The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936.
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Society News Mnrri<*il Women’s ( lass Announces Program The Young Married Women’s class ,tif the Gobin Memorial church has chosen the following r.fficers for the coming year and announce the programs for the social meetings scheduled for the first Tuesday of each month: President, Mrs. Maynard Tuttle; Vice-president, Mrs. Fred Braden; secretary. Mrs. Leo Terry: treasurer, Mrs. Dewey Bryant: publicity chairman, Mrs, Clark Arnold. September. Hostess. Mrs. Archie Allen; asisstant hostesses, Mrs Earl Allen. Mrs. Frank Stoessel; program, Airs. E. E. Walker. October. Hostess, Mrs. John Poor; assistant hostesses, Mrs. Russell Vermililon, Mrs. L. C. Conrad; program. Airs. Clark Arnold. November. Supper mee ing at the church, with husbands as guests. Speaker, Dr. McClure. December. Hostess, Mrs. Raymond Baldwin; assistant hostesses. Mrs. Lee Flanigan. Mrs. Herbert Flint; program, Mrs. Leo Terry. January. Hostess, Mrs. Claude McClure; assistant hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Church, Mrs. Elmer Seller; program, Mrs. Hiram Jome. February. Hostess, Mrs. B. J. Curlie; assistant hostesses, Mrs. Russell Newgent, Mrs. Darwin Hagan; program, Mrs. David Jones. March. Hostess, Mrs. Dewey Bryant; assistant hostesses, M’s. Charles McCurry, Mrs. Verner Houck program, Mrs. Mildred Mason April. Hostess, Mrs. Norman Peabody; assistant hostesses, Mrs. Fred Braden, Mrs. Maynard Tuttle; program, Mrs. B. J. Currie. May. Hostess, Mrs John Cook; assistant hostesses, Mrs. Olive Rogers, Mrs. Cecil Flint; program, Mrs. Paul Hunt. June. Picnic. Hostess, Mrs William Bishop; as.sislant hostesses, Mrs. John Poor, Mrs. Roy Newgent. •J« •*« •J*- »T. Kthel Frazier Honored At Surprise Dinner A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Elbe 1 Fra-
Frazier Reunion
Held Sunday
The fourth annual Frazier Reunion was held at Cox's camp at Fern, Aug. 16, 19.'56. About 115 relatives and friends were present. A good dinner and music featured the day.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All"
Entered In the postoffice at Green-
Officers for the ensuing year are I castle, Indiana, as second class mall president, Homer Frazier vice presi- I matter under Act of March 8, 1878. dent, Richard Frazier; secretary, j Subscription price, 10 cents per Ruth Shinn: treasurer, Blanche| week; $3 00 per year by mall In PutHutcheson. Committees were named i aam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
Mrs. Clarence Higgins is reported quite ill at her home on south Jack-
son street.
RUMMAGE—Donation for Home Missionary sale to 702 Locust street by next Wednesday 21-lt
Mrs. F. W. Hixson and Jerome
Bring your car to Weber’s Garage
Hixson have returned from six weeks
stay in Colorado.
Mrs. B. A. Daggy and daughter, Joan, of Terre Haute are visiting friends in Greencastle.
—For Sale—
for dependable mechanical and electrical work. All labor 65 cents per
FOR SALE: Watermelons, 3 miles
hour. 21-2t
south of Manhattan. John Rightsell. 19-3t
New! Next Sunday and every | Sunday, 30 full size comics in color
as follows: Program, Geneva Rockhill. Edna Gardner and Reggie Cox’, Table, Effie Smith. The fifth reunion will be held at the Brazil park, Brazil, Ind., the fourth Sunday in August next year. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Cox, Mrs. Ella Devore, Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Frazier and granddaughter, Donald Frazier, Mr. and Mrc. Clarel Shinn and son Eugene, Mrs. Mary E. Cox, E. L. Cox and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Cox and children, Dora Fern, Warren and Ray, Mr. and Mis. Leo Cox and children Evelyn, Norman, Marilyn Joan, Phyllis Collins, Geneva Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner and son Junior, Mae Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn and children, Bonnie Ruth and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanneman, Mrs. Lydia Swinford, Sam Skelton, Mrs. Eva Sears, Roy Sears, Imogene Sears all of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rockhill and children, Dallas and Carl, Mrs. Alva Cox and daughter, Ilene, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockhill and son Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frazier, Cyril Frazier, Elmer Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner and children, Buddy, Mary Lou ami Thelma Jean, Lorene Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and daughter, Norma, Mrs. Andy Appel and children. Eddie and Betty Crystal Smith, Clyde Sadler, Cliff Sadler, Abner Cox, John R. Hutcheson, Eugene Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baysinger, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Hutcheson of Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shinn and children, Eleanor, Connie, Keith and Dean, Cash Hadley, Mrs. Eva McMains, Mrs. Effie Smith of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cox, Vivian
and and
by mail outside Putnam County.
zier in Putnamville Wednesday. Aug. | Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cox
19, and held a surprise birthday dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Florence Anderson and son, Mrs. Dorothy Haltom and children, Mrs. Stella Carrington and son, Mollie Bolton, Ruth Fry, Opal Scobee, Mrs. Ruth Sublett and daughter Mabel Mitchell, Eliza Wamsley, Mrs. Mildred Shuey und son, Mrs. Mary Renfro and children. Mrs. Lillie Lee and son, Louella Williams, and Mrs. Oscar Fwing.
children, Betty and Royal Jr. Hubert Thomas of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier and
daughter Jean of Harmony.
Norman Birt, Florence Brown, Miriam Brown, W. D. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. Hammel, Haumah Saddler, Mrs. Davis Um-
berto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson and daughter, Patricia Ann, Kimmel Wilson and two daughters.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Allen have returned from an extxended trip in
the west.
Wayne Branneman, County 4-H club leader has returned to Greencastle after spending his vacation in Ohio. Miss Marilyn Hu^st and Mrs. Bertha Terry of Jefferson township left Friday morning for Long Island, N. Y., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks. Chairmen of the Putnam county farmers’ institute will hold their first meeting of the year next Monday at 8 p. m., in the office of the county agricultural agent. Mrs. James Waetzel. Mrs. Roy Moore and son, Mrs. Herbert Willis and son. all of Brownsville, Tenn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, West Walnut street. The Church of Christ of Cloverdale will hold a series of gospel meetings beginning Sunday, Aug. 23. The services will be conducted by Evangelist Roady of Sullivan. Everybody is invited to attend. Sheriff John Sutherlin and John W. Robe, Civil War veteran and oldest living graduate of DePauw university attended the annual Parkersburg bean dinner Thursday. Mr. Robe made a short talk and his words were greatly enjoyed by the assembled picnickers. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Fox, of Easton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Washington, D. C., will sail from New York Saturday noon on the ocean liner Champlain for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will tour England while Mr. and Mrs. Hail will continue to Rome where Mr. Hall will attend the World Catholic Press conference. Mrs. Fox is a daughter of Mrs. John Cannon and Mrs. Hall, formerly Miss Helen Gainor of Logansport, is a niece of Mrs. John Cannon anil Mrs. James Cannon.
ONLY IN OUR STORE— Will You See These Two Famous Radios Philco-General Electric AMAZING VALUES
in 1937 Models
' f J *
Striking now oiiltiiiots—Amazing reception—You can reach out and tune in your favorite station easily, even foreign cities—tone beyond compare. All this and more in the new 19.‘!7 I’hilcos and GK’s. Prices Lower, Too Prices are surprisingly lower. These new Philcos and (ild’s are real bargains. Be sure and see them. See and Hear 1937 Philco Battery <)perated Receivers Focused Tone—G. E’s. Newest Radio Marvel
Now
, Uni’ll he fascinated when you see the new Colorama dial, flash from red to green when Focused Tone auto mntically snaps into precesion tuning. Oonie in and see Focused Tone. See the New Philcos and (JE’s in Our Store Extra Liberal Trade-in Now . EASY TERMS — FREE TRIAL
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
Prof, and Mrs. Robert Williams and family left today for a short vacation in Michigan and Wisconsin. Prof. Earl C. Bowman will be the guest speaker at the men’s Bible class of the Gobin Methodist church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Prichard and daughter, near Belle Union are spending the week end with friends in Chicago. One of the large plate glass windows in the shop of the King, Morrison, Foster Company on Washington street was broken out late yesterday when workmen backed a car into it. It went out with a terrific crash that was heard for some distance and attracted considerable attention until it was understood by those who heard it. Members of the class of 1934 who were in Mr. Jones' home room will have their annual nome room picnic at Mooresville, Sunday, Aug. 23 All members and their guests are invited. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches, a covered dish and table service, and to meet at the high school at 1 o’clock. Tnoso who can furnish transportation are requested to do so. For further information see Mildred Stat< ii or Katherine Simmerman.
DEATH DECREE IS INDORSED BY WOM \N OF BAR
HEAD OF NATIONAL GROUP IN. CLUDES HER SEX IN BOLD STAND
Pullets,
Caywood, Bainbridge, Ind.
FOR SALE: 100 Barred Rock ami a complete now. « 5 months old. Warren T. seller-with next Sunday’s Chicago
20-3p Herald and Examiner. Order your i copy today. 21-lp
FOR SALE: Astors, Gladiolus, ~ Snap Dragons and other fine flowers NOTICE: Call Louis Williams, from plants that have never known Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector,
thirst. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Comer Wood;
IF it’s MOX^y you NEED Or Call THE INDIAx,! loan (o. » • «.,sh ini , t I Phone 15 LOANS ON AUTOS I furniture, livestock
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and Seminary.
20-3ts
FOR SALE — Milk fed, clean, healthy White Rock fries. 2 1-2 to 3 1-4 lbs.. 20c per lb. Mrs. Perry. Call 608-X. 20-2t
CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION UP SHARPLY IN CANADA
FOR SALE: Home grown Cantaloupes, Tomatoes, Cabbage and Cucumbers. Carl Moore. Phone Rural 183. 17-21-2t.
13-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789. Mon.-Wed -Fri.tf
OTTAWA. Ont. <UP>— Consumption of cigarettes in Canada has increased by a billion since women and
girls began smoking.
Government statistics just issued here show that consumption increased from 4,401 000,000 cigarettes in 1930 to 5,310.000.000 in 1935, and figures for this year indicate that it
is still rising steadily.
The heavy increase in cigarette to
FOR SALE: Frying Chickens, 2Vi
lb. 45 cents each. Third house east ,| ie VO g Ue 0 f feminine smoking. Cigar
of Maple Heights School on south side of road. Phone 758-X. 19-21-2p
smoking, on the other hand, is declining. Five years ago 152,159,000
„ . V. ,7 , ~ 7V i ! cigars were on-sumed. Last year conFOR SALE: Milk fed Barred Rock b , , ,, 10 . , .. „„ . t- r sumption declined to 124.970.000.
broilers, 20 cents per lb. 12 E. Lara-' *
bee street. Phone 427-KX.
FOR SALE—Six hole Favorite cast range, coal or wood, warming closet, reservoir, $15. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 21-lp
For Sale or Trade—1930 Marquette coupe, $85; 1929 Pontiac coupe, $85; 1928 Chevrolet sedan. $80; 1929 Morman sedan, $110; ten other good used cars priced from $25 to $100. Weber Garage. 21-lp
CHICAGO, (UP) — Women law breakers have no right to expect clemency when their clashes with society are punishable by death, Mrs. Percilla Randolph, president of the National Association of Women Lawyers, believes. Women fought for equa' consideration with men in all things and now they will have to take It even if it means the electric chair, she told members of the Women’s Bar Association of Illinois. The soft-voiced little woman was discussing the fate of Mrs. Mildred Bolton, first woman in Illinois to be sentenced to the electric chair. Mrs. Bolton’s execution has hem set for Oct. 29. “As long as such devastating crimes as kidnaping and murder occur to desolate the homes and the heart of the world,” Mrs. Randolph | said, “we must have some punishment stronger than imprisonment. ‘‘Women fought for a place on an equal basis with men in all kinds of work. They must accept that place I without fear or favor. The yoke that I falls on men must also fall on women. They can’t ask favors of the
law.”
Mrs. Randolph, who began practicing law in Los Angeles 17 years ago to support an invalid husband and a small son, avoids criminal caies herself, preferring to handle guardianship and trustee affairs. “Many women don't believe in capital punishment,” Mrs. Randolph said, “but in California we found it checked kidnaping. The wisdom of the world has not yet reached the point where we can abolish this punishment.” Mrs. Randolph looks foiward to an improvement in human nature which will “just naturally eliminate capital punishment.” Women who want to do something more immediate can seek election to state legislatures and bring their views to bear on state laws, she said. “There ought to be more women legislators and more women on juries,” Mrs. Randolph said commending the Illinois Bar Association for its successful fight to win this conquest for women of the state. “Women have a peculiar understanding of laws which pertain to the protection of home and children. They should serve on all iuries hearing trials involving sex pioblems, because of their feminine point of view.” Mrs. Randolph believes the law an ideal profession for women, especially in view of the many attractive federal, county and city positions open to women with legal training.
FOR SALE 50 or 75 good healthy Barred Rock pullets weighing 1 1-3 to 1 1-2 lbs.,, 25 cents each. Come between 7 and 8 o’clock p m Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson, one-half mile east of Manhattan on road 40. 21-lp
Real Estate Loans If you want to remodel, buy a home, or refund your present mortgage we will lie glad to have you consult us. Our terms are very reasonable. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
. No Longer * ro “nd In Dreanf SHE (iually realizfj " liy she wasn't atiJ «o coim ntrair on iJ Housework: Her] troubled her...] worked .i» i||, H ,„|, J a daze. >|»ecial<:l a . J obtained Ii rll .* dianoed all ||, a |; Olhrrs rcniwntt’u us — H i* cun /ili'Hi (no, fcv. va’wv
FOR SALE 1933 V-8 sport coupe, fine condition. Sec and drive it You get new car service at used car price. Phone 646-Y. Gertrude Herod, 309 Elm street, Greencastle. 21-2p
Auction Sale: Myers Plumbing Shop, east Franklin streeL Saturday, August 22 at 1:30 p. m. Typewriter, adding machine in good shape, show cases, counters, safe, flat top desk, some plumbing tools and other articles. 19-3p“
FOR SALE: Choice Duroc spring boars and gilts. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2. 20-21-27-28-4f
Phone ECONOMY STORK
it
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1935 Pontiac R. S. Coupe; 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe coupe; 1931 Chevrolet; 1929 Oldsmobile coupe. Excellent condition. Priced right. Denny Motor Service. 2Q S. Jackson. 20-2p ' —For Rent—
CHICKENS, farm dressed fries, well fatted and tend r. I.h. BEANS, Kv Wonders, g-rden fresh, 4 Lbs. TOMATOES, Hand picked, red ripe, 4 lbs. POTATOES, U. S No 1 white Cobblers. 10 lbs. SWEET POTATOES, New Nancy Hall, 4 Lbs. APPLES, .Maiden Blush, large No. 1, best cookers, I lbs. PEACHES, Large, juicy free stones, 8 lbs. COFFEES, Breakfast Blend, a sweet eupper, ground Irish Hi. Kio for a strong cun, ground fresh, 2 lbs. C. & S. Dated, Nationally known, 2 Lbs. FLOUR, 24 Mis. guarantied whiter wheat, for all purposes 24 lbs. Gold Medal I SALMON, Pink, not Churn, 2 tall runs Fancy Alaska Red Sookeye, tall can . lit: A NX Fancy w a-x. 2 medium size cans, delicious SPIN \CH, Premier No. 2 can, absolutely grit free PEAS, tender, early June, sifted, No. 2 can, still BACON, Sugar Cured, no rind, no waste, lb. only SWIFT’S BETTER BEEF, Cube Steak, no bone or waste, Hi. Veal Chops, or Steak, lb Veal Roast, lb. Pork Chops, lb. 30e and .
FOR RENT — New Ell la apartment, 615 Seminary street, with electric refrigeration and gas stove. Phone 443. 19-3t
FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment at 625 east Anderson street. 21-lt
FOR RENT: Two apartments, one upper and one lower. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 21-3ts.
FOR RENT: One downstairs sleeping room, also one upstairs. 211 west Franklin street. Phone 316. 21-lp
FOR RENT —Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street, j Heat and water furnished. E. A. I
Browning.
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Keep The Weekend Fun In SNAPSHOTS
Capture your week-end fun forever in pictures, your camera with KODAK VERICHROME FILM—^ leave the developing, printing, and enlarging to us. I work is delivered promptly.
MULLINS DRUG STORE
—Wanted —
PRISONERS MISS $410
I
TOLEDO, (UP) — Police found $440 belonging to Mrs. Rose Butler, of Temperance, Mich., uncLr the seat cushion of a patrol car where it had been for 17 days, within easy reach
of at least 50 prisoners.
WANTED — Vault and cesspool cleaning. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. Airport road. 20-3p
WANTED TO BUY a good farm from owner. I have a buyer. See C. Fenwick Reed, 710 East Washington street. 21-lp
Going to California, want one of more passengers to share gasoline. Leaving Tuesday, 25th. New car. Phone 392-K. 21-2p
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Gall 278, Greencastle or New Maysvllle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod
HEDGES MARKET 12 GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABU
BEEF POT ROAST 12'/ 2 c Lb,
Fresh
Sweet
Green Beans
Potatoes
4 lb. 25c
2 lb. 13c
—Miscellaneous—
FOOD MARKET at Browning's Saturday, August 22. Home baked cakes, pies, salads, dressed chickens and ect. Catholic Ladies. 19-.3t
Mt. for
LOST: In the vicinity of Meridian, one two inch hose gasoline tank truck. Call 480-X.
20-2p
CLAIMS LONGEST BAR The Commodore Hotel in New York claims the longest hotel bar in the U. S. It is 165 feet in length and requires 25 barmen.
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS 121/2C Lb. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 171/ 2 c Lb.
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c
BACON End Cut, lb. REEF STEAK lb. NEW ONIONS, Lb COFFEE Lb. lunch MEATS, lb. PORK STEAK, lb.
BLUE RIBBON MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85<
PORK CHOPS 25c Lb.
RHONj square
17k
(;i{()L'NT| beef . 2Lbs.25d 'picnic hah| Whole or H^|
22c Lb. OLEO
2 Lbs. 25c Leaf Lettuce
Lb. 10c
PIONEER Soap Po^L 45 oz. m 15e|