The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, PEOEMBER 11, 10.%.
THE DAILY BANNER
The Pajamas alone are any lady’s reason 1 for making this her men’s gift store. We wish we had more time to devote to advertising these paJ'.i.nas, for look . . . did you ever reo or read about any man re0 r. n;-; a more beautiful gift on Ch: stmas 01 any other time? Vet, they’re not expensive the way w • pt iee them $2 00 to y.voo. Then, if someone would only match your gift of pajamas with one of these robes at $2.50 t * 10 00 what a Christmas he’d have! 1' ir every 15 minutes you allow 1 •, we’ll show you 50 fine gifts for men at 50c To $25.00 AT CANNON’S ‘•HIS STORE”
NEW KING IS GEORGE VI <Continued From Page One) Pcky, it was reliably learned today. Despite the desire of Mr. and Mrs. I’c’ e-n L. Rogers that she remain thc'r rru"st at their villa here, and her apparent willingness to prolong her Cay, other friends have urged
her to go elsewhere.
T'.'.rse include Mrs. Daisy Fellows, who Crossed the desirability of priv- I
ecy.
She pointed out that the Italian pi 0' ; is under official orders and rou’ ’ he held at a distance. Mrs Fe! ws sugested Florence. I! was noteworthy that Reginald Fe’ ws’ yacht was in the harbor at Me "ico. nearby, ready to put out ! nt' the Mediterranean, and it is possible that Mrs. Simpson may seek seclurion at sea. I r.gers, her host, reiterated the statement which he made yesterday: “Mrs. Simpson will be here at lea t through tomorrow. She has no plans to meet Edward.” Mrs. Simpson’s designated spokesman likewise insisted that she had no arrangements to meet Edward. HIP WAI.ROITT ALTERS MENDS OF HAWAIIANS HONOLULU 'UP)—With the Pacific maritime strike having cut off all food supply from the mainland
and other countries, Mrs. Caroline W. Edwards, home economics supervisor of the territorial schools began a series of consultations with school cafeteria managers to provide menus based entirely on island products. Mrs. Edwards proposes to demonstate that islands are self-sufficient as legards all necessary foods, despite habits that have been developed of counting on foreign food supplies "The emergency is in the choice of things to eat rather than in the amount of food,” she points out. ”] don’t forsee any difficulty in main ‘.aining a plentiful supply of health ful, wholesome island foods, regardless of any blockade of foodstuffs from other parts of America. "We can do without mainland fruits and vegetables by concentrating cn island products. Our foods here are possibly better vitamin carriers than many of the products of the mainland. We can always prepare a well balanced meal from what we grow and have available on the
islands."
FILLMORE MAN WRITES FROM PUEBLO COLORADO
Pueblo, Colo. Dec. 0, 1936
Greencastle, Banner Greencastle, Ind.
Gentlemen:
Here we are, arrived in Pueblo, December 3, all O. K., and was greeted with The Greencastle Banner. Had a fine trip. The roads were | fine, and the weather was ideal. Had j a little snow in western Kansas, but
it did not last long.
Com is selling at $1.25 to $1.50 in Kansas. The west end of the state has no feed of any kind, while the east eml has fair crops. There is not much in this part of Colorado. We went from Pueblo to Florence yesterday. Had a fine trip but did not see a house of any kind in the 33 miles except a little filling station. That part of the country is a long barren tract of land. When nearing Florence it gets hilly and rocky. It has lots of orchards and grows lots of fruit. There is a cement plant near Florence that gives work for lots of men, and the mines are working good now. Lots of coal mined here, as well as metals. Will be going on to California in a few days but will let you know when to change The Banner address.
Respectfully,
Alva E. Lisby.
WILLIAM KIJHLMAN, MURDER SUSPECT, HELD IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 11, (UP) — Two bandits, who gave the names of William A. Kuhlman, 28, Cincinnati, and Carl Davis, 26, Morgantown, W. Va., were in jail here today, captured before they could reach their parked car after a theater holdup. Police records identified Kuhlman as wanted by Indiana state police on | a charge of murder of Harry Miller, j retired Cincinnati fire captain. Patrolmen Helmick and Sammons arrived at the Broadway theater to escort a money messenger to a bank just as the pair emerged from the box office after taping the mouths of Myrtle Carlston, cashier, and Ralph Van Zief>el, doorman. They had a hag with th<* ftay's receipts in it in their hands. They offered no resistance.
and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, ns second class mai' natter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mail in Putlam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per yea/ >y mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Ellen Jane Hunter returned to her home at CoatesviUe Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. Jessie Alice Byrd who has been confined to her homo by illness is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Query. Crown street, are the parents of a son, Robert Wayne, born Friday morning. R. K. Martin and T. F. Dowling attended the annual dinner of th>* Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Columbia Club Wednesday. Leon J Cent'. vhis< suit f:> damages against Cli Aker is pending in the Putnam circuit court filed an affidavit Thursday asking a change of venue. Beulah Anderson, deputy Grand Regent, of Indianapolis was here Thursday night as the guest of Greencastle Chapter, No. 832. Women of the Moose. The price on 12 No. 2 cans ot vegetable assortment packed in Christmas boxes, in the Ellis Grocery id yesterday should have read $1.39 nstead of $1.19. mr - *~ There will be services at the Mt. Meridian Methodist Church as usual on Sunday. The morning service will be held at 10:45 and the evening service at seven o'clock. Mrs. Frank Vaughn, 302 Hanna street, entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Thursday, instead of Mr. Vaughn as incorrectly stated in yesterday’s Banner. The Rader sisters had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Miss Lyddie Cravins from Limedale, Mrs. Annie Scales, Miss Sadie Kauffman, from Fortville and Miss Edman Steward from Fillmore. Mrs. Abigail Cooper, auditor nf Putnam county, filed a cross complaint Thursday on behalf of the county school fund in the suit for foreclosure brought by the Citizens Bank of Bainbridge against Morton Wells, et al. Mary Smith 'Shannon', defendant in the suit for violation of contract brought by John W. Shannon in the Putnam circuit court, filed an affidavit Thursday asking for a change of venue.
As the old saying goes you must crawl before you walk. We Did that in the cleaning business, but with our new cleaning equipment we feel that we are just about ready to break into a run. Heme Laundry g. Cleaners. 11-1L
TRY A BANNER WANT AD
Just Call 82 or 83
Save — Time — Money — Worry
CAMPUS MARKET
The most of
The Best
For the Least.
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 Lbs. for 21c
Hersliey’s Cocoa 1 Lb. can,2 for Apple Sauce flood Quality Cherries, Red Pitted Very Good Shoe-Peg Com 2 Cans Dreft, I.arg:* Box Salad Dressing < iallon Stalskin Tissue 11 Polls Ginger Ale, 2 Bottles (Pins Bottle Charge) Fancy Pumpkin 8 Cans Fancy Cal. Spinach 2 Large Cans Strained Honey 8 Lb. tor Tomatoe Soup 'Ciun.i 8 for Heinz Soups, 3 tins for Powdered Sugar 8 Lb. for Tomato Juice, 12 cans for -. Z. Bake Flour f », .o-o Snelc E. Z. Bake Com Meal Saak
21c 10c 15c 31c 25c $1.19 39c 15c 29c 31c 49c 25c 39c 25c 95c 98c 19c
Phone your Order—It will receive prompt, careful attention. THANK YOU
Try Our Pure Pork Sausage, Lb
The Best of Pork, Well Swiss Steak, cut from Fancy Rounds, Lh. . Reef to Boll Instil Plate, Lb. /Chuck Roost Best Cut, Lb Veal Tenderloin (Excellent for Baking) Corned Beef In Brine, Lb.
Siloed Bacon 1 Lb. PUg. Pe. Bacon 3 to 5 Lb.
25c Seasoned.
28c 10c 18c
u, 33c
30c 28c 22c
Let us quote you a price on a cut of Beef or Pork. We can save you money and will guarantee the quality to suit you. We’ll sell you the part you like and want.
VEAL — LA MB — PORK LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. We have what you want at the right price.
(. Tangerines 2 Dozen Head Lettuce 2 for Sweet Potatoes | -I Lbs. I Cranberries 1 Lb ^daho Potatoes | 10 Lbs. Celery, Large
2 For
Xmas Trees, 25c to $2.00 A large selection of fine frees. Select your tree now—we’ll deliver
later.
25c 15c 19c 22c 37c 15c
Also a full line of high quality Candy and Nuts. Oranges From California, Arizona and Florida.
Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables.
rome Dow n To Campus Market Plenty of Parking Space Plenty of Clerks. THANK YOU.
666
checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-Mv-Tism” World’s Bent
Liniment.
Missionary Society Met With Mrs. Mick The Mt. Olive Missionary Society met with Mrs. J. D. Mick, 11 Bloomington street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The meeting was opened oy the president, Mrs. John R. Cox. Devotions were led by Mrs. Edith VtcNeff. The paper for the afterloon was a Christmas story, "The Place Where The Christ Child Lay” by Mrs. Lloyd Houck. The hostess served delicious refreshments in keeping with the season. The meeting closed with Christmas carols xnd the missionary benediction. The next meeting will be January 14 with Mrs. John R. Cox.
sheep to expositions. In 1889 she became the first woman to lecture on crop and live stock production, and in recognition she was appointed Indiana representative on the board of managers of World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1892. She organized the department of Home Economics at the University of Minnesota in 1906. remaining there five years before returning to her farm. She was the founder of the Indiana Federation of Clubs and was its honorary president.
Study Proposed Income Tax Cut
REDUCTION OF GROSS INCOME TAX IN STATE UNDER CONSIDERATION INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11. (UP) — Proposed reduction of the gross income tax rate for retailers from one to one-fourth of one percent was studied today by a conference convoked to consider any inequalities in the controversial revenue measure. The reduction was proposed by W. W. Welch, Peru, a representative of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, who declared merchants favored the gross income tax but believed the rates were not equitable. • He pointed out that both the reI ailing and manufacturing interests pay the gross income tax on turnover receipts, but added that the rate for the former was one per cent while 'alter was assessed only one-fourth of one per cent. Welch said such a rate reduction would cut the gross income tax rev"nues approximately $6,000,000 an nually, but he added that improved business would eliminate a portion of the shrinkage. Payment of the full one-percent rate on the personal incomes of retailors is favored hy his organization, Welch said.
LETTERS TO SANTA 808 S. Illinois, St. Greencastle, Ind. Dec. 10,1936 Dear Santa Claus: I am a .little girl three years old. I would like for you to brinp me a tricycle, a doll, a little piano a blackboard, and some candy, nuti and oranges. Santa don’t forget Mother, Grandma, Grandpa, and al) of the other little girls and boys Bye, bye, Santa. Your little friend, Beverly Sue Barnett.
v'M'el
^SOCIETY Women’s Club To Meet Saturday The Women’s club will meet Saturday at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, east Seminary street. All members are urged to be present. + *!• •!• •!• -h + + + Section Two Met With Mrs. Hutcheson Section Two of the First Christian church met with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson Thursday afternoon, for its annual Christmas party. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Mrs. Edith Gilbert. Thirty-one members were present. Miss Lenora Alsbaugh had charge of the devotions. The program consisted of Christmas carols. Refreshments were served hy the hostess. + + + + + + + Mrs. Williams Entertains Section One Section One of the First Christian church held its Christmas meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Williams. Mrs. Everett Long led the devotions. Christmas carols were sung. Rev. Beck made an announcement concerning the church Christmas program. Mrs. B. F. Handy read a Christmas story. An exchange of gifts followed. ++++++++ section Three Has ikx-emt/er Meeting Section Three of the Christian ohurch held its December meeting ivith Mrs. John Sutherlin, west Washington street. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Talbott were assisting hos-
. esses.
After the business was taken care )t the meeting was turned over to .he hostesses. Mis. Sutherlin read .he Christmas story of the Christ Jhild, after which she conducte/i two •/ery interesting contests. All joined n singing "Joy To The World” and Holy Night.” Joan Sutherlin played me number on the piano. The Chrismas tree was beautifully decorated and lighted and enjoyed by all presjnt. Joan Sutherlin and Miss Brown jave out the gifts. Homemade candy was served to .he thirty members and six guests present. •!■ -!• -I- -I- -Iilomestic Science Club To Meet Tuesday * The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Phillips, 704 ;outh Locust street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The main feature
PUBLIC SALE As executor of the estate of Elam Perkins I will offer at public sale at the farm one mile northeast of New Mnysvlile and three miles north of
Groveland, on,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 At one o’clock p. m. One of the finest farms in Putnam county, consisting of 160 acres, well located and very productive. Terms, one third cash at time of sale; one third in nine months and one third in twelve months. Sale to be subject to approval of Putnam
Circuit Court.
NATHAN CALL, Executor.
e//vog WITH Bills ?
borrow >ny o' money M ,
Then r
OU can
A amount
r’oar them up. Th en tK m “ 1 *“ »mall amount, wu. . ...to your tmancial bud. Thousands use this trot# plan ot solving December
demands. No embarraui,. vestigations; no indorseri t!,.
No one need know that y™ the loan. Let ua talk thi, ,, solving service over witli, t „
away. Call and see us Tk.
no obligation.
Loans from 10 to fie Indiana Loan ( 24 '/i E. Wash. PhoiK
SOLVE THE GIFT PROBLEM SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
Stationery jSheaffer
In attractive gift ^
■i)(>X(*s
the
newest shades and finishes /— Many of these boxes are styled for use after the pnjier is gone — 25c to $5.
are about tho most lasting gift we know — pens are priced from $2.25 to $10 — pen and pencil sets from $2.95 to $15.00in beautiful gift
boxes
! //
I)e«k Accessories
Desk sets in
Gifts of about the
popular
art
plated and «>lid | in nnr(li . metals and in | p i ays . Trays,
imitation leather
—$1 to $5.00
Lealherette desk boxes, files, waste baskets and portfolios — 50c to $1.00.
r
SCHRAFFT’S Whether it’s in the Christmas stocking or on the table ready for sampling, here’s a treat for the whole familygift boxes priced from tiOe to $1.50
Candy
Grencastle, Ind Dear Santa: I am a little boy one and a hall years old, and I am going to tel' you what I want for Christmas Please bring me a wagon, drum, tricycle and anything else that if nice; candy, nuts, and oranges. Your little friend, Dallas King, Jr.
Greencastle, Ind Dear Santa: I am a little girl 4 years old and I am going to tell you what i want for Christmas. Please bring me a doll, go-cart, tab’e and chair set. dishes, rocking chair, Ironing hoard, candy, nuts, peanuts, and oranges. ' Your little friend, Dorothy Joan King.
Wiley vs. Tiger Cubs. 7 and 8 p. m. Saturday, high school gym. 11-lt Mrs. Meredith’s Hites Saturday FOUNDER OF STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS; PURDUE TRUSTEE
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 11 (UP) —Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Virginia Claypool Meredith, 88, only woman trustee of ; Purdue University and affectionately known as "The Queen of American Agriculture,” who died late yes- ' terday after a three montlis' illness. She gained prominence as a pionj cer in home economics and lectur1 <‘d throughout the nation. Her career as a farm manager beI gan in 1882 with the death of her husband, Henry Clay Meredith, ! speaker in the house of representatives and a member of the State ' Board of Agriculture, i From her farm near Cambridge City, Mrs Meredith sent championship Shorthorn cattle and Shropshire
boxes, salad sets, pictures, sconces sc, r tip baskets and a dozen others provide suggestions lor a 1 ni o s t ti n y member of tho
family—
50c to $4.50.
Other Sutures,
Books, of
/f the progtam will be the contribu- 11 P°»n'd.
Jon to the Riley Hospital of toys and
lolls which will replace the annual ,, , , .
exchange of gifts. •Select your ( linstmas cards
+ + + * * + + + now wMle displays' are comHudlson Township Holds ploto You will like, Farm Bureau Meeting I - ...
„ nlso ' our display of gift wrapping
The Madison Township Farm accessories.
Bureau met at No. 10 School house Wednesday evening, the meeting was jpened by community singing, after which two short playlets entitled 'Pass the Cream” and “One Born
3very Minute” were given.
Special musical numbers by Miss Morlan on Guitar and Piano, two piano duets were played by John Nel- ! ;on Wood and Mary Lucille McLin- j
den.
Talks were given on 1937 memberhip drive by John Harbison of Rus■ell township and Mr. Sims of Perry ;ounty. A large crowd of about 100 ittended the meeting.
('ours
playing cards — diaries .scrap I"" —ebrome ware bill folds globes fcry magazine snl; tions corn -|Htr cases
Your gift bough! i 'To wrapped witbold extra dj Just ask us to gift wrapi
SAM HANNA BOOK STORE SSiKC’TrC XT- XZ XT
win
NELLY DON greetings are Lesl ....dresses frocks smocks Quality Shop J. H. PITCHFORD
HEDGES MARKET ,2 GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETAB
BABY
FRESH
Lewis’
BEEF
JOWEL
Old Hickory
ROAST
BACON
Smoked
12J - 15c lb.
Lb. 17c
Salt
Boston bjco; SQUAK' Lb. 15
PURE PORK Sausage Lb. WAc FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 171/20 Lb.
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c
ROUND OR LOIN
STEAK
Lb CLEANSER 3 Conn COFFEE Lb LUNCH MEATS, lb.
PORK
STEAK, lb.
25c 10c 10c 25c 22c
CASING FOR STUFFING SAUSAGE
Fresh Pork BACK BONES 5c Lb.
GROUNL BEEF 2 Lbs. 25 ’ham SHAN Lb. 15c OYSTERS Pint 23c BACON Sliced, 25c Lb SWEEI; POTATOE 4 Lbs. 19c