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

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, M \R< f M IW7.

v + v v ♦ ♦ + /5j RUSSELLVILLE |Cj *2* •!* v *’* •!- -!• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinmeir and daughter were guests of J. C. Wilson and fandly. Sunday. Mrs. Lou Wilson returned home Friday after spending the winter with In ’ daughter, Mrs. rnarles Coff in California. Mrs. Artie Harlan of Mew Market is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kverman. Mrs. Lora MeCaughey is visiting Mr .and Mrs. Donald Webster and family at Morton. Rev. George Leonard and Ethel and Lee Gardner of Indianapolis visited iriatives here Sunday. M's. Fr I Belles spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis MeGaughey r d R v Robert Lev.ds attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hanna at Waveland Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pitts attended the funeral of Miss Pauline Todd at Ci aw: isville Sunday afternoon. M ; Charles Owens of Indianapolis r : t the weekend at her home here. Miss Lou Frank is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank at Morton. Mr. and Mrs Nob]e Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ccf.’. Mrs. Lizzie MeGaughey was a Mrs Maggie Gardner, Thursday. Mrs. Roland Milligan. Miss Jean Bain, and Evelyn Minnick entertaineei with a shower and bridge party Saturday evening at Mrs. Milligan’s

home in Waveland in honor of Mrs. Richard Milligan, a recent bride. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Yount and family of Monon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherlin.

GUARDIAN PUBLIC SALE OI PERSONAL PROPERTY At tiie Bill Day home, Putnamvllle,

Iml.

Wednesday, March 10 II A. M., the following property: HOUSES: Pair gray mares, smooth mouth and good farm team; Bay iorsc, smooth mouth, good worker, weighi ' tl)0 lbs. On ■ cow, giving good flow of milk. h i bu.'liels corn: 5 bushels seed com, two tons of hay. IMPLEMENTS: Riding breaking plow, disc harrow, 50 tooth harrow, cor,i planter, mowing machine, one wa ,011 and bed, bay frame and gravel Led, seven shovel plow, walking break pin v, cultivator, double and single shovel plows, logging outfit, onertiird interest in good binder, one half lute . ,t in end-gate seeder, one-third Inter, t in steel roller, houshold goo.: , and other small articles. TERMS—(ASM. Raymond Rex Hammond, Guardian ( A. Vestal, Auctioneer. I' ank Mitchell, Clerk. T'-c.) lore Crawley, Attorney. 1 nner will be served by Ladies Aid of Putnamvllle.

(•++ + •«' ■b + 't EAST MARION ♦ f Mrs. Amy Buis 4 {• + +-+ + + ♦* Lillian Faith Buis entertained the following guests for dinner Friday evening, Misses Merribeth Knetzer. Phyllis Storm, and Doris Ann Mc-

Nary.

Mrs. Ora Seehman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAninch. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman son called on Mr. and Mrs. William Newman. Saturday evening. Mis. Cunningham and daughters of Pittsboro called on Chester Cunningham and family Sunday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Unith Monday and Mr. and Mrs. William Newman pent Sunday with Elbert Tincher and family. Mrs. Lester Storm and son were guests of Dennis Bowen and family Sunday. Mrs. Glen Burgess and children of Coatesville called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis Saturday. M. J. Storm underwent a minor operation at the county hospital last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storm and son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Zeiner.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Sintered In the postoffloe 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 mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

GIFT CIGAR TRAVELS FAR PARMA, O., (UP)—D. W. Stock, gladdened by the birth of a daughter, sent a card announcing the arrival to a friend in Adelaide, Australia. With it, in an ordinary envelope, he I enclosed a cigar wrapped in celloI phane. It made the long journey

without mishap.

POLICE PROTECTION CHEAP CHEYENNE, Wyo., (UP)—Residents of Cheyenne pay 10 cents per capita for police protection. Information from the national municipal league reveals that figure is the lowest for all cities in America with a population of 30,000 or under.

PARK BARS HOT DOGS

BERKELEY, Cal., (UP)—Out of consideration for the prospective inhabitants of its new $1,000,000 aquatic park as well as the artistic feelings of the citizens themselves. Berkeley has decided to exclude hot dog

j stands from the entire zone.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 BUY YOUR Rl'RAL NEW YORK SEED POTATOES NOW. NORTHERN GROWN. Rurals for Seed or Table use bug, Saturday only SI.85 Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Peek ■ EAT FISH FOR HEALTH AND ECONOMY AS WELL AS FOR LENT. Salt Fish. 8 nice large fish only 25c Haddock Fresh Frozen, J.h. 15c Fancy Red Salmon, Premier Brand, tells quality, tall can 81 e Sardines, Premier Tasty Lotus, tall can 10e Sardines im|M>itcd, in oil or mustard, can 10c Domestic Sardines, 1 Lb. can 10c Baked Mackerel, 1 lb. can 10c Tuna Premier Fancy White Meat, can i light meat I5c> 25c APPLES. Nice, large Northern Spy’s, cookers and caters, 4 lbs. 25c ORANGES, large, sweet Texas full of juice, dozen 3!»c GRAPEFRUIT. Texas Seedless and sweet, 6 large, for 25c MACARONI, If von want the best buy Mueller's large Pkg. 10c FLOUR, Gold Medal or PiUsbury, 24 Lb. bag $1 10 Prosperity, The all-purpose flour, 24 His. 81c COFFEES, C. & 8. Dated, 2 lbs 51c Brenkf sf blend, Always ground fresh, always good, lb 19c SPRY AND KIN SO COUPONS ARE GOOD HERE FOR 10c EACH. MIXED VEGETABLES, Out 10c BEETS, l.nrgc can whole beets Premier brand 15c TURNIP TOP GREENS, ran 15c and lie ( MERRIES, Red Pitted, solid pack. No. 10 can 70c APPLE BUTTER. I.ipplncott's 32 oz. jar 10c TOMATO .11 ICE. 24 oz. 10c MAPLE SYRUP, Fresh from sugar camp, Qt. 50c BEEF, Cube Slcak, still only lb. 25c Plate Roast or Boll, 2 Lbs. 27c BAt .in. Breakfast Roll, lb. 25c PORK, ( hops, lb. 25c — Slctik, lb 25c

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my farm, I 1-2 miles south of Morton, just off State Road 30, 10 miles northwest of Greencastle, on MONDAY, MARCH 8 1937, beginning at 10:30 A. M., the following: HORSES—8 bead—Pair sorrel mares, smooth mouth, weigh 8,000 IHuin.ls, leal workers; pair grey and brown horses, weight 2,400 pounds, sound and good workers; team mules, weight 2,250 potuids, good age und real workers; brown mare, weight 1,300 pounds, good worker. CATTLE—10 head—2 year old Jersey heifer, calf by side, extra good; 3 yr. old Jersey raw, giving 3 gallons milk a day; 2, 4 >r. old Jersey cows, heavy springers; 2 Jersey heifers, heavy springers; ti yr. old dark Jersey cow, heavy springer, extra good. lit i.LS—3 Hereford bulls, weight 000 pounds, sired by registered bull and out of good Hereford caws. I aits of quality. HOuS—35 head—3 tried Diiroc sows, bred to farrow in April, double imniuned; 0 Du roe gilts, weigh 250 pounds, due to farrow in .March and April; 14 Duroc gilts, weigh 140 pounds, purebred; Poland sow, weigh 250 pounds, due to farrow in April; 3 spotted gilts due to fairow in April; (j head barrows, weight 150 pounds. STRAW—50 to 75 hales good oats straw. MACHINERY—I.H.C. 10-20 tractor with plow and disc’ complete, in A No. 1 shape <terms on this tractor); John Deere manure .spieuder with tractor hitc h; 2 good 8 ft. .McOomtick-Deering binders; 8 ft. disc; 7 It. tractor disc; good MeComitck-Dcerlng mower; 2 good I.H.C. corn planters; sulky plow; 12 in. gang plow; smooth roller; 4 one-row cultivators; 2 two-row cultivators; 10-hole 2-horse drill. TERMS: CASH. S. R. LOVE Alva Ford, Cltas. Saylor, Elsworth Stewart, Auctioneers. George Heott, Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies Aid of Morton M, E. Church.

Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and daughter, Miss June, visited in Blooming- | ton today. Fiossie Bridges has applied for divorce from Frank Bridges, of near

Fincastle.

Mrs. Cook Is reported critically ill at the home of her son, Alonzo Cook, comer Franklin and College

: Avenue.

Mrs. Mary L. McCammack of Lo- | cust street, arrived home Friday from Washington, D. C., where she spent the winter. C. C. Gautier has been appointed referee and Frank Stoessel attorney in the bankruptcy proceedings of the Bradley shoe store. Eyron Reeves and family, of Calumet City, and Gilbert Reeves of Louisville, are here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves, of west Franklin street. Miss Meredith Reeves of Indianapolis is also here, to remain over Sunday. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin on his trip to Evansville Thursday found the greatest damage by the recent flood in the vicinity of Hazleton, on state road 41. A section of the fill over which the road passes was entirely washed out, and much damage was inflicted on adjoining land. The robins that have returned to their sumer homes, and are singing from happiness because of it. and the geese that have flown from the south into the north, to particate in the spring opening, all are working contrary to their fellow-prognostica-tor, Brother Groundhog. He said "Six weeks more of winter weather” dating from February 2. and these feathered weather prophets say spring already is here. County Road Superintendent Chester Ruark is reducing the amount of heavy hauling over the GreencastleStilesville road, which was being damaged by the loads over the legal limit now in effect. One driver, having a load more than twice the limit permitted, was stopped yesterday by a state officer at the east end of the road, just as he was leaving the National road, and was made to return to Indianapolis and take road 36 west, instead of the county road. The Home-Makers Club and families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller Saturday night, surprising Mr. Miller. The evening was spent in pulling Taffy, playing Bingo and music. Those present were: Mr. and ! Mrs. Alva Gowin, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and family, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Harvey Nichols and family, Mr. and : Mrs. Ivan Proctor and family and I Mrs. Russell Scobee and sons, Mrs. [ Price and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones,' | Mrs. Mary Proctor of Fillmore and Miss Louise Jones of Indianapolis. j The Daily Banner on Thursday ! printed mention of the approaching | 100th birthday anniversary of Mrs. j Sarah Claggett, formerly of this i city, at her present home at Chalmers. On January 25, 1895, more i than forty-two years ago, the Daily Banner had this item concerning the ' same lady, while she was a resident j of this city: "A party of friends j ‘called in’ and pleasantly surprised I Mrs. Sarah Claggett on Bloomington street Saturday evening. The visitors took their own refreshments and made the occasion a delightful one in every particular. Those attending were Miss Rebecca Hanna, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Newhouse, Mrs. Smyscr, Mrs. Morrow, Miss Togleman, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leuteke and daughters Hattie and Nellie, and Miss

, Smith."

fkdty &M0C1EW

COUGH DROP

medicated with throat-soothing Women’s Club to

ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.

Vicks Cough Drop

Meet Saturday

The Women’s club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, Ridge

Russel! E. Brown, Northwood, is! avenue. Mrs. Joe McCord will have

reported improving

county hospital.

Charles Vancleave is reported

slowly improving county hospital.

at the Putnam the program.

•i- *!• •!• *!• d* +

William Nichols returned to his home north of the city Friday from

the county hospital.

OpaJ Pickett. Ree’.sville, Route 2, returned to her home Friday from

the county hospital.

William Henry Davis, Vine street, underwent a minor operation at the county hospital Friday morning.

HIGH COURT TARGET

Mr-i. Sellers Hostess to

at the Putnam | Women’s Study Club The Women’s Study club met for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Two guests were present, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf and Miss'Monetta Wright. A comfort was made and Mrs. Russell Newgent who was in charge of the program, read an interesting paper on "Some Women of the Bible.”

+ •!. + 4* + * * +

Warren Township Home Ee. C.ub Met March 3

The Home Economics Club of Warren township met at the Community

house, March 3 for an all-day meet(Continued From I’mre One* j n g a beautiful dinner was served

their arguments that he was "pack- after which the president, Mrs. Ixiis mg’ ’the supreme court and said it i Wrtght opened the meeting by would not influence the senate op- [ singing, our son of the month, "Santa position. Lucia” and the history of the song

"I feel that the president’s speech \v as read. An interesting talk was

was full of errors and that the presi- given by our county agent. Guy 1. dent laid to the supreme court such Harris on poultry and care and feedevents as dust storms and floods.” ing of young chicks. There were eight said Sen. Button K. Wheeler. D„ 1 guests, twenty-three members and Mont., one of the leading foes of the . t wo new members present. A short

I lesson was given on state memher- | ship as a whole and a census report of Putnam Cook, by the leader, Estella Sutherlin. Hostesses, Hazel Evens. Fay Hedge and Georgia Sub-

lett.

666

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 80 mlnutaa

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nos® Drops Try "Rub-My-Tism” World’s Best

Liniment.

WFA SEWING DISPLAYED (Fondniieil From Pnac Oael receive free dresses and other garments required by persons on the relief rolls. The Putnam county Red Gross cooperated by giving the project a large press in wh:/n the materials are kept. In it, there is now more than 800 yards of dress goods and other materials. One of the "sidelines” of the proj- | oct are the lectures on housework, including cooking, the cutting of meats, buying supplies and home management.

program.

SHELDON RECITAL (Continued From I*ni?e One) It is too bad that we haven’t heard more Scriabine at DePauw in past years. Mr. Sheldon’s performance of the work was quite vitalizing and in many parts orchestral. In the final group, technical finnesse was well to the fore. The Liszt Rhapsody was probably the most popular composition on the program. It was splendidly perfermed with just the right amount of Hungarian atmosphere. The program ended with the Dohnanyi Rhapsodic No. IV. a work rarely heard, but which will bear many repeated hearings.

ask us Fo Money

Why not? We hay,,

her* for folk, who 4 ‘o pay biUs Pay

back in eew monm,

amounts to SriTy 0l - Ix ‘t us help you to nt

out of debt- or supp lv

•' ! " l "> 'he. money, i.s.i, Jed purchaaes. Phone, write or call,

Indiana Loan Co. 24 'i E - Washington Phon,!

Let us Moth Proof you r Ing. It Is Guaranteed.

IDEAL CLEANET Phone 470

+ + -fr i* -i* 4* EAST GREENCASTLE TWP. •!* -I- -l- + -e A-

* +

Mr .and Mrs. Sherman Gofer were Sunday guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black in

Greencastle.

Mrs. Laura Perkins of Greencastle. visited her mother and sister. Mrs. Ella Jackson and Verna, last week. Jean Arnold spent Sunday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson. Jim Chiles is a patient at the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Purcell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scobee in Greencastle.

Mrs. Snivel}- Hostess To Tri Kappa Sorority

Tri Kappa sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Snively with Mrs. Earle Wiseman presiding. During the business session it was brought to the attention of the members that there was a shortage of current newspapers for patients at the Putnam county hospital. It was voted to give two oneyear subscripions to The Daily Banner to be sent to that address. Following the business meeting the

Donald Chiles who has been work- Surprise Party committee composed ing as a carpenter near Lawrence- ^ of Mrs. N. C. O’Hair, Mrs. Frank burg, spent the weekend at home. On j Cannon, Mrs. Don Moffett and Mrs. Monday Faye Chiles and James Me- j W. J. Krider went into action and Nef returned to Lawrenceburg with the meeting became a country school him. with the enrollment divided into Walter Poynter and family were I two teams for a Spelling Bee, with Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ! Mrs. L. L. Porter as teacher. Mrs.

and Mrs. Harold Stanger. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles were Mr. and Mrs. Forest McFarland from near Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbert of Greencastle. Mrs. Carl Arnold spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson. Guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy in honor of their fiftieth wedding aniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansell. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright of Fillmore called at the Christy home. Mrs. Faye Chiles attended the funeral of a relative at Paris, HI., on Tuesday. Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy were Guy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Stanger, and Mr. and Airs. Walter Purceil.

Wear a laundry ironed shirt. You will look and feel better dressed. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 5-lt

FOR SALE Record’s Quality Chicks Day old and Marled. A complete line of brooder Moves, |»oiiltry supplies mid feeds. Custom hatching at reduced prices until March 22, sets made on Monday and Thursday of each week. We have had six years e\|>erieiiee in operating the hatchery and guarantee livability of our chicks. Why try others. RECORD’S HATCHERY Phone 8.V> 19 E. Franklin St. GREENCASTLE, IND.

Snively was awarded the prize in this contest. Coffee was served with the refreshments packed in boxes to represent school lunches. The Surprise Party committee was unanimously elected to continue serving in that capacity. 4- d* *h 4* •J 1 + + •!• Slavens-Tobin Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Joan to Faye Slavens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Slavens of Crawfordsville. •!• Mrs. Ruark Hostess to Country Reading Club The Country Reading club met with Mrs. Ivan Ruark, Thursday afternoon. Responses were favorite song writers. Mrs. Lloyd Houck had charge of the program and reviewed the life of Madame Schumanheink. She closed her program with a piano selection “The Rosary.” Fifteen members and two guests were present. Refreshments were served during the social hour in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. STRAYED—Black and tan hound. Dishface, one toe missing on left 1 front foot. Charlie Wood, Fox Ridge. 5-ln

1933 International panej truck New paint job. Brakes, motor, tires etc. in good shape. If you need a light panel truck be sure to see this one. King Morrison Foster Co. It

SUMERSET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Stewart, pastor. Bible Worship at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Subject: "Who Crucified Jesus?” Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Evening Service at 7 p. m. Theme: "The Wedding Garments".

LIMEDALE CHURCH Arthur Sutherlin, minister. Sunday School at 9:30. Worship services Saturday evening at 7:30. Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30. We have no creed or doctrine. Come worship with us at all these services.

BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Charles D. Schwartz, pastor. Services will be held at the usual hours Sunday. The church school will met at 10 o’clock and the morning worship will follow at 11. Special music for the worship service will be provided by the Hendrich

BUY INSTEAD OP RENT Let the check you writ* I shelter each month aid you purchasing your home. glad for you to consult us at our reasonable terms on loam GREENCASTLE SAVIN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Trio. Members and friends an vited to atend these sendees

BETHED ( HI RCH Services are held each Sunlar Bethel church, ten miles northwa! Greencastle. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Young people’s service att p. m. Evening worship at 7 o’clock. J Stephen Burk will speak Mini A special song will be sung by young people’s group. i BAINBKIDGE M. E. (Hi Church School at 9:.'!0 a e. day. Miss Josephine Stultz ani choir will sing during the imi^ worship service at 10::;0 Evening service at 7:00 T people’s meeting at 6 p. m Worship with us and !(t I sacrifices count for the welfinj all.

.’iJjj**®

1930 Ford Standard coupe has gone through our shop and ready to go. $150.00 full price with small weekly or monthly payments. King 1 Morrison Foster Co. it PUBLIC SALE At the SecreM residence, located on West Main Street, Uloverdale, Indiana. Tuesday, March 9th 1:30 P. M„ consisting of household goods Including: One Enamel Range, One Star Gasoline Range, One Florence Heater, One Walnut Hed room suite, Beds, Dining room furniture. Kitchen furniture, Dishes and many artieles too numerous to mention ! TERMS—CASH. Beryl C. Foster C. A. Vestal, Auc»t. Lou Eggers, Clerk MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY FURDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL

SILK

HOSIERY

SPECIAL 59c

New Spring Shades in bn".'

and full length. Size* 8 1 - - 10 1 ’ $1.00

Sizes 12 to 20; 40 to 50.

PITCHFORD’S QUAUTY SHOP HEDGES MARKET F f GROCERIES FREE DEUVERY FRESIHTGETABLB

OLEO Lb. 18c

Wash Dresses

BABY

FISH

SALT

BEEF

Cold Seal

FISH

ROAST

Fillets .

8 For

- 17Jc Lb.

15c Lb.

25c

PURE PORK Sausage Lb.JTVk FRANKFURT'S 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut LI).

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c

ROUND OR LOIN

STEAK

Lb. CLEANSER S Cana APPLES 4 Lbs LUNCH MEATS, lb.

PORK

STEAK, lb.

25c 10c 25c 25c 23c

GROUND beef 2 Lbs. 25c HAM SHAN* Lb. 125c OYSTERS Pint 23c bacon Sliced, 25c U

FISH Boneless Fillets 15c Lb.

Round Veal Steak 30c Lb.

3 Bo* eS