The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1937 — Page 3

JTLE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTI.E, INDIANA FRIDAY. MAY, 28,

CANNON’S 1

Step out Again With Their Extra Special For Friday and Saturday

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For All”

Entered In the postoffice at Green pj! .'anile. Indiana, m second class mail F matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per j : week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-j-J| nam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year

HOT? TIPED?

rv^o**A ‘ [ JbIC OUASSMl

SHIRTS’!!

SHIRTS!!

SHIRTS!

Our entire stock of fancy sliiiis. Ti u'bcuized ('oilars.

ll/lft

r

mall outside Putnam County.

SHIRTS!!! f!

11

SHIRTS’! SHIRTS!

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Sled Producers, CIO Hold Positions

Button down and

confined to bis

John H. Allee is home by illness.

Miss Veda Mae Hill is spending the week end in Winona. Minn.

$1.45 and $1.05 Quality, choice $1.00 31.05 and $2.00 Quality, Choice . $1.35 $2.00 Quality Arrow Brand, Choice $1.65 2.50 Quality, Arrow Brand, Choice $1.95 | They have also included for their decoration Day special i'l

Polo Shirts

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elder, Ohio street, are the parents of a son, Normon Eugene, born Thursday.

fa

pj! There will be Memorial services pj; Sumlay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at j|j| the Fillmore cemetery. Rev. Stiock-

50c Quality, tiac Quality, 75c Quality, 85c Quality, $1 00 Quality, 31.25 Quality, $1.50 Quality,

! for . ! for 2 for 2 for

for For for

75c $1.00 $1.15 $1.30 $1.50 $1.90 2.25

Wo meet your needs for the summer In a real bargain in Shirts anil Polo Shirts. At— CANNON'S

nmiFiFjaiaEiEiaiaisiSM^^

sisiaiajariHiisi

VISIT S PROSPECTIVE PARK .* l-'rum I*hk* One, iincwiedge of It. When the opportunity is given the state administution to participate in planning the etate’s share in the flood-con-trol program, the Eel river plan wi!l I Rely have a part in the program to be advanced by the state to the federal authorities. Governor Townsend and the two ■.■O'.-creation department heads expressed a delight because of the scenery Uuy had viewed, and also -■:atisfaction with the feasibility of the proposition from the flood-control standpoint. 'i so proposed lake would cover 10 ’ JO ueies, would be 22 miles long

and seven miles wide at one point. It is said that it would have an area three times preatet 4 than that of Lake Wawasee-, which is reported to be Indiana’s largest body of water.

HELP NEEDED

Will any son or daughter of a member of the American Legion who will help sell poppies Saturday morning, please report to poppy .lay headquarters at Fleenor’s corner as early as possible. In case of rain come to the court house lobby.

WARNING TO THE PITH,1C t few <hi.»s ago a young lady brougght me a coupon she h:ul bought from a • (iang.-r, which stated the stranger would make one photograph, colored and worth SI.50, for the small sum of !»8e. He also stated that he was working lor The < aniniack Studio. We have no one representing us at this time and rest assured that the ( ummuck Studio is not foolish enough to give an article worth $7.50 for 93e. Neither will any other reliable concern Why will our jMsiple continue to patronize out-of town people, who are nol ren|Minsil>le, who do not help the town in any way? The Cammack studio makes pictures as low as 25c. each if bought by the dozen and they are guaranteed not to fade. Vic cannot afford to make them as che«ip as some of these outside eonI'erns, because we are going to stay here and if the work goes wrong, it will come hack on us. But our work is as reasonably priced as possible when first class matcrils iii ‘ used and the laboratory work on them is done right. THE CAMMACK STCDIO

REMEMBER Them with Flowers Decoration Day. Vou will find a complete asisortment to choose from in our shop. P E ( K ’ S PHONE 741

FLOWER

S H 0 P 408 E. HANNA ST.

[MCTUt^OCfa^lMCl

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.

ley will be in charge.

Church services will be held at the Bainbridge M. E. church Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Paul Yinger will speak. Church school at 9:30, The annual 5th Sunday meeting of the Primitive Baptist church will be held in the grove on the Oscar Irwin farm Sunday, May 30th. All invit-

ed.

Three students from Greeneastle, Harold M. Patterson, Virgil H. Skelton, and John A. McCullough, will graduate from Indiana State Teachers College on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howe of Los Angeles, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens, East Walnut street, Thursday night. Mrs. Howe was formerly Miss Dena Mae McCammack. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Parham and son Jimme of Lawton, Okla.. are visiting Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine, East Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Parham will attend the auto races at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Fred V. Thomas has received word announcing the death of A. W. Tompkins at Los Angeles, Calif., on Wednesday morning. Interment was in the Forest Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles. Mr. Tompkins is survived by his widow the former Mrs. Anna Bryan of Greeneastle. The Greeneastle Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will hold their Memorial Service at Forest Hill Cemetery on Monday at 3 p. m. All members are requested to attend and the public is invited. Anyone having flowers to donate please call rural 172 or deliver to Mrs. Wolfe, 719 E. Locust street. 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. 28-It. NOTICE: For Bargain Day at the Farm Women’s Market offer all pies at 25c each. Phone 3. 28-lts.

APPROXIMATELY 70 009 )WORKERS IDLE BECAUSE OF STRIKE CHICAGO, May 28. fUP)—Three independent steel producers and the Committee for Industrial Organiza tion clung tenaciously to their positions today. Between GO,000 and 70.000 workers were on strike or jobless because of strikers. From Youngstown to Chicago, the corporations’ mil’s, with few exceptions, were closed. Comparative peace reigned along th'-' picket lines in the great industrial areas of Chicago, northwestern Indiana, Cleveland, and Youngstown. Of the three companies Republic steel corporation Youngstown sheet ami tube company, and Inland steel corporation — only Republic kept major units in operation. WE BEG YOER PARDON The Daily Banner this week unintentially printed a story relative to the observance of Memorial Day which was incorrect and we have been called about it by the patriotic citizens of Russellville. We acknowledge recipt of a letter from Florence Compton, Mildred Gardner, Jesse D. Potter, Lloyd Scribner, Earl B. Sutherlin, Dee A. Flock, Frank M. Wilson, Iver C. Bain, William F. Compton, Neal Evemian and Raymond McGaughey, which says that for every Memorial Day since the Armistice was signed a real Memorial Day observance has been held in the town of Russellville, and same program will be followed again Sunday morning at half past ten o’clock, when the following program will be given at the cemetery: Music—Band. America Congregation. Invocation. In Flanders Field. Song Hester Quartette. Address—Supt. Gerald Alexander Rockville. Song Male Quartette of Roach-

dale.

Song—Hester Quartette. Star Spangled Banner- Band. Salute by firing squad.

Taps.

The graves of the veterans of all wars will be decorated. Those wishing to give flowers are asked to leave them at Rutledge’s Store by Saturday noon, May 29. In case of bad weather the services will be held in the Russellville school gymnasium.

ROOMS FOR OEPAUW CENTENNIAL VISITORS

June 11, 12, 13, 14 Name Phone .

Street Address

Number of rooms for one person

.... Price per person

Number of rooms for two persons Price per person Are any of above rooms spoken for? If so, explain below: Please enclose any other information that you think will be helpful to the committee. Mall to HELEN BLACK or PHONE 36.

KIWANIS’ WIVES HONORED Members of Greeneastle Kiwanis club entertained their wives Thursday at the weekly .luncheon in the First Christian church. Argos, the magician, furnished the program. He performed a number of card, ring and rope tricks. Donovan Moffett served as chairman for the meeting. ACCUSES ITALY GENEVA, May 28.— (UP)—The Spanish foreign minister, Julio A1 varez Del Vayo, at a meeting of the League of Nations council today formally charged Italy as “guilty of invading Spain.” -I- -!• -E •’• -J- -j. -;- -’- * MORTON % -!- -9 -1- •!* -!• •!• -!• -J- -E -E -E .*■*. Ralph Lawter attended Grand Lodge of the Masons at Indianapolis this week, his mother made tfte trip with him and they visited the Masonic home at Flanklin on Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Hart spent last week at Indianapolis with her son Donald and other relatives. I Martha Ann Spencer spent Wed- . nesday night with Freda lawter. Mrs. Jessie Newgent called on Mrs. | Maude O’Haver last week. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter received . word that their son Glen, of Lafayette is confined to the Home hospital of that city with pneumonia.

OV*T OK

JUST ONE SPOT and kill all flPas

the Jog or cat.

on

SAFE

QU ARAM

SURE teed

ONE-SPOT dors run repel Fleaa. It KILLS FJena, Lice and Hedbuira.

Kverett W. Jones Phone 388 22 E. Wash.

CONGRESS IS UNRULY f(‘ontlnucd From One) stubby Texan was worried. Soon after he left, Representative Andrew J. May, Democrat, New York, proposed that the House be consistent and reduce Hopkins’ salary from $12,000 to $10,000 annually. He pointed out such a reduction had been made in the salary of CCC Director Robert Fechner. Representative Maury Maverick, Democrat. Texas, flushed and angry, leaped to his feet. Ho shouted that the members were striking at the President through Hopkins. “Boo! Boo!” shouted Republicans and Democrats. “You are arting like a mob—’’ bawled the ruddy, bespcctaeled Tex-

an.

The May amendment was passed

by a vote of 137 to 114.

There was a rattle of applause, cheers, laughter and a few rebel yells. Shaking his head sadly, Maverick returned to his seat. The rebellious spirit spread to the galleries and Representative John O’Connor, Democrat, New York, presiding officer, was forced to warn spectators that unless they desisted from applauding they would be ejected.

■iKSOClETY

Delta Theta Tau Hollis Installation Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening with Miss Leona Mae Snider. The following officers were installed, Mrs. Wallace Blue, president; Miriam Peck, vice-president; Imogene Cooper, recording secretary; Helen W’emeke, corresponding secretary: Mary Elizabeth Peck, treasurer; Mildred Pitchford, sargeant at arms; Mrs. John Rightsell, historian. Mrs. Blue was elected delegate to the national convention to be held at Lake Wawasee in July. ++++*+++ Mrs. Johnson Hostess To A. A. U. W. Group The International Relations Group of A. A. U. W. met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Johnson at the Alpha Phi house. Dr. L. R. Eckardt gave a very inspirational address using as his theme “Human Aspects of International Relations.” He very clearly pointed out that when we recognize the human factor in our dealing with other nations it will affect the methods we employ in dealing with them. We must use personal methods and strive to understand their needs. We .mist have a capacity to free ourselves from our own cultural background and conquer our prejudices toward other nations. At the same time, we must learn to respect the culture of other lands. Opportunity Cliih Held Reular Meeting The Opportunity Club met May 24. It was decided to have the next meeting at the recreational hall Monday, May 31. -E-E-E-E-E-E*!.-* Mrs. Walker and Mrs. DeLong Honored Wednesday Evening Delta Zeta Circle and the active chapter of Delta Zeta were hostesses Wednesday evening at the chapter house honoring Mrs. E. E. Walker, a local Delta Zeta alumna who is moving with her family to Tennessee early in June, and Mrs. John E. DeLong, chaperon of Delta Zeta. Mrs. DeLong will spend her vacation abroad. She plans to visit several countries in Europe, sailing on the Queen Mary June 23rd and return-1 ing about the middle of August on the Aquitania. The party with which Mrs. DeLong is travelling is conduct- 1 ed by Mrs. Minnie B. Link of Indianapolis. Mrs. Link is a former resident of Greeneastle. •E'E-E-|.-E<t. + + Trl Kappas Met With Miss Wells Tri Kappa met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lela Walls with twenty-nine members present. Miss Virginia Rariden, chairman of the committee in charge of Tri Kappa cook books, reported the books wruld soon be completed and on sale for 75c. Plans were completed for a rummage sale to be held !n the courthouse Saturday morning with Mrs. Frank Bittles as chair-

man.

Club Federation Closes Meeting

TWO FROM DEPAUW UNIVERSITY TAKE PART IN PROGRAM AT CONVENTION

WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK

I\y|RS. Ijiura Edit of 1V1 13«0 Cleveland Ave.,

said:

S. W.. Canton, O.. sail “Mother recommend!

Dr. Pierre’s

Moilier recommended

Favot It*

Prescription to me as a tonic some timcjiRo. Mv

w

tonic some time ago. M appetite was affected, good night’s rest wi rare, and I felt exha of Dr. Pierce’s Eavo ted my appetite and gave

.New i

$1.35. Ai

s re

,nd I felt Pierce's ] ippetite at

much needed renei. Buy now. si/e. tablets SO cts., Ibjuid $1 00 It

,t your drug store.

rare, and I fell exhaus-

ted. A few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite

Prescription stimulated my appeti* - me the much needed relief.’ Huy

characters from current plays. Among those attending the convention from Greeneastle were: Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs. William Blanchard, Mrs. Joe McCord and Miss Margaret Gilmore. Mrs. Porter also took part in the convention program. FILLMORE L O. O. F. LODGE WILL DECORATE GRAVES SUN. Graves of deceased I.O.O.F. mem hers will be decorated by member: of Fillmore Lodge, No 798, whei they visit cemeteries in this viciniti Sunday morning. Members of Fillmore lodge have been requested to meet at the ha! at 8 o’clock Sunday morning. The\ will go in cars to Wesley Chapel Palestine, New Maysville, Barnard Clear Creek, Liberty, Stilesville, Greeneastle and Fillmore to decorate graves of deceased members of I. O. O. F. Next Monday night, May 31, the lodge will take its candidate to Clayton for third degree work.

Any Amount Uy To $300

Pas-

If money will help V0I1 .jour finamiai problem, . Literal terms. Wn i i. monthly payment,. time loans to farmers. Indiana Loan C 84 Washington

July 1, 1938, t ings wore scheduled in LSI making a total of heard since Sept. 1, i;*]-, uition benefits awarded July 1, 1935, ami Jun- :io taled $2,306,373.78.

QUALITY MEAT MARKS? es at 10 Monday morning, your orders for meats and - early.

COMPENSATION TO rfVfATE WORKERS HITS HIGH MARK

INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. OTP)— Indiana workmen injured between the period of Aug. 31, 1915, and June 30; 1936, received a total of $46,009.699 76 in workmen’s compensation, not including medical fees, through the state industrial hoard, Edward L. Beggs, secretary, announced today. Under the Indiana workmen’s compensation law the board holds hearings on compensation cases and approves awards to be made by employers to injured workers. From

^ (bwiad Hmm ... Let’s See.. .lUSTii V. uII.1 : resignation from the Su; Court bench has the public i ing as to who his successor w And the main hitch is -th pointers-of-lhe-suc lessor guessing even harder! * GUESSING HAS no nh eye care. Our precise instrur our thorough scientifi • tn equip us to nnah /e and your vision with careful f tilde. lad us help you roi your eyesight . . . visit us larly for a thorough rva tion.

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HEDGES MARKET

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GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY

FRESH VEGETAB’

OPEN UNTIL NOON MOND.W

BABY BEEF ROAST 15 - n\c Lb.

FISH Cold Seal Fillets 15c Lb.

BINGO COFFEE 18c Lb.

OLEO Lb. 18c

PURE PORK Sausage Ib.W/ic FRANKFURT5 15c Lb. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c MINCED Of!,, HAM lb. APPLES or 3 LBS CLEANSER -| _ 3 Cans 1UC LUNCH rtr MEATS, lb. PORK 97 STEAK, lb. £ 4 L

GR0UNE BEEF 2 Lb. 29c

SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS, Lb. 15c 4 6 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

New No. 1 POTATOES 6 Lbs. 24c BACK BONE 5c Lb. BACON Sliced, 25c Lbi Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10

4Ponflnn«»<1 I’Votti

fu.ning to abandon

FRENCH LICK, May 28. <UPi— Women of the Indiana Federation of Clubs today returned to their homes in scattered sections of the state after the second largest convention In the history of the organ-

ization.

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville was elected president of the state federation at the closing session. Other officers chosen for the year follow: Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of Indianaplis, retiring state president, director of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. George R. Dillingcr of French Lick, second vice president; Mrs. Cogley Cole of Vrvay. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Bell of Rush-

ville, trustee.

The convention voted to continue holding state conventions in the spring instead of the fall. • The women of today must take part in the great questions of the day or go back to tho ’pink tea days,’ Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, told the club women at the closing session. She addressed a banquet at the close of the annual convention of the federation, attended by 535 vot-

ing delegates.

Miss Lucille Calvert and Carl

cak sd with |IIintZ ° f DePauw university. GreonSoldicrs from nearby towns began 1 m 3 - ' t Shared pmS:ram wi,h

jr iuw.is organ. M rs . Lawson and Mrs Bertita

arriving soon and joined miners in Harding. Indianapolis author who i ! ,C rUin3 ' and trying t0 spoke on the art of writing Miss

strengthen the remaining dykes. ^Calvert and Mr.

DYKE BREAKS

'Hir* On*»

their; hc,me3.

At 5 a.m., yesterday one dyke broke with a roar that echoed through the mountains and buried more than 303 people in the runis of their homes. Those who had sought refuge in the hills returned and formed rescue squads, digging in the cyanidad, watery mud for bodies and the few who remained living, most of them

mutilated.

Bodies were taken to the village hall and then to the school house. There families of those missing sought to identify them. Identification was difficult as the bodies were

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