The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1937 — Page 2
HIE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1!>, 19.T,.
YOU Still have timo WE Still have a very fine rejection of Suits, Mens & Boys Overcoats a^d Topcoats, Sweaters, Men’s and Boys’ Jackets, Leather & Wool, Shirts and Ties, Pajamas.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastte, Indiana, as second class mall I matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-
. .... ^ riam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year of a quiet, Worshipful char- |by m(U1 outaJde
ALL REDUCED 20% From Fast Fall’s Prices. Truly a btg saving with prices advancing for new Spring Merchandise. Save Both Ways
CANNON’S
<;.\VK ORGAN PROGRAM Or.'y a small group of music lovr. 1 il i’ opportunity Thursday ■vening to hear a program of orfa". music in the Gobin church in G'.cencas'.le, by a fonner DePauw •iiudent who has become a real artist up ■ that versatile instrument. It v/3 ' ’ii yr irs and more ago that Be: "lies Fee was astudent in the De^aui.’ School of Music and was organist at the Locust Street Meth-.di-.t Lpisi copal church, and appoari ;i in i.thcr churches. At that time ! h- (• ive evidence of unusual talent, inn that she has striven assiduously and suceoflpfully since that Time to develop her natural gift at once be»or ie evident when she, who is now Bernicce Pec Mozingo, played the Irrt trains of her opening number. During the program, at various clin r:cr. she did things with the magnificent instrument at her comi i: d which could not nave been ac- < c- . d shed by any other than an ar*i :t. 1 , entire program was from the
compositions of Karg-Elert. who indicates no desire to emulate the example of old composers of organ music. He takes lighter themes, and handles them skillfully, not to oppress the auditor with solemnity and seriousness, but more with the joy ami lilt of living in these modern
days.
Four chorale preludes comprised Mrs. Mozingo’s first selection, and
they,
acter, formed a splendid means of preparing the listeners’ minds for the numbers which followed. These choral preludes were the themes o.’.iy of compositions by the same : author which were not on her list of | relections, the German words of the | preludes in English being: The GloriI o r Day is Come: Punish Me Not in Toy Wrath: I Will Love Thee, My Strength; and Now Thank We All
i Our God.
Mrs. Mozingo was the guest of h or Thursday evening at a dinner j >. iven by Mu Phi Epsilon and the De- | Pauw chapter of the American Guild of Organists, at which she met many friends who have followed with Interest her advance in the music world. Mrs. Mozingo, whose reside:,(e and work have been in Cincinnati will soon remove to Indianapolis.
1 fP^nusdicated with Women's Club to W throat-soothing ingredients Meet Saturday
of Vicks VapoRub,
VISIT IT AMID REGION Guy T. Harris, county agent, Earl H. Ellis, county chairman of the farm bureau, Oral McCammack and O. R. Branneman, formed a party which drove through the Evansville flood area Thursday, particularly to Inspect fatm conditions. They found an immense quantity of com, for instance, In cribs w'hich was steaming and rotting from the combined effects of the moisture and the heat of the sun, a total loss. Farms are damaged by action of the swift waters, buildings destroyed, and a general condition of farm wreckage and luin exists in many sections.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
A marriage license was issued at Brazil Wednesday to Paul H. Hendrich, laborer, of Greencastle, and Mary Katheryn Reynolds of Green-
castle.
Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby. Walter Torr returned home Thursday from Buffalo, N. Y., where he was called by the illness of his son, Clifford. His condition is reported much improved. Clifford Torr, Jr., accompanied his grandfather home. The local postoffice will be closed all day Monday in observance of Washington’s birthday. Rural and city carriers will make no deliveries. Mail will be received and dispatched as usual. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hostetler and Mrs. Ralph Hostetler and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Roachdale and Miss Mary Hostetler of Indianapolis were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hostetler and family. George Hazlett of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. John Lear were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mears.—Rockville Tribune.
Miss Helen Duff, instructor in Purdue University and a daughter of Mr.
BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Charles D. Schwartz, pastor. Services Sunday will be held at the
usual hours, with church school at
10 a. m. and morning worship at 11 .. . o’clock. Miss Mary June Reising will | A of sing a solo for the worship service. | f* 1 Summers, Purdue stu-
' dent both appeared on a flften minute program Thursday afternoon broadcast from the Purdue station. Miss Duff is a graduate of DePauw University and Miss Summers attended DePauw last year, both are
members of Delta Zeta sorority.
TU2 Y. W. C. a. Of DePauw University Will Present KATHRYN TURNEY GARTEN REVIEWING AN AMERICAN IKK TOR’S ODYSSEY By Victor Heteer LITTLE THEATER, Thursday, Feb. 25 4:30 p. m. Tickets TV — On Sale at Sam Hanna's Kook Store.
FILLMORE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Janies I. Shockley, pastor. 9:45 Bible school. 10:30 Morning worship. Subject, “Lack of Christianity.” 6:15 Adult discussion, “His Way
of Teaching.’’
6:15 Senior and Junior C. E. 7:15 Evening seivlce, “The Chris-
tian Way.”
B.VINRKIDGE M. E. CHURCH Church services will be held Sunday, both morning and evening. The String Ensemble of the Bainbridge high school will give special musical numbers at the- evening service at
7:30 o'clock.
Everyone is Invited.
WANTED—Man farm. Must be Chance to make at Banner office.
and wife on good dairyman, money. Inquire
19-2p
Real Estate Loans If you want to purchase or Improve your home, or refund your present mortgage we will be glad to have you consult us. Interest rate reasonable. Monthly payments small. Many privileges for the borrower. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Vicks Cough Drop
BASKETBALL Bowman Gym 8:15 P. M.
BUTLER VS
DEPAUW
Saturday, February 20
ADMISSION 55c
BUTLER - DIM: UROSH. 6:45
HEDGES MARKET
GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
PHONE
12
BABY BEEF ROAST 15 - 17*c Lb. PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 17Vk FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut
Lb.
BACK BONES
2 Lb. 15c
Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, of DePauw university, left this morning for New Orleans to attend meetings of the National Society of College Teachers of Education and of the American Educational Research Association. Professor Brooks is secretary-treas-urer of the former organization. He will lead a round table discussion of the Educational Research Association on “Research on the Psychology
of Learning.’’
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Greencastle were among the guests at a recent birthday dinner, at Ladoga, given by Mr and Mrs. A. L. Tapp in honor of Mrs. LaMarr Tapp. Table decorations, in keeping with the Valentine season, were a mirrored bowl of red carnations, red tapers and miniature valentines as place cards. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miller and son Harry, Miss Margadian Martz of Roachdale, James Rankin of Crawfordsville, Frank Gating and Mr. and Mrs. IviMarr Tapp The evening was spent in
playing monopoly.
The High School Epworth League of Gobin Memorial church will enjoy a social and fellowship hour in community hall this evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be under the direction of Eleanor McCullough and her committee. The pastor. Rev. Claude M. McClure, will | meet the class in church membership Saturday morning. Juniors, intermediates and young people desiring to enroll in the course are urged to meet in community hall at 10 a. m. The group will meet every Saturday morning from now until March 20. i The class will be received into full | membership of the church on Palm
Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Sutton is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Reuben Cain. R. 2, was admitted to the county hospital Friday. Sam Brown is confined to his home on Melrose avenue because of illness. Prof, and Mrs. Lester M. Jones are both confined to their home in Northwood by illness. Mrs. Walter Bryan, Berry street, returned to her home Friday afterneon from the county hospital. Dr. T. A. Sigler who is in the Putnam county hospital, was reported improved today. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his improvement. Maple syrup camps in Putnam county are operating but the flow of sap has been reduced by the open season. Hard freezes followed by thawing spells bring it out of the trees in copious quantities, but there has been a shortage of cold snaps this winter. Robert H. Newgent, justice of the peace has filed a certificate of the marriage, by him, on Feb. 13, of Jennings B. Sanford, carpenter, of Greencastle, and Dessie Dee Hart, waitress, of Greencastle, daughter of Alton C. Hart of Miami, Fla. Tiie bridegroom is a son of Wm. E. Sanford. He formerly lived in Bainbridge. Mrs. Courtland C. Gillen received word early Friday morning that her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, of Brazil, had been afflicted by apoplexy. Judge and Mrs. Gillen at once went to that city, and found that Mrs. Willianre’ left side was entirely affected, but there was no indication at that time of other more serious conditions. Mrs. Williams has visited in Greencastle a number of times, and has many acquaintances among the women of the city. We are proud of the hats that we clean and reblock. You will be proud of yours too, if you send it to us Home Laundry & Cleaners. 19-lt COMPULSORY EDUCATION
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c ROUND OR LOIN
STEAK
Lb CLEANSER S Cans APPLES 4 Lbs LUNCH MEATS, lb.
PORK
STEAK, lb.
25c 10c 25c 25c 23c
GROUND BEKF 2 Lbs. 25c HAM SHANK Lb. 123c
OYSTERS Pint 23c
BACON Sliced, 25c Lb.
FISH
Round
Baking-
Boneless Fillets
Veal Steak
SODA
15c Lb.
30c Lb.
3 Boxes 10c
BIG $1.00 BOTTLE OF MEDICINE ONLY 49c
No Pills Are Needed with this wonderful sweet tasting, quick and easy
laxative.
OLD MOHAWK TONIC is a body 1 builder, it is read-j ily absorbed into the system where it begins work by aiding the stomach, Liver and Intestines to perform their duties thoroughly. Within 12 hours it will drive poisons from your system as black as ink. Try it for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Rheumatism, or any other form of stomach disorder. Limit 3 to a custimer. Mullins Drug 1 Stare
The matter of the compulsory attendance at school between the ages of 7 and 16 years came to the front in the Putnam circuit court, this week, in a hearing resulting in the youth being ordered to attend school, or take the penalty provided by the compulsory attendance law, which would be a sentence to the boys school at Plainfield. He agreed most heartily to go to school. Parents, guardians or agents of minor children who refuse to cooperate with the authorities in sending their children to school are liable to punishment, also, the fine being from $10 to $200 with possible imprison-
ment added.
Such cases are rare in Putnam county. Judge Gillen recalls only two others before this one, in a case from south Putnam the father was simply too poor to buy school outfits for his children, but when he received stringent orders from the court, he got busy and had the children in school with in a week, securing poor relief for the purpose. In another instance, a boy from Greeneast le was sent to Plainfield. Aside from these few cases, Putnam county children do not rebel against school attendance, and those responsible for them, at home, add the weight of their authority to the
proposition.
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (UP) President Roosevelt today withdrew the nomination of John G. Winant as a member of the social security board, substituting that of Murry W. Latimer, of New York. Winant, who has been serving as chairman of the new government agency, is being relieved, Mr. Roosevelt said, to attend to necessary per* sonal business. Mr. Roosevelt, named A. G. Altmeyer, now a member of the social security board, to seive as chairman. The president said he hoped Winant would return later to govern-
ment service.
HIGHWAYS BLOCKADED
JACKSON, Mich.. Fob. 19, (UP) - A blockade of highways leading to the Michigan-Indiana state line was established today as scores of state police and county officers searched for three convicts who escaped from the state prison for southern Mich-
igan shortly after 6 a. m.
Prison officials identified the escaped convicts as Joe Scoffic, 25, sentenced from Dearborn, Mich., for the armed robbery of a Catholic priest; and Alvin Mott, 18, Milan, Mich., and Ray Bush. 19, Lansing,
sentenced for robbery armed.
Women's Club to Moot Saturday
The Women’s club will meet Saturday at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Arthur A. Smith. 620 east Washington
street.
4- + + Clinton-Mad Ison Home Ec. Club Mrs. with Mr*. Holland The Clinton and Madison Townships Home Economics club met Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Holland. Mrs. Frank Vermillion was assistant hostess. Mrs. Claude Crodian, vicepresident, presided during the business meeting. Nineteen members and one visitor were present. The program included music by Mrs. John Vermillion, group singing, and a paper on English chinaware by Mrs. Raymond Wright. Valentines were exchanged. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess and her assistant. d* d* •»* ■!* •!• 4* + Organize New Sewing Club A Home Makers Sewing club was organized at the home of Mrs. Ray Miller, three miles south of Bainbridge, Jan. 20. The group will meet once each month. Mrs. Ray Miller was chosen president and Mrs. Alva Gowin secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Jasper Proctor was hostess to the club on Feb. 17. Nine membets and one guest, Mrs. Enoch Proctor of Fillmore, were present. Refreshments were served and a pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Nola Gowin, March 17. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Keystone Bible Class Met With Mrs. Riley The Keystone Bible class of Gobin Memorial church met with Mrs. B. T. Riley, Thursday evening in the closing meeting of the year with a large attendance. A very interesting and lengthy business meeting was held in which reports were given of the work done during the year, among them 500 calls, many flowers distributed to the sick, $5.00 given to the Red Cross, and $5.00 to a sick member. Plans were made for industrial work for the Red Cross. The annual election of officers followed. Mrs. William Shelly, president, Miss Minetta Wright, vice president, and Miss Anna Scales, secretary, were reelected. Other officers elected were Mrs. Omer Beck, social secretary; Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, treasurer; Mrs. E. Maddox, assistant treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Richards, reporter, and Mrs. Thomas Williams, assistant. Mrs. Sarah Wright led the devotions. Roll call was answered by ’Great Levers.’' The meeting closed with an exchange of home made Valentines. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. William Shelly and Mrs. Omer
Beck.
Guests of the evening were Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. R. J. Gillespie ■md Mrs. George. 4*4*4 , 4*4 , + 4.4i Marriage At Rcelsville Announced This Week Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coilings, for-
checks COLDS and FEVER first day. V? W W Headache, 30 minutes. Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tlsni” World’s Best Liniment.
s H
merly of Parke county, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vivian, to Herschel Penry of Brazil. The wedding took place Feb. 10 at Reelsvilie, the Rev. Skelton officiating. The bride is a graduate of Marshall 'nigh school, the class of 1932. After graduating she entered State Teachers college at Terre Haute and during the summer months was employed at the Turkey Run Inn until recently when she took a position as clerk in her father’s store at Brazil. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Penry of Prospect. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Penry will be associated with the latter’s father in the Collings’ grocery store at Brazil.
MARRIAGE DATE SET NEW YORK, Feb. 19. (UP) — Frances Clyne, Now York society modiste, returned on the S. S. Bremen today with word that the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Simpson will be married May 22 in the English chapel in Vienna. She said the date was “stated definitely” at a cocktail party in London attended by Lord Brownlow, close friend of the former king.
DEPAUW CHAPEL Songs of the Civil war period were presented in another of a series of DePauw university Centennial music chapels Friday morning. Seven students and faculty members of the DePauw Music school patricipated in the program. John Crow, Jeanne Buss, Alison Anthrobus. Maty E. Summers, Kathryn Olds, and Howard Jarratt were the vocalists. Mias Helen Nimtz was the accompanist. The songs of seventy-five years ago included, “Under the Willow,” “Oh, Genevieve, My Genevive,” “I Dream of Jeanie,’’ and “My Old Kentucky Home.”
A FAMOUS DOCTOR A ^ a young man the late Dr. K. V. Pierce practiced medicine in Pa. After moving to Buffalo, N. Y., he gave to the drug trade (nearly 70 years ago) Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Women who suffer from “nerves,” irritability and disromforts associated with functional disturbances should try this tonic. It stimulates the appetite and this in turn increases the intake of food, helping to upbuild the body. Buy now! labs. 50c. liouH no Tn.t si
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6.000; holdovers 681; market generally steady; top $10.25. Cattle 500; veals 500; market generally steady few steers, $7.50 to $875: odd lot heifers $7.00 to $7.50; beef cows $5.00 to $6.00; cutter grades $3.75 to $4.75; actual top sausage bulls $6.25; veals 50 cents lower. good and choice $9.50 to $10. Sheep 2.000; bulk supply choice fed western lambs steady at $10.75; good and choice slaughter ewes costly $4.75 to $5.50, top $5.75.
BI’T THE COW DIED In the Putnam circuit court, Thursday, Omar O’Harrow, judge of the Morgan county Circuit Court, presided at the trial of the suit on notes in which J. F. Gillespie was the
FOR SALE Pure bred Shorthorn bull. Roan, 13 months old. O. M. Thomas. 19-22-24-3p
FOR SALE—Six room house, full basement, furnace and kitchen sink. Weill in basement. Double garage, chicken house 16x60. All buildings in good repair. 3 1-2 acres ground. 3 1-2 miles of town. Price very reasonable. Eddie Buis. Phone 700 19-2p V
FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern house, 309 east Walnut street. i9-4 p
FOR SALE — 3-year old black mare. M. J. Hepler, R R 4. 19-2il
Von need it, budget discount your new pu^ loans We make then, „ n . Household goods, Llvesu* Automobiles. THE COST Is small and your pa,^ can be arranged to suit 7 inco.-.e. ^ Indiana Loan Co 241, E. Washington Ph^. plaintiff and Maynard Crub77 fendant. There were two notes on •,* suit was brought, each coneerrw purchase of a cow-on a note for with interest at 8 p,. r rent, r aj, May, 1928, the court toumj for plaintiff in the total sum of ^ On a note for $60 dated 1929, the court found for the e*, ant. It was alleged by the defer,’ in regard to the secon I note, tiit signed it in blank, and that the tiff “without the knowledge «( defendant, filled in the amount amount to be agreed up on atll| date; that before the amount agreed upon, the cow died and amount was ever agreed upon as its purchase price and that plaintiff represented that said bi note would be destroyed." Fred V. Thomas represented plaintiff and Albert E. William defendant. CHILDREN'S NEEDS IN FLOOD One appeal now- being made. Evansville which has a popular* action is the need there for games, picture books and storyb to be distributed among the - den of that flood-stricken area The homes of the children in,, area have been swept clean of t such childish treasures anlthea^ people are mourning their loss* In order again to bring pea# these children, the Junior Red Of is bestirring itself. Mrs. E, R &! ey, head of the Junior Red Cns Putnam county, has received a Id) ’rom W S. Card, assistant geV director of the Red Cross ask :hat the Juniors of Putnam ■ do what they can to aid the chT of the Evansville area to resK :heir supply. It is aske.i that alldl ren who can bring in toys from £ owti stores do so. as soon as sr sible, taking them to their schools where they will be cam! and ultimately forwarded to Ert ville. In the letter, M r Card sap: “ Whaever is sent must be such as your Juniors would wis)!' give to their own friends Please that the games, books and top carefully inspected, as it would Ilf *eflection on the Junior Red Crm ! we were to send soiled and books, broken toys and mconpt. games. It is a matter of qaali rather than quantity."
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PURDENTIAL INSURANCE A Reasonable Interest KaH* JOHN RIGHTSELL
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