The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1936 — Page 2

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET

Hop receipt - : T..GOO; holdovers 150: market active and st' y!y; 180 to 800 lbs.. $9.80 to $9.95; top $10 for strictly choice 250 lb. weights; 300

to 400 lbs.. $9.60 to $9.90; 160 to 180 lbs.. $9.50 to $9.85; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.25 to $9.80; 130 to 150 lbs., $8,75 to $9.50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.25 to $9; packing sows $8.65 to $9.40, top $9.50.

THESE DO “REACH"! Here are housework helpers! — Brushes made to meet every eleuning need — designed to “get into” the corners and crevices where usual brush bristles cannot |ienetnite. Ttuste Brushes cut cleaning time into fractions. And they’re priced so you may have a complete set for surprisingly little outlay! E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. Phone 214

On v Sheafter Ha* Al Seven of today's Wanted Pen Features

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns 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 mail outside Putnam County.

For any gift occasion, what finer gift than e Sheaf fer Lifetime pen, matched ensemble, or desk set —beautiful, striking, and guaranteed for tha owner's lifetimel And, giving so much, what gift costs so little? Pens, $2.25 Up - Ensembles, $2.95 Up •ry-Proof Desk Ssts, $5.00 Up SEE OUR SELECTION!

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

Attend “Hreencastle Day,” December 9

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

rtov. Edmund Warne entered the county hospital, Wednesday for treatment. Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 will meet in reguar session at 8 o’cock Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Glore, Howard street, returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Miss Aretta Walsh, north Jackson street returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Her condition is reported much improved. Mrs. H. L. Pierce and son, Ralph, and Mrs. Hattie Thomas went to Danville today to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Rebecca Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigman of Earth, Texas, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. TI. Reeves and other relatives of near Greencastle. Mrs. Elmer Blue, east Washington street, returned to her home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Aker of Grencastle have returned home from visiting the Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico and other points of interest in Texas and Oklahoma. Husbands attention. Bet your wife you can do the washing in five minutes and win. Just time enough to call Home Laundry & Cleaners and it is over for the week. 2-lt

FOR SALE: Coal. Call 258 Anderson and Crawley, 107 East Franklin street. 2-4t FOR SALE: 3 year old large male coon hound. Walker and Blue Tick breed. Cheap. Frank Meek. Commercial Place. 2-lp FOR SALE: See us before you buy your coal. Lump and Block coal. Ott and “Gib” Sears, 12 West Poplar Street. Phone 715-YX. 2-lp

“A Century of Popular Song”

You are invited lo take part in

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

GREENCASTLE DAY 9th

BOWMAN GYM. 6:30 P. M.

Scene I—100 Years Ago 1. Solos and ducts by Miss Edna Tyne Bowles nnd Howard Jarratt with guitar .accompaniment. These numbers are taken from a book publishes! in IS,‘52, “The Guitar at Home —A Selection from the most beautiful songs, ballads, and duets of Wallace, Li nicy, Glover, and Tvovor.’’ Guitar accompaniments by Pat Haywood, DePamv university student. 2. Piano solo, “The Last Hope,” played by Edward Shadbolt in the mannerism of 100 years ago. Scene 2—75 Years Ago This scene is devoted entirely to the songs of Stephen Foster whose music was composed and started on the road to fame at about this period. This medley of songs will he presented both by quartettes and sextettes made up of tin* musicians named above.

Scene 3—50 Years Ago 1. A group of songs from the “Gay Nineties,” Miss Bowles accompanied by Mr. Shadbolt. Included in these numbers are those melodramatic numbers, “All Is Not Gold That Glitters” and “For Sale—A Baby.” Scene 4—The Past 25 Years A group of modeni popular songs including: 1. Miss Mildred Mullins, accompanied by the DePamv university choir, singing Victor Herbert’s “Italian Street Song.” 2. Howard Jarratt singing “Serenade” from “Tin* Student Prince,” with chorus by the DePamv choir. 3. John Grow singing “Old Man River,” accompanied by the DePamv choir. A special arrangement by Miss Bowles.

COUPON

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TO VISIT MONTEVIEDO (Continued From Page One) there is no profit in war,” he told the 175 delegates, of whom 93 have full power to commit their governments to a formal accord preserving peace in the Americas. “Each one of us,” he said,, “has learned the glories of independence. Let each of us learn the glories of interdependence.” Mr. Roosevelt’s words brought cheers from the delegates assembled in the marble walled capital of Argentina, and from 2,000 distinguished guests packed into the galleries. “Democracy is still the hope of the world ... in expressing our faith of the western world, let us affirm: that we maintain and defend the democratic form of constitutional, representative government.” The president gave a pointed warning of the war which threatens in Europe, and which he is determined shall not engulf the Americas if it materializes. “Can we, the republics of the new world, help the old world to avert the catastrophe which imends?” he asked. Cheers drowned the reply he made to his own question. “Yes, I am confident we can.” Those were the words, coupled with President Justo’s statement in preceding Mr. Roosevelt on the speaker’s dias, that the peace conference was “not directed against anybody,” that he left with the Latin American nation, and the world, as he started for Montevideo. BISHOP TO SPEAK Biship William Fraser McDowell of Washington D. C., will deliver the first in a senes of five sermons in Gobin Memorial Methodist Church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. He has announced as his theme—"Making a Personal Faith—How and Why.” Several ministers will take part in the service tonight. Six churches plan to send delegations. There will be special music under the direction of Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Bishop McDowell was in charge of the DePauw Worship Chapel this morning at 11:00 a. m., in Gobin Memorial Church. The Bishop arrived here this morning and is being entertained in the home of Mr and Mrs. L. L. Porter, 600 Ridge Avenue. Services will be held Thursday and Friday evenings also Sunday morning and evening with Bishop McDowell doing the preaching. A very cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and enjoy these helpful services.

NOTIC E OF ADMINISTRATION No. 7830. Notice is hereby given that the underslgned lias been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Abbie Whalen, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Pearl Anderson, Administratrix. Attorneys, Fred V. Thomas and M. J. Murphy. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 18-3t

DEPAUW CHAPEL Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington, D. C., who is in charge of the preaching mission to be held in Gobin Memorial church December 2-6, was the special speaker for the DePauw university worship chapel Wednesday morning. “Hold fast to the things that are good to live by and give evil no place in your lives,” said Biship McDowell taking his text from the writings of St. Paul. “Evil had no place in the life of Christ,” the epeaker continued. There is no way in which evil or knowledge of evil helps any of us. "When St. Paul said, “Prove all things,” ho meant that we should bring everything to the test of life. Arc your teachings good to live by? If they are not, they are no good al all.

Non-Partisan Court Officers Advocated INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2 (UP) — Enactment of a state law providing for non-partisan election of Judicial officials of local courts was recommended today to Gov. Paul V. McNutt by the Indiana Judicial council. Judges of circuit, superior, probate,, criminal, juvenile, and city courts and prosecuting attorneys would be affected by the proposed legislation. The judicial council, created by the 1935 session of the general assembly, asked for the creation of a “Judicial Ballot," which would be separate from all other ballots at primary and general elections. The proposal also provides that the ballot ’‘shall bear no emblem, name or other device to Indicate the political affiliation of any candidate.”

DR. H. B. TROVER OSTEOPATIDC PHYSICIAN Office and Id's. 619 E. Seminary Phone 226

^SOCIETY Delta Zeta Circle To Meet Thursday Evening The Delta Zeta Circle will meet at the chapter house, Thursday evening at :30 o’clock. + •!• + + + + •{• + First Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday The First Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Rev. McClure will be the speaker. The fifth grade will sing. + + + Sorority, to Meet With Mrs. Hanna Delta Theta Tau will meet with Mrs. Sam Hanna, 711 east Seminary street, at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. Members are requested to bring Red Cross reports. + + + + + + + Ruth Skinner Bride Of Eugene Staggs Ruth Skinner, Commercial Place, and Eugene Staggs of Clinton Falls were united in marriage Monday at Paris, 111. Mr. Staggs is employed at a local garage. 4>4**l**l**l**{* | 4* > { a Mrs. McIntyre to Be Hostess Thursday The Woman’s Study club will meet with Mrs. Zol McIntyre, east Seminary street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Members are asked to bring gifts for the grab bag. + + + + Cro-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Reising. Anderson street. Mrs. Osa Brown will be assistant hostess. + 4 ,, J , 4 , *1' + + + Reading Club to Meet With Ethel Schachtel The Thursday Reading club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Ethel Schachtel. Members are asked to bring a 10 cent gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Grace Beam will have charge of the program. ^ , + + + ++ + 4* + Fillmore Lodge To Meet Thursday Fillmore Chapter O. E. S. No. 186, will meet in regular session Thursday evening, Dec. 3. There will be 4n VleHton of officers. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Those who have not turned in their fruit donations are requested to do so at this meeting. •j* Miss Erdnian Hostess To A. A. U. W. Group The current literature group of A. A. U. W. met Tuesday evening with Miss Elizabeth Erdman. At this meeting Mrs. J. L. Riebsomer reviewed the two biographies of “Joan of Arc” by Frask and West and Miss Martha Shannon reviewed the “Enchanted Voyage,” by Nathan. The next meeting will be held Jan. 5 at the home of Miss Grace Browning. The following books will be reviewed: “Audubon," by Rourke, to be reviewed by Miss Mary Lou Throop: “American Doctor’s Odyssey,” by Heiser, to be reviewed by Miss Marjorie Phillips. Missionary Society Holds Annual Christmas Meeting A large group of members and many guests were present at the annual Christmas party of the Women’s Missionary society of the First Christian church, held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mrs. Harry Talbott, president, presided. Miss Lenora Alspaugh had charge of the program on “The American Negro and the Church.” Mrs. A. O. White had charge of the devotions. A Christmas story was told by Mrs. Robert T. Beck. Some of the children fo the church took part in the musical program. At the conclusion of the meeting several gifts were presented for the women of the Emily Flyn home for the aged at Marion. ++++++++ Mw. diurrh Honored At Surprise Dinner Twenty-five members of the Young Married Women’s Sunday school class of the Gobin Memorial church held a surprise pitch-in supper Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. H. A. Church, former teacher of the class. During the business session it was decided to change the class name to Corinthian class and In the future the membership will Include the husbands. The following officers were elected: secretary, Mrs. B. J. Currie, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Russell Newgent. A gift was presented to Mrs. Church, as a token of appreciation for her years of helpful teaching and association with the class Contests and a white elephant exchange featured the evening’s entertainment.

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I Julies Aid Society To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Maple Heights church will meet at the home of Mrs. Vern Toomey, 701 Eloomington street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. There will be an exchange of gifts and all members are urged to attend. Tri Kappa To Meet Wilh Mrs. Newgent Tri Kappa sorority will meet with Mrs. Roy Newgent, 614 south Locust street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Please bring your scrap books for the Riley Hospital. + 4* 4- 4 1 + Second Ward I*. T. A. To Meet Friday The Delilah Miller P. T. A. Association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. A miscellaneous program will be given by the sixth grade, and a book review “School House in the Foothillts” by Miss Etta Adams. A special invitation is extended to all friends of the school and Miss Adams to attend this meeting. d- + 4* + + + + Hninbridge ( hunch Class Held Party The Crusader’s Class of the Bainbridge Christian Church had a HardTime Party at the Ladies Aid Room, last Friday evening, given in honor of the Winning side of an attendance contest. The evening was spent in playing games and having contests. Prizes

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Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops 5c, 10

were won by Mrs. Grace .mJ Betty Brothers, and Vivian 14 After a supper of saw.vJ ads, and pic, the entire gnj ered around the fire and for Christinas. CAR KEYS THIEVKS S| | J SHELBY, O . (UP) - a I automobile-key stealing, last! eral days, pushed police herl tra vigilance to halt the thefJ the cars followed.

JUST 3 MORE DAYS To take advantage of the sensational Bargains off| in our FIRE SALE! Sale Ends Saturday.

MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS $3.50 Values MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS 82.50 Values MEN’S LEATHER HI-CUTS $4.00 Values MEN’S WORK SHOES $2.25 Values BOY’S JU OS OXFORDS $2 50 Values " hUYS' r T{UiiHERS $1.25 Values

WOMEN’S OXFORDS $2.00 Values GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS $2.00 Values WOMEN S ARCH SHOES $2.50 Values LARGE SELECTION STYLE SHOES $2.50 Values

MISSES AND ( HII.DREN'S OXFORDS $1.00 Values MISSES AND CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES $2.50 V11 lies

S2 m $2) $1 $l] $1, SI, SI, SI.

IT. S. First ({uality Rubber Footwear for less than cost on Items.

Compare The Quality and Price.

BRADLEY SHOE COMPANY

Next Door To Oakley’s

South Side Si|d

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Christmas Gii Suggestions “EVENING IN

PARIS” GIFT SKI

$1.25 ami UP

Satin LingerieDance Sets ' " ’Slips Ml Gowns

MONUMENTS We specialize in quality and workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. F. C. YEAGER Phone 141-Y 17 E. Walnut St Greencastle, Ind.

Pajamas. GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY 79 C Pair To $1J5 U.m Individually boxed for Christmas. Shop Early! J PITCHF0RD S QUALITY SHOP [a Attend “Greencastle Day,” December 9