The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, M AROTT 22, 1037.
MALLORY 3tah SKowerpioofrd by ** Crave incite
On the doorstep of Easter Sunday here is a suit opportunity rapping its knuckles off. The suit we have in mind doe's three things besides save money 1st—it allows you to look better than you’ve ever looked before. 2nd—it allows the world to look bett?r than it ever did . . . to you. 3rd. . . . the suit we sell you for Easter will be a fine suit the 4th of July. And knowing what we know about clothing . . . and knowing you ... we think It would be a good Idea to open the door and let us in! Suits for Easter from Griffon’s
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AU” Entered in the poetotoce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 13.50 to 85.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
ARE
YOUR
NERVES AWFUL?
Essie Cunning-
of 203 Goodman Place, S. W. t Canton, Ohio, said: “Some years ago my nerves were awful I slept poorly, my appetite was affected and I lost
7 decided ’s FavorI gained
after I had
t was affected and weight. Finally I to trv Dr. Pierce’!
MALLORY HA7a
hout *? \ohahoul? It gives you smartest style with ease.comforl and flexihility that you didn t believe possible at only S-4.
CANNON’S ARROW TIES ARROW SHIRTS
SOCIETY Local Couple To Observe iJ'th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lloyd. West \\ alnut street, will observe their fifty- j seventh wedding anniversary on Thursday, March 25th. + + + + •*■ + + + Busy Bee Club
Hold Meeting
The Busy Bee Club of Mt Hebron | met on March 5th with Mrs. Alice! Williams. A pitch-in dinner was serv-
ed at noon.
The meeting was opened by singing Sixteen members and five guests re-
a . ■’’7" .7“ ; sponded to roll call with Irish jokes,
been prominent m school affairs dur- J'
l ; _ , , | The next meeting will be April 1st
with I.eora Sherman. During the business session it was decided to give a play, March 26th entitled, ‘ Sewing
l : „ 7- _... (For The Heathens.” at the Mt. Heb-
j on Elm street. | musician, is devotedly in love with
! Nina, who is the inspiration for much of his music. His poverty moves him to seek a pension from the government. His agent. Otter,
is sent to negotiate for it.
Miss Edith Vancleave and Miss Herman Hagerup, Nina's father, is Martha Vancleave of Louisville, Ky., opposed to the courtship of Grieg and were the weekend guests of their Nina and sponsors another suitor for
HELPS avoid MANY COLDS
weight, r m
ja? to try Dr. ]
itc Prescript
in every way after I had
taken three bottles of this tonic. It stimulated
my appetite and I felt fine.'’
Buy now of your neighborhood druggist. S Tablets 50c.. liquid $1 00 and fl 35. SENIORS PLAY LEADS
IN HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA Mary Lou Conrad and LaVerne | Riley, Creencastle High School seniors. take the parts of Nina and Edward Grieg, respectively, in “Norweigian Nights” which is to be given j 1 tmorrow night at the High School I Auditorium. Both students have
Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds.
Vicks Vatro nol
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The American Legion will hold regular meeting this evening 8 o'clock at the Legion Home.
i in their school careers.
Mrs. John Knight, who has been The following is a synopsis of the
bedfast for the past eight weeks, re- operetta:
(mains about the same at her home, Edward Grieg, a struggling young
Mrs. Albert Cooper of near Put1 namville returned home Saturday after a visit with her brother R. V
Job in Chicago.
: ron church.
•h'l*++ + + + +
$20 T0 $35 ANNON’S
n
*♦« 01 *♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TOI RNEY SCORES At Indianapolis North Vomon. 38; Greensburg. 17. Anderson, 23: Crawfordaville, 21. Anderson. 23; North Vernon, 15 »final). At I.ogansport Rochester, 2!; Lafayette. 19. Hammoni. 38; Logansport. 27. pfChester, 33; Hammond. 24 (fin-
al/.
At Vincennes liur.tingfcjrg 35; (Central) Ei’ans-
Vill •. 30.
Martinsville. 38: Bedford,
Huntingburg, 34;
.final).
At Muncle V.'arsar, 31; Wabash, 26: (Central) Fort Wayne, 43; Muncie,
21.
Fort Wayne. 37: Warsaw, 22 (fina!). HOLD HOLY WEEK SERVICES Rev. Claude M. McClure of the Methodist Church will be the speaker cOn : ght at 7:30 in the Presbyterian Church at the first of the Holy Week un'on services. The theme for the
22.
Martinsville,
' week wall be the "Words of the I Cross”. Mr. McClure’s subject will be ; based on the text: "Father forgive i them, for they know not what they ; do," Luke 23:34. The offerings taken : during the services will be used for | cooperative projects of the churches 1 of the city. The Mothers’ Study Club will attend the meeting this evening in a ; body. The Ministerial Association is appreciative of this interest and of the action of various groups that have omitted or postponed their meetings in order to cooperate In these services. The public is invited to attend all of the meetings and share in the fel- | lowship of this important week. TWO ARRESTED FOR MURDER INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Marcel 22 1 UP)—In a swift raid early today police arrested two negro youths and charged them with the brutal rob-bery-murder of Charles Goldstein, Indianapolis grocer, eight days ago. The youths, William Yeager, 21, and Thomas Matthews, 22, both denied any connection with the murder but detectives said they are "convinced" they have the hight men. Goldstein was shot in front of his store during an attempted holdup.
cousin, Judy Friend.
. her hand—a certain
’singer, who is
English opera
Mrs. Dorothy Jarrell has returned if... , , ,u,u , , » „ „ and who also Is endeavoring, through to her home in Indianpohs after vis- , „
Hagerup, to obtain a pension.
Herr Bjomson, an old friend of Grieg, is visiting the composer. Grieg, long stirred by the beauty of the outlying mountains, speaks of his intention of going out into them to formulate his dreams into music. In the course of his stroll, he grows tired and lies down in a cool glen to rest. Sleep overtakes him, and from his ensuing dreams the ‘‘Peer Gynt” music takes form. He returns
and tells of his experience.
In the midst of a festival given in honor of Grieg, Otter returns to report that the pension is granted. Grieg is able to marry Nina, and she continues as his inspiration through
life.
iting her son. Frank Jarrell, and Mrs.
Jarrell, at Manhattan.
Thomas A. Nelson of Chicago is visiting for a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
family, West Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Herod spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. I Herod at New Albany and with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook at Louisville. Eugene Cash, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cash, east of the city, is seriously ill with pneumonia at the Putnam county hospi-
tal.
Frank Wick and son Everett. Mrs. W. O. Vancleave of Louisville, Ky., are spending a few days in the home of John G. Friend and other relatives
here.
Guest Meeting
Tuesday of A. A. U. W.
The annual guest meeting of the A. A. U. W.. will be held with Mrs. Frank Donner Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. H. L. Smith, state Educational Chairman will be the
in Norway studying 1 speaker. Members are asked to note
the change of meeting place.
•p*h , ?*4' , i , + + +
TORONTO, Ont., March 22 (UP)—The congregation of St. Mary Magdalene Church was wished "A Merry Christmas” by the Rector, the Rev. Father R. H. Thomas, during his Palm Sunday sermon. "I want to take this opportunity of wishing you a Merry Christmas.” Thomas said. "I mean that, for so many of you consider your duty done by an attendance at church once a year. I do not expect to see most of you again until next Palm Sunday.”
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK NDTANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22— (UP)—Hog receipts 6.000. Holdovers 162. Top $10.40.
MANY OCT OF WORK (Continued From Pitg> One>
DePew Goff, administrator of the estate of Mary Clay Goff, has male his final report as administrator and it has been set for hearing April 15.
Greencastle High School Glee-( lubs
Present The
Annual Operetta “Norwegian Nights” HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, March 23,1937 At 8:15 | Tickets from Students or Sam Hanna’s Book Store. Reserved Seats 50e — General, Adult 35c — Student 25c. General admission tickets can be exchanged at Sam Hanna’s Book Store for reserved seats by (Kiying difference In admission price.
build-up for an attack on the tomobile union sit-downers.” Another union leader. Ed Hall, second vice president, announced that if an attempt is made to arrest Chrysler strikers, the U.A.W. A. would mobilize between 150.000 and 175.000 men' ‘‘to defend the
plants.”
He said General Motors workers would be called out as "demonstra-
tors.”
Governor Murphy, called upon to intervene for the second time within three months, communicated with corporation officials and leaders. The Governor, having held a long conference with law enforcement of-
ficials, commented:
"We are organizing a united front of authority for the maintenance of authority. We intend that citizens be assured of their rights.”
C OLE A CANDIDATE
Secretary Dr. Dewan Killinger of Greencastle Rotary, has received
Friends received word here Sunday of the death of J. J. Ector’s mother, at the home of the son in Yakima, Washington, where they have been residing since Mr. and Mrs. Ector left Greencastle a few
years ago.
Miss Margaret Durham, who is enrolled in the Special course for College Women at the Katharine Gibbs School in New York City, is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Durham, of
309 East Seminary Street.
The Groveland PTA will meet in the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 7:30. Frank S. Stafford assistant to Dr. T. B. Rice will be the speaker. It is hoped a large number will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to hear Mr. Stafford.
Principal William Bishop announced Monday that he had received tickets for the state high school
basketball finals this weekend. Mr. ^ notice of the candidacy of the Rev. Bishop requests that all who ordered A. Elliston Cole, Vicar of Trinity
tickets, call for them at his office not
QUILTING PATCHES
REMNANTS OF FAST COLOR PRINTED PERCALES AND BROADCLOTHS
20
PIECES FOR
1e
later than tomorrow afternoon. The annual dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at Longden Hall Tuesday evening at 6:30 and a large attendance is expected, as the advance ticket sale has been unusually heavy. A large number of out-of-town vi sitors will be present representing various branches of their business which are operating
in Greencastle.
Twenty-six girls met in Community Hall Thursday afternoon and perfected their organization by electing the following officers; Pres., Mary Hammond, Vice president, Eileen Joyce Mahoney, Secretary. Vesta Irene Kendall; and selected the name "Y B SHY” for their organization. After an hour of pleasure they adjourned to meet again April 1. The CCC meeting will be held In the assembly room of the Court House, Thursday, at 7:20 In the evening, at which there will be a general discussion of soil erosion problems. The speaker will be R. B. Cole, extension specialist of Purdue University. One of the topics before the meeting will be the benefits to be derived from having a CCC camp located In the county. The meeting is open to the public and a general attendance of interested per-
i sons Is asked.
CONSTRI CTION WORK ON STATE HGHWAYS STARTS
Washington Twp. F. T. A. Meeting j Construction wark has started on a Tile Washington Township PTA of state highway improveheld their regular meeting in the inen ^ projects within the past few school building Tuesday evening. Mrs. t]avs wiu staj t on others as Ruth Rollings president presided at the ^ wea Q ler conditions permit, Earl business meeting at which time the Craw f 0 rd, chairman of the State officers for the past year were elect- Highway Commission, reported toed to serve another year. It was de- ,i a y This is in addition to the severcided that the next meeting be a: a i roa( j and bridge contracts that family night. A committee with Mrs. ) iave been actively under construction Poe as chairman was put in charge of a ][ vvlnter.
the arrangements.
A meeting for the women of the township to be April 7 was announced. The children of Miss Hedges room gave entertainment with songs, readings and a play. Mrs. Malcum D.
During the past two weeks a nummer of contractors have been moving equipment and doing other work preliminary to beginning operations. By taking advantage of favorable weather at this season, they hope to
ASK US FOR Motley Why not? \\> have h«re f„ r foII<s to pay bill,. Pav bBck in m„n, hIv amounts to SCITYOr I^t us help jo,, (o . out of debt- or * with the money for 1 ■- • Jed purchases.
Phone, write
or call.
Indiana Loan Co. 24«/ 2 E. Washington Phoned
cost of more than four and a million dollars has been placed , JMw contract by the highway com.mZ during the post five months, a7* which is a part of the 1937 consw tion program. This will afford a,.! ployment to hundreds of wor) ' throughout tha spring and
months.
sumajj
Baker of Greencastle gave two chalk complete their contracts in advance
Episcopal Church, Bloomington, for district president of Rotary International. The Rev. Mr. Cole, popularly known as "King,” has been active in Indiana Rotary circles for the past 18 years. DEATH TOLL 14 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22 'UPi—Fourteen persons were killed and more than a score injured in ndiana traffic accidents over the week end.
To Go On Sale At 8 O’clock Tuesday Morning.
PEN NE Y'S r.yfc.* PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
j Let us restore newness and beauty to your rugs. Rugs are the habitat of disease breeding germs. Protect your family’s health with our skilled rug cleaning. Home Laundry & j Cleaners. 22-lt i ‘ 1 Sharp Stomach Pains Upset My Whole System” Says E. Hentges: “I tried a 81.25 bottle < 3 weeks’ treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Now the pains are gone and I eat anything "—-R P. Mullins, Druggist.
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PT RDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL
talks with Mrs. Hutchin singing. + 1- + + + + + T Coiiiirll of Clubs Holds Alerting The Greencastle Council of Clubs met Thursday aftemoon. March 18th. The danger of the intersection of Greenwood avenue and the county road in front of the hospital was discussed and since the county superintendent of roads feels that Greenwood avenue is the dangerous street it was voted to have the secretary write to the mayor to see what action the Board of Public Works and .Safety had taken in regard to this matter. It was also voted to have the secretary send a letter to Dr. Campbell telling him that the women of Greencastle as represented by the Council of Clubs are against the sale of liquor in Greencastle in places where dances are being held and that this council supports the churches in their efforts to combat this situation. The chairman of the city "Beautification Committee” reported that city trucks will be available for the annual clean-up week and the dates for this week will be announced soon. IJ was reported that "Lloyd’s of London” will appear at a local theatre soon. •{••{••1- + + + + + Entertain Guests At Dinner Bridge Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger an 1 Dr. O. F. Overstreet entertained guests at a dinner-bridge party | i Saturday evening. The dinner was held at Mrs. Anderson's Tea Room and bridge was played afterwards' at the Kll'inger home on east Sem-! inary street. They will also ente--tain a number of guests this evening at a dinner-bridge party. ++++*+++ Woman's Circle To Meet March 31st The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church will not meet until Wednesday, March 31st, its regular meeting day. The date printed in the Circle program is incorrect. Veterans Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at the homo of Mrs. John A.
Friend.
The Fuller Brush Company Announces Spring: Specials The Merchandise with a Character Burton Donaldson Representative for Greencastle and vlclnltv DROP POSTAL THIS WEEK General Delivery
of the dates specified by the commission when the awards were made. Construction work having a total
IN MEMORY In loving memory of 0llr 1f|r laughter. Mildred Fern Knauer. A departed this life one year agi, Man 22nd, 1936. Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dear and lovoil by all Her loving Heart had ceased to beat Before wc knew it she was gont A bitter grief, a shock severe. To part with one we loved so tear God loved her too, and thought I! best So He took her home to lenil rest But only those who loved her bat can tel! The heartache of not saying a Is! farewell. What would we give to clasp he dear hand. And her happy face to set-; To hear her voice, to see her milt That meant so much to us. Sadly missed by Father, Mote Brothers and Sisters.
SPRING IS HERE Have your car Washed, Polished and Serviced. HUGHIE BARNETT Now in charge of our car washing department.
Special This Week Car washed, Alemited and motor tuned up. $2.00 Regular $3.00 Value.
SCOTT'S Franklin Street Garage
PHONE 68
CORNER VINE & FRANKLIN
&
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