The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1937 — Page 2
ffELB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JANTARY 7. 1^7.
Royal bedding Is Soleminized
HOIXAND IN FESTIVE MOOD l or JITXANA’S MARRIAGE
TO GERMAN PRINCE
the bride considers it bad luck to meet her bridegroom before she seen him at the altar. Juliana, according to Dutch custom, met Bernhard at the great palace of The Hague, this
morning.
They sat side by side in the great golden state coach and led the wedding procession from the palace to
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH’* Entered In the ^postofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per
THE HAGUE. Jan. 7, (UP1 — Crown Princess Juliana, heiress to the throne of the Netherlands, married Princ! Bernhard Zu Lippe-Bles-terf.di' today in a 15-minute civil ceremony followed by religious confirmation at the Dutch Reformed church of St. James. In taking a German consort, the Princers Juliana followed the precedent of her mother. Queen Wllhelmina. who married Prince Henry of Mecklenburg in the same church 10 years ago. He died In 1954. Sharing the spotlight with Juliana but not official attention, was th» wedding of another Juliana In th< little town of Oegstgcest, near Leyden. Thin Juliana Van Der Meer, n housemaid for the widow Lubbe, wa< born on the same day and hour as the royal Juliana, and, likewise, married at the same moment. Theirs w< re the only weddings in the Neth-
erlands today.
lirr presents were of the simplest compared with the silver, diamonds, laces, silks, limousine and yacht showered on the royal Juliana. They consisted of practical kitchenware, Dutch wooden mixing spoons and a table service of stainless steel. The royal Juliana's wedding took place in a storybook atmosphere of gclden and crystal state coaches, prancing steeds, brigstly uniformed cavalry escorts, and thousands upon t* . usandc of sturdy Dutch citizens w.io came from the far ends of Holland to stare at the royal lovers. Unlike other weddings, in which
the town hall where, in the presence jweek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putof the burgomaster and his assist- ; nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ants, they gravely affixed their sig- | by mail outside Putnam County, natures to the civil documents which
made them man and wife.
The ceremony at the town hall was over in a few minutes and the wed-
ding party started immediately for the church for the religious service in the ancient Calvinist edifice. A radiantly happy bride, Juliana, in her white velvet wedding gown, he- glittering tiara and bracelet of j 2.700 diamonds—a wedding gift from I Dutch East Indias subjects looked ; 'ike a fairy princess. She sat sedately beside her bus- ! hand, on his right because of her superior royal rank. He wore the blue and gold uniform of a captain n the Blue Hussars of the Netherlands. Their golden coach was drawn by eight milk-white horses. At the head of each walked a lackey in the uniform of the royal household. Behind them, in the great crystal coach, rode the Queen Mother, Wilhelmina. She was alone. Her thoughts must have turned to that other wedding procession 40 years before when she herself rode over the same route -in the golden roach that time—to become the bride of the late Prince Henry.
PKRS0NAL AND LOCAL NEWS
CATCHING COLD?
^JOCIETy
BISHOP HUGHES TO SPEAK IN CRAWFORDSVILLE .MEETING
At the first warning sneeze — quick — a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent manycolds.
| Mrs. | with a
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. L. L. D., 1 senior officer of the Methodist Episcopal church will begin a three day preaching mission in the First Methodist church of Crawfordsville on Wednesday, January 13, at 7:30 o’clock Since 1932 Bishop Hughes has
Vicks Vatronol
Kink Revealed In Welfare Law
Recent Bride
| Honored at Shower
Ernest Heber entertained miscellaneous shower Wed-
nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. ^ ^ epigcopal officer of the Elmer Frazier, formerly Miss Esth ^ the clty of WMh . ' « receive ».», —> ^ Wm and useful, Mi's. j e]even years RS pastor of "’ urd ’7 ln th "“ t B “° p meeting of the Century club Hughes was made president of De-
The
which was scheduled for Friday, has Pauw University in 1903. retaining which was scneuuie i that post unt ii 1908 when he
Mrs. G. E. Black visited her daughter, Miss Lois Black, In Indianapolis this afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Monn of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, visited with jelatives here Wednesday.
NOT AS MUCH GAINED BY NEW STATUTE AS EXPECTED
been indefinitely postponed.
.t. J. .!••!• +
Friday Circle to Meet With Mrs. Gardner
William Cash was admitted to the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday evening for medical treatment.
The meeting of the Second Ward P. T. A. has been postponed until Friday, Jan. 15.
Miss Edna Hamilton has returned to Detroit after visiting her mothe'r, Mrs. Bottle Hamilton.
The directors of the Owen County State Bank at Spencer on Tuesday re-elected John Hoot, president, ami W. G. Moss, vice president. The old board of directors was re-elected by the stockholders.
A rurious kink in the structure of the public welfare law of Indiana has been developed in the administering of the law in Putnam county, and, presumably, in other counties of the state, as well.
MASONIC NOTICE
| The Morgan County Bar Associa- | tion has elected J. W. Williams, [president, and John R. Walsh, secre-
Called meeting Temple Lodge, 1 J E. Sedgwick, who recently No. 47, F. & A. M„ Friday, 7:30 p. appeared in a Morgan county suit in
m. M. M. degree. J. C. Brothers, W. M.
E. E. Caldwell, Sec. I \yjii ar d Bennett returned to her home in Kokomo Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 the Putnam circuit court, was the
I retiring president.
When the law was enacted it presentee) an entirely new proposition and those to whom its local administration was entrusted hail to grope their way but they thought it was assured that all juvenile welfare work, in every detail, would be handled by the county welfare board, but it is now shown that some of this oversight of indigent children yet remains in the hands of the circuit court, where it was before the law was enacted, and not as much has been gained through the new statute, as was expected.
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John Dietrick. Mrs. Bennett, formerly Miss Christine Dietrick, was installed as Worthy Matron of the local Eastern Star chapter while here.
wreri-x-ir rnani
Ps 1937Ht&MloH Illi
Dennis Hili, an employee in the Indianapolis office of the National Employment Service for the past two years, has been transferred to Evansville as assistant manager of the office there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hill, city, and a graduate of DePauw university.
L 1 t fi
tO’CLOCK COFFEE
Mild and Mellow (■«“ 49c)
Pound Bag
mn meal
Whits
25-Lb. Bag
69c
PRJlPlfCDC National Biscuit Co. yrtM^IVCnO Excell Salted Soda
2-Lb. Box
15c
TALL BOY SOUP
Vegetable or Tomato
O Lge. ^ Cans
25c
DOG FOOD
Daily
Cana
19c
PILLSBURY’S
Pancake Flour 1
2 Pkgs.
19c
GREEN BEANS
Stringlesa
2 Cans
25c
Sultuna
Twist Eread Crackers cr-h- ^ 19c Grapefruit New r “ :k c » n 10c Salad Dressing Io "» ft; 25c
25c Little Kernel corn 2 can. 25c Lb. 5c Mustard ft 1 ; 10c rvi. 19c Our Own Tea Bl * ck ’Y 0 I , b 19c 10c Hominy 3 Can » 23c
i'-Hut Butter Lulk Rice 1 Hello-Wheat
Amronia
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
< III < K ROAST, Lb. 13 - 15c
MEAT SPECIALS
PLATE BOIL, Lb.
Funeral services for Martha Eleanor Mann, seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leanord Mann of near Cloverdale, who died Tuesday, were held Wednesday afternoon from the Amity church. Rev. Reuben Masfen of Belle Union was in charge. Interment was in the Cloverdale cemetery. The infant is survived by the parents and three brothers.
Mrs. Royal Moss and daughter. Carol, of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been visiting Miss Kate Hammond and Isaac Hammond In this city, left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will be guests of the former’s uncle, Charles Hammond, before returning to their home. Mrs. Moss is a daughter of the .late Chauncey Hammond, of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Greencastle.
Putnam county residents who visit McCormick’s Creek state park on White river near Spencer, this season, will find a new feature, which is a zoo and museum, that is now being established by Joe C. Clark, custodian. Specimens of rock formations, flowers, plants, reptiles, moths and all kinds of wild animals are now being collected for the new museum. Wild birds, such as owls, crows, loons, cranes ,and other birds of the predatory type and animals such as the red fox, gray fox, raccoon, oppossum, mink, weasel, flying squirrel and others are being sought.
Pork Roust, Lb. Spare Ribs, Lb. Calf Brains, |,h.
21e l»e 12c
Round Steak, Lb. Ix>in Steak, Lb Peanut Butter, Lb.
23c 20c 14c
T BONE STEAK, Lb.
22c
HOME MADE KRAFT, lb. fir
The safest laundry mark is a large one, the best looking is none at all. The Home Laundry’s Fantom Fast mark is both—a large invisible mark. 7-lt
It was believed, and probably was intended by the framers of the statute, that the circuit courts would be relieved of all care of the children, and that the circuit court budgets would not require a grant of money to be used in caring for such children, in any respect whatever. Judge Courtland C. Gillen, of the Putnam court, for that reason did not consider, when tho budget of his court was made up, late last year, that he would need such a fund, and no provision was made for one. However, it now develops that the law actually provides, regardless of what was intended, only for the routine care of indigent children by the county welfare board, and does not permit the board, for instance, to provide for an emergency operation, regardless of the possibility that a child’s life might be dependent upon such emergency treatment. The removal of infected tonsils as another instance, is a comparatively common attention required among children, and only the judge of the circuit court can order it done.
Usually, it is necessary for children requiring surgical attention to be taken to the Riley hospital at Indianapolis, where the costs are assessed upon the counties, in cases where the youthful patients have to be considered of the indigent class.
was
elected by the Methodist General Conference to the office of episcopal administrator. The duties of the bishopric have called him to San . „ , Francisco and Chicago preceding his
The Friday Circle will nic- • unf , ertakin g t j,e duties at the capitol
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock wi.h
Mrs. Kimber Gardner, corner of In ^ addition to the responsibilities diana and Berry streets. , ^ own area Bishop Hughes has + * •!• + + + + + a W j t | c range of activities in organiz-
ed Christian endeavor, now
bills
“Why Just Wish yJ Could Pay Thei*i When you can obtain' loan on your li, u , So | ]( l fjooils, Autoniobil,. other persoal property,
do so.
Loans Uu To 8300,' K*|*tt.V u» In weekly or im^
i.i X'.ldments to suit
income.
.'out
INDIANA LOAN CO 24i/j E. Washington |>|,|„
led Christian endeavor, now holding Hie position of trustee of the CamTJ s egie Foundation, and of the following
But Judge Gillen has to issue the necessary orders in such cases, and he has to aprove, or disapprove, the bills for such services by the hospitals. He has at times noticed charges that seemed to him to be excessive and he has been obliged, in the interests of the taxpayers, to fix a maximum beyond which the hospital may not go in Putnam county cases, unless they have authorization for additional costs, from him. He requires a careful investigation of all emergency cases presented to him.
It is probable that the legislature, at this session, will be called upon to revise the welfare*1aw, at least in this one particular.
EVENTS OF 1937
HOSPITAL NOTES
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
CHOICE CUTS BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
L
SMALL SIZES
SMOKED PICNICS
FRESH PICNIC
PORK ROAST WHOLE OR HALF
SUGAR CURED BACON
17c 19c 17c
25c -J
Richard Keck returned to his home at Roachdale Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital. Minnie Crawley, Cloverdale Route One, was admitted to the hospital Wednesday for treatment. Phila Cole, city, entered the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Childmyer, north Jackson street, returned home Wednesday from the hospital.
P FOOT) STOTT
WE
FREE CLINIC Saturday mornings from 912 during January and February. For children age 12 and under if acconqKmied by parent or guardian. CALL G87-X DR. V. E. THOMAS CHIROPRACTOR Mineral Vapor Rath 110 Taylor Place.
Ground hog day, Tuesday, Feb. 2. Lincoln’s birthday, Friday, Feb. 12. Valentino day, Sunday, Feb. 14. Washington’s birthday, Monday, Fob. 22. Palm Sunday, March 21. Good Friday, March 26. Easter Sunday, March 28. Mother's day, Sunday, May 9. Decoration day, Sunday, May 30. Flag day, Monday, June 14. Since Decoration day comes on Sunday, tho Fourth of July will fall on Sunday. Some calendars say “no rural free delivery’’ on Monday, May 31, and Monday, July 5, and these days will no doubt be observed as holidays. Laixrr day. Monday, Sept. 6. Columbus day, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Since Hallowe’en comes on Sunday it will probably be observed on Saturday, Oct. 30. Armistice day, Thursday, Nov. 11. Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 25. Christmas day, Saturday, Dec. 25.
Earl Fisk Auxiliary
Installs Officers
Earl Fisk Auxiliaiy No. .>4 ■ universities: Northwestern, DePauw W. V. met Wednesday e\ ( ning in ie YVesleyan, and Boston. Among
city library. The following officers
were installed for 1937: president. . ^ ^ Nora Tuttle: senior vice president. , ^ iia „
dent. It is more logical, howJ_ believe the justices are aw, v-B turn to the bench of AssoeiatJ tice Harlan F. Stone, ill anri J Chief among pending cases is a challenge to con.it 1 ality of the Wagner labor r j act—labor’s current gua lective bargaining. ™
are: ‘'Thanksgiving The Teaching of Citizen Boy’s Religion,’’ "The
Bible and Life,’’ "God’s Family,’’
"Christianity and Success.”
WANTS LIBERAL COURT
r necks GOLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO mlnutss
Liquid, Tablet*, Salve, Nose Drops
666
"Ruh-My-TIsm” World’fc Berft IJiilinenL
, . Sermons,
Dorothy C. Harris; junior vice presi- ! sh „ „ A
dent, Junio Vermillion; chaplain, Florence Evans; secretary, Cora Tucker; treasurer, Dora Duff; pa- i triotic instructor, Grace Brothers: historian, Ethel Conklin; conductor. | Dorothy Vermillion; associate con-j ductor, Elva Tate; guard, Georgia Flint: associate guard, Irene Burk; musician, Jessie Hawkins; reporter, Nellie Evans; color bearers, Martha j Guffey coal act, the administration’s nnvison Hallie Bard, Myra Forrell, •’
navison. name n , j- (bi n to enforce “hot oil” regulations
(fouliiiup<I From TiiKe One)
! foundation stones.
In succession unconstitutional
the court declared the NRA, AAA
and Nellie Beemer. .;. .;. .;. -I. .I- t- J-
Modlin-Goffman Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Coffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman to Damon Modlin. The marriage took place last Thursday at the East Lynn Christian church parsonage in Anderson. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. James H. Welsh in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner were the only attendents. The bride wore a formal gown of Pacific blue with gold accessories and carried a bouquet of Tailsman roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Zeiner wore black velvet. Mrs. Modlin is a graduate of the Bainbridge high school and Danville State Teachers college and for the past two years she has been teaching in the Russellville public schools. Mr. Modlin is a graduate of the Ladoga high school and is engaged in farming near Bainbridge. On Sunday, the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman entertained with a turkey dinner in honor of the couple, which twenty-five relatives and friends were present. The bride’s colors of blue and gold were carried out in the table decorations. -i- •!• -1- +
Missionary Society
Held Meeting
The Woman s Foreign Missionary Society of Gobin Memorial church ! held its first meeting of the new year, Wednesday afternoon, in Keystone Chapel. Mrs. L. R. Eckarclt opened the meeting by reading a j poem entitled “The Old And The New,” Mrs. Omer Beck led the devotions, and Miss Esther Sweet, accompanied by Miss Ruth Fox, sang “A Rose” and "In The Luxemburg Gardens.” Mrs. Sarah Wright gave a book review of “The Cross Upon The Back,” which was very in-
structive.
and other measures which Mr. Roosevelt considered vital to reform and recovery. Since the political whirlwind of Nov. 3 swept Mr. Roosevelt to unprecedented triumph the court has not disposed of new deal cases sc summarily. Mr. Roosevelt, angered when the justices plucked NRA’s blue eagle, vigorously denounced “horse and buggy” interpretations of the constitution. When AAA fell, he was more cautious. When the supreme court outlawed New York's minimum wage law the president thought he saw a target and he fired at it. He complained that the court’s decisions by that time had created a “no man’s land" in which neither state nor federal government had authority to legislate and regulate. Yesterday he was more direct in rebuking the court, inferentially calling attention to the Nov. 3 plebiscite. • “The judicial branch,” he said, “also is asked by the people to do its part in making democracy successful. We do not ask the courts to call non-existent powers into being, but we have a right to expect that conceded powers or those legitimately implied shall be made effective instruments for the common
good.”
Observers differ in explaining failure of the supreme court to hand down anti-new deal decisions since the election. Some say it is because | the court was impressed by the popular uprising in behalf of the presi-
“Agitating The Draperies” if
BASKETBALL SENSE AND NONSENSE
(By .linnniej
BRAZIL TOMORROW Determined to avenge the s-J 34 to 21 setback handed thomJ tica on New Year’s day, the d castle Tiger Cubs will inva :, j Friday evening. Tho defeat them by the Bricks was the nj cisive beating the local hieh net squad has sustained in years and fans a’c wonderiaj^B was strategy on Coach part or whether Brazil is 13;^h better than the Cubs.
Interest in tomorrow’s h'l high here and a special ir:»J car will take Greencastle fansf Clay county seat. The car \rfiH this city at 6:15 p. m. and Prt| liam Bishop states that, the f be 40 cents for the round t:.’J
Personally, we believe was experimenting with and also playing “under Attica. We talked to er, Brazil coach who was Tuesday night to officiate attl^J if
Pauw-Huntington game, said his team had a "hot the A BCG contest and that expecting a tough tilt I’rr er said he knew the Cubs ter than 34-21 score indi that he was priming his boyi^^ tough ball game.
We have also heard ruir.o* some of the Tiger Cubs'«! training which is (lisappoi.n'j| formation indeed. Perhaps I down was only during the holidays. At least WO hop" From all reports the Bra.| or will be packed to capacity h j w night as Brick boosters hi' he better than to see their jgtc fight it out with the Crrt* basketeers. ftni Jfl
COUNTY OFFICIAL NAMED
The Owen county commissioners appointed Frank Martin, county attorney; O. A. Pierce, county road superintendent; and H. B. Willoughby, county farm superintendent. These three appointees are Republier.n. John J. Wampler, Jr., Republican, took his place as county eommisiaoner Monday, and A. E. Mitten, also Republican, has been on the board two years, when he will be replaced by James Kelley, Democrat. The Montgomery county commissioners named Ray Linn to succeed himself ar county highway superintendent; John B. Newlin succeeds himself as county attorney. Mrs. Wallace O. Everson becomes deputy ccunty treasurer. Mrs. Edith Ward Myers is the new deputy auditor.
Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
Quality Foods Means Health
e. 1 jur 4 tl 1
Fresh Rutter Cookies -| 58 to the Ik>x . At)C Angel Food Cukes iced jyc Angel Food Cakes fjrx Uniced Crispy Soda Crackers -f Ck 2 Lb. Box lOC Polar Rear Flour 24 Lb yyc Hard Wheat Blend F7Ci 2i Lb 78c Egg Noodles 8 oz. Pkg. -i /x 2 for 19C t’oeoa, Wheats fxsr Bra ZDC Italian Prunes -s m Large Can ADC Sliced Pineapple <x -f No. 2 Can, 2 for OlC Farmers Pride Tomatoes rtr I .urge ean, 2 for ^DC Green Beans /v No. 2 can AUC Spinach, Dauntless Fan AUC Hominy, Large -t Ean AUC Cracked Hominy Ib DC Pinto Roans SEbs ZOC Lifebuoy Soap fsv 4 Bars >55C E and T. Yellow Soap -f 3 Large Bars AAC
COFFEE
Chase and Sanborn Lb Rex, Vac. Parked Lb.
Fruits Bananas, Yellow Ripe 3 Lbs Tangerines 2 Dozen Oranges, Cal. Sun-Hist. 2 Dozen Fancy Winesap Apples 3 Lbs
Vegetables Head Lettuce, solid, Crisp, 2 For Leaf Lettuce 2 Lbs Parsnips 4 Lbs Turni|is 4 Lbs Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs .' Cabbage, white 3 Lbs. Celery Hearts Stalk
Potatoes No. 1 Mich. Round White. Pk 100 lit. Bag
ELLIS GROCERY Cl Free Delivery phone 1