The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1936 — Page 2

Crescent Rebekah Lodjre No. 763 will meet in regular session Thursday night at 8 o’clock. There will be a social hour and >< fre'hments. All members are urge: . i present.

Mrs. Sarah Varley and daughters, Mrs. Rush Greenslade and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, all of Tulsa, Okla., are here visiting Dr. and Mrs W. R. Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hays

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Sale Of /w Millinery All Niivy and Black Straw Hats. 59c Each-2 For $1.90 Pastel Felts — Now, Special $1.00 PITCHFORD S QUALITY SHOP

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wavea For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cent* pei week; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

\ BIBLE I Hoi GUT FOK TODAY Sacrilegious Worship: Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord 7 Behold, to obey is better than to sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams. — 1 Samuel 15:22.

Society News

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FARM LOANS REASONABLE RATES LIBERAL TERMS BY Prudential Insurance Company

ALSO

Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance Rightsell Insurance Agency

22 S. JACKSON ST.

PHONE 150

Robert Steele of the Central National Bank is spending his vacation at North Liberty. Mrs. Jack Rogers of Mt. Olive underwent a minor operation at the county hospital Tuesday. Judge C. C. Gillen is in Martinsville, where he is acting as special judge in a case in the Morgan circuit con rt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Berry street, a son, Robert Wayne, at the home of Mrs. Hill’s parents in Brazil, June 12. The postoffice will change certifying hours commencing today from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. to 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. as all bonus papers have been delivered. The Putnam County Republican club will hold a picnic Sunday, July 12. An interesting program is being arranged. The speaker and place will be announced later. A. B. Conrad, of Hillcrest farm, north of the city reports eating new potatoes out of his garden. This is another of the season's “firsts" reported to The Banner in the past few days. Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Pickett McElroy, who died Monday at Martinsville, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Reelsville church. Interment was in the lower Boone cemetery.

Suit for $35,000 damages was venu-1 ed to Putnam circuit court Wednes-1

day from Morgan county. The case D. A. R. Members was filed by William M. Cain, re-! Enjoy Garden Party

ceiver of the Martinsville Trust Co., ] Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. against Blanche M. Nutter Mrs. \ held their annual garden uarty at the Pearl Lee Vernon is the plaintiff’s at-! country home of Miss Florence

torney. j Evens, Tuesday evening.

L. C. Conrad is the unofficial. During the business meeting the “champion" of local nimrods as re-'officers for the commg year weie insult of his fishing luck Tuesday, the | stalled. Also the following commit - openings day of the bass season. Mr. tees were appointed by the regent. Conrad’s catch consisted of three Mrs. Charles Rector: program, Miss large-mouth bass, measuring from 13.Mary E. Peck, Miss Grace Helen Mcto 16 and 3-4 inches, and a 9-inch Gaughey and Miss Edith Browning, Blue Gill. j social, Miss Grace Browning, Mrs.

, , . . .. .. WO Timmons. Mrs. John Cook ami

A radio broadcast of the nation- 1 ™- w -

„ „ iMrs L C. Conrad; publicity, Miss

wide meeting of the Works Progress , Jvl1 ’ 1 , •

. , , Florence Evens; motion pictures and

Administration wifi be heard from ’ ' Washington, Saturday afternoon, ra,,io ’ ■"'* Imu 1 ^ U '‘J”' ''■ im ' June 20. from 3 to 3:30 o'clock, cen- Miss Emma Beckw. h; girl home-

.. , , makers Mrs. Wallace Long and Mrs.

tral standard time, over the red net-i “ ^ ^ , .... I Kenneth West; correct use of the work of the National Broadcasting i ^ ... , , flair Mrs. Mae Hammond; Amencancompany. Local \\ PA employes will ’

. ,, ism Mrs. Archie Allen; approved

meet in the assembly room in the 1 1 • , „ ,, _ , schools. Mrs. Blanche Monnett; memcourthouse. Project workers are • 1 „ „ , , 4.. . . lorial Mrs. Jane Hays, Mrs. Frank urged to attend and hear this broad-, ’ „ _ . , . ,, 4, , ,, Wallace and Mrs. Eugene Snider; cast. However, there will be no dis- ' 4all “ b , . . 'Ellis Island Mrs. Harry Wells; conernnination for or against any pro-; _ , , , „ , , 44 , ' servation and thrift. Mrs. Elmer Sel-

ject worker because of his attendance a ' 1 v “

. . 4» , 4. her- filinir and lending bureau, Mrs. or non-attendance at this meeting. | ’ e , If WPA workers cannot attend the, T - G - Yuncker; national defense meeting they may near this broadcast through pati i°tic tduca ion, is.

in v. 4- I nore Alspaugh; historical and gene-

at home. The receiver will be furn-1" 1 H * .... , ., . , 1 ololiirical. Miss Minnetta Wright,

ished through the courtesy of the ulu “g‘ La r* 4i i Mrs Frank Stoessel and Mrs. Ivan

Moore Electric Co.. Greencastle. |.vna- r

Ruark; good citizenship pilgrimage, 'Mrs A. A. Brothers; student loan

FOR SALE 75 lb. ice box in good funt) Mrs Ray Tr e m bly ami Mrs.

condition; also gas not plate. Phone

Andrew Durham; and Revolutionary relic, Mrs. F. M. Thompson. The meeting adjourned to be held again in September. Movies indorsed by the national previewing committee of D. A. R. which will be shown locally include Too Many Parents. Showboat, Case Against Mrs. Ames, Road Gang, Fury, Murder By An Aristocrat and Trouble for Two. ^4 ^4 ^4 ^4 ^4 J* Past Matrons and Patrons Meeting Postponed The June meeting of the Putnam county Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association, which was to have been held Thursday evening, June 18, at Russellville, has been postponed until further notice. 4- 4- *!• -!• •!• + + + K.dna Hovermale W eds Harry E. Conger Wednesday Harry E. Conger cf Indianapolis and Edna Hovermale, daughter of Kiah Hovennale of Russellville were married at the home of the brides parents Wednesday afternoon at three o’clock. Reverend L. Todd of New Paris, 111., performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ccnger will make their home in indianapohs Phyllis Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt Anderson street, entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday for observation and treatment.

For Your Vacation or Other Summer Expenses CASH If you need some extra , to carry out you, vacatl plans, clean up old bills or „ unexpected expenses, con" 6 and see us. You can eet 1 any amount you need hem your auto, furniture or nti, personal security. You will i, our nrompt service and our , venk.i payment plans Indiana Loan Co. 24i/ 2 E. Washington ph one

BANNER WANT ADS Pay

Why Take A Chance? CALL A Yellow Cali City Rates 15c, Two for 2 PHONE 54 Safe - Dependable Kellahle.

2G. r ,-Y.

17-2t

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.500; holdovers 210; market steady; 160 to 225 lbs., $10.25 to $10.40; 225 to 260 lbs., $9.90 to $10.25; 260 to 300 lbs., $9 60 to $9.90; 300 lbs. up, $9.15 to $9.60: 130 to 160 lbs., $10.00 to $10.25; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.25 to $9.75; packing sows $8.00 to $8.75. Cattle 1,400; calves 700; early sales of steers confined to light weights at steady prices with limited inquiry for weighty kinds and few bids lower; heifers fully steady; cows slow and weak; few light weight steers $7.40 to $7.60; most heifers $7.50 down; top heifers $8.25; beef cows mostly $4.75 to $5.50; cutter grades $3.50 to $4.50; vealers steady, good to chofce, $8.50 to $9.

St / fl Arornnl—a new meshL / I ] weave fabric, with the *1 11 happy faculty of keep1 > in at you cool and smartly dressed at the same time. SanforizedShrunk. An Arrout Ihlrt St/ltA now Ties $ l

A tip to dutiful families: Sunday, June 2lst is Father’s Day. Three more versions of the cool Arocool. Also comes in’ over-the-head sport models—bmp and short sleeves.

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ARROW SAMIODI/f 0 tMHUMa M» ► S H I H I

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sJjf if hevyrtfcui COt/icw </ iyydt (2vun*/.

The Arocool motif in Arrow Handkerchiefs. Good-looking—.'iSc. Carryinp the cool idea to Arrow Summer Underwear. Arocool and Tropidone Shorts.— Sanfurized-Shrunk. Arocool 6 ><-—Tropictone $1.

e 1*1* CTu.1. * Co I.K Tro, N V

Matching Tropictone Iland- , kerchiefs—35c. Tropictone Ties (at right) $1.30- Both Arrow.

Arrow merges a tropical color with a comfortable fabric. The result Tropictone. Mokes a htuuLsorne contrast to your light summer suits. Also comes in over-the-head model with long sleeves $2.50

CANNON’S

N n - ffiddenTJaluesTalls

I ^ r ° u can,t actuall y see whether a chair is put I together with dowels or with nails, yet there is ■ a world of difference in the way the chair sLunl.s | Up under hard use. The stout dowels are “hidden values” that make the chair worth much more. You

have a right to know-about them.

IT CAN’T SAG Customer: You say this Flexsteel furniture is “revolutionary” in its construction. That word “revolutionary” is a mighty strong word. Salesman: It I.S a strong word and that’s just why I used it. Ix>ok at the difference between this chair and the usual construction that uses strips of webbing and coiled, spiral springs. Customer: Why, this t S so simple it doesn’t seem as if it could be as good. Salesman: Please try it and see if it is not just as comfortable as any chair you ever sat in. Customer:,It IS comfortable—very comfortable.

GRANDSONS When I started this business hack in 1902 it was a pretty small affair. Now wo have four stores serving a territory many times as large ns our first tiny store served. Naturally, I get a lot of satisfaction out of this progress. Any man would. But I get the biggest “kick” out of something else—out of erperlenees like this: ' When a young couple comes into the store to pick out the furniture for their first home, and one of them says to me; "My father and mother got their first furniture from you, Mr. Link. They bought it because my grandfather had traded here and said you sold

honest stuff.”

So today we are selling the third generation of customers! Where can heat that for-a real thrill?

to

our you

Salesman: And do you see how easily it can be kept clean underneath here? It will stand up better, too. You know from experience how the old coil springs used to break loose from the webbing. ‘ ;... j Customer: Yes, and the old springs would punch holes in the upholstery, too. Salesman: This Flexsteel construction will last as long as the frame. Customer: I can see this frame is mighty strong. .Salesman: It’s comfortable, handsome, durable and low-priced. A fine buy!

1 he Flexsteel frames are made of honest, straight-grained hard wood, put together with big, strong dowels and screws—not nails and glue. Anti the price is low. Come in and look at Flexsteel— you never saw anything like it. You can see it only at Link’s. Link s Sell $ for L.ess 13 c cau s e : ♦ O* k Uy *? r r a . S *V ♦We buy carload lots ♦ Our cojts of doing at lower prices, business are lower * Wc believe in small than in a large city. profits and a fail turnover.

Horace Link&Co