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

THE DULY BANNER, GREEXjCASTi.E, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936

To the Citizens of Purnam County: I lake lliis means of thanking you for tin* great kindness you have shown me. I will endeavor to show my appreciation in service to you. Your Prosecuting Attorney Albert E. Williams

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1S78. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes. Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism" World's Best Liniment.

MYRON KINO IS NEW SENIOR CLASS MEMBER OF ROTARY

♦ STYLE leaders—professional leaders — business lenders are all together this season in their choice

of worsteds!

♦ i

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Follow their example, (li-iffon Blue Blood Fabrics offer you rich quality

at modest cost.

$22.50 U P CANNON’S

additional classified ads

LOST: Small black book with fire ratets of Greencastle City as conUnls. Finder please call 543. 6-lp

WANTED: Lady for housework and care of small child for two weeks. Call 691-L. 6-lt

FOR SALE: Coal, call 258, Anderson and Crawley, 101 East Franklin street. 6-2p

FOR SALE: Electric washer; 9 by 12 rug; kitchen cabinet; gasoline stove, 18 Beveridge St. It

We have fresh oysters, flavor sealed in pint can 25c; farm dressed fi-ying chickens, lb. 29c. Tell us your needs, we have it. Economy Store, Phone 740. 6-lt.

LCD. SILVER OR CHICKENS

CALISTOGA, Cal., (UP)—A. L. Hawke is in a quandary. While drilling a water hole for the chickens on bis !: tehery he turned up both gold and silver ore assaying $4 a ton. But he cannot decide whether it is more profitable to keep on raising chickens o to go after the gold.

Monday Book Club to Meet With Mrs. Turk The regular meeting of the Monday Book club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Turk, east Seminary street, Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Prof. Gerhardt Baerg of the German department of DePauw will be the speaker. Members are asked to note change of meeting date.

The DePauw football team left this afternoon for Richmond where the Tigers play Earlham tomorrow. The DePauw and Wabash freshmen will clash at Blackstock field here tomorrow afternoon during .the absence of the varsity squad.

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PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Search of Waveland were visitors here Friday. Mrs. Ella Hanks of Fillmore entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Mable Ogles of Belle Union spent Tuesday with Mrs. Effie Alice, south Locust street. Norman Wendell Jones returned to his home east of the city Friday from the county hospital. The American Legion will hold its annual turkey dinner, next Wednesday evening at Lucy Rowland Hall. Mrs. Lawrence Crawley, east Washington street, underwent an. operation at the county hospital, Friday morning. Velma White, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Charles White of near Cloverdale, returned to her home Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Mills has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Effie Alice and attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Delilah Hurst Mrs. Ora Dorsctt of Martinsville and daughter, Mrs. Opal Brown of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dorsctt of Mooresville spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Alice, south I>ocust street.

The senior class of the Greencaatle high school, has elected Myron King, a member of the class, as the honorary member of the Greencastle Rotary club for the month of November and he attended the weekly luncheon meeting this week and was presented to the club by Prof. Paul Boston, superintendent of city schools.

Mrs. Torr Hostess To (’(Mintry Reading Club Mrs. James Torr was hostess to the Country Reading club Thursday afternoon. Nineteen members responded to roll call with an autumn verse. Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner was in charge of the program and read an interesting Thanksgiving story. Five guests were present. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. I The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Omer Stoner.

We are equipped to give you the type of cleaning you should expect Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 6-lt

SLACK NAMED .irnc.E

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DON’T FORGET THE RODEO Sunday, November 8th SEE LIGHTNING RANCH Admission 25 cents Adults; 10c Children Two miles south of Putnamville at 2:30 p. m.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6, (UP) — L. Ert Slack, former mayor of Indianapolis and Democratic candidate for governor in 1908, has been appointed judge of superior court, room 3, by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, to serve the unexpired term of former Judge William A. Pickens, who died several weeks ago. The oath of office was administered today by Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk. The term which Slack will complete expires Jan. 1, 1939.

PREACHING MISSION TO BE HELD AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

CHAMPION MOTHER

SEATS FOR ALL.

PORTNEUF, Que., (UP) — Mrs. Philippe Frenette, a merchant’s wife, is believed to be the “champion mother.” She has given birth to 13 children in the past six years. The record includes five sets of twins.

An event of unusual religious significance is indicated in the announcement of a mission, which will begin at St. Paul Catholic church, Sunday, Nov. 8, and continue through the week. This announcement will be of importance to members of the congregation and of interest to many others. A mission is a series of sermons treating of fundamental religious truths. It offers a means of renewal of the spirit with which we should live our daily lives in <mion with God. A mission, in a word, offers an opportunity for reflection and consideration which should result in a deeper devotion and reconsecration of ourselves to God’s service. The mission sermons will be preached every evening at 7:30, beginning Sunday, Nov. 8, until the close on Sunday evening, Nov. 15, by the Rev. William C. Havey of the congregation of the Holy Cross Fathers of Notre Dame. A cordial welcome is extended to all who may desire to attend these religious exercises.

NOTICE — Positively no hunting on my farm, south of airport. Ed Stone. 6-3p

Money To Loan For purchase or moderni/ation of lioniics. Repaid on small weekly or monthly payments. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

CAMPUS MARKET

Good Food

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 Lb. Bag

Free Delivery

Ko We Ea Baby Food, Doz. Tins

OVALTINE Medium Can PUMPKIN Fancy quality, 3 for FRITT COCKTAIL 2 Large Tins KOWEHA CATSUP Extra good, 2 for TOMATO SOUP 3 For RED CHERRIES No. 2 Tins, 2 for GINGER ALE, 2 Bottles (Plus Bottle Chargei

31c 29c 55c 27c 25c 29c 15c

Just Received

BOSCH. COFFEE — Really A Better Coffey Lb VERMONT PURE MAPLE SYRUP Gallon $2.50 &« 75c 12 07.. f\ ar Bottle OOC DON’T FORGET TO ORDER RITZ CRACKERS Butter and Cheese. Be sure to order enough.

HEAD LETTUCE I-irge Solid, 2 For CRANBERRIES Lb. CAULIFLOWER I-arge, Fancy HOME GROWN POTATOES Small to Medium, Pk.

CELERY HEARTS Extra Fancy, Rmich CELERY CABBAGE Eirge, Each SWEET ONIONS Fine for slicing, Lb. SWEET POTATOES N. II. 4 Lb. HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, B. SPROUTS RROCCALI, LEAF LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS, FLORIDA ORANGES, TEXAS GRAPEFRUITS.

LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY LARGE SELECT OYSTERS. FRESH FISH.

Woman’s Club to Meet Saturday The Woman’s club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Misa Lola Walls, 310 west Washington street. The guest speaker will be Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig, professor at the Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute. Members note change in place of meeting. + -I- + -I- + + + + Delta Zeta Alumnae Entertain Thursday The Delta Zeta alumnae entertained the active chapter and pledges, the patronesses and Delta Zeta mothers, Thursday evening at a tray supper at the home of Mrs. R. R. Neal, east Anderson street. Following the supper, Mrs. Archie E. Allen reviewed “I Am the Fox,” by Winifred Van Etter, after which two stunts were presented by the active and pledge groups. + d-4 , + -I , d-d’ + Recent Bride Honored at Shower A shower was given by the employes of the Telephone company Thursday evening for Mrs. John Darling. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Darling will make their home in Georgetown. Mis. Darling was formerly Miss Maryalice Tigner, night operator at the telephone office. -k + + + -J* d' 4* Mrs. Griffin Hostess To Manhattan Aid The regular monthly all-day meeting of the Manhattan Ladies Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. Homer Griffin on Wednesday. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour. The president presided at the business meeting in the afternoon. The Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 16 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pollom. A work meeting will be held with Miss Ethel Roberts on Nov. 18, to bo devoted to quilting. Two new members were added to the membership of the society. Members present included Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Mrs. John Hinote, Mrs. Ed Herbert, Mrs. E. L. Herbert, Mrs. George Keiser, Mrs. Lola Long, Mrs. Marie Mace, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Dora Hunter, Mrs. Noah Roberts, Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mrs. Chester Hunter, Mrs. Mark Crousore, Mrs. Claud Hutcheson, Mrs. Julia Hutcheson, Mrs. Homer Griffin, Mrs. Ollie Wright, and Mrs. Roscoe Zaring. Guests were Mrs. Clarence Pollom, Mrs. Glen Hodshire, Mrs. Hubert Hinote, Miss Bartha Roberts and Betty Jo Hunter. q* •{• q, Mrs. Boyle Hostess To Woman’s Study Club The Woman’s Study club met at the home of Mrs. G. R. Boyle, Hanna street, Thursday afternoon with twelve members and four guests, Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Blanche Monnett, present. Responses to roll call were interesting events in Indiana. Mrs. W. A.

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will offer ! at Public Sale at my farm 3 miles oust of Greencastle and one-half mile sou(h of the |Hivement, on, Wednesday, Nov. 11 Commencing at 10 a. in., the following |M*rsonal property: 3 HOUSES—Smooth mouth. 5 COWS—One 8 years old, one 7 years old, two 3 years old, one 2 years old, three yearling heifers, one Shorthorn bull. CORN—150 bushels in crib, 1 shocks corn in field. HAY—6 or 8 tons of clover and soy bean hay In barn; 3 or 4 tons timothy in barn, 4 tons timothy in CLOVER SEED—Two bushels. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good wagon and hay frame, hay rake, corn planter, mowing machine, 14 inch riding breaking plow, 14 inch walking plow, cultivator, potato planter, (Kitato digger, steel roller, clover seed buncher, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, one five hose wheat drill, one, ten hose wheat drill, one good set work harness, one gravel lied. HOUSE HOLD GOODS—Florence heater, carpet sweeper, Aladdin lamps, all milk things, two practlc-l ally new 5 gallon milk cans, tables,! chairs and dishes and other articles I too numerous to mention. Terms: CASH. JOHN A. DETRICK Cols. Hunter, Hurst, Auctioneers. Ladies Aid of Christian Church, Fillmore will serve lunrh.

I

a medicated with $ throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.

Vicks Gough Drop

Grogan gave a brief review of “The Enchanted Voyage.” During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Lester Jones to Speak at Fillmore Church Mrs. Lester M. Jones will speak at the Fillmore Methodist church for the morning worship service. Sunday. It is the annual service of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Her subject will be “And Others.” Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Fillmore society will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Jones is a well-informed speaker on the subject of home missions and has for several years been a conference officer of the society. The Fillmore Woman’s Home Missionary Society increased its membership about 25 per cent at the “four-plus-one” luncheon which was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Ostrom in September. In the honor roll which was read at the golden anniversary of the W. H. M. S., the Fillmore society was given special honor for having contributed one quilt each year since it was organ-

ized.

The Fillmore society will come to the service in a body. All friends and members of the church arc cordially invited to attend. •j« *2* »!**!* *2* Rulh Eileen Bennett Bride Of G. M. Arnold Mrs. Fred Varvel announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Eileen, to George Maynard Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arnold of Fillmore. They were united in marriage Tuesday evening by Robert Newgent, Justice of Peace. The bride wore black satin with accessories to match. They were accompanied by Miss Lorene James, Miss Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. Fred Varvel. Cecil E. Arnold, j

§20 to ?300

"-aonnann Ll\ E s'j'Q Terms to Suit Each I „ Indiana Loan i 24i/ 2 E. Wash. St.

and

Henry W. Arnold

Smith.

Following the weddin? .■ was hold at the home of J Crawley, Maple Height* 1 will make their home with j groom’s parents at UNION C HAPEL cd Rev. Rockwell, minister. I The Sunday school of fj el M. E. church will elec« and officers, Sunday at 10| Church services at n a.1 p. m. Epworth League at I

INDO-V THE TOHIC MEllI Actually Help; Incred Red Substance Of | Blood; Cleanses Tl Intestinal Tree)I

Why don't you start a cours Vln treatment today] appetite—make your food ta and do you m re p "1, E l body to enviable strenphi. A<fl •aergy that makes lift » J You can get Indo-V -J Mullins Drug Store.

WRITE FOR PREMIUM ANC RECIPl BOOK . . . AND BABY Ba

|ROX89S^NDTA^^OLISMNniftiL^l

ETDirir BARKING SEAI r If ELIL balloon WITH 2 CANS OF MORTON’S SALT WHILE LIMIT SUPPLY LASTS. QET ONE BEFORE IT'S TOO LAT

Apr Y'OUR children will have a circus with this Barking Seal Balloon. When stroked with the hand, it makes a noise like a real live seal! Strongly made of heavy rubber, it stands almost 2 feet high and has a handsome bow at its throat. Worth 10c but given FREE solely to induce you to try this famous non-caking salt. IODIZED OR RUIN

ACTUALlI MAKES A Nj LIKE A SE

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spoui] TEA* <

Mrs. IlousewifV.—II you haven’t tried our store—please do so at our risk—If we fail hi please you we’ll elieerhdl refund your money—Wo can’t pull rabbits out of hats or sell food below cost but we do give you ;ui honest dollar s worth of merchandise for a dollar. It is our aim to sell you exactly what you want, as nearly as (Possible and tell you the exact truth about every item purchased in our store.

At the name time and place, Mrs Fred Ruark will offer on the aaine terms, the following: One Dtiroc Brood sow. 10 Hereford Heifers, one row. One registered Hereford Bull. 16 Shropshire ewes; one Shropshire buck. Good set tug harness, almost new. 7a shocks Corn and fodder. Clyde Cash will also sell: 9 head, purebred Shropshire sheep 15 head shoats, weighing about 60 lbs. About 50 bushels Soy Beans.

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