The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1937 — Page 2
T.iE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In Uie postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEV/S
Miss Mary Anne Bills and Bobbie Bills have returned homo after spending the summer in Lewisville. Miss Teletha Neal returned home today after spending a few days with Miss Ida Ruth Forkner of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lyon and Mr and Mrs. John D. Lyon and son, John, attended the State Fair Monday. Drew Miller ispent the weekend here with his family. Mr Miller has aceepted a position with 11 1 Cruwlej at Danville.
The Heady reunion will be held at the home of Mark Godfrey at Bowling Green Sunday, September 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller and .;ons of Fort Wayne spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Drew Miller. Mr .and Mrs. William C. Cash, accompanied by George Smiley, spent the week end visiting relatives in Somerset. Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neider and family of Akron, O., have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton, west Columbia street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Bales and daughter Beverly were the Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Dunlap and daughter, Mary Margiret in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ervin and .hildren Harry and Althea of Detroit lave been here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Ervin is a half-broth-i of Mrs. John D. Lyon. Mrs. Lloyd J. Baldwin and son lichard, have returned to their home it Toledo, Ohio, after spending the ummer with Mrs. Baldwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather, south Indiana street. »• * sati**
Edward Minnick is spending this week at William Priest’s in Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett have returned from a trip through northern Michigan and Canada. A son, Ollie Kieth. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Laveme Sanford, south Jackson street road, Tuesday morning. Homer Sellers has returned to his home at Chicago after visiting his sister, Mrs. Belle Sellers, Anderson street. Miss Mary L. Kocher left today for Campbell college, Buie’s Creek, North Carolina, where she will teach this winter. There will be a special meeting of the American Legion this evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. The newly elected officers will be installed. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal, county recorder, attended the state fair Tuesday. and William Padgett, deputy recorder, was in attendance on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, residing south of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Ann, born Tuesday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea. Frank 1 Itn, spent the weekend with Mm. Hosea's mother, Mrs. George Wilso. Misses Marie Connley, Ireme Healy j
and Catherine Gallagher have return- p ( .|ta Theta Tan e<l to Indianapolis after spending sev- t 0 yeet Thursday
oral days at Miss Gallaghar’s cabin
near this city.
The teachers and officers of th > First Christian church school will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening., at 7:30 o'clock. Every
is urged to attend.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick and children were: Mr. and Mrs. Estal Minnick and son Stanley, Harold Minnick of Indianap-
olis; Delbert Lewis, William Priest; invited. An entertaining and family of Martinsville, Fred Ltik- j has been prepared.
SOCIEYV School Opens Thi<
Delta Theta Tau will meet with Miss Helen Werneke south Indiana street, Thursday evening. September
9th at 7:30 o’clock.
Collins Family To Hold Reunion
Montt
Stop Worrying. Stop Fretting. Let us help you thousands who were in the same predicament p . v ' p l 'a» for books, clothing or any other obligation st^ „ s , a,| M on personal property. ’
INDIANA LOAN Zil/j Ea*t Washington Street
company
enbill and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. 4. .j. 4- 4* ••• + + Leonard of Elkhart, and Donald Min- Home Economics Club nick of Franklin where he is now i To Meet Thursday
employed at the Hougland Packing
company.
ics of discussion were, “Why I Go to Church,” “Why I Do Not go to
The Indiana-Illinois Collins family church,” "Why my child does or does
will hold their annual reunion at the want to go t0 Sunday school”. The park at Rockville Sunday, Sept. 12,' c ] usf) f ounc j the discussion most in-
1937. All relatives and friends are teresting an ,i helpful.
program ' After the program a social hour
land refreshments were enjoyed.
Life is too short to waste it over a wash tub. Our thrifty service wil 1 solve the problems. You will be surprised at the low cast. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 8-It
FOR SALE: Estate Heatrola. Otha Bales, Bainbridge. 8-2p.
1
i
m
■m
■KlIBHSS&nPHSlilfIViS
IIE1U A&AJkBHSnBHf&Hl
■MBH
BHRBMP’
Super Hift Mac OVERALLS
Sanforized Shrunkl
98c
ft'aistband style! Triple stitched 2.20 denim—bar tacked. With belt loops, suspender buttons!
8 Qz. Canvas Gloves 10c Pr St r o n g 1 y with I wrists. Bargains!
-S
WORK SHOES
$2.29
HEAVY SOLES!
WORK SHOES $2.69
Well Made!
Kliteher style, black retail leather with rubber heels and thick composition soles!
Of chocolate color retan leather ! Leather soles and heels! Comfortable broad toe! Lot No. 10s2634
MEN Reinforced for Wear!
Of sturdy combed cotton in solid colors! Reinforced toes and heels Strong ribbed tops!
Rupged Ox Hide Overalls and Jackets
f
- Men a Super Big Mac Overalls
and
j Jackets
'■‘t
e Sanforized Shrunk
.
• Cornforlably Cut ^/rr, & _ ea. The choice of workmen who know it’s cheaper to buy better work clothes that last longer! Super Rig Macs combine comfort with durability — they’re powerful values you can’t afford to miss! Get yours today!
Men'» 8 Oz. Twill Work PANTS
1-49
For Rough
Service!
The kind you’ll wear for months without a sign of wear! They’ra fully cut—strongly reinforced!
OX HIDE OVERALLS and JACKETS
Men's WORK SOCKS
3 25*
pr.
Of cotton in blue or brown mixtures! White ribbed tops! Reinforced toes and heels!
WORK GLOVES 2 For 35c Heavy! Flexible wrist style with double nap-out flannel palm, fingers and thumb.
The Kind Working Men Sicear By! WORK SHIRTS
S t u r d y , full weight denim, with r i p I e s s seams. They’re triple stitched and bar tacked!
Ox Hide Brand
49
Medium weight covert or chambray! Amply cut—they take the strain out of “stretch”! Ripless seams—durable buttons! 2 breast pockets—interlined collars! They’re tough by test!
59*.a. Boys’ sizes. Of sturdy denim, triple stitched— roomy sizes!
Boys' Durable Ox Hide WORK SHIRTS Triple Stitched
Of sturdy covert or c h a m b ra y that will take months of heavy abuse!
Sanforized Shrunk Super Big Mac WORK SHIRTS
89c
Sturdycovert or c h a m• bray! Interlined collars and cuffs! Roomy sizes!
ships
The Clinton anil Madison TownHome Economics Club will meet Thursday aftemoon, Sejit. 9, with Mrs. C. A. Stark, witn Mrs. Lee Miller as assisting hostess. The roll call will be, Where did You
Spend Your Vacation?
Bainbridge Club
.Meeting Postponed The Bainbridge Home Economic.! club meeting which was to be held September 9th, has been postponed until Thursday, September 16th.
4. 4. 4. 4. a. 4. 4. 4*
Christian Missionary Society Ojiens Program The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church held its opening meeting of the fall season Tuesday aftemoon in the church parlor. Mrs. Milo West, the new presl-
| dent, presided.
After the business meeting Mi’s. 1 Ralph West introduced Mrs. Vernon [ Snyder who gave an enthusiastic report of her attendance at the Adult Conference at Bethany Park
The class adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in November with Mrs. Herbert Flint. 4- + + , F + 4* + + Perry Reunion Held Last Sunday The Perry reunion was held Sunday at the Will McClure grove near Putnamville this being the site of the old pottery shop that was owned and operated by John S. Perry many years ago. Fifty-seven members were present at the occasion. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vandament, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry, Mrs. Bert Abbot an.l daughters, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitsit and family, Ed Perry, Decatur, 111.; LaVerne Snider and daughter, Beverly Ann, Muncie; Viola Vandament, Lakeview, Fla., and Marjore Perry of Oregon City, Oregon, and Mrs. Rose Elsberry Hudlow, Lafayette,
Indiana.
The oldest member present was t j l!s Herman Bradford, 86 years old and the youngest member, Alice Ray, 2
The following officers were elected
summer. Mrs. West, as chairman or
the program committee outlined the j ^ ^
year’s program and announced
number of special new features. Mrs. ! for comin & y ear: Mrs ’ Luc y Shiel,la - A O. White had charge of the devo- i I>'- caitlent ani1 M,s - Esther Snid * r
tions. The committee for the year • Iones . secretary.
4. .{..j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Entertained Today
Members of the active chapter of
and Means, Mrs. Clifford (Reeves. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at De-
were announced as follows: Program, Mrs. Ralph West chairman, Mrs. Robert T. Beck, Mrs. C. T, Robbins, Mrs.. Maggie Dean; Ways
chairman. Mrs. Harold Edwards, Mrs. A. O. White, Mrs. Louis Hays: Membership, Mrs Henry Bicknell, Mrs. Wm. Glidewell, Mrs. Mary Surber. Miss Mary Woodrum, Emily Flinn Home, Mrs. Raymond Erwin, Mrs. J. W. Herod, Mrs. W. Burks, Mrs. Henry Phillips. -l- , I-+ + 48-l- + + Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian church will meet Thursday aftemoon at 2:30 o’clock in the parlors of the church with Mrs,. Henry Perkins as hostess. Rev. Beck will have the program and all members are urged to attend. .T« »L. •¥■»{«•]• •{« Section III, To Meet With Mrs. Phillips Section III, of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Phillips, on South Locust street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mis. Allen Binkley, Mrs. Paul Sidtlons and Mrs. Ross Burks. + + +4- + 4-'* + Bride-Elect To Be Honored At Bridge-Tea Mrs. Frank Cannon and Miss Helen Black will entertain guests at a | bridge-tea Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the former’s home in honlor of Miss Margaret Emily Mc- . Gaughey, bride-elect of Simpson
Stoner.
+ + ++<4« + * + I Mrs. Seller Hostess To Corinthian Class | The Corinthian class of the Gobin j Memorial church met Tuesday evenj ing at the home of Mrs. Elmer Seller, ithe assistants were members of the I program committee, Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mrs. Russel Meyers and Mrs. Earl
| Allen.
j Mrs. Paul Hunt had charge of the devotions and the program consisting of a round table discussion was conducted by the class president, Mrs. Esther Snider Jones. The top-
Pauw university entertained Indianapolis young women who will enter DePauw university this month with a luncheon-bridge at 1 o’clock this
afternoon at the hom 6 # Wheeler in Indiana,*,, **•!•* + * + D. A. R. Activities "ill Start Sept. 17 D. M-hters of the a.t.j lution '..'dl commence >v Uv-itic s with a meeting J group at Danville, I ni ] . under the leadership 0 ,‘ old Grimes, central ,i ir i This meeting held or day Is in celebration „ and will take the place chapters having p rogr>1 memoration. state in attendance and the i' get-acquainted occasion [ central state chapters 1 sibly attend. Members of the Green ter wishing to attend 1 make reservations with
Stoessel.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M D a » ter. Margaret, were in (3 few hours Tuesday en! New York to their home geles, Calif. Mr. and Locke of Miami, Fla them to Greencastle for with Mrs. H. a. Church ter, Mrs. Baker, who has ing the summer here, left here Wednesday mo Day was formerly Miss of this city and Mrs. Le merly Miss Carroll Day. FOR RENT: Apartmi Apartments and other C. Sayers, Phone 96-X. Among those who ( Taylor reunion at Sprii at Mitchell Sunday Mrs. Frank Harris of Mi Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylo; tan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. children Ada, Lena and Edna Calloway and Mill
this city.
AVOID THE RUSH
Buy Your School Books Now Our stock of Greencastle grade school tes books and supplies is now complete. Why n shop early this week and avoid next wek’s nisi This store is open each night this week un 8:30—Saturday until 10.
SAM HANNA BOOK STOit
NOTICE! The G. C. Murphy Store WILL FOLLOW THE FOLLOWING OPENING AND CLOSING SCHEDULE OF HOURS. Week Days, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
Cattle Sal I will sell at my farm 1 </ t miles south of Morton, j" nli west of Greencastle and 16 miles east of Kock\ide. J 11 '
State Road 36, on
Tuesday, September H,
1937, begining at 12:30 P. M. 40-CATTLE-41) 20 Head Purebred Angus Cattle
4, 2 year old cows with calves by side: 8 year ^ by side; 5 year old cow, heavy springer; 8 yearling o , ’‘ ^ pounds; 2 extra good steers, weigh 650 pounds; 1 . velir extra good weigh 1,400 pounds; 8, six year old cows side. | All above cattle are purebred Angus and have h' 1,1 ed in I’litnam county. All cows rebred. ^ ii 20 Head High Grade Jersey Cows & 5 year old yellow Jersey, giving 4 gallons mi,li Vnijlk by side; 3 year old heifer, calf sold off, giving 4 gal 0 ' 5 viair old. e-ivimr SI . mis. mllb tier diiv: 2, “ . _.i
5 yeur old, giving H>/j gals, milk per day; ,4ord gallons milk per day; 3, 2 year old heifers with * ' ,, 6 side, weigh 240 pounds; 4 year old heavy springrn -■ ^ ^ heavy springers; 4, 2 year old heavy springers (! 1 ^ bred to bill! from the Tom Taggart herd>; yearlim.
service.
The above cattle are all bred and raised in Indian-
TERMS CASH
S. B. Love and J. F. Wyso"?
rlh SK’**"
Auctioneers: Alva Ford, Charles Saylor, Elswor Clerk—George Scott. . ^ Lunch will be served by Cnlon Chapel Ladies