The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1937 — Page 2

THE DAIXT BANNER, GREENCASTTiE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1M7.

Save $1 On Your New Fall Hat

Bargain Day ONLY! Your old hat or cap will give you SI reduction on any HAT in the store. (If you haven't an old hat or cap. you get the $1 reduction anyway) WHERE THE UNEXPECTED CAN BE EXPECTED. At CAMMON’S

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald (Consolidated "It Waves For Ail" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 18-78. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

666

checks COLDS and FEVER

TaMletd first day Solve, >«>««• Drop*t HrndnPhe, in. Try 1 Kul.-My Tidin '—World'* Liniment

Marvin Allen Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, returned to his home Thursday night from the Riley Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past four weeks.

INDIAN MOHS LIVESTOC K Hot; receipts 4 000; holdovers 274; weights above 160 lbs.. 10c higher. Lightei weights 25c higher; practical top $12 50 on choice 210-225 lb. weights. Part load of strictly choice grades $12 55; packing sows steady to 25c higher. Bulk $10.50-$11.25; top $1150. Bulk 160-200 lbs.. $12-; $12.40; 200-300 lbs.. $12.30-$12.50, 140-160 lbs.. $11.25-$12.30; 100-140

lbs., $10 50^111.50. Cattle receipts 600. Calves 600. Load choice 1.218-lb. steers steady at $17.75. Little else on hand hi steers and yearlings. She stock weak at yesterday’s decline. Low cutler and cutter cows $4-$5.50; grass fat cows $6-.$7; bulls steady at $7.25 down. Vealers steady to weak, top $12.50. Sheep receipts 1,500. Spring lambs steady. Mostly good kinds at $10.50 down.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 KISH, THE ECONOMICAL FOOD RICH IN THE THINGS THE BODY NEEDS

10c

6 nice large salt Kish 20c I-’aiK \ Catfish Steaks, Ui. 20c

I’EIU II FILLETS,

veri rAsnr, lb. 20c

APPLES, Putnam Co.

Grimes Golden, 8 Lbs. 10c Grapefruit, Isle of Pines ' foi 21c

PEACHES Large

Elbertas, 5 Lbs. 21s CABBAGE, Nice and crisp :. Lbs. 10s TOWELS, Paper, .large roll 10c Napkins. Paper \sst. 80 for 10c

NIT MEATS. Pecan

r 1 hew, Pkg. 10c

7; KM PS, Fresh and

Sweet, l Lbs. 15b

MEATS ARE VERY

Beets, 3 nice bunches

LETTTCE, I,eaf Eb. 10c Heal large crisp head lie POTATOES U. S. No. 1 pk. 21*e SWEET POTATOES, Fresh N. II. 4 Lbs. 15c MINCE MEAT, 2 Lb. Jar \ erj fine 25c

POPCORN, Cheese

Flavored, Pkg. 5c FRI IT JUICES Ft LL OF

YITAMINES.

Tomato Lippineotts, 20 o/.. lOe

Orange, Pineapple,

Grapefruit 15c

SAFER KRAFT. Fresh

home made, 3 lb. 15c

RELIEF IN SIGHT.

HIGH WITH NO

< 1 BE STEAK, always good, lb. still SSe SWISS STEAK, no waste Lb. SSe PORTER HOUSE STEAK Lb. 40c ROAST, Lb. 25c

BACON, Sugar Cured Well streaki-d. Lb. DRY SALT Pork

Eb.

FRESH HAM SWISS STEAK Lb. SAl’SAGEj All Pork, Lb. HAM. sugar Cured. 2 Slices ....

SOr

32 e 27c

30c

BIG CATTLE AUCTION SALE 1000 STOCKER AND FEEDING CATTLE Monday, September 27, 1937 AT CAMDEN, INI). 300 choice Colorado Hereford yearling steers 100 choice Angus steer and heifer calves; 200 choice Hereford heifer calves; 100 choice Nebraska Hereford two year old steers; 100 choice Hereford yearling heifers; 200 Shorthorn and Hereford yearling steers and calves. Most any kind of cattle wanted is represented in this sale. Buy your eatpe now. you <-an get a lot of cheap grain this fall. 500 cattle on hand now, balance, will arrive Sept. 23. We finance cattle feeders. Sale Iwglns at 1 p. m. WERTHEIMER CATTLE CO. CAMDEN, INI). W M. HENDERSON, WALTER EASTBl’RN, A nets. FRED CASE. Mgr. CatPc sold In lots to suit purchaser Camden is 26 miles Northeast of Ijifayette, Indiana.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Maynard Johnson entered the county hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment. Roscoe Oliver of Greencastle R. 3, spent the week end with Mrs. Oliver at Indianapolis. Mrs. Wilma Moon and baby returned to their home Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson is reported improving at her home on East Washington street. Mrs. Emma Farrow of Bainbridge entered the hospital Friday morning i for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweet have moved from south Indiana street tf> 630 East Walnut street. Robert E. Stevens has been appointed administrator of the estate of his father, the late Louis M. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Fillmore are the parents of a sen born Friday )morning at the Rfutnam county hospital. Mrs. A. C. Northrop has returneJ from her cottage at Battle Ground to spend the winter here at her home on East Seminary street. Arthur Loring has returned to his home in Lansing, Mich., after spending a few days with his family here, who is visiting Mrs. G. W. Bence. Roscoe Oliver, Jr., Bob and John Costa Greencastle R. 3, left Sunday for a trip through the north central and western and southern coast states. They expect to be gone several weeks. Joe DeLorenzi of South Bend is visiting Mrs. Lafayette Levan Porter and family, Northwood. Mr. DeLorenzi is on his way from Wequetonsing, Michigan, where he has spent the summer, to Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Donald E- Lee an 1 baby daughter, Ann, have returned to their home in St Louis, after spending a short vacation with Mrs. Lee’s mother. Mrs. A. C. Northrop. Mrs. Lee was formerly Miss Lois Northrop. A truck owned by the Hurst dairy and driven by Emmet Hurst, was in collision with a coal truck from another city, at the corner of Jackson and Hanna streets. Friday morning, the coal truck being overturned, Both vehicles were going south on Jackson street, and one of them was being turned into Hanna street, when the accident occurred. Chief of Police Graham investigated the affair. At the '“imitation" WLS program given in the Red Men’s hall at Cloverdale, Thursday evening, there was a full program of amateour performers, nearly all of the number being of the hillbilly type which is so popular. The performers came from various points in Putnam county, some from Clay and some from Owen counties. There was a crowded house. The occasion was enjoyed by the audience. The American Legion camp at Cloverdale sponsored the affair. The Fifth District Farm Bureau organization will have a rally program at Turkey Run, October 14, which may be addressed by either Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture. or by Edward O’Neal, national president of the Farm Bureau. These two have been invited to attend and to speak, and have not declined yet. If neither of these can attend, some other nationally known speaker on farm topics will address the gathering.

There is many a man that would like to wear a Laundry ironed shirt, hut is afraid he will hurt the wife’s feelings. Why not surprise him ? Home Laundry ft Cleaners. 24-lt

BAPTIST MEETING

(rontlnned From Pace One) established track. It is said, by Lawrence Athey, that the first Regular Predestinarian sermon preached in Putnam county was that by Elder Wilson Thompson, in 1819, on the farm of James Athey, who was the first white man to homestead land in the county. Elder Thompson was a Hard Shell circuit rider who travelled in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, later in Illinois also. In 1861, there were eleven churches in the Eel river association, but that number is considerably smaller now. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their floral offerings and acts of kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved father, Ezra Cooper. We are deeply grateful to Rev'. V. L. Raphael, the singers, and Mr. Chas. Rector, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashworth Nola and Venus Cooper. LOCAL DODGE DEALER ATTENDS CONFERENCE Walter Ballard of the Putnam Motor Sales has just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he partictpate(j in a conference called by officials of the Dodge division of ChrySv ler corporation and attended by k large gathering of dealers and dealer representatives. The dual purpose of the meeting was to review the 1937 activities of Dodge dealers and to discuss sales and service plans for 1938 in advance of the automobile shows. Mr. Ballard said on his return that he was surprised at reports read at the meeting of large numbers of retail orders that are being placed ’sight unseen’ b> customers who have yet to see the new models. He stated that the most interesting part of the meeting was a privileged preview of 1938 Dodge passenger cars, several just-finnished samples of which had been specially shipped to the conference from the factory.

j^SDCIETY

Roelsville Social Service Flub Meets The Reelsville Social Service Club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. John Knight. Seventeen members re-, sponded to roll call by naming their birthstones. Mrs. Beulah Nelson of Bridgeport and Mrs. Helen Baumunk

were guests

The work on “Famous People of Putnam County" was given by Mrs. Anna Pollom. It was of interest to learn that Greencastle was named by Ephriam Dukes from Greencastle, Pa., and that for many years what is now known as “College Avenue” in Greencastle. was called ‘’Ephriam” in

honor of the early settler.

Mrs. Lulu Huffman won first prize

and Mrs. Lee Rissler won

prize in a contest conducted by the

hostess.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 27 with Mrs. Anna Hall. The yearly election of officers will be held at

that time.

+ + + ++ + '•*♦

HERE’S THE CASH 4—FEATURE LOAN PLAN j HOUSEHOLD LOANS. AUTOMoriT? LIVE STOCK LOANS. AFTO U "V Every Request Receive* Our Prompt Attcntt A-Nt| ! INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Washington )

large attendance of members. During the business session plans were made to hold a benefit-bridge party in the near future. A called meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth West, next Thursday. + + + +•*■ + + +

Meeting Postponed The Modern Pri Sci i la , «et for Monday. Septemb . ; been postponed.

PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm, I will seP at Auction at my farm known as the Ader farm, located 4 mile* south of Bainbridgc 10 rnites northeast of Greencastle, 5 miles east of Brieh Chapel, on Wednesday, Sept. 29 At 10:30 O’Clock. 20—CATTLE—One. 4 year oid Jersey ( ow; One, 5 year old Shorthorn Cow with calf; One, 2 year old Roan Heifer; One 2 year old Black Cow; One Spotted Jersey, 4 years old; One 9 year old Shorthorn Cow; Five yearling Heifers, bred; Five Heifers, 4 months old; One six months old Heifer; One yearling Angus Bull. 10—HOGS—Six nice Duroe Gilts; Two Hampshire Gilts; One Duroe Sow to farrow soon; One registered Duroe Boar. SHEEP—There will be some sheep sold at sale. FEED—From 500 to 1000 bushels of good Oats to be sold by bushel. IMPLEMENTS*—Good hay frame, John Deere Cultivator, one-horse Wheat I)rill_ good one, and other article*. Neighbors welcome to sell pro|>erty In this sale. TERMS—CASH. Art Ames, Owner Alton O. Hurst, Auet. Ola Ellis, Clerk Lunch will he served by Brick Chu|>el Ladle* Aid.

Mrs. Simpson Stoner Honored at Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Joe McCord and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard entertained Thursday with a bridge-luncheon in honor of Mrs. Simpson Stoner at Miss Sarah Bridges’ Tea Room. There were twentyfive guests. The tables were decorated with fall flowers. Following luncheon the guests played bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Virginia Rariden and Mrs. S. C. Sayers. Tri Kappa To Hold Annual Scholarship Dance The annual Tri Kappa scholarship dance will be held Saturday evening in the Bowman Gymnasium from eight to eleven o’clock. Joe McCartney and his band will furnish the music. A varied and entertaining program has been planned. Tri Kappa patronesses and their hus-1 bamls and the administrative officers of the university are invited guests. They include Dr. and Mrs. McCutchan, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Dean and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Dean Louis H. Dirks, Miss Helen Salzer, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard. President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman. The chaperons are Mr. and Mrs. James Bittles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Miss Virginia Rariden and R. P.

Freeman.

+++++*++ Second Ward P. T. A. Will Sponsor Group Meetings The Second Ward Parent Teacher Association will sponsor four study group meetings on four successive Monday’s, as follows; Monday, Sept. 27, "Religious Training for Children”—Mrs. B. F. Handy,

leader.

Monday, Oct. 4. “Discipline at Home and at School”—Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. Monday Oct. 11, “Hobbies Leading to Vocations”—Mrs. R. R. Neal. Monday Oct 18. “Sex Education for Children.,—Mrs. J. M. Fulmer. At each meeting there will be an outside speaker, leaders for different phases of the subject, an informal discussion, and a Question Box. I Any person interested is invited to ' attend these meetings. This first study group meeting wn. I be held from 2:30-4:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Second Ward School Building on Monday, Septem-

ber 27 th.

Leaders: Mrs. B. F. Handy. Outside speakers: Mrs. R. Beck—“The Faith I Would Like

Child to Have.’’ ‘f'E-F*****

Mrs. Vermillion Hostess To Delta Theta Tnu Delta Theta Tau sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion, Bloomington street. There was a

Mrs. West Hostess To Twentieth Century Flub

A splendid meeting of the Twentieth Century club was held Thurs-;

second | ( j a y a ft ernoon with Mrs. Milo West,

south of the city. There was a good

attendance.

Following the election of delegates to the county and district convention, members responded to roll call with interesting reminiscences. During the social hour the hostess assisted Dy Mrs. Ralph West, served refresh-

ments.

The October meeting will be held with Mrs. Burns Currie. Priscilla Club

Ro. , ’ ’ Lee Watson. Mrs. Landy Watson of this turned home Wednesday from the James Whitcomb Rj pital in Indianapolis.

BASEBAU Sunday, Sept Terre Haute Colo Athletics

Greencastle Merc ROBE-AN \ I’AKK “j#

Annual Tri Kappa Scholarship Dance KAPPA KAPE1 BOWMAN GVMNASin SATURDAY NIGH From 8 lo 11 MI SIC BY JOE M<( AKTNKY V HIS BAND Admission, '.«■ Per Couplf

BARGAIN DAY!

Saturday, Sept. 25 In Greencastle

Sponsored by (ireencastle Chamber of Commerce and the following business firms—

E.

My

A. & P. GROCERY CO.

E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO.

J. F. CANNON & CO.

DOBBS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE

FLEEN0R DRUG STORE

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

HIGH POINT OIL CO. STEVENS DRUG STORE

HORACE LINK CO. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO. KROGER GROCERY CO. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES INC. METZGER LUMBER CO. MOORE ELECTRIC R. P. MULLINS, DRUGGIST

G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10c STORE J. C. PENNEY CO. PITCHFORD’S QUALITY SHOP S. C. PREV0 CO. QUALITY MEAT MARKET R. & S. BOOT SHOP FRANK SCH0ENMAN C. 0. WEBB, Pure-Oil—Super Service.

Don’t give the moths a break. Have your clothes cleaned the Monite Way and your moth problem is solved, for in this manner of cleaning all garments are moth-proofed. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470. it

BIG $1.00 BOTTLE OF MEDICINE ONLY 49c

No Pills Are Nsedcd *dth this wonderful sweet tasting, quick and easy laxative. OLD MOHAWK TONIC is a body builder; it is readily

absorbed into system where gins work by the Stomach, and Intestines

form their uunea thoroughly. Within 12

hours it will drive poisons from your system. Try it for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Simple Rheumatism, or

Stomach Disorder.

Mail. 15c per bottle EXTRA.

the

it beaiding Liver

to per-

duties

Is Eyestrain Holding YouBa

Eyestrain because your energy — hampers jj ftficiejicy at work ami W costly errors. When you li/.e that nothing is so indesponsahle — sn utVrlyr to you as your good eyesight—and that delay inrel ing eyestrain can cause* sciious and permanent ilair to your eyes, don’t you think it advisable that ymisk have a periodical eye examination at least once aye Certainly your eye condition is one thing you sh know about, beyond all questioning. Arrange an pointment now. DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST

201 E. WASH.

PHOXt

R. P. MULLINS West Side of Square

GOOD USED CAR have what you want at the lYice You want to Pay! 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER CLUB SEDAN 1936 FORD COACH 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE TOURING SED 1936 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 1936 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN 1935 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN 1935 FORD COACH 1935 CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER TOWN SEDAN 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH ' 1934 FORD COACH 1934 STUDEBAKER TOURING SEDAN 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE 1932 FORD V-8 COACH 1932 CHEVROLET COACH . 1931 FORD COACH And Many Others! Always—the Best Deal in Town! L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES,

GREENCASTLK