The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1938 — Page 2

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DAILY BANNER, 6RBBNGASTLB, INDIANA, THt T R^DAY, ND^^OrBTvR -4, l..»s

n«Ksaa

Greencastle Bargain Day November 26th. Cannon’s LOOK FORWARD To your Xmas shopping: by offering: g:ood sound Pre-Holiday Bargains of note

Men’s Suede & Leather

Men’s

JACKETS

SWEATERS

$6.00 and $7.50 Quality

$2.50 to $3.50 Quality

CHOICE

$4.85

$1.95

Men’s Extra

Boys’

PANTS

SWEATERS

$3.00 and $3.50 Quality

Values Up To $2.00

CHOICE

$1.95

85c

so near

With winter just beginning and Xmas everybody will be interested in these bargains, so get yours early.

STORK OPENS AT 8 A. M.

CLOSES AT 10 P. M.

Cannon’s

18 years in I^itnain County and going stronger than ever. Surely satisfaction must have been given.

I THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. RorMen, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.30 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A Braun THorOHT FOR today Thanksgiving Day Sing unto the Lord; for he hath done excellent things: this is known in all the earth.—Isa. 12:5.

FOOTBALL CONTEST fContlnnpil from Om»> .■■outli Locust; Raymond R. Hill, 309 ''ycamorc; Mrs. M J. Butler, Jr., 300 • envvcod; Mrs. Frank Vreeland, df.r Anderson; O. H. Rice, 512 east I :nna; Junior Brant, north College; ' .nward Buis, 109 W. Walnut; Ancel 1. Her, Cloverdale R. R. 2; Reese 7 'rewn, S. College; A. C. Brown, 308 . Jackson; Jimmy Westfall, 503 1 loomlngton; Barbara Bartlett; Fern 1' Sears, 12 W. Poplar. review of the 1938 ‘‘Pick-The-Winners” showed that approximately 5,00 entries were received in the fenes, a gain of nearly 50 percent ever 1937 when the contest was introduced to readers of The Daily Bann i. The popularity increase is attributed solely to the interest of the contest for all ages, and it is hoped that the 1939 season will be even greater for "Pick-The-Wtn-ners." ’Ihe Banner, too, is grateful to the merchants of the community who tcoperated In making possible the presentation of this popular weekly feature during the past nine weeks.

AGREEMENT COMPLETED IContlnaeil From I'atre Oa»t mat in Paris by a young Polish Jew. Germany appeared likely to frustrate threats of new central European troubles over Ruthenia, the eastermost Czechoslovak province Hungary wants the province in order to attain a common frontier with Poland, which also has backed TlTat plan as a barrier against Nazi exparl•ion eastward. Poland protested against failure of Hungary to get Ruthenia but indicated that it was u^/t a matter likely to cause serious military action.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Sarah Hatfield spent the day with relatives in Roachdale. James Pence spent Thanksgiving in New Castle with relatives. Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden spent the day in Indianapolis the guests of friends. Dr. M. H. Huckereide spent Thanlcsgiving with his parents In Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Conner in Muncie over Thanksgiving. Miss Ann Cannon, Gary, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in the city. Mias Edith Browning spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Browning at New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carlin and sons spent Thanksgiving with the former’s parents at Fontanel. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck and grandchildren, Mary Lee and Robert Cross, spent Thanksgiving at Sheri-

dan.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton of Mt. Meridian spent the day in Columbus the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Clements of Crawfordsville were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker and famiy. Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon and Mrs. John Cannon spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis with Judge and Mrs. James P. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeely and j family spent Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs. W. K. Griggs and Mrs. Sarah McNeely at Delphi. Mrs. Harvey Nichols of near Baim bridge is at home from Madison, Wisconsin where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Burkett and family. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman anti I daughter, June, were in Bloomington i today the guests of Mrs. Wiseman’s ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town-

send.

Mr. and Mrs. Kimbail Larkin, east Washington street were dinner guests

Ray I-arkin, Jefferson township, to-

day.

In Budapest. Premier Bela Imredy

appeared likely to be overthrown ! formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

after the chamber of deputies had defeated his plan to limit debate on

important bills. The Nazis have been Mr aml Mrs. Harold Skelton of steadily building up their forces Rockville were Thanksgiving Day against the Imredy cabinet, who at quests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skelton one time sought to suppress them, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chenoweth,

and the ousting of the premier woull be in line with German plans in central Europe.

To Sell Them The Banner.

. Tell Them iu

west of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Killinger and laughter Marjorie of Angola were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, east Seminary

street.

UOlCiMM

Friday - Saturday BETTER DRESSES

$3.98

CREPES AND WOOLS Q£ Reg. mi I ue*. up to $6.98 of better dresMes 9£awO

WOOL KNIT DRESSES Regularly sell for $6.98 Special $1 Rack

On this special rack will be a variety of dresses, including long-sleeved house dresses, and many others selling regularly at $1.98.

THE LADIES SHOPPE

ALAMO BUILDING

PHONE 804-R

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett and daughter Susie, Park street, spent Thanksgiving in Brazil the guests of Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George James.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers and Gordon Sayers spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis with Mrs. Sayers’ sister, and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Gordon and Miss Marjorie Gordon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry were, guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scott. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fellers and son spent Thanksgiving with his father, W. J. C. Fellers at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen and daughter, Irene, spent the day in IndianapoUs the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Riley, Poplar street entertained as their guests today, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gravit of Shreve, Ohio.

Suggest Alaska

CHANGES EXPECTED

I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 24.—

- — _ # - —y ! Numerous changes in the statutes As Jewish Haven protecting fish and game today were " 1 expected to be embodied in measures

„ 1 to be introduced at the coming ses-

IKES SAID IT IS THE ONLY • • • J # ; on 0 f legislature by the state POSSESSION NOT FI LL conservation committee. One that DEVELOPED 0 f considerable current interest is

a sugested bill to reduce the daily

WASHINGTON, Nov. ^24.—i UP ' , bag Uni , t on rabbits to five an( , the

Secretary! of InteTTor Tckes today suggested the possibility of considering Alaska as a haven for refugee J;ws from Germany or other Euro-

pean nations.

Ickes pointed out that Alaska Is the only United States possession

possession limit to ten.

SURVEY IN OPERATION

Prof, and Mrs. H. T. Ross and

family are .pending whichTas”n7t'bee7”fuli y developed.' preparatory to

with his lather, Mr. and

Ross at Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Elinor^ Sellers and children, east Walnut street spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Lay-

man, west of the city.

Don Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, aouthyIndiana street underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough south Jackson street were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Finney, of Jefferson town-

ship.

Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and daughter Nancy who have been spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philander Pruitt and other relatives returned to her home in Louisville, Ky., Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion entertained as their guests today. tTic latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hulse of Palestine. 111.,, Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Hulse and daughter, Charline, of Indianapolis. A Norwegian maple tree on the lawn at the home of Ola Ellis, just west of the city, began only yesterday morning to shed its leaves in preparation for winter. The ileaves even when they fall, retain nearly all of thir summer greenness. It is believed the Norwegian species of maple is harder than the native species. and retains its leaves longer for that reason.

A^JDCIETY

Photoplay Indorsers To \leet Friday Indorsers lof Photoplays wll meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ferd . Lucas, east Seminary street.

He added that tie favors doing everything possible to assist refugees. The suggestion came at a press conference when Ickea was asked whether any U. S. areas or possession had been considered as a haven for refugees. The secretary limited his suggestion to a proposal that Alaska’s possibilities as a haven be considered. He was asked whether he would recommend such consideration to President Roosevelt. “Well, I wouldn’t go that far,” he

raid.

Surveys in cities, towns and villages located on state highways are being conducted by traffic engineers

establishing speed

zones in residential and business dis-

tricts.

BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT

(CoiiIIiummI frvw Piute One> cstic picture appeared.

VETO RECOUNT (ConflniM-il from I’ltlli' Our l being the late John P. Allee, father of the John Allee who is now in partnership with Mr. James. Mr. Allee was represented in the suit before the high court by Hays & Murphy. The high court found for Mr. Blue, ruling that the law specifically required that election boards shall not, place in the ballot boxes any ballot i which dees not bear the initials of; the two election clerks. Mr. Blue thus finally took over the office and completed the term, whose opening had been so delayed by the various appeals. Incidentally, Mr. Blue was yet trustee in the latter part of 1918, and Homer C. Morrison, present county clerk, was trustee of Cloverdale township at the same time. It was interesting, recently, in scanning the files of the newspaper of that year, to see that Mr. Blue’s name appeared in the list of school teachers in Mr. Morrison’s township, and Mr. Morrison's name likewise appeared listed as a teacher in Mr. Blue’s township. Mr. Morrison was ready with a reply to a query as to “how come.” He said; “It was during the war and teachers were so short we hail to hinr each other to fill the places.”

Special Bargain Day 10 Pounds SUGAR 50c Kroger’s Store

J «u need and w l‘'' 1 loan on: ‘' Uu .!• v 0Ur furniture

Your Car.

»• lour Livestock

3a B8 Up To

Indiana U an

19 >

i E. Wash.

s '., (Ire

Saturday Special! s u (; a a 25-I.b. (loth $1.1} A. & I*. Food St

Among the things we are thankful for is the privi of having served so many of you on this Thanksri Day. CASTLE GARDEN WE DELIVER PHONE 1

Steel production In the Indiana-mi-nois district continued to expand but.

at a slower rate. Activity Increased exce P on S lven -

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Crystal Fay Leuteritz vs. Eugene E. Leuteritz, divorce; cause assigned

for trial December 10.

Mabell Layman vs. Herbert Boswell, trustee of Madison township, suit on teacher tenure contract; demurrer to complaint overruled and

from 41.5 percent of capacity during the first week of October to 56.5 percent in the first week of Nov-

ember.

Retail trade increased eight percent during October but was II per cent under October, 1937, it was re

Daisy McCammack et al vs. Vernie Terry et al, for possession of real estate; finding by court that plaintiff should recover possession and $15 damages from the defendant. Walter McGaughey vs. Raymond i Bull, ejectment; defendant defaulted;

ported"croatest~ga!ris" of the" month' fintlinB ^ court that ^"tiff were: Motor Vehicle Dealers, 45 per-' have imm< ' diat e possession ami $50

cent; clothing 15 percent; and general

merchandisers, 18 per cent.

Only two major groups—show and,

(damages; and that defendants be

. ejected.

I State of

Indiana vs. Ben White,

household' ^ppTuuice * dealers-^repm-t-j de8er ^* 0n: defendant allowed to go ed sales under September although: Cn s own reco K niza nce. every major group was below Oct- 1 SUtc ° f In,!iana vs - W - WeUs ' va £-

ober, 1937.

HAS FAMILY ROOK

rancy; defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and sentenced to serve term at stat? penal farm In lieu of

payment of fine.

State of Indiana vs. Arnold Day,

fCoBtimaed r~.m r» ar o.,v disposing of mortgaged property; his parents to Putnam county, in defendant pleaded guilty and was 1830 He married Sarah Jane Hart-!lined $50 and sentenced to the penal m m, and they moved to a farm' farm for 30 days,

three miles northeast of Bainbridge,

the family name, Peffley, being bestowed upon the hills now known as

SOMERSET CHURCH

Rev. Clifford Matheson of the Carl

Pine Bluffs but known to early set- ( Coombs’ Bible College at Indianaptlers as Peffley HiLls. He had a wa- oils will deliver the message at Som-

anil rw-v ill 111 ' . ...

Mr. .and Mrs. R. O. Headley and L*" CT T™* 11 ^ mni ° n l er8et Chrlstlan church Sunday, Non Jimmy, and daughter Anne, are i nu • vember 27, morning service at 11

spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Headley’s mother, Mrs.

John Anderson at Hymera.

One of her daughters of the Vir-! o'clock and evening service at 7:30 ginia forefather of the peffley fam-[ o’clock. All members are urged to married Michael Etter, who was be present at both services. Visitors

Seminary street had as their Thanks-1 giving guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I

GETS $5,000 GIFT

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, east I f 0 ™ ‘ n that sUte in 1796 ' and died i are a,wa y s welcome.

■ In Putnam county 1853, both being buried at Clinton Falls. They were

Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Richard- I ^ W “ son and daughter. Sue, all of Aub-! EU * r ' ° f thlS

um. y ’ Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daggy,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 24.— | (UP)—The gift of $5,000 from the

A daughter of the ancestor Peffley! George and Frances Ball Foundation, of Virgln'a, married John Garst. He Munc * e ' * or a icacherage at the Kate

r ~ «= — cU sr™ r », L-r sr ; “r o h “ s ’ sr/ru: aBBy ' u 1 splitting rails near his home, six ana Soclety Daughters of the Aine. i-

Mr and Mrs Robert L. Pierce had ImUans ^ i8ed hlm „„ told htm 'can Revolution.

a family Thanksgiving gathering In ( were ^ to km ^ ^ ^ — the home on east Walnut street, them he would go with them if they' If the quests got all the white Their daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jack- would help him split the log, into n ' eat frorn today’s turkey, you might

son and daughter and others came which he already had wedges dri-, 1 * consoled to know that the dark ' " ’ ” ven. They agreed, and three got on meat ia m ore nutritious. That’s the

from Indianapolis, and tHeir other children of this city were also with

them.

one side, three on the other, and in- news ,rorn recent research. It has serted their hands In the crack to been c * te d the excess of calories and pull it apart. Garst, knocked out the proteins in the dark meat, as com-

Wise women today to preserve wedges, the split he had made In the pared with the white, give the contheir youth and beauty—don’t take log closed on their fingers and held ten t of the whole bird as: 21 percent on new obligations, but Jlnd ways to them securely. Garst knocked them protein, 23 percent fat, 1,320 calorreileve themselves of old ones 'like on the head one by one, wiped his lea per pound, vitamins A, B, C and the washing ) Gill 126 Home Laun- hands on the grass and went in to D, and quotas of calcium nhosnornq dry & Cleaners. 24-lt dinner. iron, copper and maganese.

SANTA CLAUS SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY Start your Christmas shopping early on this, special day — take advantage of Bargain Da} prices and complete stocks.

BOXED ASSORTMENT CHRISTMAS CARPS 50c Boxes OQr Bargain Day Only VwY| Other box Assortments At : ^ ' Cellophane packs, a dozen beautiful rards For 0|>en displays of Christmas greetings from whirl) ••an buy one or a Imndred Cards T0

SPECIAL SALE OF CHASE CANDY and POWDER BOXES A regular 75c value that will make lovely Christmas gifts. Rargn.ii Ony only

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE

book 4 '

In our displays of stationery, pottery. I'lrtnrrs ^ toys Nheaffer pens, leather goods, and other IP ings, you’ll find the answer to every (fill prol'lo" ^ ('Ians could possibly present—Make your Christina!

lions now.

SHOP EARLY THIS YEAR Sam Hanna's Book Store GIFT HEADQUARTERS