The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1936 — Page 2
ffHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936.
1 cancf.i.la™* sriT FII.F.d'hKRE THt’RSDAY
Griffon ANGOPACA $35.00 IITK swirohwl the f:ir oorncrs *’ «f the parth for just the right materials for this coat— aJpara from I'eru—kid mohair from the mountains of Angora —fine, soft wool! And what a coat! Fight—warm—stylish — and long wearing! Try one on! CANNON’S Come to the Grencastle Day banquet— Bowman Gym—Wednesday, Dec. 9
A complaint for cancellation of deed, damages and an injunction was filed December 3 in the office of the county clerk in which Mrs, Lottie Bioadstreet of Cloverdale charged the defendants, Decker Rule, Willard and Donas Denny and William T. O’Neal, of taking nine lots from her through a deed executed last year to 1 satisfy a $40 debt, giving her only ; S50 in cash in the transfer, for propj orty reasonably worth $700. Mrs. Rroadstreet, a widow of a year, stated that the defendants threatened to take more of her real estate, namely eight lots in Cloverdale. to satisfy two debts, one of $40 and one of $70. She now asks the court to be judged free from execution of the original deed under a statute designed to protect the property of widows, that she be given a judgment against the defendants for $700 lamages and all other relief. George Burkhart, Indianapolis attorney, is the lawyer for the plaintiff.
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, 1378. 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.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
If you crave good, wholesome, home cooked food, you’ll find it at the Grcystone. Drive down and get acquainted. Mrs. Robert Parker. Locust and Berry streets. Ip
DR. V. ELAINE THOMAS CHIROPRACTOR Mineral Vapor Baths
110 Taylor Place
Phone B87-X
Low Prices Still Prevail $3.03 Permanents $1.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave, Dried 35c Color rinse 15c Extra. Personality Shop 304 E. Hanna St., PHONE 00
Mrs. May Hammond her home by illness.
is confined to
Shop Now.... While our stock of Jewelry, Watches and Silverware is complete. GIVE “GIFTS THAT LAST”
| FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN
THE JEWELER
Attend “Greencastle Day” Wed., Dec. 9
Fred Towers, Route 4, returned to his home today from the county hospital. Virginia Cline. DcPauw student, entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Kenneth Ashworth and baby returned to their home from the county hospital Thurstlay. Rev. Edmund Wame underwent an emergency operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday night. Members of the Presbyterian church congregation are invited to attend the service in the Methodist church this evening at 7:30 o’clock to hear Bishop W. F. McDowell. As result of a contest whiPh closed Tuesday, the Alley Inn has been renamed the Fluttering Duck Cafe by the new management. Mrs. Viola Cox submitted the winning name. Judges were Miss Bowles, Howard Williams and Prof. Sheldon. Form S. S. 5. for employes for account number in the social security act should be filed by all employes not later than Dec. 5. All those who have not done so are requested to turn in the reports to the local postmaster. The Greencastle Girl Scouts would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge their appreciation of contributions from the following organizations: First and Third Ward and high school parent-teacher associations, the Century club, Delta Theta Tau, the Boston club, Tri Kappa, the Tuesday Reading Circle, and the personal contribution from Dean Louis H. Dirks.
Be sure your curtains will look j j their host for the holidays. If you have not had the Home Laundry & Cleaners do them you have really missed something. 3-lt
HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL
BASKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys
Many of tho*6 gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or etralna are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of taking etcess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or
tnds of waste.
of kulney tubes and filters
lous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging I ackaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains,
1 >«a of pep and energy, getting up nights, jffiness under the eyes, headache!
awel-
ea and
bng, i
dizziness. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They givB happy relief and will help the 15 milee of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan’s Pius.
STILL DKADLOf KLI)
For Good Music We Recommend A ‘‘Century Of Popular Songs r TO BE PRESENTED AT THE GREENCASLE DAY BANQUET Wednesday, December 9, BOWMAN GYMNASIUM, 6:30 P. M. © © © For Good Music In The Home— We Recommend VICTOR RECORDS You Can Buy Them At Sam Hanna s Book Store Tickets arc on sale at Mullin’* Hrug Store. Cannon's. Chamber of Commerce and Sam Hanna's Book Stonv. Only $1 each and worth three times the price.
BUIS APPRAISERS ALLOW
$75 DAMAGES FOR LAND
Appraisers of the property of William R. Buis desired by the state for use on the National road project south of Greencastle, met in the office of County Clerk Homer C. Morrison Thursday morning at 9 a. m., and filed their report, allowing Buis
$75 for .32 acre of land.
The appraisers, appointed by the Putnam circuit eourt. were I.loyd I.. Houck, Willard Cromwell, ami Keti-
noth Morrison.
f
MASONIC NOTICE
Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, F. & A. M., Friday, 7:30 p. m. F. C. degree. H. E. H. Greenleaf, VY. M. E. E. Caldwell, Sec’y.
Mother and Dad used to drive around like this
(Continued From Page One) men and photographers from the vicinity of Mrs. Simpson’s home. Reports persisted that she intended to go abroad for several months. The situation was one of increasing seriousness with no solution in sight. Zero hour for the most important decision in the king’s life, whether he would persist in his desire to marry Mrs Simpson, was 7 p. m. tomorrow, it was understood. Prime Minister Baldwin was understood to have given him until then 48 hours from their angry talk of last night to decide. An unidentified official, reported to be high in the dominions office, brought Baldwin replies from the governments of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and South Africa to an appeal Baldwin was reported to have sent them for support of cabinet against king on the constitutional crisis. So serious was the situation, and to far away seemed a solution, that Baldwin was understood to have cancelled his plan to mention the crisis in the house of commons this afternoon in reply to an arranged question by Maj. Clement Atlee, labor party leader. He also decided against a cabinet session which he had considered calling this morning, in favor of individual consultations at No. 10 and a possible meeting at the house of commons later today. It was said authoritatively at noon that unless there was an unexpected development Baldwin would make no statement before tomorrow at the earliest. Just after this statement was made, Baldwin called in Sir John Simon, home secretary, and Lord Halifax, the leading supporter of Baldwin in bitter opposition to any idea of marriage between the king and Mrs. Simpson. There were reports that members of the royal family—from whom he has been almost estranged for weeks because of his refusal to give up Mrs. Simpson—visited the king at Fort Belvedere this morning.
IN MEMORY
For information on Grandmother and Granddad sec the Nliden to be shown at the Greencastle Day Banquet, Wednesday, December 9th. But for modern transportation Ride In A V-8
King, Morrison, Foster
In loving remembrance of our darling wife and motner, Mary E. VauVactor, who departed this life Dec. 3. 1932. A cherished one from us has gone, The one we loved so well, And just how much we miss her Is more than tongue can tell. The Heavenly Father called her, Ho claimed her for his won. And now she dwells with angels Beside the great white throne. Sad hearts she left behind her. To plod life’s weary way; To prepare ourselves to meet Him, Who took her home to stay. And when our journey’s ended, And all our troubles o’er; We hope in heaven to meet her, And dwell forever more. Sadly ndssed by husband, brother and children.
BETHEL C’HT’RCH Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church, north of Greencastle. Sabbath school will be held at 9 o’clock Sunday morning, December 6, the time being set an hour earlier just for the day. Young People’s service at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:15 o’clock. Miss Ruth Burk will speak December 6.
WANTED—To let twelve ewes out on shares. Eber Hamilton, West Columbia street road. 3-4-2p
&KJ0CIETY
I’lyssen to Meet With Mr*. Dobbs Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Dobbs in Northwood. + + *E - + + 4 , + ‘fr A. A. IT. W. Group Hold* Meeting Mis Martha Cleavelin, assistant director of university dormitones, was the speaker for the consumers education study group of A. A. U. W. which met last night at Asbury hall. Miss Cleavelin talked on “Brands, Labels and Sixes of Canned Goods” and illustrated her talk with samples of cafined goods, provided by local merchants Four different brands of peas were opened for comparison. She also led a short discussion on soaps and water softeners. ►J* A »|« Crescent Club Has All-Day Meeting The Crescent club held its annual all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sam Hanna, east Seminary street. A delicious buffet luncheon was served at the noon hour. During the business session the following officers were installed for the coming year: president, Mrs. Lois Arnold; vice president, Mrs. John Eamshaw; secretary, Mrs. John Poor; treasurer, Mrs. Lynn Brown. A delightful program portraying the spirit of Christmas was given by Mrs. Warren Middleton, and there was the usual exchange of gifts. + + + + + + + Earl Fisk Camp Ha* Turkey Dinner Earl Fisk Camp and Auxiliary held a turkey dinner at the Legion hall Wednesday evening. About seventy-five were present. The department president, Mrs. Dunn, was prsent for the regular meeting of the auxiliary held in the city library following the dinner. + + -f + + + + 4* Mrs. Charles MrAIinden Honored at Dinner Mrs. Charles McAlinden of near Greencastle was honored at a dinner Sunday given by her daughter, Mrs. Finley Cope. The occasion was her 34th birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reardon and family, Montezuma; Miss Anna Vermillion and Beatrice Russell, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlinden and daughter Mary Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tamey, of near Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Finley Cope and son Robert Leroy.
“SIT-DOWN” STRIKE
OTTAWA, 111., Dee. 3, (UP) Regular shifts of the 1,350 employes of Libby-Owens-Ford Plat Glass Co. marched through factory gates today to relieve each other for eighthour stretches in their “sit-down” strike which completely halted operations. Leland Beard, president of the Ottawa unit of the Federated Flat Glass Workers of America which called the strike, said it was the result of a similar strike in Pittsburgh, and would he followed by similar action in Charleston, W. Va.. Toledo, and East Toledo, O., Rossford, O., and Shreveport, La., unless it is settled in “a couple of days.” VENUED TENURE SCIT BEFORE COURT THURSDAY
The suit of Ivan Ray York against Tames Swalls, trustee of Lost Creek township of Vigo county for $10,000. five years’ wages with interest under the teachers’ tenure law was continued Thursday in the Putnam circuit court with no definite decision having been reached. York charged that he was a tenure teacher and that he held himself in readiness to teach while Swalls. the trustee, refused to give him a job in the Lost Creek township high school, where he had formerly been a prin:ipal and teacher and held his tenure rights. The case, originally venued from Vigo to Clay county, is now being tried in this county. A decision is expected before Saturday. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Lyon and Abrams. Thomas F. O’Mara and Paul R. Shafer while former Judge A. L. Miller, Clyde Randel and James and Alice are the attorneys for the defendant.
Oakland City Vs. DePauw
Basketball
Bowman Gym 8 P. M. Friday, Dec, 4
Admission 35 Cents
FOR STUFFY HEAD
A few drops up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief.
Vicks Vatronol 30c double quantity SOc
FOR SALE—Turkeys, 20 cents per lb. See Mrs. Eber Hamilton, West Columbia street road. 3-4-2p
Don’t P as This Up
We ' vi " loan you thp purchase that used
or washer or
i'ar,
modify. Borrow” th e
•he INDIANA.
chase With rash 1'°“
wl 'l morv than
cost. See „s today. Indiana Ua n
1 1 Wash.
You wouldn’t pi artificial trees shrubs around y house!
So why use artificial flowers in the house? There is more beauty and sentiment in natur flowers. See our display of novelty containers and Chri mas plants and cut flowers. S FUEL FLORAL COMPANY Attend “Greencastle Day,” December ' 11 i
lit
This Institution joins with the Citizens of Gree castle and Putnam County in celebrating' DEPAUW, GREENCASTLE DAY DECEMBER 9TH, 1936 First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company
It Costs Less To Shop With
25c
Swan* Down Cake Flour
2 Lb. Box
13c
Crlseo 3 Lb. Can
53c
Rolled Oat* 5 Lb. Bag ....
23c
Polar Bear Flour 24 Lb
99c
Indiana Flour 24 Lb.
69c
Fresh White Corn Meal 5 Lbs.
19c
*Milnut, Tail can* 8 For I
20c
Dauntless Whole drain Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for
29c
Fancy Spinach Tail Can
10c
Mixed Vegetable* Can
10c
Mixed Fruit* For Cakes, Pkg.
10c
Fancy Sliced Peaches No. 2 Can, in heavy syrup
15c
Easy-Task Soap Flake* 18 oz. box
12c
Kin so lairge box
19c
Life Buoy Soap 4 Bars
25c
Meats Shoulder Ann liou't of Beef, Lb. Chuck Ko:i*t of Beef, Lb. Plate Boil of Beef, Lb. Fresh Pork Sau*age, Lh. Round Steak Lb. Mince Meat 2 Lb* Oysters Pint Fruits and Vegetab Cal. Oranges New Navels, Dozen Tangerine* 2 Dozen Florida Oranges 216 Size Northern Spy Apples 6 Lb* Fancy Wlnesap S LOS Kraut Cabbage (£1
10
Lb Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, Pk. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lb*. Kale 2 Lb*
We have our complete line of Christina* (’undies at very price*. We also have a nice line of useful gifts and household m with your trade cards. ELLIS GROCERY C Phone 53 Free Deli