ctjapel church will have a get-together meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burks, Martinsville street. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston of Indianapolis and Mrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville visited Monday with Mrs. A. J. Sweeney, who has been seriously ill at her home on Limedale road. A car driven by Floyd Knauer of this city collided with a parked machine belonging to Dewey E. Cooper, Greencastle R. 2, on south Jackson street, Wednesday evening. Both damaged cars were taken to the McCammon garage for repairs. Will Harvey Hunt, son of Edwin A and Lilliam Graham Hunt, of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle, recently won a $500 prize for his painting at the Hoosier Art Salon in Chicago. A picture of Mr. Hunt appeared in the Indianapolis Sunday Star. A. S. Carter, emergency agricultural assistant of Purdue university, was in charge of a training meeting for township and county corn-hog chairmen hold in the assembly room of the courthouse Thursday. Sign-up meetings for farmers probably will he arranged in the various townships following the training school. Dr Ralph Hufferd’s chemistry lecture, scheduled at the high school Friday evening, has been postponed one week on account of the Negro pageant to be presented that evening. W. E. Seureh, county supervisor if adult education announced today. Classes in designing and commercial work will meet as usual, Mr. Search said. Following a hearing in circuit court on appointment of a receiver in the case of the Central National Bank of Greencastle against Freo Lanc&ntei and others, the court found for the plaintiff but by agreement of the parties the defendant Fred Lancaster was ordered to pay into court $15 per month beginning March 1. it was incorrectly stated Wednesday that the payments wen to he $15 per week. If you have the WASHDAY BLUES, join the ARMY of Satisfied LAUNDRY customers. Home Laundry & Cleaners. ,'11-lt.

cream puffs: sandwiches and a loafwere made by Mrs. McGauphey andj Mrs. Arnold. Confections were were: made by Mrs. Bacrg. Miss Beckwith,! Mrs. Cammack and Mrs. Morns. A large crowd was present for the noon luncheon. Contributions to the dinner were made by baking companies. The chicken pie supper was very popular. A floor show was presented by children under the direction of Miss Doris Long. The fish supper tonight v. ill be in charge of the domestic science class of the high school. One-halt of the proceeds from this supper will go toward the meals for undernourished children. Demonstrations Thursday included recipes by Mrs. Shelton for breads and rolls. Miss Bridges made a desert fi oin an angel -food cake. Mrs. Ogg and Mrs. James demonstrated salad dressings ami mayonnaise, and Miss Emma Beckwith made butterscotch candy. The afternoon program was in charge of Miss Hick’s class in demonstrations.

BASKETBALL Cathedral vs Tiger Cubs. High School gym, Friday, Feb. 1. Two games. Admission 25 cents. 30-3t.

FOR SALE: Reo sedan, fine shape, must sell. Very cheap Phone 171. 31-3ts. HOUSEHOLD <T.INTC PROVES INTERESTING The second day of household demonstrations on Wednesday proved to be most interesting. The beauty salon was so popular Mrs. Hudson had to call one of her assistants for help. The cooking tables were crowded ail day and guests wrote down recipes which had been demonstrated Cakes were made by Mrs. Gough and Mrs. Pitobford; Mrs. Nciswanger made

KIVVANTS MEETING Scouting is one of the most important forcer, that is adapting American boys to the present transitional period, W. Waldo Shaver of Chicago, told members of the local Kiwanis club at their regular weekly luncheon today. Mr. Shaver is supervisor of the Seventh Boy Scout area, comprising the four midwestern states. ■'Skipper’’ Wilson of Terre Haute, director of tire Wabash Valley Boy Scout area, introduced Mr Shaver. Several significant contributions that scouting can make to boyhood were described by Mr. Shaver. The rapid social and technilogical changes are presenting problems that must be solved by boys approaching manhood, he stated. That citizenfc are appreciating the service rendered by the Boy Scouts is indicated by the increased support they are giving the movement Financial contributions were over 25 per cent greater in 1934 than in 1933. Members of the Greencastle council of the Boy Scouts of America who wore present at the luncheon included E. R. Bartle-tt, president: Paul Boston, and L. L. Porter. Kiwanis members of the scout council are Louis Dirks, Ward Mayhall, A. E. Monger, Grafton Longden. Sam Hanna and William Bishop. H. A. Thomas, local scoutmaster, was also present. The Greencastle scout council held a meeting at the conclusion of the luncheon. Local problems were discussed with Mr. Shaver and Mr. Wilson. The Kiwanis club pledged increased support to the Boy Scout movement. Details of its support will be discussed next Monday by the directors of the club at their monthly meeting. Kiwanis International has recently placed boys’ work as one of the majoi objectives for 1935. Members of the Rotary club who were present as guests of Kiwanis expressed themselves as deeply impressed by the cordial reception given them by the club. < ATTLE I’ltH ES II Ml* TO HIGHEST I'RK E IN 4 YE\US CHICAGO. Jan 31 —The cattleman’s smile of better times widened today with a broad jump in live beef prices here yesterday to th« highest level in four years. Buyers, horseback riding in cattle pens .it the stockynids, called the highest bids producers have heard since January, 1931. One load of 1,435 pound steers went over the scales at $13 65 a hundred weight, 65 cents more than has been paid in recent days Numrous loads brought $1.\ 00 to $13.50. The market for good steers was 50 cents higher. These prices lacked little of being double the value of steers a year ago.

NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE •I this low prico!

Alt® in PackagM ■V »0 for 25c 25f.r 59c

’ ^ JUNIOR j CCC=O^!O01

TM*

^ OTHE*

*ao* in u a A

M REG U S PAT Off J

PATENTS PEXOirtl

Furthermore, the top is now $3.40 higher than two months ago and I $2.80 higher than one month ago. Cattle feeders who bought under-, fed steers three to six months ago at $3.00 to $6.00 reaped a profit because tnoso animals, although fattened by | expensive feed, have more than doubled in value. The story of the present cattle situation had its preface in last summer’s searing drought during which starving and thirsty cattle died by the thousands. To relieve the condition and at the same time can food for needy in the cities the government bought more than 6.000,000 cattle, swelling the total beef slaughter at inspected markets to 13.262,000 head, more than 50 per cent greater than the kill of tfle previous year. As a result partly of this supplies of cattle have been greatly reduced

CHILDRENS COLDS

PRIVATE LOANS ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE Unpaid balance* refinanced. Bring your title. Loans completed in short time. Loans Up To $300 INDIANA LOAN CO. 24Vj E. Washington Phone 15

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

She had lived in the home where she

died for the past 62 years. On Jan. 5. 1876. the deceased was

although not to alarming proper- marr j e( j to Eli Coshow, who preceded

tions. according to leaders in the

dustry.

SOCIETY

^ffiinii(amfaniiraiBBWWir:ffaMF’wwiiai5ifi3E3. , 3FF a Marshall Couple Weds

Here Tuesday

Luther Litsey of Marshall and Mrs. Joella Newlin, also of Marshall, were united in marriage Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Nazarene parsonage. Mr. Litsey has been for a numher of years a traveling salesman. Mrs. Newlin owns a stock farm just east of Turkey Run. , The wedding was a surprise to their friends at home. The couple came secietly to Greencastle, obtained the license and the ceremony was read by Rev. Singhurse. Mr. and Mrs. Litsey will reside for the present at the home of the bride.

++++*+++ Dean Webster Weils Mrs. Olive Green

Russellville, Jan. 31.—Dean Webster, formerly of this place, and Mrs. Olive Green, of near Putnamville, were united in marriage Sunday morning. Jan. 27. at the home of Rev. Robert Lewis, and were then dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner. They will make their home on a farm which Mr. Webster recently! purchased, north of Crawfonlsville.

+ •!• + 4- 4- +

Good Program Prepared for Second Ward P. T. A. February meeting of the Second Ward P. T. A. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Miss Jean Buss of tlie DePauw music school will sing. A one-act play under the di-j rection of Mrs. H. T. Ross and Mrs.; R E. Williams will be presented. The cast will include four mothers, one tearhor and five children. 4- -9 -!- *9 4- 4* 4* 4Flllmore Missionary Meeting Is Postponed The Fillmore Woman’s Home Missionary society meeting which was to have been held with 441310 Cowgill, Friday, Feb 1, has been postponed

one week.

4* 4* 4* + + •!• + 4Day Gleaners ( lass To Meet Monday The Day Gleaners class of Fillmore will hold its regular meeting, Monday with Mrs. Faye Robinson. 4-4<4.4.^.H-4'4 a Woman's League Holds Interesting .Meeting The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial church met at the church, | Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Leo 1 Reeves, President, presiding. Mm. E R. Bartlett conducted the devotions m a very effective way in ^memory of those members of the League who have passed away during the year. | After the regular business was transacted, Mrs. Frank Donner gave a very interesting program consisting 1 of original poems, songs and stories, contributes! by members of the local organization. The large attendance of | women received the program very i enthusiastically. A social hour follow- i esl in which Section Nine was hostess and served home made candy, made during the household elinie demon-1 Stration being conducted hy the

League.

her in death in 1910. Mrs. Coshow became a member of the Parkersburg Christian church when she was 14 years of age and had remained active in the church throughout the re-

mainder of her life.

Survivors include the daughter, i Mrs. Ridlen; nine granddaughters; three grandsons: a grandson-in-law. and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Georgia

Coshow, of Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Parkersburg Christian jhureh, with Rev. Samuel G. Smith of Ladoga, in charge. Burial will be in the Russellville cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church for one hour pre-

ceding the services.

supreme court ruling CAUSES MUCH EXt ITEMKNT INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31, 'INS>--That startling Indiana supreme court decision, which among other things, revived a constitutional amendment prohibiting salary boosts during an official’s term of office, caused premature excitement among politicians

who thought they might have to make restitution for pay increases • had received since 1926. ,. hut will save them is the practice of the courts in allowing “contracts made in good faith.” There are hundreds of court decisions where a contract, technically illegal, has been held valid because the persons involved delivered services or goo. Is contracted for “in good faith.’’ For example, the 1933 legislature increased the salary of Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend from $1,000 to $6,000. Since the supreme court decision held that the constitution was amended in 1927 to prohibit a salary increase during tenure, state house attaches were considerably worried over the status not only of Townsend’s salary but that of many another high official, including Picas E. Greenlee, the governoi's patronage secretary, and Paul Fry, state excise department head. However, legal authorities point out that if a taxpayer sued to recover all money received by Townsend under the increase (more than $12,0001 most courts would hold that the legislature, in awarding the increase, and Townsend, in accepting it, acted "in god faith.” Believe it or not, the lawyers claim that the decision technically only revived one constitutional amendment the one permitting the state to regulate who shall practice law. It was on this amendment that the court ruled.

FISH SUITFR 35c TONIGHT At Gobin Memorial Church Prepared and served hy the High School.

BASKETBALL CATHEDRAL VS (iRKENCASTLE H. S. Gvm Friday, Feb. 1 TWO GAMES Admission 25c

THE FOOD SHOP PHONE 53 FREE DELIVERY NEW LIMA BEANS, 3 Lbs 25c Fine Granulated SUGAR, 25 lb. bag $1.18 24 Lbs $1.09

10 Lbs. . 5 Lbs...

51c 28c

Lm v A. Cosbow Is !)r;i<l Al I Ionic

HAD BEEN RESIDENT OF PARKERSBURG FOR OVER HALF C ENTURY

PARKERSBURG, Jan 31. — Mrs. Lucy Ann Coshow, 80. one of the best known residents of this community, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luella Ridlen, near here Tuesday night. Death followed an Illness of two weeks and*was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Ccshow was bom in Barren county, Kentucky, on Oct. 22, 1854. She moved to this community with her parents, Samuel and Louisa MeMurtry when she was a small child

Good Soft Wheat Flour, 24 Lb 79c Indiana Wheat Breakfast Cereal iflc Swans Down Cake Flour 29c Bisquick, Large Size 29c Bisquick, Small Size .. / • 19c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Can, 2 For .. . - 33 c Taylors Grape Juice, Pint Bottle, 2 for 25c Special Salad Dressing. Full Quart 29c Sandwich Spread, Large Size 25c Com or Peas, No. 2 can ^ ^ ’ io c Fancy Shoe Peg Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for ’ 35c Fanners Pride Bran Flakes 10c Royal Soda Crackers, 2 Lbs 19c Gold Dust, 36 Oz. Package 19c Toilet Soap, 3 Bars ioc fruits and vegetables Fancy Jonathan Apples, 4 Lbs 25c Fancy Pink Meat Grace Fruit, 2 For i i 15c Cal. Oranges, Sunkist, Size 150, Dozen 35c Good Parsnips. Lb 5 C Home Grown Sweet Potatoes, Lb. ..! [ ] 5c Fancy Head Lettuce, g c Michigan Potatoes, 15 Lb. Peck .......... ’ .' 15c MEATS Bacon, Sliced and Rined, Lb 32c Oysters, Extra Standard, Pint . 23c Good Tender Beef Roast, Lb. 15c Bacon Squares, Lb ‘ ofle Beef Steak, Lb .\..... 15c Kraut, 2 Lbs jg c Brookfield Cheese, Lb. . 3 oc Veg. Shortening, Lb " * 15c ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE OF SQUARE