The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1936 — Page 2

CHE DAILY BANITER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936.

Nottingham / Fabrics f

A do/.Pii styles with hut a single thought—-correctness! There are a lot of styles to choose from—all stam|>e<l with the seal of authentic fashion. $22.50 to $30.00 CANNONS

i(’K CHAPEI. M. E. CIIITRCH i diies D. Schwartz, pastor, ivices for Sunday, October 11 t ii. oe held at the usual hours. ..rch School at 10:00 a. m. and ,'rning Worship at 11:00 a. m. Memi rs and friends are urged to attend jese services. There will be a "pitch-in” communy supper at tho church, Tuesday cning, October 13 ,at 7:00 o’clock, illowing the supper there will be a musical program, and Dr. J. E. Porter, superintendent of the Greencastle district will be present to conduct me first quarterly conference of the year 1936-37. Plans for the coming months will be discussed at this time. All members and friends of the parish are invited to attend the supper and conference. This will be an opportunity to get better acquainted with Dr. and Mrs. Porter and Mr. Schwartz. Let us all keep this date open and plan to be present.

TALL GIRL WINS TITLE OF VENUS AMONG MODELS

NEW YORK (UP)— America’s "Venus of the Billboards,” adjudged loveliest of all the girls whose faces and figures are reproduced in posters end periodicals throughout the country, is Miss Dorothy Wilson, of New York. With curly hair, green eyes and a statuesque figure, Miss Wilson is 22 years old and has been modeling for three years. She defeated more than 1,400 entries in the preliminary selection, but the real test came when the candidates were measured to compare with a perfect composite of 16 of the country’s most sought after models. In addition Miss Wilson, according to the judges, Miss Gertrude Meyer, president of the Models’ league of New York, the organization which sponsored the contest, and Charles Atlas, physical culturist, “was distinguished by her facial beauty and grace of movement.” Miss Wilson’s measurements follow: Height, 5 feet, 8 1-2 inches; weight, 122 pounds; bust, 33; waist, 24: hips, 34; thigh, 19 1-2; calf, 12 1-2 ankle, 8 1-2; foot size, 5-B; hand size, 6 1-2; neck, 12; head size, 21 1-2

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT—Nine room house on Melrose avenue. Inquire Eitel Floral Co. 9-2t

FOR SALE—1931 Ford truck, long wheel base with dual wheels. Call 735-X. 201 North Indiana street. 9-lp

FOR SALE—Player piano, $32.50; upright, $27.50; Victrola and records, $4.75; also used oak dining suite; high chairs, etc Priced to sell. Jeffries, Phone 433-X. 9-lp

PUBLIC SALE—I will sell at my home one-fourth mile east of Mt. Meridian, my entire line of household property, on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 1 o’clock, consisting of dining tables, dressers, beds, chairs, rockers, davenport, porch furniture, rugs, electric sweeper, a nice lot of dishes, and numerous other articles. Mrs. S. A. Vermillion. Alton Hurst, Auct. 9-10-13-3p

MAPLE CHAPEL (TIUIUTI

Rev. E. O. Yeager, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Mont Chadd, Supt. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Utwa castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1S'<8 8'ibflcrtption price, 10 cents pw week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

MERIT'S SATURDAY SPECIAL Women and Children’s GALOSHES 99c All Sizes and Colors.

Postmaster Albert Dobbs is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. W. G. Overstreet left today for Louisville, Ky., where she will visit relatives.

Merit Shoe Co. 12 W. Washington

Mrs. Rosa Gardner of Balnbridge entered the county hospital Thursday night for treatment.

Mrs. Chas. E. Webster who h is been quite ill for several days is much better at this time. Mrs. E. V. O’Daniel and daughter Carol of Bronxville, N. Y., are here visiting Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel. Cecil Johnson of Balnbridge en tered the countv hospital Thursday night for medical treatment. Lester Terry, trustee of Jefferson township underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital Wednesday. Funeral services for Clarence J. Crews, who died at Balnbridge Wednesday, were held Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Balnbridge Methodist church, with burial in the Brick Chapel cemetery. Albert Williams, Prosecuting attorney of Putnam county, will speak at a Republican meeting in Flncastle precinct, tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Leaton, north of Fincastle on state road 43. Mrs. Geraldine Stringer Conover of Indianapolis, who has been in a sr* ious condition, having been bitten by a “rabid clog” is reported to be much better and out of danger, after taking sixteen treatments for the rabies. She formerly lived in Greencastle. Mrs. C. M. Furr of Cloverdale and Mrs. James Hartsaw of Greencaslle have returned home after attending Grand Temple of the Pythian Sister lodge in Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Hartsaw was delegate from Emerald Temple of Cloverdale.

the budget address than any other speech he has made in the campaign, j holding up completion of the text until this morning because of various last-minute revisions. He will leave Chicago at 11 p. m. after the address at the Chicago stadium, arriving at Cincinnati early the next morning. He will attend the Ohio-Pitt football game Saturday afternoon at Columbus, remaining there until Monday when he will proceed leisurely to Cleveland for his second major address. In his speech at Freeport, Gov. Landon said: “It is a real pleasure to be here this morning. I’m starting on a trip through five Great Lake states to continue a fight in which there will be no slackening until the last vote has been cast on the third of November. That fight is going to be won. The presence of such a crowd of you here this morning is proof of it. The look I see on the faces of you men and women convinces me that you share my conviction. The new deal can be beaten. The American people can have their nation back. “During the past three weeks I have seen this spirit of fighting deter mination on the faces of crowds in fifteen states. The American people, not as members of any single party but as good citizens, are demanding that waste and extravagance In the federal government be stopped. “The American people are revolting against a federal administration that gravely threatens their individual liberties.”

lEMtCMIC Speaking COURT HOUSE, GREENCASTLE, IND. Sat, Oct. 10 p.m.

Sen. Frederick Van Nuys Will Discuss “National Issues” and

KEN. FKEDKKIUK VAN NUYS Hon. Henry F. Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Will Discuss “Banking Issues” and

f-

“Farms”

HENRY F. SCHR1CKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward Gorrell, who died Thursday at her home north of Greencastle, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Rector funeral home. Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the First Christian church will be in charge. Interment will be in the Erick Chapel cemetery. Members of the Putnam County Conservation club today finished planting many cans of fish in the county streams. Twenty cans of iargemouth and bluegills were received from the state department of conservation on Oct. 1, eight cans of smallmouth and rock bass on Oct. 8, and today the local club received six cans of smallmouth bass from the United States government hatchery at Rochester. John Dietrich has sold his farm of 80 acres in east Greencastle township to Dora McAninch. The consideration was not made public, but the farm is one of the best in the township, is well improved and Mr. McAninch, who operated a store at Mt. Meridian for many years, will move to the farm soon. He has been living just east of Stilesville. The deal was made by Harry H Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich will move to their home on cast Poplar street in this city.

Just as a trial order send us one dress to be cleaned and pressed. We feel confident you will want to continue to send your cleaning to Home Laundry & Cleaners. 9-lt

For the next two weeks, the Cammack studio will make 1, 8x10 photograph, in color and framed, for $1.75. Guranteed not to fade. 8-tf.

Buy your baking for Sunday at Eastern Star Food Sale, Saturday morning at Browning’s hardware store. 8-2t

LANDON AT CHICAGO (Continued From Page One) next Friday, when Gov. Landon returns to Topeka, his aides believe they will be in much better position to calculate the outcome of the con-

test.

Gov. Landon had another brief talk at Rockford, at 8:50 a. m. before arriving at Chicago an hour before noon. The nominee planned to see party leaders and national headquar- j tors chieftains In Chicago and to rest before his budget address this eve- i

nlng.

He devoted prebably more time to

INDIAN WOMAN PLEDGE SERVICE TO PUBLIC FREE

BOMBAY (UP)—Symbolic of the great awakening taking place among Indian womanhood, a new organization for public service, "The Indian Women’s Fellowship of Service,” has been formed in Poona. It is based on celibacy and self-sacrifice. The fellowship is an adjunct of the Servants of India Society (closed to women) formed 31 years ago with a program for training whole-time porkers to free public service. The pledge of the new fellowship reads in part: Desiring to dedicate our own powers to a life of service, we are conscious of a high sense of discipline in work and believe a real willingness to sacrifice will find inspiration and sustaining power. The cultivation of a corporate life and spirit amongst individual members will be an important aspect of the new society's life.” There will be a period of probation of two years, when accepted novitiates will be put into training for public service. Celibacy will be an essential to menbership, but no vow will he exacted. If members marry, they must withdraw at once.

CHEF SCORNS FIERY ROOF

SAN RAFAEL, Cal., (UP)—When the roof of John Knecht’s famous inn on Mt. Tamapatf; caught fire he refused to permit firemen to put it out til he had finished the roast he was cooking. He argued that it meant more to him to fed his guests than to lose his roof.

BARN TO BE KICK-PROOF

NASHVILLE, Tenn., (UP)—Mules and jackasses with reckless leniencies will be frustrated by a new "kick-proof” barn when they are placed on exhibition at the state fair. The kick-proofing has been attained by the addition of an extra layer of oak planking between the stalls. .iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimimiii. Real Estate Loans If you want to remodel, or purchase a new home it will pay you to investigate our lilreral terms. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiii*

^JDCIETY

i Section Three

Holds Fine Meeting I Section Three of the

666

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tlsm” World's Best

Liniment.

P. T. A. Council

Christian

church held a very interesting meet- I fleets Officers ing Thursday afternoon. Following The Parent-Teachers Association the short business session, the meet- j coun cil of the city schools held its ing was turned over to the hostesses, ' fjrst meeting of the school year

Mrs. Harvey York, Mrs. Maud Mc- | Nary, Mrs. Walter Herbert and Mrs. ,Jxm Arnold, for the devotions which | were opened by the singing of "On-

ward Christian Soldiers.”

Thursday afternoon in the city li-

brary.

Announcement was made of the Fifth district convention of the Par-ent-Teachers Association to be held

Mrs. Arnold read from the book of ^ j n Danville on Oct. 12.

Jeremiah, and prayer was offered by j The following officers were elected Mrs. Henry Phillips. Mrs. Mc Nary | f or the year, president, Mrs. Robert

| read a well prepared paper which | everyone enjoyed. It w as on "Palesjtine of Today.” | The paper showed the changes that 1 have come about from time to time ' in Palestine, and she also showed how these latest changes may affect the whole outlook of the future for the people of this city. Devotions were closed by the singing of "Work for the Night is Coming.” Twenty-three members were present for the splendid meeting. -J- .5. .j. .j. .j. -*■ -J* •{• I*. E. O. To Meet Wednesday Evening P. E. O. will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hixson, 721 East Seminary street.

•*« •%

Mrs. Hinote Hostess To Manhattan Aid The regular monthly all-day meeting of the Manhattan Ladies Aid society was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Hinote. A pitchin dinner was spread at the noon hour. During the business meeting in the afternoon plans for future work for the society were made. The work for the day consisted of finish-

ing a quilt.

The following members were pres-

Williams; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Trout; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Stoner. MISSION FATHERS SOWED CALIFORNIA WEED PEST SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) — California’s famed Mission fathers used a trail of gold to guide the J r way about the west long before real gold became the state’s chief cleim to

fame.

On their trips of exploration they would scatter the seed of the bright yellow mustard plant along their path. Returning weeks or months later, the padres would find a path of gold sprung up to lead them home. In California now in the spring whole hillsides are covered with the gold of this plant—to the farmer a noxious weed. One mustard plant will produce a million seeds and the plants spring up almost overnight. TEXAS NOAH BUILDS ARK TO BOOST INLAND WATERWAYS WACO, Tex., (UP)—Commodore B. M. Hatfield, the Texas Noah, is building another ark—this one from parts of three rugged East Texas oil

tanks.

During the day, the clank of the commodore’s sledge rings through the wooded thickets that surround

CAS fftaos Other Pan j an d Exnei CLEAN Up] GE T READT WINT Money \\\ I hdiana lif | 24 Washing

j me louowing memoers were pres- the npw Texas shipyard. At night ent, MrS. John Hinote, Mrs. George | j le s t an< j s watch over his vessel by

the light of a blazing log fire.

outboard motor. The! be 112 feet long. The purpose of tut j to prove navigability, river. And the coma that it could be donepushing to get u, t^] bars and mud banio, The projected trip J sol will tie to prove thJ can travel on the Tritjl butaries. The Commodore is, las and Fort Wortbl Commerce to gna™l pounds of freight J $10,000 from the two j expenses. But whether he gej and the money or i tends to go ahead with I And perhaps in anotj he wfll be comingT Worth, as he did in in iant whiskers blowing| wind, to tie hif sh| banks of the Trinity, i larger ships can sail tJ ers of Texas and theiJ

Keiser, Mrs. Marie Mace, Mrs. E. L. Herbert, Mrs. Ed Herbert, Mrs. Charles Brann. Mrs. Homer Griffin, Mrs. Otto Hutcheson, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Lloyd Fellows, Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mrs. Clyde Volkers, Mrs. Mack Yong, Mrs. Lola Long, Mrs. Mark Crousore, Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Mrs. Claude

Hutcheson, Miss Ethel Roberts.

Guests present were Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. Emma McCullough, Mrs. Maude Haab, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Chester Elliott, Mrs. Hubert Hinote, Mrs. I. Skelton, Mrs. Clarence Follow, Mrs. Ina Danhour, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. Harry Tresner, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Glenn Hodshire, Thelma Danhour, Norma Danhour, Betty June Pollom, Betty Lou Fellows ind Key Jean Tresner. The next all-day meeting will be with Mrs. Homer Griffin, on Nov. 4.

• 4. wj* *!•

Mrs. Herod Hostess

To Section Two

Section Two of the First Christian church met Thursday at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Raymond Herod, near Fillmore. Twenty-five members and five guests were present. Mrs. William Miller led the devotions and Mrs Ruby Michael had charge of the program on the subject "Christian Education Of the

American Indian.” 4- -F 4- + 4* v 4* Kappa Delta Phi

Holds Meeting

Mrs. Juanita Murray and Miss Wilma Miller were hostesses to the members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority at the home of the former, west Walnut street road, Thursday night. Pledge service was held for Mrs.

Edna Jones.

Cards were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Imogene Richards, Miss. Christien Hurst and Miss Margaret

Wells.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mrs Brown Attends Reception At Indianapolis Mrs. Cecil Brown attended a reception, Thursday afternoon in Block’s Auditorium in honor of Mrs. Frances Haun, most Worthy Grand Matron Order of the Eastern Star. The reception was given by Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coates, most worthy grand Esther of the General Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Sandwich Grille Special This Week-end Only Hamburffers K * r 25c Hot Dogs K ; r 25c WHY COOK? This Way Is Cheaper. Phone 246

Curious residents of the neighborhood creep through the underbrush to watch the commodore at work— and to laugh. But that doesn’t worry Texas’ inland sailor. He just swings and sings Building boats is nothing new to Hatfield. In 1933 he built a boat, The Texas Steer, from scrap lumber and fence timber. Then, one bright morning, he said goodbye to civilization and set sail. He navigated streams that children couldn’t wade in. He visited New Orleans, Birmingham, Chicago, St. Louis, and all the towns upand down the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Then he splashed his way up the Ohio river, the Colorado river and the Great lakes. The old “Steer” was only 25 feet long and was propelled by a small

Ladies SI ALAMO Bi n NEW SHIP)! OF Wool Sport And Smart 1 TROJAN H( Made by Beal Silk] Indianapolis] Mrs. C. B. Mrs. W. 0. Til

WHITE FOR "premium AND B£ ci book ... and bait I

WILSON MILKC;

iROX 895. INDIANAFuUjLJD|^,^

WE DELIVER

HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEC

BEEF

POT ROAST me Lb PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 19c

Ham Shanks

Lb. 12\c

Ham Butts

Lb. 20c

Peanut Butter, Bulk

Lb. 15c

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c

FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cat 171/20 Lb.

ROUND OR LOIN steak . 25 C CLEANSER -J f\n S Cans ioc LUNCH OC/» MEATS, lb. PORK 9K/» STEAK, lb. 1*0^

Corn, 2 cans ... 25c Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Apples 7 Lb. ... 25c

GROlJ m 2 Lbs] ’picSj Whole' 19c I

Sliced, i PIOJ Soap 45 Oz