The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1939 — Page 2
Who Are You? To not take advantage of a
DISCOUNT
You'd be surprised at the number of people that KNOW when CANNON'S sav 20% Discount, it REALLY MEANS JUST THAT' You on Suit*—T {K</*t Overcoat*—Lrather Jacket*— \\ ■ h>1 Jacket*—Kvtra Punt*—sw it» r*—Hat* and Tie* 'Boy* - *uit*. *ueater* Jncketa a J E .tra Pant* Im iuded.i EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SHIR 1S SI.45 A S1.65 Qualities $1,25 3 For S3..”0
SHIRTS S2.C0 & S2 50 Qualities $1.45 3 For <4.00
Overalls and work pants also reduced 20%. I>ot of Wool '»o\ Gmtly Ke Jure J Ask To ■**r Tt»*m
P A J A M A S
SI.45 SI.95
$-• OO and SI VI
CBrjUtl*
SSOC and S4 OO
Qualitie*
1 group 25.'
5 I*air*
SOCKS
S1.00
quali ‘' SI.00
1 group 5.V Quality
J Pa r*
Don't delay' Come in while selections are Large! Make Your Money Go Farther at Cannon’s You ran irsc SO®, you will *ave to pay on that grocery or • osl oiU. A ou're incited to h»r»r the- Hon. John J. Fitrgerald *p<-ak on *nv?ri ani-m at 7:Jd p. m. Tur*«la>. Jan 31 at tir=enca.*Ue High v Lool Ktidiroriuni. Free- to ail. Come Early.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All-17-10 South Jackson Street 8, U. Kandeo. PuMiaher Entered in the poet off. cv at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Sutjacnpuoa price, 12 cents per week; 28.00 per year by mail in Put- | cam County: 23 30 to 25 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. BIBLE THOrGHT FOR THE DAY The record proves it: Evil pursueth sinners: but to the rignteous good
How To Relieve Misery of Your CHEST
^JjOCIETY
ng at ’heir home rti Vine street, i Sixteen guests were present. Bridge p^ts were won by Mrs. Wilbur Conner and L/jfayette Levan Porter.
A .]»«•* ■*•+ + + Delta The la Tau To Meet Thur*da.V
Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet
!
snail be repaid.—Pro% 13:21. PERSONArAND toai NEWS
Harry Williams, east Seminary street was transferred We-lnesday to an Indianapolis hospital from the Putnam county hospital.
-_g rrer. s - HM a P_ble chest cold. Crr this' Mass-’.re throa: ch l a*.I tack wnh YLsla Vapr.P.ub at bedtime. Then spread a 'dud. Urer on cbest ATVl COY^T witii warren c.ot— VapoRub r-es "-fh - . to *crk to briny reUef-txo sravs at once. 41 * Direct thre-uzh the scu. .se a pouluce: '2> to the irr.-^ted air-passages with : - .s medicated poulU- e-vapor a uoo k.osens phkara clear- iu--p6u^uges-chectA tenden-ry to cough — relkres _togj_
congestion.
Often-by merr.-
Ing me i
the told is over.
Truth Seeker* Class
To Meet Friday
The Truth Seekers Class of the ( F ore Christian Church will meet Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening a: the home of M , t .„h Mrs Kenneth West. 629 east
and Mrs. Raymond Herod.
with Mrs. Kenneth
Walnut street.
+*++*++ +
I
19',
^ WICKS
tfVAPORuB
Miss Susie Talbott, superintendent < enHl ^uth of Molina a farming viicf the Second Ward School was ad-. a rout ISn miles * Jth of S an tithe county hospital Wed- nfr , T. legraphs wre u-orkir . or'y
mitted to
nes-lay morning for treatment.
ai far as San R f a lit - ’ f tr-
nerth.
*< huh km - . T2>nnr<
Paul Thompson of Terre Haute spent Wednesday in Greencastle the guest of his sister. Mrs Murei Davis an i family on east Walnut street. f
I C
Dr Jerome Hixson of this city will r
be cr.e cf the speakers at a religious to t!l * >>0&pd ' education conference in the Metho- '■ Vnat would ' ist Temple at Terre Haute, this af- Kn 15 a
too much appr intive pewer is .n th
. ■ >ve! 'or in r*. latK-r.
ts d:
n:y pc-s ina!
»>•? a dinger when
teraoOK.
hands of one mar. but I do not think
Russel; Bryan of near Fillmore t would apply n this cas-- I am who is seriouaiy U! of pneumonia m Pare G-i vemor ~ T.sen i has not inthe Putnam county hospital, today j terfered in select.; r. or adoption of was reported slightly unproved by ■ bocks in any v- ay.' •.'.spit a! attaches. At present six ,: the tme mem her?
cf the beard are appc>Lnte: by the governor, who _s himself a member
Putnamrille are the parents of a j Schrioker sug. > . that
scr. bom Wednesday morning. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Marshall of
of
repre
Marshall is an engineer at the In liana State Farm.
ri- S. COX VOCATION P.ound the Pear Tree Tr.e stu.er.Ls from First. Second Humpty Dumpty and Third Wards furnished a very a Little Ducky Duddie entertaining prograni for the high Recitation—Jack's Pocketa _
R
The prograrr. was very enthusiastically received by the high school -tudents because they had attended r nese wards and profusely applaud-
jchoci ccnvocatior. Tuesday. Tr.e folic wing program was rendered:
First Ward
Two song? Giris' sextette “I V.ant To Be A Cowbr.y's Sweet- j b.art- Barbara Heige. “The L'mbreda Man ’ j Barbara Goo- iman j Reading Betty Evans
Serond Ward
Gsoup of songs Sixth Grade “fmall Fry -- Beverly Trembly 1
Oli Apple Tree --
Charles Layne No. 155 F a- A M Fillmore ThursThlrd Ward Jay night. Jan. 26 8:00 p. m. Work G mip of Songs First Grade r. M M degree.
ei the representatives from these Cal.
schools.
We wish to thank the ward principals for this very fine program
Mrs Lena Be.l entertained as Sunay guests Mr and Mrs Tondy Linsd>. formerly Miss Ethel Bell and Mr M - T C Hsu tey. formerly Mrs Juanita Bel; Keniall all of In-
i di an a pc I is.
Mrs. M. M Marshall has receive! j a message of the death of her aunt Mrs DeLoss M Wood. Mrs Wood has been critically ill for several months and passed away January' 19. at trie home of her daughter. Mrs. E G Thompson a: Huntington Park
sentative parer: .iht n.ak:
menibe: oi ?. bari.
»e,l
I
»r® c l*rts:^ «»nr rre c r.cems
INCOME W REVISION
it mut^bo
may battle center Jed.
The exemp - ‘r he explained, is given to the er.f.ty not to each indiv.duai store. F r instance he said, a chain -with 20 $*.•: res receives only ? 83.000 exempt :n for its entire system while eac small Lndependen' merchant rece. -- the same cx-:mp-(tion for his *:-.r> cstaWiahment. Jackscn rev- d :d that the greatest number of tax delinquencies contrary to popular belief is among the lowsalar.ed groups and not among re-
A Doll Convention” was planned - n- har - ?
the church school board of the* ~be trec ie is in the economic
LOtM.E NOTICE
the)
First Christian church at their last meeting. A committee consisting of Mrs. Ray Trembly. Mrs Bernard Handy, Mrs. William Stiles and Mrs
Called meeting of Applegate I»ige Elbert Heavin was appointed to have
charge of the project which will be
held this coming fall.
7;30 P. M. Tuesday, January 31 IN Greencastle High School Auditorium FEATURING THE HON JOHN J FITZGERALD, Terre Haute dr. Fitageratd i* a aldclj known attorney and Is regarded a* one of ti’ o»o i i:iiere*ting and fo-crftil *penker» In the state. Don't n-'v, IJs .mpirtant message. Music by Greencastle High School’s popular A Cappolla Choir. OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES
PRESENTED BY PUTNAM COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION POST AND GREENCASTLE ELKS LODGE
You can t be gay and cheerful if ycur clothes are dingy and dull Let us brighten them up. Phone 126 Heme Laundry a Cleaners. 2-Vit.
H. E. WHITE GI\ EN PERMISSION TO <>ET CERTIFH \TE> H E. White of Plainfield, charged in the Putnam Circuit Court w.th the sale of two automobiles in this county w-.theut the certificate of title appeared in court this morning to stand trial, he having pleaded not guilty when arraigned, but he asked, arid was granted the priv.lege of returning not later than 4 o’clock with the certificates
QUAKE HITS C HILE (Caetiaard from I’acr 4>a»i a total population of mere than 1.600 000 people, lay in the earthquake zone. Special trains were loaded with foo4lstuffs and medical supplies and awaited news that tracks were safe Telephone reports said that the city of Traiguen. in the worst part of the zone was tragically struck. Anxiety increased with receipt of reports from such cities as Concepcion. third largest city in Chile. It was said that three fires were burning in the center of the city, and efforts to establish communications w^re vain. It was reported without confirmation that at Ta’ca prisoners made a dash for liberty when part of the jail collapsed and that 10 of them were shot dead by guards. It was soon apparent that the quake was one of major intensity. The State Telegraph company learned that the shocks increased in intensity as they struck farther and farther south. Telephone communication was sev-
ciodiucn - ' Jackson said 'Dun i Brads: reet report that 40 per cent cl American r sinesses are making a prefi: and 61 per cent are losing money. I d- Jt think we can solve the small r allies' problem by tax leg slation. If he didn't have an;, taxes he stil woull be losing money." INDIANAPOLIS Ind.. Jan. 25 — UP —fteris n of the motor vehicle f*e system as outlined tentatively at a caucus <f Democratic members cf th? turo w.th Gov. M. Clifford Townsend yesterday. The new -.n. if carried out. would reduce paw- iger automobile r : gi3tration f-.-es to 21 a year: increase cascline * :.\ from 4 c nts to 5 cents a gallon, : eal the truck tire tax law outnsd-.t and rebate appreotimately *400 000 already paid for passenger car r gtotratiens. Members f the legislature said that according to estimates given by Frank F F.r.ney. state commissioner of motor v-th des the revenue undei the new sys - -sn would b? ibout th-' same as under the present set-up The additional gasoline tax. it was bdieved would offset the loss of revenue resulting from registration fee reduction and repeal of the tire tax
law.
Th- presort passenger automobile registration fee ranges from 25 to $10. varying with the weight of the vehxle. Senate leaders announced that bills to carry out the program wcu’.d not be introduced in the Senate until a caucus of Democratic members gives It approval.
NO ADMISSION
TODAY—JAN. 2o
Robert Burns born 1759.
Eitel’s Flowers
PHONE 636
•e + ♦ - * ■*• * •*•
\| , - lie A roe Addressed
A A t AV. Group
••Pan-Americanism friendship be-: tween the Americas, has been given | an impetus by the Lima Conference and :t can be continued if we will de- ( veiop a mutual understanding bet * ?n the two ccntinents. -- was one | .»- c key statements which Miss Laura IV Arce. A.A.U.W. Latin
■- • " tih i j, IS mcU met recent- XVitl , Mivs B ' ' ' ' : ly with Mrs. H E H (Heenleaf. Mrs. : Ttmve , s .
Ccx, chairman of the finance com- nieet Thursday
o’clock with Mis?
Friendly Circle Club
'iiretiut Pu*ti)oned
The Frier lly Circle Club scheduled t. meet Thursday with Mrs. David L. Scroggin has been postponed be-
cause of illn.ss. 4-Ad , d- + - l - + + iilrl *-coul Council
Met With Mr . Creenleuf
PAY your BILLS
-this qu.eker, Pas , sensible use „ f . bett-r than enille** H „ h 1 can get Cash | r „ n , ,' ,rT J
that save you
your furniture—o r
—r Hvest,kL
monthly payments ' "t
dna Loan | E. Wash. st.
n -cal
Tra\e' Club T>
Meet
,..castle branch of tn- American
As- r. of University wonlen , m itt e? . reported April 22 as a tenlast right at the home of Mrs lative ()ate for tt) e annual cookie Fi.i. - Donner. ?a i e Mr*. Manhart presented Mrs.
A ho led a v-ry Gl\» DIM) - I( i.ot
ar. s uth America is difficult " said Lrj . reslin& discussion on ‘ Child’s POSTAL i.^
M s De Arce because the southern j of Q am p an d What It Does nlinent has always been closer to ^ Tr.tm " The Greencaatle Coun- Becaus4 t»
a is anticij itlng i girl scout camp nation on « their own this summer at Me- J Dimes -- for t Fight t|j
li.-Vn nJ
loed
Ccrmick's Creek. Woman's Union Ti Meet Friday
Tiic Woman's Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the
will
have chars ■ of the devotions.
toals but complementary ideals.” In her hscuss.on of the efforts to ( -t the ideal of Pan-American-.
PITCHFORD’S 1
. h- r
FINAL CLEARANCE P
: . n-"''• - ' ' • Dress
Prices Cut 30 to SS'o Hundreds to choose from . . . many in those'tyli
and materials you can wear right on int Spring. Eei you'll find just the Dress to fill out you; 'drobe i
at mere fractions of their former prices.
S19.95 Dresses.
Marinette Knitted ses included. Now .
. :-h of it. There are no: so many *o bind tne North and South to-
gether. More than half of the Latin American countries are not democracies and therefore they are not so much interested in joining hands
,h a iemocracy a® they are in conirch parlors Section Four :hey have long been in touch with
Klk* Will Imtertain
■•
W ith Valentine Party
The Elks Lodge will hold a Valentine party Monday evening. Febru-
" .i.".'- t*»e obstacles whicn obstru- ary 13 yhere will be a dinner, dancri n.plete realization. Miss De an)J 0 . her entertainment. The party A-., exhibite>1 a reassuring know;- js for jjj^berg ani j their wives. f ur United States as well as
f n-;r cvi-n country. During the in-j — crmal discussion period which followed ner talk, members of the group Asked Miss De Arce many questions relevant to friendship between North America and South America to which Miss Dc Arce replie i that c-x-'nange scholarships, increase,! passenger travel, and greater interest r. learning the languages have all .-ontributed to a better mutual under-
:tan ling.
A staunch proponent of her native i-cuntry of Uruguay. Mias De Arce was graciously eager to speak of the women m that section. Sne stated that there is more widespread enrollment of women in the professions in Uruguay than in the United States, and that a great number retain their professional status after marriage Miss De Arce herself was studying in the law division before her departure for work in the United States. Following her stuiy at Indiana University, where she is on an A.A U.W. Fellowship under the directicn of Dr. E H Sutherlin. Miss De Arce will continue her investigation of criminology at the University of Chicago and in the East before she returns to Indiana University in the late spring. Of parameunt importance among announcements made of coming meetings of the local branch was the fact that Fafcien Sevitsky. conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Or:hestra. is to be the speaker on tne February program which is also the annual dessert meeting honoring ■enior women in DePauw University. Tonight is to be the first gatherng of the Consumers’ Education tudy group which is meeting in con,unction with the Federal project naking similar study. The first of he series of discussions, which will ‘ast for ten week? is “How High is Your Consumer I Q.7" Meetings are held in the vocational building of the ngh school and all interested women ire privileged to attend. Anncuncements of other study group programs will be made in an arly issue of the Banner. + + + * + 4- + + Cro-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em Chib will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Verna Riley, with Mrs. Ethel Duncan as assisting hostess Members please bring needle and thimble.' + 4-+ + A4. + 4. Mr*. Adam* To Be Hostews Thursday The Twentieth Century Club wilD meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. R L Adams. + + +-F+ + 4- + Theta Alumnae To Meet Fridas Afternoon The Alpha Chapter of Kappa AJ-j pha Theta Alumnae will celebrate! Founder s Day Friday. January 27 j it 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Earl Sourwine Note change of time Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thumdav' evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mis Kenneth Bennett. 10 Park street. ♦+++**«« Dr. And Mrs. Tucker Entertained At Dinrnr Dr. and Mrs C. C Tucker entLtamed with a dinner Tuesday evdtt-
i tic Paralysis local ^ | ploycts have v unteeroj 1 all d m , i mingc to hav , r . mitt e in '.V. - An J ing to denate ; this may hand th< ■ umetotj
riers. rural ca::: the post eff .v
CUK 1 I i ( OUUT vjjI
J. \Y H
P’ltnam Circur art ag Manis. for p ion of p Greencastl. i v ,J torney for the plaintiff.
mm
Dres-
Dress Values to $14 Nelly Den, LeVine D ses Dress Values up to - ?" Now priced at S3.98 Nally Don Ra Crepe Dresses. Now . Special Lot of Wash Dresses. Reduced to S1.59 and S2.00 House Frocks. Spun Rayons. Prints. Sizes 14 20; 40-4* Now
( HII.DREN’S PRINT DRESSES, *i7.es 1 to fl yenra; 7 to 16 year*. Now HOUSE ('OATS. Regular S1.9M Valurx. 15x1110041 to SWEATEES, :ong or short Sleeve. Full of warmth and style .
FABRIC & SUEDE
(LOTH GLOVES
$1.98 KID
GLOVES
Extra Special
Carter’s
Snuggles & Vests
39c Each
3 For $1.00
1 J '4 J s 2 S 1
5!
Sll $ $1.1 $1.!
5!
$1.81
Bargain Tatif
Each 50!
Pitchford’s
is v s ,. “
pbouti
i
wmm
.,i
