The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAYNER. GREEXCASTtE. IXPIAXA, FRIDAY. MA\ 3. I 1 '" 1

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auc;

1 THE ETAItY BANNER

Hard Men To Wait On? Not For Us — They’re Not. THEY want low, affordable prices and then have the temerity to turn around and demand high quality. What do we do with Men like this? \W11 if you’ll k**«-p 11 st*eivt - - - we’ll tell y»»u tLat ever since 1!T?1 nearly all our cn^touiei' have been more or less like this - - - ami in>tead of fiinlinjr them har'l to wait on, we sji -ml ito<m1 money lolvertising for just tliis sort! of customer.. Any Up At Your Home? Suits at $15 - $18 - $20 - $22.50 $25.00 - $30.00 At Cannon’s

H Herald

"It Wa

▲ad

Consolidated

I SOCIETY

to foreclose a mechanic's hen.

■ for AIT

Ent«r«d la Um

pottofflea at Graaccaatla, Indr ana, aa aaeood daaa mail mattar under Act of

Mxrch 8, 1878.

Subacrlptlon price, 10 cent* per

week; 83 00 per year by men to Put- 1 torr.- y for :he p'.aintlf:

nam County; 83JW to 85.00 ym 7 by men outside Putnam County.

' p. \V Schafer enterei the county hospital Friday for treatment.

Dorothy Richardson a DePauw ^

student entered the county hospital

Friday for treatment- Mrs. tinman Huetess

, . . . . To Woman’s Study C lub

C. H Gobel of Clovrt\.ale fued The woman's Study club met complaint in circuit court Friday afterno0 n at the home of against Willie P Bick: and others j w Grogan Mrs. C. B. Fraz-j

, ?°/ X l : ier had charge of the program and

alleges that JCT.TT due him for labor, ^ on "Liberty and Jus-

perfomied for the ' “^ *“ v "'°

never been paid. W.

defendants has T O'Neal is at-

\ BIB1A. TUOI ciH'I FOB Tl >D.\ \ MOCKING GOD: And uhy call ye me. Lord Lord, and do not the things which I say?—Luke 4 46.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

paper on

tice For All." Mrs. Elmer Seller read the fifth chapter of the club's original novel. Sixteen members and two

F.- . ?. ,-s re held at guests Miss Elizabeth Heber and Parkersburg Frtd.iy ^lim M 1-8 Mrs Wallace Allen, were present Lottie Xef Crmer a iftr • r r--d* nt j During tne social hour refreshments

V oo ert£d 4ier| were served by the hostess.

WEAK WOMEN TV TANV women 1\ 1 both young and middle-aged suffer from periodic pains in side or back— from headache, "heat flashes,” they shouldtake that vegetable tonic favorably known for sixty >ears as Dr. 1'ierce's Favorite Prescription. Read tliw- Mrs. Helen Ruth Ward, c/o 100S Marn Ave .S W .Canton. Ohio, said: "1 tell weak ^nd ^.ck all over. I couldn t sleep or eat. My St m.tch felt uiaet all the tune, and 1 had dissy headaches. A friend advised me to,take Dr. I .tree's Favorite Prescription. One, bottle n .: !e me teel so diflerem. I famed in wetfht, a-id my appetite unproved N - -in . tablets, 50c; liquid $1 00. Large sw , tabr if liquid, (US. All druggists.

f!}'i- + + + ++ + + + + + + + + $f last Sunday BAINBKILH.E + Mr. and Mrs Erneut Smith

Sunday school will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday at the Mt. Pleasant church. Church services will follow Mr and Mrs George C. Davis of Aurora. Ill are the parents of a son bom May 2 Mrs Davis was formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Scripps. Mr and Mrs Earl Hurst of Ripley Miss spent Thursday with Mr and Mis. Frank Thomas, Greencastle P.

Mrs Maude VarveM. north Madiand'son street remains in acritical condi-

4- By Mrs. Nelson 4 1 son and daughter of Indianapolis -u, and Mr and Mrs Stanley Sears and Miss Clara McKee of Greencastle baby were guests of Mr and Mrs visited Mr and Mrs. Joe McKee and Earl Smith last Saturday night and other relatives here Sunday. i Sunday. Mrs. Harve Snuey and Miss June Dr Carl Wilkinson of Chicago was

Wed-

a visitor here last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Roy Eads and son of Kokomo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Smith. Miss Gladys McFadden of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr and

Mrs Dolby Ceilings

IN MEMORY

tion at the Coleman hospital in Indi-

anapolis.

All officers of the Woman’s Relief Corp are requested to meet at their room in the courthouse Saturday afternoon to make arrangements for Mrs. Kiefer's funeral.

Ellen Priest went to Chicago nesday where tney will make an extended vsit with Mrs. Shuey s daugh-

ter.

Mrs Herman Sanders and baby re-

turned to their home in Danville. 111. last Sunday after spending a week

with D O Tate and family. Mr. and Mrs Oacar Coffman of

Brick Chapel spent Sunday with Mr

and Mrs Hans Anderson. ^ In loving remembrance of my dear John Boyles a finding was returned Frank Whitaker is home from mother. Martha Jane Nelson, who in circuit court Thursday morning

Madison paaaed away four long years ago to-

Mr. and Mrs Cleon Steward and day. May 3, 1631.

baby of Lima O, were guests of relatives here over the week-end. Ralph Sands and Cecil Metz visited friends in Dayton. O last weekend. Charles Williams of Indianapolis O. L. Vancleave. James Lewman and son Stanley iished near Cloverdale

What would I give to clasp her dear band. And her happy face to see, To hear her voice, to see her smile, That meant so much to me Sadly and greatly missel by her daughter Mrs Marie Ford.

County Agent and Mrs. E. W. Baker. County Superintendent and Mrs. Roy E Jones and Miss Georgia Evens, spent Friday in Lafayette attending the 4-H club roundup In the complaint on eon tract of the Mills Novelty Company against

in favor of tne plaintiff in the sum

of 826100

j of that tkMjungguty. o°

life at Indianapolis by drinking lysol Surviving are a u-i-ghter Mrs Ruth Anderson of Detroit, and two ions Arthur and Henry Neff of Indianapolis survive. Firr second husband. Frank Grover, reside* at Ad-

vance.

1 Firemen were csdlei to the home i of Robert Parker, at Indiana and Hanna streets, shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, v n a gasoline stove exploded, setting '-he surrounding woodwork on fire Firemen extinguished the blaze after a minimum of damage had teen done to a wall and door facing. It was said no 1 one was injured in the • xpiosion. Report from the a ivanced ticket sale for the comedy "A Ready Made Family” to be given in the Presbyterian church Monday -verung. May 6 is indicative that a la-re crowd will attend. The hilarious ay which U being repeated by request sponsored by the Martna J. R: Hh P. T. A. will be given by the Presbyterian players which is com; sed of a group of townspeople and s', -dents of the university. Those from Greene -, tie who attended the annual Inspection of the A then chapter Order of Eastern Star at Crawfor isville Thursday evening, were Prof and Mrs T G Yuncker. Mrs. Goodbar. Prof H E H Greenteaf Mrs A A Abbott Dr and Mrs R W Vem.il'ion. Mrs M.idred Stone Mis Ess ~ BenefteL Mr and Mrs Lysl- Green Mr a: Mrs. Jacob Ettl Miss Ruth Stew irt Mr*. Grace Hurst. Mrs James- Hartsaw. Miss Helen Brown. Mrs Welch, Miss Ck'ifctine Dietrich, tu. Mr and Mrs Limn Brown.

■F4-4 ,- F4- + + + +

Torr; secretary, Miss Marguerite i Richie; corresponding secretary. Mrs. , Yt-mcr Houck; treasurer, Mrs. David

j Houck.

Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson was in of the program and had as

Maple < ha pel Aid

Met Thursday

The Ladies Aid society of Maple

Chapel church met with Miss Angie charge , ,,

Godwin Thursday afternoon. The her subject. ’’Woman and Her Place

t ,’n nniitine- and in a in These United States.” Her talk

Ume was spent m quilting and in a , . A business meeting when plans wen Proved very interesting and .nstruc-

, A general discussion followed.

Due to illness several members were’ Mrs Janies Torr and Mrs. Edmond absent The president requests that Torr and little daughter Nancy were

in quilting me. - ■ swial ‘ U ‘

next Thursday afternoon witn Miss ■ hostess served refreshments

Godwin at 313 east Hanna street.

Money

For

Taxes Quick Liberal Up to 20

Loan«

Terms

nionths t 0

aiargesonjyf 0 .^^ ;

Indiana Loan ( 0 241 * K - Ph,;;,:

+ -5-44 , + + + +

hour the

after meet Mrs. I

, , You can take Blue Monday off

H R Sands county attendance of- , . .

. , . I vour calendar, if vot let ficer. W. E. Search, county adult

May 12

Mother’s Day Greeting Cards.

Sam Hanna’s Book Store

education supervisor, and Roy E Jones, county superintendent of schools, were in Indianapolis Thursday on business. The B F Goodrich Rubber Comppany filed suit in circuit court j Thursday against Guy K Martin and Harold Gill to collect an alleged unpaid note. A demand of 8200 Is made. J. E. Sedwiek is attorney for the plaintiff. The Paris 111., Beacon on Tuesday f carried the announcement that a marriage license was issued at the county clerk’s office there to Harold M Purcell, age 21 years and Betty ; Jane Hall, 18 both of Greencastle. I

Ind.

washing

era.

yes let us do your

Home Laundry 4 Clean-

3-1L

which the club adjourned to again June 7 at the home of

Charles Hutcheson. Local Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Is Inspected

Inspection was held for Gamma | Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sor-

Three Roaehdale Bridge Clubs Meet

Mr and Mrs Osborne Hutchins entertained their bridge club at their home in Roaehdale Tuesday evening.

Dinner was served at 7 o'clock. afterj or . ty ^ the phi Delta room,, whicn bridge was pl a >' , ‘ l ’’'^Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Miss received the pn,.* for h.-h E OS t e r, president of the

score.

Miss Helen Smythe was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs Herbert Jeffries won the prize Washington. D. C., June 21 to 24.

for high score Miss Esther Sillcry second prize, and Mrs. Clayton

Bloomington chapter, was the inspector. During the business meeting plans for the convention to be held

Powers consolation. Mrs Paul Ream received the guest prize. Guests were Mrs Glen Irwin. Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and Mrs. Ream. Refresh-

ments were served.

Mrs Burket Goslin was hostess at

prize and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin second.

Refreshments were served.

were discussed

After the inspection the local chapt> r members entertained Miss Foster | at Ixieust Cottage. The sorority colj ors of blue and old gold were carried

out in table decorations. •F4--F-5-4- + + + +

| Mother-Daughter Meeting

a bre ie party Tuesday evening. Mrs.;^ ^ HHd Xh||rwdav

Rob--it ( r..^liy was awarded inst^ mother anti daughter meeting

sponsored by the Council of Federat- , ed church women will be held in

4--j •F + - 5-4-4 , 4- +

Roaehdale Alumni Banquet

Held Saturday Evening

The annual banquet of the Roachdale high school alumni association was held at Roaehdale last Saturday

evening

No other home equipment contributes so much to the health of the entire household as tutor:.atic heat. You get automatic heat with a Fire King Stoker and save money besides See C. C. Huestis. 3-lt

INDIANA LIMESTONE TO BE CONSIDERED IN PROGRAM WASHINGTON. May 3, 'UP — Full consideration of use of Indiana limestone in federal buildings was promised t ex lay by government officials following conferences with a delegation of buatneai men from Bloomington and Bedford, Ind. To Chairman James P Buchanan

Grace Broadstreet of Cloverdah 0 f the house appropriations commitwas granted a divorce from Bernard tee the delegation made a plea that Broadstreet in circuit court Friday the government appropriate more morning on grounds of cruel and in-! money for federal buildings

human treatment. Custody of a child was taken under advisement by Judge C. C. Gillen. A Plymouth sedan said to belong to an Indianapolis man named Butterworth was damaged Wednesday night when it went into a ditch and turned on its side at the Crossroads school, five miles east of Greencastle. Butterworth was uninjured. The car was brought to the McCammon gar-

age for repairs

“We asked for nothing except that the government continue to build good buildings," said H. S Brightly Bloomington. "We will take our chances that we will get contracts to sell our limestone.” Rep. Eugene B Crowe. D, Ind.. at whose request th>- delegation came here, pointed out tnat 31 per cent of the people in Lawrence and Monroe counties now are on relief. He said revival of the limestone industry would put them back on jobs.

If I spent lots of time on my feet.. I’d take these 20 STEPS

Because 20 steps in Air Tred Shoes, ^ with their springy, buoyant Air-Cell At" /* s Cuihion makes every «tep like walking W, \\ ' on air. Because Air Tread’»special builtin Arch Pillow gives comfortable and healthful support to this vital part of the foot. And last, because the Air Cell Cushion in the heel helps absorb the tiring shocks of walking on floors, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces. Besides, I’d have a smart shoe because the new Air Tred Spring styles are so very attractive. Come in today.

►v, m '

POTTER SHOE STORE

NEW CLEANING PROCESS KEEPS MOTHS FROM CLOTHES! K wool«n ■■rmrnl*. Irratrd «ith (>ur nrw R muth-prfMtfin* prurr** «>f rlraninf. are aiMuInlalr Mfe from moth tlamacr. lor tin* pro<-r»« —. harmlr»a to thr fiiw-at fabrics — i> deadly to moth larvae! Enjoy the protection and security that our MONITE Insured Moth-Proof tlranin* Process ran give sou. Base your rlothes cleaned by us—and they will hr insured against moth damage for a period of six months — or until they are again rleaned by some other method. This in-urance applies to all uoolen garments except knitted wear. And remem tier, MO.MTE Insured Moth-Pr.xrf Cleaning rusts not one rent more than oar former regular j^raning. *

ideal cleaners PHONE 170 Pick-up anti Delivery Service

community hall of the Methodist church Thursday evening. May 9, at 7:30 o’clock. A very interesting proi gram has been arranged by the comI mittee with Mrs. Ralph West, chatrj man. Mrs. Robert T. Beck will speak on "Creative Hojnemaking, Ancient

Dinner -ras *r~,ed at 7-s Bte.k-itC*-^ M„En v ‘fffere w i„

the Presbyterian church basement. Members of the 1635 graduating class were guests at the dance in the

gymnasium.

be special

I music. Each mother is requested to , Li ing ten cents to cover cost of refreshments for herself and daughter.

IN MEMORY Of my dear son Donald Cod** who depar’ • this life #e ven . ago today . lay 3 1928. I little thought it thus rr, uM ^ In days more bright and fair That earth could have a place for* ! With you no longer there. Still sighs an .

free,

No one is left to share: And life has naught beside for So sweet as this despair. There are crushed hearts that ^1 not break; ^ And mine, methinks is one: Or thus I should not weep and I And thou to slu::. . ne Still sadly missed by his mother. FLOOD WARNING*. ISSI ED F0| \\ ABA hill. Will 11 kivkk Bamn | INDIANA! ' : I An average rainf. : 2.75 inche? J in the Wabash an i White river brought a sen,. 1- f , | diana today. J. H. Armingn.n niet.-orolopst gI the U. S. weather hureinj here y. both streams were rapidly approadJ ing flood stage and that lowlands® some places already art inundated I The west 1 ■ ,,f the Whit I river si Elliston ! reached 18 1 fet tl .s morning g* I nine tenths below f: , ! stj.e s* was still rising. The Wabash 1- • -ited tores;: I flod stage in northern and central la J diana within 24 nr :0 hours while J will reach its : t Vino three or four days Armingtor. sail I More rain ,- t for tonight [ increasing the - r Fair tr. warmer weath. : la proi ..- • | I row, however. In Clay county the Eel river wall over its banks and flooded the but-1 tom land. Slat. .Is i. . y: I were covered at Poland and Bowling I Green.

3H LARS ENTERED IN TRIALS INDIANAPOLIS, May 3, iUP> —

cars will compete this

A snort program was given with Curtis Hostetler acting as toastmas-

ter Taika were given by Miss Bess Fifty-eight

Allen Ralph Edwards John Case,I ' , .u 00 . ■ .

1 \. ar for the 33 places in the starting

Glen Clodeflter and Stuart Hostetler.', , ,, cnr . ,, w 11

I lineup of the 500 mile Memorial day

A bouquet was given to Mrs. J. B. 1 » T 1,

: race at the Indianapolis Crosby of Silver Springs. Mo., for having come the longest distance to

attend the reunion. , „ . . . . . „ , ; applications postmarked before

A box of chocolates was given to ..

1 time

the class of 1929 for having the larg-’ est number of members present.

race at the 1 1 Speedway.

The entries closed May

Motor

Officers elected

year are: president. Mrs Ward Lovett: vice president. Miss Faye Sutherlin: secretary. W E Etcheson.

+ + 4- + + + + +

Pageant Of Costumes Held At M. E. Church

A most interesting Pageant of Costumes was held Thursday evening at: the Gobin Memorial Methodist church under the direction of Miss Vera Mintle. The pageant was sponsored by Section Two of the Woman’s League. Tne altar of the church was beautifully decorated with pink and

white dogwood blossoms.

The oldest gown modeled in the pageant wag a white brocaded satin wedding gown worn by Mrs John W. Hillis of Richmond, Va in 1830. The gown was modeled by her great-great-granddaughter Miss Mary Lou Landes of Chicago Miss Mary Jane Glore modeled a white crepe shawl 101 years old A dress worn by Mrs. i Samuel Woodruff on her 50th wedding anniversary in 1877 was modeled by her great-grand laughter Miss Margaret Matkins Miss Nancy Glore wore the wedding dress of her greatgrandmother, Mrs T O. Harris. Two of the most striking costumes in the pageant were a typical bicycle suit of the gay nineties and an auto

costume of 1908.

Every period of five years was represented by different costumes j A contest was held by the college students for the best dressed woman on the campus Evening dresses sports and street dresses were modeled by the students from each of the sororities and the halls 1 Following the pageant a reception was held in community hall.

+ + + + + + 4- +

Mrs. Walter Torr Hostnoi To Country Reading Club Mrs Waiter Torr was hostess to twenty members and two guests of Ihe Country Reading club Thursday afternoon. Responses to roll call were the names of noted American women. I Ttte following officers were elected: i president. Mrs Ivan Ruark; first vice president. Mrs Lycurgus Stoner; j second vice president Mrs Rv** ,

but any

that

will be accepted. There is a possibility that a few more cars will lie nominated although the present

, ,‘‘ nR | official field is expected to stand.

Qualifying trials will start May 18 and continue through May 28. The 33 cars making the fastest averages will be permitted to start. All cars must average 100 miles an hour for

25 miles to be eligible.

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVESTOfl Hogs 3..VX1 ■ 62: mokljl 15 cents higher: unlenKlftti■ cents higher: 160 to 22'> lbs 591561 89.25; 225 to 27 r i 11 ■ IM# to !9»| few $9.35; 27-> 140 to 160 lbs |8.< to HJ1 H ’ j 140 lbs . $7 GO I ' v ' 1W » 18 lbs., |8J6 tl ’[ 87.75 to 88.50. Cattle 400 I all classes; most steers clo«nfn®| 810 50; cows $5 00 to J7 50 cuttrtj $3.00 to $5 00 v 'is sb-i v H| down. Sheep 800: lambs steady; shonfflj westerns $7.80 I '"i; slau{tOf| cheep $4.00 down

Make mowing your lawn a pleasure Mowing your lawn with a sharp lawn mower i« a pleo* 11 ^ stead of a task. Our business is making dull lawn mowers xharpil a remarkable low eost. 1’nu Will he happy with the tr.in'lornub" 11

we «-an make in your present dull mower.

Prompt Service. Work fullv Guaranteed. VVr Iklivr

Work fully Guaranteed.

BRUCE SHANNON

ANDERSON STREET

PHONEW

HEDGE’S MARKET T GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

BACON

BEEF

POT ROAST 15c Lb.

SALT fIsh

8 for 25c 13!/2C Lb.

BOILING

BEEF

PURE PORK Sausage 2^Lbs. 35c frankfurts 15c Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cot 22c Lb.

BREAD Twin Loaf 9c Single Loaf 5c

BACON

End Cuts, It. 25C

BRAINS

COFFEE I.R

SODA CRACKERS

21c

COLD MEAL 1 r

FILLETS, Ito Ocean FiUet Fresh KISH RIVER, Lb.

12ic

15c

home made lard 16c Lb.

PORK STEAK 23c LB.

GROUND beef UVicJh OLEO Lb. I5t_ CHUCK STEAK LbJ8<_ Swift’s Qui ck NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 25<^ COFFEE 2 Lb. 25c