The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1936.

Miss Jane I>iirham Bride of Kohert ration Anderson Miss Jane Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Everett Durham, 309 East Seminairy street, was married Saturday evening at six o’clock to Robert Pat.tton Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. *Clifford Spence Anderson of Worcestirr, Mass. Dr. Clyde E. Wild man, president of DePauw university, performed the ceremony in the Gobin Memorial church. Following the ceremony a reception was held ill the home of the bride’s parents. The church was decorated with southern smilax, palms, lilies, and clusters of white candles against a background of ferns. The organ music W'as rendered by Prof. Van Denman Thompson of DePauw university. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of white satin and a pearl Juliet cap with a tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Joan Durham, sister of the bride, of Tarrytown, N. "Y., war; maid f honor. She wore a dress of iris urple taffeta, with a headband of pearls. The bridesmaids, Miss Jane Chapiow of St. Louis, Miss Marjorie iwns of Baltimore, Miss Mary • dharine Harris and Miss Virginia ■ iiiden of Greencastlc, Miss Laura I'.ise Metzger of Lebanon, and Miss ,uine Smith of Indianapolis, wore i ernating blue end rose taffeta ins. All attendants carried i iiina Hill roses. fho flower girl, Miss Eugenia loore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i aibert B. Moore of Lafayette, wore a ruffled yellow taffeta dress. Stuart Elliott McClure, of Omaha, Neb., former classmate of the bridegroom at Amherst college, was best man. The ushers were J. Frank Durham, brother of the bride, of Greencastle, John Green Mulock and Edward M. Mulock, Jr., cousins of the bridegroom of Detroit, Alan C. Neilson, cousin of the bridegroom, of Worcester, George Guckenberger of Cincinnati, and Norman E. Titus of Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of DePauw university, and received a master’s degree from the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia university. She is a iti^mber of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Deerfield academy, and Amherst college, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He also received a master’s degree from the Pulizer School of Journalism. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Lexington, Va., where Mr. Anderson is an instructor of journalism and director of publicity in Washington and Lee university. .p + *].•,• + Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:,‘10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dessie Thomas, 506 south Indiana. "I* -p *p -P *P -P *p 4* Holding Series of Card Parties The Bainbridge Student Home Economics club held the first of a series of benefit card barties, Wednesday, September 30, at the Bain-

bridge School house. Bridge, Euchre and Rook were played during the earlier part of the evening. Afterwards music was furnished by the Roachdale-Bainbridge Boy’s Orchestra and a piano solo by Miss Bums, the Home Economics teacher. Prizes were awarded in Euchre to Mary Case and Walter Huffman, they having tied for high score. Mrs. Charlotte Colliver received the highest score in Bridge. The next series of the card parties will be held at Bainbridge Wednesday, October 7 at 8 o’clock. ++++++++ Earl Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, at 7:30 o’clock at the city library. Refreshments will be served. Please bring table service. ++++++++

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For All” Entered In the postofflce st O«*ocastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by moil outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. E. O. Gorrell is reported seriously ill at her home north of town. Sam McClure of Cloverdale entered the county hospital Monday for med-

Home Economics Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. Mayme Smith and Mrs. Ethel Schafer will be hostesses to the Warren Township Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Community Hall. An interesting lesson is being prepared, there will also be a demonstration of flower arrangement, table setting and eti-

quette.

ical treatment. Amos Skimmerhom, Otis Miller, Frank Cutler, and C. N. Halfhill left Sunday for California. Mrs. John Rightsell and baby returned to their home in NorlTiwood Monday from the county hospital. Miss Wilma Dean Spelbring returned to her home near Poland Sunday from the county hospital.

Entertain Sunday In New Horne Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean entertained about 40 relatives at their new home on east Washington street road,

Sunday.

-P + ++ - , - + + + Current Literature Groups To Meet Tuesday The Current Literature group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. VV. C. Middleton, 121 East Walnut street, for the organization

meeting.

.j. -j. .j. 4. .j. •[. Mrs. Boss Ludlow To Be Honor Guest Mrs. Ross Ludlow, one of the founders of the DePauw University chapter of Alpha Phi sorority, will be a special guest Monday evening at the first dinner-meeting of the year of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority. The meeting, in celebration of the sixty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the nationsl organization, will be held at the home of Mrs. Walker, 5128 College avenue in Indianapolis. ++++++++ Over-The-Tea-Cups Club To Meet Tuesday Over-The-Tea-Cups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Gilmore, south Vine street. •J* »|« •*« -T. . kTs Boston Club to Meet Tuesday The Boston club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the Misses Adams, 724 east Washington street. •J* .*• •’* a|« •*« Friendly Folks Class To Meet Tuesday The Friendly Folks class of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. W. P. Cowan, 1006 South College avenue, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with F. H. Gostage as assistant hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alice spent Sunday in Indianapolis.

Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock work in the initiatory de-

gree.

Mrs. Frank Bittles left this morning for Little Rock, Ark., whore she will visit her father, J. P. Naylor a id Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington. A meeting of the Young Democratic Club of Putnam county will be held in the Assembly room of the courthouse Monday evening at 7:30. The missionary society of the Greencastle Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John R. Cox on South College Auesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett has gone to Lincoln, Nobr., to attend the national meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society, w'hich is in session there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Brown arrived home Sunday from a trip to San Francisco, where they went to attend the convention of the American Bankers’ Association. Miss Poly Sensei of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Paris White and son Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schlegel and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schlegel of Clay City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alice, Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Baker, 1322 Fifteenth street, left yesterday for Greencastle where she will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, and will visit other relatives in Dayton, Ohio, before returning home. — Bedford Daily Times. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will show motion pictures of the Holy Land and Alaska, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, corner of Howard and Crown streets. Light refreshments will be served following Dr. Hutcheson's illustrated talk.

Brighten your windows with crisp, clean newly laundered curtains. We have the proper equipment to assure you that your curtains will be safely laundered to measure. Home Laundry and Cleaners. Phone 126. It

FOR MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads

naphins /<§ ^J

or belts J

11:4111

COR today’* woman . . . busy, modern, throwing off ane’ent I shackle* . . . B-etles were created. Here it a method that end* the discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarroMment that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B-ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at ell! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . . . and, though they safely end efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B-ettes are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before have women knownesuch comfort . . . such convenienco t . . such daintiness ... in a sanitary protection.

• Worn Internally . . . approved by physicieu

Mullins Drug Store Stevens Drug Store Mfff. By B-Ettes Co M Inc M DuBois, Pa. •T YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF *

Mrs. Lena Hunter returned to her home Monday from the county hospital. Mrs. Frances Davis of Roachdale entered the county hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Howard Jarratt and baby returned to their home Sunday from the county hospital.

We Are Equipped To Clean and Glaze Fur Coats WHITE CLEANERS

Baptist Missionary Society To Hold Meeting The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Turner, 115 Daggy street. Mrs. Lee Stites will have charge of the devotional period. The lesson topic “Stewardship” will bo discussed by Mrs. Milton Klebusch. People making contributions to the White Cross are requested to bring them to this meeting.

OBITUARY One more mother called home—that home where s«?paration cannot be; a dear face missed day by day from her accustomed place; one more mother in heaver; one who lived a trustful life teaching her children to be ever faithful to our Lord and Savior; living a life commendable in the sight of God, that they might be one unbroken family in that home over there. The summons came with in an hour of being just a year of the time of the passing of her husban on September 24, 1930. Sarah M. Hunt, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Oliver was born Nov. 18, 1869, at Coatesville, Ind. She was married to James G. Hunt Oct. 23, 1892 at Coatesville. To this union three children were born, two daughters, Mary and Ethel and one son, Clifford. She united with the Baptist church at Coatesville when a mere girl and after several years joined the Antioch church at Hamrick Station. Mrs. Hunt spent practically all her married life in Greencastle .and vicinity. Their home was a home that stood for kindness and hospitality. Her steadfast devotion to her husband was exemplified by a love that is greater than power, sweeter than life and stronger than death. It is the years, the empty years, that one fears. The years that are shorn of the pleasure of our loved ones that we hold so dear. She mourned the death of her devoted son-in-law, Grover Boots, to the end of life. Her loyalty to him and family was an outstanding feature of her life. The life we live in this beautiful garden that our Lord and Savior made for us to dwell in until he calls us one by one. His book of all books telling us that he has prepared a place for us from which none ever return. What a comfort it was for her all through life and, as she neared the sunset to be able to quote and know the words of our Savior. “In my house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.” By God’s power we were made and by his goodness we have been preserved. He makes us feel that we are his and that he bought us with his precious blood, and so man dieth and giveth up his spirit and where is he. The great characteristic of his life being the uncertainty, here today and gone tomorrow. The place that once knew us, knows us no more. That is where we are, on that uncertain footing, God bringing home to us the uncertainty of life, again, here today and gone tomorrow. Mrs. Hunt lived at her home in Greencastle during the summer and with her daughter through the winter seasons for the past four years, until her health failed when she went to reside with her daughter, Ethel Torr, where everything was done for her that loving hands could do. But with all of this she left them as the midnight hour approached last Wednesday evening. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Mrs. Mary Boots of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ethel Torr and her husband Edmond Torr of Greencastle, and a son Clifford and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, four grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Tennie Mace of Terre Haute and a host of relatives and friends. She might have said to her loved ones, It is God’s will. I am content. If there is a lesson in my life or death, let it be taught to those who still live. Then mourn not the dead who calmly lie, By God’s own hand composed to rest. For Hark! A voice from yonder sky Proclaims them blest, supremely blest. With them the toil and strife is o’er, Their labors end, their sorrows cease. For they have gained the blissful shore, , Where dwells serene, eternal peace.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Hunt. The Family.

—For Sale—

New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Ser-

FOR SALE—35 logs, 24 feet long, 120 years old, suitable for building cabin; also Polled Angus heifers. O. Z. Bridges, Greencastle, R. 2. 3-4p FOR SALE: Good Indiana Hot blast heating stove. Cheap. Frank Meek, Commercial Place. 5-lp FOR SALE: 8 acres, with 5 room house, good apple orchard. Joel Nurse, Limedale, R. 2. 5-3p FOR SALE CHEAP: Piano. Phone 142-L. 5 FOR SALE: Child’s metal bed, $3.00; Combination book-case and writing desk, $3.00 Both in good condition. Phone 217-K. 5-lp

FOR SALE: Sow and seven pigs also six feeding shoats. Roscoe G. Scott. 5 ‘ 2ta - a*_ FOR SALE: Ottawa log saw outfit. A real wood cutting outfit. Bitties Handle Factory. 5-lp FOR SALE Cheap or Trade: Eight room modern house Paved street, good location. Owner, Box 133 Cloverdale. 5-3p FOR SALE: Government built, Sanitary Toilets. Labor Free. Box 214, Putnam Co., Community Sanitation, Phone 32. 5 3t CAR Hominy Feed, Raccoon $33.50 off Car Tuesday and Wednesday. Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 5-3t Three burner Perfection oil stove. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 5-lp FOR SALE—Pure bred Polled Shorthorn calves and one yearling buck. W. J. Allee, Greencastle R. 2. 3-2t FOR SALE: Few choice Poland China Boars. Isaac J. Hammond, Phone 80. 3-2t > -For Rent— FOR RENT: Three room newly decorated apartment (Towers Apt.) Phone 291 or 747-K. 3-3t

FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Also three unfurnished rooms not modern. Phone 565-Y. 5-2t FOR RENT: One modem sleeping room, working men or women preferred. 418 South Jackson Street.

5-2p

FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home at 611 East Seminary. Phone 329. 21-tf FOR RENT: Modem Airy Sleeping room, nicely furnished, women or men, references. 10 S. Gillespie street comer Walnut. 30-6p FOR RENT: One or two light housekeeping rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Banner.

2-tf

—Wanted — WANTED: Used Concrete Silo. Address Box No. 7 Banner. 5-3ts. WANTED: Orders for Government built, Sanitary Toilets, Labor Free. Box 214, Putnam Co., Community Sanitation. Phone 32. 5-3t MALE HELP WANTED: Independent business opportunity now open for an amitious hustler with car to distribute World Famous Watkins Products in Putnam County. Established customers, exclusive sales agreement, 68 years successful experience, our help to finance your business, all backing you assures your success from the start. Write The J- R. Watkins Company, Columbus, Ohio. 5-9-15-3t WANTED: Young man and woman for Restaurant and fountain work. Address Box R. Banner. 5-2t WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. cod.

—Miscellaneous— NOTICE — Changed telephone number, city garbage collector, 562-K. 26-tf

NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.

We pay 2 l-2c each for 1936 Western magazines. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 5-lp

Beware Coughs

from common colds

That Hang On No matter how many medicines you j have tried for your cough, chest cold ! or bronchial irritation, you can get re- j lief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you gannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Timers Trample Oaks, 36 To () DePauw’’s Tigers defeated Oakland City, 36 to 0, in the first home football game of the season here Saturday afternoon. Coach Neal used many players, giving his sophomore prospects an opportunity to see considerable action during the encounter. Two touchdowns in the first quarter; a touchdown and safety in the second; and a touchdown in the third and fourth quarters comprised the

scoring by the Tigers.

The first half was the most interesting, but after the Old Gold had piled up a 22 to 0 margin at the intermission, the last part of the tilt was rather listless. However, the contest with the Oaks enabled the DePauw players to gain experience for the tougher battle facing them this coming Saturday when Franklin performs on Blackstock field. Howard Longshore, who hails from Valparaiso, and wears a number 35 on his jersey, was perhaps the outstanding sophomore player against Oakland City. Longshore collected two touchdowns; did some excellent passing, and showed up well on defense. He appears to be a '’natural’’ and should reach his peak this year

in the Wabash game v

DePauw 36 Oakland City 0

Loft End .. Messersmith

Bigham Hawkins

Dye

Falls A. Smith JJttle White

Vire Pitts

Trover

c

For Clot* Other Faj and ECLEAN Op

BILU

GET read Money \\

Need

Copeland .

Arnold

Barr

Kopta Oswald Sandberg Mumane Downey Longshore E. Johnson Rulison

Left Tackle Left Guard

Center

Right Guard Right Tackle Right End

Quarter

Left Half Right Half

Full

—Score by Periods— DePauw 13 9 7 7—36 Oakland City 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns — Longshore (2), Downey (2), Rulison. Safety—Vire. Points from try after touchdowm— Arnold (3), Stoops. Substitutions— (DePauw) Grummon, A. Kekich, Max, McClurg, Noble, Merrill, Dewar, Stoops, E. Johnson, Gregory, J. Pekich, J. Johnson, Davis, Linder, Jones, Shiach, Wheeler; (Oakland City) McKinney, Cantrell, . Ross, Irwin. Keene, Com, Stuckey. Officials: Referee — Sidensticker. Umpire—Vandiver, Healdinesman— Floyd.

jj Indian I 24 1-'! E.

POTTERY MAKER (UXl OLD LYME. 0^ his hands for tools • kicking a treadlt h# fashions clay into pJ manner used bycratJ ies ago. His ponthose found in paintings, i 9 an atr town. The old wheel Is a mechanism, consisting' 1 ai disc attached toa ft the disc revolves, Aia| wet clay with his plenty of water at hJ clay plastic during J uses a small slab a « the clay and bit wind When the pottery isi decorates it by scrapsi signs into the clay wt wood and a sharp it object fashioned is git in a kiln at a tempa degrees Fahrenheit for! With his wheel ir.oui able bench and a dispta Austin loads his trw! schools, organization where he lectures ani his ceramic arts. He has made a postd his lecture from an: oleum and a few sin design and words of tl cut into the linoleum it with brown ink on of plain wrapping paj* Austin owned and op« pottery establishment ii

NIGHT RIDERS L EDWARDSVILLE. D Night riders will be cni Madison county but tW legal type. The board li determined to curb ni farms, authorized the of four deputy sheriffs will be to cruise thec« maintaining law and Mt

FOR SALE: Horse drawn gang plow, $10.00, sulky plow, $5.00. Claude Crodian, Clinton Falls. R. No. 1 5-lp

Rummage Sale: Saturday morning, October 10. at 8 o’clock at Third Ward School building. Parent Teachers Association. 5-7-9-3ts.

NOW

SAM HAN BOOK ST

TkOHlAltm IUA

Sr tfc* Immmit * SfratlM 4-cycto Cm kaflM. i bmim Mttu si nmm mm

I /it »0«Ni 1,1 * (1; .o k«P 1< 2) ,,, lOWl-SMK'J" (3) |o turn « ul "‘V (5) ' or ,;'oo,h -«»■" In addin®* '• L.p.rt I-."-

Horace Link & Comp 311 ) THE STORE OF FI KM" ,tK