The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1938 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANDEB. UKEENCALILE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1938.

' THE DAILY BANNER

$ I fi 2?

LADIES.. . Here s How To Keep Your Man - Give Him A Gift From Cannon s

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< ombinations.

S’lk Robes, ... $6 to $10 Flannel Robes . . $6 to $10 Others at $3.50 Lounging Pajamas

Herald Consolidated ‘•It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. U. Kariden, 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; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A BIBI.E THOTTGHT FOB TODAY We may triumph over death itself: So when this corruptible shall have I^t on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then ] shall be brought to pass the saying " that is written, Deatli is swallowed up in victory.— 1 Cor. 15:24.

666 I.itjlilil, Tablet* Salve, IVaae Drop*

relieves COLDS, Fever and Headaches ■liir t» folil*

Try "Rill My Tirm” -» Wonderfjl Liniment

lm'

itroadlnth K lyon

Silk .

Al l. I.II TS IN

$1.95 to $3.00

$8 to $5.00 $5 to $7 50

GIFT BOXES.

Cannon’s

C ( . (; reencastle’s < hrislnias fiift Store for Men for 50 Years.

Labor

MOW STKIKES PAKAI.Y/ED SECTIONS OF INIH STBY

TODAY

PAP.IS, Dec. 2.— . .••Inker paralyzed sections of indus-, try t ."lay as 1 ibor fought the gov-j ernment’s punitive measures against I p.tr iclpants in Wednesday’s general ■■trike and the discharge of hundreds rf thousands of workers by employ-

ers.

The confederation of labor ordered unim heads to call new strikes in atKtwiT to the governmental and private reprisals on strikers. ,

A rtrike was ordered at the St. Cattle 700: calves 600; cutter cows Naznire Shipyard because of the lu "y st - ai| y: fat COW3 and P lain anfI 1(-k. ut of wotkers from the airplane i meJium hcifers weak : not cnou S tl

PERSONAL AND LOCALNEWS Mr and Mrs. Charles Zeis left Friday for Oxford to spend the week

end with friends.

Mrs. Mary T. Lockwood, New York City, will arrive today to visit her mother. Mrs. S. B. Towns. William McGaugney of Boston came here today to visit his parents Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. Mrs. Pearl Gibson McCabe of Morton underwent an operation at the county hospital Friday morning. County Commissioner William H. Eiteljorge went to Indianapolis today for an X-ray examination of one of his eyes which has been causing

him serious trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan and ”j daughter Nancy Jo wore Tuesday

declared to have’been broken by the, evening <|inncr of Mr ani ,

Mis. Omer Dunlavy and daughter Esther, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dunlavy. Three men residing in Clay county, near Brazil, pleaded guilty in Cir-

w strike movement would spread cujt pourt , at Brazil ye8 t er day to

stealing gasoline from a pit mine opeiated by Frampton Hockhili, form-

the labor confederation which was determined to save ilabor contracts

Mrs. Loren Tubor returned today to her home at Martinsville from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hironn and Hobart Hlrons of Muncie are visiting with Mr. an I Mrs. Ralph Mason. ONE BI’BNED TO DEATH IN APARTMENT FIBE

HAMMOND, Ind., Die. 2.—'UP> — Richard Wagner, 18, was burned to dc ith, his mothe r and two other women were injured, and approximately 50 perrons were routed from their homes early today when fire swept a 24-apartment building in downtown

Hammond.

Firemen carried several persons down ladders to safety. Wagner died in j third floor apartment lie shar l with his mother, Mrs Betsy Wagner. 42-year-old widow. She suffen I a broken right leg and internal injuries when she jump-

ed to the ground.

Kathryn Richmond, teacher at the

f g r '\S0CIETY

Travel Study Club Mr! Wednesday

The Travel Study Club held the first meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Misses Helen and Jeannette O’Drtl. 702 E. Seminary .strict. Miss Jeanette Odell who has livtxl in Turkey for ten years, was in charge of the program. She gave first a brief summary of recent events in foreign lands especially those which may affect Turkey. “Beautiful Istanbul”

was the subject of

talk. The ancient city witli its pal-j

At the

first s .. . Quick! use this specialized aid ior nose and upper t hroat.. .where most colds start. Helps prevent many colds. Vicks

niWte

Va-tro-nol

submit reports to Indiana University. | These books will soon be available I at the City Library. Those members

, . . , taking tills course also have the I her principal! . |

its >ul I privilege of doing individual reading,

aces, li.osques, museums, and bizaars' havin & ,nore than a hun ' ,rw, courses

was graphically described. The dis-| fro "‘ which to ,;hoos< “-

play of pictures, jewelry and go,- The npw & rou P organization will geous costumes, collected by Miss ^ knoWM as t,le Federated Reading Odell, added greatly to the interest. Croup, It will meet the third WedRefreshments of Turkish tea and nesday of each month at the City

cake,* were served by the hostesses, library at one-thirty.

need MONE' quick! H ''"' •« a fxster,

4. 4. q. 4. j. a. a.

Century Club Celebrated Kill) Anniversary Yesterday The Century Club celebrated

Officers elected Wednesday evening are as follows: Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president; Mrs. Ray Trembly, vicepfesident; Mrs. Leo Terry, secretary;

forty-sixth anniversijiy Thursday af-i ani * ^ rs - Adams, Measurer.

ternoon with a guest tea at the home

4.4.*4..fi--l>*

of Mrs. Frank Donner. The assist- Willing Workers Wet

economical way "" ho *

Goons- AlT() \ ' s *i IJVK STOCK y,,,, H

"'""""v inskuinJJ

ns U P To S3ft

INDIANA LOAN cl

191 1 K - Wash. st.

I'naiiii

in the absence of the

cross membership s: utecrl ”,' taken by members an,! ' % m

was turned over to the

Cross committee. The m

the third grade at Fir,, needed dental attention taken care of. Toothbrmh distributed to children ln grade who need them and wTo have dental work i, next meeting will he

party.

ant hostesses were Miss Walls, Mrs. With Esther Dunlavy

Jome, Mrs. Eckardt, Miss Shearer,] The Willing Workers Class of the

Edison grade school, and her sister, and Mrs. Simpson Stoner. I M. E. Church met with Esther DmiGeorgia, teachfr it Technical high A delightful musical program was lavy on Tuesday evening. Miss Maschool, weie injtmd when they leap-1 given by members of the faculty cf bi,’ Joseph conducted the devotions, j ed from their apartment on the same the DePauw School of Music. Among which were followed by the business Monday Evening

a CM

Alumnae

+ + -M<4. + + +

To Meet

the selections which Miss Bowles meeting. Two contests were given by] Alpha Gaauna Delte. altinj sang were two favorite German me- the hostess. | will meet Monday 1 vi-ni^T lodies, "Ich liebe dich” and “Fraume.”; Refreshments were served by the o’clock with "

( <k|l| I' |(>T)t general strike.

Observers predicted that unless the government moved quickly and it was indicated that Premier Edouard Diladicr was prepared to do so the

New quickly.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; holdover 91; market opening generally steady; late sales 160 lbs., up 10c lower; 160-200 lbs., $7.70-$7.95; 200-250 lbs., $7.55-$7.75; 250-400 lbs.. $7.45-$7.65; 100-160 lbs., $7-$7.75; sows 10c-15c lower, most-

ly $7.10-$7.50.

factories and the refusal of owners to negotiate with union delegates. Ti ■ ps evacuated workers at thr Fi in 1 r Anns factories at Le Hav, '.vhere 2,000 went on a sit-down sti kc.

steers offered to make a market; ft w heifers $6.50-$8.25; cutter cows $3.75-$4.75; vealers 50c lower, top

$11.

Sheep 1,200; lambs and yearlings steady; good and choice lambs $9.25-

instructiens” were issued by $9.50; yearlings mostly $8.

“J it Skin Was Full .»f Pimples and Blemishes From Constipation” nn Veini Schlepp: “Since using A1 i ka the pimples arc gene. My sk is smooth anti glows with he ” Adlerika washes BOTH bo? and relieves constipation that so ol ■ n aggravates a bail complexior At all leading Druggists.

PKEt INCTS IIECOI'NTED

(f'<itillnnpil from Piiire One) 116 Rice 129, original 128; Vaughan 112, original 112. West Jefferson Eiteljorge 85, original 85; Spencer 84, original 87. Rice 82, original 82, Vaughan 94, original 97.

erly of Greencastle. The men were employee! by Rockhill, at $6 a day. Capt. Otto Biedi?rstadt, formerly of Greencastle, will become chief of the Crawfordsville police department January 1. He was appointed to that position by the new administration of that city. He has been officer on the Crawfordsville police force ten years. Too many responsibilities make a nervous wreck of you One of them that you can safely entrust to u.s is the family wash. Call us today. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt

POSTER PRIZES AWARDED The American Legion Auxiliary conducted a poppy poster contest in the public schools here and prizes of $1.50 each were awarded by the district to John Butler, elementary group, Second Ward; Helen Bell, junior group; Joe Bamberger, senior group. These prizes were presented by the past president, Mrs. Phoebe Brown.

He calls early on Christmas Club members

PKOPLE who joined our Christmas Club a year a^o have a foretaste of Christmas cheer on receipt of checks mailed to our members for 1938. This money s 0 Ives the problem of Christmas shopping 1 , providing ready carh when it is most needed for gifts and other expenses of the holidays. The money distributed through our (’lub will not only benefit members, but will contribute to a busy and prosperous holiday season in this community. Our new Club fop 1939 is now open for enrollment. By joining now and making a small weekly deposit you

‘W ,0.

can make sure of having a special Christmas fund at the end of the year. There are different classes of membership to suit every budget. Everybody can afford the small weekly deposits. It is easy to join. Just call and make your first deposit in the class you select.

Central National Bank Southwest Corner of Square

floor. Kathryn Richmond suffered t broken leg, her s ster possible inter

nal injuries.

The fire had spread throughout a Other numbers were a Christmas hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. great section of the building when ] song in the style of an old English Floyd Morgan. Firemen arrived necessitating a 4-llj carol and “When I have sung my, Miss Elsie Wood was a guest, alaim. (Police said owners of the songs for you." Mr. Shadbolt was Fourteen members answered roll building had not estimated the accompanist for both Miss Bowles call. amount of damage. land Mr. Berg whose violin program! The December meeting will be Mrs. Wagner was taken to St. was also greatly enjoyed. His num- held with Mrs. Mildred McGinnis.

sboke," she said. “He told me to jump and I did But he didn’t have

time to.”

BODY PLANT CLOSED

FLINT, Mich , Dec. 2.— 1 UP> — A strike of Unit d Automobile Workers close 1 production at Fisher Boiiy

Plant No. 1 here today.

Officials of the company, a General Motor division, said that approximately 6.500 men left their jobs at

noon.

STRIKE ( RIPPLES PRODUCTION KENOSHA, Wis., Dec. 2.—<UP> — A sttik? of 200 workers in the final assembly department of the Nash Kelvinator Corporation p'ant crippled automobile production today, threw 2,000, men out of work in Milwaukee and threatened the jobs of

5,000 others,

DEPAUW CHAPEL

Margaret’s hospital. She told police hers included “Ave Maria” by Schu- ( she and her son had been awakened bert, “A Hungarian Dance” by | rj, ri .Met

by crackling flames. | Brahms, ami “Tambouren Chinois" yy-ju, (Tmbrelt “We were almost choked by the ( by Kreisler. | Tri Kappa met Thursday evening

The artistic decorations and .lain- with Mrs wil lard Umbreit. A rely refreshments served by the hostel- port on the tubercuUn testing proses suggested the approaching Christ- j ec y was gi ven , an( j the school ch’ildmas season. ren j n designated grades have

been skin tested. It was decided to

Reading Group Was buy a Christmas seal bond. The charOrganized Wednesday ity committee reported that they A reading group consisting of, were buying clothes for the children women interested in membership in in each of the wards. A gift is being Epsilon Sigma Omicron was organ- sent to the Riley Hospital as a part ized at the City Library Wednesday of Tri Kappa’s annual contribution, evening. Following the business meeting Epsilon Sigma Omicron is a na- pledging was held for Mrs. William

tlonal educational honor sorority Sunjtel. h > .

which is open to all women who aref *

members of a universal membership Woman’s Study Club

club and who have completed four leading courses from Indiana University or other sources. Mrs. W. A. Huggard, Putnam county chairman for Epsilon Sigma Omicron is spon-

soring the new organization. Membership in the group is not

invitational, but any woman interested in reading may become a mem-] her at any time. However any woman who is a member of p. universal membership club may read toward membership in Epsilon Sigma Omicron even though she does not wish to become a member of the newly

organized group.

Tiie first reading course to be pursued by the group is “Travel and Adventure,” and it consists of thir-

These books are taken

Tiie Gr oncastle high school A Cappella Choir appeared at DePauw chapel Friday morning and wen almost unprecedented applause from the students who possibly did not expect to find such musical excellence

from a high school group as was dis- 1 ! een books,

played in Friday’s program. It was; frorn a hat edited by Professor Frank the choir’s first public appearance. W. Clippenger, Lawrence College, this year and the members wore the Appleton, Wis., and appeared in a new robes recently purchased. j booklet entitled “Good Reading” preThe organization is composed of pared and published by the commit-thirly-fiv students. Individual voices tee on College Reading of the Naaro unusually good, and they showed tional Council of Teachers of Engunusual responsiveness to the cap- lish. Each reader who wishes to seable direction of Bjomar Bergethon. ] cure a certificate for this course is

Met With Mrs. Cook

The Woman’s Study Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. Darwin Hagan gave an interesting program ort “Variations

cf the Christmas Spirit.”

++++++++ Delta Thela Tan

Delta Theta Tau sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Todd. Mrs. Howard Rockhill conducted the business meeting

1

at 706 S Locust street, pij change of meeting place. + + 4--P + 4. + + Monday Chib To Meet With Mrs. Rector The Monday Club will n day afternoon at 2 o’cloctj home of Mrs. Charles RecJ C. F. Mathes will be the I al call will be “Bible Venal will be a gift exchange. DIVORCE AFFECTS pJ (Cmitinuuri from qJ school in Old Mexico. Mrs. Hii kle alleges cruel I human treatment on the pjJ husband in that he failed to| food and clothing for Iw I more than two years; that I absented himself from home I periods without nformigg fl tiff of his wheiiainuts •r.jt| taken money and other property belonging to the | witbuut her SMiaeSt atrl retl retur n it: d ■> that b hail void of any consideration welfare, care pioteetior aw ness. The plaintiff asks a diva the restoration of her maria Charles McGaughey is hen CHAN - EI.I.OR litNIOlQ LAWRENCE, Kan , Dec. I — Chanccll"! Ernest Hiram I resigned tod a I Univer sity of Kansas, a pc!t| held for many years.

pitchporivs •weeepprx’ew* The Perfect Gift.

The program consisted of six numbers to which was added an encore. Among the songs were “As Torrents in Summer,” the performance cf which cont pa red favorably with the University choir’s singing of this number; “In These Delightful Pleasant Groves," and a unique arrangement of “Swing Low Sweet Chariot.”

required to read eight books and

ANOTHER HIGHWAY LINK IN ETHIOPIA COMPLETED

Do Your Christmas Hinting Now!

ADDIS ABABA (UP)—The last track of the highway between Aggaro and Dembi, to connect the main town and Goro has been completed. When the entire network is finished Aggaro will be connected with a main highway with Jimma and on to the Bunno frontier. Tiie highway is considered important from an economic point of view u.s it passes through one of the most fertile regions of the Empire. Among these are Ghera and Goma regions, two sunny highlands, which produce coffee and contain immense natural plantations.

USE DAILY BANKEn ADVERTISING FIRST Most People Get Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.

SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. -| ri Washed & Ironed—Only J.UC Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126

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CHROME gifts that last. —in great variety of size and usage . . priced from 50c to $15. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

gift

HEADQUARTERS