The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1937 — Page 2
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£HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA THl'RSDAY, MAY 13, VXU,
, ? A C.r
Tlvs issue of the Banner will bear us out. .. Thai lumber, copper, steel and i otton have gone up In cost and that men’s clothing is on the same elevator. Meanwhile, here we sit with witii the largest stock of fine clothing we ever purchased for one season and every garment Is owned at from $4 to $8 under to day’s replacement cost. To day we look the clothing buyers of Oreencastle in the eye and say; Gentlemen, we haven’t raised and don’t intend to . . . we plan to let our good fortune produce dividends In more men rather than more money. C. if foil’s Spring’ Suits $19.50 rp
CANNON’S
j lie funds, not only does it oppose the | attendance of members of the roy- | al family at bis wedding to Mrs. | Wallis Warfield, but now it has movI ed definitey if delicately— to resII rict the places where he may reside j in the future, according to reports. He has been informed, it was unI derstood, that it is not desirable that | he marry, or reside thereafter, in ! Austria or elsewhere in central EurI ope because the entire area is regarded as a potential danger spot. France apparently was approved i But in France if dhe Duke wants a | religious wedding, he is faced by the problem of finding a protestant i clergyman willing to marry a divor- ! ree Mrs. Warfield, her new legal I name. It is expected that the duke’s wedding day will be made public some time next week, in the form of an announcement in the official “court circular ’’ which records activities of the royal family By that time, the place and form | of the ceremony are to be decided. Spraying or treating timbers for termites is labeled as unsatisfactory by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Call j your local representative, Allan Lumber Co., about the Antimite System of termite control. Fully insured. ll-5t
BKI1 M\ I KOWXS ON 1)1 IvL’S AI STKIAN HOME LOXDON, May 13. (UP)—The ■ t: ir Lon.- which the Duke of Windi i abandoned his throne to escape. .' closing tightly about him, it was u derslcod today. Mot only has the government de•linc 1 to provide for him from pub-
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 1400 on Your Dial Friday mornings 10:15-10:45 By the Millers of
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the poetoffloe at Qreenastle, Indiana, an second clans mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per /eek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putlam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year y mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Charles Squires returned to his home Thursday from,the county hospital. Mrs. Leo Terry returned to her home Thursday afternoon from the county hospital. The meeting of the Maple Chapel Laities Aid Society has been postponed for this week to the first Thursday in June. The annual open house and art exhibit by the city schools will be held this evening. The art exhibit will be open from seven to eight and the music festival will be held from 8 to 9, and after that the art exhibit will again be lopen for an hour. Revival at Bethel Chapel 10 miles northwest of Greencastle is in progress. Evangelist J. M. Zook presents the truth in a plain practical manner. Bring your hible. These meetings will continue all next week and all are cordially invited. Special music by Mrs. Hilda Schmidt of Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Mildred Coltharp of Greencastle. Sunday evening a special service for parents and young people.
Just as an experiment - put a laundry ironed shirt along side of a home ironed one. See which your husband puts on first. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 13-lt.
V l atarai rrmxmtmm r 7:
~ 0*4 fouM. toe/
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
For the third successive year A. & P. clerks' have this week Liken over the reins. And A. & P. managers have taken a back seat. V. \ i*. clerks have written this sales program for you—These are the items A. ^ I*, clerks feel you want to buy, and the price, you want to pay—Here’s a smashing program of specials that'll fairly take your breath away—and now's the time to HI V!! MAY 10TH TO 15TH. Specially Priced This Week Only
Lb. bag 17c
3 I>h. Bag
IONA
POKK & BEANS Iona, 11 o/.. Can APRICOTS ’! Large Cans DKIKI) BEEF, Water Sliced, 4 07.. I’kg. SI CAR CORN Iona, '1 cans APPLE SAUCE 3 cans CRISCO, Vegetable Shortening, 3 lb. Can . PEACHES, Sliced nr Halves, No. 10 can CAMAY SOAP Pcifumc Deal Ic, 3 cakes
5c 31c 10c 19c 25c 57c 49c 17c
TOBACCO FLOUR
MILK
DOG FOOD
DILI PICKLES FRUIT COCKTAIL
Prince Albert
or Velvet
Pillsbtiry or
(■old Medal
Wllltehnuse
Daily
Libby's
A. & P.
WHEATIES XIES.
CIGARETTES
SALAD DRESSING A " n JjX
DELUXE PLUMS
SUGAR
MARGARINE
CORN
MARSHMALLOWS PURE LARI)
APRICOTS PEACHES PET MILK
TOMATO CATSUP EELS NAPTHA SOAP
10c
$1.03
25c 25c 25c 25c 10c
Luckies, Camels
Chesterfields or fl? - ! I FI Old Gold, Ctu. «M.iD
Qt. Jar
A. & P.
Pure Cane
Keyko
Peas, Spinach or Green Beans
Rcci|>e
Brand Flaky White
Whole Peeled
Del Monte Sliced
Or Halvas Wilson’s or ( arnntlon
9 I-KP-m Cans
10 2 3
Lbs. Lbs. Cans Lb. Pkg. Urn.
Can Lge.
Cans
Tali
Cans
Lge.
) Hots.
2 3
1 3
10 Rnr,
29c 25c 52c 27c 25c 15c 25c 10c 33c 20c 25c 41c
Tin
24 Lh.
Bn*
A
T Can, ) Can*
48 07..
Jar
•> , m Cans
Pkg.
SLICED
Pineapp
lie
Large gM + No. 114 J ■ Can ■ ^
)c
'itairt 'Tzu>t» and Vaqataltlei Fresh Pine Apples, Each ]Qc Strawberries, * x n 1 ™ flu,, v IQc New Potatoes, 6 Lbs. 25c Head Lettuce, Head 5c Bananas, Lb 5c New Peas, 3 Lbs 25
/)n Out Maai Mat hats
Sugar Cured PICNICS
-Smok’d) Hinguns
Reliable
PORK ROAST pF 8 ! 1
Picnic*
BEEF POT ROAST
BACON
VEAL ROAST FILLETS
SALAMI
I.b.
I-ean &
Tender, lh
Sugar Cured Whole or Half, lb.
Shoulder
Cut I.b. Fresh Frown Haddoek, 2 Lbs.) Armour’s Star < ouked Lb.
17c
15c 17c 25c 17c 25c 25c
M& P FOOD STORES
PILES Pain and Distress Quickly Banished This Safe Easy Way
iles really knows
even meni
Only the victom of piles ri the aKony, soreness, pain and distress that this affliction brings
All this can bo quickly chang«*d to ease In movement—comfort and relief from pain—often within an hour. Get a box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES today. Costa few cents. Satisfaction guaranteed
•funded. Re sure you get
PILE
SUPPOSITORIES
R. P. Miillinv Druggist
only
MOAVA
4
SOCIETY
Couple To Be Honored At Shower Kveryone is invited to a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Proctor, Saturday night, May 14, at the home of her father, Walter Poynter.
d* -I* 4* *1“
Tri Kii|»|t:i To Meet With Miss Throop
Tri Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss
Mary Lou Throop. •J- »j. ,t. .4. -J- "I* »J* Happier Homes Club Met With Mrs. Cook
The Happier Homes Study Club held its May meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. E. Cook. 504 Elm street. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dan Rowland and the lesson was on the cooking of vegetables. There were three new members present. The social hour was spent in
contests and prizes were won by music f rom the Walkure.
Where ihe Horace Bushnell service, the most beautiful in the English
language, was read.
The bride was lovely in a white bolero dress with a corsage of tea
Mother and Daughter
Tea Is Held
That May time is tea time was evident by the interest shown in the very attractive Mother-Daughter tea,
in the newly
roses, while the maid of honor. Miss j held Tuesday afternoon of Terre Haute. ' decorated community room of the
Presbyterian church.
Sponsored as an annual project by the Greencastle Council of Federated Church Women, the Mother-Daugh-0 ' < ' ter meeting has become one of the
Mary Lou Wright
wore pink lace with pink roses. Dr. E. E. Richards was best man and with the groom wore white carna-
tions in their lapels.
Amid showers of rice and
shoes, the happy couple left for a short trip and after a few days will
be at home in Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Ratcliff has been a very successful teacher in Putnamville schools for the past two years and a popular member of the younger set of Russellville. Best wishes of all
goes with this young couple.
Morning Musioale Hold Guest Day Meeting
For the eleventh annual guest day of the Greencastle Morning Musicale on Wednesday afternoon, about one hundred members and friends of the | organization heard a delightful program of piano music presented by Mrs. Ernest Rice Smith, a distinguished member of the club. The program was happily selected for the occasion, opening with one of Beethoven’s early sonatas, Opus 31, Number 3, a very graceful number, which nevertheless exhibits the dignity of form and mood characteristic of that master. The second section of the program was in the romantic spirit, moving from the impressions of a delicate Improvisation and a somewhat spirited Poem (Scotch) by MacDowell, to a brilliant piano arrangement of Wagner’s Magic Fire
interesting events of the spring searott Committees on arrangements left nothing undone to assure a perfect sotting for the meeting. Mrs. J. P. Allen. Jr., and Mrs. Paul Hunt with their able assistants transformed the large room into a bower of outdoot lovliness, with bowls of assorted col ors of tulips, and tall baskets of li lacs. Pastel colored tapers lighted the stage and tea table. Music fur nished by the “Old Gold Trio” of De Pauw composed of the Misses Sadii Moor, pianist, and Jeanne Stewart violinist, and Robert Mieir, cellist was heard prior to the address of the afternoon, and again during the soc ial hour. Mrs. J. B. Van Horn pre sided and opened the meeting witi prayer led by Mrs. W. A. Shelly. Mrs. S. E. Davies past president, introduced Mrs. R. R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, president of Indiana Council of Federated Church Women, who gave a unique and most well received address on the subject “Cosmetics.” Mrs. Mitchell, a member of the Baptist denomination is an outstanding leader in the state in denominational work, as well as the unified work of the church women of Indiana. She is much in demand
p oo! YcJ Debts ! K,y Y 0Br d«bta than jj w’,v hH '”'4 ii' s by " nil >ou owo in nne (l "I gatlon t,len Payingit J r^ANS UP to $300 Indiana Loan Co, 21 1 ! E. Washington, J
Mrs. Buster and Mrs. Modisett. Refreshments were served by the hostcsc. •J* »J« "J* *|« Mrs. Chapman Will Enlertahi'Friday The Friday Circle will hold its annual president’s party Friday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Chapman, east Washington street. This will be an all day meeting, please bring tablo service. Woman’s league Holds Interesting Meeting An enthusiastic audience of the Womans League met Wednesday afternoon in Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. William .Bishop conducted the devotions after which reports of committee chairman, officers and Section leaders were given showing work accomplished during the past year and that quotas has been reached. Mrs. Frank Donner paid a very beautiful tribute to the out going officers. The pastor conducted the installation services for the new officer with Mrs. J. E. Porter as president. The program was in charge of Mrs. A. T. Briggs who conducted a forum on the home. This discussion was divided into four groups, “budgeting”, led by Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, who said that our home should not host more than twice our yearly income; “The Religion in the Home” was led by Mrs. DeLong; “Interior Decoration,” by Miss Vera Mintle, who stated, that everyone should have a plan of decoration for the home and work toward that end; and “Reducing the Scientific Way’ was led by Mrs. Ear] C. Bowman. •p + 4*+4 , *!* + + ItiiHKclIvillc Girl In Bride In Home Wedding £t the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bain, a lovely wedding was solemnized Saturday, May 8, at 4 o’clock when Margaret Jean Bain and John Guy Ratcdiff were united in marriage. Preceding the ceremony, Mias Margaret Spencer. Harpist, played, “Oh! Promise Me,” “To A Wild Rose,” and “I Love You Truly.” During the playing of the last number, the minister, best man and groom entered the room, followed by the bride, and her maid of honor, and took their places before an alter banked with white and purple lilacs, roses, and tulips and lighted with white candles,
General ly Brilliant! WHILE the trouser question frets coronation delegates, General John J. Pershing quietly designs himself a uniform of gold braid and ostrich plumes. Fawncy now . . . and he was once known as “Black Jack” Pershing! •k IT IS A well-known fact that the dose work numy of us do places great stmin on the eyes. By visiting our office regularly for examination and attention you can preserve your eyesight—and avoid permanent visual defects.
i'Ol E.WASHINGTON PHONE 240
► THIS COUPON WORTH Ole
B'K: 12 Oz.
Bottle
$1.00 MEDICINE FOR 39c
Twenty-Herb Tonic
For the j as a speaker and Greencastle women
final group of the program Mrs. J were i n d ee d fortunate to hear her Smith pleased her hearers with three t ’* ,e se *- f°rih high aims and ideals Chopin compositions: a brief Pre- j ^ or young womenhood, and in hei
lude (Opus 28, Number 18, the poetic • Fantaisie-Impronytu, and the great- I
iy admired Military Polonaisie.
Not only was Mrs. Smith happy in choosing a program suitable to the light-heartedness of a spring afternoon. but she showed to good advantage the versatility of her technique and her interpretation. She gave the Bethoven sonata precisely the right temper of restrained gaiety. In the Wagner one felt the quality of the varied instrumentation of an orchestra; and the Chopin group, passing from the lyricism of the Frantaisie to the martial vigor of the Polonaise carried one through a great range of pleasing emotions. Altogether it was i
a most satisfying program.
Mrs. Gerhardt Baerg. who has been the president of the Morning Musicale for the past two years, greeted the guests, and presented to Mrs. Smith for the members of the club, a basket of handsome dark red roses. The decorations in the Evans room of the Bowman Memorial building, where the program was given, were in red tulips and lilacs, and were tastefully arranged by Mrs. Hiram Jome and Mrs. Bjornar Bergethon.
+ 4 , 4* + 4*4* + +
.•harming manner left lesson, ‘^others and daughters m,^ « Tilda Johnson and Mrs. L. r el '.n charge of the social hour a«J >y Mrs. C. T. Robins. Mrs.cJ Sheridan and Mrs. ii:r i. r .J jvere lavish in their preparattaij he tea table which was hie. y.j itive with the color!. ■ .j landwiehes and .iainty ( „, . dairy Talbott at. . y, , ; -J >ast federation pn i • j at the table. Out of town guests at the a J Mrs. L. C. Johnson, state cor t the federation of Indianapolis I Mrs. Grace McConch of vaJ The local council is i , with the state federation i r a memorial for Mrs. L. h. who was a state vite-pr( • :J time of her passing. Furtb nouncement of this project id made upon its completion.
ADVERTISE IN Till. BAXffl
For S!)c
And Tld, td
This is an introductory price good for a limited tin !,»I want every sufferer in Greencastle and Putnam County to try “a Medicine while this low introductory price holds good. Twenty-Hen Tonic is a sale natural acting medicine that treats yi n tern. It has the best possible effect on the st<n n h 1 . -.vs bowels and blood. Restoring these vital organs to healthy, m.n.ii I action is the safest and quickest way to get at the real cause o' your trouble. Why don’t you start a course of this medicine today! ! Let it help you like it has helped so many of your net 1 - “ file on each bottle Friday and Saturday at Fleenor’s or Owl Dry |
Store.
Limit — 2 To A Customer
Phi Kappa Psi Will Entertain Phi Kappa Psi will entertain this evening at 8 oclock with a formal reception in honor of Mrs.’ Jennie C. Hearst, who has been their house hostess for the past ten .years. + + + + *-v + + Several Attend Annual Grade Teachers’ party About thirty teachers and guests attended the annual grade teachers dinner-party held Wednesday evening at Midway, corner of state road 40 and state,road 43. Arrangements for the party were in charge of the Second Ward teachers. Decorations were in keeping with coronation day. •F+vd-T-r-TT Mrs. Surlier Hostess To Section Four Section Four of the First Christian Church met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Surber with Mrs. John Torr, Mrs. James Torr. and Mrs. Frank Torr assisting hostesses. Mrs. Surber had charge of the devotions and Mrs. James Torr gave a prayer for mothers. Songs were sung which were appropriate for a mothers meeting. Mrs. James Torr read an interesting paper, “A Tribute To Mother,” and Mrs. John Torr read \ne on “Origin of Mother’s Day.” There were eighteen members, two visitors and one new member present. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. + + 4 , *F+ + +^. Economics Club Met With Airs. Rock Tne Friendship Home Economics Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Lucille Bock. Thirteen members and ' two guests were present. Plans to' entertain the Happy Homes Study Club at the home of Mrs Ola Ruark. May 26, were completed. The project lesson was postponed until the June meeting. Contests were won by J Ola Ruark and Ernestine Wells and the remainder of the social hour was ' spent in singing. The next meeting 1 will be June 9 with Mrs. Opal Ham- I mond.
RIDE ON U. S. TIRES GO WITH UNCO GAS FEEL SAFE WITH PENNZOIL
Complete Greasing Service by Expert Grease Men,
Using Pennzoil Grease.
CAR WASHING AT UPTOWN STATION HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY PAUL HETSER C D (0NK,I> 1
BOSS FEATURES Beautifully designed and finished in white porcelain. Heat Divertors provide two extra cooking places. Insulated oven with lull porcelain linings. Two concealed oil tanks of large capacity. Condiment set and "Clock
Watcher.’'
Equipped with 5 Long Chimney "TOP SPEED" Burners.
tl/HY not enioy the adw ta<je8 of this ultra-modern
Table Top Range?
We will allow $5-00 {sr ^ old stove any m “ ke ° di . i0 n, —regardless of its ° ^ on your purchase of ^ bolh range. This offer is lun y01j in lime and quantity - 3 A phone call or letter w
ii you can't come iik
\
E A. Browning Hdw. C°
PHONE 214