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

THE DAILY BAXXER, GREENuaSTLE, IXDIaXa, THrRsDAV, Mx'i lo,

L—»•

BORN To Mr. Greencastle A bouncing, bracing STRAW HAT Sensation— We’ve just unpacked Straw Hats • - - and if we seem a little otf our base today - - - just remember that we’ve never seen hats like these - - - nor has anyone elseCome In For A Minute This is our 1935 Straw Hat announcement to every male head in Hrcencastle. CANNON'S

NATI KK MTI'DV ( M B S!’0\SOBS PK(MiKAA) Gifford Black, president of Grwncastle high school graduating class of l!»2!t gave a most interesting convocation talk on the subject ol snakes recently. Black has been interested in nature study for a number of years and for the past three years has made a special study of the life and habits of snakes. Following are some of the many interesting statements he made regarding his subject: There are over two thousand different kinds of snakes in the world. These are divided into about a dozen different families. One half of the known snakes belong to the same

family. Most snakes live in the tropics but a number of them live in the temperate zones. Snakes want to kill and eat their own foot! such as frogs, birds, lizards, ants, etc. There are twenty species of snakes in our own community, some poisonous and otners non-poisonous. Among the jeisonous snakes are the copper head, rattle snake and southern water moccasin. The non-poisonous are the spreading viper, black snake, cow snake, grass, garter, water mocas-

sin and king.

He brought with him the following snakes to show the students: timber rattle snake, copper head, king, water mocassin, pigmy rattier, and the

spreading viper.

BANNKR WANT ADS PAT

CANNED MEAT SALE FEATURING THE FAMOUS LIBDY BRAND

DEVILED HAM ^ 10c POTTED MEATS tibbr*. 2 c«». 15c VEAL LOAF c.n lOc LUNCH TONGUE tw. c . n 23c VIENNA SAUSAGE Libby-. 3 c.#. 25c CORNED BEEF

, O 12-Oz.

Cans

LIBBY’S

DEL MONTE COFFEE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SHREDDED WHEAT

COCOMALT

HIRES ROOT BEER

Spinach 3 c * n » 25c Prunes

Fin« For Children

Extract

!.»>• 27c 3 c,n * 20c 2 ”*■ 23c C * B 23c

uouu 25c

Milk £1Drano

Bnnta Clara

Lfc- 5c

3 <L*iH 19c Soud v**«ubi. 0 c.n. 25c Can 24c Blueing, ,tov - B,, »-10c

Spaghettic’T,, 4 c.n. 25c jelly Si?*. 10c Dog F’d victory 3 c.n. i7 c Peanut Butter V. 1 ; 1 ’17c Tomato 6 c.n-25c Starch ' k L , b 23c Bread 11 9c Ginger Snaps 3 ^ 25c NEW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, 10 Lbs 25c GREEN BEANS, Fancy Stringless, Lb- 5c BANANAS, Large Firm Fruit, 4 Lbs 19c LEMONS, 360 Size, Dozen 15c

THE ETAILY BANNER!

And

Herald Consolidated "It Wavea For AH" Entered in the post-| l office at Greencastle I n d lana, aa second' class mail matter under Act of March 8,

1878.

Sf§ mm mm mm Sub scriptlon price, = 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by Hi m aii in Putnam County; $3.50 to HI $5.00 per year by mail outside Put- = | nam County. §H \ 15IBI-E THOICHT FOR TODAY |s ! THE TEST: He that is of God HI heareth God’s words: ye therefore =11 hear them not, because ye are not of Sf| God.—John 8:47. I PERSONAL AND I LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gautier left Thursday for North Vernon on busi-

ness.

Betty Broadstreet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet, 10 Bloomington street, is confined to her home by illness. The Co-Workers of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Gardner, Franklin street. Mt. Pleasant prayer and praise service will be held Friday at 8 p. m. Sunday School is at 2 p. m. and church follows immediately Sunday afternoon. Fillmore lodge No. 798. I. O. O. F will give work in the second degree tonight. There will also be special entertainment. All members urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. Laurette Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, has returned home from the St. Elizabeth hospital in Lafayette after a tonsil operation. Dr. Gordon A. Thomas performed the operation. Norman L. White has filed an application in circuit court for letters to administer the estate of Albert T. White who died May 8 leaving the widow, three daughters and four sons sons as heirs. Norman Thomas will speak at 8:30 tonight on the subject “Security Under Socialism," over station WJR, Detroit, or WMA(j, Chicago. William Orton, British laborite, will speak on the same program. R. E. Sandy, owner of the Home Laundry & Cleaners, was made secretary of the State I^aundry Owners Association at their spring meeting yesterday at the Columbia club. Mr. Sandy has been a member of the association since entering the laundry business and is much interested in its activities. The Bradley Shoe Company is the title of a new shoe store opened Saturday on the south side of the square. It is under the management of G. A. Bradley, who has been in charge of a chain of Indiana shoe stores. He reports the opening sale very satisfactory. Mr. Bradley picked the Greencastle site for his new opening because h<- felt there was a place here for the line of Star Brand solid leather shoes which he carries. Since his opening, he is sure his original judgment was justified in his coming to Greencastle.

Notice To AM School Bus Drivers If you are inticipating on btddingon a school routs this year you can’t afford to miss the meeting we ere holding Here at our store next Monday, (May 20th) at 7:45 P. M. Every angle of your bidding and contracting will he covered at this meeting. We want to assist you In preparing your bid and this is our way of doing same. You can’t afford to miss this meeting as it has been arranged for your convenience. A display of chassis and school buses will be here for your inspection. A real treat is in store for you. Don’t fail to come—Monday, May iU, 7:4.» P. M. at L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc.

(irccncastle, Ind.

Phone 340

! SOCIETY |

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS

CHUCK ROAST, choice cuts lb. 21c ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. 35c I GROUND BEEF. Fresh Lean, Lb. 17c .

19c 33c

LAMB SHOULDER ROAST, Lb.

VEAL CUTLETS, Lb

PORK LOIN ROAST end cuts lb. 19 c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST. Lb. 21c JOWL BACON, Sugar Cured, Lb. 20c FRANKFURTERS, Lb. 17c CODFISH FILLETS, 2 Lbs. 29c DRESSED HADDOCK, Lb. ... 10c

0

3 P .FOOD STORE

I? Qi

Paul F. Boston, superintendent of city schools is attending the Rotary convention at Gary. Mayor A. F. Becker of Huntingburg was here Thursday to visit Mayor Charles F. Zeis and to inspect the city new disposal plant. Life memberships will be awarded twenty of its members by the Indiana State Dental Aaaoci&tion at its annual meeting in Indianapolis May 20-22. Among those who will become life members are Orsa F. Overstreet of Greencastle. A meeting between the county commissioners and officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, set for Wednesday at Raccoon for the purpose of discussing the proposed opening of a fill blocking a roadway under the B. & O. tracks just south of Raccoon, has been continued until a later date, it was said here Thursday, because of the inability of railroad officials to be present for the conference Wednesday.

PFBI.ir INVITED TO HEAR WEIGHING IN ASBI'KY TONIGHT Fred A. Weicking, public counselor of the Indiana public service commission will speak in room 203 Asbury hall this evening at 8 o’clock under the auspices of Prof. Neiswanger. The public is cordially invited to hear Mr. Weicking, who will speak on utilities and some on the newer subject. "Rural Electrification,” which is of general interest at this time. Mr. Weicking will also answer questions following his meeting and there will probably be a general round table discussion of utility matters.

"Sentence” your curtains "to hang" correctly. You will be sure of this kind of "sentence” if put in our custody. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It FOR SALE: Frying Chickens. 25 Cents Per Lb. Phone Rural 92. 16-2ts.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Harley M. Grady, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 7th day of June, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Witness, the Clerk of said Court, (his 15th day of May, 1935. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Cause No. 7673. W. M. Sutherlin, Atty. 16-2t

Come To Our Party SATURDAY, MAY 18 Bainbridge Gym, 8 P. M. Parents of Rninhridge children nl IHIntnWgll flllllmi Center Orchestra will sponsor recognition reception for orchestra Medals To Be Awarded. A Fine Program Will Be Given ADMISSION 5 CENTS. Home made Ice cream, cake and punch for sale. COME.

for the Season

We have pumps and straps m high, medium and low heels. Lots of other pretty shoes, too, but our Star Brand ties in the new colors and combinations for street, sport, and dress wear are simply wonderful and you just must see them. Come in tomorrow. Prices Rttuge from ^ $1.65 \ \ To $3.45

SIAR KANO swot

The Bradley Shoe Co. rrttfi -wnrrtr mi ’mam Next Door To Oakley's

Business Women s Club Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club was held at the College Inn Wednesday evening at 6:30. During the business meeting the official duties of the club were taken over by the new members. The need for a lawn mower for the old cemetery was brought before the club. Due to the fact that the cemetery has been placed in such satisfactory condition by relief workers the club voted to purchase a lawn mower for use in this connection. Miss Elizabeth Ward. Mrs. Charles Rector and Mrs. R. J. Overstreet were named on a civic committee. If any person having plants suitable for planting in the old cemetery will get in touch with any member of this committee they will see that they are properly taken care of as flower beds have been made but there are no funds available for flowers. Following the business session Miss Katharine S. Alvord was introduced. Miss Alvord brought to the club an interesting talk on three outstanding women: Miss Mary E. Woolley, Miss Lena Madison Phillips and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whom she had met recently. Missionary Society Met Wednesday The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial church met Wednesday afternoon in Keystone chapel. The topic for the day was "Work for Childred and by Children.” Mrs. F. W. Davis led the devotions and Mrs. Harold Ross had charge of the program. Mrs. A. C. Northrop gave a reading on "Mrs. Pickett's Missionary Box." There was a collection of twenty-seven

mite boxes.

++++++++ I.oral Women Attend Convention Mrs. William Blanchard and Miss Margaret Gilmore left today for Rushvilie where they will attend the state P. E. O. convention which will continue over Thursday, Friday and

Saturday.

+ + + + •{• + + + + Woman’s Club to Have Luncheon The Woman's club will entertain with a spring luncheon Friday after- j noon at 1 o’clock at Elms Inn. Prof ; Jerome Hixson will address the club I members and guests on the subject "Some Vagabond Utopias.” + -r + +*• * + + + Coteries to Meet ‘ Friday Evening The Coterie will meet Friday evering at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. John McFarlane, north Jackson street road. Members note change of meet-

ing place.

+++++++++ Mrs. Gill Hostess to Fortnightly Club Mrs. Harold Gill was hostess to the Fortnightly club of Clovcrdale, Wed-' nesday. A paper on "Fifty-Fifty Gardening,” was read by Mrs. Harriet Burris. Responses were garden hints. A piano duet was played by Mrs. Luella Jordan and Mrs. Jewel j Wingert. Two contests were given and were won by Miss Cleo Furr and I Miss Christine Burris. Seventeen members and seven guests, Mrs Grace Hurst, and Mrs Malinda Hartsaw of Greencastle, Miss Lola Cohn | Mrs Eva Cohn. Miss Cleo Furr, Miss] Christine Burris and Miss Anna Rogers of Cloverdaie were present.! A delicious two course luncheon was nerved by the hostess. This was the last meeting until fall. + + + + + ■!• + + + Conference Clnb To Meet Friday Members of the Conference club of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Maurice Pollom.l south Indiana street Friday evening' at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present.

AUTO LOANS

pay-

WE ADVANCE MONEY—On autos, finance pur . cliasos of used cars, or refinance new cars on ] ()W

ments. No other security necessary. A PROMPT, LOW COST SERVICE. INDIANA LOAN CO

24 ;, ,A E. Washington St.

Phone 15

Offices in Brazil, Terre Haute, Paris and Marshall n;

Kappa Alpha Theta Mtirnnae Cluh to Meet Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club will meet with Mrs. W. M. McGaughey Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock. Note change of time and place of

meeting.

Woman’s Bible Club To Hold Luncheon The Woman’s Bible club of the Cobin Memorial church will meet in community hall of the church Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock for a covereil di.sh luncheon. Mrs. Nellie Stoner will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Stella Peck will review a book. A program will be given by Mrs. Esther Snider Jones’ dramatic class. Members are asked to note change of meeting place and bring table service. Mrs. Albert Landis will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Church, Mrs. Lank and Mrs. Kreigh.

POWER large oitid# chambers aro loaded with active lead oxid* ...produce a surge of power. A M-PLUS batteries _ WITH SC0TTS Franklin St. (iarage New 13 Plate $3.90 Exchange Guaranteed 6 Months Vine fh Franklin Sts. phone gs

Claude M. Carleton filed suit in circuit court Thtirsday against Robert R. Helm, Catherine D. Helm, Louise O. Eaton and Arthur Eaton, to collect six alleged unpaid notes and an alleged unpaid account and to set aside alleged fraudulent conveyance of real estate. The plaintiff charges the defendants Robert R. Helm and Catherine D. Helm are indebted to him in the total sum of $1,097.34 on six notes and $1,057.57 on an alleged unpaid account. He further charges that the defendants Robert R. Helm and Catherine D.

Helm on Dec. 20. 1974 for the pi pose of avoiding payment of I notes and account, conveyed real tate valued at $5,000, without e sideration, to the defendant Lou O. Eaton. The plaintiff is repress ed by Indianapolis attorneys.

HUSBAND .ll'MPED ON IIFR SALEM. Mass. UP 1 Martial lifi of Mrs. Wilma Foss was one bios after another, she testified in her di voree suit. In court she toM tis judge that her husband insisted or jumping on her stomach while sin "rested.’’

THE FOOD SHOP

PHONE 53

FREE DELIVERY

DILL PICKLES, full quarts 15c

59c

CHERRIES, Sour Pitted, Solid Pack, No. 10 RASPBERRIES, Black ) - ,,- PEACHES, ciing No. 11) - o/c

APRICOTS, Solid Pack )

NAVY BEANS

.Mich. Hand Pickitl 10 Llm.

NOTICE OF SALE The Quarterly Conference authorized the Board of Trustees of the! Gobin Memorial chureh, to sell the house on their lot at number 306 Seminary street, to the highest bidder. The Board of Trustees will receive sealed bids up until 12 noon, May 20th, at the church office. Termst Cash or accepted securities approved by either hank, when sale is made. Building is to be removed and the lot cleaned up by June 8th. 1935. The purchaser must protect the Church, by sufficient insurance, to the extent of any damages caused by any casualty. | The building may be inspected at any time, by getting Mr Shonkwller ! the Custodian of the Chureh, to show it to prospective purchasers. Right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the Trusties. 14-16-21

FLOUR, INDIANA or QUALITY, 24 Lb 75c RANCH DINNER, Vegetables and meats, ready to Serve, Tall Can Prunes Good Size, 2 Lbs 15c Pineapple, Peaches, Apricots or Pears, Small can . 10c Peas, Dauntless Fancy Sifted, No. 2, 2 for 30c Corn Dauntless, Fancy whob Kernel, No- 2, 2 for .. 35c Fancy French Dressing, 12 pint 15c Salad Dressing (without oil) 12 pint He Milnut, Tall Cans, 4 for 25c Brooms, Good Quality, Five Sewed 39c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c Lux or Life Buoy Soap, 3 for 20c

E. Z. BAKE FLOUR 5 Lb 28c E. Z. BAKE FLO! It 10 Lb * E. Z. BAKE FLOl’It 24 Lb S'-W

E. Z. BAKE MEAL, 5 Lb.

20c

ANCEL FOOD CAKES, Iced Law 39c

FltlJITS AND VEGETABLES

Cal. Oranges, Medium Size, Dozen Grape Fruit, Florida Seedless, 3 For Bananas, Solid, 4 Lbs Sweet Potatoes, Good Quality, 3 Lbs Cabbage, New Solid, Lb STRAWBERRIES, CELERY, H. LETTUCE. L. LETTUCE, TOMATOES, CARROTS, RADISHES AND ONIONS

MEATS Pot Roast. Fancy cut, 25c Hamburger, 14c, 2 lb ® Long Shoulder Roast 23c Lard, Lb Chuck Roast, Lb. ... 20c Oleo, Lb Butter, Lb 30c and ^c

ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE OF SQUARE