The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1936 — Page 2
S^HTABS
Got ready for winter. We repair and rebuHd automobile radiators. Scotfs Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf FOH SALE: Brick residence at 203 N. College ‘Old Golding Residence) Splendid condition, suitable for duplex. Bargain. See S. C. Sayers at Central National Bank. 28-3t FOR SALE: Seven shoats, weighing 70 lbs . M. O. Lyon, Rockville Road. 29-3p
FOR SALE: Six Shoats, weight about 60 lbs., Orlie Vanlandingham, R. R. 1. 30-2p
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Two modern rooms, adjining, nicely furnished. Phone 860V. 29-3t-
FOR SALE: Coal. Call 258 Anderson & Crawley. 107 East Franklin Street.
29-4t
FOR RENT: Two room modern furnished apartment, 819 south Indiana street. 30-2t FOR RENT Modem unfurnished newly decorated apartment at 102 East Seminary street. 30-3t.
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 mall In Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
—Wanted
FOR SALE: Hot water heaters, defro tors, and batteries. Weber’s Garage. 29-4p FOR SALE: Modern six room dwelling in Northwood. Easy payments Fird Lucas. 2S-3t FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don't buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Inc., of Creencastle, with each better c;.i sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W -F-tf FOR SALE: Very reasonable, nice count i v home on paved road. Close in. Ferd Lucas. 30-3t SPECIAL January cleanup, 33 1-3 off on all lamps, mirrors and dishes. Many gift items at 1-2 price. Bargains in u't'd washers. Moore Elect ric. 30-2t. FOR SALE: I^rge siza baby bed, good condition, $2.50. Mrs. Hedge, Phone 138-Y. 30-lp
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. cod.
WANTED: Two stoves donated tor recication room in Greencastle, wood oi coal stoves. Good care will be taken of these stoves and returned to
owner next spring. If you have such j p u tnam county hospital this mom-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Harley Hedge spent Wednesday in
Marion visiting his brother.
Mrs. Chester Mosteller, R. 4, underwent an operation at the Putnam
county hospital this morning.
Mrs. Earl Huffman, Center Point R. 1, underwent an operation at the
notify Banner Office.
Recreation.
Putnam Co.
30-2t
FOR SALE: One set pony harness. One Webster dictionary with rack. John Tharp. 30-lp FOR SALE: One bronze gobbler, wanb d, two bronze turkey hens. Mrs. Joe Wright, Cloverdale, R. 1. 30-lp
WANTED: Magazines We pay 2 l-2e each for Rangeland Romances in good condition. Furnituie Exchange. East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 30-lp WANTED: Girl for general house work. Reference desired. Box 17 Banner. 30-2t.
—MiscellaneousCustom weighing, 10c. 15 ton scales 107 East Franklin Street. Anderson & Crawley. 29-4t
Our prices remain the same for another week, $5.00 wave for $2.50 and our $3.00 wave for $1.50. Shampoo and finger wave dried 50c. McNabb Beauty Shope, 6F, East Washington street. Phone 196-X. 29-2p
FOR SALE: One fine short horn cow, milk type, with calf by side. Clarence Wildman, Belle Fnion. 30-lp
FOR SALE: 9 x 12 Axminister mg giay and blue, $6 00. Furniture Kxch; n; East Side Square. Phone m-L. 30-lp Spec:.'] pric? on Brazil block coal, Tbui ley an I Friday. A. J. Duff. Phor 317. 30-2t
ATTENTION FARMERS: This is the time of year to feed Dr. James’s Stock Food. Avoid Forage poison, indigestion, worms and bolts. The only stock food in the county that tells you what it is for. It is also mineral and a fattener for horses, cattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made free of charge to users of this Stock Food. . 30-tf INDIANAPOLI HOG MARKET Hog receipts 6,000; holdovers 80: weights above 160 lbs., opened 10c lower than Tuesday’s best time; underweights steady; market closed active, especially above 160 lbs.; steady to 5c lower; sows strong to 10c higher; top $1060 for 225 to 235 lbs.
Saving on Foods at OAKLEY’S
Closed all day New Years. Open Thursday evening until 7:00.
PEACHES
Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves. Packed in heavy Big No. 2l 2
Syrup Li
Cans
33c
(jthe_p
Pure Cane SUGAR
We reserve (he right to limit quantities. Prices subject to market changes
We handle only Pure Cane Sugar. 25 ™ $1.25
BEVKRAGES
29c
4 3, b,7 25c
Your choice of Flavors—(Plus Bottle Charge) MATCHES, Satin Tip, 6 Boxes 19c
DOGGIE DINNER, The Perfect Dog Food
3 Cans 23c OVAI.TINE, Large Size Tin 58c TOMATO .It ICE, S Giant C'ans 23c .IKLL-O, Assorted Flavors, l»kg. 5c
r-. , i tv • Hollleanna Salad Dressing: quart mr
Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS, Lb 6c CELERY. Large Stalks 5c SWEET POTATOES, 6 Lb* 25c CARROTS, Fancy California, bunch 5c BROCCOLI, Large Bunch 15c ( RANBERRIES, Lb 23c HEAD LETTUCE, 60 Size, Each tic ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag 19c
CORN FLAKES, Hollieiuma, Crisp
Flakes. 3 Eirge Pkgs. 28c
PEAS. Prepared from Dry Soaked Peas
I Cans 25c FRISCO, The Perfect Shortening, S lb. tin 53c.
PEA NT T BETTER, No. t quality
* Lb. Jar 2tc
American Beauty SOUP Vegetable or Tomato Q Giant Tall O Cans
23c
BREAD New, Delieious Twisted Bread, Fis^sli each morning, valuable <• o u p o n wrapped in each 20 oz. Loaf 8C
Mr. and Mrs. Durbin O’Hair, R. 3., are the parents of a son, bom Tuesday night at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mahoney had as dinner guests Monday evening, Capt. G. W. Busby, of Chicago, and Miss Bucklin of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heavin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry, and Rev. and Mrs. Airhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Padgett, Sunday. Dr. H. B. Longden is spending the winter in Miami, Fla., and may be reached at the Franklin Court Apartments, 1603 N. E. Second Avenue. The Woman’s Democratic club will meet in the assembly room of the court house, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, January 2nd, for the annual election of officers. Roland Ruark of near Bainbridge suffered a fractured leg, and other serious injuries when he fell from a barn loft, a distance of 30 feet, Monday. He was brought to the Putnam county hospital for treatment. Friends here have received word of the death of Miss Hattie Mae Meredith at Washington on December 16. Miss Meredith lived in this city while iier protege, Jean Gehrig, attended DePauw university. Mr. Gehrig was organist at the Voncastle theater while in school several years ago. - Active and Alumnae Girl Reserves and their friends will hold their annual holiday dance, Friday January 1, in the old High School Gym at 8 o'clock. In case the weather turns unusually cold the dance will have to be cancelled. Watch for further announcement in the Friday paper. Iinlivsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown I locally soon: Dimples, Gay Desperado, My American Wife, Banjo On i My Knee, Ramona, Love on the 1 Run, Charge of the Light Brigade, i Winner Take All, Dodsworth, Texas j Ranger, Rembrandt, Polo Joe, and Happy Hour. | The midweek prayer service of the , First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Adkins, Com- , mercial Place, instead of at the 1 church, at 7:30 Thursday evening. The pastor will speak briefly on “The Last Prayer Meetipg of the Old Year.’’ Those not having means of transportation are asked to meet at the church not later than 7:15. Those having room for a passenger are requested to stop at the church on the way to the meeting.
Night Coughs
^Quickly checked
ODD ACT BRINGS PRISON
without “dosing.’’ WICKS w VapcRub
Home Laundry, not to be outdone by the country's largest laundries, lias installed the new revolutionary Fantom Fast Identification System. More Tomorrow. 30-It
FLOUR Kitchen queen All Purpose Hour S.;" 73c llollieanna, Hard Wheat qq 24 Lb. Bag tJOL
Oakley’s Best (OFFER
Rich full bodied Flavor!
Enjoy Oils delieious Coffee, today, Lb.
21c
lljc
OAKLEY’S SPECIAL ( offee. Lb. .. 17c SOAP, I*. & G. Naptha. 10 Giant Mrs MILK, llollieanna 3 Tall Cans vIEI.I.-O Assorted vors, Pkg. Gjupcfruit •HTCE 3 \ins
Quality Inspected Meats Sugar Cured Hams. Lb. 18 ic Skinned Hams, Half or Whole
Beef, Lb
Fresh Ground, No Cereal Addeil Bacon, Machine Sliced, lb. 23^0 No Kind, Armour’s or Syvlft's Spare Ribs fresh meaty, lb 15 Jc Brains, Lb. ll£c
Selected Veal or Pork
Pork Roast, Lb 151c English Cut, 2 to 3 lb. Pieces
Choice Baby Beef
Steak, Sirloin Lb. 151/jC Roast, Lb. 15 - I2 l >e Boiling Beef, Lb. 10-8 I-3c
Milk Fed Veal Steak or Chops, Lb.
Roast, Lb. 15 - 12 1 , e Stew or Breast for Poeket, Lb. 10c
District Meeting At Martinsville
“Indiana farmers are going to have a greater opportunity to achieve a belter balance between soil-conserva-ing crops and soil-depleting crops, a balance which will maintain and improve th^ nation's agricultural industry during the coming year,’’ stated G. J. McCormick, district supervisor, yesterday in explaining the various features of the 1937 Agricultural Conservation Program to County agricultural agents and county committees representing Brown, Hendricks, Monroe, Morgan. Owen and Putnam counties. The meeting was held at Martinsville. Putnam county representatives attending the meeting were: O. A. Day, Walter Beam, Lester Parker, Guy T. Harris and Vernon W. Gardner. Among the differences between the features of the 1936 program and the 1937 Soil conservation plan as outlined by Mr. McCormick were: “The program offers more money for carrying out soil-building praatices and less money for shifting land from soil-deplating to soil-conserving crops. There will be a limit on the corn
acreage in the states of the North Central Region, including Indiana, which should encourage farmers to plant more land to small grain crops that serve as nurse crops for legumes and other conserving crops. Also, a smaller corn acreage should result than would otherwise be planted in 1937. The program has been simplified so that it will be possible to determine the maximum allowance for each farm before planting time. Another difference is that the maximum allowance will be increased for small farmers, Any farm, no matter how small the fanner, will have an opportunity to earn at least $20. The minimum allowance in the 1936 program was $10.” Community meetings will be held in Putnam county beginning Jan. 18, 1937 according to a statement made by county Agent, Guy T. Harris. At that time complete details of the program will be explained. Farmers are asked to attend the educational meetings to get firsthand information on the new program and to help in the selection of community and county administrative officers. OBITUARY In the death of Samuel Johnston Farrow, Wednesday, December 23rd, Greencastle lost a most valuable and respected citizen. Sam, as he was familiarly called, was born November 27, 1863 on a farm northeast of Greencastle where the Country Club is now located. He was the son of a very estimable family, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Farrow. He grew up in the community in v/hich he was born, attended the public schools and DePauw university. It was while a student in DePauw that he made his public confession of Christ and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. He lived an exemplary life and his standard of Christian conduct was based upon the Golden Rule. Ho was married to Ellen Weaver and the young couple a few years after their marriage moved to a farm near Fillmore where they lived for twenty years, making many friends by the sheer power of being friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow moved back to Greencastle in 1930 and three years later the wife died and since that time Mr. Farrow had lived with his sister, Miss Grace Farrow, of whom he was always very solicitous. His retiring disposition, native modesty, life of service and faithfulness to duty even until death, mark Sam Farrow as a good and useful citizen. He has made for himself a good name and we know that a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favor rather than silver and gold. One man remarked on the passing of Mr. Farrow: “His was a successful life.” One has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of neighbors and the love of little children; who has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty, or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration and whose mem ory is a benediction. He leaves to his sister, relatives and friends an imperishable heritage of memory, love and hope. There is no blot upon his history. No reproach blurs his good name. He leaves a legacy to the community richer than money, more desirable than lands and more precious than diamonds. Such a man never dies. His death is but the unloosing of his powers. It is not defeat. nor collapse, but achievement. The life he lived, the influence he set in motion, will be felt in this comnunlty by generations to come. In addition to his sister Grace, he loaves a brother-in-law, John Bell of Bainbridge and several cousins and i host of friends to mourn his pass-
ing.
“They are not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand, Out from strong embrace. They are hut come so close We need not grope with hands. Nor look to see, nor try To catch the sound of feet. They have put off their f^Jjoea Softly to walk by day Within our thoughts, to tread At night our dream-led paths Of sleep— They are not lost who find The sunset gate, the goal Of all their faithful years. Not lost are they who reach The summit of their climb, The peak above the clouds And storms. They are not lost Who find the light of sun And stars and God.”
CASSVILLE. Mo., (UP) — James Gamer was sentenced to 15 years in prison because he drove an iron bar into a log. When the log went through a sawmill, the bar tore up the machinery and killed an operator.
ORLEANS, Mich., (UP) — Lawrence Smith lost his glasses while helping a neighbor extinguish a in his home. Three days Smith’s collie dog scratched at his front door. He had the lost glasses
in his mouth.
WANTED—Short order cook at Campus Comer Confectionery. Phone 691-L. 301t
dog finds lost glasses
666
Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops
SALVE tor COLDS price 5c, 10c, 25c
10:00 to 11:00. Observance of Communion, 11:00
to 12:00.
This party is for all members and friends of the Church. Bring the cnfire jtire family. Bring food and table serlater vice, be on time, ready for a full evening of food, fun, fellowship, and
meditation.
^SOCIETY Mary Ella Miller Bride Of A. Horce Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Drue Miller of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ella to Alvora Horce Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horce Robinson of near Fillmore, December
29, 1936.
They will make their home at the present with the latter’s parens. + + + + + + Entertains With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis entertained members of their family at a turkey dinner Christmas Day, at their home east of Greencastle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter, Lillian of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess and children, Maurice, Monice, Margaret and Marion of Coatesville; Mr.s O. H. McNary and children, Doris Anne and Jimmy of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis of Elmhurst, 111.; and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis of Peoria, 111. Following the bountiful dinner members of the family gathered around the Christmas tree for an exchange of gifts. This was followed by a home movie of vacation days. Miss Crump Eiielrtains With Party, Tuesday Miss Evelyn Crump entertained several friends Tuesday evening, at her home, 1025 south Indiana street, in honor of Lee Rodgers of Kingstree, S. C., who is visiting here during the Christmas holidays. The evening was spent in playing games popular with the young people of the South and'
dancing.
The following guests were present: Martha Malone, Weybum McMains, Sarah Frances McCurry, Frances Gostage, Wilametta Pease, Mary Elizabeth Abel, Anna Marie Eitel, Dorothy Jean VanCleave, Paul Davison, Glenn Summers, Jack Coffey, Eugene Huber, Frank Donner, Danny Hanna, Eugene Malone, Fred Gostage and Fredie Stauch. •J* *1* *!*•!•*!* “I* B. Y. r. U, To Hold Watch Party The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church will have a New Year’s watch party at the home of Elmer Evans. All attending please bring sandwiches or candy, and meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Purcell, 105 West Columbia street by 9 p. m. ++++++++ Cro-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Kuth Hirt, west Walnut street road, with Mrs. Alice Hirt assisting hostess. WATCH PARTY Fillmore Christian Church will celebrate again this year with a Watch Party New Year’s Eve., Dec. 31st. The full program as outlined by competent committees in charge is as
follows;
Pitch-in supper, 6:30 to 8 o’clock. Business meeting and reports, 8:00 to 9:00 o’clock. Games and recreation 9:00 to 10:00. Entertainment, 10:00 to 11:00. Meeting of New Church Board, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company will be held on the 12th day of January, 1937, at 10 o’clock in the morning at the office of said company in Greencastle, Indiana, for the purpose of electing directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. L. J. Arnold, Secretary. Dated Dec. 30, 1936. it
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
Voncastle
“Adventure ip Manhattan,” starring Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea, will wind up the year’s offerings at the Voncastle theater. The story concerns the gay and romantic escapades of a crime novelist and a Broadway stage star who elect to solve a few crimes for the thrills they can get out of it.
Chateau
“Hearts in Bondage,” a story of the civil war. comes to the Chateau (knight and Thursday. James Dunn, Mao Clarke, David Manners. Charlotte Henry and Henry B. Walthall head the cast. The story is about two young naval officers who find themselves on opposite sides in the conflict. Dunn is tried for mutiny and treason for disobeying orders and discharged from the navy. Associating himself with the inventor of the Monitor, he is accepted as one of the crew. The battle between the
automobile, etc. Pavi INDIANA W COMPAQ' 24i/, E. Washington n lr . Monitor and the Merrinic t barhor is one of the higii^
Granada William Cargan am Churchill have the printna! ^ “Alibi for Murder.” at tiio <v tonigiit and Thursday pears to be a perfit w solved when one of the msS ! s ^ r °^ n -«, The a PP lica tionofi logic, the film’s producers clai do much toward making it for the audience to detect tl»: in which the murder was coni' the motive for the crime, guilty party. "
|
THE OWL CAB 24 HOI R SERVICE 15c 2 For 25c — I'HONF. 2|»
HOUSING APPLICATION COUPON If you can furnish sleeping accomodations for one or m during the Centennial Conference on Preaching, on the nig 13 and 14, fill in the following coupon and mail or send it Black.
NAME
Street Address
Phono
No. of Rooms
Accomodate How Many? Will these rooms be available at commencement time?
SALE OF MILLINERK
MI
KnHre stock of Millinery reduced to this price. Values formerly $1.95 and $2.95. Tuckstitch Pajamas, Special 6“ Satin Slips, four-gore — Now SI®
PITCHFORD’S QUALITY SHf
MB—
pTa.vmi
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the relatives, minister and choirister, also the neighbors and friends for their kindness and the beautiful flowers in the death nf my dear brother. Grace E. Farrow.
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE With your car starting due to cold weat ier Use Veedol SAE I0or3^ an ^ Tydol Gasoline Guaranteed To Start At 20 Zm
Can be had at the foU VERNON SHIRLEY, South BROOKSHIRE SERVICE CHADD SERVICE STA
MONUMENTS We specialize in quality and workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. F. C. YEAGER Phone 141-Y 17 E. Walnut St Greencastle, lud.
DR. H. B. TR0YER OSTEOPATIDC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 619 E. Seminar)
HEDGES M GROCERIES FREE DELIVtiv.
Stations:
.ET
FRESH VEGETABLES
PHONE
12
BABY
FRESH
| L wis’
BEEF
JOWEL
Ojd Hickory
ROAST
BACON
! Smoked
12$ - 15c lb
Lb. 17c
Salt i
Boston BACON SQUARES Lb. 15!c
PURE PORK Sausage Lb. me FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs, 25c
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 17i/ 2 c Lb.
FRESH CALF brains 2 Lb«. 25 °
ROUND 1 OR rf.. 25c CLEA!f SEB lOf 8 CaiwV 25c LUNCI MEAT# POKIt/ STE>
25c 23c
ground BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c
HAM SHANK Lb. 15c OYSTERS Pint 23c
BACON Sliced, 25c Lb.
CASING FOR STUFFING SAUSAGE
Round Veal Steak 30c Lb.
Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c