The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1937 — Page 2

rHF3 DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, APRIL 1. U*37

Mothers, prepare for a surprise in boys’ clothes the next time you’re downtown. Y< u'vo Bi i-ii Uiat son of yours in all sta • « fiom bcnnot to beret . . . but wait until you see what this ■ oys department does for your boy this Spring. Style hooked up with_the fast•ner of valut Good lordt^ on the tonic picgi.tm with oard wear. Now. with him in school and everything’ quiet in the house, is a geo! time to plan to meet him here to-morrow afternoon. Boys’ Suits $5.00 Up Boys' Knickers $1.00 Up Beys’ Sweaters $1.00 Up Boys’ Shirts 75c Up

CANNON’S

ginning stages of this age old disease. The fact is that eight out of ten cases of tuberculosis are today being discovered only when the disease is in the advanced stages. Then the odds against recovery are considerably greater than they are in the beginning stages. For this reason the slogan of the Early Diagnosis campaign is full of meaning lor the average American. “Uncover tuberculosis with modern methods’’ is the plea of the tuberculosis associations throughout the land. The physician has all the scientific means, such as the tuberculin test and the x-ray to help him discover the disease. The average man or woman, young or old, rich or poor educated or illiterate must seek his guidance. Should ti e evidence snow that danger is ahead, prompt action will in most cases head off the disaster of serious tuberculosis. When diagnosed early the outlook for complete recovery is very hopeful. No chronic disease is mere curable than tuberculosis if it in uncovered in time. The wise man will see his physician for a thorough going over including a chest x-ray if the doctor thinks such x-ray advisabl\

C AMPAIGN STARTS Over the nation today began the innual early Diagnosis campaign for the “early uncovery of tuberculosis.’’ A campaign that for the last ten years has been sponsored by the national, state and county tubercul--air, association in this county. Over half a million Americans suffer from tuberculosis. Some know they have the disease but others fool themselves into believing that tht subtle warning signals of approaching illness can be disregarded. Then there are those who appear to be in the best of health, robust and hearty but who are really in the be-

NEW SIT-DOWN STRIKES (Contlnueil I'roin Puce Onrl G. M. sources said. Arnold Lenz manager of the Chevrolet plant at Flint, said the sitdown in Chevrolet No. 2, final assembly of the Chevrolet factory, also forced closing of Fisher body No. 2 throwing 1 000 more men out of work. Lenz said the Chevrolet sitdown began promptly at 8 a. m., when a union member blew a whistle and most of the workers in the factory sat down. He said no reason for the strike had been communicated to him as yet. The G. M. spokesman said he understood the Pontiac strike started over the discharge of a plant policeman who is a member of the union. FOR SALE Fordson tractor and plow. #^irst class condition. At a reasonable price. Roy Abrams. Phone 805-K. l-2p BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS

A&P SPRING FOOD SALE A&P invites you to participate in this big Food Festival. The many remarkable values represented make this a most opportune time to stock your emergency psntry—BUY NOW AND SAVE!

* *

Fur All Raking

Furpoaua

21-I.b.

Rag

Keyko brand

Sunnyficld

2 3 3

Small

Rkg. 9c

Giant Hara

I.K<\

Pkgs.

T.pr. Rots.

I.b. Tin

I.Ke. I’ktf.

2-1.b. I’kg.

f. iONA FLOUR

r&(* soap MARGARINE

CORN FLAKES TOMATO CATSUP

MAXWELL HOUSE

Enter M® Perkim

U A Y uU L “■‘T

Nammu Contest

GRAHAM CRACKERS WYANDOTTE — A-PENN MOTOR OIL SOFTASILK c.i. fi.„ KITCHEN KLENZER

| WHFATIES Svee 10c AM’ BREAD RS SK «? 7c Rod Salmon M r„ K 19c Soups VrS'cVf."'. 3 23c Sweel Pickles 7 j"‘- 10c Climax w ciM P n*r er 2 om. i5 c

K “° Si:,!, 6 <:’n b 32c

Tax

Included

2-Gal

Can

79c 35c 29c 25c 25c 27c 18c 17c 25c 99c 25c - 6c

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’' Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Clyde Randel of Terre Haute, was r. business visitor here Wednesday. Dr. W. M. O’Brien is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. Robert Dills of Madison township entered the Putnam county hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck have had 1 as their guests for the past few days Mrs. George Smith and son Roy of Chicago. Miss Elisabeth Knauer has returned from Middlebury where she spent the Easter vacation with her sister, Miss Vera May Knauer. Mrs. B. A. Daggy and daughters, Helen and Joan, of Terre Haute, are visiting friends and relatives in Greencastle and vicinity. Mrs. Grin D. Walker, of Tien Tsin, China. DePauvv, 1900, is visiting hei sister, Miss Alice Hawkins, ot north Meridian street in Brazil, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins, of north Beech street, also of Brazil. Miss Eleanore Cammack, librarian a Purdue university ami Miss Frances Wallace, of the Purdue publicity department, returned to West Lafayette today after having spent the Easter vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. A large number of Greencastle members of the Odd Fellows order attended the district meeting of Odd Fellows at Fillmore Wednesday night. Past Grand Commander Ernest Barrett, of Indianapolis, and others of the state organization were present, and addressed the gathering. Wednesday was divorce day in the Putnam county court. Judge Gillen tried three suits of this nature dur- ! ing the day, one of them being a prolonged affair. In the three cases, the wives were the plaintiffs, and the petitions of two of them were granted, with another yet to ieam her fate, the case being taken under advisement.

Moths do more damage than fire. Let us save your clothes from the wool eaters. Our cleaning kills both eggs and larvae. Home Laundry &

PILE SUFFERERS Now Cel' Quick Relief This Safe Easy Way

Why continue

need

suffer? No man or uffering the pain.

woman need go on suffering tne agony and mental distress causae piles. One single box of MOAVA !

ros i Tories!

will

pain, il by SUP-

TORI ES, that cost only a few cents will quickly and conclusively prove that the suffering can be stopped: pain and distress b&niflhed. If these soothing, comforting, healing rectal cone* don’t do as w«* say your money cheerfully refunded. Why suffer another day? Get a small box of Moava today and accept nothing else.

PILE

SUPPOSITORIES

R. P. Mullins, Druggist

MOAVA

Cleaners.

1-lt.

BAINBRIDGE M. E. CHURCH All members of the church are urged to attend the pot-luck supper J in the basement of the church Fri1 day evening. Following the supper the fourth quarterly confenence of | the Bainbridge and Raccoon chur- ] ches will be held. Rev. J. E. Porter

will be in charge.

Coffee Ck'r!e

Asparagus

Del Monte

I’icnic

Jar

2 p 1 ^, 39c Syrup

can 15c Peas or Corn 2 E 19c

’

CrangeSliccs A n £^ iJ Lb 10c Pudding^chiSM 19c

7te»h 'Ttuiti dn<J l/agttaMaa

BANANAS, Lb 5c Seed Potatoes, Maine Irish Cobblers 98 lb bg $3.59 ONION SETS, red yellow and white, 2 Lbs. 25c WINESAP APPLES, 4 Lbs 25c FLORIDA ORANGES, Lge. 126 size, Doz. .. 39c

Dn Out Meat Market*

SMOKED

PICNICS BEEF ROAST

PORK ROAST SLICED BACON

CHICKENS

FRANKS

PERCH FILLETS

Sugar Cured

Small Sizes

Lb.

Choice

Cuts of Chuck

Fresh Picnics

Sugsr Cured

Extra Select

Roasters

or T.arge Bologna

17c Lb 17c Lb 15c Lb 27c ib 27c

2 ib - 27c 2 lbs, 25c

WANTED Girl for general house- | work and care of children afternoons. | Gall 372-L between six ami nine : o'clock tonight. Ip. FOR SALE: Full blooded Barred Rock eggsfor setting, 5c over market ; price. Mrs, Ray Miller, Greencastle j R. 8. l-2p

646 E. Seminary on April 1

and Rooms for ready at this

Office, Baths patients will be time.

Dr. V. Elaine Thomas, < HIHOFKACTOR Mineral Va|>or Butin Phone «H7-.\

Pf-P FOOD STORCS

' "u.-Aiirf] (J U }. Out Of Town! WALLY Simpson's London residence will be among those rented to tourists during the month of May. That's not exactly news . . . everybody had suspected she wouldn’t be using it! ★ ARE YOU SURE you haven’t been using your eyes too imich? Though they may SEEM to be giving you perfect visual efficiency, then* may lx- a fatigue or strain that needs immediate correction. Have your eyes examined here as soon as possible. c j)nQS\(9cmAcuL ^~ ii || i jp 201 F.WASHINGTON PHOHE 24-0.

HAWAII TO PRESERVE FOLKLORE AS RACE PURITY EBBS I HONOLULU, (UP) — With tho pure-blooded Hawaiian race decreasing to extent where it is estimated that there are not more than 45,000 left, an effort will bo made to reconl on metal phonograph discs the legends of the race that are still recited by the older members who have net mixed with other races. The discs then will be preserved in the governmental archives. While those legends have been handed down from generation to generation nevertheless, the gradual intermixture of the population has become such, that now it is often difficult to obtain a true version of tho legends with which the islands abound. The best sources of these at present arc believed to lie with those small communities where the Hawaiian strain has remained unmixed and the legends have been kept up as a matter of racial and family cul-

turo and life.

Hawaii is fairly steeped in legend from the Rainbow Princess to the Goddess of Fire. There is not a valley, hill, bay or stream in tlie islands that has not some connection with legendary characters. These tales are told by older Hawaiians who are proud of the days when their forefathers were so mighty that the Jellies walked and talked with them. Despite Hawaii’s modern development, the influence of the native legend. still exists. If there is the slightest indication of activity in Kilauea, the mighty volcano in the national park southeast of here, Pele, the goddess of fire, is the most talked about person in the territory. Newspapers are virtually compelled to headline the volcanic activity, if they wish to appeal to the masses of the population, with the unqualified statement that “Madame Pele Returns to Kilauea.’’ Everyone in Hawaii knows Pele. If Mauna Kee. the great mountain, on Hawaii Island, receives a fresh blanket of snow, the old-timers tell each other that Polihau, the snow goddess, has come back again to defy her ancient enemy, Pele. These two goddesses maintain an unending feud, according to legend. Then if the waters of the sea are illuminated with a phosphorescent glow on certain nights, it is generally recognized by all that the delightful Menehumes, gnome-like Hawaiian fairies, are fishing in preparation for a feast tlie following day. When the hills and mountains back of Honolulu are laden with heavy clouds in the early evening, it means that Poki, the gigantic womier dog, has returned home and stretched out across tho mountains for a nap. All of Hawaii's early history is legendary. It was not until after 1820 that there was a written language. A typical legend is that of the Rainbow Princess. Hawaiians tell of a man and wife, who, when scaling some precipitous cliffs on the island of Kauai, accidentally dropped their infant daughter. As the child plunged toward tho jagged rocks below, the terrified parents saw the rainbow goddess sweep across the sky and catch the baby. The goddess carried tlie child to an isolated cave. As the girl grew older she became known as the Rainbow Princess. A handsome prince of a nearby village wooed her. But she declined io wed until he could learn her true name. He wandered from village to village until at last from his own grandmother he learned that the maiden’s name was U’a. According to the legend they still live happily in Waimea canyon where great rainbows are to be seen each day. As the true account of these legends gradually become mixed with the inter mixture of the population, it is now planned to obtain the recital and recording of them on permanent phonographic discs before their true version ceases to exist. This can only be attained by getting (he records from the older members of the race who have maintained their racial purity and have kept up the recital of these legends.

Society News Century Uluh To Moet Friday The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon, April 2nd, at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, L. L7 Porter. Mrs. R. T. Stephenson will have the program. 4. 4* 4- *1* + Third Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Martha Ridpath Parent Teacher.'! Association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the school building. There will be the annual election of officers and an interesting program has been arranged. -b •!« A .J. Mrs. Ivan Ruark Hostess To Home Economic Club West Madison Home Economic Club held its March meeting at the homo of Mrs. Ivan Ruark. Twenty members and one guest were present. Lesson on kidney loaf wan given by leaders, Mrs. Mauda Brattin and Mrs. Francis Ruark. April meeting will be at Mrs. Lola Pickett’s with Mrs. lola Mostiller assisting hostess. Roll call, birthstone. •fr ►I* »!• 4*

for Baby’s Cold iJ Proved best by two generations of mothers. VAroRup

GOITRE

Make this Quick Tent Get a small bottle Sorbol—Quadruple a colorless liniment. For simple goitre apply twice drily. Thousands have been relieved. It quickly supplies substance needed by the thyroid gland. Does not interfere with work or pleasure. Get further information at Owl Drug Co. ♦Approved by a registered physician. Note: Mrs. Jeanetta Sibrel, New Ross Ind., will gladly tell about her suc- ! cess with Sorbol-Quadruple.

Mrs. Fellows Hostess To Golden Circle Uluh The Golden Circle club met last Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd Fellows, with Mrs. Clark Herbert tho president presiding. Following the business session two contests were given, these were won by Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Glenn Sublett. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to ten members and one guest. Mrs. Chester Elliott. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dora Hunter. j.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. Woman’s Circle Holds .Meeting The Woman’s Circle met Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Devotions “Who is This Jesus" were led by Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. W. E. Eddington gave a most interesting discussion on the contribution of the American negro. Miss Nelda Wemeke discussed negro music and demonstrated their instrumental music by playing one of their compositions for piano. Everett Dorland demonstrated their vocal music by singing a negro spiritual song. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Misses Ikamire, Mrs. Catherine Duree and Mrs. Mary Rodriguez.

+ +

Mrs. Bessie Cook Hostess To Club Tlie Washington Township Social Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Cook for their March meeting. At noon a delicious chicken luncheon was served. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Pearl Knight. The following program was enjoyed: America—All. Lord’s Prayer—Unison. Roll Cali—Response “My Pet Worry.” Why Join the Federation— Mrs. Pearl Knight. Duet “Indiana,” “On the Banks of the Wabash’’ Mrs. Helen Jarrell, Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson. Early Laws and Court of Putnam Counly Mrs. George E. Black. The club wishes to thank Mr. Black for his very wonderful talk. The April meeting is to be hold at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knight. Mrs. IMrrco Hostess To Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Pierce. The program was in charge of Mrs. Frank Deer | who gaven a very interesting paper on “Tour of England.” Mrs. Ray Trembly gave an illustrated lecture with slides showing interesting historical places. There were several guests and former members present to enjoy the meeting and the social hour during which time dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess. •j* »*• 4* 4* 4* Young Ladies Class Met With Mrs. Rector The Young Ladies Class of the First Christian Church held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Charles Rector, to organize their class which meets each Sunday morning at 11:15 in the Social Rooms of the church. During the business session the following officers were elected: Blanche Williams, president; Harriett Heaney, vice-president; Mary Ellen Trout, secretary and treasurer. During the business meeting a social time was enjoyed by all members present. •!• -!■ *’• *’* -!• .j* -j. Second Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Parent-Teachers Association of the Second Ward will meet at the school building at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. Wolfgang Diech, German exchange student in DePauw, will speak on "Elementary Schools in Czechosiavakia.’’ Third grade pupils will also present a miscellaneous program.

HOME ECONOMICS TOUR Twenty Greencastle women, members of Home Economics clubs, were in a tour directed by Guy T. Harris, county agent, which. Wednesday, visited industries in Indianapolis. this being the second of a series of three tours which will go from this county, this season. The group Wednesday, visited the Kingan Packing company plant and the Block department store, and were guests also of the Producers’ Commission, the commission being their host at their noon luncheon. Tho ladies, most of whom are housekeepers, were interested in various processes shown them in the Kir.gan plant. They were told that plant mployes 2.000 men and women; that it kills hogs on Tuesdays and Thursdays. 5,600 being slaughtered this last Tuesday, at a rate of 500 an

hour.

The afternoon was spent at Block’s, where they rode the escalators and elevators, inspected the recreational rooms for employes on the eighth floor, the first-aid hospital on the same floor, and were informed as to methods followed in the evening school for its 1.500 employes, in which the latter are taught details of salesmanship. The next tour from this county will be on April 28. Members fo the Friendship Home Economics club who made the trip were; Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. Nellie Lisby, Mrs. Madonna Elmore, Mrs. Gladys Sutherlin, Mrs. Opal

ASK US FOR Money Why not? We have it here for folks who need it to pay bills. Pay , ls back In easy monthly amounts to SUIT YOU. I^et us help you to get out of debt— or supply J”’! with the money for 1. Jed purchases. Phone, write or call. Indiana Loan Co. 24i/, E. Washington pi,,,,,,. ,,

NOW "ON THE AIR” Mrs. Demarchus Brown "Our Lovable Gadabout" ... in a series of her fascinating talks on world travel. 1 1,tone places, famous people. Brought to you over Radio Station WIRE 1400 on Your Dial Friday mornings 10:15-10:45 By the Millers of

Hammond, Mrs. Nellit Flint, Mrs. Lucille Bock, Mrs Ethel Mason. Mrs. Beulah Brookslm und M:s Ola Ruark.

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are glad to say that we have purchased the entire stock of RED TOP FENCING and FENCE MATERIAL of Walter Campbell and will now carry a complete stock of RED TOP FENCING and CANT SAG GATES at all times. We will endeavor to serve the public on these products as efficiently as Mr. Campbell has done and at a price that is in line with the high quality of merchandise sold, Allan Lumber Company, Inc. PHONE 403

TO MY FENCE CUSTOMERS I wish to thank all my friends who have in the past given me their generous orders on RED TOP FENCE and CANT SAG GATES and ask that you continue placing your orders in this line with THE ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY, to whom I have sold my stock and agency in all fencing ma-

terial.

I shall continue in business at the same old stand and all fence orders given me will be handled through THE ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY I will give you what you want at the price

can pay in all my lines.

WALTER CAMPBELL

you

ONLY PERFECTION OIL RANGES

HAVE 5

SUCH

BEAUTY

—w

,i ll

Perfectio

Only PERFECTION has HIGH-POWER burner speed, cleanliness and precise regulation

When you buy * new itove, it lasts a long time. Why not have this lovely modern High-Power Perfection oil range? It is the very latest thinpin modern beauty,convenience and dependable performance. 1 here is no faster, cleaner stove than a High-Power Perfection. All Hign-Powerburn-ers do avery cooking task.

from the gentlest simmrr to a sizzling broil, perfectly. Come in and let us demonstrate the quick rcs P” n ? and steady control J 1,! Power burners. We’d hke tell you more about m beautiful new Perfettio • You’ll be surprised at the reasonable price when )“ u see its cream-white, or P u 1 white, porcelain finish.

E. A. Browning Hdwe. Compaq

PHON E 214