The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937.

YAGER / IVATE

McGee V/antcd a raise but was afraid to ask the boss. Lots of men are timid that way . . they're scared to ask for the things they want so they jast go on wanting. If you are not satisfied wl*h the old mannish styles you ve been wearing . . . If you're tired of brushing the sum? old grays, browns and blue with your clothes brush . . If you sometimes feel that there's more speed under the hood than you're showing on the styiemeter . , . them eome to Cannon’s this Spring . . . plan to spend a half an hour and plan to be surprises!. Griffon’s Spring Suits S20.00 Up

CANNON’S

Glared that they were prepared for a "relentless struggle” to win over a majority of Ford’s workers to U. A. VV. membership. Gov. Frank Murphy announced settlement of the Hudson strike last night, less than 24 hours after John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, am: Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of the beard of the Chrysler corporation, had reached an agreement ending a r.t>ike that had closed nine Chryslei plants in Detroit. Terms of the Hudson settlement which Murphy said were similar tr those of the Chrysler-Union pact must be approved by the strikers be'erc the agreement can be formally ratified. A mass meeting was scheduled at R. p.m„ tonight at which uui m officials will explain the ag rsc-r.ent and the workers will vote.

MOI MIF.S Gl’AKD PLANT ,< oiitiniMMl From Pwc** Onr> *.’5,000 Chrysler corporation workers lack to assembly jlines after settlement of their month-old strike. Despite Ford's declaration that he would "never recognize” any union, IT. A. W. organizers were active in the manufacturer’s factories. Union officir.’s admitted that it would be eome time before they could approach the world's second largest . utomobile producer with a demand lo. recognition. Four hundred employes of Ford’s assembly plant in Kansas City met 'ast night to discuss an organizaLien campaign. Union members de-

fOINT P. T. A. SEES PICTURES The second of a series of foui joint P. T. A. meetings was addressI by Dr. E. R. Bartlett Thursday iftomoon at the Voncastle theatre All the P. T A. groups of the cit? are sponsoring these programs which are of unusual interest. Tw* short films were shown, "No Greater Glory,” and "The Band Plays On.” The English classes from the high school directed by Miss Walllf and Miss McGaughey, were present, and discussed their impressions ot these two films, after they were viewed. The adult group presented their reactions to the same pictures after the student groups had withdrawn. The closing discussion was by Dr. Bartlett. Next Thursday at the same hour the third of these presentations and discussions will be given, and a general! invitation is extended to the nublic, for those who are interested in parent-teacher organizations.

THE DAILY BANNER •Hid Herald Consolidated “it Wave*! For All” entered in the postofflce at Qreent.itie, Indiana, as second class mall latter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subncription price, 10 cents per eek; J3.00 per year by mall In Putiam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ,y mall outside I’utnam County

YOUNG MOTHERS! A LL women at /"* some period of their lives need a tonic like Dr. I’iercu s l avorite prescription. Mrs. r \Vm. (IreKory of 1A03 Benton St., Mishawaka, Tnd., said: “Following childbirth I couldn t sleep soundly, my appetite was i>oor, and I had very little strength. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and one bottle encouraged my appetite and made tnc feel like myself again ' Buy now! New size. tabs. 50 cts. Liquid $1.00 & $1.35.

FILLMORE METHODIST CHFRCH April 11, 1937. Edmund R. Wame, minister. Nona Campbell, Sunday school superintendent. Lucille Bastin, pianist. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and communion service. Dr. C. D. W. Hildehand wil speak on the theme: “What Does It Mean to he Christian?^ 7:15 a. m. Evening Worship. Sermon theme: “On Paying the Price for Our Christianity.”

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PURE PORK Sausage Lb. me FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c ROUND OR LOIN

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PORK

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GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c HAM SHANK Lb. 12\c BACK BONES 5c Lb.

BACON Sliced, 25c Lb.

SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS. Lb. 15c 4 6 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 30c Lb.

Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. George Fox is ill at her home ! n Reelsville. Riley King was in Greencastle Fri!ay. from Roachdale. James Harlan is critically 111 at us home on Hanna street. Rev. Claude M. McClure is attendng a meeting in St. Louis today. Judge C. C. Gillen heard a case in 'ho Montgomery circuit court Friday. James F. Zeis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zeis is confined to his home ■vitb scarlet fever. Jesse Young, county treasurer, attended the Democratic meeting in Iniianapolis, Friday. J. E. Courtney and Guy L. Call have returned home from a business trip to Quincy, 111. Miss Ida Francis Crowe. 202 North College Avenue, who has been ill with pneumonia is improving. Charles McCurry attended the district meeting of Indiana funeral directors at Terre Haute Thursday jvening. J. F. Long, South Locust street has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Greenwood at Quincy, 111. Miss Wilma Dorris Crowe, 202 North College avenue, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Seckman near Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison were in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. Morrison was on business connected with the county clerk's office. The examinatipn papers for the tests in the county school on April 20 and 21 are being distributed by County Superintendent Frank Jarrell. Rev. Robert T. Beck addressed a meeting of the Henry County Christian Church Association held Thursday evening at the First Christian church in Newcastle. Robert Easter of Detroit, Mich., and Ruby Reese of Terre Haute were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin, South Indiana street at 9 o’clock Thursday evening. The ceremony was read by Elder Irwin. R. E. Cook spent the day in Indianapolis jwhere fhe (attended a luncheon and meeting at the Marott Hotel. The speakers were Leroy A. Lincoln, president of the Metropolitan Life Ins. Company, and other officials of the Company. The Indiana Alumnae of the Beta Sigma Omicron sorority will hold their annual convention in Greencastle, Saturday. Dr. Winona H. Welch of DePauw University is president of the group and convention hostess. Miss Eleanore Dufour of Oak Park, Illinois, r. member of tlie Grand Council of Beta Sigma Omicron, is the Guest of Honor. The Convention luncheon will be served at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room. The Warren Township Home Economics club met at the Community House April 7 for its regular meeting. The president, Mrs. Lois Wright opened the meeting by singing our song for the month, “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes.’’ an old English Folk song, words by Ben Johnson. Reading of club motto. Twenty-two members and three guests answered roll call, with household hints. A lesson on meal planning and how to have well balanced meals was given by the leaders after which the hostess served cake and coffee. Hostesses Ethel Frazier, Mae Cooper, Daisy Goodman and Mary Renfro.

The place worth calling home Is worth protecting with Dutch Boy I White Lead. Its low cost per ga’.- | ion combined with low cost per year j derived from its long life spells ! real economy. See us and save money. Metzger Lumber Co. Phone 262

I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams, i Main street, are the parents of a ! daughter born Thursday. | Lawrence Acton, , Route 3, is con1 fined to his home with scarlet fever. Sunday Program At Gobin Church “A Sense of Serenity’’ will bo Rev. McClure’s sermon subject at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Sunday morning at 10:40 o’clock. Dr. Rufus T. Stephenson, head of department of Greek and professor of the Greek Language and Literature, in DePauw University will lead the morning prayer and Paul Harding will read the scripture lesson. Special music will be provided by the church choir under the direction of Dr. Van Denman Thompson. The Church School will meet at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett is general superintendent. The school has enjoyed a splendid growth during the past few weeks. Dean Louis H. Dirks, Dean of Men and professor of Secondary Education in DePauw, will be the teacher of the Corinthian Class for the remainder of the school year. This class is composed of young married folk of the church and community. The school is carefully graded with classes and teachers for all ages. The Junior Epworth League under the direction of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones, will meet in community hall at 4:00 p. m. The Juniors have planned a special program for Sunday afternoon. The Intermediate League will meet in the Scout Room at 6:00 p. m. Prof. Darwin Hagan, Intermediate Councilor, will give the lesson. The High School Epworth League will meet in community hall at 6:00 p. m. Miss Mary Elizabeth Able, assistant first vice president will preside and Miss Lucille Moore, a senior in DePauw University will be in charge of the devotional sendee. The Methodist Student Union of DePauw University will meet in Keystone chapel at 6:30 p. m. Leslie Ross will preside and Dr. William E. Edington, chairman of the Graduate Council: head of the Department of Mathematics: Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in DePauw University will speak on “Science ami Religion.’’ Arthur Pittenger will be in charge of the social hour and Miss Lucille Moore will conduct the devotions. TO GIVE PLAY Duzer Du, DePauw university dramatic fraternity, will present a play, "Petticoat Fever’’ in Little Theatre tonight and Saturday evening, it was announced today. An invitation to present the same play with the local cast on the professional stage of the Federal Theatre in Indianapolis (luring the week of April 10 has been accepted.

Real Estate Loans If you want to buy a home, modernize or refund your present mortgage ive will be glad to have you consult us. Our terms are very reasonable. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SociefY News Miss Mary Hoffman To Wed Jesse C. Ford Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Ixiuis? Hoffman to Jesse C. Ford, was made at the bridge party, given Wednesday afternoon by her sister Mrs. Roy Brackney, at the Anderson Tea Room. Announcements of the wedding date, June 25, 1937 were concealed in small notes, held by small silver pins and sweet peas, in the brides chosen colors of Orchid and Rose were given as favors of the guests. Guests at the party included Mrs. Paul Wright sister of the brid“ and the Mesdemes, Lawrence Long. Gerald Handy, Clifford Reeves, Zol McIntire, Ed Queeny, Lawrence Snyder David Janies, George Wren and Mrs L. C. Brown. -!*4-*f* + + 4' Clinton Center Upper Classmen Havcltanquet In Greencastle The Senior and Junior classes of the Clinton Center school banqueted at the Lincoln cafe Thursday evening and had an informal program, and afterward formed a theatre party. Guests of the classes were Trustee Frank Cooper, the school faculty, and Frank Jarrell, county superintendent of schools. -*. .x .;. Entertains Guests At Dinner, Thursday Mrs. Henry ustrom and Mrs. Lester Jones were hostesses at a dinner Thursday evening given in honor of Mrs. C. C. Travis of Wheaton, 111. Mrs. Travis is one of the bureau secretaries of the W. H. M. S. Other out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Roy A. Sturm of Otterbein and Mrs. L. H. Little of Linden. Local guests were Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, Mrs, A. T. Briggs, Mrs. J. E. Porter, Mrs. Russell Brown, an*. Mis. Claude McClure. Tri Kappa Sorority To Hold State Convention Local members of Tri Kappa have received programs for their State Convention which is to be held in Indianapolis the 23rd and 24th of April. Headquarters for convention will be the Hotel Lincoln, while the banquet and dance are to be at the Columbia Club on the evening of the 22rd. Delegates from the local chapter are Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and Mrs. W. J. Krider. Other members interested in mak-

FOR SALE 1935 Touring Brou. Terreplane. Open Sunday. Hess Tire and Battery. 9-2t

ing hotel reservations are asked to communicate with Mrs. John Cartwright immediately. » -i--i-++ + + + + Committee Announces Program For P. T. A. Book Review The committee in charge of the | P. T. A. benefit Book Review to be j given at the Second Ward School j Monday evening, April 12, at eight o’clock, announces complete!,! arrangements for the program. The music will be provided by advanced ; students in the DePauw School of 1 Music. Miss Jeanne Buss and Miss ; Mildred Mullen, sopranos of unusual ability, will have as their accompanist Miss Helen Nimtz, also an accomplished musician. The book to be reviewed is “Being Little in Cambridge” by Eleanor riallowell Abbott. It is to be given jy Mrs. John Cartwright. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. J. S. Simison. chairman, Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. Mark Bills, Mrs Howard Rockhill, Mrs. C. B. Edmonson and Mrs. Lester T. Jones. Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, president of Second Ward’s P. T. A. will preside. •'* -J- -J- -t- •!• •!* 4* Recent Bride Honored At Shower Mrs. Glenn Rowland and Mrs. Dan Rowland entertained Thursday even1 ini' with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on Berry street, in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Vandiver, formerly Miss Mildred Rowland. The bride received many lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were served to about thirty guests. 4-4-4*+* + 4* + The Tuesday Circle Met With Mrs. Skelton The Tuesday Circle met Tuesday, April 6, with Mrs. John Skelton. A i large basket dinner was served at the noon hour. The day was spent in sewing. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Sam Henry, Mrs. Paul Foxx, Mrs. Aaron Grable, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter, Mrs. Rex Hathaway. Mrs. Nelson Wood, Mrs. Lee Wood, Mrs. Ben Wells, Mrs. Claude Crodian, Mrs. ! 1 Prosperity follows the paint brush. I One-day painting with Pittsburgh Wallhide, Florhide, Enamel an 1 j SunProof Paints, all smooth as j glass, will give a beautiful, durable new face to your home with little or no inconvenience. Prompt delivery service at Metzger Lumber Co. j Phone 262. ‘

this Is the Last Month in Which to Pay Your PERSONAL property TAX

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avoid the

If you’re .•.hurt „f ,. a<h SEE US Indiana Loan Co. 24f!^ e. wash st. phone 13

William Thomas, Mi: ]s: 1 i )e ,| Hat)l way and Mrs. John Skdtan. The next meeting will be helj,, the home of Mrs. Raymond wAi May 4. 1937.

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system aa bit' as ink. Try it (: Indigestion. Bf iousness. Constipation, Rheumatism or any other form of stomach order. Limit 3 to a custimer. Mullins Drug Store

FOR SALE An excellent 1930 Terreplane coupe. Open Sunday. 1 Hess Tire ami Battery. 9-2t 1

If you are looking for a fence you can depend on, guaranteed f quai’ity, you want American Fence, made with the new U. S. S. American Long Life Wire and carrying 3-way protection against rust and j your money back if not satisfied.! Delivery anywhere from Metzger. Lumber Co. Phone 262.

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Rotavian and Rotary Anns you will find some very interesting reading on page 36 pf the April Rotarian. Kiwanians that are curious ' as to what its all about should BORROW a copy from a Rotary friend. 9-lt

^ fly* (SmaxuI Diamond Studded, Too! THE $250,000 plane in which Howard Hughes, aerial speed demon, will attempt to circle the globe, is described as just a "pilot’s seat and gas tanks.” If that’s true, they must be platinum tanks! * IT’S undeniably true that your eyes should he examined at regular intervals. A change In work, some physical ailment, advancing years . . . all of these can have great effect on your sight. Lot us help you guard against visual Inefficiency CPj

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^01 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 240.

The Store of Furniture

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