The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1937 — Page 2
COMMON’S
January Sale
In the face of prices advancing every day, you will surely have to pay more for your next season’s Wardrobe. We are going to give our regular
THE DAILY BANNER] and Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* For AU*’
666
SALVE for COLDS
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as 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.
Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops
price 5c, 10c, 25c
20% Reduction Sale
ON
Suits - Topcoats and Overcoats Shirts • Pajamas Leather and Wool Jackets
Regular $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $24.00 Regular $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $20.00 Regular $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $16.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Quality Arrow Brand Shirts $1.65 — 3 for $4.75 $1 05 and $2.00 Quality Columbia Shirts, $1.35, 3 for $3.75 $1.00 Quality Silk and V/ool Ties, 80c, 2 for $1.50 Surely this will be your very last chance to get this k nd of merchandise at such a v/onderful low price. Sale a'arts tomorrow. Buy now when the selection is best and Save 29% Or More. at
CANNON’S
mKHUV KS j'ITJI
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Leon Welch is confined to his home by illness.
Joan Whitaker entered the county hospital Tuesday for treatment.
Roberta Masterson entered the county hospital Monday for treatment.
Miss Wilametta Pease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pease, is confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Ida Kay, hostess at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, left the county hospital Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of near Hanna Crossing, who are vacationing at the Hotel Everglades in Miami, Fla., are sailing to Havana, Cuba, this week for a few days visit.
A1 Clark, a former Sixth District Democratic chairman, was instantly killed Monday in an auto-bus collision at Pittsboro. Mr. Clark was well known in Putnam county having been
a prominent leader in the Democratic
party. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o’clock from
the Christian church at Cayuga.
I \i{'l ESCAPE SENTENCED
James Reedy, who escaped from the Indiana state farm in August, ift.'M, having been sentenced from Minhawaka, for public indecency, \v" taken before Judge Courtland C. Gillen Wednesday morning on the escape charge. He pleaded guilty and received the statutory sentence of one to five years in the state prison at Michigan City, he being 48 years old. Reedy is without his right arm. it
having been amputated at the shoulder following an injury from a shotgun charge, received 32 years ago, he told a reporter. The accident happened when he was a boy, in Michigan. He also has a crippled ankle, and was generally in a rather miserable condition, with cheap clothing and an underfed appearance. He seemed not to regret very much his coming imprisonment. Albert E. Williams, prosecuting attorney, read the affidavit charging him with escaping from the farm.
Do Your VALENTINE SHOPPING early this year-
V
—dipping: into the funny ones, checking: over the serious kind, feasting: your eyes on the lacy frilly ones—and acquiring: a g:ood supply for your personal use when the 14th of Febmary rolls around.
Prices rang:e from 1c to $3-
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE
Mrs. Margaret Prevo left Greencastlo Wednesday morning for an extended visit with relatives in Texas. Her plans were reported to include a visit with her father, John J. Demmit, and her brother, J. J. Demmit, who are located at Mineral Springs, Texas. She also intends to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCamey, who> live south of Dallas.
Let us solve your dry cleaning problems. We are equipped to handle most anything that needs dry cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt
Earl Humphrey delivers Amber Jacket for Greencastle Cash Coal Company, yard across from the Monon station. Phone 330 or 161-Y. 20-2t
RUMMAGE SALE at court house Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. Section Two, First Christian church. 18-20-22-31
CITV FIREMEV
EXTRA WEAR.COMFORT §1 IN WOLVERIMESX^HORSEHI
AtNcSxUa . Cotff
(Tontlnurd From Pnxre One) sage every day and they never have to wait until Saturday night for their customary bat'n. Every portion of their chassis must be kept absolutely clean and in smooth working order, the safety appliances must be constantly checked for defects and the chemical appliances always available anil subject to periodical exam-
inations.
The truck hasn't been invented, according to firemen Heber, Hill and Godwin, which can take care of all these routine details and run itself. So, until that day arrives when we may awaken very early some morning, find a bonfire in the middle of our room, and summon the fire fighting equipment to our bedside through the use of remote control, let’s all give the firemen our respect and ad-
miration.
ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED (Continued From Pume One) Hill and later paraded in motors past the presidential reviewing stand. In his second inaugural message Mr. Roosevelt said our forefathers had created a strong government with powers of united action “sufficient then and now to solve problems utterly beyond individual or local solution." “Nearly all of us recognize,” the president asserted, “that as the intricacies of human relationships increase, so power to govern them also must increase- power to stop evil; power to do good.” The president said progress out of the depression was obvious. But he found his program unfulfilled—saw and pointed for his listeners to see millions of under privileged Americans. He proposed to use the materials of social justice to “erect on the old foundations a more enduring structure for the better use of future generations.” “’We are beginning,” he said, “to abandon our tolerance of the abuse of power by those who betray for profit the elementary decencies of life. “We are fashioning an instrument of unimagined power for the establishment of a morally better world.” But the president said “evil things” formerly accepted, no longer would be easily condoned. He warned that hard-headedness “will not so easily excuse hard-heartedness. “We are moving toward an era of good feeling,” the president continued. “But we realize that there can be no era of good feeling save among men of good will. “For these reasons I am justified in believing that the greatest change we have witnessed has been the change in the moral climate of America. With such striking figures of speech and punchy sentences, the president raised before the nation in bold strokes the objectives of his second new deal. He stood high above the capitol plaza crowd where less than four years ago he was sworn for a first term that coincided with national calamity. The president said the nation trod now the pathway of enduring progress and faces disputing counsel and a great decision. “Many voices,” he continued, “are heard Comfort says ‘Tarry while.’ Opportunism says ‘This is good spot.’ Timidity says, ‘How difficult is the road ahead?”’ Pressure of extraordinary circumstances aided toward “our present gains,” Mr. Roosevelt continued. “The times were on the side of progress.” “To hold progress today, however, is more difficult. Dulled conscience, irresponsibility and ruthless self-in-terest already appear. Such symptoms of prosperity may become portents of disaster. Prosperity already tests the persistence of our progres sive purpose.” And the president challenged the nation to answer with him two questions; “Let us ask again; Have we reached the goal of that fourth day of March. 1933? Have we found our happy valley? The president sketched his dream of better times. He saw a nation in which great national wealth could vastly spread human comfort—“and the lowest standard of living can be raised far above the level of mere subsistence.” That, he said, was a challenge to
MARRIED 52 YEARS
'J'HAT’S why millions wear Wolverines. It’s amazing how work shoes can be so tough and sturdy—yet soft as slippers on your feet Even dry out soft after soaking. It's because they’re made of Wolverine Triple Tanned Shell Horsehide — tanned soft by secret process — yet wear miles and miles longer. Call and try on a pair.
WOLY1RINS
SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES
auma^i lTll!:tiHTrrrcr Actons from PAUL COOK, Mgr.
(Fundniie<l From I'.ijce One) happenings of the world. Mr. McCabe came to Putnam county when he was fourteen years old, and has been in the county ever since then. He had the common school education, and, as he relates, after his marriage he formed the habit of reading and in that manner broadened his knowledge. As a member of the Indiana Legislature in 1911-13, Mr. McCabe received many requests for him to vote in a way that really was against his convictions He said, on that point: “Congressman Ralph Moss, my friend, once told me in Indianapolis; “John, when you are about to vote on any measure, get off by yourself for five minutes and think about what the boys back home would want you to do on that measure, and then go back and vote accordingly.’ I made (hat my rule. Mr. McCabe is yet one of the progressive farmers of Putnam, always alert mentally and physically, with a ! poise of mentality and character that I is refreshing.
WANTED—Three or four room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 139-K. 20-lt
I
Democracy. He then called the roll of national injustice as he sees it— “Millions of families trying to live on incomes so meager that the pall of family disaster hangs over them dav by day.” “I see,” he continued, "millions whose daily lives in city and on the farm continue under conditions labelled indecent by so-called polite society half a century ago. “I see millions denied education, recreation and the opportunity to better their lot and the lot of their
children.
“I see millions lacking the means to buy the products of farm and factory and by their poverty denying work and productiveness to many other millions. “I see one-third of a nation illhoused, ill-clad, ill-nourished.” The president said he did not despair. He said the nation was determined to make every American citizen “the subject of his country’s interest and concern; and we will never regard any faithful law-abiding group within our borders as super-
fluous.”
Tens of millions of persons, the president said, are this moment denied many of the necessities of life for the very lowest standards. “The test of our progress,” he continued, “is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have
muco. It is whether we provide enough for those who have too little. If I know aught of the spirit and purpose of our nation, we will not listen to comfort, opportunism and timidty. We will carry on.’’ The president said the people would insist that “every agency of popular government use effective instalments to carry out their will.” Those words recalled the language of his annual address to congress less than three weeks ago when he called on the supreme court for better cooperation and a more liberal interpretation of the constitution.
FOR STUFFY HEAD
A few drops up each nostril redu ces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mucus, brings welcome relief.
Vicks Vatronol 30c double quantity 50c
CASH! AtJ
On your mv n No irHlm*,.,
No indorsers rTI! Onto to 20 month!^ Indiana Loam
24j/j E. Washington ^
VOTE TO BUY LIGHT SYSTEM LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 20 (UPt— Acquisition of the distribution system of the electric light and power utility, operated by the Public Service Company of Indiana, was voted yesterday by a majority of Lebanon citizens. The majority vote was 824 out of a total of more than 2,250 votes cast. Power for the system is generated in Indianapolis.
CONSERVATION MEETINGS The community meetings to disseminate information concerning the soil conservation program being conducted by the federal government which are being held in the respective townships of the county this week are being attended by almost double the number which attended similar meetings last year. The gatherings are being carried on according to the original schedule, with the exception of that at Russellville, which will be held Saturday evening in the High School building, a change from last Monday, Chairman Ora L. Day, of Fillmore, who has been ill, resumed the work Wednesday, having practically recovered from his indisposition.
BRIDGE TOURNEY TO BE HELD EARLY IN FEBRUARY Announcement was made today by The Daily Banner and the American Legion of a county-wide bridge tournament to be held in the Legion home here early in February. Duplicate bridge will be played and it is expected that about eighteen tables will be played, provided there is sufficient interest shown, or when that many tickets are sold at fifty cents per player, no more will be sold. It will be a question of firstcome first-served, as only eighteen tables can be accommodated at this tournament. There are many fine bridge players in Putnam county and the Legion extends a cordial invitation to all to participate in the coming tournament. The Banner and Legion are staging the tournament only as a service to bridge players, and money derived Because the Legion is staging the tournament only as a service to bridge players, all the money derived from the sale of tickets will be put in suitable prizes to be awarded the winners, and it promises to be an event well worth while. All players will select their own partners and all are asked to remember to get their tickets early. Announcement will be made during the next few days as to where they will he available.
BROWNING—IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our Mother, Mrs. Ora Browning, who departed this ilife two years ago today, January 20, 1935. Loving mother so kind and true No one on earth like her we find Far all of us she did her best And God has given her Eternal rest. THE CHILDREN
Society News
Tri Kappa To Meet With Mrs. G. D. Rhea Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. G. D. Rhea. Members please note change of place. + + + + + + ^4. Keystone Class To Meet Thursday Evening The Keystone Bible class of the Gobin Memorial church will meet with Mrs. R. E. Richards at 423 East h ranklin street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, with Miss Adams and Mis. David Lockwood as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Clyde Williams will lead the devotions and the program will be Keystone authobiographies. Each member is asked to bring a photograph, a toy, a book ami a garment of her earliest childhood. d* + + + •*• 4. + + Council Of Clubs To Meet Thursday Council of Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone Chapel of the Gobin Methodist church. ++++++++ Mrs. Blue To Be Hostess To Delta Theta Tan Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock January 21st at the home of Mrs Wallace Blue, south Locust street. d’d*d*d*+*!. + 4. Mr. And Mrs. Murphy Entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy enter-
tained fifteen employes of the Central National Bank at dinner din-
ner Tuesday evening at on East Seminary street.
4. .j. 4« + + d 1
I"
FOR SALE: Majestic J condition. Phone 402
FOR SALE hatche’-’ for
We have,
I * 1 '‘ sea*
their home booking -rders for chics,
have a new complete u* supplies. Come in ami jl
Pre-Adolescent Group Will Hold Meeting
The Pre-Adolescent Study Group sponsored by A. A. U. W. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 106, Asbury hall. Mrs. Sheri-
Record’s Hatchery, |t/, J
street, Greencastle, i nd ,
FOR SALE: Team 0:-J ing 5 year old, both ir. J Finney, Greencastle or Ej
Cloverdale.
FOR SALE: Wheel Cm able, ball-beat ing. inch :. J a new chair only used 1 $55.85. Will sell cheap. 71 art, 1022 So. College
RUMMAGE SALE ati Saturday morning at S J tion Two, First Chrifj
13-plate batten Dobbs Tire 4
FOR SALE -Six holej; Malleable range, co Pf * warming closet, burns c%
dan will have charge of the program , $20.00. Furniture Exchan,. 'Mental Attitudes Toward Home square. Phone 170-L.
Making.’’
j**!* , f # *!* , J*4**^*4* Crescent Rebokah Lodge To Meet Thursday Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Anna Belle Gaynor, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Indiana will he present and all Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend. There will also be initiation of candidates. •h-h + d’d-d’ + d* High School P. T. A. Met Tuesday Evening The High School P. T. A. met Tuesday evening in the high school building. The clarinet quartet consisting of Katherine Boston, Jack Gillespie, Randolph Bartlett and James Houck, played a group of selections. Dr. Wildman addressed the organization on “The Aspects of Education.” In stressing the necessity of having in our education the ulitarian and factual aspects, Dr. Wildman made it clear that it is also part of the function of education to stimulate an appreciation of truth, goodness, mankind, and beauty. Dr. Wildman explained that since education is a “synthesis” of these aspects, is is important that through education the advantages are conserved and made effective in the lives of the boys and girls for a preparation
of life.
The next meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 17 will be a joint meeting of the
New
change.
vice.
FOR SALE: Country tj shoulders and bacon, alsr
ders for country sausapI and up, for next week J
curing—To those that this cure have your raeil and treat yourself to tlni on’s 25c, hams 3c lb. P.a 6 miles north and east of ) Phone Brick Chapel.
FOR SALE 1930 Fr I A-l condition. Bargan I terms. Bach's Motor Set I
Jackson street.
Baby chicks $6.50
and up. Only Barred lb
reds and white Leghorn
details Center Point Hri|
ter Point, Indiana.
—Wanted-
THREE SALES LADI3I ED in Greencastle and M Experience unnec-’ssary I you and guarantee J2(KB
the
of her trip through the
pictures
west.
Films endorsed by the D. A. R. national pre-viewing committee in California which will be shown locally include: for adults—“After the Thin Man,” “Wives Never Know,” “The General Died at Dawn,” “Luckiest Girl in the World,” “Laughing at Trouble,” “Camille,” and “Beloved Enemy.” For the family—“A Woman Rebelled,” “Garden of Allah,” “General Spanky,” “Under Your Spell,” •President’s Mystery,” and “Come and Get It.” A social feature for -mall children, “Happy Hour,” every Saturday afternoon at the Granada
theater.
d*d*d , d*+d*d-d < Birthday Supper Saturday Night
A pitch-in supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis in honor of Mrs. Lewis' birthday anniversary. A bountiful meal was enjoyed. The evening was spent in a social time and all left at a date hour wishing Mrs. Lewis many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
.1 bur Harbison and family; Mr. Mrl !v a „ en L ° Wall,,n ' Mr - and • alter Reeves and son Bobby, and M ^ ° 8Car Coffman ’ Mr and Mrs. George Reising and famiC,,’ ' an '' Mrs - Gl “ n n Jones. Mrs.
r ov t ^ and Mr and «oy Lewis and son Delbert
~i
Widow wants steady pJ panion, nurse ami coo;I people or invalid. 1291
street.
Greencastle Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation.
4.4.414.4. 4. 4.4. Mrs. Seller Hostess To I). A. R. Tuesday
Washburn chapter D. A. R. met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. | Write Box 55 giving Elmer Seller. The gifts for Ellis phone number.
Island were collected at this meeting. Good citizenship work was promoted for making a gift of $5 to the local Girl Scouts. The chapter stood in silent tribute to one of its members, Miss Annie Stone, who died recently
at her home in California.
Plans were made for the Washington birthday dinner to be held Feb. 16 at the Presbyterian church. Each
member may invite one guest.
All members were urged to attend the council meeting to be held at the Columbia club in Indianapolis March
19.
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker had charge of program. She showed motion
High school girl war* private home for r«S school year. Work ■ I board. Phone 831-X. I
WANTED TO BUY: W weighing from 75 to 125 4
call George E. Haney.
,■
WANTED: Any
stock. Call 278, Grewct* Maysville. Charges paid )■ tel Co. ■
—For Rent-
5 room J
FOR RENT: u .w- - Feb. 1st. Garage, heat. afl East Seminary. Charles
Seminary. Charles^i —Miscellan«y mCNTTOX FAKME®!
Mrs.
—For Sail
Get ready for winter.
a nd rebuild
ATTENTION FAi
the time of year to feci-I Stock Food. Avoid Friij indigestion, worms and * only stock food in the * tells you what it is far * mineral and a fattener * cattle, sheep and pip * free of charge to users ■ Food. J
Special This Week •’’l finger wave, 35f. Shoppe. Phone
Buy Safe-Way Fe fd! ^ 1 your hogs go to ma* ■ Maddox, Morton, Creenfl-’l 20-2f‘J
For Hard coal for yo ur
■4
or Brooder stove.
Piiorsr’j
Dance at Bainbrid? 1 ■ Saturday, January 23. L 1
Everybody come.
We repair
automobile radiators
f^tt’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
Shannon
Home
Successor to J- ; In same !" (a . ; 24 Hour Ambulant |
lady
A Distinct F u, ^§
Regardless» Phone^i