The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1937 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY. VfAROTT 26, 1937.

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THE DAILY BANNER an<] Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered In the pertoffioe at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $8.00 per year >y mall obtslde Putnam County.

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YOUTH! Young men with a keen eye for style are sometimes handicapped by their limited budget. Rut not in the ease of Nottingham Fabrics! Styles of unquestioned authenticity at prices young men can cheerfully pay!

$20.00

CANNON'S

Nice going, Young Man. Then you'll be dropping into Cannon’s. 11 you’ve made up your mind that this Easter is (join*; to see you in the newest, cleverest furnishings that ever hit a young man’s fancy. If you are playing up to a new suit or playing Unit tha old one is just as good as new . . . Nice going . . . that's what they say at»out the shirts, the tit's and the hosiery at Cannon’s and the young men we’re talking about know their business!

CANNONS

CALIFORNIA EDITOR SHOT ALTTRAS. Calif., March 26 <L r P> The son of a rival publisher was held today for the killing of Claude L. McCracken, 50 editor of the Modoc County Mail, who was shot five times while, he sat at a dining table in his homo last night. He lived several hours with three bullets in his chest and abdomen and two in his arms. Two women who were dining with McCrackeK told Sneriff John G. Sharp that the killer was Harry L. French, 30. a state sales tax auditor. French's

mother, Mrs. Gertrude French, is editor of the Alturas Plain Dealer, a pioneer weekly newspaper. They said French entered McCracken's home without knocking and carrying a i-evolver; that he said somthing they did not understand and immediately began firing. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Robert L. Blaydes, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 10th day of April 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive the distributive shares. Grace Blaydes, Admrx. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 17th day of March, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. No. 7791. Lyon & Abrams. Attys. 19-2t

SPEC IAL SATURDAY ONLY SWEET PEAS-25c BUNCH (Cash and Carry)

EITEL FLORAL COMPANY

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John Nugent of Bedford visited friends In this city this week. Miss Ann Cannon of Gary came today to spend the Easter vacation with relatives. Mrs. Maggie Scott, Beveridge street, entered the Putnam county hospital Thursday for treatment, Mrs. Gertrude Herbert of Crawfordsville, was a guest of Mrs. Cordelia Burton in Greeneastle Thursday. Mrs. Clayton White of near Greencastle was a guest at the meeting of ’he Nycsville Community club, in °arke county, last week. Mrs. Ethel Davis of Terre Haute has returned to her home after spending a few days with her father, Ed Hibbitt, N. Jackson street. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon a student in Ladywood school near Indianapolis is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Northwood. J. Clem Hammond, of Quincy, and formerly of this city, was re-elected president of the Owen County Tuberculosis association at a joint meeting held with the Nurses committee in the courthouse Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Campbell a student of DePauw University went to Chicago yesterday to spend part of the Easter vacation with Miss Marjorie Brownell. She and Miss Brownell will return to Miss Campbell’s home at Brazil Saturday for the week end. Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 will hold in the hall of Greeneastle Lodge No. 348, I. O. O. F. Monday night, March 29th. a special party for the members as well as for all Rebekahs and their friends. All Rebekahs are cordially invited and families. Harvey Walls, president of the Greeneastle Kiwanis Club and Herrick E. H. Greenleaf, secretary, were elected delegates to the International Convention to be held in Indianapolis next June. W. J. Krider and Kenneth West were elected as alternate delegates. Following the election at the luncheon yesterday, O. E. Peterson, the field representative of Kiwanis International and the manager of the coming convention addressed the club. Glen Lyon was in charge of the program.

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GET IN STEP FOR THE Easter Parade I>y taking advantage of the many items which will be offered by Greeneastle merchants on BARGAIN DAY Saturday, Mar. 27 The following firms will have special bargains Saturday:

ALLAN LUMBER CO. A. & P. GROCERY CO. E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO. J. F. CANNON & CO. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DOBBS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE EITEL FLORAL CO. FLEEN0R DRUG STORE SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE HANDY SANITARY DAIRY HIGH POINT OIL CO. KROGER GROCERY CO. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.

HORACE LINK CO. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES INC. METZGER LUMBER CO. MILLER GRAIN CO. MOORE ELECTRIC R. P. MULLINS, DRUGGIST G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10c STORE J. H. PITCHFORD S. C. PREV0 CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. R & S. BOOT SHOP REEVES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE QUALITY MEAT MARKET

checks COLDS and nnn FEVER first day. Headache, 80 minutes Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try "Rnb-My-Tlmn” World’s Best Liniment.

James Humphrey returned to his home Friday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shirley and daughter Carol spent Thursday afternoon in Terre Haute. Mrs. Ralph Overstreet and Miss Rhea Dixon were visitors in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Edwin Lindsey and Augustus Villapiano, DePauw students left the county hospital, Friday. Kenneth Cook has gone to Rockville to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gully Cook. Beverly Sue Bamett, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Bamett, 808 South Illinois street, is confined to her home by illness. Kenneth Daniel Norman, Brazil, R. 3, underwent a minor operation at the Putnam county hospital, Friday morning. Bobby Jones, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones, who has been ill at his home east of Greeneastle with pneumonia, is reported improving. Eugene Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cash, east of town, who is confined to the county hospital with pneumonia is reported improving. Guy T. Harris, county agent, attended a meeting at Terre Haute, Friday, of county agents of this district relative to soil conservation and other matters. The congregation of the Bainbridge M. E. church is invited to participate in the celebration of Holy Communion tonight at the Raccoon church. Services at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Courtney and family of Lansing, Mich., are spending the Easter vacation with Mr. Courtney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney, South Locust street. The teacher-tenure case, venued here from Vigo county in which York was plaintiff against the trustee of Lost Creek township, which was tried in the Putnam Circuit Court this winter, resulting in a finding by the court of $12,000 in favor of the plaintiff, will come into court here again April 16, the defense having moved for a new trial, and also the plaintiff asking interest on the sum of money awarded him. Three Query damage suits against the Pennsylvania railroad, asking a total of $35,700, will get started in the Putnam Circuit Court April 26, according o the schedule of the Aprtl term of the court. One of the local garages exhibited what is claimed to be one of the latest models of four wheeled transportation this week in a horseless car-riage-looking for a horse. Yes, it’s true that one of those rare sights that make a person look twice, a trim buggy, was recently lined up beside a string of automobiles In one of the Greeneastle garages, taking a bath. Streamlining was noticably missing, but as this particular model came without a windshield and was a “roadster," there is no question but what it really is air conditioned. Mechanics acclaimed it as a “one plug" model with an especially short wheel base. Walter Campbell, the owner, undoubtedly will have much more than that to add in describing it.

Give Hubby and Junior a surprise Easter morning. Have a Laundry Ironed shirt ready for them to wear with their new outfit. Shirts sent to the laundry have style that is impossible to get with home equipment. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 26-lt B17LLERDICK DIVORCE

Cecil L. Bullerdick is asking divorce from Irene Bullerdick, and the custody of their three children, in Circuit court. They were married November 9, 1921, and separated March 25, 1937. Lyon & Abrams are the attomeys for the plaintiff.

FOR SALE Sow and ten pigs. 8 weeks old. Gilbert Twomey. *4 mile south on state Road 43. 26-29-2p

FILLMORE METHODIST CHURCH

March 28, 1937 Edmund R. Wame, minister. Nona Campbell, church school superintendent. Lucille Bastin, pianist. 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship and reception of members. Sermon theme: “The Gospel of an Endless Life." 7:30 p. m., Presentation of an Easter dramatization “At the Tomb" by the Willing Workers class. Everyone is invited.

Ulyssen To Meet With Mrs. Hardy Ulyssen will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. N. Hardy in Northwood. + + + + •*• + + + Stars Of Soiree Hold Large Meeting The Stars of Soiree, Cluster No. 21 of Greeneastle, held a joint meeting with the Brazil Cluster of Soiree No. 6 in the hall of Putnam Lodge No. 45, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Friday night, March 25. After the business meeting a social heur was held, there being a number from Brazil as well as Greeneastle in attendance. The next meeting will be held in Greencastle April 8. at which time there will be initiation upon a large class of candidates. A large crowd from out of town is expected to attend this meeting as he president of he national organization, L. R. Jackson cf Brazil will be the guest of the evening. All members of the Cluster will be asked to be present and further notices will be sent out regarding full plans of the meeting. •9 4- 4- 4* 4* 4“ + + Twentieth Century Club Met With Mrs. Evans The Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Mrs. T. E. Evans. 416 east Hanna street, Thursday afternoon. The business session was brief;

FROM GIRL TO WOMAN

|\ 4RS. Goldie Dean of 1V1230 Hamilton Ave., Davton. Ohio, said:

Dayton, Ohio, said “When I was developin

nanhood and 1 wa

^ M into womanhood and I was ^ S thin, felt nervous, would

net such awful cramps and

' Jr suffered from headaches

due to functional disturb-

ances. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription taken as a tonic helped to relieve me of the pain at certain times and I developed a good appetite and gained in weight and strength.” New size, tablets 50 cts. Large size, tabs, r liquid, $1.35. Go io your druggist today.

3nly items of the most importance being taken up. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford spoke of the County Federated work of the coming convention tc be held here April 13, in the Chris tian church. Several guests were present and Mrs. Mila West, the president, spoke velcome greetings to these ladies ir lehalf of the club. Mrs. J. E. Porter sang two seleeions entitled, “Home” and “Takr Toy.” The program centered ’round th< heme “Forces- -for and against he home in this community.” Mrs. F. W. Davis spoke of the nany forces which have been prodded here for more than one hunIred years, which if used and ap plied to conditions, would makr ideal homes. If the conditions at-" not satisfactory it is no fault of the "good forces,” they are here for our benefit. Mrs. H. A. Church spoke of the forces against the home. She gave an enlightening picture of con-

diUons as they are, as a ^ ril'T 8 whic1 ' ^ a „ 0w 7 right of way. One of the L of these i., indiffenence I8n r "iP 1 ** even hid, ^ sandar I Quoting Edgar t," showed -what a real , Wme . be and what it takes to mal * A very interesting ( |„ * lowed bringing oul 3tron ,, both sides. The hostess, assisted bv w ghter-in-law, Mrs. Evans, a sister, Miss McCray of i nd ™ Miss Roberts, and the MUk, inti Virginia Porter of thu, served delicious refreshment twenty-seven members and p,, * + 4- + + + + + ‘ Mrs. Black Entertains Guests at Lunclieon Mrs. Edgar Blake wife of i Blake of the Detroit Area„f, E. Church was hostess Wedi noon at a luncheon given at Anderson’s Tea Rooms for the of District Superintendents t Northwest Indiana Corilerenc, the Conference Presidents of tt I fContinued on Pa s , Tbr((|

CAMPUS MARKET Phone 82 or 83 Corner College Ave. & Hanna St.

Easter Specials

Jello—All flavor* (iold Medal Flour (j» J JQ Gold Medal Flour OQn Ginger Ale and Mixers OZ n • Plus Bottle t'hargei 2 for Prune Juice OJ-_ lairgp Bottle Orange Juice OQ „ 2 Cam •wi. Salad Dressing VQn Pure Older Vinegar -J n Pure .Maple Syrup Kremel, All Flavors r Pkg DL Ovaltlne Can OOL Ko-We-Ba Rest in Canned Foods Fancy Peaches OQn None finer, can AlitlU Fancy Pineapple Of? _ Large Size Kadata Figs Pickled Peaches OQ/* large Size C. G. Corn QQn 2 No. 2 rans OOC Fancy Siring Beans QQ/» 2 cans OOv Small Green Lima Spinach, Fancy Cal. -J p Apricots, Whole Peeled "IK/* No. 1 Tall Can IOC Grape Juice, -| Q Pint -1-5/1/

Beechnut, Tops, A dlicious -| [f Butter Cracker, Box At/C Beechnut Baby Food 07/* A full line — Packed In Glass

Beechnut Coffee

Beechnut Peanut Blitter 07/* Beechnut Catsup -| Q Isirge A571/ Beechnut Oven Baked OPI/» Beans, 2 for

Beechnut Spaghetti.

Beechnut Ixuidon Assorted

Cakes “Really Better’* box ^5/C

Michigan Potatoes

Texas Grapefruit OQ/» I-arge Texas Oranges QQ/» Fresh Asparagus. 25C Celery, Well Bleached -| P Idaho Potatoes f-Q _ Sweet Potatoes Q — H. H. Rhubarb 1 Fancy, Lb AOv

Green Giant Peas

‘Supply Is Limited”, S cans O 4 C Our supply of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables will he complete. You’ll bp sure to find what you

want.

Ham For Easter — Snrt

25c

Whole or Shank Half

Lb.

• Kingans or Armours Star) Cured Picnics Kingan’s, l,b. L\

Fancy Sliced Bacon Lb VEAL ROUND, ROAST, (HOPS Choice I>'g Of Iamb t)Q Medium Weight, l.b. OOv

Swiss Steak, Best rut

Lh.

29c

jyC Beef Roast, Top OOMTl. Quality. Lb. LL 11 il

Buy a Tender—Mad? Ilim‘Ready Baked—Tender and JuirvServe hot or wild Q'. Lb. OH

Ideal Dog Food •)*»

One of the Best, 3 lor

Derby Chili Con (arm- Q*.

I 2 cans ..

Ham Loaf, Cured Ham OL, and Fresh Pork, l.b. “vv Brookfield Sausage fjfjj

; Pure I^ird

2 Lh. for

Dressed Hen-* — Fresh li4i. We carry a lull linf ot l.unilif-# supplies and cold meats.

29c

OUR STORE Now Offers You CUSTOM MADE

VENETIAN BUNDS At New Low Prices $5.98 tad.

Up to 36” wide and

70” lonj?—Larger size

slightly higher.

Among the 64 different color combinations you’ll find nany beautiful shades to harmonize with your color scheme. Worm gear tilt and automatic stop,

with rust proof hardware.

LET US SHOW YOU THESE BARGAINS Horace Link & Co.

Hie Store of Fumiftara

These Venetian Blinds give y ourho ® e a modern atmosphere and provide

rect ventilation and light.

Raising and tilting cords located on

one side (note illustration).

Genuine Northern Basswood sti.

imported tape and hollow cord.