The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1937 — Page 2

TTTP DAILY BA3D7EE, GREENCASTTJI, INDIANA, FRTD vY, FEBRT' \RY 1937.

One of Mellon’s Art Treasures

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated ••It Wave* For AH’’

666

Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencaatle, Indiana, aa 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Lawrence lias arrived his mother, ! family, 200

Burk of Oakland, Cal., home for a visit with Mrs. Sarah Burk and north Vine street.

Mrs. M. R. Clark, of Bloomington, is visiting in Greencastle, the guest of Mrs. Myra Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Curtis, on Seminary street.

checks COLBS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes

Liquid, Tablets, Halve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-TIsm” World’s Best

Liniment

property. Renters had been pclled to move out, and doss the high water will be high.

comfrom

FLOOD GUEST ENJOYS A BIRTHDAY TARTY

One of the greatest private art collections in the world is expected to become a federal public exhibit in Washington when congress acts (.n President Roosevelt's recommendation to accept the offer of Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of the treasury. Mellon offer 1 liis art masterpieces, valued at about $20,000,000, along with a fund of $9,000,000 to provide suitable housing for the collection, to the people of United States. One of the most famous Mellon masterpieces is Titian’s "Toilet ef Venus", above, worth $600,000.

IIEFAIJW CHAPEL

“Songs of One Hundred Years Ago” was the title of a unique DePa mv university music chapel propiam pn anted Friday morning by L) an R. G. McCutchan and Miss R<ina Tyne Bowles of the DePauw Music School faculty.

Edward Shadbolt. She sang “Little Ella’s An Angel in the Sky”; “Little Willie’s Gone to Heaven, Praise the Lord”; "I’m Glad I Am a Scholar”; “Uncle Sam’s School”; “The Monkey's Wedding"; and “One Hundred Year sto Come.”

Before each song Dean McCutchan explained the life and atmosphere of the period in which it was written, lie period in which DePauw was founded.

Pink Slips Warn Pupils

Mins Bowles was accompanied by

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. (UP' — City schools have adopted pink as a sign of danger. Pink slips are sent in advance to every pupil who is on the danger line in his studies.

illlllll!

Majestic Stove Sale

Mrs. Carl Beck of Bainbridge was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church at a Valentine party. Twenty-nine members and two guests were present. After the business and devotional meeting, the money taken in on aprons was counted Mrs. Burk assisted by her husband then served delicious refreshments of home made ice cream, wafers, mints and coffee. The house was beautifully decorated with red and white crepe paper and hearts in keeping with Valentine day.

Brief burial services for Major G. W. Kimble, of Mt. Vernon, and formerly of Greencastle, were held at 10 o’clock Friday morning at Forest Hill cemetery. His daughter, Mrs. Jessie Critchfield, of Mt. Vernon, accompanied the body hers. The pall bearers were Dr. Joe Gillespie, Dr. T. A. Sigler, Albert Weik,

Children who are the flood guests at the American Legion home are not lacking for social activity in spite of the circumstances under which they are visiting Greencastle. Thursday, Feb. 4, was the birthday of Gilbert Whittinghill, Jr., and all of the children living in the Legion club house helped him celebrate the occasion. Candies and a beautifully decorated cake, baked by Mrs. Roy Ncwgent, and cups of ice cream, furnished by Mrs. Cassel Tucker, were the refreshments. Children enjoying the impromtu party, in addition to Gilbert, were his sister Betty., and Bell Johnson, Richard Ashcraft. Panl. Dan. Michael and Suzanne Short, Andra Mae, Raymond, and Betty Ann Lightfoot, Clara Mae, Jean, Dean and Freeman Morgan, Jr.

^kSDCIETY

COMPENSATION INVOLVED

A hearing in the law library of the Putnam county courthouse. Thursday afternoon, before Judge Faust, of the state industrial board, had involved in it not only the matter of compensation for one man who had been injured, but the finding in the case, when made, should be a precedent in similar cases, it being a new point in some ways, it is claimed. The petitioner was Lee Manis who was injured while hauling logs to be sawed at the Charles H. Bamaby

and three members of the Earl Fisk j mill in Greencastle. He claimed to Camp of the United Spanish War be in the employ of Mr. Bamaby at Veterans, George Harris. James'the time of the accident, but the deChristenberry and A.!va Brothers, j fense was that the manner of his Major Kimball was a veteran of the | payment precluded him from collectCivil War. ! ing compensation as an employe. , , „ , , I Manis received a fracture of an Mrs. Jackson Boyd has received u

_ ankle in the accident, which occurred

word from Mrs. W. B. Phillips,

formerly house mother at the Alpha

late last year. He was represented

Phi house here and who now lives

in the hearing by M. J. Murphy of

SALK AND DEMONSTRATION OF i’HE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE FROM

Feb. 8 to Feb. 13

V. Etcheson & Son

BAINBRIDGE, INDIANA

in Louisviille, that friends came to her rescue and took her to their home in The Highlands from the Courtland Hotel, her present home, and that two hundred persons were housed there without heat, water or light, and very little food. The letter stated that what the people of the flooded area had endured and had lost would have to be viewed to be believed.

j Greencastle, and the defense was

conducted by James Murray of Indi- | anapolis. Miss Mona McAllister, former re- | porter of the Putnam Circuit Court, reported the proceedings for the j state industrial board, with which she is now employed.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET

Mrs. Frances Check has received a letter from her agent at Ullin, 111., informing her that the cutting of the ilevee at three points along the Ohio river to save Cairo from being washed away, had resulted in the inundation of Mrs. Cheek’s 600acre fame near Ullin, 21 miles in-' land from Cairo. The flood water! had raised the level of Casche river which extends through Ullin, so high that it overflowed some of the Cheek land on which were rental residences, had covered the mill of-

Hog receipts 5,000; market uneven 15 to 25 cents higher; top $1060.

MASONIC NOTICE

Called meeting Temple Lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M„ Friday, 7:30 p. m. M. ( M. degree. J. C. Brothers, W. M. E. E. Caldwell, Sec.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Most of the Best For the Least.

Special Prices in Quantities.

Phone 82 or 83 CAMPUS MARKET For Qualify and Service

Prime Rib Roast Kxtia Fancy (Quality Bone in- Lb. Reiled, Honed and tied, l.h.

21c 27c

Gold Medal Flour

•>i Lb.

Toilet Tissue, Seal Skin or Dauntless, ti for Toilet Tissue, Fair

quality, o for Salad Dressing

Good Vitality, Gal. Soap Clil|is, Crystal

While, 3 boxes Tomato Juice

6 lins for 100% Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, regular 85c size

Strained Honey

8 Lb. Jar

Sanka Coffee

l.h.

Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Plus bottle charge, 2 for Midget Pretzels Extra Good, Lb. Hershey's Cocoa I h. for Green Beans, Cut 2 large cans Fancy Pumpkin 3 large cans for Pancake Flour 8 Pngs, for Dried Peaches Lb Beechnut Macaroni, Shell or Kings, 2 for Hoicul Coffee, Keg. or Pine, i,b.

$1.07

39c 25c

$1.19

23c 49c 59c 49c 39c 15c 19c 27c 25c 27c 25c 15c 29c 32c

Ask For Those Better Crackers Miller Parrot, Extra Fine Q 1 Lb. Box lOL 2 Lb. Box .... ']2C Sii|M‘rior Crackers

Eat Lots of Cheese

Liedcrkmnz 1’kg Philadelphia 3 PUgs Roquefort 2 Portions We carry Jar and Package Cheese. Fresh Oysters Pint

Texas Grape Fruit 0 for Hunklst Oranges Dozen Florida Celery 2 Bunches Idaho Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag .... Onions, Cooking 3 Lb. for Turnips, Medium Size 3 Lbs. for We have what you fresh Vegetables.

Moral

Sunday, Feb. 7. 1937. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, • 10:30 a. Subject: "Adherence To

Law.”

Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Adult Discussion Group, 6:30 p

Subject: ‘‘Existence, Being Life.' Evening service, 7:15 p. m. Subject; “A Stabilizing Power.” James Shockley, Minister.

IT’S MENTAL SUGGESTION SAYS “PAINLESS” DENTIST

BOSTON. (UP)—Boston has a “painless” dentist who uses no anes-

thetics.

Dr. Max H. Jacobs says 60 per cent of his patients respond to the power

of mental suggestion.

“By the use of suggestion,” he says, “you can perform any operation on certain individuals without pain.”

Notice to Putnam County Unemployed. Putnam county now has a common labor locale organized to furnish employment to residents unemployed on state and government projects. Jobs will be available immediately. There will be agents at the I. O. O. F. hall on east Washington street in the rear of the Hamilton law office, Friday and Saturday of this week to give information.—

The Committee.

Have You Tried Tender Made Ham. Already baked—Bene In. Servo cold or heat for 15 minutes serve hot. You'll like it.

MONEY

We Specialize In Poultry

Medium weight for frying or Stewing. Heavy Hens for Baking l^»t us have your order early to insure prompt delivery.

To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PURDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL

Happier Homes Club

Club wm meet

r^ult EStion ha.,. P- *; C Bowman will be the guest spea e • + + * +

Women’s Club

To Meet Monday The Women's Club will meet Sa ln i o’clock with urday afternoon at 1 0 cl Mrs. Frank Donner. east Sen . street. Mrs. A. T. Briggs and Mrs. r j porter will have charge o pil. Mem bora .re .«./<> note the change of time an. p ■ + .j. ++•!• + + + tlrH Moreliart Hostess «uer eluli its regular all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. . • Morehart. A pitch-in dinner wwem ioyed at the noon hour. Louise Smi ha.^ charge of lire entertalnme.’ ..‘J prizes were won by Inez Pruitt and Try Oliver. Seventeen member, and three guests were present. + ^.+ + + + *r + Warren Township Home F.c. Held Alee ting Wednesday The Warren Township Home Economics club met in the community house at Putnamville Wednesday. The meeting was called to order y Mrs Opal Scobee, vice president ! the absence of Mrs. Lois Wright, the president. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ethel M. Hall, adult education teacher of the county. Mrs Hall introduced Dr. Gastinau „ f the state health department, Indianapolis. Dr. Gastinau presented two films and talked on “The Great Plague-the Social Diseases. The program was in observance of the first national social hygiene day. Feb. 3 was set aside in the nation and every community asked to hold meetings to help Surgeon General Dr. Thomas Parran in his campaign to stamp out veneral diseases. Dr. Gastinau brought out the following facts of interest to all: “Our chief enemies at present are heart disease, cancer, pneumonia, tuberculosis and syphilis. If the full facts were known syphilis would probably come first. Syphilis is the biggest killing disease in the community. It and tuberculosis arc undoubtedly the greatest present contributors to the total mortality prior to the approach of old age. By the removal of tuberculosis and syphilis, most of the preventable deaths from the age of 15 to 65 would be avoided. More than 1 10 per cent of all commitments to the state hospitals for the insane arc due to general paresis, which is syphilitic in origin. This means that about 15 per cent of the cost of running these institutions, which runs way up into the millions of dollars each year is traceable to syphilis alone. All the beds occupied by these patients would be empty, were everything that could he be for the prevention and treatment of syphilis

carried out.

“One adult in ten is infected by svphilis at some time during his or her lifetime. At least 15 per cent of organic heart disease and about 11 per cent of new admissions to mental hospitals are due to syphilis."

quoted from Dr. Parran.

In conclusion these ways to help in the fight were given: Tell your friepds the facts and know the truth and the truth will make you free; encourage sex instruction; avoid the risks of infection; if infected, obtain adequate treatment, seek a competent physician and not a quack or a drug store treatment; support and encourage health officials and phy- • • ’ are combatting these

Vicks Cough Drop

Mrs. Lola Long. Miss Ethel Roberts, Mrs. Maggie Rissler, Mrs. Emma McCullough, Mrs. Helen Jarrell, Miss Clara Altimiller, L. A. Zaring, Betty Lou Fellows and Betty Jo Hunter. .Manhattan Ladies Aid Hold Regular .Meeting v -J- ... •’* -I* 4.

committee about twen-

sicians who

diseases.

The entertainment served refreshments to

ty-five members. •J--!- + 4-+ + + +

Manhattan Ladles Aid

Holds Meeting

The Maniiattan Ladies Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lola Long. The usual pitch-in basket dinner was spread at the noon hour. The business meeting igd by President was held in the afternoon. Several items of business were taken care of that time. Tne following officers were elected; Pres. Mrs. Lola Hunter; vice-president, Mrs. Lola Long; Treasurer and secretary, Mrs. Emma Crousore. A collection amounting to $5.00 was taken up to be given to the Red Cross for the flood relief work. The next meeting is to be held March 3, with Mrs. Elsie Herbert,

j with Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Della

Keiser as hostesses. The following

| members and guests were present:

• Mrs. Emma Roberts. Mrs. Pearl Rob-

erts, Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. 1 ' Amelia Hinote, Mrs. Mildred Hinote, 1

Mrs. Della Keiser, Mrs. Lela Hunter, Mrs. Effle Herbert, Mrs. Elsie Herbert, Mrs. Lena Hunter, Mrs. Mabel Long, Mrs. Ethel Hodshire, Mrs.

Mary Brann. Mrs. Blanche Griffin, 1 | Mrs. Leona Wright, Mrs. Elsie

Hutcheson, Mrs. Lela Fellows, Mrs. Emma Crousore, Mrs. Marie

Monday Club to Meet With Mrs. Hamaker Tlie Monday club will meet Monday afternoon. Feb. 8, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, 310 east Hanna street. + -h 4* 4* 4* + + ■*' Mrs. Hagan Hostess Ta Study Club The Woman's Study Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Darwin Hagan. Mrs. Charles Rector had charge of the program, the subject being "Famous Birthdays in February.” During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to fourteen members. 4- 4- 4- 4- d’ 4- + + Monday Book ('lull To Meet With Mrs. Bamberger The Monday Book Club will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, east Washington street. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* + Delta Theta Tail Met Thursday Delta Theta Tau Sorority held its regular business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen McGaughey, Anderson street. Plans were made for a banquet and initiation services to be held next Wednesday evening at Lucy Rowland Hall. Judy Lee O’Dell of Topeka, Kans., national inspector, will be present to inspect the local chapter. •{• •J* (3)11111 ry Reading (Tub Vet With Mrs. Richie The Country Reading Club met with Mrs. A. H. Richie Thursday afternoon. Responses were "Helpful Hints.” Mrs. Ernest Averitt reviewed "The Life of D. L. Moody.” noted evangelist. Love, sympathy, and human kindness were expressed in the annual generous contributkfc to tthe Riley hospital. Dolls, books and numerous toys and other gifts contributed will have a place in the recovery and happiness of sick and afflicted children all over the state and in which Putnam county children will share. Fourteen members and two guests were present. The March - meeting will be held with Mrs. Ivan Ruark. J. + 4 , 4-4’4’ + + W. C. T. U. Will .Meet Monday The Greencastle W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in Gobin Memorial church. Hr. E C. Bowman will be the speaker. Members please bring dues.

""'"tlhil

Indiana Li,

iousness, Consiipatw'J

or any other form

order. Limit to a cur*

Mullins Drugs*

■

In loving memory

Xeioi, who passed au-a-*

Just eight long

Delphi,

Sineo you departed " -H But still our love t*

memories

Wanders on and on v. v^H

And the snow-clad mm* you H

Makes our hearts witb^^_

When ’hat

When you left all disa: And deception, friendt

Where sweet peace car.

Soon the sun will kiss H

Wet with dew-drops (tH But only God knows i* missed you Since death broke Soon the grass will And spring brings for.-jH

flowers;

It’s then the twilight

aches

To our sad and lonely But after all. we must')■

For God's plans are alii And hope that some irfl

you

In that home of peacec8 The bereaved parer.u E Mr. and Mrs. Mortot ■ Clyde, Harlan and OtisB

TO PRESENT PLAY

Reelsville high school will present an operetta, “The Gypsy Troubadour.” Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at 7:30 o’clock.

ADVICE TO WOMEN

]\4RS. Emma Johnson i v *pf m Elm St.. Toledo, Ohio, said: “At the time I was rearing my family I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-

tonic. I

acription

had been weak and

able for some tim<

pick

son*

aoon began and reall

ie, to

ized

Food For Tfcoi

WITH every deparCM trating on relief ford'’ areas, federal agenew^— ing under war-time (wrf* as in the case of .tot < vention would cost catastrophe,’ EYE CAKE, ol much less than tlie b/^8 failing vision. The instruments knmin at our command. act eye-strain wliile Let oi )r s gj|| ggg you COMPLETE iW*

^phonTW

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY

FRESH VEG

BABY BEEF ROAST 15 - 17Jc Lb.

BACK BONES 2 Lb. 15c

Lewis’ Old Hickory Smoked Salt 25c Can

Mace,

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 17V 2 c

frankfurts 2 Lbs. 25c

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut ]91/ 2 c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c

ROUND OR LOIN STEAK OCT ^ Lb.

LUNCH MEATS, lb. PORK STEAK, lb.

GROl]

2LW

o ysT0 pint 2*

CASING FOR STUFFING SAUSAGE

Round Veal Steak 30c Lb.