The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1936 — Page 2

Legion Spr ing House Cleaning Campaign Many friends of Post No. 58 have indicated their desire to contribute in some way to the New Legion Home, and the following plan Lias been worked out which we hope appeals to you. SPRING HOUSU ('LL7\NIN(; is here again and no doubt there is an old bed upstairs you would be glad to give away, or perhaps its some other lurniture stored in the attic you’ll never use again. It may be a porch swing, chair, washtub, coal bucket, rug, clock, table, stove, tricycle, lawnmover, radio, or clothes you’ve outgrown. Any uroperty for which yon have no more use, and you would like to see go for a good purpose, ('ALL PHONE NO. 36 And The Legion Truck Will Call AT A DATE TO BE ANNOUNCE]} LATER, we expect to hold the biggest Auction Sale the County has over known and sell these articles you have donated. Many prominent auctioneers have already offered their services as their contribution aw d we offer you this opportunity to give something to our worthy organization. Post 58 American Legion

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AU" Kntcrpd In the pontofflce at Qre«nca«tlo, Indiana, aa aecond claas mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per weeli; $.'i 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

n

SOCIETY P—Tlw « .1 I. ...

I-ndics Aid to Meet Thursday

The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will

meet with Mrs. Theodore Crawley, | j (ilUs

many friends called on her at the ! ome of her daughter, Mrs. George

Knaucr.

Mrs. I iillis was born and spent her irlhood at Winchester, Ky., coming to Putnam county. Indiana, at the time of her marriage to A. T. Hillis. They made their home on the old homestead in the Mt. Pleas-

A ItIHLR THOUGHT FOR TODAY POSSESSIONS OK THE CHRIS- | TIAN: Whether Paul, or Apollos, or j Cephas, or the world, or life, or

j death, or things present, or things to j rp, oniington street come; all are yours; and ye are! ....

Christ’s; and Christ is God’s.—I Cor-

inthians :S;22, 23.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

807 S(l uth Locust street, Thursday . lt neighborhood where they lived afternoon at 2 o’cloek. for many years, honored and respect-

•{.❖•!• + + + + + fid by friends and neighbors.

Woman’s Study Club Mr. Hillis died Nov. 23, 1921, and To Meet Thursday ' nee that time Mrs. Hillis has made The Woman's Study club will meet | ,, home with her daughter. The Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock I , urn ber of friends who called to con- • >V jth Mrs. Russell Vermillion, 114 ^ ratulate her testify to the sincere

i ",teem in which She is held.

4- -I- 4- 4* 4" 4- y Though advanced in yeate Mrs. Delta Theta Tail Hillis has never lost her interest in To Meet Thursday , urrent events and has always advoDelta Theta Tau sorority will meet , ;lte( j those things which make life

Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock , , vorthw hii c .

with Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Ailing-

IF Y 0U Will inspec t you ^ ILL SELECT A Loan from the |\ I)U mW V he '‘ n, ^»n * for ready cash-t,, ^

furniture,

toy i*,

automobile, .eed^X'^ additional livestock, rt , v • sav, "K* ,,la * >»u mu nu “ e on 'our p UrohaHe

pay you to see us,

INDIANA U).tt

COMPANY

ALUMNI BANQUET The twenty-fourth annual banquet of the Russellville high school alumni asoeiation was held in the high school gymnasium Saturday. One hundred and thirty-three members attended the banquet, which was planned by the following officers, president, Robert Goff; vice president, Donald Evans; secretary, Maigaret Webster Ramsey, and treasurer, Mary Sellers. An interesting program was given during the dinner, which included the awards presented by David Sewell from the class of ’21. A dance followed the dinner. New officers are. president, Vernon Gardner; vice president, Dale While, secretary; Virginia Smithson, and treasurer, Donna Rae Block. On-scent Rebekah lodge "No. 763 Win meet in regular session Thursday night al s o’clock.

HIGH SCHOOL UOVVOCATION The KBK Tiio, composed of Ellen Beebee, Vera May and Elizabeth Knauer, accompanied by Ruby Me Cluie, entertained the nigh school student at convocation Tuesday with the following program of songs: “Can’t. Yo Heah Me Callin’, Caroline,” “Snowball,” “Lady Moon,” solo by Vera May Knauer; “Allah’s Holiday,” “A Melody From the Sky," “I’m Falling In Love With Someone,” solo by Miss Beebee; “Gloomy Sunday,” “Let Yourself Go.” This was one of the most enjoyable programs of the year. Vera May and Elizabeth are graduates of tne local high school and were members of a KBK trio while in school, that entertained the school a number of times with their songs.

LOOKS TO U. S. FOB \ID 4 < on t Intipil Krom One) that their mutual understanding is being steadily deepened. “I believe that the two nations, always respecting each other's position and aims, should collaborate more and more for insuring peace in the

Pacific.”

Premieh Koki Hirota,, also addressing the Diet, deplored the military uprising of last Feb. 26 when Reveral public officials were slain.

Mrs. Ida E. Dreyer spent Tuesday in Brazil. Mrs. Edna Peek left the county hospital Wednesday. | Christian church choir will meet i lor rehearsal Thursday evening at 7

| o'clock.

The Spanish War Veterans will meet this evening at half past seven

o’clock.

The second recital of the May Festival of Music will be held in Music hall on Thursday evening ^it 7 o’clock. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander ami Prof. F. C. Tilden left Wednesday by automobile to attend a series of DePauw university alumni dinners in New York City, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Columbus. ""Eighteen Ynembers of Putnam county 4-H clubs left Wednesday morning at 8:30 for the annual Purdue university roundup. They made I the trip by school hus. accompanied 1

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Relatives and friends received word Wednesday morning of the death of Charles J. Kimball, at his home in Mt. Vernon. Funeral services will tie held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence in Mt. Vernon. DON’T FORGET! Sunday is Mother’s Day. A lovely plant or bouquet of cut flowers makes the ideal gift. We have them. Peck’s Flower Shop, 403 Hanna street. Phone 741. 6-8-2t

ton street. There will be an election of officers. 4- 4- 4- f •!■ •!• 4- + Miss Mary -lane Glare To Visit In Europe Miss Mary Jane Glare of this city will leave Thursday night for New York, where she will sail on Saturday on the Koginstin for Paris,

France. “J* -J*

Warren Township Girls 4-H Club Met Monday The Warren township girls 4-11 club met Monday afternoon at the home of Pauline Jones. Officers elected were as follows; Leader, Mrs. Wayne Hunter; president, Alice Young; vice president. Lulu Clark: 1 treasurer, Betty France; song leader. Clarabellc Wright; news reporter. Rutli Barcus.

\DDITION.\L CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Early plants of all n l Ernest Holier at Fern. 6-4p

24 1-2 E. Wash.

I’honp ]j

WANTED TO RENT Five or six r. jnm semi-modern house in fir near i i- -ncn-itle. Adross Box W, Banner. 6-2p

FOR SALE One white short horn 'V. and calf weighing 300 lbs.; two l.'tv heifers; four extra good ewes • ad laiqbs; one black Polled Angus v> alin;; bull. Walter 8. Cam pi “11, ; outh End Elevator. 6-9-2t

FOR SALE Guernsey cow to lie fr ;h in ten days, also 7-foot binder. Falph West. Phone 26.3-X. 6-2t

FOR SALE One extra F 20 culti-

Following the election games were . . !(>r; two , 0 . 20 tractor9 . one 8 . 16

'i.alor; rotary hoe; 2-row cultivator; - iia Farmall F 20 tractor, plow ami 'cultivator. All kinds of used tools h I also, also two tiaicks Walter S |C' apbell. South End Elevator,

played and refreshments were served

to nine members. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4A. A. U. W. Holds

Guest Meeting Tuesday

Miss Unice Johnson, of Indiana-' Oreencastle.

by three chaperones, and plan to re-jp olis 8 poke at the A. A. IT. W. meetturn Friday night, arriving here j n g > Tuesday evening. This final about midnight. .I meeting of the year was a guest Funeral services for William E ! meeting honoring Miss Katherine S. Brown, a former resident of Green- j Al void who has been so closely eoneastle, who died Tuesday morning at' nected with the organization and

Ins home near Martinsville, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o’cloek from the McCurry funeral home. Rev. Robert T. Beck and Putnam

6-It

lodge No. 45 I. O. (). F. will have charge of the service. Burial will he in Little Walnut cemetery. Mother won’t raise her girl to he a washerwoman, because mother has experienced the miseries of working over steaming wash tubs. Mother has had enough, she now sends her washing to the laundry. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 6-It

velopment of the local branch. Miss Johnson spoke upon the sub-

ject of “Trends in the Economic and Industrial World.” In explaining her work, she stated that one of the important trends in retailing today was “the setting up of certain standards tc live up to.” The activities of a di partment store and some of their different problems were described by Mrs. Johnson. These activities she explained, were divided into tlv 1 comptrollers division, the publicity

division and the .superintendents divi

siona. 'The latter division, of which

the personnel management is

FOR SALE Hand picked 90 day i : i corn, tested better than 90 per ci at germination. Walter S. Campbell :' ,uth End Elevator. 6-8-9-3t

TIGER CUBS LOSE The softball season for Greenoastle , ci pool opened here Tuesday aft- • : anon when the team played a double header with Martinsville, and In t both games by close scores. The "Mines were played after only one practice by the locals and they bowed up remarkably well for the opener. The first game was lost by

Gold Standard. Ear Testtj Seed Corn, 110 Dav 96% Germination. 0. R. Lambert, Stilesville, Phone C rown Center

the score of 2 to 0 am! the was lost in the last inning by' judged fly balls, one going for at* bagger and the other for a hi and this made the final score 51, In the first game, the Gitom battery was Taylor, Myers and ft denning; the Martinsville I a;; f ry, Norman and Burleigh. In tlie second ■_ for the locals and Clemlenmngi behind the plate; while for then ors the battery was Platinum, Si man and Burleigh. W. G. BLANC II \i:i> HONOUl The following item from O., taken from the Western Chhe Advocate, will be of in. :* GreencaMle people: “The Methodist Episcopal ohuic^ of the city presented their am musical program on Sunday, Yt 29, at 4 p. m. The auilier,(- w bered about 1,000 pc-isom M: I Ham G. Blanchard, who is the a poser of the hymn tune ol No in the new Hymnal, was pietfl with a basket of toses and a tai bound copy of the Hymnal fromf congregation by Mrs. U. U. Rheni rector. The hymn wxs playe: him at the organ and suny 'y 1 choir and congregation ^

The Ford Business is Good During the last thirty days many cars h ave been traded in on the new 1930 Ford V 8. Today our stock of good used cars is most complete with a wide range of body types and prices. The cars listed below ar e just a few of the outstanding cars we have to offer. Any of these cars may he purchased on small weekly payments with your old car taken in trade.

’28 Ford Sport Coupe Motor in very good shape. A go.od value at $75.00 ’28 Pontiac Coupe. •lust good tnwmporation for only k j $35.00 ’29 Studebaker DeLuxe Sedan Side mounts, runs fine. Tires good. I’aint etc. above average. $125.00 ’30 Cbev. Coach Faint like new. Good and clean All over. Motor line. Tires very good and priced at $195.00 ’34 V-8 Tudor Imw mileage. In good mechanical condition throughout. 1'rlced for quick sale at

’28 Chev. Coaeh

Runs fine, over. I’rieed

Motor < becked

$75.00 ’29 Buiek Coupe This is really a good ruimlng ear. Tires, paint and upholstery good. $125.00 ’29 Ford Tudor This enr must he seen to he appreciated. Tires, paint and all very good. $145.00 ’31 Pontiac Coupe

New paint job. Motor runs fin.. quick sale.

Tires good. I’fieed for

$175.00

’28 Pontiac Sedan ITenty of good miles left In this 4 door stslan. $75.00 ’29 Chev. 4 door Sedan New paint job. Tires and motor far above average. $145.00 ’.‘!1 Ford Tudor Here is a good ’31 Ford Tudor. Drive this ear and you'll like it. $225.00

19.15 Ford V-8 Tudor This ear has Ims-ii completely overliauhsl with a factory re-eon-ditiomsl motor etc. f'arrles a new eai guarantee. Ask to see It.

how

$485.00

’.'14 V-8 ( oulxHere is a real buy In a V-8 Looks like new. Clean all over. Good motor, tires, etc.

$385.00

’33 Chev. Truck Long wheel base. Dual tires, all good. Cab in good sha|>e. •*alnt very good. A real buy at

$395.00

’28 Nnsli Sedan Must he seen to know good this cur is, for only

$75.00

’29 Chev. Roadster This ear will not he here long for it is priced at only

$85.00

’30 Ford Standard

Coupe

If you are looking for a good Ford Coupe this car will fill the hill! Ask to »<s- It. $195.00 ’33 V-8 Tudor 4 'ompletely overhauled w ith new rings, inserts etc. Tires very good, paint and upholstery very good. Guaranteed. $365.00 ’34 Ford V-8 Truck Long wheel base. Dual tires, nil good. Over-load springs. Motor, paint, etc. In fine condition. Priced right

$325.00

$425.00

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.

WATCH T H

TELEPHONE 268

E FORDS III W. WASHINGTON STREET

GO BY

TELEPHONE 268

*>

part, | %

seems to have had the greatest J

- ♦

> yW

son discussed the importance of the

customer

change in trends. Lastly, Mrs. John-

ST-

l

led the importance of thej*

; "" 1 1 X • 7

store which, of course, is the greati • ' v ‘J • w» / Jl 7/

sw

the store since “without there could be no

concern of cu-tomers,

stores.”

-I- 4- -9 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Missionary Society Elects New Officers

The Woman’s Missionary society of the First Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Phil-

lips. south Locust street.

During the business session the following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Harry Talbott; second vice president, Mrs. Paul Heaney; contingent treasurer, Mrs. Paul Salmon; secretary, Mrs. M.

•if

K.

Pollom; asistant secn-taj-y, Mrs. John ♦

Mother’s Day Gift Suggestions $1.00 Sheer Batiste and Voile Wash Dresses

Sizes 14 Tu 46.

Silk Rayon Shadow-Hem Slips, in White Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for $1.00. Gotham Gold-Stripe Hosiery in Summer Shades.

MILLINERY in Navy and Black, now

Pitchford’s Quality Shop

Burk: treasurer, Mrs. William Black-1 well; assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. 3' 4 Handy; literary chairman, Mrs. Louis' - F. Hays; publicity chairman, Mrs. R. , a T Berk; announcements. Mrs. Ira E. Cowling, and pianist, Mrs. Paul' Salmon. The first vice president will he elected at a later date. • Mrs. John R. Cox was in charge of tlie devotions and Mrs. M, R. Pollom and Miss Mary Woodrum had charge of the program on “Paraguay.”

4- 4- 4- 4 + -i- q- v

Mrs. Knauer Observes 8''iid Birthday Anniversary Monday was the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lou Hillis and

$634 - DELIVERS To YOU A Standard Chevrolet Town Sedan

With

Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation. L ft H, Chevrolet Sales

115 N. Jackson St.

Phone 326

“If you don’t buy a Chevrolet \Ve both lose.”

PAINT UP, CLEAN UP Everything Needed For House Cleaning and Decoratinf Old English Upholstery (’leaner, l*in< f)^

'sponge Free

Old English Rug Cleaner Long Handled Brush Free

White Shellac Gal. $2.#0: O"-"' 1 a Strictly Pure, Four Pound Cut

& 79c 69c

Wax Rite, No rubbing liquid Floor Wax, Pint Lin-x Linoleum Varnish, Pint

Furn x Furniture Polish, Pint

H. G. Sargents, strictly pure White Lead, Zinc and Titanium House Paint, Gal

Special for a limited time only.

$2.75

One 4 inch brush ($1.50 value* Free With five gallon* <> f

I hi" P* 1 ' 1

Jew'el Floqr Wax 55 cents per lb. No better Wax made. You pay for quality only, not M 111 radio u(]Y<*rtitting. °See our wall papers before you buy. Hundred?^ patterns. Lowest prices. Snider s Wall Paper & Paint St° re