The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BA.vNTEB, GHEEXCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936.
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THE DAILY BANNER Aud Herald Consolidated ••it Wmvhs For All" Rnternd in tti« pontofflrA at OroencmmIIh, liiiilKfia, iw uecond <ia»» mall \ matter undar Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 ftO to $5.00 per year by mall outside I'utnam rounty.
, Kentucky Belle s
A BIKLF THOM.MT FOK TOI>.AY I THE WUy*<ERNF:HS VOICE: The I voice of him that crieth in the wil- I ! derness, Prepare ye the way of the I I l*ord t make strai(;lit in the deceit | highway for our Cod—Issiah 40.3.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
A Golden Opportunity to Have the Aid of a Tailoring Expert, F. E. KR1NG Personal Representative from MAHN’TAILORING’CO OF-IMDIAHAPOLJS At Our Store on Monday and Tuesday May 4th and 5th.
cJcobhwriA
for Spring and Summer. You select from large boll samples of the finest fabrics obtainable. You enjoy the personal adviceof a tailoring expert and fashion authority on selection of pattern and styling. ORDER WHILE HE IS HERE. DELIVERY LATER IF DESIRED. CANNON’S Creencastle, Indiana
NAZI Ml UK INFS HIM NNKII HI AI STRIA \ PHYSICIANS VIKNNA, (UP) — German mediclnea me in a large measure boycotted by Austria. This is partly due to the high prices of the German products, partly to protection of Austria’s own chemical industry and, last, not least, to tin fact that a nigh percentage of Austria’s physicians are Jews, wno are little inclined to support the Hit lei regime by prescribing German products. Oi Austria’s population a large pail posishly between one-third anil one hall, is insured against illness. Doctors working for the government controlled Insurance companies us well as all public hospitals are inutile ted invariably to prescribe the cheapest medicine provided it is as • lei live as a higher priced one; in case foreign and domestic medicines are of equal priee and quality, preference has to he given to the home product. Jewish physicians naturally will pre i iilie a HYench Italian. British or American medicine to their private 1 clientele rather than one from the Third Belch. This has led to. an enormous dee lease in I he sales of German medicines m Austria, where the German chemical industry once had a virtual monopoly. Some German standard medicines have almost disappeared from the Austrian market and French prod-
ucts are sold at one third or onefourth of the German price. Even the famous German “N,. 0 . Salvarsan” is being replaced by a similar French medicine much lower
priced.
The large German chemical firms are making great efforts to overcome the foreign competition in Austria, and their agents are said to be authorised to most drastic price reductions; but there seems hardly a chance for Germany to recover pre- * dominant position in the Austrian
market.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS Hags $1.25 to $2 25 per hundred pounds; Batteries line each; Copper Wire 5c; Light Copper 4e; Books 4(le hundred; Newspapers 25c hundred Gilbert S. Wood, Waste Material Co. 517 Sycamore St. West Leuteke’s Bakery. 1 4-2p FOB SALE: Special reduced prices on new harness while they lust, fine set harness. Walter S. Campbell, Smith End Elevator. 1-2 C-.’it
Fred V. Thomas was a visitor in 1 Rockville, Friday. Mrs. Ed Hibbitt is reported seriously ill at her home on north Jackson street. About 40 membeis of a PePauw university class in criminology made a tour of inspection ut the Putnam county jail Thursday. Mrs. John Wyaong, Mrs. Myrtle Allan and Mrs. Sarah Burk of Greencastle spent Thursday with Mrs. Stella Brown at Fowler Ind. Mr and Mrs. L. C. Utterbaek of Seattle, Wash enroute to Copenhagen, Denmark, stopped here Thursday for a short visit with Mr. Utterback’s sister, Mrs. John T. Sutherlln. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, professor of Philosophy in DePauw University delivered ttie commencement address to the seniors of the Roachdaie High School, Thursday night. He had as his subject ‘'Facing Life”. Funeral services for Miss Izora Hutcheson, who died Wednesday, were held Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the home of Phillip Hutcheson. The Rev. Robert T. Beck was in charge. Interment was in the upper Boone-Huteheson cemetery. Funeral services for Judge P. O. Uolliver, a former resident of Greencastle who died Wednesday ut Terre Haute, were held Friday afternoon from the home of a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Handel, in Terre Haute. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery
here.
Considerable damage to the front end of two machine resulted from a minor collision at the corner of Hanna and Locust streets about 12:15 Friday noon. A local taxicab, going east on Hsiina, and a light car said to have been owned by a Mr. Thiel, crashed at the intersection. Neither driver was injured.
Crossing the “Bar"?
FOR RALE Two fresh cows, calves by side, extra good milk cows Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. l-2| FOB RALE: Large Jersey Cow and Calf T B Tested. Bernard Shinn, Walnut stjeel Road. i-ip
FOR RENT: Half of modern house, 5 unfurnished rooms, garage and large porch 313 Elm street. Phone 846-L. Mt
HEDGES MARKET 'TT GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
9c
BEEF
POT ROAST 121/20 Lb PURE PORK Sausage
2 Lbs. 29c "frankfurts ]3'/2c Lb. Swiss Steak
Shoulder Cut
17'icLK
SALT FISH
Lb. 10c
3 Lbs. 25c
BREAD r„ LOAF
12 «/,. LOAF 20 OZ.
LARD 2 Lbs. 25c
PORK LIVER AND BRAINS Lb. 12Jc
BACON (\r End Cut, lb. BEEF 1 rr 1 ^ STEAK lb. I 1 2 C
COFFER
lb.
SWEET 4 Potatoes lb.
BLUE ribbon FILLETS 1 fj f Lb. 1 7 2 c
PORK
STEAK, Ih
13c 15c
23c
SMOKED HAM SHANK Lb.
baton SQUARES 17k BBOUND
BEEF
2 Lbs. 25c SMOKED HAM Whole or Half
25c Lb.
ONION SETS or PLANTS 5c
BAB 0
2 Cans 12c PIONEER Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c
Lillian Holme*
Proof that the Blue Grass country is noted for something more than its fast horses was evident in selection of Miss Lillian Ho’.mes of Lexington, Ky., as Mav jueen at University ol ”v
Camels Wanted For Jubilee QUESNEL, B. C. (UP)—Louis Leboudais is on the market for a couple of camels. He wants them to reproduce a Cariboo gold rush scene at the Vancouver Golden Jubilee celebrations tills summer. Fire Aids Cheat FINDLAY, () 'UP'JA new version of an old racket netted a confidence man $. r > in a bakery shop. While the clerk’s back was turned, the "customer" set fire to the wax paper on a loaf of bread. In her confusion, the clerk gave the customer too much change. Pet Km on Apes Cats CHELRA, la. (UP)—The local druggist, John Rwahn. has a pet raven which says "Hello,” laughs, hoots like an owl, plays catch, ami i’mitates chickens, dogs and cats, and can also take caps off bottles.
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS 4-
Voncastle
“Boulder Dam,” a production heralded as a drama of thrilling action, heroic deeds, ami glamorous romance, is the attraction at the Voncastle tonight and Saturday. The picture is based on the building of this gigantic project, and the lives of the daredevil workmen who blasted their way through solid rock and scaled the walls hundreds of feet above the river. Ross Alexandei has the leading role and is supported by Patricia Ellis and Lyle Talbot.
Chateau
John Wayne is starred in “New Frontier,” showing at the Chateau theatei tonight and Saturday. Set the colorful period when the gov eminent was opening new territory in the southwest, there are plenty of thrills and action in the film. Wayne is seen as a law enforcement officer who is opposed by a gang of gamblers ami outlaws in his efforts to
Weds Congressman
Miss Grace Tainsh, 20-year-old law student, is shown at her home in Union City, N. J., following a screen teat which will determine whether she will embark on a film career or continue her law studies. « Miss Tainsh recently won the title of “most beautiful co-ed”., at New York university.
Vote For WILLIAM H. EITRU0RCE GKEENCA8TLE for Commissionor of 2nd District In Democratic Primary, May 5, 15)30.
I bring law and order to the new frontier. Granada i The actual battleground where ! blood was spilled between the white ! man and the red, less than a century ago provides the setting for some of the scenes of “For the Service.” featuring Buck Jones, and on the 1 screen of the Granada tonight and Saturday.
THE DEAD LINE
FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
IS MAY 4TH. Or a Penalty Is Added.
An Indiana Loan ($25 to $S0(D Will Pj,v V„i„ t Allow You Several Months to I'm 1 Come In. A Friendly Finn
^SOCIETY 1 INDIANA LOAN CO
I i " ■ 24 1-2 K. Washington St
Tri Kappa Sorority Holds Dinner Party The local chapter of Tri Kappa entertained at dinner last night in honor of the Province officer, Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Mooresville, and Miss Katharine Alvord, who has served as a patroness of the sorority and will be leaving Greencastle in June. The fifteenth anniversary of the installation of a Tri Kappa chapter in Greencastle was celebrated during the dinner program. The president, Mrs. James Bittles, presided. She introduced the toastmistress of the evening, Mrs. Thad Jones, who told briefly of the installation of Beta Psi chapter and called the roll of charter members of whom she was one. Those reporting to roll call were Mrs. Mark Bills, Mrs. Wayne Broadstreet, Mrs. Frank Bitties. Mrs. Gilbert Rhea, and Mrs. Cassel Tucker. She gave particular •;r"dit to three Tri Kappas frwu other towns who had moved here and gave invaluable assistance. These were Mrs James Bittles, Mrs. Russell Brown and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Miss Lela Walls, a member of long standing, and one who had known Miss Alvord during her entire twenty years in (greencastle, was then introduced. Miss Walls paid tribute to the other patronesses present, Mrs. Frank Donner, Miss Margaret Gilmore and Mrs. W. M. MeGaughey. Expressing the appreciation of all Tri Kappas at the kindliness Miss Alvord has always shown the organization, Miss Walls presented Miss Alvord a gift of silver. Mrs. Jones then presented Mrs. John Cartwright who, as corresponding secretary, serves as contact officer between the local and state organization. Mrs. Cartwright told of Mrs. Wilson’s work in the province and presented a gift from the chapter to Mrs. Wilson. The thirty-eight guests were seated at three long tables, each of which had as its centerpiece a large white birthday cake, holding fifteen candles. Bowls of jonquils, narcissus and tulips were at either end of each table and tall lighted tapers added their soft glow to the beauty of the setting. Those responsible for the dinner arrangements were Mrs. Jones as chairman, Mrs. Frank Cannon, Mrs. Murk Bills, Mrs. Donovan Moffett, Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mis. Roy Newgent. After the dinner the members adjourned to the home of Mrs. Bittles where the regular bi-weekly meeting was held and inspection was conduct - ed by Mrs. Wilson. Baiiibridge Club Met With Mrs. ('ollings Bainbridge Study club met at the home of Mrs. Dolby Codings, April 2:!. Mrs. Bratton led an interesting institute on Americanism, assisted by Mrs. G. D. Leyenberger, Mrs. Glenn Michael and Mrs. Albert Balch. The club members joined in the discussion which followed. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Hostetler. -I- -!• -i- -!• -t. a. + Woman's ( lub Holds Annual Spring Luncheon The spring luncheon of the Woman’s club was held Thursday afternoon at Lucy Rowland hall. After the luncheon Mrs. Charles Ross, retiring president of the club, reviewed the work of the year and introduced Mrs. Henry Ostrom, in charge of the program of the day. Mrs. Ostrom presented Miss Calvert, of the speech department of DePauw university, who gave a lecture recital in costume entitled "Mary of ScotTand.” Miss Calvert’s splendid interpretation of the characters of this drama delighted the large number of members and guests present. d* •!• •!• + 4- •!• + + Mrs. Hlllls Will Observe 82nd Kirthduy Anniversary Mrs. Lou E. Hillis, will observe her N2 birthday anniversary next Mon-' ‘lay, May 4th. Friends who wish to greet Mis Hillis are invited to call Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, ' Mrs. George Knauer, 201 south Locust street.
OBITUARY Dora Florence Beadle was born Feb. 14, 1874. and passed away at her home south of Fillmore, April 16, j j 1936, aged 62 years, i She was married to S. J. Beaule I June 11, 1911, anil united with the M. | 1 E. church at Flackville, Ind., about I 135 years ago, under the ministry of | ! tne Rev. Joseph Stout. J She was a member of the Rebecca j Lodge No. 520, the Pocahontas No. 62, Patriotic Order of America No. 3 of Indianapolis, and had seived as president of the P. O. A. Her father, William Roach, was a Civil war veteran, and she became a member of the Women’s Auxiliary of the G. A. R. A daughter by a former marriage, grown to womanhood, died several years a.xo. She leaves a husband, a half-broth-er. Carl Roach, at Bedford, and several nieces. She was a kindly neighbor and friend and will he missed by her passing.
•’hoof ij
FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH James I. Shockley, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon, 10:45. The morning service will be dedicated to the mothers of the community. Evening service, 7:15. A pageant,
“ NeW LoQlioTI D R- H. B. TRoyd OSTEOPATH,, * Af *' Vear,,' 1 '* Location * Has moved his , Bonner liu ^ ® T" floor o f w feu-e a, 619 l um * Phone 226 “The Challenge ofu^ by members of the Stii,' sv , ll(l tnm church, in connect,,; „ regular sermon by the minis, ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MU, PURE OIL Service Station aj Larage IN FILLMORE U ILL BK OPEN MAY 4 UNDER NEW MANAfll I will appreciate \out Patronage. E. C. HODGE Proi ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MU,
Smallest, busiest, cheapest workers in town—Banner m r Revival of Cycling. Predicted
Cycler*—1936 model Cycler of Gay 4 Revival of cycling in United States on a nation-wide scale um-q even in the nineties is predicted for this summer. Ad'a 1 ' 111 ?'’’ the sport as a recreation and health routine have convertf<l 1 frinds of enthusiasts. Bicycle manufacturers report In ur? dented boom in business. Resorts are preparing to bicycle rental stations. Even fashion designers are recognize ^ growing popularity of the sport by showing spec'* 1 dfS, *’L cycling costumes, shorts and slacks in sharp contrast to th'’ 1 ing costumes of another day. Six-day bicycle races are huge gates and a revival of outdoor bicycle racing events is on cards for this summer.
Mr*. Marion A. Zioncheck
The former Rubye Louise Nix of Texarkana, Tex., a PWA stenographer, is pictured in the nation’s capital after she became the bride of Representative Marion A. Zioncheck (D.) of Washington. .
Elbert F. Tincher MARION TOWNSHIP For ( ounty Commissioner Second District In Democratic Primary, May 5
If You Like Nice Things-
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$995
Touring Trunk Sedan.
delivered
L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES
115 No. Jacknon Street