The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TITT’RSDAY, APRIL S. 10.^7

I 00

$

' 0’> Jfe ^

plUm?

••Xi-

Sally

Lea

FROCK Another Now Group of the famous Wash Frocks. Sport types or Dainty Trimmed Dressy types. Made of our famous Hondo Prints, Cherki, Stripes, Florals. Sizes 14 to 3?.

nm*.

ENNEY'S .L PENNEY COMPANY-, Incorporated

Characterizes the

New Drapes

A now Wood rose damask, unusual ia design, beautiful in texture and color—Croydon .Print, new and distinctive — Crash, colorful and of daring design. See aJl of these new fabrics in

our store now. Lace Panels

Tailored Curtains These splendid curtains offer advanced Spring Styles, beautiful and distinctive. We should like to show them to you. Ruffled Curtains

Cottage Sets

Our Spring Showing includes a host of new ruffled curtains and Cottage sets. You’ll like their value and attractive prices. Let Us Show You V enetian Shades

Superlizarine colors are used in our better drapes— They possess much more than usual durability.

Horace Link & Co. THK NTOKF OK KdlXITI'W*

BEAUTY

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the poatoffloe at Green castle, Indiana, as second clan mall ! matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Sutrscrlption price, 10 cent* per [ sweek; 53.00 i»er year by mall In Putnam County; 83.50 to 55.00 per year | by mall outside Putnam Oxrnty. I • PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Robert Dills of Madison township Is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. MfA Elsie Inman of Fillmore entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Detrick have gone to Washington for the annual cherry blossom festival. Charley Brdvvn, Maple Avenue has received word of the death of his brother, George Brown at Gary. The I.ittle Walnut Cemetery Board will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 on the second floor of the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crews, 707 Maple Avenue visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Grace Rowlings at Harmony Tuesday. The regular April meeting of the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association has been postponed until the second Tuesday in May. Mrs. Belle Carver has returned home from a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs, Morris Westfall and son at Oklahoma City. In the suit of Harry Bond and Eva Boyd, against Wm. A. Bond, the defendant was ordered to answer by April 15 in the Putnam court. Mrs. Maggie Scott, Beveridge street, returned to her home Thursday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital whert she recently underwent an operation. Funeral services for James T. Allen of Bainbridge, who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock from the home. O. B. Lane will be in charge. Interment will be in the Bainbridge cemetery. W. E. Taylor, 914 South Locust street received a telegram Wednesday from Hollywood, Calif., announcing the death of his sister. Mrs. Daisy Owens. The body will be brought back to Mitchell. Tnd., for burial. After their respective meetings, Wednesday evening, the Earl Fisk Camp of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Auxiliary of that organization had a joint session for social purposes in the basement of the city library, the auxiliary being the hostess. Ice cream and cake were served, and the hour was thoroughly enjoyed. John Frazier Westerfield, 92-years of age, the only living member of the class of 1868 graduating from DePauw University, is now the oldest living alumnus of this institution and as such will be honored by the DePauw Alumni Association in June. Mr. Westerfield, at one time a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., plans to return to the campus in June to receive the Goodwin Memorial Cane which is carried by the oldest graduate. The cane passed to Mr. Westerfield on the death of John Robe, 94, classmate who passed away March 31 here.

We have new modern equipment to do your cleaning. The Inspection Chart remembers all the small details that you should rightfully expect. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 6-tf.

concerning divorces During the session of Circuit Court Thursday forenoon, Judge Courtland C. Gillen expressed his “sentiments” in regard to parties to suits in his court, especially to divorce suits, who fail to comply with the order of the court in regard to the payments of costs and allowances, in one suit, and then come into court again in other suits. The court announced that the “slate must be cleaned” in regard to previous orders from the court before the court will go into the hearing of new suits with the same parties engaged. It is court history here that sometimes parties in divorce suits drop the proceedings and again live together after the court has taken action of some sort in their divorce proceedings, leaving attorneys unpaid, and leaving unsatisfied, possibly, an order of the court in regard to the payment of other costs. Such parties sometimes appear again in court, asking for separation, with charges in the prior case yet standing against them.

Night Coughs

.^Quickly checkc

J,.^ without "dosinK

•3 rub on

Quickly checked

out "dosing " \/ICKS W Vap«Rub

^JDCIETY

of Gobin

TRAVELING AMATEUR

Mrs. Peabody Hostess To Corinthian Class

The Corinthian Class Memorial Church met Tuesday even- ,

show COMING HERE ing at the home of Mrs. Norman Pea- | body with Mrs. Fred Braden and Mrs. | The Traveling Amateur Show of Maynard Tuttle assisting hostesses j the ninth recreation district will Following the business meeting Mrs. I make its appearance on the stage of Braden led the devotions. Mrs. B. J. the Granada theatre. Friday even- Currie gave an interesting paper on ing. • the “Coming Coronation of King This show Is made up of two ama- George VI..” During the social hour tour acts from each of the following dainty refreshments were served to counties: Morgan. Putnam, Clay, sixteen. Vigo. Parke, and Vermillion. These j ^^ + +4-4. + + amateurs have already made their German Group of A. A. 1. V\. appearance in Terre Haute. Clinton. To Meet Willi Mrs. Bundy and Brazil, with great success. It is The German Group of A. A. 1 . V. the aim of the ninth district recroa-.will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock tion supervisor to present this show with Mrs. Walter Bundy, 307 East | in each county, so that they may |Walnut Street, realize some of the worthwhile‘act- 4* -I -K + ivities being promoted by Recreation Airs. Mullins To in their county. Entertain Friday Miss Freeda Hurst of Belle Union j The Friday Circle will meet Friday | will demonstrate her superb vocal afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home ability, eleven year old Betty Amkof Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Mrs. George, Judy of Bainbridge will do an aero- | Finney will have charge of the prohatic tap dance, and Junior Crawley |gram. Members please bring seeds of Greencastie will thrill the crowd or bulbs for exchange, with his imitations. | 4* + d* *h * * + + First, second, and third place win- ^ Will Entertain Guests ners will be chosen by three local At Party Tonight

residents of Greencastie, who will

act as judges.

PILES Pain and Distress Quickly Banished This Safe Easy Way

Only the victom of pile* really knows

pain and even mental

ion bring*

the agony, soreness, pair

this afflict:

can bo quickly changed to

mfort and

distress tfcat

All this

ovame ■often

in movement—comfort and relief from pain—often within an hour. Get a box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES today.

Isfact

or money refunded. MOAVA

Costs

only few cents. Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. Be sure you get

PILE

i SUPPOSITORIES

It. P. Mullins, Druggist with other Van Sweringen securities were purchased at auction by MidAmerica for 53,121,000 in September, 1935, when collateral securing $39,500.000 of Van Swei ingen bank loans

was foreclosed.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Money ™*y not? We have it here for folks uh,,^ It to pay bills. i. ay ,,, * >ack ln eas .V monthiy amounts to SLIT YOp I ' et US help you , 0 ' out of debt- or supply •' '' w kl» the money f( lr ...eded purchases. Phone, write or ran. Indiana Loan Co. 24'/ 2 E. Washington i‘ho nf

BANNER ADS GETS uksll

She always

WAS WORRIED

TIGERS LOSE 7-0 Indiana university blanked the DePauw baseball team. 7 to 0 at Bloomington yesterday afternoon. The Tigers went hitless as well as runless throughout the nine innings. I. U. batsmen nicked two DePauw hurlers for 11 safe blows. The Crimson made one bobble while the Tigers were charged with 4 errors. It was the opening tilt of the season for DePauw.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS Spring—the most active season in the Girl Scout's year, when the program takes on new life- as all of nature. When some little Scout comes to your door to take your order for cookies to be delivered April 24 know that you are helping her to have more and better equipment for camping purposes A day being anticipated by the k>-

Emsley W. Johnson Jr., of Indianapolis will entertain with a bachelor dinner tonight at his home, 3447 Washington boultvard, in honor of j Henry Felix Ostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle of I^ouisville, Ky., will take place Saturday afternoon in the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Louisville. Mr. Johnson will

be best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle will entertain with a dinner tomorrow night at the Brown Hotel in Louisville in honor of their daughter and Mr. Ostrom. Among the guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Greencastie. grandparents of the bride-groom-

elect.

STRIKERS EVICTED

(('ontliiuud From Pnee On«M

atives of the United Chocolate Workers, a C. I. O. affiliate, and company officials, the strikers returned to “stay until we win” last night when an agreement could not be reached. J The farmers, who were losing ' $10,000 a day in milk deliveries, ^

cal Girl Scouts is May 1, for, rn'gathered in the Hershey Ice Palace that date, all six troops will enjoyjtoday to await the action of the an outing together, hiking to theirjstrikers, whom they ordered from destination early in the morning, tpe building. When their edict was working on out-of-door require- re f Use j they marched to the plant, ments until lunch time, cooking Driven into the streets with theirwoodsy dishes over campfires, en- hands held in the air, the sit-downers 1 joying competitive games 'compeli-.were escorted to the outskirts of the! tion between troopsL preparing sup- community am , tol(l not t0 return per. and ending with a huge camp- Some were transported out by trolley

fire and all that goes with it-songs l canl

stunts, stories and taps. I' . ' .. . . , _ * *u Among the injured were Russell Another high-light in activitiesL, u -i , ...... . . , , Behman, president of the local union; will be the swimming exhibition. 1 T u r ». • ! May 22. And then, a little ilater,I J ^ y ’ buslnes8 representative.; the Court of Awards which will be * M ' CS C ' L organizer | held in the comer of the Robe.Ann >!° r Ca * StCm Pennsylvan ' a - They suf-j being improved by the Girl,^ ™ tS ^ , brUiseS ' ThP ™ st j

seriously injuned was Ralph Spon- 1

recent social events wa.M^ 1 *’ conl P any worker ’ wl10 ‘ the sliver tea given by Troop VI • < * ab be'l in the abdomen with an ice

for mothers, members of the organ- pick '

ization sponsoring the troop, the! ^ hr 06 sb °i s were fired as the men Greencastie Needlework Club nn<1 .on^red the plant, hundreds of towns-| the Council. The troop is happy to i^oP’ 6 gathered in the streets cheer- ]

announce a new lieutenant, Mrs. Walter Baynard, chairman cf its

Park

Scouts. Among

troop committee.

ed and booed as the strikers left. Two women spectators were in- 1 jured before twenty-four mounted '

The Scouts would like to acknow- ( state P 0 ' ice arrived from the Herledge their appreciation of contribu- Bbf ‘ y Training School Barracks and tions from the Kiwanis Club, thoi with riot dubs dispersed the crowd. Elks, and D. A. R. j Governor George H. Earle ordered .troopers to arrest any persons reTO ORGANIZE sponsible for the rioting. Sweeney

told the United Press he had asked

(rontlnued From Pnire One* United States an obligation to

lold the law.”

Lewis

U P _ the Governor for police protection

_ , early today, but that no peace of-

recalled that Ford recent- r - .

. , ficers were on hand when the trouble

ly issued a statement which said , that the labor movement in the Un- *' '' ited States was financed by banking

GIVES BIG DONATION TO CHARITABLE TRUST

NEW YORK, April 8 iUP)— The' Wall Street Journal in a copyrighted I dispatch from Muncic, Ind., today said

nterests.

"That just shows,” he said, "how great a man Henry Ford isn’t when he gets away from the motor car

business.”

“I can say frr the CIO ivmt

it hasn’t seen any of the money of ^ Geor?:o A ' Ba " ha(l ,lonatwl to a | these international bankers except ; c iar ‘ table trust . nia common on the balance sheets of our great ’ ? TT Mu| - A,1,orica Cor P-; corporations. The only mone^ U T hold,nff POa ' pany for the °d ha-s is the money its members ^ T* 8y8tPm - ! far,” George A. Ball in an exclusive

statement to the Wall Street Journal today confirmed the creation of the George and Frances Ball foundation charitable trust organized under the laws of Indiana, and his donation to that foundation of his entire common stockholders in Mid-America Corpor-

ation,” the newspaper said.

The newspaper said that according to latest reports Ball owns 14.050 shares of the 15.000 common shares outstanding of Mid-America Corporation. in addition to 18.733 shares of the outstanding 20,000 preferred shares. Mid-America in turn owns 2 - 064.494 shares of Alleghany co.poration common stock of 47 per cent of this issue. Through this issue MidAmerica exercises effective working control over the Van Sweringen Railroal properties with a book value of

more than three million dollars.

The Alleghany shares together

NOW "ON THE AIR" Mrs. Demarchus

Brown

Our Lovable Gadabout" ... in a series of her fascinating talks on world travel, historic

places, famous people. Brought to you over

Radio Station WIRE

two on Your Dial

Friday mornings 10:15-10:45

By tho Milltn of

When you’re nervous they tell you to relax. Easy advice to give, but mighty hard to follow. You will fmd it much easier to rdax—to overcome Sleeplessness, Nervous Irritability, Restlessness, Nervous Headache after you take It I DR. MILES* f INerviinE DR. MILES NERVINE is a well known nerve sedative. Although the formula from which it was made has been in use for nearly 60 years, no better medicine for a tense, over-wrought nervous condition has ever been prescribed. DR. MILES NERVINE is as up-to-date as this morning’s paper.

At all drug stores.

Large bottle or package — $1.60. . Small bottle or package—25 cents. J

if|v' ^3^

. IN LIQUID OR TABLET FORiyi/

"^rrtnus

llnu JUige SxiU •. is a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE an all A4P made predudj . . . ise AAP itself makes thara. you can buy these bigfer food valuti

absolute confidence.

SALAD DRESSING

There is

Berau

with

Iona

£ 25c

SPARKLE mvon 4^-15c PEANUT BUTTER

RED BEANS

Sultana or Iona Limas

(Iona Pork and

Beans, 3 cans 17c)

Tea Lh 33 P c ,<,t - H pii. b 17c Milk "biuhou..

7', 15c

Ca 5C

4 Si 25c

Cocoa 2 ^ 15c Macaroni suiSnmJ 10« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Other Spectacular Values at Your A&P Store

SWEET PICKLES

PRUNES

APPLE SAUCE MARGARINE

SUGAR

CORN FLAKES

FLOUR

Bond Brand

Big ,23-0*. 25 c

Choice California Fruit

2U 10c

Keyko Brand

Pure Cans

Pkg.

3 Can, 25c 2 1 b * 29c 10 Lhs 53c

Kellogg’s

Lge IQg

Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s

Png.

2 S $1.09

LUX SOAP or lifebuoy

4 Cakes 23C

LUX FLAKES ££ 23c RINS0

etr'L !•£ 18c

Spinach Sardines

Del

Monte

3 c.m 25c Bokar Coffee

3 cn*. 1 25c Cherriei

Del Monte Royal Ann

l b. 0* r Tin ^ Cun 19C

Sem,nole S 1 . 4'“®‘21c Cookies 20c

Bisquick

Crisco

Wtlker's

Vegetable Shortening

pK: 27c Spry

Vegetable

able ining

,ab - 57c Marshmallow Fluff

Twist

»Can

c ‘ n 15c ASP Bread

c« 57c VJtc

7taih 7tuiis andt i/a^ataklas BANANAS, Yellow Ripe, 5 Lbs. CAULIFLOWER, Lge. White, Heads HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads SJn Out Meat Matketi

DEPENDABLE BRAND SMOKED SKINNED HAMS

PICNICS BACON

RFEF ROAST

Whole or Shank Half

Sugar Cured

Whole or Half

Choice Cuts

of Chuck

fUP FOOD STORES

D