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

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Don’t give a man a Christmas gift that he, himself, turned down Thankegiv-

ing.

Men pet around more than you realize . . . they know their own men’s store stocks as well as the ladies know their dry goods stores ... so before you select a gift for any man ... let it be NEW or let it alone. Every shirt, tie, muffler, robe or other gift by us will be new to the men on your list because they have never been shown to the men on ours. The more recent the style, the more lobust the reception.

Flannel

Kot-es

Silk

Pajamas Pull Over Sweater*

Silk and Wool

Mufflers

Nhirls

from JL TO

, T r. 25c

Other gifts

from

$6 T „ $10

$3™ $5

$1.95 to $4

$1 TO $3

$1 to $2.50

$1.50

50c to $25

CANNON’S “HIS STORE”

I'NITET) STATE-EUROPEAN t NTTF.I) FRONT BY 1970 SEEN

I’AEIS (UP)—Another world war, followed by an ultimate union of all the nations of Europe and America in a common front against the im-

minent yellow peril, are some of the predictions made by Paul Reynaud, French statesman, economist and acknowledged godfather of French devaluation. in a copyrighted interview with the Paris paper L’lnstransigeant, in answer to the question, “What will Europe be like in 1970?” “Two opposing forces are at work.” Reynaud said, taking a long range view of the situation. “One tends to dissociate the powers, and the other —to unite them.” “The first is the economic disequilibrium of Europe today, which can largely be assigned to two causes: industrial over-equipment, intended to supply goods to countries which since have started producing their own, and the post-war failure of Noith and South America to absorb the surplus manpower of the Old World. “The combined effect has been to create in a number of European states, particularly in Germany and Italy, a situation fraught with the gravest dangers and one which may veil lead to continental catastrophe,” Teynaud said. But it is the rising might of Japan which, he feels, will bring Europe to i its senses. I “Japan.” he declared, “is in the I process of conquering not only North I China, but all of China. Japanese influence also extends to Siam. The future of the British outposts at Hongkong and Singapore is most uncertain “And what will become of Australia? “Will Europe sense the danger in time?” Reynaud proceeded to ask. “Will nations with a few tens of millions population realize the naivete of their dream to govern a billion Asiatics ?’> America, Paul Reynaud figures, certainly will come in, as soon as European nations realize the futility of fighting one another. The common peril from the east may cement their common action. Asked about his view as to the future of democracy, Reynaud said that the people of Europe could afford the luxury of freedom to the extent that their sufferings are diminished. “Liberty is necessary to their cultural development,” he said, “and nothing proves it better than a view of Europe today.”

“Greencastle Day,’’ Today, December 9th, opens the DePauw Centennial Celebration.

THE SPIRIT OF DEPAUW

[aIhundred EUgyears agro, when old Asbury was founded, the scholarly spirit was combined with pioneer initiative. The kind of person who read by lamp-liffht, who had a true thirst for knowing* things typified the DePauw spirit.

Today, there are no obstacles to learning. Rather there are temptations to take it for granted. In our seven years of service to the students of DePauw, we have endeavored to remain tiue to DePauw’s ideals of an intelligent, well-rounded life. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

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

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. May Terry has returned home after a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Blue at Putnamville. William Nichols underwent an emergency appendix operation at the county hospital, Tuesday night. Alfred Cooper, residing east of Putnamville, entered the county hospital Tuesday for treatment. The Group studying teaching methods will meet Thursday evening at 7 7 o’clock in the parlors of the First Christian church. Mrs. Robert T. Beck of this city attended a two days meeting of the trustees of the United Christian Missionary Society at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday. Shannon Jones, Monon brakeman, suffered painful injuries late last night when he fell from a train at Limedale. He was taken to his home at Lafayette following the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nelson have received word announcing the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. W. F. Gwinn, east Seminary street, has received word of the death of her cousin, William P. Garthwaite, age 83 years, retired hardware merchant, at Gas City. Services were held today with interment in the Marion cemetery.

If a Cold Threatens.. Timely use oi this especially designed ,aid for nose and I upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30< ond 50c Vicks Vatro noi must again extend our heartiest congratulations for his splendidly successful work.

BLACKBIRD PIE NOW HAS TWO RIVAL DISHES

TULSA, Okla., (UP)—Housewives of this city, who last year put crow meat on the nation’s menu with tales of its palatability, today came forth with a new recommendation of jaded appetites—blackbirds. The meat is described as especially pleasing in taste, being similar to duck. Tulsa cooks say it “goes well” either baked, fried or made into pies. Here is a favorite recipe: 1. Flour breasts, season with salt and pepper, and fry in fat until brown and tender. 2 Place birds in baking dish, smother with parboiled onion rings; add one-half cup of boiling water for each 24 birds ami bake in a 300-de-gree oven for one hour. Gravy.—Boil bird legs until tender Bone and chop meat. Take eight tablespoons of grease from baking pan, add one-half cup flour and stir until brown. Add broth from cooked legs until gravy is of desired consistency. Season with salt and pepper. Add chopped meat. For the rest of the menu, cooks suggest the following: potatoes, cabbage salad, lemon ice and sponge cake.

The patronage of our customers makes it possible for us to keep up with progress in both Laundry & Dry Cleaning Machinery. You will be more than interested in the new Laundry equipment that is on its way. 9-It

Don’t forget the benefit party at the Rebekah Hall Friday, December 11. Small admission of 25c. 9-2t.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING

The DePauw University Symphony orchestra under the direction of its conductor, Bjomar Bergethon, gave its first concert of the current season last night in Meharry hall before a very sizeable and appreciative audi-

ence.

The first, third -and last move ments of Brahms’ Second Symphony constituted the first half of the program. It goes without saying that the playing of this work severely taxes the ability of any non-profes-sional group; and it is pleasant to be able to record that last evening’s performance was amazingly better than anyone had a right to expect. It cohered—a feat in itself—and the touchy places were dexterously handled, so that the playing sounded sure and competent both technically and musically. The half of the program after the intermission was filled by ’selected Woodland Sketches by MacDowell, and the Bizet L’Arlesienne Suite, No. 1. The MacDowell was effective despite its unfortunateness in orchestral transcription. And the smooth and rousing performance of the L’Arlesienne provided a colorful conclusion to the concert. The orchestra this year is on the whole a superior organization to that of last season; this is particularly noticeable in the remarkable balance of the wood-wind choir, and in the much Increased sureness and tonal body of the strings. It has also grown in musicianship, as its performance of the Brahms can well testify. And it has become much more wieldy and sensitive to the baton of its conductor to whom we

RIFLE AND PISTOL RANGE COMPLETED BY LOCAL CLUB

The new rifle and pistol range of tho Putnam County Conservation club has just been completed in the old Banner block at the comer of Vine and Franklin. The range will be open beginning Thursday night to club members and any others who wish to participate in the sport. Scheduled shoots will be held every Thursday night. Each Tuesday night the range will be open to juniors Thursday night will be the first registered shoot. Prizes will be given for high scores. Targets and ammunition may be obtained at the range. Only .22 caliber rifles and pistols will bo allowed.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Howard Denny, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Nellie M. Denny, Administratrix. No. 7859. December 8, 1936. • Attorney W. M. Sutherlin. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 9-16-23-3t

Last Day oi Fire Sale!

Zmatiaaamm

TOMORROW 100 Pair Women’s Shoes, Pair $1.00 50 pair Men’s Shoes, Pair $1.49 75 pair Misses and Children’s Shoes, Pair 09^ BR4DLEY SHOE COMPANY

SOUTH SIDE SQUARE

NEXT DOOR TO OAKLEY’S

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm I will offer at public auction, at my farm, starting at 10:30, one mile east of Somerset Church, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Bainbridge, the following property on: Monday, December 14 HORSES G HEAD—One 9 year old mare, one 8 year old mare, one 6 year old. There are good light draft mares. All safe In foal. One 2 year old gelden, one ytarling mare colt, one yearling horse colt. COWS—One Roan Shorthorn cow, one Jersey cow, these cows will freshen about March 15th. HOGS 40 HEAD—Two feeder sows, make good butchers, one male hog, 32 shouts, 5 brood sows to farrow lost of February. This is a well bred hunch of Duroc sows, have the papers for Uio old stock. FARM TOOLS—Deerlng binder, mowing machine, hay rake, corn planter, 8 ft. disc harrow. 60 tooth harrow, 2 cultivators, 16 In. Sulky I break plow, 12 in. gang plow, 1* In. walking plow, round steel roller, end- \ gate seeder, one hor--e wheat drill, wagon and box bed, flat-top hay | frame with side boards, and other small tools, 2 sets of work harness, part of a drum of used oil; Hog kill- | ing outfit, 2, 15 gallon kettles and spiders, scalding tank and steel barrel, meat boards and horses, sausage i mill. 1 HAY AND GRAIN—5 tons Clover hay. 3 tons Alfalfa hay, 35 bu. Oats, 400 bu. yellow corn. POULTRY—5 dozen pure bred White Rooks, 20 pullets, 25 or SO heits, four Cockerels from high test-

iujr flock.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Plano, 4 dozen fruit cans, clean ready for use; 2 heating stoves and a few other

articles.

TERMS—CASH. Allen Bain ALTON HURST AND ALBERT! HUNTER, Auctioneers. CHARLIE UENDRICH, Clerk. Dinner will be served. i I

^SOCIETY Mt. Olive Society To Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary society will meet Thursday afternon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. J. D. Mick, 11 Bloomington street. + + 4 , + + + + + Good Cheer Club To Meet Thursday The Good Cheer Club will meet with Mrs. Gene Sallust of Jefferson township Thursday, Dec. 10 at 1 o’clock. There will be an exchange of

gifts.

++++++++ Mrs. Sutherlin To Be Hostess Thursday Section Three of the First Christian church will hold its regular Christmas meeting with Mrs. John Sutherlin, west Washington street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. There will be an exchange of gifts. + + + +4* + + + I*.c-Adolescent Group To Meet Thursday The Pre-Adolescent study group of A. A. U. W. will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Grafton Longden. Mrs. William Haggard will lead the discussion on “Efficiency Methods and Household Tools as Time Savers in the Home.” 4* + + * + + Section Two to Meet With Mrs. Hutcheson Section Two of the First Christian church will hold its annual Christmas meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mrs. Edith Gilbert will be assisting hostess. Members are asked to bring white gifts. Mite boxes will be opened at this meeting. •f’ + +4 , + + *l‘ + Airs. Seller Hostess To Theta Alumnae The Theta Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta held its Christmas meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Seller. Edna Mae Albin was assistant hostess. Following the business meeting members were entertained with a bridge party and exchange of gifts. Miss Betty Erdman won high score. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Rightsell. + + +4 , + + + + Alagee-Oxnam Wedding To Take Place Jan. SO The marriage of Miss Louise Magee of Lincoln, Nebraska and Phillip Oxnam, son of Bishop and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, will take place on January 30, 1937 in the Delta Gamma sorority house on the campus of Nebraska State University where both have been attending school. The ceremony will be read by Bishop Oxnam. The newly-weds will leave immediately after the ceremony for Europe on the Queen Mary, where they will spend the next three months. + + + + + , !' + + Pre-School Group Holds Alonthly Meeting The Pre-School Group of A. A. U. W. met last night with Mrs. Paul Summers at the home of Mrs. Harry Allan. Prof. Paul Fay gave an interesting talk on “The Only Child in the Home” followed by a general discussion of all the members present. + + ++ + + 4 , + Air*. Newgent To Be Hostess Friday The Friday Circle will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Roy Newgent, 614 South Locust Street. Note change of time.

666

Liquid-Tablets •Salve-Nose Drops

SALVE fer COLDS price 5c, 10c, 25c

HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION

Lawrence H. Howe, vice president of Olivet college, Olivet, 111., was the high school convocation speaker Tuesday afternoon. Taking as his subject, “The Divine Right of Personality,” Mr. Howe stressed the importance of heeding the development of personality. “The most beautiful thing in the world is personality—the most tittjie thing is personality that has been warped. It is through education that we are able to enrich this quality,” explained the speaker. “The use of memory, ideals, and personality distinguish one man from another. Thus you must develop these to be able to live a constructive, creative life in a world where

loans

borrow

all of t nothing is d|%

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outside endorser,

-makers ar ne^ (•>) Aou can have a , i,

’ * -0 months to

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on the exact each month.

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Indiana Loan Co 24 ft E. Wash. i> h()n(! ,

one can easily lose identity cially, try to develop a person this quality which is y our ( right,” concluded Mr. -Rowe

pr3iai3jaiaisi3jaiaisM3iBiaisi3J3EJ3i3iaf3isjsjai3isieusjai3iBJSF ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ■ IT IS NOT TOO EARLY To Place Your Order For CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS, AND POTTED PLANTS. EITEL FLORAL COMPANY

BOB ASKEW IS OUR HOLLY WREATH AGENT

LETTER TO SANTA

Dear Santa—

I am a little girl in the first year at school. I wish you would please bring me a a nice big doll that cries and goes to sleep and has real curls. I try to be a good little girl all the time. I would also like to have a little flat iron and some drawing and

story books.

Please remember all the other little boys and girls. Your little girl, DOROTHY STONER, Justamere Farm, Greencastle, Ind.

:l " iI MSISISISISMSJ3ic3I3EIBi3E/SISISJSM3EJ3I3JSIBI3®3EJ3IBfSf3MSJ^ , “ GIFT HANDBAG 5 1.00 and 51.8 Suede, Calf, Pigskin and Alorroeo Grain, in underarm pouch styk top handle models. Wool or Cloth Gloves SI. Kid Gloves in Black and Brown $1.; Scarfs — Ascot and Triangular SI. Gotham ’‘Gold Stripe Hosiery

newest shades. Boxed for gif

PITCHFORD’S QUALITY SHOP

jaKIME:

I NOW

I Is The Opportune Time

■ To Buy A I FARM

I We Offer A Hendricks ^ County Farm Of

" 193 Acres

All tillable except 50 acres pasture, 1 1-2 miles south-

east of North Salem.

A small down payment

Will Purchase This Farm.

JOHN RIGHTSELL 22 South Jackson Street Greencastle, Ind.

SALE THURS., FRI. AND SAT. December 10,11,12 OF Modern Mi** i Pumps - Straps Oxfords Black and Brown Suede Kid and Calf, also Com binations of Suede an Kid. All new Fall Styles $3.95 & $4.95 value Now on Sale at 1 $9.95

Also Dress Sandals

Suede* and Fabrics for formal and Informal wear. BlacK,

Brown, Green Grey.

$3.95 Value* 352.95

Now

Don’t Miss This Sale. Come In - See Them.

BOOT || A £ ^SIIOP

RED CROSS SHOES For Women

florshelm shok*

For