The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1938 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THTUSDAY* DECEMBER iJ. 19^
sj'>
anta Confesses:
.’jr 1
A Last Minute Shopper, Too/ ,
Cannon s Makes It Easy On LaM Minute Gift Buyers! i i SHIRTS, the smart gift $100 to $2.50 NECKWEAR, wools and silks 50c to $1.50 PAJAMAS, all the styles $1.75 to $7.50 SWEATERS, pullovers and coats $2.00 to $5.00 SOCKS. Interwoven, pair 35c CLOVER'S SILK ROBES $3.50 to $7.50 CLOVER'S SUEDE JACKETS $6.00 to $15.00 NATS, Mallory and others $2.50 to $5.00 GLOVES. Leathers, wools, etc 75c to $3.50 ;){|’cr • . juivitioiw Include Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Men’s Jewelry, I.iii.'nam'. Raincoats, l T nderwear, Tnnellnjj Klt8_ Billfolds, ii i -nih rs, OK WHATEVKU A MAN WILL APPRECIATE. CO.MK IN AND LOOK AROUND. All Gifts in Gift Boxes Cannon’s (.rcenrastic's Christinas Store for Men for 50 Years
is if our Xmas Shopping Complete? I"’ IS IP YOU HAVE STOPPED AT EITEL’S for 'Li.' Christmas Flowers! QUALITY pot plants, cut flowers, grown in Green- ■ artle. ARTISTRY along with quality in flowers we offer a. Pet plants, cut flower bouquets and corsages are ::e than just flowers—they are made and grown to be jifts. SERVICE—delivery in a truck insulated and heated - v/inst winter cold. hirty years of experience insures you of highest quality, u autiful arrangement, giving the Most Complete Flower > ivice in Putnam County. BEGONIAS AND POINSETTIAS, FROM 50c Eitel’s PHONE 636
< \ kevenue slumps IN STRAITS SETTLEMENT SINGAPORE iUP) - Revenua I i t -i ..tato opium monopoly. I t :n-:b Hern of revenue of the S'.aiP Settlement government, con- '■ i v. declin., the annual budget ! ' i tc of H. Wcifiberg, financial secretary of this British colony, revealtrl today. ‘ ' i’ .i l' ng budget cstimaten f. ' tin 1939 fiscal year. Welsberg estimated the government’s revenue from opium sales would drop fro.n
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. 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; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A good life makes death glorious with hope: For me to live is Christ', and to die is gala.- Phil. 1:21.
Hainliridgie P. T A. Held December Meeting Recently
| The December meeting of th"
An impressive and beautiful w ®d-' B:iinbridge P. T. A. was held Wed-'
Berg-Thompson Wedding Solemnized Wednesday
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
W'll Welz is quite ill at his heme cn south Ix>cu8t street. Mrs. Theodore Mitchell, Route 2, entered the county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Miss Oma Albaugh of Ladywood School Is spending the holidays with her father, Ralph Albaugh. Miss Rachel Benton of the physical education department of DePauw. is spending the holidays In Washing-
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shannon, Bloomington street, left today for Florida, where they will spend the Christmas holidays. Prof, and Mrs. Robert Williams and family will leave Friday to spend the holidays with friends at Ft. McPherson and Atlanta, Ga. Miss Irene Herbert of Indianapolis will arrive here Saturday to spend Xmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herbert of Belle Union. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon of Ladywood School near Indianapolis, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon,
Noithwood.
W. C. Glascock, i jeweler of Greencastle, is one of the most traveled
ding of the Christmas season was rolemnized at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday evening at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, when Miss Patience Woodbury Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Denman Thompson, south Ixicust street, became the bride of Professor Herman Clyde Berg, head of the violin department in DePauw University and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg of Emporia. Kansas. The single ring service was read by Dr. Clyde E. Wildman. president of DePauw University, in the presence of the immediate families and several hundred guests. The altar was beautifully decorated in fountain cedars, palms and white flowers, on either side of wnich were seven blanch candelabras holding lighted white cathedral
tapeiv.
Edward Shadbolt, organist, and e professor of piano in the DePauw School of Music, played excerpts from Wagner’s “Lohengrin” and “Tristan and Isolde.’’ For the processional he played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” and “Th< Wedding March” by Mendelssohn during the recessional. Preceding t!:e ceremony Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, also of the DePauw School of Music, sang “Ich liebe dich” by Beethoven, “Traeume” by Wagner and “Minnelled” by Brahms. The bride, lovely in a gown of ivory slipper satin, long train, long sleeves, and high neck, approached the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage A tulk veil fell from a halo of seed pearls She carried a bridal bouquet of gar donlas, white sweet peas and pink
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Evan Crawley was her sis-
of honor. She was at-
msday evening. Dec. 14 th in the H. S. gym., members living in north
Bainbiidge being the program spon- 1)lacefl , n non , inntion .
enl convention system for nominating candidates. Labor and the farm bloc also are behind the move. It is claimed that the convention fosters “bessism” for the controlling faction is able to dictate who shall be nominated. Van Nuys bitterly attacked the convention system when it appeared early last summer that | Qov. M. Clifford Townend’s organlzai lion would not permit his nomination. Many delegate.'; were disgruntI led because the nominees were handpicked prior to the convention and no other names were allowed to be
men in the world. He has traveled ter’s matron
more than three million miles, but i tractive in a gown of royal blue net all between Indianapolis and Terre over taffeta trimmed in silver seHaute as a motorman on the Indiana quins. She wore a velvet bow in her
Railroad system
Brazil Times.
Mr. and Mrs. H
daughter Virginia will spend Christmas eve. with Mr. Royce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Royce at Austin They will be guests Christmas day of Mrs. Royce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Abrams in Greencast’e. —
Rockville Republican.
interurban cars.- —! hair, silver slippers and carried
a bouquet of white narcissus, white I sweet peas and small blue flowers.
L. Royce and p | . ^ a y q Maul of Emporia, Kansas
brother-in-law of Prof. Berg, was
best man.
Th • bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Shirley, Miss Robin Pence Miss Genevieve O'Hair, all of this city, Miss Frances Loomis of Indianapolis, Miss Elizabeth Campbell of
In its “Ten Years Ago Today”, the' Brazil and Miss Marjorie Miller of Sprncer Evening World yesterday Palestine. All wore wine net gowns said: “C. C. Cosaady, of Cloverdale, j over taffeta fashioned alike and
owner of several theatres, signed a contract with E. M. Viquesney as manager of new Tivoli theatre, to be opened soon. Cassady was forme' lv
sots. A piano solo, “Jingle Bells” was played by Evelyn McBride, and Josephine Rtutz sang “Silent Night” In both Latin and English. Rev. Inland P. ew, pastor of the Christian church, had charge of the devotions.
NEE? mone OUSCKl Here i» a faster, ^ economical way. \v,. |
cash on your lioi ye
GOODS AUTOMonn UVE STOCK, V,,,, small monthly installn * Up To $3o inliana loan
19' 2 E. Wash. st.
Scores of other bills dealing with impel tant subjects will be presente I
to the legislature.
The controversial measure to legalize horse racing in Indiana, which
The speaker cf the evening, Dr. Bow- [ passed the House of Representatives “
man, director of student teaching at two years ago, is expected to (>-> in- Th 8 year oM DePauw university, gave a very in- troduced again. The bill never came and Mrs. Earl Cash ij,']'■ teresting talk on the subject, “Learn- to a vote in the Senate. ! old daughter of Mr ,| ing.” The attendance banner was won Rrp. William Black, D.. Anderson! - er Stcner, residing east by Mt. Weller’s room. ! has announced he will introduce a 1 are both ill with scml • • J Plans were made for the alumni measure designed to stamp out. the ! girls a*e pupils in the Vo
basketball game which will be Wed- sale and use of marijuana in Indiana school, nesday evening, Dec. 28th. j claiming that the narcotic is being 1 The next meeting will be Tuesday, dispensed widely among high school i January 17th, instead of Wednesday students of the state. j M|S y
Jan. 11th, as the speaker is not avail- Ommtv sheriffs nn.t nrnsom.tnro 1 . ‘ .' ' v ’ lst ‘m3n arj
County sheriffs and prosecutors i el
able on the regular meeting night.' p i an tc a3k that the ir tenures of of-> U ' l f , - 1 - fl lcday to
Please note change of date. + + + Domestic Science Club Met With Mrs. King The Domestic Science Club met Tuesday. December 20, at the homo of Mrs. John King with Mrs. Charles Allen as assisting hostess. There were twenty-four members and one guest present. Mrs. Ralph West read the Christmas story “A Present For a Lady’’ by Myra Kelly. Response to roll call was “Childhood Memories of Christmas” which was very interesting. Christmas decorations and delicious refreshments were in k-eping with the season. There was an exchange of gifts during the social
hour.
d--!- + -!- + -<- + +
Penelopc Club Holds
Uhrlstmajs Meeting
The annual Christmas d'nner of the P nelope Club was held Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. George
fit: be extended from two years to
four years.
mas with Mr. and M's. char| send in Bloomington. Dr j will join them for ChrtstmJ
Gar-
tett \^ith fifteen members present. Santa Claus assisted with the usual gift exchange and a very interesting program was given by Mrs Maude McNary which consisted of contests and an original Christmas poem of her own, composition wh'ch waU very much enjoyed. * + + + + + *«* + Federated Reading Group Met Wednesday The Federated Rf ’ding Group met Wednesday afternoon at the City Library. • Mis. W. A. Huggard reviewed “We” by Charles A. Lindbergh and “Th? Native's Return” by Ixmis Adamic. The latter is an illuminating re-1
the present year’s estimated 8.200,000 Straits dollars to 7.000.000 dollars.
Delaware Gets Swedish Flag
manager of the Joy theatre in Clo-
vrrdale ”
The automobiles driven by Mrs. Henderson, 24 east Betty street, this city, and George Adams, of the Adams rodeo organization, collided at the Intersection of College avenue and Seminary street in this city last night about 10:30 o’clock. The Adams car was proceeding east on Seminary and the Henderson car was going south on College. Both cars sustained considerable damage. The
city police Investigated.
Funeral services for Cecil B. Winn, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will's E. Winn, who died late Sunday night at the Clay County hospital from injuries received in an automobile-truck crash south of Brazil on Saturday, December 10, were held from the KnlghUrvllle church of Christ at 10:30 o'clock this mom ing. Rev. W. O. Timmons, of Ram-
WILMINGTON, Del. (UP)—Gov. Richard C. McMullen has accepted
for the state a Swedish flag whlcTI sey, m., officiated and interment was
cemetery at
will be flown under the American flag in Cristina Park here. The flag, hand made, was sent from Sweden by Mrs Anna Mard of
Stockholm.
| Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 tri TFUH WITH THE SALTWATER TANG SANITARY SEALED PINT 28c Ui /I, 1 lie olJ-fashionod Family Salt F.sh, 7 large 25o UE *.PEFRUIT, Tevus seedless size 80, 6 for id*. 41) 23c 1 •' i'.H, Texas Swee'or, size 128 dz. (6 for 19c) 4v, 1. Uo.VS Large doz 18c — Cal. sweet, dz. 19o ) <»1 JINKS, Florida’s fresh, large, sweet dz. 18c ( Hi ; NS always home, grown and farmer dressed, Lb. 27e ' >1 E. Fresh c risp Hot Home la-af lb. 15c — HEAD fresh 10c i .! ;BY, large, well bleached, 2 for lie '..: VHN Y, New Cracked 3 lbs. lie — Flake the quick cooker .... 10c i .m il. from Indiana Wheat, 24 lb bag 50c .’ . M., Frcih ground from new com 5 lb. bag 18c ‘ * = K li’ie granulated, 10 lb*. (25 llis. $1.25) 50c vu; RIMES, Lb. 20<—UAKEITH, California’* Urge bunch .. 9c ■ OKS, Bag $1.10—Peck or 15 lb« 28c -'OT \TOES. Hag $1.10—Peck or 15 lbs 28c i i> U A it DATED 2 ll>s. 49c. — Breakfast Blend 17c ' ' G:>- < :U. Cling, large halves ,n good syrup, 2 can* 29c U.-."i>y Old-Faahloned stick 2 ll> 18c — CHRISTMAS CANDY'
so Up. - T r '. fi
P I iN: T r ’. fresh ronsted lb. 11c — Pecan*, Mixed Brazil* L. iORTMENT of VEGETABLES, SOUP AND UEltEALH 8 LB. CANS It .ik always tender, Lb. 30e — SWISS from Round UETF Koa't or Boll Plate, Lb. 17l/jo — Pork Roust fUNDERIZED H AM Center cut 40c —BACON Breakfast Lull, i i).
15o 27c 20c
in the Summit Lawn
Brazil.
The L. H. Dirks home on east Washington street was threatened by invasion by one or more burglars, last evening. It appeared, but the intruder, or Intruders, were alarmed and left before getting inside. The occurrence is similar to that at Walter Cox’s home in Northwood, the evening before, where the occupants, on returning home laic In the evening, found a window open and a door ajar. If anyone had effected an entrance, the effort was ineffectual as nothing was missed, although
trimmed in silver sequins, with velvet hair ribbon bows and silver slippets. They also wore silver lockets,
gifts of the btiJe. They carried , ..
6 i good reading and desiring to become small bouquets of white and blue , T ._ ,, _ ^ _
port upon Jugoslavia as seen by a
returned immigrant This reading group organized by women
was recently interested in
bouquets
:;weot. peas. Ushers were Arthur Perry, city, Walter Whitworth of Indianapolis, P(try Sampson of Brazil; and Edmund Jarvis. Henry Kolling and Jarvis Davis, all of the DePauw faculty. The bride is a junior in DePauw University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities. Prof. Berg received his bachelor of science degree from the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Kansas; his bachelor of music degree from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y„ and his master of music from DePauw University. He in a member of Kappa Delta Phi. Pi Kappa Lambda and Phi Mu Epsilor fraUinities. He is now head of th< violin department in DePauw. The young couple will be at homt to their friends in Cole Apartmen '
N < ■. 14.
Following the wedding a receptior for the immediate families member of the bridal party and Dr and Mr; Clyde Wildman, was held at th home of the bride’s parents on south Locust street. The bride’s table was laid with white linen and in the center was a Ihree tier, white wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Lighted tapers and bouquets cf sweet peas were used in the dining room. The wine colored ice-cream was molded In the shape of wedding
bells.
Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. A. W. Crandell, Mrs. H. L.
members of Epsilon S'gma Omic oi, an honorary educational sorority. | Membership is not invitational, but any woman interested in the project is welcome to become a member at
any time.
Will Entertain Guest* Tonight Miss Genevieve O'Hair and Miss Joan Durham will entertain guests at a buffet supper this evening in Miss O’Hair’s apartment in the Cole
apartments.
Election Laws To Be Revised may RETURN to direct primary FOR NOMINATING U. S. SENATORS
some bureau drawers were pulled out Jome an ‘ l Mrs - R w - Rcnce '
and other evidence of Intrusion were
jound.
Just 2 more days to have your "glad rags"—Xmas-lzed. Phone 120.
Homo Laundry & Cleaners.
Make the Christmas table plete with beautiful flowers bokay lights lor a centerpiece. gorgeous plftfits are going
CALL 7h Christmas
com-
and Our fast
and have one saved for morning delivery. 403
Out-of-lown guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg parents of the bridegroom and Dr. and Mrs. Ray C. Maul all of Empor-
ia, Kansas.
«le
22* 1 t m, n . storm Entertains Dinner Guests t
Mrs. Myrtle Storm entertained with a six o’clock dinner Wednesday evening at her home in Fillmore. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storm and daughter, Phyllis and son.
Hanna SHOP.
street.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 22.— ' UP' A complete levision of Indi- 1 ina election laws, including the re-' urn to a direct primary for nomin- 1 iting candidates for U. S. Senator! and state officers will confront Indiana's 81st general assembly when
it meets in January.
Almost everyone is in accord that the election laws should be recondi-' fled and brought up to data. It ha i been pointed out that Indiana’s el-j eetion laws now consist mostly of amendments and revisions to the law of 1881. Every succeeding legirln- ^ lure has changed the statute and' now the acts are so confusing that ' attorneys claim it is impossible to'
interpret what they mean.
A special governor’s commission Is I studying the question an 1 probably j will make recommendations to the legislature. The problem r?ache 1 the acute stage recently when the state Supreme court rule.l that de feated Republican candidates in the Nov. 8 election could not conduct a recount of votes in seven counties. The court pointedly declared that the
election laws needed revision.
Most leading Republicans and man^ Democrats, including Sen.
PECK'S FLOWER Eugene and Harold Storm and son, Frederick• VnrrNfrrys nrfr- demanding 22-lt. ( Damfl! Gene. j a direct primary in place of the pres-
Cut Flowers and blooming plants. Centerpieces, presentation bouquets ar Corsages artistically arranged. Christmas plants in full bloom. Pr.ces definitely lower than current trend, CASTLE GARDENS
I*hoiie 105-W
l&ox
d ^ * dfvridttnas Jmt 8 FAMOUS PILGRIM BRAND TURKEYS D Every Bird a Perfect ^Specimen of Turkeydom
YSTERS ING ISLAND DUCKLINGS STEWING 27c CHICKENS
FANCY
27c GEESE SMOKED 29c PICNICS
Sugnr Cured
FRESH PICNICS CHUCK ROAST LEG 0* LAMB SWISS ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH GROUND BEEF
CHojc, Cut! Fancy Round Shoulder 8 to 4-Lb. Rib End
2 Lb. 29c
AAP Food Stores Will be Closed All Day Monday, Dec
— ■Veek lor Your
But Will Remain Open Evaninza Thla We
26th,
Conv(‘P» encP J
Crisp
Tender
Lata
Howes
Snow
White
« CELERY HEARTS i CRANBERRIES | CAULIFLOWER
“ Tangerines 10e Ofintet Texes Tarns “ 5s Mains Potatoes
MINCE MEAT PUMPKIN
MILK
DATES RREAD
1 ENGLISH WALNUTS
Queen Anna
A*P
Fine Quality
Florida
Lge
Whitohouna
Dandl
AAP
Soft Twlat
Bunch H Lb. 1|
Hend
2 Dot. | 10 &
2ll
C;n U m Tall Dl
£} Cant
2 m 21
20-Oi\ Lust (
Lb. 2l
Kool Cigarettes RaitlnS Seedlea. Fruit Cakes 0 X*k
Sparkle
Fruit Cocktail
Dromedary Pimentoi 10c Dromedary
2^.. 29c Mince Meat 2 ,or 2 Lb., 17c Fruit Peels ^ 2 Lba. 49c Peaches ,0 '” 2 c,n> 5 pk*.. 20c Cranberry Sauce 2
2 !'<"■ 27 c Bell’s Poultry
n&p food sTon?