The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1937 — Page 2

tTUI) DAILY BANNEii, QUEEN CASTLE, INDIANA I'M I l< >s l>AY, WW 27, l!»w.

fzr j/Hjtt ilk, A f

You may not be going any -vhere Decoration Day, but these suits certainly are. They’re going motoring.. . . visiting . . . dancing. They’re leaving this stock every hour on men who plan to make Decoration Day a big day in their lives. Then look at the Sundays . . . the holidays . . . and then there is you vacation. It ever there was a splendid time to nin in and try on these Griffons sport suits, it’s now while the cabinets are crowded with garments and the garments are marked at low, original prices. $20.00 TO $35.00

CANNON’S

copy being made, it is claimed, at the time the original was typed by the

scrivener.

DKI’AIW GKAD HONORED

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

Entered in the poatofflee at Green ! castle, Indiana, an second class mall ; matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per

Dr. Worth M. Tippy of New York, who graduated from DePauw in 1891,

on Wednesday was elected chairman ] weck . 53.^, per‘year by mall In Put-

nam County; $3.56 to $5.00 per year

1 HE l.OST WILL CASE

in the suit of Nellie M. Thompson an I Albert J. Cline, to establish the authenticity of an alleged carbon ’opy of al alleged will of Martha J. iTcwn, deceased, the Putnam court on Thursday ruled that the plaintiffs should answer- as to “when, where and how the will was accidentally destroyed.” but that three other items in the defendant’s motion to make the complaint more specific need not be answered. Tiie plaintiff, in the complaint, a- i" that Mrs. Brown made a will which wc.'i accidentally destroyed, and ro cha to secure the probating of a document which it is claimed is a .'ait< copy ol the original will, the

of the church conference of social work after serving the organization during the lust year us executive

chairman.

In an address at Indianapolis Wednesday he declared he could see ahead for society a large body of unemployed after industry has done its best to absorb these. At a luncheon hel l in the Spink-Arms, Dr. Tippy recommended organization of welter? councils and creation of relief budgets in local churches. He advised churches to work with public welfare movements. Other officers elected wore Miss Su? Flannlgan, research director of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies of New York, vicechairman, and L. Foster Wood, secretary of the committee on marriage and the home of the Federal Council of Churches, secretary. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

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 ovr Radio Station WIRE 1400 on Your Dial Friday mornings 10:15-10:45 By tht Millers ol

I^JaPCIETY

Item

IvOuLs Schactel is reported critically | ill at his home on Martinsville street. Blanche Sours of Carbon entered

the county hospital Wednesday morn- Mrs Anna Simmons of near Claying for treatment. was admitted to the county hos-

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heel, of Reels- pital this morning,

ville, were guests, Sunday, at the At the annual meeting of the Mamarriage of Helen Reel and Lloyd | 30nic Grana whi(;h wafi hel(l in Reed, at Montezuma. j imhanapolis on Tuesday and WednesMrs. Mont Bridges of Putnamville lla l' L>r. Herrick k. H. Gucnhaf,

and Marilyn Herbert of Manhattan

Hog receipts 3,000. Holdovers 722. Market generally steady. Top $11.60 on good to choice 210-225 lbs. Bulk sows $9.85-$10.40, top $10.50. 160200 lbs., $10.75-$11.55; 200-250 lbs., $11.35-$11 60; 250-300 lbs., $11.20$11.45; 300-400 lbs., $11.10-$11.25; 140-160 lbs., $10.00-$11.45; 100-140 lbs., $9.25-$10.25. Cattle 900. Calves 700. Fairly active, steady. Small lot steers $10 00-$11.65. Odd head around 1.100 lb., weights upward to $12.00. Good to choice heifers largely $10.50$11.50. Medium grades and grassy downward to $9.00 and below. Common and medium beef cows $6 00$7.00. Cutter grades $4.25-$5.75. Top sausage bulls $6.50. Vealers 50c lower, top $9.00. Sheep 200. Hardly enough to test values. Small lot good and choice 75 lb. spring lambs $12.00-$12.50. Others downward to $10.00. Slaughter ewes 50c lower. Top shorn offer-

ings $3.00.

KING CAROL HAS “FLIT” VIENNA. May 27.—(UP) —King Carol of Roumania is suffering from influenza and has a high fever, dispatches from Bucharest said today.

Sxwe Cn Meat*

■miilMUMHI at aw.

TENDER, JUICY LB

BOIL BEEF

CHICKENS "

BEEF ROAST THURINGER

BAKED LOAVES SMOKED PICNICS

or Cooked

Salami

Pickle A Pim€

Macaroni A Chi

Tomato and

Vet; Lb. 25c

Twist Loaf

RYE BREAD

AAP Stores will he closed all day Monday, May 31st

WHITE HOUSE

Approved by Am. Med. Assn.—Comm.

Foods

Armour*!

SweetbeRrt

Natl. Pis. Co.

Marshmallow Puffs

Fresh and Crisp

R0'LK

TASTY SPREADS PORK & BEANS IMPS H MALLOWS

SOAP

POTATOCHIPS

VEG-ALL

CRACKER JACK

MILK

Corned Beet Armour’. 19c Lemon Juice E-2ce Freeze c »" 10c NecarTea Lax Paper cut ru. ^'Sc Hire’s "“e 0 ,',

Scat Tissue

Paper Napkins Camay Ccap

Tall Cans

11 -Oz. | Can i

Eagle Brand

Orange Pekoe

Boer tract

Shinola

3 Ron. 23c Shoo White pw* 10c Bo’tar Coffee ^ Cik.r 17c Ivory Soap

‘Ttash T^tuiti and l/agataOlai NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 25c HEAD LETTUCE. Head 5c GREEN BEANS, Lb 10c TEXAS ONIONS, Lb 5 C

Ml'MinUMI

■iiiiMJSMaijjiiyaiwiisiliswim;:

Re-P FOOD STOR€S

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Spence of Brazil. Frank Riley, south Bloomington street, who has been confined to his home for the past six months is reported slightly improved. Robert Dills returned to his home in Madison township Wednesday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital where he has been confined for several weeks. The Young Ladies class of the First Christian church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the parlors of the church. Members please note change in place of meet-

ing.

Word has been received here announcing the birth of a son to M-. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer of Indianapolis on Friday, May 21. Mrs. Kehrer was formerly Miss Hazel Knauer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeiey, south Indiana street, left Wednesday for Guide Rock, Nebraska, where they were called by the death of Mr. Seeley’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Seeley, who died early Wednesday morning. E. E. Walker has resigned his position with a Louisville, Ky., hardware and manufacturing company and is moving his family to Ripley, Tonn., June 3, where he will go into the hardware and furniture business for himself. The Little Walnut Cemetery Board will meet at 10 a. m. Sunday, May 30, at the cemetery. Anyone wishing to make donations for the upkeep of the cemetery call any member of board. Mrs. John Cherry, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. John Skelton, Mrs. Gertie Dalby, Mrs. John Knauer, Mrs. Lee Woods and Mrs. Gwinn Ensign. Announcement was made today of a Townsend Movement rally to be held in Greencastle, Thursday evening, June 3, at 7:30 o’clock, in the court house. The meeting will be addressed by the district manager, former State Senator Alanson L. Allbright. Mr. Allbright will bring with him a large eoanpany of entertainers, who will give a program of string music, songs and readings. Enjoy hours of freetiom-send your washings to Home Laundry and C.leaners—a service for every pocket book. 27-lp Woman's Union To Meet Friday The Woman’s Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Section four will have charge of the devotions. 10 BELLE UNION SENIORS TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Ten seniors will receive diplomas from Belle Union high school when commencement exercises are held in the school in Jefferson township Saturday night, June 5. Members of this year’s graduating class include Ruby Dorsett, LaVeme Phillips, Charles Buis, Leon Buis, Frances McCammack, Freda Hurst, Norma Broadstreet, Emma Cox, Ida Haltom and Edith Butler. Baccalaureate services honoring the seniors will be held Sunday night, May 30. KILLED BY AUTO OSGOOD. Ind., Miy 27.—(UP) John Reibcl, 88, of St. Magdelene, was killed when struck by an automobile while walking along the highway near his home. The car was driven by Miss Louise Kramer, also of St. Magdelene.

Past Master of Temple Lodge No. 47,, was re-appointed a member of the State Committee on Masonic Education, LibraraicH and Research. The other members of the committee are Otto W. Cox of Indianapolis, chairman, and Blaine Hayes of Corydon.

Portland Mills Plans Program TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY SUNDAY; E. It. BARTLETT TO SPEAK

A Memorial Day program was completed today for presentation at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Portland Mills church. Prof. E. R. Bartlett of the DePauw university religious education faculty will deliver tne principal address of the afternoon. Those in charge of the patriotic event stated that several residents of the Portland Mills community would take part in

the program.

Portland Mills, one of the oldest communities in this section, sent an entire company of enlisted troops to

the Civil war during the North-South j{ no ]p s

conflict. Many Civil war dead are buried in Portland Mills community. These graves, along with those of other ex-servicemen, will be decorated

on Memorial Day.

The committee planning the patriotic observance has invited the public in general to attend the program and take part in the activities of the af-

ternoon.

BRAD BOCK ORDERED TO BE IN NEW YORK JUNE 3

To All Who Suffer PILE AGONY

Greencastle Women On Terre Haute Program A book review-tea will be held at the Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in Terre Haute, Friday afternoon, May 28, the program to begin at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. E. Porter of Greencastle, will sing several numbers accompanied by Mrs. Baerg, also of Greencastle, and Mrs. E. L. Mattox will give a book review of “Paradise,’’ by Esther Forbes. -I- -J- -9 -9 4* 4* Photoplay Indorsors To Meet Friday Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Fcrd Lucas.

+ + +

Entertain At Shower For Putnam Couple

On Thursday evening, May 20, .Walter H. Page and Lloyd S. Runion planned a party and shower for Clifford (Jack) Obenchain of Roachdale and his recent bride, the former Miss Florence Griggs of Pittsboro. The party was held in the dining room of the new “National’’ five miles west of Bainbridge. The dining room was beautifully decorated and sweet peas centered each table. A very delicious luncheon was served with a large and dainty decorated wedding cake for dessert. The evening was featured with music, card

games and table tennis.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Obonehain showered many lovely and useful gifts upon the bride and groom. Those attending in addition to the young married couple were Walter H. Page of Roachdale and Miss Louise Trammel of Jamestown, Prentice Cummings and Miss Betty Dickerson of Ladoga, Lloyd S. Runion and Miss Helen Hooser of Roachdale. Eugene Hart of Ladoga and Miss ] Rosemary Jones of Crawfordsville, Norman Runion and Miss Viola

Clampitt of Roachdale. Putnam County Guests At Rockville IDnner

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knoll were

host and hostess for a dinner party at Rockville Sunday, honoring Mrs.

birthday. Covers were laid

ofr Mrs. Knoll’s mother, Mrs. Polly | Knoll. G. S. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins, all of Clovorda!e; Mr. and Mrs. George Raising of Brick Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd j j

To all who Buffer from pilaa wo ur*o you to get just one small box of MOAVA

SUPPOSITORIES.

Follow the dimple direction* and you’ll quickly see how the pain, auony and dis-

in b d co

torturim i but litl

v see how the pain, ajeony ana distress can be allayed and ended,—you get rest and comfort once ajrain. No^ need j to

suffer the torturim* pain

Moava costa but little with the assurano that you must get results or money cheer fully refunded Ask for and deraan

lin another ith the assui or money ch* md demand PILE

SUPPOSITORIES

K. I*. Mullins, Druggist

MOAVA

Barrick of Brazil; Mr. and Mis. Hugh Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith cf Poland; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and children

of Spencer.

•P-{-4 , + * + + +

Try It Class

To Meet Friday

The Try It Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will hold its regular social meeting, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, May 28 at the home of Mr. and Mi's. D. O. Pursell, north College avenue. All members are urged to attend as this will be an important meeting.

+ -9 + 4* * + + + Neodlecraft Club To Meet Friday

The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Ruth Quebbeman, 204 Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. John Hellinger will

have the program.

Any Amount Up To $300

If money will i,,.!,, Sna"T ial '“"“’“"'M Liberal terms, w,., L ,, monthiy puiinnits. time loans to farnn nt. ’ Indiana Loan (’ - Washington PhJ

StellinJ

Mrs. L. G. Stellings Entertained Thursday Mrs. Lawrence G.

tained sixteen guests atT' Thur.-il.iv at Mi I room and at bridge at h ir T Northwood afterwards. ThJ was beautifully dm„ :i u,i -J flowers. Prizes were won Glen Lyon. Mrs. Donovan Mrs. Robert M .rtin and :.:r|

Rariden.

MASONIC NOTKeI

Called meeting Temple LoJ 47, F. & A. M., Friday, 7:30 J A. degree. J- C. BrotheJ K. Coldwl BANNER ADS (!I T KE-.J

GO WITH LINO GAS Highest Quality

)N OIL

PENNZfl

U. S. TIRES

EXPa

ROYAL MASTER

GREASD

NON SKID

SERvJ

PRICED

PENNZfl

RIGHT

GREW

CAR WASHING AT UPTOWN STATION HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY!

PAUL HETSER

( '. I). ( 0\K«

NEW YORK, May 27. (UP) — •Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock was ordered today to return to New York State by Saturday and complete his training for a title defense against Max Schmeling June .3 under a possible threat by the New York athletic commission to vacate his title, if he ignores the edict.

MEN’S FANCY

MEN’S ATHLETIC

GRAND BEACH, Mich., May 27. 'UPi Jim Braddock paused for a rigid physical examination today In! the midst of training for his 15- { round title fight with Joe Louis next June 22. After the routine examination re-j quested by the Illinois athletic com-1 mission, the champion planned to box at least six rounds with three, sparring partners. Braddock was undisturbed by an order from the New York boxing ■ commission to report May 28 for the scheduled bout with Max Schmeling.

DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS or SHORTS

This price is far Ih-Iow their replacement cost today. Many with NuCraft Collars. Fancies, plains whites.

69c Sizes 14 to 17

IDLEASE CREPE

Just as the first hot weather comes to Greencastle we make this amazing offer— and look—Boys shirts or shorts Only—

EACH

We’ro still goin# Quantities are 'I' in some cases but we J-tiO have many ved liot birgains loft t<i ('liiiuse This is last call far late shoppers, to save in tl gala event! Hurry!

Lovely pastel and dceptoiw shades In a cool cotton—fine for dresses, sun suits etc. Only.

18c YARD

CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

FOR SALE: Flowers. 320 N. Madison street.

Gib

Sears, 27-lp

The case of Thomas Yeager against Ray Etcheson. damages, has been sent to Hendricks county for trial, from the Putnam court. Joe Boetjir. 30 years old, a railroad track man from Brazil, was in the Putnam Circuit court Thursday on a charge of public intoxication, preferred against him by City Chief of Police Graham. The latter testified that Boetjir was down on the grass in the East college campus, last evening, entertaining a crowd of spectators with his antics. Boetjir drove an automobile into Greencastle but, next morning, he had no idea where he had left it the evening before. He was fined $10 and costs. Leroy Zahn, sentenced to the State Farm from Bloomington, May 26. was in court charged with escaping from the farm. He was sentenced to prison for one to five years. Geo. W. Breedlove vs. Washington township, Morgan county, motion of plaintiff to strike out defendant’s cross complaint sustained.

RAYON PANTIES

13c

MEN’S LARGE WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Limited (Quantity Left. Hurry! EA. bC

Women’s nr children's

Summer panties at an astonishingly

low price.

EACH

SHEERIPPLE SEERSUCKER

Pre-Shmnkl Gaily striped and checked Materials in a truly licautiful assortment.

29c yard

GIRDLE PANTIES

Snug fitting brief panties for the young lady who wants mild support without balkiness.

25c

SLACK SOCKS Knit in garter a tops. Summer W

weight Rayon.

PAIR

POLO SHIRTS

For men or boys. Popular button neck Rayon for boys or cotton erewneek.

39c

WOMEN’S

PURE SILK HOSE

Still a nice assortment of sizes and shades in this popular Hem. Sizes !) to 10'i.

WOMEN’S

CORD LACE

DRESSES

Choose one of these lovely pastel shades frocks for your trip Memorial Day! " s0 Large assortment sheer cottons Including H'tok

dot, voiles, batistes, snissrs.

PURE SILK CREPE Shadow Panel Slw*

Bias rut V top slips In tailor ’d style. Tea Rose only. Sizes 32 to

NURSES OXFORD

5198

25c PAIR

All Leather

const ruction with suhstaiitial broad

heel. Perfect for house work or for any one who spend hours on his feet.

THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY MAY 31 IN OBSER’ L OF MEMORIAL DAY.

Come to the Bert Wood

urday, May 29. 1 p. m. Any thing tou need will be for sale. 508 Ohio street. 27-2p.

SPECIAL Friday and Saturday, 1 .35e potted tomato plants for 25c. Eitel Floral Company. 27-lt.