The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1938 — Page 2

Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastle

LET IT RAIN!

It Always Has Rained— But Not This Fall! We got ready early with Rain Coats but they haven’t moved! 30 WE ARE GIVING YOU A REAL Bargain Dav Sale Saturday, ON RAIN (OATS!

BOVS’ TAN TRKMTi ( OAT' Value. Now BOi S' Hi,.o h KCBBEBIZKD COATS $£.50 Value, Now MENS FANCY KAIN COATS N.", \ alUB. Ni»W \U..> . FaNCV RAIN COATS W Value, Vow MEN'S ,»i.M«.ATOI{ DRESS COATS $5.75 Y alue, Now MEN ? YM-K.ATOK COACHEK S7.50 \ alu< . Now MEN S AEIJOATOK SA.MTH1 K COAT $ttm Yiu.ie, Now KKi. SCi.'i.UO OABEKDINE RAIN COAT

N OW

You Can Always Use a Rain Coat, So Don’t Miss This Chance.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. Rariden, Pnbllsher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

A BTBI.E THOrGHT FOR TOD AT It is within us: Repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.— Matt.

rttStf 0\LWK FIUST-massage throat, i Vsi chest, and back with Vicks T I VapoRub at bedtime. This

' v ✓o relieves the distress.

THEN-to make its long-continued action last even longer, spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and

cover with a wanned cloth.

LONO AFTER sleep comes. VapoRub keeps working-loosens phlegm-eases muscular soreness or tightness-clear* air-nassagcs-eases coughing-relieves local congestion. _

X/fCKS W VapoRub

congestion.

Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over.

$1.95 $2.35 $3.75 $4.65 $4.50 $6.00 $9.75 $14.75

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH ONLY!

Cannon’s

THE MEN'S STORE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS R. E. Richards spent the day in

Indianapolis

Mr. and Mrs Courtney Sutherlin and son Jack of Russellville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hall of Knightsville.

DT RE OF KENT APPOINTED | ArSTRAIJA GOV. GENERAL

LONDON. Oct. 26.—(UP)—King George named his brother, the Duke of Kent, as next governor general; of Australia as a means of strength-] ening the bonds of empire, it was said |

Cro-Tat-Em Circle ,

To Meet Thursday

Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet Thurs-

day evening at Tj^L-AlclQck with today in royal quarters. Mrs Myrtle \Vp*tfff?rr x 802 sd^Jh In-] appointment, announced last ,l xna street./Mrs. Rosa KnaueX will ni^ht, was believed also to mean that

be the assisting hostess. ^.•t , -t**t*- , *"**4* +

Die king himself probably would not. be able to visit Australia f or several I j years. To this extent, it was inter- j preted as a means of pleasing Aus- 1 n f \t ralians who were disappointed that, t, e the king decided to go to Canada on ; a', his first visit as king to a dominion. The duke will succeed Lord Gowrie,

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown returned heme Monday from Circfeville, O. where they visited Roscoe Warren

and family,

Lucy Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Austin, West Franklin street underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis today. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Lisby of near Coattsville spent Sunhay and Monday at Flora, Tnd., with h*r parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HarteK Ernest Watson, south Jackson

A Democratic speaking will be held' street, who has been at the Rober'

■ Kelts Theta Tail To Meet With Mrs. Herbert

The regular business meeting Delta Theta Tau Sorority will htlcf Thursday evening at 7:30 clock at the home of Mrs. E. R. Her-

Hillsdale avenue. Please. «T>b has asked to be relieved of his

in November. 1939.

CALLS FOR PEACE, GOOD WILL MARRIAGE LICENSE WASHINGTON. Oct. 26 (UP Herman Williams, trucking, Monpresident Roos veil made a new ap- tezuma, and Dorothy Gorham, at pr-al for peace and good will among home, Greencastle.

nations of the world today In a proclamalion calling for observance of

Armistice Day, November 11.

If you want results in The Daily Banner.

Advertise

DON’T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAIN DAY BUYS— VVall Brackets, Each ........ 15c Glass Cut Flower Vases 15c See Our Bargain Counter Of Fancy Pottery EITEL’S

11 L. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 63(1

Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. October 26, at the Brunerstown rehool house. Everybody is welcome, T. F. Hubbard will speak at the Seventh Day Adventist church at Brick Chapel Friday evening, October 28, at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody

invited.

George B. Rockwell, of Cloverdale, has returned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tincher at Kansas City, Mo., and George M. Rockwell at Independence, Kan. There will be a Rally day service next Sunday, Oct. 30th, at the M. P. church, Clinton Falls. Come with well filled baskets and spend the day. We are expecting some able speakers

for the day.

DePauw University has Issued an attractive brochure reproducing the chap 1 talk of Dr. Henry B. Longden before the university students, in September, on the theme: ’’The Question at the Cross Roads, or Where Do We Go From H re?" The teachers of the Greencastle consolidated school and these of the county schools of Putnam county will go to Indianapolis Thursday morning to attend the three-day session of the State Teachers’ Association. The schools of the city and county will be dismissed Thursday and Friday

for that reason.

Have you seen our new shirt ironing equipment? We try to keep a step ahead, with the latest in Laundry & Dry Cleaning Equipment. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 26-lt.

I^ng hospital in Indianapolis for the last two weeks, is reported slowly

improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peil, 513 south Jackson street are the parents of a daughter. Robin Elizabeth born Wednesday morning at the Putnam county hpspital. John C. Snider, president of Ben Hur Life Insurance Association, Edwin M. Mason, secretary and William W. Gota, treasurer’, all of Crawfcrdsville were in this city today visiting with W. L. Denman, who is confined to his home by illness. Mr. Denman is a member of the executive committee of this organization. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gill have returned home from a fifteen days motor trip. They visited many points of interest on the Atlantic Coast, Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls ami Canada. Among the interesting points visited by Mr and Mrs. Gill were the Smithsonian Institute, Jefferson’s Home at Mont'cello, Washington's Home at Mt. Vernon, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Enroute home they spent the week end at Lake James where they were joined by their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Carper of Pleasant I^ake.

bert, 222

note change in meeting place.

•h + *E + ‘E + + ’fr

Don’t Miss This: Free demonstra-

Tri Kappa To ^ 0 n of the new 1939 Conlon Ironer Meet Thursday ^,y a Factory Representative this Trl Kappa will meet Thursday/ oven j n g j n ( ij S pi a y window of evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home ^j ocr; , Eipctric, 17 East Washington

of Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Bloomington

street.

•J* *J« 4* 4* 4* 4*

PAYYOlii TAXES NOty We Wi!1 L °an % $50.00 For fifty weeks at per week plus interest, Loans on Furniture a monies. Livestock, Etf A Inulana Loan E. Wash. st.

DEPAUW CHAPEL

"Let us not forsake ourselves.” Dr. L. R. Eckardt, professor of philosophy, quoted at DePauw worship chapel Wednesday, from a recent news dispatch from Europe; he then said that these words have no single habit, but vary over into the area of each individual whom the disll$2.00 lusioning world throws back upon

Rytex personal stationery

value for $1.00. Special this week himself. only. Ideal for Christmas gift. Order j Dr. Eckardt said that in this testnow. Ben R'ley print Shop, Alamo i n g ground of the spirit we must preBldg. 26-lt serve our personalities, which are our very essence as human beings

PitchSord’s

BARGAIN DAY EVENT Gay, New WASH FROCKS

CARTER’S BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS

Formerly |nrieeil at *1.98

$1.00

CHILDREN’S - JUNIORS’ Print Dresses sues | to 6 ym. ^ H To 16 ym. 4> I aUU

Shantung Prints, Rayon Tuffettas and Broadcloths. Values formerly up to $2.00. Po\v Nelly Don Dresses ineluded.

DRESSES 79c

Onion

NELLY DON SILK DRESSES

S3.SS

VALUES FORMERLY UP TO $7.95, NOW :..

PITCHFORD’S

and our only protection against the pressing world. “To keep faith wffh himself, a man should follow his own insight into highest possibilities and purposes; he should strive continually to point beyond himself to what he may become." The speaker called this reverence for self the last line of defense against self-destruction and loss of freedom. * However. Dr. Eckardt stressed, this freedom calls for a spirit not merely free, Imt creative and prophetic and cooperative with a world larger than self; “there Is no freedom apart from obligation," he said. “We foresake ouiselves,” Dr. Eckardt concluded, “when we fall to accept responsibilities and when we have no purpose for the future.” YOUNG DEMOCRATS MET TUESDAY AT PLAINFIELD PLAINFIELD. Ind., Oct. 26.The Young Democrats of Hendricks county sponsored a rally Tuesday night held in the Plainfield high rehool gymnasium. Robert McHaffie, president of the Young Democrats of Hendricks county, had charge of the meeting. Mr. McHaffie introduced Miss Virginia Rariden of Greencastle who has been appointed Director of (Publicity for the Young Democrats of the sixth district by John W. King, dis-l trict president, who was introduetd by Howard Rhea, county chairman | Mr. K'ng introduced Pat Smith, the speaker for the evening.

On The Campus SOMETHING NEW FOB GIFTS AND BRIDGE PRIZES— Mexican Imported Goods! Reasonable Prices Orders filled through la Cana de Manuel IPr nil Mexican nowllies by KATHRYN .ALLEN PAYNE. at the U-SHOP

Mrs. < iinninghnni Honored On Birthday 92nd bjEthdtfy anniversary of Mrs. Salma Cunningham of Cloverdale was observed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nora Morrison, in that town, Tuesday evening. This has become an annual event of social importance in Cloverdale. the entire community having the deepest respect and affection for Mrs. Cunningham. she being one of the three oldest citizens of the township. Tuesday evening, there was a pitch-in supper at the Morrison home attended by a large company anil later in the evening there were 50 or more of her friends gathered to greet her and congratulate her. Mrs. Cunningham is the widow of the late William H. C. Cunningham, a lifelong resident of the Cloverdale community, as is true, also, of Mrs. Cunningham. He was a minister of the Primitive Baptist church and preached for several congregations of that area. The other “oldest citizens” are Warren Pickens, 93 years old October 20, and Jacob Morrison, 94. living west cf Cloverdale. 4«4 a 4*4? a J' a *^ aa !‘*!* Friendly Circle To Meet Thursday The Friendly Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. 710 south Indiana street for a Hallowe’en party. AIL guest* are asked to come masked. 4»4«4*4*«**4*4*4» Mr. ;tuid Mrs. Ellis Entertained Ttrsday There were 46 persons seated at the dining table in the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ola Ellis, on west Walnut street road, Tuesday evening, and seven others waited on them while they dined. It was a gathering of members of the Regular Pred r stinarian Baptist church congregation ; n this vicinity, and others, in honor of the Rev. F. S. Fisher and his wife, of Gardiner, Me., who have been in this area since just prior to the second Sunday in September. Mr. Fisher is a minister of that denomination who has been here in other years, and he on this visit, as well as on others, preached at various meetings of the Baptists, including the meeting at Otter Creek, Little Walnut, Eel river, Deer Creek and Brown’s Valley, as well as in Missouri. One of the guests at the gathering at the Ellis home Tuesday evening, in speaking of the bountiful character of the pitch-in supper, recalled these sorts of cake: apple, peach, gooseberry, chocolate, cream, banana, pumpkin, and butter scotch. There were) six salads, and other foods, including fried chicken, in great abundance. The Rev. and Mrs. Fisher left Wednesday morning for their home in Maine. Cloverdale Chib Held GueM Day Program The New Era Club of Cloverdale held a guest day program at the Cloverdale M. E. church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock. Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley of Indianapolis gave a book review ns part of the program. Other details of the meeting will be announced later. Women’s Union of Christian Church to Meet The Women’s Union of First Christian church will meet at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Section 1 will have charge of the devotions. A large attendance is

desired.

26-lt. chairmen

CITY-PLANNING

<rontfnncil Froft* Pile** One,

1 cussions and members left with a feeling of great enlightenment upon what city-planning could mean, if it

, were properly supported.

Business transactions before the program began included announce-

Teacher’s Association

and it was suggested^

W. members support sue candidates wherever pos,^ Details of study Sro

were^nnounced by t he ^

and a calendar of

< vents for the coming monlk appear in an early issue of v

I'lKK \r sfn

(Conllnucl l r«in l'i, w

And, at 1 a. m., Captain Sttf ignoring the American static formed his sup rlors in Ormrf

ments of the coming meetings and , vetly that the fire was um-r

not i

distribution of the programs for th“j an ' 1 that the vessel had

year. Announcement was 'also made J damaged. Some two hours liti that women teachers are to be can- told them that he was prow

didates for positions in the State his voyage.

WEEK END Sweater Specials $4.98 Regularly $3.00 .Sweater Fanciers! These Twin Sweaters and Suede Cluth Sweater Jackets an* tile best money can l».„ Soft, Cozy! Lots of color. Lots of style. Perfect for votir suits, extraskirts.

You’ll find Just the hat you want In our new selection.

THE UDIES SHOPPE

ALAMO BLDG.

PHONE Mil l

Oct. 29, 1918 ———BtlLI IWUM Greencastle Merchants Bargain Day Spe And for this day only we will put Alcohol in your or for only

PER GAL Greater ever than this are our wonderful rie l Car Ikirg "ft f _ for this dav only, such as a 1937 Ford 9 IQ V 8 Tudor for KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1910

BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL ALL Fall Flowers

WHILE YOU READ THIS AD 25 Auto Accidents Mill Occur! 1 Person Mill Dte! 27 Mi l Ik. Injured! $746 Morttvof Property Will he Destroyed! CENTRAL Insurance Agency, Inc. PHONE 91

x / 2 Price

Every item in our complete selection of Fall Flowers is included in this Bargain Day Sale—Cut Flowers, Sprays, Center Pieces. Regular Prices Are 10c — 25c — 50c — $1

, _ % ^ -i

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE