The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 3937.
MALLORY 3£fifs SHOWERPROOFED BY “CRAVENETTE”
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AJ1” Entered In the postoffloe at Oreennastle, Indiana, as second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ! by mail ohtelde Putnam County.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i
MALLORY MAT*
“I I
Wear a gpic-niul-spnn Mallory “NoKatout*’, Kclition, and yon II lil<c yourself a lot •better. ‘‘Nobnljoul is the per/eefee/lightweight hat — sc^uceznhle, flexihle, comlortohle. ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES at CANNON’S .‘.WVlWAWWVWVWVWYVVVlVV'YM.VVVXAYWW.VYVWVWWVVVWVV?
LORD’S SUPPER <rnn11nils*<1 PriM»» l*tims* One» of Isiati in the 53rd chapter: ”He waa despised, rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief . . surely he hath carried our sorrows he was wounded for our transgressions.’' It was the darkening rf His human soul, not the hiding of Gods countenance. This exclamation arose from the connection of the Redeemer’s death with sin: not His sin, but that of the world. He had reached the final issue of sin. He had also fathomed the deepest depths of sorrow Hi’ was overwhelmed in the mystery of silence. His greatest stnig glea were not with His enemies bu* in seeking the will of God. This had been true from the first day of His public ministry unto the very end. The greater the genius, the greater the strain and stress of soul Go I would not and did not forsaki
our Lord upon the cross in those blackest hours in the history of mankind. Gcd had said and reiterated it: "This is my beloved Son in whom I am well pleased.’’ He will not let us go into our periods of darkness. I personally believe that if this cry of Christ were omitted from the “Seven Words from the Cross’’ that there would be a lack that would be keenly felt. Jesus knew the whole of the 22nd Psalm and that it closed with the exaltation of the Messiah, including these satisfying words: “But when he
cried unto him, he heard."
Van Sweringen Marker Picker CLEVELAND (UPl — A $3,500 tombstone will mark the grave of O. P. Van Sweringen, the late railroad magnnate. Funeral expenses were $1,972 10. Including a $1,072
casket.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM, ARMOUR’S STAR OR KINGAN’S RELIABLE
HAMS
25c
Smoked, Skinned
Whole or Shank Half
SMOKE ) PICNICS
BEEF ROAST (iROl’ND BEEF CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON
Lb.
Small Sizes Standing
Rib
Choice Cuts
of Beef
Lb - 17c Lb ’ 23c 2 Lbs. 25c Lb 15c Lb. 27c
* * Every One
Guaranteed
Doz.
22c
Rajah
(or Ann Page)
£ 31c
FRESH EGGS
SALAD DRESSING E« ‘hike’ll 10c Jelly Eggs eokc Coffee ", 23c Pineapple
RITZ CRACKERS ^ 20c RED SALMON sn,.-. Si! 19c SPARKLE GELATINE ^ 4 - 15c
Lb. 10c Del Monte O I.jtp
Lb.
Pkg. Tall Can
Pabst-Ett
Plain or Pimiento
CHEFS*
SUPER SUDS
PEAS Del Monte
CAMAY SOAP SCOT TISSUE Iona Flour 2 ’ 4 79c ho E,,fh 10c Crape Juice
pbg 10c
2 pk * 33c
pkg. 15c
2 Can * 27c 3 cakes 17c 2 Ro119 15c
Baby Foods ciapp’. 3 c«n» 25c
Enter the Contest Free Ford Cor
and Trailer
Soft as
Old Linen
Lamp Bulbs
Butte Cookies Rajah 8 ‘ S p d r«S h Marshmallows
Bot. 15c
Jnr Lb.
Sundino Gr J Tc. rul1 2 c.n* 15 C 23c All Branspi^w'lthYi’k d «. npklt 13c 15c Gold Oust soap rowdnr [j; 18c
'Ttuiii and
l/ecj at a Ir! as
BANANAS
I^irge Ripe Fruit 5 Lbn
25c
CAULIFLOWER
Head
19c
TOMATOES
Solid Ripe 2 Lbs
29c
NEW POTATOES
5 Lb*.
25c
FLORIDA ORANGES
Extra Large
Doz.
39c
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. T. C. Robbins was in Frankfort today visiting friends. Rev. Robert T. Beck was in Frankfort today addressing the women of the First Christian Chureh of that
j city.
Judge C. C. Gillen is at Martins- . ville today presiding as special judge in a trial In the Morgan cimit
| court.
Muss Peggy Wright, a student at | Transylvania College at Lexington, Ky., will spend Easter with friends in
Groeneastle.
Kennth Peck. Jr., a student at Purdue is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K, Peek, East Hanna street. Rev. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure left today for Grassy Creek, Ky., where they have been called by the death of Mrs. McClure’s nephew. I
|
Dr. W. M. O’Brien who was badly injured in an auto accident Tuesday morning, was reported slightly improved at the Putnam county hospital, Thursday afternoon. The boys and girls and young people of the junior, intermediate, and senior departmeiits of the Presbyterian church school are reminded of the choir practice for Easter to be held Friday at 9:00 a m. John Talbott who is a graduate student at Transylvania University on l Director of Religious Education in tne Good Snephard Episcopal Church, Lexington., Ky., will spend Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. oml Mrs. Harry Talbott, Breaking the lock on the back door with a largo rock, thieves forced an entrance into the Skelton poolroom on the east side of the square early Thursday morning. Police reported that the robber or robbers took a quantity of tobacco and other merchandise. The meetings on Friday for fanners in connection with the soil conservation program, in Jefferson and Warren townships, will open at 8 o’clock in the morning and continue throughout the day, if necessary. The meeting at Belle Union will be in the school house, and that at Putnamville will be in the Community Hall Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley were called to Indianapolis Thursday morning by the death of Mr. Bartley's sister, Mrs. C. R. Sowder, age 68 years. Mrs. Sowder was bom and reared at Avon and taught school in that community for many years. She had been an invalid for the past five years. She is survived by the husband, Dr. Sowder; a son having preceded her in death some years ago. From all indications a number of local fans will accompany the basketball team of former Groeneastle high school players to Brazil Friday evening where they will play a benefit game with the high school alumni in that city. The proceeds will be used for scholarship purposes. Last week the Brazil All-Stars nosed out the local aggregation, 27-26, and tho return tilt is expected to be just as closely contested. A snowfall In Spring time, early thus morning, did not arouse much enthusiasm among those who witnessed it. Early in the day, there was a chilling breeze percolating in from the northwest, with a temperature of 35. The early flowers in woods and on lawns shivered in their scanty clothing and kept their faces hidden insofar as possible. It was not a morning conducive to spring festivities nor spring clothing. Rev. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure received r telegram last night telling of the death of their nephew, and they left this morning for Kentucky, where Rev. McClure will conduct the funeral Saturday. The young man’s father, Dr. E. C. Gevedon, brother-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. McClure died of pneumonia last week. The work of Gobin Memorial Church will be cared for by Dr. J. E. Porter, during the absence of the pastor.
Own up to Greencastle
now, Mr. You want
to be a handsomer man.
Men don't say so In so many words . . . but every customer who asks to see an Easter suit asks, in other words, to be a better looking man on Easter than he was Saturday. And if you own up to It yourself, you’ll own the clothes. Griffon’s Suits For Easter $20.00 to $35.00 Arrow Shirts $2.00 and $2.50
CANNON’S
Qep FOOD STOR€S
WED 57 YEARS (Contlnuril From Pace Our* the father of James I. Nelson of Greencastle. 'Hie marriage of Henry C. Rambo and Miss Eveline Nelson took place I December 24, 1885, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. John Claypool, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Hanna, at Canby, which was the former name for hte present Intersection of state roads 43 and 36. Mr. and Mrs. Ran bo lived on thetr farm until they moved to Greencastle. In her present residence on West Walnut road, Mr. and Mrs. Rambo were close neighbors of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, at whose home in the country they were married. Mrs. Rambo was disabled by a fall some time ago, but is recovering much of her former activity, and she is always alert mentally and Is interested in what transpires in the world of news. Her chureh mermership has been with the Methodists since girl-
hood.
How about the children’s crothes? Are they ready for Easter morning? It wiitl be just like putting on a new dress or suit if you send their old ones to Home I^aundry & Cleaners. 25-lp
Another West Walnut Resident Mrs. Mary Hargrave is a close neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, and of tho same industrious, commendable type of citizen. Eighty-six years old, last Friday, on Monday of this week she planted some of her garden, and rejoiced because the weather was such as to permit the ground to be worked, and that she was able to do the work. Mrs. Hargrave was bom in 1851 in Pike county, and was married there in 1874. Her father was W. H. DeBruler, representative of his county in the state Legislature, prior to the Civil war, and descended from r. French Huguenot family, which sent representatives to America late in the 17th century, or early in the 18th. Mrs. Hargrave’s husband was F. A. Hargrave, a farmer of Pike county, who was a soldier in the Union army from 1861 to 1865. Mr. Hargrave's death occurred In November. 1899, and she and her children moved to Greencastle in March, 1901, to facilitate the education of the children, who are Mrs. Anna Scales of this city, Frank F. Hargrave, professor of economics of Purdue University; and the Rev. Will L. Hargrave, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Monticello.
BETHEL CHURCH 10 miles northwest of Greencastle. Sunday School at 10 a. m.. Mrs. Marshall Tamey, superintend-
ent.
Easter program at 7 p. m.
Ollic Broom of Bainbridgo underwent a minor operation at the roun-
ty hospital, Wednesday night. EATS STEAK - WITH FALSE TEETH
Indigestion? Bad stomach? Many doctors say, "Tender meats are easier to digest." Here's news! Even folks with false teeth can now eat and digest all meats. Juice of the Papaya Fruit makes meats tender and digestible. Just sprinkle on this tasteless Papaya essence—TEN DRV — before rooking. Presto! Meat romes to table so tender you can cut it with a fork. Tested and approved by leading Home Economies Bureaus. Endorsed by fine
^SOCIETY
Miss Hollingsworth Bride Of Lloyd Jones A pretty wedding of the Easter season was solemnized Thursday morning at 10 o’clock in the First Christian church, when Miss Mamie Hollingsworth, a teacher in the Delilah Miller school, became the bride of Lloyd Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones of Remington. The single ring service was real by the Rev. Robert Talmadge Beck in the presence of a few friends several local teachers and the pupils of Miss Hollingsworth's room. Miss Leah Cumett of the DePauw School of Music played organ selections preceding and during the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Esthei Jones, sister of the bridegroom ami Ralph Stokes, both of Remington Ushers were Mrs. Ed Hamilton am Miss Miriam Peck. The bride wore a dress and cap: of light blue alpaca with navy as sesdories and a shoulder corsage o’ gardenias. Mrs. Jones graduated from Teach ers College at Indianapolis and at tended the National College of Edu cation at Evanston, 111., and De Pauw university and for the pas’ five years she has been a teachei In the local public schools. Mr Jones is a prominent young farmei of Jasper county. The couple deft for a short wed ding trip in the east following th< ceremony. They will be at home tc their friends in their newly fumisn ed heme at Remington after Jum 4th. Out of town guests at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Este Duncan of Clovenlale; Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones and daughter, Miami Mrs. Eanl Howard, Mr. am Mrs. Glenn Kinsel. Mr. ami Mrs. F L. Peck, all of Remington; Mrs Emma Butler, Mrs. Loren Hadlej and son of Martinsville; Mrs. Car Labertew of Haill, Brophy Kennedof Villa Grove, Ilk, ami Mrs. Lydk Hemley of Minneapolis, Minnesota ++++++++ Try-It Social To Be Sunday The Try-It Sunday school class o’ the First Baptist church will hold f social at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner, 115 Daggy street Friday evening, March 26. at 7:3f o'clock. AH members ami friends are urged to attend. + + 4* + 4< + + + A. A. 17. W. Guest Meeting Held The annual guest meeting of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Donner, Tuesday evening, March twenty-third, with approximately seventy persons in attendance. Mrs H. L. Smith of Bloomington, wife of the Dean of the School of Education of Indiana University, addressed the group on the general subject, “Contributions of Women in the Present Hour.” Mrs. Smith, who Is the A. A. U. W. State Chairman of Education, has recently returned from the National A. A. U. W. Convention at Savannah, Georgia. She outlined in her address some of the high points of the Convention addresses and stated the theme of the convention: Education, the foundation for social organization. “Matters bf vocational guidance are a pertinent and definite part of the aim of A. A. Tj. W. ” stateed Mrs. Smith. The A. A. U. W. plan for raising tho standards of women includes five points of contact, namely, education, art, international relations, social science, and fellowships according to President Meta Glass of Sweet Brair College, one of the principal speakers before the Convention. Mrs. Smith further quoted President Glass as urging that women be encouraged and supported in educational work, that women cling together in order to understand their mutual problems. “We need more women who are great scholars," said Mrs. Smith, "well versed in one field. " This need is adequate proof of the vglue of scholarly opportunities as offered by the A. A. U. W. Million Unit Fellowship. At the concluding session of the Convention, Mrs Mary Ritter Beard, a graduate of DePauw, challenged the women of the Twentieth Century with her significant question, “Whither will women go?” "While once women were ridiculed, now they are ignored,” she said. T n answer to Mrs. Beam, it was stated in a panel discussion that a new type
GOITRE
.Make thin Quick Test
Get a small bottle Sorbol—Quadruple
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS . dm Kitchens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
m-ononuc, „„rcaus. e.naorscn r>y nne a colorless liniment. For simple goitre WH 1 * ttn<1 ? KUan V'! a PP'y tw1ce daily Thousands \avo Market, Hedge’s Meat Market, Row- Owl Drug Co muon at land’s Grocery. Economy Store, Hard- .Approved by a registered physician wick s Grocery, or your nearest chain Note: Mrs. Jeanotta Sibrel New Ros, or independent grocer. Made by Ten- md . will gladly tell about her suc-
cess with Sorbol-Quadruple.
of cooperation between men and women is developing and should be encouraged. This trend is very apparent in colleges today. Youth must be put into places where civic contributions may be made. The A. A. U. W. is doing much toward opening the channels of thought to all women. Mrs. Smith read the following resolution which was passed at the National Convention: “A. A. U. W. has as its aim the intellectual advancement of women: let us renew our "aith to enlarge the opportunities of vomen for professional life." "In | ’he words of Mrs. Beard,” concluded Mrs. Smith, “what we need is not ’’lambouyant feminism, but functional feminism.” Following the address, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, president of the local A. A. U. W. branch, presented Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana Univeruty. Dean Wells, former State Viceresident of A. A. U. W., spoke briefly regarding the comparative ’reedom of the women of America md Great Britain. Refreshments were served at the lonclusion of the formal program. At a preliminary meeting the fol’owing officers were elected for the ■oming year: President. Mrs. Glenn biddings; Treasurer. Miss Grace I Browning. These officers succeeded Ytrs. T. G. Yuncker and Miss Rozelle ! Butter, respectively. 4.4.4>4.4*4’4' , i a Veedleoraft Club Meeting Postponed The Needlecraft meeting which vas to be held Friday, March 26. las been postponed until Wedneslay, March 31, at the home of Mrs 'da Pierce at 2:30 o'clock.
20 DIE IN CRASH (Continued From Page One) he flaming bus. Dr. Logan said Mrs. Thomas had mly a slight chance to live. The flames, which mounted forty ‘eet in the air, turned the bus into a 'uneral pyre for those trapped in it when it crashed and overturned. The ’ms smoldered for more than an bout ifter the accident. Thirteen bodies taken from its hot twisted wreckage were sent to. the McMacklin Funeral Home at Salem, ilx others were taken to the ListonBerry Mortuary at nearby Patoka, HI. Omar McMacklin, mayor of Salem and owner of the undertaking establishment, said the bodies were “burnt to"a crisrp' r arid identification .vould be “almost impossible” except through dental work.
'Vhy not? ty. r;- £ to pay bill,, p l ,U,k *«y mo„,; amount, t„ si’ll y 0 r »“ help you , 0 ( ont o, debt- nr , .ho monn P J r '• -Jed purchases. Phone. wr |, e or ^, L Indiana Loan Co. 24 ' /2 E ' Wa "hinit»on P honf|1 j
GERMANS IN \( T[( ^ ^'Wr.fssr.-, !"' " I,w * h “' .In,,! fifty-seven miles from the The rebels insist. > h(l „, . they were only fift y . thrw ' away. The casualties of the rfhH raid on Guadalajara includeifc levies to troop in the s .. fense lines, as well lls ians trapped in the streets tr m walla. 4 A rebel bomber escorted ity, pursuit pianes swooped over Yak at dusk today and dropped uj bombs, most of them into tin, Anti-aircraft kucs opened ',•»( reportedly brought down tb p ten miles away at Torrente An artillery duel broke ou:i|| the Cogolludo-Jadraque-Atara Cifuentes front as rebel fo-,, new entrenchments twelve y south of Siguenza, their base foil March 8 attack on Guadalajaa T Gen. Francisco Franco’s (pxtH moval of fleeing Italian troop j their replacement of yj apparently stemmed the loytR) vance which rapidly becime j greatest of the war sweepinehj miles in one week Two French battalions of tfctj temation.i: eedlyM an importar.l part in ciu.dmsl Italian off< ns;\ with tin o: ntj French autom.itir ritles, whicii be fired from the shoulder tt* tripods.
GO TO THE LADIES SHOPPE For The Latest Styles in Easter Millinery Prints and Plain Silk Dresses In New Colors
All new spring shades in TROJAN HOSE
Order hot Cross Buns not| from LUETEKE BAKERY Also ask your Rroefrer hr Lueteke’s DanDeeBreiil
A Word To HieMj? ALKA - SELTZERl‘7E
^EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USING ALKA-SELTZER THESE DAYS
I SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD . .IT DOES WONDERS FOR ME
Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more p lant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZ! H than old-fashioned unpalatable preparations Thats ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief ^ Gag on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Col s. "Morning After,” Muscular Pains, and as a Carg in Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of these disco - forts. Your money back if it fpils to relieve. . In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Sa‘ri fSSK 0 ' correct those everyday a J due to Hyper-Acidd
Alka-Seltzer