The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1937 — Page 3
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FREE! FREE! Meckwear 59c “65c-$1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear given away, absolutely Free. No fifiiessinff to do. Nothing to write about No Babies to name. No Carte on* figure out. ' ^ something you need t Spend $2.00 and Receive a 50c Tie Free, rpend $3 00 and Receive a 65c Tie Free. '•>: id $100 and Receive a $1.00 Tie Free, uir npend $5 or mere and Receive a $1.50 Tie Free. YOU JUST CANT LOSE AT THIS GAME EVERY PURCHASE IS A WINNER. Co ire and receive vour Free Neckwear
AT
Cani&on’s
THE DAILY BANNER
mud
Herald Consolidated
“it Wavea For All”
Entered In the poBtoffioo at Greoncaatle, Indiana, aa second clan* mall matter under act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. pYrsonal and LOCAL NEWS
Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastle
^SOCIETY
fcew*
15 \(’(' \I.AM{KATE HELD F'OK KOACTIDALE CLASS,
Baccalaureate services for the class of 1937 of the Koachdale high school, |
were held Sunday evening at the (i(>rm an Group To Christian church. T he program open- ^ ^ WHh Mrs Lon(r d Pn
waterspout while pearl fishing off the Aru Islands .in the Malay archi-
pelago. The great spout flooded the
ed with the processional by the high "^ e ’c”‘ man Group of A. A. U. W. boat in which the divers sat, sending school orchestra under direction of j wjll mpet T’hurstlay evening at 7:30 jt straight to the Ixittom. Mrs. Ruth Brothers. The invocation i 0 , clock wit h Mrs. Grafton Longden.
was given by Rev. Homer Weisbecker, | Grou please bring readers,
Presbyterian minister. A girls’ chorus try and song books . sang “Praise Ye the Father” and ^.^.4. + ^. + + + “Thanks Be to God.” Rev. Leland ! ^ ^ To ^ Plew, minister of the Christian church ^ ^ Tllllrsday
who delivered the address, had as hi^ The Int< , rnationa ] Helaticns Study subject, “Your Viewpoint of Llfe " I Group 0 f A. A.U. W. will meet Recessional by the orchestra closed ( ^ urs , lay afternoon at 3 p. m. with
BB ON
!>;,rirain Day Saturday, April 24, Only
Saturday Special AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS With Wall Brackets 5Q Cents
(CASH AND CARRY)
| I
■ ttnm t •KKttsezwat
EITEL FLORAL COMPANY
aafeKAgCMMIHi
Special For Saturday 12 qt. Dairy Pails only 29c e«h C A. Browning Hdwe. Co.
PHONE 214
3
dBIEBDNi 9
I ry A Battner ( lassified ad. It will nay dividends.
!
-Paints— '" Fall Paper Prices have advanced but we have a large stock bought before the raise. As long as this stock lasts we will continue to sell at the old prices. Our supply will not last long. Buy now.
0al $1.75
Strictly Pure White or Orange Shellac, 4 Lb. Cut <No better made)
First Quality, 4 Hour Enamel
All Colon*
Floor Varnish Extra Quality
This Y’.-.rnish er-n take it Good Varnish for Woodwork and Floors Betler than the price would Indicate
Extra Good Floor Enamel
We do not hesitate to recommend flus Enamel Wall Paper For Kitchen, 12 ft. x 12 ft. Complete Wall, Celling and Border
GAL.
GAL.
, 85c $2.75 $1.78 , 75c $1.43
Wall Paper for Living Room, 15 x 15 Complete CO 9PJ Beautiful flowered or all over design** Snider’s Wall faper and Paint Store
Dr. H. B. Longden has returned home from Miami, Fla, where he spent the winter. Mrs. Carl Byrd returned to her home at Fillmore Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Freda Tincher who is employed in Indianapolis, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Elva L. Tincher, east of Greencastle. The Putnam County Democratic Club will hold the regular meeting in the asembly room of the court house, Saturday, April 24, 2 p. m. The last of the series of joint P. T. A. meetings will be held at the Voncastle Theatre at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Two short films will be shown. Dr. W. M. O'Brien who was seriously injure*! several weeks ago in an nuto accident is reported greatly improved and friends may call at his home at 511 Seminary street. Mrs. Fred Justus and son Kenneth, Mrs. W. A. Patterson and Mrs. Paul Grimes attended the funeral of George Brown at Clay City Wednes- | day. Mr. Brown is an uncle of Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodall and daughter Lois Jean of Hammond, Iml., and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vermillion of Mt. Meridian called on Mrs. Elva Tincher Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Gary visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. NaDean Sillery, North Jackson street. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Louise Sillery of Greencastle. Mrs. John B. Hartman,’ 83 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at her home between Bridgeton in Parke county, and the Putnam county line. She leaves a number of relatives, some of whom are known in Putnam
county.
The county’s road forces are now operating the county crusher at the quarry on the Cloverdale-Mt. Meridian road, using the product on county roads in that vicinity. The county t nicks have been hauling gravel from deposits in Clinton township and elsewhere, moving around the county on a flexible schedule, taking care of the worst places in the county sys-
tem. first.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South and sons had as guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hendricks of Oklahoma City and Archie Hendricks of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tensternmaker and daughters, Mr. and Mis. Jesse Barnes and sons of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and Mrs. Chester Beery of Knox and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Mitchell of Waveland.
Information has been received at Oiawfordsville of the death at her home in Los Angelas, Calif., of Mrs. Mary Campbell May, widow of Captain William T. May, who was a native of Crawfordsville. This Captain May is believed to have been the Lieut. William T. May who was in charge of the military department of DePauw University, from about 1886 to 1890. He and Mrs. May resided in this city during that period. Captain May graduated from West Point Military academy and served in a num-
ber of military posts of the United j bership
States. He is recalled by Dr. H. B. Longden and others of this city. Some unexplainable shifting of traffic this morning turned a number of automobiles southbound into the Knoll-Sallust road, which extends to the banks of Deer creek from the county mad east from road 43, at the Albert Albaugh comer. The road, not having an outlet at its south extremity, is not much travelled and has no great amount of surfacing material on it. Henry Knoll, whose farm is on it, called the office of Sheriff John T. Sutherlin this morning, telling of cars which had mired down on it, and which he had to pull out with his team. The coimty commissioners at one time ordered the former covered bridge on road 43, just north of the National, moved up-stream to the point where this road would cross the creek in reaching the National road on the south* but there was a remonstrance and the bridge now reposes on the county lot north of Columbia street, in Greencastle, and there is no bridge over Deer creek at the point where the Knoll-Sallust road would cross.
I lie program. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, April 22, at eight o’clock at the Roaehdale Presbyterian church. The public is invited to bear the following program: Processional High school orches-
tra.
Invocation Rev. Homer Weisbeck-
Music—Double quartet. Introduction of speaker Christine Noland. Address, ‘‘The Fountain of Youth” — State Supt. Floyd I. MeMurray. Presentation of Citizenship Awards — Harold Garrott. Presentation of Scholarship Awards — Mis. Marian Rice. Presentation of Diplomas Principal Lee Walters. Music—Double quartet. Benediction Rev. Iceland Plew. Recessional High School orches-
tra.
Members of the graduating class are: Gwendolyn Hostetler, Maurice Silvey, Bernice Steen, William Dun-
Mrs. Hiram .Tome, 610 Highwood, avenue. Prof. Harold Zink will talk on “Our Pan-American Relations.”
»]• ,1* -j- •;* •!• *1* *!*
Couple To Be Honored At Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower will be given in honor of Mrs. Noble Webster, formally Charlotte Brown, at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. George Webster east of Greencastle, Saturday night, April 24th at 8:00 o’clock.
Everyone is invited. Penelope Club .Met With Mrs. 'Mullins
The Penelope Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Fifteen members and one guest. Mrs. Ixis Arnold, were present. The club was glad to welcome Mrs. Ronald Parent as a new member. Mrs. W. ,1. Weesner gave a report on the County Federation meeting which was held April 13th. Mrs. Charles Ewan read an interesting paper on “The Beginning of Quilting.” Dainty refreshments were served during the
can, Rebecca Ulaydes. Samuel Fggers,
Christine Noland, James Skelton, i social hour. Dorothy Ralin, Allan Stoner, Pearle j + + + + + + + + Isenberg, Charles Smith, Margaret, Washhum Chapter Reed, Mary Vann, Mabel Long, Ralph .Met Tuesday
Keck.
THE KERNAHAN CAMPAIGN The drive for members which is being carried on by churches of the city, under the direction of A. Earl Kernahan, nationally known in such work, is progressing this week, with a report Tuesday evening that 70 persons in the city had signed cards indicating their desire to become church members. Teams of workers from the participating churches have lists of possible members, whom they visit and to whom they present the church’s
pica.
Monday evening, there was a supper in the Presbyterian church attended by the visitation committees; Tuesday evening, a similar supper
was held at
Washburn Chapter D. A. R. met
Tuesday evening at Sigma Chi House. The meeting was held in honor of Mrs. W. L. Denman who is the only active charter member in the chapter. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Roy Abrams, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Denman; Mrs. Marshall Abrams, grandaughter-in-law; and former members of chapter; also Mrs. Charles Ross, post state regent ; and D. A. R. members of other chap-
ters who side in Greencastle. Mrs. Charles Rector, the .regent,
presided and Mrs. Denman told the early history of the chapter. Washburn Chapter was organized December 13, 1902, the thirteenth chapter in the state with thirteen charter members. Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Mrs. Archie Allen brought the his-
the Methodist church, j tory and work of the chapter up
and, tonight, it will be at the Baptist church. That of Thursday evening will be at the Christian church. Visits are being made in afternoons by teams, principally of women, and in the evenings men carry
on the work, also.
Mr. Kernahan speaks at each of the suppers. Yesterday he addressed the high school convocation, and also DePauw students. He was a speaking guest at the Rotary luncheon today, and, tomorrow, he talks to the
Kiwani:’.
Moths thrive in soiled woolens. Play Safe! Put your blankets away for the summer clean and ready for use next fall. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 21-lt.
HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION Student awards featured the first part of the high school convocation Tuesday. Jack Gillespie was capgratulated on winning first place In the state piano contest held at Indiana University Monday afternoon. Nellie Marshall, Chester Trout, and John McAnally were awarded prizes in the safety poster contest whjch was sponsored by the local American Legion Post. John Cartwright repre-
sented the Legion.
Rev. Claude M. McClure introduced Dr. A. Earl Kernahan of Washington! D. C., who is assisting in the mem-i
campaign for the locaj
churches. Dr. Kernahan spoke ori “The Place of Personality in American life.” He stated that Americans
possess certain strong characterist- | ted themselves
ics which may be directed into useful channels and insisted that one could only reach the full development of all one’s powers through organized
religion.
MADRID BOMBARDED.
MADRID, April 21 (UP)—Madrid was subjected today to the worst punishment of the war in a concentrated artillery bombardment which left the streets strewn with
dead.
Shells landed in all parts of the city, exploding at times in the Capi-
tol’s center and then farther away ^osey, obviously influenced
the present time. Mrs. Charles Ross told of her present association with Washburn Chapter during her term
as state regent.
The dining room was beautifully decorated with small American flags. Miss Dade Shearer. Miss Lenora Alsbaugh presided at the tea table, they were assisted by Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Mrs. L. I,. Porter. Mrs. Archie Allen, Miss Grace Browning, Miss Winona Welch, Miss Virginia Dean, Miss Mary E. Peck, and Mis. Johnston, Sigma Chi house hostess.
4- tp 4. 4, >{■ 4. 4,
Huzer I)u Appears
In New Fields
DePauw’s dramatic society, Duzer Du, is winning encmiums because of the excellence of the performance of , its members in “Petticoat Fever,” in ! B. F. Keith’s Theatre, Indianapolis. | The group is entertaining large and- I ienoes in the absence, on vacation, of ! the Federal stock company which ; has appeared on that stage this sea- | son. In its comment on the work of members of the college dramatic nr | ganization. (tie Indianapolis Star of !
Wednesday said:
“They followed boldly in the footsteps of Boii Montgomery, Myrna ' Iz>y, Reginald Owen and other fam- ! ous ones who took part In a recent 1 film version of the piece and acquit-
more than creditably
in the difficult assignment. The performance, in fact, was well up to the j standard we are accustomed to find- j
ing at the theater an 1 a substantial audience relished the evening. “ The Duz*>r Du organization re- j
vealed some likely young talent in 1
the east directed by Lucile Calvert
with tlie assistance of Margaret Jen- 1
ningc.
“Jack Grady was as gay as you! please as the young hero who refus- , ed to let two years in the Arctic ' cramp his social style. ’George!
by the
SMASH/N<$\
» *49/0 Vavgam
their work of Re Rinald Owen in the same !
j part on the^screen, was effective as
in all directions, Englishman. Sir Jam's
Fenton, who was stranded with his ! fiance, Ethel Campion, in this last outpost of civilization when he lost his way on a flight to Montreal and ran out of gas in the wilderness. | “The young lady, as represented by Marjorie Swanson, was easy on the 1
the early morning bom-' creditability, not to mention the eyes. ! Additional casualties oe- ' rhp permormance had its best pace !
as the rebel gunners altered
range.
Pedestrians ran
not knowing frhere to go. Some dived for doorways, cellars and other cover; some were panic-stricken and just stood staring fearfully it
the skies.
Three were killed and about seven wounded around the Banco de Es-
pagna in bardment.
curred in the same vicinity In the whp n Clara Wilson, the girl to whom afternoon. , the hero had proposed two years beOne shell hit a peasant’s cart. f ore appeared on the scene In the killing the driver and three mules. ’ person of Marjorie Peot, whose work
The bodies remained in the strefts. was professional in
every detail.’’