The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1938 — Page 2

■' .HSTOPiAa TtHAfl amMM DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, NOVEAfBER 5T, M>3S.

ffl

STRUT

THANKSGIVING In Smart Clothes From CANNON’S Suits of trim smartness, well tailored from latest patterns in worsteds and cheviots. New herring-bone, diagonal and chalk stripes. All the new shades.

$20

THE DAILY BANNER 1 and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Rurlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. A RITU.E morcHT FOR TOOAV Ultimate blessing: And therefore will the Lord wait, that he may be gracious unto you, and therefore will he be exalted, that he may have mercy upon you: for the Lord is a God of judgment: blessed are all they wait for Kim.—Isa. 30:18.

3 Easy Ways To Get CASH No new! to call on friends or relatives. Tell us how much money you need and when you want it. We loan on: 1. Your Furniture 2. Your Car. 3. Your Livestock. Loans Up To $300 Indiana Loan Co. 19*j E. Wash. St., (Jreencast'.c

RIGHT Shirtr - Ties cnlcnlc' holiday selection of nev shirts in madra.- : n ' hrea Moll, fab

AND I I’

$1.65 rV

New neckwear that sjiarkles with fashion and originality lightweight wools

Rich Silks

$1.00

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mother’s Standby in Treating CHILDRENS COLDS

Mrs. Morton Smith of Biinbridge | rtma'ns seriously ill in the county I hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duff attended the automobile show in Indianapolis i i Sunday. Mrs. Ira Nichols of Marion town-! i nhip wjis admitted to the county hos- i j pital Monday for treatment.

FOR RELIEVING dis-

torts of chest

d night

T" S'-d' colds an

coughs, rub Vicks VapoRub chest, and back at bedtl:

Ice-vai Ion nn<

estful Bleep'.

OR coughing and Irritated throat due to colds, put VapoRub on the child s . It im its. bathes the throat with

on throat,

at bedtime. Its poul-

tice-vapor action relieves local congesnd helps the youngster relax Into

tongue

comforting m

on throat am! chest

Ration. Also massage

for head-cold ••sniffles" and misery, melt a spoon! ul of VapoRub In a bowl of boiling water. Have the child breathe

in the steaming vapors. This loosens phlegm, clears air-

passages.

VICKS W VapoRub

CANNON’S

THE MEN S STORE

PETITIONS FILED (( Fwuu I’nue Onei cd to ether persons. That they permitted voters to enter and vote after polls were closed. That thry opened ballot boxes while the pc ’Is wi re open and examined ballots tlvt had been |marked by duly qualified voters and took therefr m certain ether ballots that had been cast. Tin dee’s Contest. Hubert A. Seller. Republican, who was declared defeated for trustee of Jeff rson township by 30 votes, by Rc y H'rbert, Democrat, is contestor in a pe’ition for i recount of those voter He says in brief: The ccntestor honestly believes that he received the highest number of votes for said office and now derires to and does contest said election on the following grounds: That there was a mistake made in the official count of the votes oast for eonlcstor and contestee in the thre" precincts of Jefferson township, in the following details: ’lets which had been marked fc • ci ntestee and wh'ch were not pr rly and lawfully endorsed by th initials of the poll clerk were cou - ‘ed as votes for said contestee. dlots on which the marking const 1 ' dr 1 distinguishing marks and mr.'ilaticn wer countid for said cc .estce.

Helots which had been marked.

fo contistor and which in all reap t ermpf d with law were not courted for contestor. Hallo’s marked in such ■! manner a.s to mnk<> it impossible to determine ‘h (Veter's choice of either contest"r or ccntcstee were counted fo" contested Bill is on which eiasures appeared or which were otherwise mutilat d < • d faced were counted for eon-

tes’re.

Tha’ a ballot or billots In said election which had been shown or openly displayed to other persons so as to dispose the candidates voted fc.' were counto 1 for contestee. That a ballot or balloLs which had been m iked and cast by persons entering th, election rooms after the po’ 1 ■•> he I t.rin closed were counted fc • centestoe. That " ballot or ballots which had b' n moved from the ballot box or boxes of certain of said precincts while and during the time polls were op n and which hid been marked an 1 later replaced In said ballot bexr f were counted for contestee. That the-e were honest mistakes and error? on the part of the mem- 1 her- of the election boards, judges, j commi'R'iioners and canvassers in the tabulation of votes for contestor and! c: ntestee. FNFSITAI, CASE . I'roni On#** said that Gillogy, as driver of a bread truck, was accustomed to go into the office of the store and to stand at the desk to make out his bills for merchandise sold the firm: thr.‘ ho saw Gillogy stand by the drawer In the desk in which there

was upwards of $300 in cash and checks, mostly the latter, that he went to the drawer immediately after Gillogy left the store- no one else having been at the desk in the meantime, he said, and found the roll of dimes was gone. He said he immediately followed Gillogy, and, passing his hands over Gillogy’s pockets, felt the roll of money in one of the pockets. He reached in and removed it. and identified it by the private mark. He said Gillogy did not object, or say much to him. The prosecuting witness. William Langdon, testified that a man was working in the butcher shop section of the store, adjoining the office, and that a young woman was clerking in the store. Gillogy is a resident of Rockville but drives a truck for a Crawfordsville bakery. PREVENT RECOUNT (Gontlniiefl Fron. I'mc** One'. saM he believed only the Senate had authority to determine which of the candidates was eligible to be seated. Complete official tabulations by the Secretary of State showed that every Democrat state candidate except Edward D. Koenemann won in the election. Koenemann was defeated for Secretary of State by James M. Tucker, Republican. DEMOCRATS PLAN TO DEFEND RECOl NT SITTS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 21.— <UP>—Democratic leaders today formulated plans for defending the recount suits filed by defeated Republican candidates in seven Indiana counties. Complete official tabulations by the secretary of state showed that every Democratic state candidate with the exception of Edward D. Koenneman was elected in the Nov. 8 election. Koenneman was defeated for secretary of state by James M. Tucker, Republican. The contest suits were filed in Marion, Lake. Vigo, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Clark and Franklin counties by Raymond E. Willis, G. O. P„ senatorial nominee defeated by Frederick Van Nuys. and the 11 defeated Republican state candidates. Democrats launched their drives against the recounts in a statement issued by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. The governor sharply attacked the G. O. P.. asserting it was “Idle political slander for the Republican party to accuse the people of 21 counties of corrupt election prac-

tices."

At the same time, Townsend pledged himself to give “every official courtesy and consideration” to Tucker and the Republican members of the state legislature.

i Mrs. Lennie Bee is critically ill at ( i the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Chadd on North Madison street.! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown. An-, derson street, left Sunday for Florida where they will spend the winter. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrkitt and daughters of Altamont, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Byrkitt, Bloomington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of Eminence were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark. Mr. Brown is a former teacher in the Fillmore schools. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McNary of Ft. Thomas, Ky., are the parents of a daughter, Helena Jane, born November 16th. Mr. McNary is a son of Mrs. Maude McNary, east Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves and daughter of Calumet City. IM., Gilbert Reeves and Mi9s Catherine Haaf of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Marjorie Lee Reeves of Bloomington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Reeves.

Don Wayne Alspaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alspaugh, north

Jackson street, suffered a fractured ceremony was read before the im right wrist Sunday when he fell at mediate relatives and a few friends, hir home. He was admitted to the q-he bride wore a dress of Boy county hospital for treatment and blue crepe Dimmed in gold, black aclater returned to his home. cessories, and a corsage of roses and

Word was received here today an- ‘ swept peas,

nouncing the birth of a daughter to The btide Is a graduate of the Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Meyer of Ful- local hi K h ach ° o1 class of 1934 ana ton. Mrs. Meyer was formerly Miss ' s now employed at the office of the Beulah Alexander, daughter of Mr. Patnam ( ounty Soil Conservation and Mrs. A. M. Alexander of this As3 ’ n - Mr - Armstrong is employed city. Mr. Meyer attended DePauw h y the Hi K h Point oiI company. They University. , left immediately after the ceremony

i for a short wedding trip.

Mrs. Lennie Curtis, east Washing- + ton street has received word of the Rosebud (Tub recent death of Mrs. Anna Miller, a with Mrs. Day

former res dent, who died at Kansas ’n 1 p Rosebud Club met with KathCity, following an appendix opera- leen Day ThurS( i ayi Nov . 17i wilh

tion. Burial was in a cemetery at Humbolt, Kans. Mrs. Miller was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hen-

ler.

There will be a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce offices Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock of all merchants Interested in planning the Christmas decorations for the down town district.

CASTLE GARDENS If yoa are entertaining on Thanksgiving Day, remember that the floral centerpiece is equally as important as the turkey or pumpkin pies. If you are being entertaine| the gracious gesture is to send your hostess roses. WE DELIVER PHONE 105 W

^SOCIETY

Kappa Delta lid

Inflection Held Sunday

Annual inspection of Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority was held Sunday at Mrs. George Garrett’s home on south Indiana street with Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. Lettie Shonkwiler, and Mrs. Edna Jones, hostesses. Miss Verla Hollensbe, the inspector, of Lebanon was accompanied by two guests from her chapter. Miss Lucille Eden and

Miss Lucille Slagle. Mildred Staten Bride

Of Harold Armstrong

Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staten, 920 south Indiana street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mildred, to Harold Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of WesT Newton. The wedding took place Saturday evening at 7:45 o’clock at' tli - Gobin Memorial church, with the Rev. Claud M. McClure officiating. Their attendants were the mothers of the bride and bridegroom. The

all members present and one new member Lucille Pursell. Officers for the coming year were elected,

•E*H*-i* + 4*4- + •Imiior Music

on dis- * lll,> M, “ , Saturday

I The Triad Junior Music Club met

president. Edna Jones; vice presi-

Opal Marie DoBord asks for a di- dent, Grace Heavin; secretary, Iva voice from John DeBord and the re- Hammond: treasurer, Kathleen Day. storaticn of her maiden name, Opal contest won by Lucille Pursell. Mari- Hayden, in a complaint filed The oyHter 8Up p er wi n he hel(1 on In the (Putnam court by Fred V Saturday night. Dec. 3, at Fillmore. Thomas. They were, married in June. The ]>OVPmhpr mP e ting . wln be 1934 and separated :n March. 1936. witb R(|np Jones

She sieges her husband is serving a life sentence in the Indiana State Prison. Triad

The local postoffice has

play, correctly wrapped and address-

ed packages to call 'attention to the at I ' J’auw Music school Satur25th anniversary of the establishing l * n y morning. Piano solos w.’re playof parcel post service in the United f ' 1 * Sally Smith and Nancy RockStates. The parcels on display have Miss Cumutt led a discussion been wrapped and addressed by looil on Music of the Pilgrims. Practicalmerchants. The postoffice depart- '.V the only tune used by the early ment is celebrating Happiness New Englanders that Is familiar to Week and it Is hoped that many church goers today is the “Old Hunpackage s will be sent out during this dredth” tune, now used for the Dox-

period Merchants if contacted ology.

promptly might stress the sending of Officers present were president, Thanksgiving tokens and gifts. ! Bob Pierson; secretary, Joan Suth- | erlln; members included Nancy “Here you go around the Mulberry Rockhill, Bill Lockwood, Jack Har-

Bush”—trying to save money by doing the wash at home. It just can’t be done so why worry with it. Phone 126 today. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 21-lt.

A gift of roses, sweet peas or chrysanthemums is a courteous gesture to your Thanksgiving hostess. You’ll find them always fresh at Pesk’s Flower Shop. Phone 741. 21-lt.

LADIES! FREE' $1.50 A mire’ DANDRUFF TREATMENT with other beauty *ervlre, If yon pri’sent tills ad * HIS WEEK. * GRACE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 17i/ 2 E. Wash. St. Phone 79-M (ireencastle, Ind.

lan, Fredia Stegmiller, Sally Smith, Mary Moseley. Marcia Hamilton and Miss Huer and Miss Curnutt. •[• + +-r* 4-+ Friendly Folks Class To Entertain Tuesday The Friendly Floks Class of the Presbyterian church will entertain the new class for young married people Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Dr. Winona Welch will show pictures from her recent travels In Europe. The families are invited.

ELKS LODGE Elks Lodge will meet in regular sossiwi Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Annual visit of the District Deputy G. E. R. Initiation.

P i t chforcf 015

Held Over Tuesday and W ednesday

Many of our old friends just didn't have the chance to come in and L the unusual values in our regular 19th Anniversary Old Fashioned sJ we are holding- the event over for Tuesday and Wednesday tr*! body wiU have the opportunity to reap the benefits of this outstanding the season. In this sale you get the brand new at good, oldS prices! Buy your holiday needs NO Wand SAVE. Anniversary Fine Dress Values 1 Stunning Silk Dresses For The - Holidays - Nelly Dons - I.eYini

Paula Brooks

Values ilp To $19.95 — Now $14.77 Values Up To 12.95 — Now $7.77 Values Up To $7.95 — Now .. $5.77 Values Up To $5.95 — Now .. $4.77 $3.98 Nelly Don Cottons $2.37 $2.00 Nelly Don Cottons $1.47

MARINETTE

KNIT DRESSES Keg 19.95 Values

$12.77

PORMALS Value* Fp To $16.95

$7.77

WASH PSI SI.50 V:ila

87c

SMOCK!

97c

BL0US1

69c

Woo) Skirts Plaids, Plain Colors km $1.77

ValiieH

Holiday HATS

Kid Clove

$1 98 Value* All Size* AH (’iilom

SLIPS Silk Crepe

4-Gore S ip* Reg. $2.00 Values

PAJAMAS

Smart SWEATE!

All Tim New Stile* Reg. *-:.nn Value i

tZc? Sensations of the Season at Anniversary Sale Prices. S2.98 Values $3.98 Values

$5.00 Values

Archer WALKING CHIFFON " HOSIERY 4-Threu:! Reg Valn»

DRESS ’EM UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS

AT THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE GIRLS’ PRESSES Size* 7 to Hi.

CHILDREN’S SWEATERS

Sizes I To 6.

84c

Rini st' O !'$ 1f O Ci