The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21* 19.17.

In the 400 class-a* a 4,000.000 price! GENTLEMEN: we give you Griffon Blue Bloods! The kind of fabrics that you look at wistfully on the shelves of the high priced custom tailor! The kind of style that you see when you thumb through Esquire! The kind of tailoring that makes the suit intimately and

personally your own!

THE DAILY BANNEK and Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Entered In the poet office at Greencastle, Indiana, an second clans mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 60 to $6 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Truly—a suit that a member of the ‘AGO’’ would be proud to wear—at a price the 4,000,000 can cheerfully pay.

‘SO- 00

AT

CANNON’S

-.v-xmouanau

Mrs. Fay Davidson has returned home from Indianapolis, where she spent the past several weeks. f Mrs. J. W. Starr and son of Wichita. Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allee, Elizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wells of this city, have returned home from Corbon where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Black. Mrs Clyde Sutherlin and daughters Dorothy and Lucille of Cl'>w<iale. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder.

m

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon and sons spent Sunday in Clinton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Mathhew Tur-

oci.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandevier

are here for a two weeks visit with Srnhee Keunion

^SOCIETY

Woman’s League To Hold l.uneheon

The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will open the year with a pot-luck luncheon in the dining room of the church Wednesday. Sept. 22nd. at 12:30 o’clock. Each member is asked to bring a covered disn and her own service. Mrs. J. E. Porter, the new president, will have charge of the program and her message will be “Echoes from Afar.’’ Section Seven will serve as hostess for the luncheon. It is hoped there may be a full attendance.

++++♦+*+

Martha Washington Club

To Meet Wednesday

The Martha Washington club wiil meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Maude Williams. 706 S. College avenue. Mrs. Will Burk

will be TTfe leader. ++++*+++ Couple To Observe

501 h Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wilson of Roachdale will celebrate their Golden wedding anniversary Sunday September 26. at their home in Roachdale with all day open house. There will be a basket dinner at the noon hour fot all who care to participate. All relatives, neighbor.^ and other

friends are invited.

6* *1* "I* d* *1*

MODERN.WOMEN

NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain and delay due to ccida.iiervous st rain, exposure or similar causea.

Chw Les-tere t>iauiond litand Pilla are reliable and five QUICK RELIEF. Sold b alUlrutg sU!orovfr45y»ar-L Adclof—,

[area

ara offactiva.

Sold b>>

Father Sylvester Zeimer officiated. The bride attended Greencastle high school and is well knowm in Greencastle. They will make their home in Clin- | ten, w-here Mr Turoci is employed at 1 the Palace theater. +++++*++ Mrs. Hittles Entertained Guests 0\er Week-end Mrs. Susie Bittles, East Walnut street, entertained the following | guests over the weekend: Mrs. Mary j McCray. Meadville, Pa.: Mrs. M. R. : Ward, East SpringfielTi, Pa.: Mrs. j Nellie Hershelman, Girard, Pa.: Mrs. Susie Cann. Girard. O.; Miss Maude | Reynolds, Cleveland, O.; and Mrs. W. C. Mathews of Kentland. All left' here Tuesday morning to return to their homes.

HERE’S THE CASH 4—FEATURE LOAN PLAN-l HOUSEHOLD LOANS. Al'TOMOBILFm. LIVE STOCK LOANS. AITO HI li \ Every Request Receives Our Prompt Attention * - INDIANA LOAN COMPANY ~ • ’I,' IV-twhiiiP tnn

1 RESBYTEM w PASTORS LAYMEN TO AID IN DRIVE At the meeting of the Indianapolis

Presbytery in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, on Monday, which was attended by the Rev. V. L Raphael and others from tt is city, plans for participation in Ind anapolis in the United Christian Advance Movement of the Presbyteri: n church w-ere launched at the

i ;,ng of 200 pastors and laymen. The movement, directed toward

ii opening the spiritual life of the

work by the laity, will culminate in Presbyterian New Members’ Day,

Nov. 21.

Preparations also were begun for observance of World Wide Communion Sunday on Oct. 3 and for celebration of the centennial of the denomination’s foreign missions. Dr. Robert E. Sperren, senior secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, will make a radio address over a nation-

wide hookup Oct. 29.

FOR SALE—Wtermelons.

< ur- i’ and encouraging missionary . 202 North College avenue.

relatives. After visiting here they will go to Indianapolis, where Mr. Vandevier has been transferred from Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin have returned from a two weeks trip. They visited relatives in Pontiac, Mich., and Dayton, Ohio. Other points of interest were Niagara Falls. Annapolis, Gettysburg, and Washing-

ton. D. C.

Raymond Riley, manager of the local Kroger Store is in receipt of a large cake w-hich he w’on in a recent contest conducted by his company. Last week the local store sold 1.050 pounds of cakes and won first prize over the other 194 branches of Kro-

ger stores.

Funeral services for James B. Leonard of Russellville, who died ! Monday, wdll be held Wednesday j morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Ihonie of Mrs. Charles Leonard in i Russellville. The Rev. Robert Lewis j will officiate. Interment will be in

| the Hebron cemetery.

I Albert Bowman of Los Angeles. i Calif., will leave the latter part of ; this week for his home following a , visit here with relatives and friends, t Mr. Bowman plans soon to visit Mrs. J.Jesse M. Lee. formerly Miss Hatha- | way of this city, at her home in Sait I Francisco. Mrs. Lee is now ih her Cheap • ninety third year and is in feeble

, health.

Ilehl Sunday The thirteenth annual reunion Df the Scobee family was held at the old Somerset church Sept. 12. 1937 with eighty-eight relatives and friends in attendance. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread in the church yard w-hich was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon the president Russell Seobee called the meeting to ordr by all singing “Love Lifted Me.’’ followed by prayer. During the business session the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Russell Scobee, vice president. Otha Miller and secretary-trea-surer Mrs. Willis Scobee. The program committee. Robert Arnold. Mrs. Lelia Cash and Mrs. Eric Vermillion. Then the program committee took charge and the following p’rograin was given: Song, Earl Davis; music land songs by Tineher’s sisters; muI sic and songs by Imogene Arnold and ( Freda Cash: music, Mary Lou Arnold; Reading. XIargaret Knight; music, Artie and Tommy Scobee; music, Sandy Scobee and Otha Miller; music, Chloe Vermillion. Those attending from a distance w-ere Mrs. Dora Hurd and children from Kansas. Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Woodall ami daughter Lois Jean, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and son Bobbie from Hammond, Sandy Scobee, Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scobee and Mr.

BRITISH DEFY JAPANESE

(CnDtlnurri Fr«111 Pnge 0»»> stroy” the city. It was believed the Japanese commanders wished to give foreigners all posible time to evacuate to places of safety and a heavy rain that swept the Yangtse Valley early today made it unlikely the planes would attempt their raid until the weather cleared. The low-lying clouds, which gave poor visibility for attacking planes, blanketed the city under a gray morning sky. Shortly after daw-n, Chinese planes roared into the air and circled over the capital, belying earlier reports that they would not attempt to give battle to the over-w-helming superior Japanese force.

FOR SALE- VVatP>^., c.n „ « k.

FOR SALE—1836 fly,, luxe Ford coupe. I n ^ Just re-flnanced for 16 - bert T. ght. 704 S. L, cugt ^

—For Rent-

FOR RENT Six room W East Seminary street. Ph 0M 21-2J,

I DEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra oost to the customer.

mm

and Mrs. Julian Scobee and son Ro-

Lawrence Graham, chief of police bert from Edinburgh.

++++++++ Needle Craft Club To Meet Friday

The Needle Craft club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Russell Newgent. 112 S. Jack-

Vermillion

NEW LAMPS Jbr OLD/

; Sept 1 to Nov. 30, Ine. T TERE’S a real money-living opportunity Xi. to equip your home with those worldfemous Aladdin Kerosene (Coal Oil) Mantle Lamps. Brins in any old lamp, any sort or condition, and we’ll give you the surprisingly liberal allowance of $1.00 on it, to apply upon the purchase price of any style Aladdin you may select. Bring in as many as you please, as long as you buy an equal number of Aladdins. Certainly, you can now well afford all the toys and comforts Aladdin light will bring to every member of your household. Why strain your eyes under the faint, yellowish glow of the old style flat-wick lamp, when you can have this modern uihitt light at such a substantial saving? Don’t wait—act today I t! you act QUICK you may secure *his Amazing New 1937 ... $4.95

Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp

$395

All Aladdin Lamps hare these outstanding features — Burn kerosene {coal oil) for 50 hours on a single gallon. Give an abundance of soft* mellow, white light — near sunlight in Quality. Absolutely safe. Burns

air. Very economical. No

odor, noise, smoke or trouble. No generating. Lights with match in a

momem. Simplicity itself.

for

only

Cash, and any aid Lamp •< any kind, •art ar candltlan.

DON'T WAITI Bring In Your Old Lamp NOW!

Many ttaadwa st,u> 1 TABLE • HANGING * BRACKET AND FLOOR LAMFSj In a Gnat Wartaty at Colws and Flntaka. tram which ta Choosa.

of Greencastle, signed an affidavit charging Fred Reberger, of Clay county, with issuing a fraudulent check, and arrested Reberger Tuesday morning. The affidavit was based on information of a check for $10 given a business firm in this city on a bank in which, it is claimed, Re-

berger had no deposit.

Boys wishing to enroll in the C. C. C will have an opportunity to do so by October. It will be necessary for applications to be filed previous to that time at the local G. C. U. R. office, Greencastle Public Library basement on Monday, Sept. 27, from 1:30 to 5:00. Applications will be received any time during the week at the City hall in Martinsville with the cxccptirn of Saturday afternoon. The $10,600 damage suit of Logan Stine against Harold Harpold and others, venued to Montgomery county from Putnam county, has been set fur trial on Monday, Oct. 25. The suit is the outgrowth of a traffic accident that occurred on State road 41 on July 16, 1936. Stine claims to have been permanently injured when the automobile he was driving and a truck driven by Harpold collided. A number of relatives and friends

son street. Mrs. Russell will have the program. ++++++*♦ Twentieth Century Club To Meet With Mrs. Wetit The Twentieth Century club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Milo West. A good attendance is desired as there will be an interesting program. + •*-+••■+ + + +

Recent Bride

Honored at Khower Mrs. Claud Hanna of Roachdale and Mrs. Clayton Powers of New Market entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night. Sept. 14. in honor of Mrs. Andrew Hanna, formerly Miss Irene Ro.tjbins, of Roachdale. Trick bridge was played at three tables and prizes were won by Mrs. Corna Edwards and Mrs. Stuart Blaydes. Mrs. Robbins then opened her beautiful and useful gifts from a lovely table which was decorated in pink and white. Delicious refresn-

INDIANAPOLI8 LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 1,000; holdovers 123. 130-300 lbs., 30c lower; heavy weights 50c lower. 160 lbs., down 25c lower; top $12.40 on choice 210225 lbs. Packing sows mostly 25c lower. Bulk $10.50-$11; top $11.25. Bulk hogs 160-200 lbs.. $11.95-$12.35; 200-250 lbs., $12.25-$12.40; 250-:!00 lbs., $12.20-$12.30; 300-400 lbs., $11.25-$12.20; 140-16^ lbs., $11$12 20; 100-140 lbs.. $10.75-$11.25. Cattle receipts 2,200; calves 700. Market steady on yearling and grain fed steers- ami nhori fed Weighty kinds. Common and medium steers and yearlings weak. Cutter classes steady. Prime 1.186-lb. steers $18 50. 1.015-lb. yearlings $18.25; choice 900 lbs.. $17.25. Most fed offerings $15r $17. Short feds $10.50-$14. Odd head heifers $12. Vealers steady to 50c higher. Top $13. Sheep receipts 2,500; lambs 50c to $1 lower; practical top 700. Slaughter ewes steady at mostly $3.50 down.

r $scr E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO

gathered at the home of Mr. and men ^ s were served to the following: Mrs. William O. Mathews, south of I Mesdames Andrew Hanna. William town in honor of Mr. Mathews' fifty-j H anna - Dorothy Steele. Stuart Blayfourth birth anniversary. At noon i ,|es ' Frank Robbins. Mrs. Mabal a bountiful dinner was spread which' Young, and Misses Helen Smythe and was greatly enjoyed by all. Those | ' lo * a ( ( ^ r ^ < ^ er . a 'l Roachdale: Mrs. present for the occasion were: Mrs. j Fa y e ^ ox of Greencastle; Mrs. HaIda Sage, Mr. and Mrs. George Sage j zel Har rington of Danville: Mrs Kenand son, Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.! Gentry of New Market, the hos-

tesses. Mrs. Clayton Powers and

Mrs. Claud Hanna. + + + 4-* + + + Former Loeal Girl Married At Clinton

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Louise Stites, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin to Matthew Turoci, both of Clinton. The wedding took placd

Syphers of Crothersville, Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Hutcheson and son Frederick. Mrs. Sarah Hutcheson, Thomas Harper of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartngle and daughter, Mary and ron Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaeler and daughter Frances and

Mr and Mrs. Claud Bailey.

M. S. CONFERENCE LISTS CHANGES IN PASTORATES Among the changes made in pastorates by the Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference, which has been in session at Indianapolis. Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor for seven years of the 51st M. E. church at Indianapolis, goes to a Methodist church at Saginaw, Mich., and he is succeeded in Indianapolis by the Rev. Clyde

Black of Aurora.

Among the special appointments is that of T. G. Duvall, formerly of the DePauw faculty, to be professor at Ohio Wesleyan university, where

he has been some years.

Dr. C. E. Wildman is again assigned to DePauw university, as president: and Harold Zink is reassigned I

as a professor at DePauw. FORMER GOLF PRO DIES

LOGANSPORT, Sept. 21 (UP>Paul Bunger, 27, former pro at the Municipal Golf course here, died to- | day following a short illness. Tht

widow and a daughter survive.

The Warren Township Home Economics club is sponsoring the clean- ' ing of The Putnamville Cemetery 1 Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1937. All interested come to work or please send a donation of money to help pay ex-

pense of labor.

Mabel Mitchell, Secretary

—For Sale—

FOR SALE Fresh cider. Grimes Golden. Northern Spy and Senator apples. McCullough Orchard. 20-tf

FOR SALE Pure-bred Angus bull. 10 months old. Glen Clark, south of County Farm. 20-2p

FOR SALE—No. 53 and No. 51 Florence Hot Blast stove; 1 tr^ilm type lime spreader. All good, priced right if sold at once. Julian Petro. Fillmore. 20-3p

FOR SALE: Fresh cider. Buchheit Orchards. 15-tf.

New 13 piate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE Large sow with sevin three weeks old pigs. Phone rural 92. 21-lp

FOR SALE: Wheat, recleaned twice, $1.25 per bushel. Enos Alice, Break Park. 21-24-2t.

FOR SALE: Shropshire rams. Noble Allee, Greencastle, R. 2. 21-2t.

FOR SALE: Jonathan apples. 3 bu. $1.00. McFarland Fruit Farm, u. mile north of Greencastle. Bring container. 21-5p.

FOR SALE: 1 Round Oak range. Good condition. 128 W. Berry Street. 21-23-2p.

FOR SALEk- Round Oak stove Good condition. Eva Duncan, Fillmore. 21-2p.

FOR SALE ANTIQUES—32 pieces of beautiful rose-in-snow glass. Service for 6. Also other items in old glass. Send wants to M. P. C. Shop. 7421 North Damen Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 21-lt

FOR SALE: 1 young, fresh Jersey cow. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale. 21-23-2p.

FOR SALE: Laurel coal heater, 14 in. bowl. $7 00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phonq 170-L. 21-lp.

FOR SALE: Grapes. Sam Budich j Foxridge. No. 74. 20-3p

1

FOR SALE 1 two story building ! and merchandise also 1 five room | dwelling, located at Brick Chapel j See Adam Reising 20-3t

| FOR SALE - Fall picked apples, j 40 cents per bushel. E. J. Arszman, | penal farm road, miles south of Greencastle. 21-2p

FOR SALE-Child’s violin, 1-8 size. Bargain at $6.00. Glascock’s , Music Store. 21-lt

FOR RENT Modern (hr,, apartment and sleeping roomj Franklin Street

FOR RENT: Furnished fJ sleeping room. Woman or n? ployed preferred. 9 Chestnut

FOR RENT: Ellis Phone 443. Tues-Thun..

FOR RENT: 4 room apartment. 8 room modern Ferd Lucas.

FOR RENT FurnisheJ apu 2 rooms, kitchenette cImp t* school and college. Heat and furnished. 206 Spring avenue

—Wanted-

WANTED room house

To rent five Modern. Call if

WANTED - Carrier boys for napolis Star Daily and Sundsj 14 or over. Phone 509-K

WANTED Six Jersey Heif freshen soon. Eldon Wells castle, R 4

WANTED Married man 4 good appearance and charart position of trust, locally. Call Chestnut between 7 anil 9 p.

WANTED 10 Jersey milk giving good flow of milk. Tildr Neff, Danville. Indiana. R R

WANTED: Any kind k •tock. Call 278. Greencastle Maysvllle. Charges paid. Join tel Co.

WANTED: Middle aged for general housework and 1 for children. Call at 510 Street after 4 p. m. —Miscellaneou c

FOR SALE—Semi-enamel kitchen range. Excellent condition. Medium size. Priced to sell. Call 101-K. Blaze Robertson, 109 W. Walnut.

21-U

NOTICE Sanitation project closed in Hendricks and Parkp ties. Putnam county is still» ing. Better get your sanitan now. P. O. Box 2H. Phone 31l

Real Estatt

FOR SALE: Six room W blocks from square Bath, so: nace. large corner lot. garage, and two good cisterns Pdc? Financed. J. T Christie. Real at Rightsell Loan and Agency. FOR SALE An eighty proved farm in Marion '>■ Well located. J. T Christie tate at Rightsell Loan and IT Agency.

FOR SALE Six room I* two acres of ground at the the city on a concrete high*# reduced to sell quick J T Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance Agency.

Get back to normal in smart clean clothes. Put the pattern back in your life with clothes you’ll be proud to wear. Get the confidence that everything you do is O. K. . . . the self-as-surance that comes with being well dressed. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

Phone 126.

A daughter was bom Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hammond , south of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanger, reskTTf% northeast of the city, are the parents of a daughter, bom Tuesday

‘ ,,c '"=—‘■6 morning.

Saturday morning at 8:30 o’clock, September 18th at the rectory of the

Sacred Heart church in Clinton.

PHONE 214

Barrel of groceries free at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Kroger’s.

666 Liquid, Tnhleln Salv?, Non** Drop*

checks COLDS and FEVER first day fi^ndnche, 30 min.

21-lt. Try "Rub-My Tiam*—World's B*-st Liniment

NY A WAGES RAISED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. <UP>—^ general increase in the hourly wage rates paid 3.000 workers on National Youth Administration projects in Alabama has been made executive order of NY A state headquarters. The order calls for “wagesoprevailing in the community for the type of

work done on a project.’’

Greencastle Drug Stores Will be closed from 10:30 to 11:30 A. Wednesday when funeral services a re conducted for L. M. Stevens, local Dr u ?‘ ffist. Fleenor’s Drug Store Mullins Drug Store Owl Drug Store Jones Drug Store