The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1937 — Page 2
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TILS DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .H’XE 4, 1937.
>»«♦♦•»♦■»«♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ THE (DAILY BANNER
(IK* in-ON
Zefirette—tiie finest tropical worsted $19.50 Why •■xppnment with your summer comfort? You know tropical worsted combines coolness and smartness as no other fabric does. And you know that a Zefirette is just about the finest tropical you can buy. So come in and get set for a comfortable summer. CANNON’S
Herald Consolidated ♦ “It Waves For All" ♦ Entered h a tne postoffloe at GreenV castle. Ind 1 na. as second class mall J matter uno t r Act of March 8, 1878. ♦ Subscrlptiit n price, 10 cents per ♦ week; $3.00 per year by mall In PutX nam County;!$3.60 to $6.00 per year J by mall outslVe Putnam County. \ PERSONAL AND L0CA\. NEWS Greencastle Enctaxupment No. 69 I. ♦ O. O. F. will meet this evening at 8
♦ o'clock. '
Mrs. Ralph Hurrter and daughter Jane of Cloverdale are the guests of
Mrs. Edgar Shamcl.,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Person, Iowa street, are the parents of a daughter
bom Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Bisi.op, south Caliege avenue, returned to( her home Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Helen Gary of Darlington and Miss Helen Jean Hjubbard of Crawfordsville are guestxi of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard, south Locust street.
i
| Captain and Mrs. Frank Irvin of Dayton, O., are here for a three weeks visit with the former’s father, Will Irvin and Mrs Irvin on south Indiana street.
I
KODAK
Who rover the picture there's it Kodak Film that will do the job riglit. We stock all typos in your camera size. Stop today for the one you need.
FILM always ready for good pictures. MULLINS DRUG STORE
rrr. fi
Our business is keeping Greencastle clean. Turn your Laundry & Dry Cleaning problems over to Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt
GIKI. MIXED, 7 HURT
^ co y h
FLORENCE ^RANGES
A Feature You Will Like And Want Modem to the last word—Efficient in every part— * leanly and easy to clean—Beautiful beyond coinparc- : on -I lorenee Biilanoed (looking Top (las Range is the ultimate in fine cooking equipment, come in and see it
now.
Florence All Porcelain $59.50 Models Are $69.50
$94.50 $114.50
CKLEBRATING OUR 3. r .TH. YEAR IN 1937 Horace Link & Co.
A very liberal allowance will be made for your old stove. Terms ns low us $1 a week will pay the
balance.
TMK STORE or ITEM •
ENGLISH. Ind., June 4.—(UP)— Mildred Walton, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Walton, was killed instantly and seven other persons were injured when an automobile driven by the victim’s father dived into an 8-foot ditch near here. The Walton car plunged into the ditch at the bottom of a hill where a culvert bridge had been removed by a road crew. Despite frantic signaling by Starrett, Walton failed to see the removed culvert. In an attempt to avert the crash Starrett stayed in the road signaling until hit by the automobile, which hurled him several feet.
DIGEST OF
MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES
I’KESBYTEUIANS RENOUNCE W
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand were caiiled to Muncie Thursday by the illness of Mrs. Ferrand s sister, Mrs. Kester Rockaway, who was reported to be at the point of death. Mrs. C. L. Wareing, ct Cleveland, O., and Mrs. R. E. Bryan and family, of Peking. 111., are commencement guests of their sister, Mrs. Edgar Shamel, N. Madison street. In the commencement exercises of the Frankfort High School, this week, one of the two speakers chosen by the graduating class was Clyde B. Budd, who is one of the new Rector scholars of DePauw University. Mr. Budd’s subject was "Youth Looks Ahead.” High school honors of Mr. Budd included membership in the National Honor Society, membership on the school council, excellence in debate, and other activities which belong to studentship in the high school.
Residents of this community, especially adherants of the Presbyterian faith, have been following with interest the progress of the pacifism movement in the 149th general assembly of that church, the sessions of which came to an end Thursday at Columbus, Ohio. At its closing session, the general assembly adopted a resolution renouncing war. Despite considerable opposition the commission instructed a committee to draft an amendment to the confession of faith and catechisms which would renounce war “as a method of settling international disputes.” The confession now says that “Christians * * may, under the New Testament, lawfully wage war." While the amendment would express the church’s opposition to war, communicants still would be permitted to determine whether it was right or wrong The committee will report back next year to the 150th assembly in Philadelphia, which may submit the proposal to the 270 presbyteries for ratification. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes of Newark, N. J moderator of the as sembly, destribed the 7-day session a sthe “finest and most” harmonious he has seen in 31 years.
MW AXIS CM B PLANS TO JOIN CON TIN ENT-WIDE MEET On Monday evening, June 21, the Kiwanis club will join with 1,912 other clubs in the United states and Canada to observe “All-Kiwanis Night.” From coast to coast this meeting will be a simultaneous one and will be held at the time of the 21st annual convention of Kiwanis International in Indianapolis, June 20 to 24. The entire membership of the local Kiwanis club accompanied by their wives will be in attendance at Indianapolis. The two delegates from Greencastle club are H. B. Walls and H. E. H. Greenleaf. A special message froYn A. Copeland Gallon, of Urbana, 111., president of Kiwanis International, will be rereceived for this June meeting. "All Kiwanians on the North American continent will join in this occasion,” said Mr. Walls, club president. “Some 93,000 members are expected to take part. "Fellowship Hour, which is part of the evening’s meeting will be hold at the identical time when it is observed by all other clubs and the convention in Indianapolis. The time will correspond to 9:30 P. M., (C. S. T.) be^ cause Indianapolis, the convention city, is the central standard zone,” he said. TRANSIENT DROWNS
FISH AND GAME LAWS
VINCENNES, Ind., June 4 (UP) Authorities sought today to identify the body of a man about 40 found yesterday by boys swimming in a gravel pit. The man, supposedly a transient, was clad only in trousers. Other clothes were found on the bank.
County Clerk Homer C. Morrison received a new consignment of cants with a digest of the state fish and game laws which are based on the changes made by the 1937 general Assembly. The cards are passed out to those buying hunting and fishing licenses. Those who have already bought licenses are advised to tear up their old digest and tish and game laws and call for the new ones. It is noted that there is no closed season on foxes Much valuable information to the Izaak Walton and Nimrod is crowded into the little card. WOMAN, 108, STILL ACTIVE
CLEVELAND (UP)- Mrs. Libby Chernikoff, 108 years old, a resident of the Orthodox Old Home, speaks five languages, is still active, enjoys three meals a day and insists on making her own bed.
ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER
The want ads will serve you well, when you want to buy or sell.
WANTED: Two or three sows and pigs Price must be right. Milt Brown. 4-2t
FOR SALE: Tomato and cabbage plants. 5c dozen, 25c hundred. 1 mile cast on Indianapolis Road. Inquire at small store, Charles Cloe. 4-ip NOTICE Our big vacuum furnace cleaner will be in town starting June 7th. For further information call 817L after 6 p. m. Holland Furnace Co. 4-3t.
Money To Lend We solicit sppliCations for loans on real es ate security. Repaid like rent. Reasonable interest rates. GREENCAS1 LE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
BIG $1.00 BOTTLE OF MEDICINE ONLY 49c
No Pills Are Needed with this wonderful sweet tasting, quick and easy laxative. OLD MOHAWK TONIC is a body builder, it is readily absorbed into the system where it begins work by aiding the stomach, Liver and Intestines to perform their duties thoroughly. Within 12 hours it will drive poisons from your system as black as ink. Try it for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Rheumatism, or any other form of stomach disorder. Limit 3 to a custimer. Mullins Drug Store
AvSDClETY Will Enlertain For Dr. Longden Psi Phi chapiter of Delta Kappa Epsilon will entertain Friday, June 11th, from 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of Dr. Henry Boyer Longden. DePauw Girl Marries Scientist, In New York The announcement is made of the marriage in New York City, Thursday, of Miss Leonar Lewis, of Elwood, this state, a graduate of DePauw University, and Dr. Oscar Riddle, who is spoken of as an internationally known biologist. He is a graduate of Indiana University, in 1902, received the A. M. degree there a few years later and afterwards obtained the Ph. D. degree from Chicago University. For the last wenty-five years he has been engaged in research work in biology in the Camege Institute in New York. He has lectured before scientific bodies in the United States, Europe and South America, Mrs. Riddle is an accomplished musician and has taught in EIwxmxI High School and also in Colorado. 'They went Thursday to Atlantic City to attend a gathering of scientists, where he is to appear on the program, and they expect to be in Bloomfield June 12 to visit relatives and friends. Bloomfield is Dr Riddle’s
home town. •!•+ + + + ♦
Monday Club Meeting To Be With Mrs. Robert Browning The Monday club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Browning on south Indiana street. Mrs, Frances 'Rector will have charge of the program. Each member is asked to bring something antique. ++++++++ Surprise Party For Mrs. Boswell Mrs. Emily Boswell was pleasantly surprised at her home on North Indiana street, it being her 80th birthday, Sunday night with a pitch-in supper. Pie, coffee, lemon ade and food was served. Music and singing was also entertainment of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham and daughter, Ruth, Cecil, Worth and Wayne Cunningham of, Portland Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott of Fincastle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son Eldon Clinton Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannamen and little son, Mrs. Cathryn Strother and son Billy of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs, Miss Mildred Cunningham, Miss Hazel Boswell and Mrs. Emily Boswell all left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Boswell many happy birthdays. + + •!•+ + + + + Warren Twp. Economies Club Has .Meeting The Home Economics club of Warren township held its regular meeting at the Community House. The meeting was opened by the president. The entire club singing “Stars of the Summer Night.” Reading of song history by Esther Friend. There were twenty-one members present, three children, two guests. Lois Wright and Esther Friend sang “His Eye is on the Sparrow.” Mrs. Hall was present and spoke in the interest of a tour for the club members to the furnitures stores of Greencastle. Mrs. Inez Sims read a paper on children. A talk was also given on the Econ-om-Icer refrigerator by a demonstrator sent out by Gardner Brothers of
Greencastle.
The hostesses. Mrs. Wamsley, Bonnie Pettit and Myrtle Glover, served cake and a cold drink. ++++*+*♦ Miss Loreue Hick* To Be Married Saturday Afternoon At 2:30 Saturday afternoon, at he Baptist church in this city, Miss I^orene Hicks will become the bride, of Lee Moonshower, the ceremony being read by the pastor the Rev. Gust. E. Carlson, in the presence of a small party of invited friends. The single ring ceremony
will be used.
Following the ceremony, the bridal couple will be at home at Frankfort .the bridegroom being a representative of Armours Packing company. Mr. Moonshower is a graduate of Purdue university. The prospective bride for the past two years has been home demonstration agent of Parke county, and resigned to be married. Her home has been at Stilesville, with her mother, but she formed a large circle of friends in this community. J during the time she was connected with the home economics department of the Greencastle public
schools.
Mrs. Grogan Hostem To Woman’s Study Club The Woman’s Study Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. aJ Grogan, Mrs. McIntyre had charge of a very interesting musical pro-* gram. Selections were presented by Marjorie McIntyre, Loren McDonald and Marion Seller which were much 1 enjoyed by those present. During the social hour the hostess'
oust on JUST ONE SPOT •nd kill all the fleaa on the dog or cat, SATE - SURE GUARANTEED ONE-SPOT d<*«*8 not ivpt ! Fleas. It KILLS F^ua, Lice imd Bedbug*.
Everett W. Jones
Phone 888 22 E- Wash.
served refreshments to sixteen members and two guests, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Ralph Howard.
+ + + ++ ■“ + ♦ Mrs. O. D. McCullough Entertained Friday.
Mrs. O. D. McCullough, principal of the Third Ward School entertained with a luncheon Friday noon at her home on south Jackson street. Guests were teachers of the Third Ward school and the city school nurse, Miss
Pauline Smith.
WOMAN BURNED IN BLAST AT HOME IS IMPROVING Although still in a serious condition at Putnam County hospital, Mrs.
$300
M 0 N E Y
If nion "v will heu ra* time loans to farmer,. | Indiana Loan
Washington
21
Floy,| Secrest, 32-year-old i Cloverdale, was report,,! comfortably as coul l be , day from burns suffered Mrs. Secrest was baillJ about the amis, body .u,,;? kerosene explosion at | v ] was “Demptin.- to bir. the kitchen stove with k , the blast occurre ! She to the i out ■ | for treatment.
It’s Hot! But What
Cl; ;|
Of It?
1 y
Be Comfortable
You can in one of these cool, crisp
cotton frocks. Just the thing for
summer.
\Wa k' A\
$1.69-$1.98-$3.00
Ol
PALM BEACH SUITS
Brown, Blue, Natural, $4 98
\Sr)3
GORGEOUS NEW HATS, White felts, Panamas, S:j TROJAN HOSIERY—All new summer shades. 69(1
LADIES SHOPPE
ALAMO BLDG.
ILIXPHONK
(MtOOf CliANINC]
IDEAL CLEANE1 Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra eost| the customer.
PHC
HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABI
BABY BEEF ROAST
15 - 17£c Lb. PURE PORK Sausage Lb. UVzc FRANKFURTS
15c Lb.
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cot 23c Lb.
FISH
Cash Paid
Cold Seal
For EGGS.
Fillets
Green Beans
15c Lb.
No. 2 Can 10c
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c MINCED OA HAM lb. ii'UL APPLES or„ 3 LBS.' - CLEANSER Tflf» lunch or,, MEATS, lb. 40^ PORK 97/» STEAK, Mb. ^ *
SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS, Lb. 15c 4 6 Lb. Average
Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.
Gold Lai
BAKIS
P0WDE 32 oz. call
groun]
BEEF
2 Lb. 29c] New No. 1J POTATOES 6 Lbs. 24c J back so: 1 !
5c Lb.
BACON Sliced, 28c Ll Baking |
SODA
3 Boses N|
tfwtaaaUcM
i-, TODAY’S GREA'HSj
REFRIGERAT0H CONVENIENCE
REEVES ELECTRIC North Side Of Square