The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1937 — Page 2

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fHE DAILY BANNER, GEEENCASTlE, INDIANA FRIDAY. MAY

1937.

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Dress Up For Mother Make her feel proud of you. It is so easy with Cannon’s To Help You.

| THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the poatoffloe at Qreenaatle, Indiana, m second class mall natter under Act ot March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents par jreeki $8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.00 to $0 00 per year oy mall outside Putnam County.

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We are all ready with

t]W SPRING AND SUMMER

SUITS TIES

SHIRTS SOCKS

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DON’T FORGET MOTHER SUNDAY, MAY 9TH.

County Manager Wanted '! ;cturer, well rated, wants a man who desires to >. ! ' 153 in a permanent, fast growing- business wherein he an opportunity for a steady monthly income. Ex1 r onep unnecessary. No selling. A proven business ofm, nn unlimited future. An investment of $600 re- ( .iii -'d which is absolutely secured and returnable. Field indent will be in Greencastle for a few days to i : selection through personal interview. Write giving r ’.:css, phone No. BOX 29 _ GREENCASTLE

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mi-a. Mtrt* Hurst of Waynesboro, Miss., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Williams, Highland street. Mrs. Ira E. Cowling, East Poplar street entered the county hospital Friday morning for treatment for burns. Frank A. Ashworth and family, who have been living in Miami, Fla., are expected to arrive here about ! May 10 to reside in Greencastle. They have left Miami, but drove north along the coast and are visiting in Washington, D. C., and other points of interest in the East. They 1 will again occupy their house on north Jackson street, j Duffey Hughes, well-known colorj ed man, whose leg was severed when 1 he fell under a Pennsylvania freight train yesterday, was reported in a j critical condition at the Putnam ' county hospital Friday. The attendj ing physician stated that Hughes I was suffering from shock and loss of blood and that the next 24 hours would probably determine the outcome of the accident. Dorothy Bernice Reeves, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves of near Greencastle, was painfully injured recently when she caught her hand in a washing machine ringer, running the arm through to the elbow. Quick action and thoughtfullness of Mrs. Reeves prevented a more serious accident. She was brought to the office of a local physician for treatment. Virgil Sheppart, of the state department of public welfare, gave a very interesting talk on the social security program at the Kiwanis club meeting yesterday. By means of a questionnaire, consisting of 25 questions, he brought out three principal points of the program: unemployment insurance, old age pension, and child welfare, discussing each briefly and showing the part which the federal, state and local governments take in each. The program was in charge of John Poor.

Phone 388

OUST ON JUST ONE SPOT and kill all the fleaa on the doff or cat. SAFE - SURE GUARANTEED ONE-SPOT does no* repel Pitas. It KILLS Fleas, Lice and Bedbug*. 23c and SOe

Everett W. Jones

22 E. Wash.

Mrs. Redmond Nelson, noirth of Greencastle, returned to her home Thursday afternoon from the county hospital. ’There will be an Important meeting of the official board of the First Christian church this evening at 7:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. G. E. Black of West Walnut street road, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Miss Lois Black, at the Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis. Mrs. John H McCabe who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Crawfordsville, has returned to her work in Greencastle as iuial rehabilitation home supervisor. Paul Bamet?, only 18 years old, whose home is in Kentucky, has been taken to the state farm at Putnamville, upon conviction on a charge of having stolen gasoline from a truck owned by George E. Harvey, south of Plainfield. Mrs. George E. Peters, of Mission. South Dakota, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Minnich in Crawfordsville. She will spend Mother's Day at Greencastle with her son who is a student at DePauw university. There will be a Mother's Day service at the Manhattan Christian Church, Sunday evening, May 9th at 7:30 o’clock. Pictures will be shown on the screen by Clyde Volkers "When Mother Takes Down The Old Family Bible". Everybody is welcome. Enjoy hours of freedom—send your washings to Home Laundray and cleaners a service for every pocket-book. 7-lt.

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IN MEMORY • In loving Memory of my dear son, Donald L. Goddard who passed away 9 years ago May 3rd. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain; To have to love and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe never; The memory of those happy days When we were all together. Still sadly missed by his Mother.

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19.33 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—Clean, fine running condition. Come in and you’ll see a bargain. No. 50

Use'

1932 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—A special value, perfect running condition. Good rubber. Clean and ready to give you service with Chevrolet’s famous economy. No. 652.

1935 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE—Here’s your opportunity—this model is quite scarce. Tires, finish, upholstery all good, and mechanically OK. Low price to move quick. No. 32

Mere are just a few of the amazing values we are offering this week

ALL POPULAR MAKES ALL DEPENDABLE VALUES

1932 FORD V-8 COACH— Here’s something! This car has a ’35 motor. Good paint, clean inside and out, tires OK. and runs nice. If you’re a Ford buyer, come in and see ahis one. No. 9

1986 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN—Just came in and it’s a dandy. Gunmetal finish and looks like a new car. Mechanically perfect, good tires and many thousands of miles of sale, economical and comfortable transportation for the lucky buyer of this car. No. 51

1936 OLDS Mi" COUPE—Radio heater and many extras. Very low mileage. Has turret top, safety glass, knee-action, superhydraulic brakes, ride stabilizer, no-draft ventilation. A highpriced, quality car at an extremely attractive price. Don't fail to see and drive this one, if you are in the market. No. 52

1934 CHRYSLER “6” SEDAN If you want something "different”, see this car. Mechanically and appearance very good. Priced low. No. 44

1931 PONTIAC COUPE — Here’s a nice car. Runs and looks really good. A buy for someone who knows a bargain. No. 22

1935 FORD V-8 PICK-UP— New paint, looks and runs fine. This truck will not stay long in stock at the price we’re asking. Act quickly. No. 45

1935 CHEVROLET MASTER CLUB SEDAN—Steel Turret top and Knee-action for safety and comfort. New paint and in perfect running condition. Has modern Chevrolet special features. An economical x:ar to own and operate. No. 15

1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACHES—Clean ami ready to give long service. Knee-action Y-K frame for strength, nodraft ventilation and many other quality features. A bargain price. No. 19 and 26.

1935 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—One owner and car was well cared for. Runs and looks great Knee-action, Torret top, no-draft ventilation for easy and safe driving. Drive it once and youll buy it. No. 29

1936 BI'ICK TWO-DOOR SEDAN—With trunk. Special 40 series. Has all-steel Turret top, safety glass, rustproof fenders, hood, etc. Newlv painted and In perfect mechanical condition. A quality car and on-' you'll b" preud to own. Priced low. No. 5.

A-^SOCIETY Pres. And Mrs. WiMman To Hold Open House President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman will be at home to the faculty, students, housemothers and visitors on Sunday afternoon, May 9tli, between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30

o’clock.

•P + 4- + + + + + Woman’s Study Club Met With Mrs. Stossel The Woman's Study Club met Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Frank Stoessel. Mrs. T. A. Sigler had charge of the program and gave an Illustrated talk on "A Century of Costume.” During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the members and one guset, Mrs. Robert Browning. uju *J« »!« rj« Mrs. Glore To Be Hostess Monday The Modem Priscilla Club will meet Monday with Mrs. G. F. ^Glore. 1 407 Howard street. + + + + + t Mrs. Zaring Hostess Manhattan Ladies Aid A very enjoyable all day meeting of the Manhattan Ladies Aid society was held on Wednesday with Mrs. Roscoe Zaring. The usual basket dinner was served at noon. lu the afternoon the business' meeting led by president, Mrs. Lela Hunter was held. The meeting was opened by singing and followed by prayer and scripture Prov. 31. 10-31 by Mrs. Albright. Two . now members were added tp the membership. The following members and guests were present: Elsie Herbert, Effie Herbert, Lucile Herbert, Lela Fellows. Pearl Roberts, Leona Wright, Lena Hunter, Lela Hunter, Mabel Long, Elititia Boyd, Mary Brann, Blanche Griffin, Bessie Zaring, Emma Crousore, Dorothy Kaelber, Mary Frances Albright, Ethel Robert, Bessie Roberts, Lucinda Tate, Aral Minnick, Augusta Glidewell, Janie Danberry, Juanita Wright, Clarabcl Wright, Katherine Boyd, Mildred Roberts, John Oliver Danberry, Roy Vernon Danberry, Retha Mae Stanger, Betty Lou Fellows, Shirley Rhea Herbert, Curtis Lee Albright, Roscoe Zaring, Arthur Zaring, Max Zaring and Melba Ruth Zaring. Next • meeting will be held at church in afternoon,

May 19.

4.4.4>*{-4*4*4*4* Home Economies Club Holds Meeting The Home Economic Club of Washington Township met Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at the Washington Township High School. Mrs. Glendon Rightsell, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Forest Aker and Mrs. Asbury Poe were hostesses. Devotional was read by Mrs. Otho Chadwick. A vegetable cooking lesson was given by Mrs. Glendon Rightsell and Miss Barbara 1 Pickett, social leader. This lesson 1 shall be reviewed again at the next meeting with an informal discussion

NERVOUS? SICK?

IvyiLSS Helfn Ruth Wil1V1 son, Canton, Ohio, Gen. Del., said: “I felt weak and sick. A fiiend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Piescription as a ionic. One bottle made me fed so different — 1 gained in weight, my nerves were better and my

ppetite improved. I

ne. M Buy now of your druggist. .New size, tabs. 50 cts. Liquid $1 Consult Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Bulf

100 at $135.

Ilinic. Buffalo, N. Y.

by members of the club. Miss June Chew and Miss Eileen Chew each gave a vocal selection at the close of the meeting and Mrs. Otho Chadwick played the piano. At four o’clock tea was poured by Mrs. For- | est Aker and Miss Mildred Poe at a candlelighted table. New members received in the club includes Mrs. Charles Reel, and Miss Mildred Poe. Hostesses for the next meeting on June 1st, will he Mrs. Dallas Rissler and Mrs. Ossie Shinn. + + ++'•» + + + Country Reading Club Met With Mrs. Torr The Country Reading Club met with Mrs. Edmund Tori' Thursday afternoon. Responses were “Mothers.” Mrs. Fred Thompson gave a detailed report of the county federation of clubs meeting and Mrs. Walter Torr reviewed “North To The Orient.” Nineteen members and five quests

were present.

The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. John R. Cox; first vice-president. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson; second vice-president, Mrs. Verner Houck: secretary, Mrs. James Torr; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson, and treasurer, Mrs. Edmund Torr. NOTICE. We have our company contracts and are equipped to take care of any insurance you might need. S. C. Sayers, Gordon A. Sayers. For the present cail 96. 7-3t.

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DePauw Association Of Women Students PRESENTS THE PETRIFIED FOREST

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Robert S. Sherwood All Seats 50c AT SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE Friday and Saturday Nights. CURTAIN 8:15

M O n g? surt vou y t^ you to get out of dehi su p pl y you with money for needed D asc-b P

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Indiana Lo an r. 24 L F.\ Wash. ,,,

Greencastle, lnd|;

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NOW OPEN DAILY

men's market.

street.

Iniiiana

fOR SALE: One tea^Td mare and horse, mah " Sood. sound; 3 75 dollar J 3 year old horse. Bring voa mares to Campbell's hors* i sorrel stallion Regtatei :,,V Dutch. Season $i5.oo at i3 vice wanted at your lanal tra. Come and look the Seo ter S. Campbell.

auction! SALE TOMOliliOtvl northwest corxqJ COURT H01SE Furniture Beds Radios Stoves Swings Lawn Mower Tables Chairs Swings Books Washing Machine| Etc. Anyone wirthing to While Elephant to the can Legion is requested to In the articles to the court I square Inmorrow before 11 Sponsored by Post No. 511 American Lesion

MY. WHATBEAUT/F'jA Blue GIASSES! s HOW MUCH ARE THEY?

I theyre ABSOLUTELY Wl, \Hj^pAM, I'M GIVING THM

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ghand! I'd LIKE TO GET A WHOLE SET OF THEW\

\A WAY WITH KELM

SHREDDED mil WHEAT BISCUIT, -ANDKELLOCti '(WHOLE mitt

krumbles

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WELL, you

SET ONE GLASS

WITH TWO

PACKAGES OF ^KELLOGG'S

CUTbZ’nnrr*

A "WOLE WHEAT

biscuit.

1983 CHEVROLET .MASTER COACH—Six wheels, good rubber and a very satisfactory car in respect. Low price. No. 11

4^USED CARS AND TRUCKS

USED CARS ALL MAKES

AND TRUCKS ALL MODELS

BUY WHERE MILLIOHS ARE RUYIHG

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1934 1/160/231 people bought used cars from Chevrolet dealer* in the United State*

1935 1/425/209 people bought used car* from Chevrolet dealer* in the United State*

L & R CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

// ...OR WITH ! TWO PACKAGES 0^KELLOGG'S VUf **OLE WHEAT Crumbles

fe-i. *

...OR WITH ONE PACKAGE

OF EACH

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SalPflB,

\7. A. STEELE, Manager

Greencastle, Indiana

Ladies! Here's your chance to get a complete set of smart blue table glasses. Your grocer will give you one — FREE — every time you buy two packages of Kellogg's Shredded W HOLE W HEAT Bmeuit or two packages of Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Krumbles or

one package of each.

And here's your chance to discover two delicious cereals. Both tempting, aourishing whole wheat. Both packed in the window- / •*:?v7T package that lets you see before you buy Kellogg's Shredded WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit — ^ < onhlr •toasted, fifteen biscuits in every package. K< Hogg s \\ hole \\ heat Krumbles are crunrhy Shreds of whole wheat, appetizingly flavored. Go to your grocer's today and start vour set of new table glasses. Hurry while this splendid offer lasts!

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