The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1939 — Page 2
If you weren’t here last week, tomorrow is another day . . . . to take advantage of our Great Sale!
Off
EVERYTH’\(, IN STO( K
Tliis Is what It tali t< anl the Triasi\ -ales proof that th- ■ tcrr . . tions arr rl^lit. Purses that were ‘tale open a'*d talk husiiie- , up for jour In-ipeetlon.
■! e men sav I’ll take it, a le :rst week are ample tie • LE . . . and reduo-
to ordinary priees spring Alien theM- values are held
Why not jo.n these me.i who are making inonej faster hy spending it th in tl ey ever did hy saving it?
Suppose you drop in! SUITS - TOPCOATS - LEATHER AND WOOL JACKETS HATS - EXTRA PANTS - UNDERWEAR - NECKWEAR IN FACT EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Shirts!
$1.45 and $1.65 Quality Shirts N .1 |1 15, or S t >r
$.3.50
$2.00 and 82.50 Qus.lity Shirts Now $1.45, or 3 for
$4.00
PAJAMAS, 82.00 an! $2.50 Quality Now choice
$1.45
Caimoti , s
THE MEN S STORE
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves Itor All" 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Itariden, Publisher Entered In the posttoffice 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 mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 pier year by mall outside Putn«m County.
WORLD HEARS ROOSEVELT
(Contlna^d From Pnse One*
ed that the president intended to
SOCIETY
W oman'' Studj Club To Meet
The Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Seller Thursday at
Counterfeit currency: For the wages of sin is death: but the gift cf God is eternal life through Jesus Chiist our Lord.—Romans 6:23.
shift some of the relief load from the somewhat discredited Works Progress Administration to national defense spending. Others complained of exaggerated warnings of war
dangers and implied that the admin- - :u ‘ (‘Clock 4. + + istration wanted to turn attention + + + from conditions at home. ! Th|irs<lav Bridge Club Mr. Roosevelt's message today will t,, \ip ( >t Thursday deal generally with problems abroid -phe First Thursday
and at home, with special reference Bridge Club will meet at Mrs. George
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Son Of C.reeneastle Woman Is Married
Byron C. Irwin of Mishawaka, Xnd * son of Mrs. Ernest Irwin of Greenoistle. and Florioe L. I-<a(ld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd of Ladoga, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Dec. 31, at four-thirty o'clock at Trinity parsonage by the pastor. Rev. H. E. M001 . The single ring ceremony was used. The couple will make their I nonie in Mishawaka, the groom Is ! employed by a company in South Luncheon | Ben j The bride is a nurse.
money
—for old-year bl|| s —for new-year need, —for pe ice of min.t M O N E Y
signature and SPCU J; quick and confidentially M O N E Y
to the plight of the railroads. Trans- Garrett’s, Thursday afternoon at one
Harold Sanford, Maple avenue, entered the county hospital Tuesday for treatment.
portation and unemployment are Q^jock. among the major domestic problems
still unsolved.
A sprinkling of round shot smack- ^ ed against administration bulwarks Fillniore Met
yesterday’ as the 76th Congress convened with a larger Republican re-
+ j. + + + + + +
Mrs. Michael Hostess
To Bainbridge Club
The Bainbridge Study Club held its December meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Glen Michael with Mrs. William Priest as assistant host-
)n 0U Lf U !L3#i
Installments to ',"' int Wy |
(
The December meeting * After lne business meeting Mrs . Tru'h Seekers class of the Fdlmo^ ^ Summeiville ^ the
held
presentation than at anv time since Christian ehuieh was ” ^cf Christmas carols. "Enchanted Oas the New Deal began. The Democra- heme of Chas.^Snodgiuss with an at-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rev)ewe(J
C. C. Tucker Jr. has returned home after spending the holidays with Bob Wallace at Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bioomingtnn street have home from Florida.
Shannon. returned
little in the next five or six months hold. It was voted unanimously- to,exena g to determine whether the New Deal retain ^’e present ineuni s 'a uc i|
is to be modified and if
+ •!• * * * + * +
much. Mr. Roosevelt may gi" Nichohi: Vice Pre-,
a bit under pressure but iwne ex- ^ent, (Paul -Salomon: Secretary-, Met With Mrs. Edwards pected him to surrender to Repub-; Tr^urer^ra^W’•! of the First Christian church met
licans and Conservative Democrats Secietary Tieasurt .
The Woman’s Missionary Society
easy
verience.
- -n, write, or pi,^ Indiana Loan (o. 19'2 E. Washington st' pho,,e !5 Greene
j
furniture but the fia mes ■ spiea.! through the ett -i,,,,** NeigIII .Hi ■
helped keep them from
' s P'ea(liiw^H
ml.lings ... ■
< utbuilding H to the ground. Po
The bull dng was on. story an,! it was destroy , '
iracticaik-
Mrs. H. A. Church left today for Chicago for an indefinite visit with
her son and grandson.
who want* the^ naUo'nal'course'alt"!- Teacher. Anna Snodgiass; Assistant Tuesday afternoon at the homo of who want the national caui.. alt i , '.Mrs. Harold Edwards, west Washing- Mr.
The Maple Chapel Bible Study Class will meet Wednesday evening
at 7 o’clock at the church
The president appointed the fol- 101 street, with sixteen members and I Lcokabill’s clothing and
e( l | Teacher. Ray Herod.
Whether the session will be fight
weekThen Mr" rITvSI "dele's ! " P-gramTommittee: Emdy Hero! hoste.sses were Mrs. George Leisure
| whether to carry his defense of the
national relations beard to .a Senate] Flower committee
showdown. There is agitation and a hart. Edith Ruark. Edith McKamey and Mrs. H. C. Fellers had charge of
Clarence Brown, 36 Martinsville possibility of success for rejection ani1 Ma >’ Arnold he program. Mi.les ueie shown on
of his nomination of Donald Wake-' After the business session refresh-, .. The Land of Distress and Hope”
. | Melba Owens ond Anna Lisby.
Grace Mor’
being lost practical: .'V tents, including u X
ion ffneei, wun biaicci. c.v. j a eiuuung and rlhar k-M.. six guests present. The assisting sonal property w.i- ;. hostesses were Mrs. George Leisure [is in the hospital. Three viats lam! Mrs. James Hartsaw. Mrs. John the barn on the plm. v . , R Cox had charge of the devotions * ’i
street, was admitted to the county
hospital Tuesday for treatment. | field Smith for another term as board ments of tea and cakes w.-: e serw I wliich wore explained
Rev.
member. The Amer icon Federation of j ani l a most enjoyable social hour was Mrs. John McCurry returned Wed- Labor and the anti-New Deal bloc spent.
nesday morning to her home at Oloverdale from the county hospital. 1
in beth parties are against Smith. . + + + ++ + * + Vice President John N Gam 1 1 Tli rd Ward I’. T. A.
Mrs. H. E. Williams, w’est Poplar street has gone to Cleveland. O., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Orman Ham-
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Gien H. Lyon and son. Keith, and Mrs. F. M Lyon have returned home after spending the holi-
days in Florida.
Th’' Putnam County Saddle Club Wednesday evening ut 8 o'clock v.’: holJ its regular monthly meeting the Phi Delta Kappa rooms.
was reported to have urged Mr. Roosevelt to avoid the fight by sending up some other name. At his press conference yesterday the president pirried questions and some persons left convinced the nomination would not be presented, though otheis thought Mr. Roosevelt was sparring for time, hoping events would jus'ify him making a fight in Smith's be-
half.
New Dealers talked not only of harmony but of the necessity for considering last Ncvember’s exp"<scion of popular opinion in charting the legislative course. Some persons read into speaker William B. Bankhead's address accepting re-election for another term a hin: of greater
Miles Rerdine, sentenced to the In- independence in this 76th Congress diana state farm from Marion coun- than in previous New Deal yea:s. ty. was toduy sentenced to the Indi- ( “Speaking under the spirit of this ana penitentiary for escaping from occasion.” he said. I know that the farm. He will be taken there by <wre> pan well afford here today, all Sheriff Graham. | ug to reconsecrate our biain. our
Mrs. C. J. Arnold and son. Charles, have returned home from New York and New Jersey, where they spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, 907 south Locust street, are the parents of a daughter. Carol Ann. born Monday night at the Putnam County hospital.
To ' l r ‘et Friday The regular January meeting of the Martha Ridpath P. T. A. will be held at 2 - 15 o’clock Friday afternoon, January 0 in the school auditorium. The Mother’s Chorus of the school will make its first appearance, under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Porter. The fifth grade will sing a group of song.’. C ouplo To Be Honored At Shower The Christian Endeavor of Somerset churcli will have a shower Saturday evening. January 7, at the home of Miss Ada O’Hair, in honor of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Russell Day, who wei married December 25. Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Dorothy Flint. Please note the change in date. * * + •*•* + •(• +
TRAVEL TALKS - - - -
iisc Jeannette Odell, who 1ms ipoentlj returned from Ifl years ■silence In Turkey, is giving a roura> of 8 talks on the customs and ; alitical changes In that country. These are il’ustrated with beaiitilul costume t, jewelry and pictures. There are now 2 groups of this Travel Study C’luh. Group 1 mee.s at the homes of the ineinhers the "11.1 Tuesday of each inonth, at 2:30. Group 2 will meet regularly at Miss Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House on the ’lud and 1th Monday at 7:30. The fir d meeting of this group will be January 9th. All the members in Group 1 who missed the !irst meeting are Invited. Membership is not invitational, a fee of Ixlng charged. All who are Inter-est-d .11 registering for the course With either group, call Miss Odell, phone 381-,'!. oaaHHM ■rromEW .-jomr. scuMmaMnwwi
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell, of Madison township, entrrtained the new advisory board of the township Tuesday evening with an oyster suppe:\ Mr. Boswell is trustee of Madi-
son township.
The Russellville fire department was energized for the new year when
en rgy, our purposes as a great representative body of the American people, which in our collective judgment will best subserve the safety and security of the future and guarantee perpetuity of our representativ institutions.’’ Spending was on the list of im-
they were called out, early Sunday i mediate congressional contests bemorning, to extinquish .a blaze at the cause the administra ion must ask W. S. Welch property. The fire was' another $700,000,000 cr so to pay reput out without much loss. I lief costs firm mid-F bruary until Clifford Flock, of Anna Helm. | Juno 30. But the WPA structu’e Calif., a brother of Dee Flock of erected by the New Deal appeared Russellville, was badly injured re-, r-rlously weakened by congressional cently when he fell into a vat of acid mis-confi lence. The Public Works Adwhile working at the Fmit Exchange ministrat on was expected to absorb in his home town. Both legs and one some of the WPA’s relief load and if
Fellers. A playlet "India On The March" was given by Imogene Perkins. Ilene York and Mary Lou Hoff-
man.
The program was followed by a social hour and refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hood, residing northwest of the city are the parents of a son born Wednesday morning.
CIIUT IT < OMIT NOTE
Ella Mae Hunter \ Lloyd HintJ
divorce, dismissed.
Glenn Gardner vs Marjorie CnJ es. formerly Marjori Gardner J modify court ord. 1 !■ pendant *
to answer by Jan. 9.
Hazel Eckles et al vs A. Cooper, ejectment; defendant faulted: finding Unit ] .intiff possession of the real . tate. True Hixpn Lund . : c< ipany J Morris Kersey complaint to foi*| close lien: originally filed 4tip* 1932; dismissed at plaintiff’s costt Sola Mosteller vs. Chester M lor, divorce, diamis ; at plaintffl
costs.
George B. Breed 1 ve vs. Wasting
I
« ft VI in Of to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett anti daughter Nancy Lou. Madison. Wis.. returned home Saturday after
visiting his parents, ami her parents, ' on touns,1 ‘P. 1,1 county c* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols and tracl: set fort trial Ja ’' ^
Clara A. Keller \ Emory H KtJ
1 ler, divorce: plaintiff’s attorney fid
FARM HOME DESTROYED petition for citato ;i to show caJ
athe.’ relatives.
hand were badly burned by the .acid.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
■ ■ -q
To know’ what to do is wisdom. To know how to do it is skill. To do ■ ne thing as it should be done is Service—and that is our one aim. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt.
Fried and baked chicken dinners at Crawford’s Thursday. 4-lt
New York Toxi Drivers Strike
A "’jryf*rm Saving money on these famous ▼ shoes is a good start on the New ^SrscvTsmcs Year ’ Every /ay you wear them ££b7 , * le satisfaction an( j economy you’ll
enjoy w ; ll prove your wisdom
>BOOf
SHOP<
NEW YORK. Jan 4.—fUP.Striking taxicab drivers placed more than 1.000 men on picket lines today | and policemen went on an emergency 1 shift for the first time since the Sacco and Vanzettl executions m August, 1927. A strike affecting 11.000 drivers 8.500 03.bs and 2.000 maintenance workers of the fleet cab companies had been called by the transport workers union, an affiliate of th Congress for Industrial OrganizatI ion, enforcing a demand for more 1 pay. better working conditions and a new contract. The strike did not affect 5.000 cabs operated by owner-drivers and they were to be supplied with identifying stickers at union headqua” ters today. Mayor F. H. LaGuardii invited operators and strikers to a conference at 11 a. m. He urged them to use the facilities of the state labor mediation board. Effectiveness of the strike, called at 3 p. m. yesterday, was in dispute. Warren G. Horie, general organizer of the union, said 85 per cent of the drivers had obeyed the strike call. William F. Fahey, vice president of the terminal system, one of the larger companies, said 75 per cent of its men were at work.
nntiona.’ spending makes a lot of jobs, the New Deal’s WPA problem will be diminished in proportion. The senate campaign expenditures committee reported yesterday that \t|PA hid played polit’es in the 1938 campaign. That report did not criticize former WPA administrator Harry L Hopkins. But it probably will be referred to the S mate Commerce committee before which Hopk ns must appear before his confi”iv.ation as secret ry of commerce. Rep. J Parnell Thomas, R„ N. .1., a member of the house committee investigating un-American activities, announced that he would introduce a resolution for impeachment cf Sect tary of Labor Fiances Perkins charging failure to enforce laws for deportation of aliens.
HIGH SCHOOI f ON VOCATION'
Reverend Cecil Fellers, pastor of the Christian church, spoke at the high school convocation on Tuesday, •January 3. Hin theme was “Life Lessons” exemplified by the experi' nces he had had during his boyhood on his grandfather’s farm in northern Michigan. Here he learned the value of hard work, endurance, fearlessness. perseverance, and choosing the correct friends. These, he said, were valuable h ssons for all high school youngsters in order to make tight the “tent ropes of character.” Mr. Feliers began his talk by relating an experience In which the tent, his first effort of putting one up, came down “around his ears,” “Great was the fall there of’’ to use the speaker’s exact words, and it was all because he had not learned the simple lesson the longer the tent ropes the tighter must be the stakes. The message was thoroughly appreciated by the teachers and student audience.
Mrs. Rariden Hostess To Fortnightly Club Tlie Fortnightly Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. R. Rariden, with Mrs. W. M. McGaughey as assisting hostess. The program for the evening was given by Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks. She reviewed ‘'Horse and Buggy Doctor ". A number of guests were present. Over The Teacups” Met Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Clyde Wiklman gave a delightful and comprehensive review of the book "Thrice a Stranger” by Vera Brittian, for the “Over The Teacups” Club, which met at the home of Miss Pearl O'Hair on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Ames. Mrs. Fred L. O'Hair, and Miss Marne Shearer were the hostesses. At the business meeting which preceded the program, the newly revised constitution was adapted, and officers were elected for the year October ( 1939 to Tune 1940. The newly elected officers are as follows: President Miss Margaret Gilmore. First Vice President Mrs. S. R. Rariden. Second Vice President—Miss Lillian Southard. Record ng Secretary—Mrs. Fred
Starr.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. C. B. Havens. Treasurer—Miss Netii« Hammond. Council Member — toihs Manic
Shearer.
Delicious refreshments were served during tlie social hour.
+ + + + * + + 4.
'Ir. and Mrs. Hinote Entertained At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hinote and
Mrs. Emma McCullough delightfully entertained with a turkey dinner New Years day at their home west of Manhattan. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs Elmer Jones of Turin. Alberta. Canada: Mr. and Mis. Harry Tresner and family of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. *• '• McCullough and daughter and •Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and ■ laughter of Indianapolis; Mr. an i
Mrs. John Hinote, Mr. and Mrs. Hinote. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. Dallas Rissler, Betty and Norris
Humphrey of Reelsville and
Elmer Hadley of Brazil.
The afternoon was spent in visiting and renewing acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Jones who are here
absence of twenty-five
Mrs. Jones is a sister of
The residence and another nearby why defendant sh. nM not h? nunii!building on the Lon Lookabill farm ed for contempt of . ourt fm failun a short distance east of Fincastle j to pay attorney’s fees. 1^1 atm was destroyed by fire Monday after-! dered, returnable Jm uaryT. noon. It is believed the blaze start- ] Thomas McKee \ Aim. .'a Scher-I e.' from an oi! stove. ] er, false arrest, from Morgan eountjl
Lookabill. who lived alone in the house, said he had started a fire in the stove and then steppei outside. \\ hen he returned about ten minutes later the rooms were filled with
smoke.
He was able to save a few pieces
ect for trial Janu i:y -
Robt John vs. K bert E. Waltenl damages, dofen. 1 uindf
Jar;. 9.
Oscar Blue vs. Willard Gougll
et al, damages. .1. fendant ruled to
answer by Jan. 11.
1 aids to symptomatic control of
m
^ a moat P coMs
Vicks cold , ^ ^bxb&kh^******^* 9 « . »•*. ” c * e
WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED MEDICATIONS OF THEIR NIIH
where mu _ lrn n „ up each
sniffle or sneeze.
Advance season styles at end-of-the-scaMon l ir * , ' , ‘ s ’ The numlier is limited so come party for these bargain, in quality.
Joe
Neese,
Mrs.
after an
years.
Hubert Hinote.
Only 29 BETTER DRESSES Values to $9.98 Now $4.98
Only 30 *5-98 & $6.98 DRESSES Now $2.98
Only 12
DRESSES UP TO $5.98 Now $1.00
Sizes from
I’-’ to 44.
HATS—Latest styles selling
*'’•»« to $4.00—Now
$1.00
THE LADIES SHOPPE s, »l I HE Xs r of POSTOFFICE PlIONE