The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1937 — Page 3
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fHE PAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLN, INDIANA THURSDAY, AFRIT 29, 1937.
If men shaved with their hats on .... A fVMou Rots his bpst look at himself while he's shaving . . . and had this stork of spunking Spring hats been in a* many siur\ing mirrors yesterthiy morning . . . they wouldn’t be here to talk about now. More style than the plate glass windows on Washington street, have ever flung back at you as you pas.sed in reflection. You'd fall in love with these blocks simply because you’ve never felt so grand In a felt hat. The colors would grace a coronation of a King. Mallory Spring Hats $3.00 1: p
CANNON’S
..iiillll
Hint..
Announcement
We want our old customers to know that-we are equipped and ready to take care of any and all of their insurance needs. All lines of THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES are written by this agency. Announcement of the other companies we represent will be made within a few days. We write: Automobile Insurance, Life & Personal Accident. Eire & Tornado, Farm Property, Workmen's Compensation, Boiler & Machinery, Plate Glass & Surety Bonds. ALSO— Real Estate & Rentals PHONE 96 Sayers Insurance Agency S. C. SAYERS GORDON A. SAYERS
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AU" Entered in the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.00 to $0.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Finn I Tour Of Home Ec. Clubs
J0 WOMEN OF 8 TOWNSHIPS OF PUTNAM VISIT INDIANAP. Oi ls INDl’STRIES Seventy ladies who are members of the Home Economics clubs of Warren. .Jefferson and Cloverdale fownships of Putnam county, under the direction of Guy T. Harris, county agent, on Wednesday formed a tour to certain industries in Indianapolis, which was the third and last
of the trips of that character to be participated in by women of this county, this season. On this tour, the chief points of attention were the livestock yards, Kingans’ packing plant, and Block’s. At the stockyards, the large party was guided through the various departments, and, as a part of their program there, they were given a demonstration in the grading of hogs, as to market value, and in the killing of beef. They were guests of the Producers’ Commission for luncheon at a downtown restaurant. At Block’s, the party was divided in two groups, each of which was placed in the charge of an employe of the store, as guide. They visited the eight floors of the store, finding the recreational rooms and emerg-
PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Dan Abrams returned to his home Thursday from the county hospital. EJwln Cook, Route 2, underwent an operation at the county hospital, Wednesday night. Hazel Ash, daughter of Mrs. Albert Akins, is seriously ill at her home at 222 Iowa street, Mrs. George Fox of Reelsvllle still remains in a critical condition at the county hospital. Robert Dills of Madison township re-entered the Putnam county hospital, Thursday for treatment. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin took Blair and Popplewell, state farm escapes, to Pendleton, Thursday. Miss Eva Williams and Mrs. Rachel Smith of F’incastle returner Wednesday from Naranja, Fla., where they spent the winter. Miss Mary Knauer, who was injured in an auto accident recently, returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Duyers and Mrs.
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ency hospital on the top floor of in- | Donald Hollingshed of Terre Haute
terest, also the candy kitchen and the bakery, as well as the art salon on
the sixth floor.
These three tours have been participated in by more than two hundred women of Putnam county, and all of them join County Agent Harris in expressing their appreciation of the many courtesies which they have received on the trips. Their visits have been very Instructive, and
pleasant.
'.-sarjea
It’s MEAT WEEK at A&P DEPENDABLE BRAND SMOKED '
Whole or Shank Half
HAMS
25
Whole or Half
Lb 25c
BEEF ROAST
Choice Cuta of Chuck
^ 18c
PORK ROAST
Fresh Picnic*
Lc 16c
OCEAN FILLETS
Freeh Frozen
Lb 10c
Values Galore at A&P Food Stores
Keyko Brand
Luckies. Camela, Chesterfields or Old Golds
PURE LARD MARGARINE CIGARETTES CANE SUGAR
SPARKLE PICKLES SEMIMOLE
SOUPS »
HEINZ MACARONI r* ^P’.-PY’S FLOUR
Gelatin
Dessert Tea Party
Sliced Toilet Tissue
impbell’s — otch Broth
I
1
In Chees#
Sauce
2 Lbs 25c 2 29c c» r, 0T , $1.15 10 Lt * 53c 4 pk «* 15c 2 25c 3 Ron* 20c 3 cm. 23c 2 C.n. 25c
$1.05
24-Lb. Bag
General Foods Sale!
MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Swansdown ^ 0 k * r Pk * 23c Calumet
Pest Toasties
fo* 10c Post’s
Raking Powder Bran Flakea
ft 27c ft 19c 2 pk «> 19c
Ivory SoapftF.M9c , 3c“^.17o Crisco
Small Pkg.
14c
Dreft
Ivory Flakes Palmolive Soap
Juice C V"’
Pancake Flour Je A n “ n J;.
Lipton’s «
Black
Veg. Short. (Lb. Can IBc)
p&Y 45c Bokar Coffee
’eft 57c Vft 23c
2 .ft,'. 45c Paper Towels c R r*o d ,. i So.dft 37c 3 e.k,. 17c Chop Su.y ^7 c.„ is c 3 Cl,n * 25c Babo CW«n„r Can 1 ?l' Pk * 10c Climax w c & ,r 2 c.n. ifc 23c A&P Bread ^Se
- jTtaiA 7tuiti end Vaqttables PURE GOLD, California Navel Oranges, Dz. 39c ' HEAD LETTUCE, Large Firm, 2 for 15c NEW POTATOES, Lb 5 C CAULIFLOWER, Nice Sized Heads 19 c STRAWBERRIES, 2 Boxes 25c ^
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey, south of Greencastle. Miss Edith Greenleaf, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, south College avenue, undewent an appendix operation at the Putnam county hospital, Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Roachdale are the parents of a son born Thursday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss llene Boots of
Greencastle.
Maxwell Speaks To Music Chibs
^JOCIETY
FORMER LOCAL BOY GIVES .ADDRESS AT MEETING IN INDIANAPOLIS
Thursday morning, Philip Maxwell, formerly of Greencastle, addressed the National Federation of Music Cluba meeting in the Claypooi Hotel, at Indianapolis, his theme being taken from Mr. Maxwell’s avocation, which is giving publicity to the Chicagoland Music Festival. In his address: Mr. Maxwell made basketball and such sports secondary to music as a ‘'game.’’ He claimed a crowd of IfiC.OOO attended the first Chicagoland Music Festival in 1930, which, he said, is more than ever attended sports. ‘■This was the beginning of music for the masses in this country. Since that time smaller but just as enthusiastic audiences have witnessed similar pageantry of song and story uilder summer stars, from the Polo grounds on the Atlantic seaboard to the Hollywood bowl on the blue Paci-
fic.
“The iate beloved Kin Hubbard,
whom we all knew as Abe Martin. I ol'-town guests
Delta Theta Tan To Meet With Mrs. Sutherlin Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mi's. Roy Sutherlin, east Seminary street. Members please note change in meet-
ing place.
+ + + + •»■ + + + Century Club To Hold Luncheon The Century Club will hold its spring luncheon at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Dr. Pfennig will be the
speaker. A »|«
Mrs. Brown Attends Luncheon Wednesday
Mrs. Cecil Brown, past district deputy of District no. 9 O. E. S. attended a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Columbia Club, for the district deputies and Indianapolis worthy matrons for the years of 1934 and 1935. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Anna VV. Smalley, Roundup, Montana, right worthy associate grand matron of General Grand chapter; Mrs. Hazel T. Coates of Veedersburg, worthy grand Esther of General Grand chapter.
*1* *’* -J- -T- T- f T T Farewell Luncheon For DePauw Woman
Mrs. Harry Hughes and daughter Nancy, who are leaving Crawforlsville soon for future residence in Washington, Pa., were guests at a luncheon given Monday by Mrs. Virgil Manuel and Mrs. Walter Moyer at Mrs. Manuel’s home in that city. The guests were all sorority sisters of Mrs. Hughes when she was a student at DePauw university. The out-
were Mrs. Clyde
Mrs. Hiram Jome, first vice president: Mrs. Herold Ross, second vice president; Mrs. Joe McCord, recording secretary; Mrs. G. W. Giddings, corresponding secretary; Miss Sara, Bridges, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Pence, ! pianist; Mrs. L. C. Conrad, musical ' director; Mrs. Wm. Bishop, council member. The members of the executive committee elected are Mrs. C. N. McWethy, chairman; Miss Mar- ! garet Gilmore, Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mrs. C. E. Stoner, and Mrs. Curtis Hughes. The devotions were in
| charge of Mrs. Heavenridge.
Wade Millman Is Featured
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS MAKE HIM SUBJECT OF INTERESTING STORIES
and whom Will Rogers called the greatest humorist of all, said that four out of every five had spirea. Ladies and gentlemen, may I claim that five out of every five have music in their souls, even though one by a monotone. The greatest common denominator of the world is music and I am here today to ask you to go back to your newspaper publisher and ask him to assist you with his
Wildman, Mrs. L. F. Hays, Mrs. T. E. Sigler, Mrs. Ralph Etter, Greencastle; Mrs. Verne Barker, Mrs. George Bradley, Linden, and Mrs. C. C. Forrest Frankfort.
Dugan-Hall
Marriage Announced Announcements have been received by friends and relatives of the marriage of Miss Mary Macel Hall,
newspaper in the promotion of out- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall,
door music community.
festivals in A host
your home of papers
I throughout the country have follow-
Captain Ralph Howard and family: . ^
, *. , ,,, •’ed the example set by The Chicago
have mover their household goods
from the superintendent’s residence at the state farm at Putnamville to the Gillespie apartments on west Walnut street, road, and will reside there beginning May 1. Rev. C. M. McClure was the banquet speaker at the annual Wesley Foundation dinner held at Purdue University last night. The subject of his address was, “Youth and the New World.’’ The meeting was held in the Home Economics Building at Purdue. Damon E. Woodrum, son of Mrs. Murill Jefferies has accepted a position at the St. Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Woodrum is well known in and near Bainbridge. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ford of Bainbridge with whom he made his home. Mrs. Neva Hodge, age 61 years, of Belle Union was brought to the Putnam county hospital late Wednesday afternoon to alleviate fractures of the left hip and right arm which she received in an accidental fall as she was being lifted from a wheel chair in a Martinsville sanitarium, that afternoon.
The thought of spring house cleaning may make you sick, but don’t worry—we will help you. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 29-lt.
asp FOOD STORES
What to do when you rent a house and the owner returns: see “It Happened in Hollywood.” Reserve seat tickets on sale at Sam Hanna’s book store. n.
I Tribune with its annual Festival and , have done a splendid job in sponsoring such undertakings. “Great festivals wherein all of the musical talent of a town or city and community is gathered together in one great burst of song cannot be conducted without the kindly support of a newspaper. Promotion is not new to your publisher. Already he, in many cases, has conducted a cooking school and many are holding Golden Glove boxing tournaments. Some of them will say, “we don’t know anything about music,” letting you in, though, on the fact that they sing a very bad tenor to Sweet Adeline. If they say that then they will be for a music festival. Just tell them that your organization will do a!! the work and all they have to do is give the festival some publicity and you’ll find them the night of the show sitting in the tenor section lifting up their voices to the Heavens. “Don’t be too high-hat with your festival program. It’s all right to sneak in the Hallelujah Chorus, but on the main give the people what they want, and that will include “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and Sousa’s triumphant Stars and Stripes Forever. Sprinkle in some dancing, a lot of community singing, put oiv the winners if you have a contest and send them home after a blaze of fireworks. The next day you’ll have a happy lot of people—if itdoosn’t rain
the night before."
Indorsers of Photoplay To Meet With Mrs. Lueas Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas.
DEPAUW CHAPEL “Tradition is of great importance in making some institutions successful while others fail,” declared Prof. Francis Vreeland, commenting upon DePauw university’s Centennial this year in chapel Thursday morning. Indicating that tradition is a thing created by the people who express it, Dr. Vreeland showed how one southern Indiana town has become superior through a tradition of superiority, while another without this tradition has deteriorated despite its better resources. “DePauw is not as rich as other institutions. but it has tradition which serves as an incentive to further endeavor and a measure of that endeavor,” he continued. For this reason Centennial observances have great creative value.
Junior voice recitals scheduled for this evening and Friday afternoon were announced today by the DePauw school of music. Myron Bleam will give his recital at 7 p.m., today and Jeanne Buss will give the other junior recital Friday at 4:30.
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and Francis S. Dugan, son of Mrs. F. M. Dugan of Shelbyvillo. The marriage toolc place in Greenfield April 14, with the Rev. Fred Hill officiat-
ing.
The bride was attractively attired in a man tailored suit of gray with green accessories. The young couole plan a trip in the east for July, when vacation time comes around. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan are at home at 841 N. Delaware street in Indianapolis where Mr. Dugan has been employed as bookkeeper with the Emrick Furniture Co., since he graduated from Central Business College two years ago. Mrs. Dugan was a member of the class of ’36 of the Greencastle high school.
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Large Crowd Attends Sliiesville Meeting One hundred fifty visiting members representing twenty different Chapters were guests of the Stilesville Chapter of the Order Of The Eastern Star, Friday evening, April 23 on the occasion of the Official visit of Mary Frances Price Worthy Grand Matron and other Grand and Past Grand officers of the order. A six o’clock dinner was served to more than one hundred visitors, after which the Stilesville Chapter conferred the Degrees of The Order. The meeting was in charge of Exa I^oa Lineberry, Worthy Matron and George A. Lineberry, Worthy Patron. d* -!• 4- d- 4* + 4. Miss Grogan Honored At Dinner-Party Miss Veda Mae Hill entertained guests at a dinner-party Tuesday evening at Mrs. Garrett’s, in honor of Miss Jessequin Grogan of Glen-
dale, Calif.
d-4 , d-d- + 4- + + Woman’s Union To Meet Friday The Woman’s Union of the First Christian Church will meet Friday afternoon. Section Three will have charge of the devotions and the program which will be i n charge of Mrs. Baker with crayon drawings and music. The program will start promptly at 2:30 o’clock and the business meeting will follow. + 4*4-+4-d*4"4’ Woman’s league Holds Meeting The members and guests of the Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial Church were delightfully entertained by Miss Florence Evens who gave a very interesting and infomative talk on “Antique Glass.” She illustrated her talk with rare samples of glass from her own collection. A delightful musical number was rendered by Miss Marjory Goodwin and Miss Mil-
dred Wessel.
Preceding the program the business meeting included the election of officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. E. Porter was elected president - '
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loans We make <h Pm Houaehold goads 1; * Automobiles. ' nv,, 'K'k the cost Ih small and vour be arrange,! » 0 **** Indiana Loan Co. 24'/ 2 E. Washington ^
idd another date to the hue, stone.
The death of Mrs. Wade Millman whose funeral was conducted Thursday afternoon at the Canaan church 10 th of Coatcsville, has revived thf .stories that have appeared from time to time concerning the plans madr by Mr. Millman for his own funeral Press associations have taken up | the matter, some phases of it being so unique that it has aroused the interest of many persons over the country who delight in the bizarre in human nature. Mr. Millman’s grandfather was just as unique in his way. He was [ a pioneer hat maker, having his hat “factory” in the immediate vicinity of the present home of Wade Millman. He made hats from the fur of wild animals trapped and shot in Putnam county, in part. Wade Millman, spoken of in one press dispatch as “the white haired l old farmer,” griefstricken over the ^ loss of his wife, said ho might hire ' an undertaker and use the services of a minister for her funeral, but : that his own plans remain unchanged. On May 16 Millman will go to the rural church and preach his own funeral oration a sermon which he said “might teach you something.’ He will include an eulogy of his wife. They were married eleven years ago. He was a bachelor and she had three children by a previous marriage. Strangely enough, their mar1 riage resulted from a debt which I she owed the man who enjoyed “making money.” “Mrs. Leathers owed me $600,” Millman explained a few days ago. “Everyone said she was a fine woman and a good cook. I couldn’t cook and I couldn’t make beds. So I talked it over with her and we were married.” Mrs. Millman was quoted as saying: “I thought that was the easiest way to settle the debt. It’s worked out all right except for him wanting to keep that casket in the house.’’ She referred to a coffin made from an oak tree from his own farm in which Millman plans to be buried. After preaching his own funeral services, Millman plans to get into the casket and be conducted to his grave by six pallbearers whom he has selected and paid $5 in advance. He already has his gravestone ready, imported from Switzerland and carved with the wrong date of his birth he was born in 1849 hut the stonecutter made it 1851. He arranged to have a stonecutter
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Fish Market OPENING FRIDAY WILL HANDLE LIVE RIVER FISH In Albin Dairy Bldg., On Columbia Street. McCOLLISTER & ECKARD
RODEO at Ranch SUNDAY, MAY > ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS No seats up, until Sunday, May 9th, when Big R 0( * will be. Then the admission will be 20 and 40 cen -
COME ONE COME ALL. BIG INDIAN BAND WIEL I’L^ COME SUNDAY C. Lightning RaflC* 1 MILT HINKLE, Owner.