The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANKER. GREESCASTLE, lyPlAN'A. TETR^DaY JA\'I t aRV ^
Our Sig January Shoe Continues Florsheim Shoes for Men ($8.75 Values)
THE DAILY BANNER GET UP AT NIGHT?
Weyenberg and Jarman Shoes for Men. S4 - 85 - 86 Values
Sale
$7! s 3
41 Pairs Men’s ()\fords.84 Value
$1.99
For Women Modern Miss Hu# Tile Arch Shoes. Kane. Dunham and Krause S3.95 to S6.00 Values
Now
$2.99
B O O T 4fc——c= r : : a c
SHOP
Herald Consolidated "It Waves Far Ail" 17-18 South Jaoksos Street S. B. Karl den. Publisher Entered in ttw postotiice at GreetCSStlt. PfrCTMlii CiAM mat ter under Act at Starch 0. 1878 j aubeenpaeo pAc*. U cenu per weak; M.M per pear toy mail Is Putnam County. 03.50 to $5.00 per year toy mall outside Putnam County BIBLE TBOTtiHT FOR THE DAY I Keep a clean record Blessed is tne UiAr. to whom the Lord will not im pule sir..—RonvAr.s 4 :6
"A DIVRETIC AUttu- ** ikux »acE as Dr Pkrc«’s A ccnc u oisrr. iad)C3trd ari nvaajij it » rs&dtEt tc relieve r-i:r»r tiifey irre^ularioei. Mri. Mitvs Hami. 1. 1« D .e Lore. T^edo. Oh: . aiys *'D«rL=tf the day I always Irl: tsre-i, as cauci. o< tr? xca: At £a£h-: vas trcn A-fisnc »a.* fl- I i - -
a pnnc'TV A Three Days Cough A^_bULlci I | s Your Danger Signal ^ vr> matter how many medicines you
—i fi~M11 ~y to take — rcOr.. toe
tomr Dr. rWve'. A ft—'., to ta* to^f
'«T \ TI LABOR Bii J.
folks • tc see
she sa:c -and we don't want it driver, out ot the state '
iloaliBue.' <rom I’.Be On*.
a.: sa:i that according to etatiatics for tus orya-'-zat.or, tne cost would increas- &2 percent over current com-
pensa tion expe nses
An odd note was inserted
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs Georye Lony City was a visitor in Indianap^iS WednesAsy. P. S Canstie is attendiny the Road School at Purdue L'ruversaty tius w eek A son was toom Wednesday n.gnt to Mr and Air? Austin Wheeier Madisor. street. Mrs Ivan Lusty of FUimore underwent an aferauon at the county hospital Thursday mc-rruny Mias Kathryn Davecrort D-'Rauw ur.iversity nurse was admitted to the county hospital Wednesday for treat-
j mset.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. S R Rariden left today for Uttle Rock Ark where they will visit Mr and Mrs Frank
Bittle*.
t IKi l IT l Ol KT NOTES
I Mias Margaret Durham who has
beer, m New York City .e visiting her
| Tne divorce complaint of Raymond parent* Mr and Mr- Andrew E
when| Cox against has wife Beulah E Cox • Durham.
Mr? Grace Wi'.son Evans colored of an: the cross complaint of tne latter Indiar.apv-_s who sail ar.e was pres:- ugamst her husband were heard in cent of the Indiana Federation of | Circuit court tins forenoon before C . Jrcd Woc.er.a Clubs repreaenting j Judge Coundar.d C. Gillen. The
10 000 women asked the committee t :epon the bill unfavorably “Industry has .lone a lot tor brown
c-urt after tearing evidence ar.d arguments took the cause under advisement.
PtUents disrr.ase-i frem the county hospital today were Robert Fry f end Richard Williams both DePauw
.-tu dents.
SAVE % 10c A POUND
• Thousands of women who formerly paid muck higher prices haTe changed to fine fre*h EIGHT O CLOCK COFFEE and sare up to 10c a pound— because we sivare with our customer* savings in
packing and distribution coat*.
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
3-Lb. Bag . Lb 43c ) Bag
iscpi
BEANS
Iona with Perk Sultana Red Iona Lima 1
4^ 25c
FLOUR
Fa Ail Baking P»rpc»u
-45 c
OLEO
MARGARINE i Sore Goci
u 10c
MILK WH,TE Bouu 1
4 - 25c
SUXNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR 20 01 R e* Pk? ^ c
RAVI BEANS SODA CRACKERS SALMON DOUGHNUTS „ McKenzies McKenzies
10 -■ 2Sc ^ 2 & 15c F.fi-# Ti 1 CAsa Cam. ¥>*•* I>tL 12C s 21c Baeirvfeaat 0 r«ar
SLICED BACON Smoked Picnics Sirloin Steak Fresh Picnics Frying Chickens
Bacon
Veai Roast Dressed Haddock Pollock Fillets Fresh Oysters
JOWL
No Rind
W r m « Ki -f
t*i F.r’.W
Fvf It* Pi»
Sm :ked
SAVE"!20°/i ON THIS DAlUf FOOD
CUataleaa
Kleenex - Bewlene _____ Bixbr i Jet Oil
25c u 17c “ 29c u 15c “ 25c u 17c ^ 23c ^ 23c ^ 10c * 21c 11c
_Ly. Pkg 31c 3 For 25< Lf Sic
Bet 10c
TteiMrdi cf w:*«a
tefber fftoa ioi tar.e tc AAP Brc.’4 aev *9 » **» «• r-r-r kef they !wy.
Skiaela Skoe PoU»h Car. tc •erase 20 Male Team Pkg. ISc
MSHtT" a B REAP Ac
•eras 20 Male Team. BriUe Pad.
-Pkg. 1 Sc .3 Far SSc
m.m atvro r* mu its niitutl
Dromedary Date and Nat Bread S For 25c A-Paaa Meter Oil _ 2-Gal. Can 31.19 NeUoa’a Hereeraduk 10c
Mr and Mrs Frank Eos* P-Jute 2 a. r the parents of a uaughter born
Thursday morning county hcapital
a£ the Putnam
No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough,
Hanna Cn-ing C. C. ^g^^eUe^n^^i^o^om Hub Met Recently Serious trouble may be brewing and you The C. C Club of Hanna Crosr- ca^^d^oUkea^^withjuiy ir.g r.a-' a piteh-in euppei an'- .are ^ 'cck-s right to the seat of the trouwe'i partv at the home of Mr and b; e j^.d aids nature to soothe and heal Mr, gXSWSS'^nSSf^ 20 fer try following far.uhe? who ^ other remedies have failed,
7. "«*»>»*«■: Mr tottg^p-gtaagS^ . ONFEK* ME AT PI KDl F ard Mrs Car! Coons who 2re movirg vour moiKyif you are not thorougWv tOMKKIM K AT PI KUi *- ^ Russellville Paul Scott satisfied with the benefits obtained
anl family and Mr. and Mrs. Emory o^wort.^for jt Parke who are both moving near g creomulsion. and you H get; the Isvilk. Or aocoum o, «». aad to r.U=I you ness all members an i their familivs — could not be present. Those present ^ gtate legislatures. Mrs. Frank were Zephy Burkett wife and son ^ charge of the program,
and Mrs Carl Coons Mr.
POI NTS ROAD MEN ATTEND
At tne annual school for road men of t-i.it.ir... at Purdue University wh.ee is being attended by Chester V Ruark Putnai.. county road supervisor and by Arthur Plummer county surveyor the sharp drop in the accident tola, on ordinary highways contrasted with the number of accidents on four-lane divided highways such as new taring constructed m Putnam oounty on the National road right of way and it. adjoining Hendncks count;, was eniphas.u-i by M R Keefe chief engineer of the Indiana State Ha way Coounisaicn He sa.d the rec t a show tne fourlane type to be the safest yet de-
signed for use in Indiana
ELECTION 1 \U*
your furniture—o r ■..f**! —or livestock. monthly payments. - "4 l!! ana Loan J 19 !j E. Wash. st.
Mr? Flora Vaughan of Belle L’nior. underwent a major operation at the ccunty hospital Weinesday afternoon Her conlitaon was repented fair Thursday afternoon. Dorvtny Stoner * year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Stoner, east of the city remains very ill with streptococus infection as a result of an attack of scarlet fever suf-fr.-ed over five weeks age She wishes to thank ad of her uttie school mates and her teacher at Cross Heads sctoooi for their many remetr.terancec A till intrt-iuced into the Lower House of tne state Legislature by Representative Richards from Put-nam-Owen counties as co-author was passed by tnat body yesterday. It authorises the State Board of Health to purchase and distribute pneumonia dipthena. smallpox and typhoid serum to needy perac.ns and appropmated $*! 000 for the purpose Former Mayor Charles F. Zeis writes from S: Petersburg Fia mat he isn't going so good in his checker playing down there. He says -most of the players are too good for me an 1 I cant win unless there u lots of poor ones too " L-. a recent checker tournament he and 20 ether local players contested with a.i Onto champ .or. and although tne champion won 23 of the games outright and drew 6 Mr Zeis thought he and the other 29 local men did pretty well ever, the ugh they defeated the champion in one game only. Guy Matthews of Pleasant Gardena. one of the trio who favored the Pennsylvania track as a highway home for their truck the other evening appeared in Circuit court yesterday afternoon or. a charge of public intoxication grewnng out of that affair He was charged by the state police and was given a fine of S25 and costs and 30 days at the state farm with a suspension of his drivers license for 30 days. Part of the puniaruneni was suspended by the court, but it stands against him. ready to be enforced, this being his first appearance in this court on that effense. Matthews is the second one if the trio in that affair to appear in this court the other one being up yesterday.
«< <>ii!j»ord froas !*rcp the Public Welfare Department reported to tne conunitte that among the prison made products now competing with those manufactured by private labor are brushes brooms bricks limestor- fertilizer drain tiir, rugs teed furniture agricultural commodities an i trinkets State officials luring the past two years nave made every effort to sub■titute new prison m .ustries which would not compete with private industry Gottach.-. k said We haven't f and any way to maintain discipim- a our penal institutions without providing work for the pr-soners. It is true that we do make some predicts that compete with private in istry but in these cases we have tried to nair.tain prices com para t vnth those cm the market States ' at have abolishe-f all industries w.ii.n their prisons have had iisasf us results. -Part of the cost of maintaining' our institutions such as the pay of guards to super - the prison plants and the cost of rower and general supervision is pa. i by the revenue from tne sale ' prison made pro-
ducts.*
:al orders of business in t*e House tc.iay were bills that would: Exempt rr.urucipa y ownej utilities frerr. taxation Estabiiah an eight-hour day for pcaice epar-.ents in third and fourth class c ties Change the date for purchasing autocr. 3biie lie-r.ses
John Mr.
and Mrs Paul Scott and daughters Mr and Mrs. Francis Lane and son. Mr and Mrs Earnest Flint. Mr. and Mrs Frank Lane and Mr. and Mrs Emory Parks. After a bounteous supper, games and an old fashioned spelling bee were the evening's pass time. All left at a late hour, wishing those who are leaving the club and neighborhood well in tiieir new locations j ++++*+♦* I) A. K- Meeting To B. Feb. 22 The Washington dinner meeting of Washburn chapter of D. A R. will j be hei. Wednesday Feb. 22. at 6 30 oViOck a: Pearl O'Haifs guest house + + + + + **♦
spoke of the enormous number of j ner stated that it was tr* ^ bills before these houses and the na- every citizen to kr. w t!le J •ure and scope of these. "Non-pir-: the president felt ■: s lemua tisan spirit is shown" said Mrs. Don- propriation necess ry Le-^ ner in biUs being brought up to at- scared into another war 1'
tempt to correct mistakes. Watch -* ,J
legislation and make your desires and needs known to your representatives by writing them your opinions on these matters.” Referring to the defense appropriations. Mrs. Don-
_ should kr. . wh»t ^ prepardness and this mit jU be in the hands of intonS
men.”
Mrs. John B' y l very aiiy, irnnllauf-d »n
Mr*. \ aughan Ho*te*»s
T" Sun-hine t lub The regular meeting
shine Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lola Vaughan. Thir-1 teen members and three guests. Mrs. 1 Albert Wallace Mrs. George Ogles and Sirs Enos Allee were present.' Tne program was in charge of Mrs Vaughan Mrs. Gene Sallust Mrs ' Katie Dorset', and Mrs Flora Larkin
I
Following the meeting a party was given r. honor of Mrs. R. P. Allee.
++++++++ German Group To Meet Tonight
The German Group of A.A.U.W. •
RET0NGA DESERVES
ALL THE PRAISE IT GETS, SAYS KY.
of the su-.- Famous New Medicine Ends I*? ^
Sour Indigestion, Drives Pain And Soreness Out Of Muscles And Joints And Re stores. Her Strength. Says Well Known St. Mathews
Resident.
Every day men and women praise Retonga for bringing them happy relief from run down, tired out feeling nervous indigestion, torpid bow- , els. getting up nights and other kind- ’ red ailments. Mrs. Marv Stich. 3S32
- evening with Mrs. C | v . ashington Avt St MatheW s. Kv.. j G Piersor.. Members please note ( Wls of the remarkable befits she
change in meeting place.
++++*+++ Needleeraft Club To Meet Friday
ilKS. MARY SUCH
the palms an re'.urg jp broke my rest until I fdt weakened an . a out. Ra only a few weeks ended nij
and caused me terrible suffering ■ !ne ' 41111 no ' A 1 - Uing ud
^ "?* , , nl ^ t ! from gas pains and bloating. Slug- p * in9 ^ left :::e 1 MVtr
| te^ls
received from the famous new med-1 ’ :cine in the following statement: I -Every bite of food I ate soured
Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock with'
Mrs. Charles Ewar. 9 Bloomington
gish bowels gave me a lot of trouble i
EARTHQUAKE *C«f■ ti■ hp4 from Pace pal mormzf -^wspar^r was leveled The . imense hrek waiia of what had been the massive cathedral in the northeast comer of the plaza had hrea thrown down. The hoseita. had remained standing though £ .real crack was viaibie in one of its ■alia. Two doctor* were working frenr.rdly They already had performed 40 operations working without anesthesia or other surgical materials as rone were available They begged me to get word to Saat.ago that they needed gauze ether and other mencal supplies most urgently.
EOS'AUNTS ENTER t APITAL • < uatiBard frvai r**r Omr i fr tt exter. .r.g northwestward from the sea abou* 20 miles up the coast It was evident that the loyalist government had abandoned all idea of saving the city, and sought only to save the still intact Catalonian army, numbering some 250 000 men. and the hundreds of thousands of Catalonian men. nearly all anarchists or syndicalists, who might be executed if they were taken by the insurgents.
If you want to be the life of th? party—don't spend the day washing and ironing Phone 126 Home Laundry A Cleaners 26-lt
Qe-P FOOD STORES
TODAY—JAN. 26
Michigan Union. 1837.
admitted to
Eitel’s Rowers Eo
PHONE 636
Ball State Turns Back DePau\v.l8-H)
A vastly-irr proved Ball State quin tet upset the strong DePauw Univeri suy Tigers 48 to 40 in an Indiana 1 College Conference basketball ea counter at Mancie last night The count was knotted four times in the first half. The Ball State cagers however, held a 21 to 17 ad vantage at half time and kept ahead
throughout the second half
The victory gave Ball State a loop record of five wins and two defeats The setback was DePauw's second
in nine league starts.
-Soapy" Gardner Ball State's 5fool 6-inch guard, captured individual scoring honors with eight field goals and a free throw. The Tigers’ forward. Smith, was not far behind with sever, field goals and a free
( 'Inv ir. the second half Bal 3to-»d Imrleen points Ttot
Cardinals' fast break seemed v ’
much for the Methodists
*■>•*■*•* + +•*• Mrv Gillen To R»
Hc»te*s Friday
Ulyssen First ar.d Second will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock! a: the home of Mr? C. C Gillen. 1
+ + * ** + •*• + l entury ( lub
'leeting (oocelled The meeting of the Century Club planned for Friday afternoon has
been cancelled. ++++++++ Woman'*! Union To Meet Friday
The Woman s L'nion of the First Christ an Church will meet promptly it 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Leta Kewman a student. Lucy Rowland Hall will have charge of the devotions and M ss Mary Johnson Alpha Cfcd Omega will sing.
++++++++
Mr. and Mr*. Euhe&on Entertain Wedneviay Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson 'of Bauibridge entertained a number of guests Wednesday evening at a buffet: supper. The occasion was the twenty-first weddmg anniversary t Mr and Mrs Etcheson The following guests were present: Mr and Mrs Car’. Smith. Mr. an i Mrs Glen Lyenberger M- and Mr? Walter Ratcliff ar.d son. Drake Mr and Mr* Albert Balch Mrs Muriel Nelson and Miss Janice Nelson After the rapper Chinese Checkers and other games were enjoyed ♦ + » + Legislation Dt«ru<**d At Woman's League Meeting The regular meeting of the Woman s League of the Gobin Memorial Method-?Church met in the community hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Benton Curtis was elected treasurer of the organization to succeed Mrs Fred Thomas who found it necessary to resign from office at this time It was announced that the nexmeeting would be on Feb 15th and would 'be a joint meeting with the Home and Foreign Missionary s<> c-.eUea. Reverend McClure made announcements with regard to the Christian Advocate subscriptions which are due February 1st and suggested that those interested in taking this church paper should see Mrs Courtney The new baptosL-nal fount for the church has arrived and will be dedicate: next Sunday a: which time several children and new member* are to be baptised. Devotions for the afternoon were read by Mr* L R_ Eckordt who held a short memorial service for these members who had passed away during the year. Special music tar the occamton mks ffrmnVd. w Mre. Ben at iegiaiatioa pendiog m Las toMMaaii
get up to reli' t .ry kiisoi 1
, an I was full of aches. My joints k ' Qwels al ^ : 1 , -.v. ^WAiff I COuTO hardly walk at' ^ »>' ‘ndlgesria * fiae.- ^ times and I often felt sick and dizzy. Try Re tong t’.-iiy It i My hands swelled until the akin obtained at R. I .VL.luuDnf"
breke an 1 left big cracks clear across —Adv.
The FASHION sk End of Month CLEARANCE
Values to S16.98 LADIES COATS
.69
NOT ALL
SIZES ONLY
16 LEFT
SPECIAL! ROLLINS 31.90 HOSE
4
69c
All 51.00 and 51.68 Slip*. Dance Set*, (towns
69c
OUT THEY GO! Sweat-r*. Blouse*. Purse*
WHILE 3t H>T REGULAR >'.M DRESSES ( And Suits 83.98 Beacon ROBES Cl 0 ONLY 3 4H Reg. 81.00 Cotton DRESSES WHILE k 95 LAST
WHILE THEY U ST 16 CHILDS 3 to 6 — * ♦" 14 - COATS
49c
t
WHILE 73 LAST ^ alues to 85.98 SILK
COME EARLY! OUT THEY GO! SI.00 And :- Ji " HATS 25 OUT THEY GO!
Reg. .Values to COTTl"' jj t DRESSES |