The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THFRsDW, JANDVRY 21, 1^-
***'***-• Z3CX1MWP
-For Sail
ot r<*afly for winter. We repair and r* trjild automobile radiators Scotfs I'rankiin Street Garage. 24-tf
FOR SALK: Majestic radio. condition. Phone 402.
Good 20-2t
For Silo or Trade: Equity in 1935 Fori roup». 006 East Washington 19-21-2p FOR SALE One four year old sorrell mare, white mane and tail, weight 1SOO lbs. One eight year old Jersey cow. been fresh about two weeks, none better. Joel Dobbs. 7 miles east Greencastle on Stilesville road. 21-2p For Sale nr Rent Modern 6-room house at 914 south Locust street Inquire 708 south Locust street 19-21-23-.lt
FOR SALE We have opened out hatchery for the season and are bookin- orders for chicks. We also have a r w complete line of poultry supplies Come in and get our prices. Record's Hatchery, 19 east Franklin r,tr 'ft, Greencastle, Ind., Phone 852. 20-6p
Spec.., TM. UV,k. Shempoe anj THE DA1LY BANNER
finger wave. 35c. Grace’s Beauty Shoppe. Phone 79-K. 20-2t
Dance at Bainbridge Masonic hall, Saturday. January 23. Good music.! Everybody come. 20-2p
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Start 1937 with a permanent, pleasant, and profitable Independent
business of vour own. Opening in i week; $3 00 per year by mall in Put-
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per
666 Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops
TABLETS for COLDS and HEADACHES Price, 25c
GIFTS OF .*>« YEARS AGO
Putnam county for distributor world famous Watkins Products. Hustler -:hould make $100 up first month. Write J. R. Watkins Company, Columbus. Ohio. 6-12-16-21 - It NOTICE TO PUBLIC—I am now luthorized agent for GMC trucks, ill designs: also Plymouth and DeSoto cars. See us before you buy or rade. Walter S Campbell, one ilo^k east of square. Greencastle.
5-eod
nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year
by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Among the interesting things in | the Banner files of half a century or i more ago are the lists of gifts at weddings, which were published in ! full. Very often the articles which, | as named in print now, appear of | small value, were, in fact, made by
______ ] the hands of the givers and repreMrs. Charles McGaughey entereu s< ‘ nted t0 those reiving them, much
more than their mere intrinsic worth.
the county treatment.
hospital Wednesday for
If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pams, Indigestion, Heartburn. Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M Stevens. Tues-Thurs.-tf
Delight, apartment size gas range, ray porcelain trim, three burners in I ne cn top oven below. $6 50. Furniture Exchange. East Side Square. Phene 170-L. , 21-lp
FOR RENT — Three furnished roi n:a: lv.it. hot water. Call at 307 South Vine. 21-3t
FoR SALE Four reconditioned Delco light plants as low as $35.00. R. o Sr .bee, 512 south Indiana street. 21-2p
FOR SALE; Wheel Chair, adjustable, ball-bearing, inch tires. This is a new chair only used twice. Cost. $55 85. Will sell cheap. W. C. Stewart, 1022 So College. 19-3t
Wanted —
\. , 'ow wants steady place as compar.ion, nurse and cook to elderly cr invalid. 129 West Berry stre«.t. 20-3p
POPE’S SI IT ERFNG INCREASED VATICAN omr. Jan 21. (UP)— Intense neuratic pain in both legs caused temporary suspension of the pope's audiences today. It was said authoritatively that the pope suffered severe recurring pain in both legs throughout last night and this morning. Monsignor Enrico Pucci’s semi-of-ficial news service reported that the pope told Cardinal Pacelli, his secretary of state: “The pain is more than atrocious. There is no adjective in the dictionary that can possibly describe it.” It was reported that the pope’s suffering was so great that it spread gloom over the entire Vatican today.
DEPAFW CHAPEL
High s ihool girl wants place in private home for remainder of school year. Work for room and ll-X. 20-2t
1 , mt employ at once a man liv- j wl j] bo ing in small town or on farm. Perm- 'olds, .uu ni work. Must be satisfied with | earning $75 a month at first. Box Jb. Banner. 21-lp
Edward Schadbolt, instructor in
piano .and Howard Waltz, student in the DePauw School of Music, presented a piano duet in the last DePauw university chapel program of the first
semester Thursday morning. Mr. Shadbolt and Mr. Waltz played
the Petite Suite by Debussy, consisting of four movements, In the Boat,
Procession. Minuet, and Ballet. Howard Jarratt, instructor in voice
in the DePauw music school, will give a voice recital at 8 o’clock this eve-
ning in Meharry hall. Mr. Jarratt rnains on will sing numbers in both the Eng- calen, J ar tor
lish and Norwegian languages. He
accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Adamson, Greencastle R. 4, entered the county hospital Thursday morning for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Verley Rice, of Clov- ' erdale, are the parents of a son, born this morning at the county hospital. Robert Wright, a DePauw student, : left the county hospital Thursday
morning.
The Conservation club will meet at i 7:30 o’clock this evening at the OK Barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lois J. Arnold left Wednesday for points in Florida, where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. W. A. Patterson, south Indiana street, underwent an operation Thursday morning at the county
hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Cline of Belle Union underwent an appendix operation at an Indianapolis hospital, Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs. Loretta Gentry and Richard Whelan, left Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives in Miami, Fla.
Fay Hamilton, prominent Greencastle attorney, w’as in Rockville, Saturday, on business in the Parke circuit court.—Rockville Republican. Rev. Claude M. McClure was in Indianapolis today attending the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League of which he is a member.
V. ANTED TO BUY: Feeding shoats wen hing from 75 to 125 lbs. Write or call George E Harvey, Plainfield. 13-tf -For Rent—
227 LIVES LOST WHEN
One more day of class work re-
tire DePauw university the first semester be-
fore mid-year final exams get un-
Kathryn (,erwa y at 8 a. m. Saturday, and
J continuing all next week. Registra- ! tion for the second semester will
Monday, Feb. 1.
FERRYBOAT CAPSIZES
j begin
I OR RENT: 5 room apartment, Feb. 1st. Garage, heat, water. 401 East Seminary. Charles Zeis. 16-tf
MtHcellaneons— ATTENTION FARMERS: This Is the time of year to feed Dr. James’s Stock Food. Avoid Forage poison, indigestion, worms and bolts. The f niy stock food in the county that tells you what It Is for. It Is also mineral and a fattener for horses, tattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made free t.f charge to users of this Stock Food. 30-tf
HONG KONG, Jan. 21, (UP) — At least 227 lives were lost, including more than 100 women and children, when the ferryboat Manchuk capsized in the Kanehu rapids early today. The ferryboat, with 340 passengers, most of whom were Chinese students on their way to Kongmoon, across the bay, went aground in the West river. The passengers all rushed to one side and the vessel was overbalanced. Nearby fishing junks were reported to have rescued 113 persons. PRISON DIRECTOR RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (UP) — Sanford Bates, director of federal prisons, resigned today.
FINE FOODS-FAIR PRICES
Pancake Flour, Self rising, 3 Lb. Bag Fresh Soda Crackers, ’ lb. Box C risen 3 Lb. Can Milnut 3 tall cans Dauntlass Fancy Prunes 2 Lb. Box Dauntless Tomato .luice 2 I-urge cans lirauI Juice 2, No. 2 cans larly June Peas 2 cans \ egetable Soup Tall ean Corn Meal Fresh white, 5 Lb. Polar Bear Hour 24 Lb. . Imi. Cereal 1 1-2 Lb. Bag Stic k Candy 2 Lb. Pkg. ( hoeolates Good ({uallty. Lb
19c 13c 53c 19c 19c 25c 15c 18c 10c 19c 99c 10c 19c 10c
Ivory Soap lArgr Bar . . Droit lor Silks and Woolens, large box Complexion Soap •I Ba - T i'i: J T Yellow Soap 3 Large Bars
10c 23c 19c 11c
Fruits and Vegetables Gi'lrnes Golden Apples
5 Lb. Winesnp Apples
1 Lbs.
Bananas Solid Yellow, 3 Lb. Cal. Hun-KIst Oranges 2 Dozen Tangerines 2 Dozen Cranberries
Lb.
Lemons, Dozen
25c 25c 17c 35c 25c 20c 29c
New Cabbage Solid, 2 Ll»s. * Hifid liPttiiop Solid, lairge, 2 for la*af Ia*ttuee 3 Lb. for Sw eet Potatoes Nancy Hall, 4 Lbs. Onions, 10 Lb. Bag Rural Russetts No. 1 Grade, Bag $2.80, Pk.
9c 15c 25c 19c 19c 46c
Quality Meats Beef Roast, Lb. 15 - 17c Plate Boil, Lb. 12c Peanut Butler, Lb. ) Good Luck Oleo, Lb. 24c Home Radish Mustard 1.5c Ye«l lyouf. Home Made, Lb. 27e Oysters, Pint 27r
ELLIS GROCERY CO.
Free Delivery
Phone 53
Business men and women, employes of stores and offices are urged to spend their leisure time and noon hour at Putnam County Recreation Hall which is open from 9 00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. daily. The hall is located on the east side of public square. AH activities are under the supervision of DePauw N. Y. A. students. Notice has been received at Brazil that applications will be received until Feb. 5 for the examination for postmaster at Carbon. The requirements are that all applicants must be citizens of the United States and patrons of the office for which application is made, and between 21 and 67 years of age. The age limit is waived in the case of veterans or the Spanish American or world wars. Chester Fields is now acting postmaster at Carbon, having recently been appointed to succeed Harry Bradshaw. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin went to Michigan City today with James Reedy, who was sentenced to that institution in the Putnam circuit court, on Wednesday, for escaping from the Indiana state farm. A unique feature of his case was that he, while a fugitive from the officers for escaping, was arrested and sent to the farm to serve a sentence for another offense, committed after he escaped. He served that sentence and immediately upon its completion, w’as gathered in by the farm officers on the old escape charge and is now in the penitentiary as punishment for
it.
( IRCITT COURT
Mayda McClelland vs. Ward McClelland, divorce, brought to Putnam circuit court on a change of venue from Montgomery county. Thacker & Thacker appear for the plaintiff and Arthur McGaughey for the defendant. The three minor children of Douglass Fellows have been adopted by relatives, by authority of the court, as follows: Clark and Lucile Herbert adopt Shirley Rhea Fellows; Lloyd B. and Leila Fellows adopt Betty Lou Fellows, and John and Cela F. Fellows adopt Gerald Douglass Fellows.
The Banner’s account of the marriage of John Steele Berryhill, Anbury ’73. an Indianapolis attorney, and Miss Mary Lydia Hanna, ’74, of Greencastle, included an enumeration of the remembrances. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s father, Hon. John Hanna, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. I. W. Joyce, pastor of Roberts Chapel. The names recall old days to our older people. “The attendants.” the Banner said, “were Miss Belle Hanna, sister of the bride; Miss Alice Allen, William Hanna, brother of the bride; Miss Jessie Birch, of Greencastle. “The presents made an elegant display. They were: silver pitcher, salver and goblets, by the Greencastle bar: pickel stand, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown: pin cushion. Miss Retta Farrow; hand mirror. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams; silver card receiver, Miss Ida L. McIntosh; fish silver knife and fork, A1 W. Archibald; pair of pictures, Mrs. Charles W. Marshall; boquet tube, and tea roses, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Brown: bread and cake silver knives, W. H. and E. H. Hickman; set table knives, silver, Mr. ami Mrs. McIntosh; china dinner and tea set, 200 pieces, General Fred Knefler and wife; silver fork, Ella and Horace Hanna; silver napkin rings; Judge F. T. Brown and wife; toilet set. Mrs. Mathias; silver bouquet holder, engraved “Kappa Alpha Theta.” Misses Aggie Fisher and Mary Nickey; silver jewel case, Gen. Ben Spooner; silver fruit basket, Mr. and Mrs. A. Burch; silver butter dish. Judge Claypool and wife; two mats. Mr. and Mrs Flinn; canoe bouquet holder, Mrs. J. Birch; glass fruit dish. Mrs. J. W. Bowen; gold sleeve buttons. Miss Belle Hanna; glass goblets, Mins Alice Allen and J. K. Hawk; silver knives. Mrs. J. T. Darnall; pair tidies, Miss Ammerman; txvo cut glass bottles. Miss Jessie Birch; silver thimble. Miss Kitty Hanna; gold pencil, Miss Pattie Cowgill: silver tea set, Mr. ami Mrs. John Hanna; house and lot in Indianapolis, the bride’s father. “A handsome bouquet contributed by Mrs. Mayor Chapin representing the union of ‘Lily’ with ‘Berryhill.’ being a beautiful lily rising from a hill of berries, attracted much attention.”
KI WANTS CLUB INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS THURSDAY The Greencastle Kiwanis club installed its new officers for 1937 at the meeting held Thursday noon. The program was in charge of Paul Fay. Harvey Walls is the new president and Jack Krider is x’ice-president. H. E. H. Green leaf and Kenneth West were re-elected secretary and treasurer of the club. Dean Louis H. Dirks was presented with a past-president's button on retiring from the chair. Milton Brown gave the charge to the new officers. The Greencastle club holds an unusual position in Kiwanis International this year due to the fact that Indianapolis has been chosen for the 1937 international convention site and the governor of the Indiana district is Marshall Abrams of the local club. Music for the meeting was provided by two DePauw music school students, Miss Margaret Ellen MrCall and Mary Alice Howatead. FLOOD SITUATION
(fVin tin tied From Png;? One) 111., engineers assigned men to watch straining seawalls as the Ohio river crept within four feet of the disastrous 1927 flood level. Peak of the Ohio river flood was not expected until next week. Relief workers studied the territory so they could warn residents to evacuate in time.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
Earl Humphrey delivers Amber Jacket for Greencastle Cash Coal Company, yard across from the Monon station. Phone 330 or 161-Y. 20-2t
Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?
S!
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
fthest Colds Best treated without “dosing" «B?VtSSS
STAINLESS now, if you prefer
^jDCIETY ^ Try It Class To Meet Friday The Try It Sunday School class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mr and Mrs Murel Davis. 212 East — Franklin street. Needleeraft Club To Meet Friday The Needleeraft club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Blanche Monnett at 402 East Hanna street. Mrs. Maynard Newgent will have charge of the program. d- , l- + + + + + + Airs. Blanchard To Entertain Club The Century club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. \V. M Blanchard. Miss Margaret Gilmore will have charge of the program. 4i.p.l-+"|«4- + + Penelope Club .Met With Airs. Alurnane The Penelope club met Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. John Mumane, Seminary Court. Eighteen members and three guests were present. A debate on the subject “Radio has brought back the family ties that the auto has taken away,” featured the program. During the social hour, the hostess served refreshments. + + + + + Coterie to Aleet With Airs. Cox Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. T. C. Cox, Seminary street. Miss Etta Adams will have charge of the program, her subject being “Poetry.” -l*-!**l*4* + + + *f' Joan Ash Is Bride Of George Gallup The following item is a clipping from the Hollywood Sun, Hollywood,
Fla.:
Miss Joan Ash of Greencastle, Ind. became the bride of George Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallup. 1832 Fillmore St., in a simple ring ceremony at the Presbyterian manse, Friday evening. Rev. Marshall Pilkenton, pastor of the church, read the
vows.
Immediately after the ceremony a dinner party for the bride and groom was given at the fire station by Fire Chief Wilkie and Mrs. Wilkie and other members of the fire depart-
ment.
Mrs. Gallup is a native of Greencastle. For the past few years she has operated her own beauty shop there. Mr. Gallup moved to Hollywood 12 years ago. He is a graduate of Dana High School and is member of the Hollywood fire department. Attending the wetlding ceremony were the groom’s parents, and his aunt. Mrs. Frank Dickey, Maxi Wilkie and Mrs. OUie Hainey. d* •!• •’•F + Needleeraft Club To Aleet Friday The Needleeraft Club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Blanche Monnett. 402 east Hanna. + + + Mrs. Vreeland Addresses B. <$; P. W. Club Tuesday The Business and Professional Women’s alub held its regular monthly meeting in the form of a dinner Tuesday evening at Miss Bridges Tea Room. About twenty-five members were present. Miss Pear) Gibson presided during the business session. Mrs. F M. Vreeland, the guest speaker, had as her subject “Legislation” and explained several phases of the Social Security Act. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends; the minister, Rev. William McKeehan; the undertaker, the singers, the pallbearers; for the beautiful floral offerings; and all who assisted in any way during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. _ Thomas White and children.
auto
ANY AAIOUNT UP TO
LOAN SSOO^s
We will refinance your car and give you additional needed. With Payments Reduced. furniture and live stock loan1 to 20 months to repay. Straight time loans to PHONF WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE IXFORw " On How We Make Loans. UT * INDIANA LOAN COMPAN 24i, E. Washington Street
SPECIAL
At The RAINBOW Beauty Salon Our regular $5.00 Permanent Waves have been reduced to $3.00 for a very limited time. Wo are usiiuf only the host solution this Special. PHONE 804-L. MMajauncm—one——k
r\
H
■• y. '/ • • i:
r. . •
u. s. Nobby Up To 20% More Traction
Gives Posto Traction On M:;| Slippery Road PENNZOHl Highest Gnt Pennsylvania 'Intel
Linco Is Good Gas
HIGH POINT OIL COMPAQ
aar*
PAUL HETZER
for DELIVERY NOW. car Jellco 6-inch lump coal, less than 3 cent ash. A. J. Duff. Phone
per
317. It
t
notice of INTENTION to fiu
VACANCY
Notice is hereby given to the inhabitant* of the City of Greencastle that a vacancy has occurred in ttm office of Councilman-at-Large of said City by the failure of L. C Conrad to qualify for said office of Councilman, and that the vnean-y thus occurring will be filled by the Common Council of said City at a special meeting thereof, cal’led to meet at 7 p. m„ on the 26th day of January. 1937, at its Council room.
Dated: January 21, 1937
Jessie !M. Hawkins, Clerk-Treas-
urer. City of Greencastle.
CLEVER WIFE
We reserve the right to limit quantities. »'*ric-es subject to market changes
OAKLEY'S SPECIAL
COFFEE
17c
Enjoy this real treat today, Ih.
Certainly you would call ier tr gets a lot of work done in a most important of all she is a r«' 1st. She sho|»s at OAKI.K\ s. titer convenient and easy, saxins every pureha.se she makes, 'h-dr-ier because she ean afford I a * she saves on every month's all £ ‘J OAKLEY’S is just' like a rae- ■ hand's salary. You. too, run shopping at OAKLEV’S. New Twist Bread. Best Bread nfl hash Valiev Valmhi TJTteTT' 4 TV in each loaf IteKraAiJ 20 OZ. Loaf
Red Sour 4
cherries Tomato or VegrtaUB
3 Giant ( ans Hollieanna S Tall ( ans
Cream st.tle, fanr'll
v 1 x •> ptin V
SOUP MILK CORN
pack. No. '■ <,i,n
SOAP
CORN FLAKES
TOP, AGIO
I’ & G Naptha QQ/» 10 Giant Bars Ot/L Hollieanna
3 Big Pkgs.
Velvet or Prince Albert, 3 tins
-FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Cabbage, New tender, lb 4c Bananas, Lb 5 C Radishes, fancy Button, 2 bun. . 5c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 25c Shallots, 3 bunches 10c Lemons. Large size, doz 29c Broccoli, Large Bunch 15c
PUMPflj American Dry Pack 4 Cart 1 1
salted 9
Potimi B"'
EGG MASH, 100 lb. bag, $2.59
Oakley’s Bis*!
DAIRY FEED, 100 Lb. Bag $1.89
IB 0 ,*, Protien
SCRATCH FEED. 100 lb. bag $2.69
M ithout Grit.
OYSTER SHELL, 100 lb. bag 67c
—MEATS—
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
llATOl COFFfll
Pound Bag
F '>r All Cooking, Lb.
CHOICE MINI TE STEAKS cn*. R .° ne Waste, Lb M\ KRmS ’ FrPs l> 'leafy. |J). LLEI | rosh (ironnd. No Cereal
Vdded, Lb.
Uli H | hi i in 1 ? " r hu k Salm '"L » 1. K ’ < r, ‘ a ni. Lb. Boi ing BEEF. Good tender, Lb. 10 "m^LK SA< ' K ' Made of Pure ( HOK E MILK KI D VEAI — Nl'-ak or Chops, Lb. Rwuit, Lb. . . Shew or Breast for Pocket iri. ,h - Loins, Lb Ue 10 ^ ( 4 »" « Lb
12 1 2 c U'/jC 15 Vi c
MOTOR l A-IViin I 1 "' I Pentivi l v:in ' :l 511
it The
want a ^ 3 wH* serve you well, when you want te