The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 December 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNED, GEEENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 193G.
If you want to carry away a man’s heart this Christmas . give LUGGAGE. It’s the one gift that lets a modest amount of money put on airs. It's the first gift he’ll reach for on Christmas morning and the last he'll let go of. And in this stock of fine lug.gaga you have every smart new kind at your command. Gladstones, fitted cases, bags, suit cases that keep the same old name but that match the new 1937 cars. Our luggage starts at $3.00. It’s the most complete stock we have ever shown . . . which is another way of saying that it’s the finest assortment of luggage Greencastle has ever seen. Smart Neckwear Silk Kobe# Silk and Wool Hosiery. Mufflers and Glove Sets Give him a gift certificate which lie may at his convenience exchange for merchandise. CANNON’S HIS STORE
CHRISTMAS RECITAL
The annual Christmas rrcital was given by a number of the students in Miss Rutledge’s department of De- | Pauw School of Music, in Music hall
Monday evening.
The assembly room was filled with parents and friends who pronounced the program one of the best ever given. There were selections for the piano in solo, duet form and for two
pianos.
An arrangement of “O Sanctissima,” for violin, played by Lorraine Brcndle, added much to the interest of the program. Her sister, Marquerite Brendle, was her accompan-
ist.
A number of the students made ’heir first appearance in a public recital. The second part of the program vas entirely of classics by Bach, 3c thoven, Schubert, Frimel, Hofman, Nevin, Clements, Cadman and Suppe. The closing number was “Silent Night,” sung by the audience in candlelight. Betty Jo Flint played the accompaniment. The following names appeared on the program: Mary Elizabeth Albin, Lorraine Brendle, Julia Margaret Friend, Betty Jo Flint, Billy Grimes, Wilma Jean Holt, Shirley Ann Hunt, Billy Lockwood, Lucy Louise Longden, Rebecca Longden, Eleanor McCullough, Catherine Manhart, Doris Jean Rowland, Geneva Shelly, Suzanna Shelly, Harriet Alice Surber, Marian Lee Surber, Freda Stegmiller, Alice Sheridan, Marileen Terry, Dorothy Jean Vancleave, Rosie Cancilia, Dorothy Cowgill, Betty Jean Crousore, and Sarah Jean Wildman.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AH"
Entered in the postoffice at Green- ! castle, Indiana, ns second class mall 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.
I t HURT IN STRIKE RIOT READING, Pa., Dec. 15, (UP) — Violence broke out again Monday at the strike besieged Berkshire Knitting Mills. Fourteen persons, including a police chief, were injured. Three sti ike sympathizers, two of them women, were arrested following the riot, which started when a group of workers attempted to walk through the picket lines. The non-strikers were met with a br iTge of bricks and stones, but none was seriously hurt. Police Chief Benjamin Widson of Wyoming was ct.'uck by p. brick.
SITUATION TENSE {Continued Prom Pmre One) assurances that Chiang was safe and would remain safe—as a guarantee for his demands. Reports also were discredited that the generalissimo had escaped. A second rumor, of a mutiny of loyal troops at Loyang southwest of Sian-Fu, was proved untrue. A third one, of fighting among the young marshal’s own troops at Sian-Fu was doubted but it seemed certain that there was dissatisfaction among them.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Will Entertain Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett, Northwood, will entertain guests at a dinner this evening in honor of Mrs.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnold left Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., for an extended stay. The condition of Charles Vancleave, who is ill at the county hospital, was reported improved Tues-
day.
Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wright and daugh-
ters.
The official board of The First Christian Church will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening, in the parlors of the church for an important meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair of Fillmore have returned to their home in Fillmore after spending the past two weeks in a Martinsville sanitarium. Mrs. G. E. Black returned home Tuesday from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her daughter, Miss Lois Black, a nurse in the Riley hospital. Mr .and Mrs. Cye Rader and daughter of Bainbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blaydes and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and Mrs. Alva Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Seeley and family of Oak Creek, Colo., arrived here Monday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and family, south Indiana street. Hunting and fishing licenses for 1937 are now on sale at the office of county clerk Homer C. Morrison. The licenses may be purchased at any time but are not effective until January 1. Mrs. Anna Lamar Smith left to-
666
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CHAPEL BY PROF. ECKARDT ‘‘Life is full of the unexpected and the surprising,’’ said Prof. L. R. Eckardt in the DePauw university chapel service Tuesday morning. Taking as his text a quotation from the book of Esther in the Bible, "Who knowest but what thou art come to the kingdom of just such a time as this?” Dr. Eckardt pointed out that while life is constantly upsetting our plans and purposes, we are often boosted upward by the unexpected rather than knocked down. "You never know today what the practical import of what you are doing is, because you cannot anticipate what is to come. However, the best way to prepare yourself for the unexpected is to do your day’s job as faithfully and as well as you know how to do it,” the speaker concluded. Both the Wednesday and Thursday chapel programs will be devoted to Christmas music and Christmas carols.
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QUAIL SEASON ENDS DEC. 19 Hoosier sportsmen were reminded today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, that the quail hunting season will end on Saturday, Dec. 19. Normally the quail hunting season ends on December 20, but the law prohibiting Sunday hunting in Indiana will shorten the season one day. With the closing of the open se‘ason on quail, Hoosiers will be limited to rabbit hunting for their field sport. The open season on rabbits, which began at the same time as the quail and pheasant seasons on Nov. 11, will end on Saturday, Jan. 9.
Alexander Ruelland of Madrid, Spain, day for her home in Cocoa, Fla. She who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Clinton ' was accompanied home by Miss Ina
Glascock at Indianapolis. Other guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmond and Miss Edith Allen,
also of Indianapolis.
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1935 CHEVROLET 157 INCH TRUCK—Chassis and Cab. This truck has been completely overhauled New rear end—Good rubber. Cost new $850.00. And can now be had for
1934 FORD DE LUXE TUDOR —This car is clean, has good motor and is mechanically per-
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1835 PLYMOUTH COACH— Looks like new, clean, good rub-
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1930 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN—Low mileage, looks like a new car. Mechanically perfect. New car guarantee
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1934 CHEVROLET MASTER •SEDAN WITH TRUNK—Unusually clean, inside and out. Mechanically perfect. Exceptionally low mileage. A bargain — $425 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN—Look this one _ $495 1935 CHEVROLET COACH— Only two in stock—And each is a bargain 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN— Newly painted, interior clean, good rubber. Motor, transmission and rear axle checked for dependability Guaranteed at 1933 BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE —Car has had only one owner ■and excellent care. This is a car you will be proud to (P >1 <> P drive—Guaranteed 1934 GRAHAM SEDAN—Mechanically perfect, good tires, appearance right. Carries regular (P4 <vr Guarantee 1985 PONTIAC COACH—Has been reduced $75. Like new. low mileage. Radio and Heater To move quick will take I O MANY MODELS OF CHEVROLET'S, FORDS and others— 1929 to 1933 p From VTcO Up 1034 FORD 157 INCH TRUCK - Chassis and Cab. good used Trucks are scarce. This one has low mileage. One owner. Perfect condition, good tires
Sherrill of Bello Union. Mrs. C. C. Gillen and Mrs. Park Dunbar accompanied them as far as Terre Haute. Raymond Alexander was taken to the Indiana state farm at Putnamville Monday morning to begin a 90I day term to which he was sentenced in the Putnam circuit court Satur- ! day. Alexander was sentenced for the theft of a pair of shoes from the shop of John Tzouanakis. Paul 1J. Boston, local school superintendent was elected a member of the executive committee of the Indiana School Men’s club at its regular meeting last Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. Boston has also received a recent appointment as chairman of the research committee of the City and Town Superintendent’s Association. Philip Maxwell, Good Fellow editor of The Chicago Tribune, will speak Saturday afternoon, December 19, at 12:30 o'clock on the subject "Santa Claus has not abdicated". He will tell of the splendid work being done by thousands of Chicago Good Fellows who wHl carry baskets of food, candy and toys to unfortunate families on Christmas eve. The Good Fellow movement was started back in 1909 by the late Edward C. Fitch, an attorney. Born in Vandalia, 111., he was educated at Indiana University and in Chicago was a member of the city attorney’s staff.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 11,000; holdovers 253; 1 market very uneven; 10 to 25 cents lower; 160 to 180 lbs., $10.10; 180 to | 200 lbs., $10.15; 200 to 225 lbs., $10.20; 225 to 250 lbs., $10.15 to $10.25; 250 to 275 lbs., $10.05 to $10.15; 275 to 300 lbs., $10 to $10.10; 300 to 325 lbs., $9.80; 325 to 350 lbs., $9.70; 350 to 400 lbs., $9.60; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.65; 140 to 150 lbs., $9.40; 130 to 140 lbs., $9.15; 120 to 130 lbs. $8.90; 110 to 120 lbs., $8.65; 100 to 110 lbs., $8.40; sows 10 to 15 cents lower, mostly $8.75 to $9.40. Cattle 2,500; calves 800; market opened very slow; early sales all slaughter classes around steady but bulk of supply unsold early; few steers $7.00 to $10.00; most early heifer sales $6.50 down; few sales cows around steady but some bids 25 cents lower; vealers steady to 50 cents higher; bulk better grades $11 to $11.50, top $12. Sheep 5.000; native lambs steady to 25 cents higher; bulk 90 lbs. and down $8.50 to $8.75; slaughter sheep steady; fat ewes $3.50 down.
LOST—In Marion township, Lewellen setter bitch, all white with left black car. Notify Harold Storm. Reward. 15-p3
FOUND: One fat hog. Lost from truck on road 40, one mile west of Mt. Meridian. Ray Vaughan. 15-lt
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Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. Church will hold its December meeting at the church, Thursday, December 17th. There will be an exchange of gifts. Please note change of place of meeting. + + + + 4* , f + + Woman’s Home Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church will meet in Keystone Chapel at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday. The topic of the day is "An Appreciation of the Prince of Peace.” Mrs. Earl Bowman will conduct the devotional exercises. Special Christmas music will be furnished by a ladies’ sextette composed of Mrs. J. E. Porter, Mrs. L. C. Conrad, Mrs. Howard Jarratt, Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Mildred Dimmlck. Mrs. Lester Jones will direct a Demonstration of Christmas in Woman’s Home Missionary Society Homes and Schools, assisted by Mrs. Herald Ross, Mrs. G. W. Giddings, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, Mrs. F. D. Brooks, and Mrs. R. J.
Gillespie.
•j* »t« •!« *!• Ridpath School To Give Christmas Program The program for the Parent Teacher meeting of the Ridpath School Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock will be in observance of Christmas. Each child in the sixth grade participating in the playlet, “Why The Chimes Rang.” under the direction of their teacher, Miss Hollis McClung. Rev. Claude M. McClure of the Methodist church will be the speaker of the evening. Rev. J. E. Porter will have charge of the devotions. + + + + + Mrs. Curtis Hostess To Modern Priscilla The Modem Priscilla club met Monday with Mrs. Benton Curtis for an all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon was served and two comforts were completed for charity. Sixteen members were present. + + + 4- •!• + •!• + Twentieth Century <^luh To Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Courtney Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pierce will give “The Poet’s Tribute to Jesus.” There will be special music to add to the significance of the
program.
+ + + + + 4* 4' +
Keystone Bible Class
To Meet Thursday
The Keystone Bible class of Gobin Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Lennie Curtis, 306 east Washington street Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. There will be an exchange of gifts. Members note change of
date of meeting. 4 , 4*4*4*4'4 , 4*4* Woman’s Chib Met
With Mrs. McGaughey
The Woman’s club met at the home of the president, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, on Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Edlngton gave an interesting talk
on “Some Romantic Rebels.” She j Bri ^ s who rcad f rom the first chapwas assisted by Mrs. Frank Jones, j tcr of Ule Book of Joshua. She spoke
Mrs. Charles J. Arnold had charge of .
the business session.
Mr. and Mrs. Koossler Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koessler of Bainbridge entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Koessler and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son of Clinton Fall and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs of Greencastle. Afternoon guests were M.\ and Mrs. Andrew Cowgill and Mrs. Emma Allgood. -I- -r 4* 4* 4* 4* New Maysvtlle Club Enjoys Christmas Dinner The B. C. club of New Maysville held an all-day meeting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Beason Sunday. Turkey with all the trimmings was served at the noon hour. A program and exchange of presents was enjoyed in the after-
noon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs Martin L. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray, Miss Marie Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Darnell of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFerran, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and soh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. William Ader, Miss Marie Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Tcmpleman, Mr. and Mrs. Flem Templeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Major and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Job and daughter. 4*4"4 , 4*4 , 4‘4* + Christmas Party Held Friday Evening Members of the Corner Country club of Hanna Crossing and theii families held a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Friday evening. The house was decorated in keeping with th*. season. On a large Christmas tree in the north parlor was a gift for everyone, and Santa Claus added to the joy of the children with his usual treat. At 7 o’clock a splendid pitchin dinner was served. The evening was spent in contests and games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett, John Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Lyle Perkins ( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Byrd, Mrs. Byrd, Clay McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox, Mary Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Detro and family, Clay Collins, Mrs. Eliza Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ilarbison and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
O’Kah’.
•!• 4- -!• 4- 4- +
W, C. T. U. Met Monday Afternoon
The W. C. T. U held its regular meeting Monday afternoon in Keystone chapel, with the president, Mrs. S. E. Davies, in charge. The meeting, was opened by singing “Blessed Be the Tie That Binds.” Devotions were led by Mrs. A. T.
4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4" Girl Scout Council Met With Mrs. Brooks At the meeting of the Girl Scout Council with Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks Monday the nominating committee composed of Mrs. B. F. Handy, Mrs. Russell Brown, and Mrs. Ralph Etter, proposed the following slate of officers: commissioner, Mrs. Paul Hunt; assistant commlsisoner, Mrs. E. B. Nichols; treasurer, Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks; recording secretary, Mrs. C. D. Conklin; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. F. Handy. The slate was unanimously approved. Retiring officers are: commissioner, Mrs. Hiram L. Jome, and recording secretary, Mrs. Russell Brown. The First ward troop reports an addition to its personnel, Mrs. Harry Grasselli, in the position of second lieutenant. I Outside of regular activities which | the Girl Scouts pursue continuously, i their main project now is the spon- | soring of Christmas carolling by all the young people’s organizations. The Girl Scouts would like to express their appreciation for additional contributions from the Second Ward Parent-Teachers Association, and the Progress History club.
of some of the present day giants encountered in today’s fight against the liquor traffic such as the desire for money on the part of the liquor dealers, its prolific use by crooked politicians, and its influence on government enforcement officials; and the indifference of Christian citizens to the lack of enforcement of the prohibition law. Quoting from the ninth verse of the chapter, she urged “Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid; neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goeth.” And she
D ® n ’t Pass This Up! purchase ‘that or washer or any otu ! modity. Borrow the ^ the INDIANA. Make^ ' chase with cash. The I will more than pay Z, ^ cost. See us today “ r * Indiana Uan Co 24'. G. Wash. St.
said, “If the Lord be for us, ^ be against us,” and followed * Inspiring prayer, closing her ions with the song "How py Foundation.” Rev. Claude McClure broug fora the meeting a petition for» ordinance to prevent dancing i n place in our city where als beverages are sold. The address of the afternoon given by G. E. Black, who h characteristic way reviewed the tory of the liquor problem in h county since 1865 until the p r time. He paid tribute to so^ the pioneers in the temperance who labored long to establish principles and bring about conditions of living in our com ity. In comparing our present chr ems with their dance halls and gardens, open to men, women children, he said they were as not worse, in their influence oi young life of the city, than th time saloon. At the close of his talk, a vo thanks was tendered to Mr. for his splendid address am meeting adjourned to meet o J second Monday in January.
CIRCUIT CO! 1ST NOTES As an aftermath of the divor cree recently granted Douglas lows from Nellie O. Fellows, court Tuesday morning ordered tody of Douglas Fellows Jr. given to his father. A warrant was issued Tu morning for the arrest of J. L C bell on a charge of hunting wt permission. Judge C. C. Gillen Tuesday mo disqualified himself as judge 1 divorce case of Merl Williams 1 , Fred Williams. Judge Edgar A. of the Montgomery circuit court chosen as special judge. The divorce case of Raymond 1 vs. Goldie Allee was dismissed day morning on motion of the tiff. Suits for foreclosure of mcch. Hens were filed against A. E K and Ida Kinder Tuesday morninj Hobart Stalcup and Rufus Oze Craig and Craig are attorn ys the plaintiffs in both actions. In the suit for separation b by James Gilbert Cole against er Cole, the plaintiff \va Tuesday morning to pay the d: ant $75 expense money pendw tion in the case.
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