The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY. FERRE ART 10.

1939.

,aL\N \rous LIVESTOCK

Hrrg r^o«*tpts 3 500. HoiOov^r 05 ma.kM 10 to 15 c^nts higher; 1«0250 lU i' { 'iO; 250-300 !bs. $7.5flt $100 ,-00 40C’ \bt:. S7.10-S7.30: 10016C Ibr $6 85-S7.60: sows stronp to 10 cents hi!.hei. mostly $6.50-17.15 Cattle 20( i alves 400: slow steady cleanup tra e. odd steers S7 50-S10: few heifers S7-$ti 85; cutter cows

$4.25-J* 50: vea.ers weak to 50 cents lower, top SI 1.50. Sheep 2.000; lambs steady, mostly $8.75-St.

SAVE 30^

On New 10-ride TitWel* for commuter, family or special party travel. Good far 60 days.

d Go nfe-*nd-**ve-waf" hy Ir • 4 ':a"* Riilrpad iBt«rurb»n«. N« skiddi&lT on »oy ro«d«. No traffic or par* rs worries. Thoy *zV.e you tr«'« * * :'t v corrf rt y—mt 1 3 the co5t of driviaf!

INMANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

OBITIARY Cora Jane Hanks. daughter of John Woods Hanks and Mary Elizabeth Everson • Hanks, was bom in Montgomery county. In»1.. .September 12. 1870. She was reared in a family of twelve children, having thre? sisters, and eight brothers. Those who have preceded her in death ar Laura Ellen. Jesse McCorm. George Steven. Orcar Newton. Daisy Mary. Ray Clin . and an infant Those still surviving are John Aivin. ZaOia Ann Ross Lee and Ira Pierce. She lived most of her life in "Putnam county Wh'le still living in Montgomery county, at the age of sixt en. she united with the CTirts;in Church. She was always true to her fa-.th and to the teachings of her Christ»m parents. She .was veryfond of children, and was greatly devoted to h-r younger sisters an 1 brothers, and to hei* nieces and nephews She was a loving sister an obedient daughter, and was kind to veryone. She took great pleasure -i the homegatherings of the family. anl we can imagine her exquisite happ.ness when she entered the^ gathering of her lovel-ones-gone-bc-fore and the pres nee of her Savior. She passed to the "Great Beyond" Jan. 27. 1939. She leaves to mourn their toss or’ s'«* r thr*e brothers, on* aunt, several nieces nd nephews, and other relatives and friends. "Sunset and evening star. And one c! ar call for me: May there be no moaning at the ba' When I put out to sea"

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For AIT

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. R. Karl den. Publisher

Entered in the postoffice at Green- j - castle. Indiana, as second class mad 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 mail outside Putnam County.

Chest Colds

RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 3 cut of 5 people do—massage throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB. Its direct poultice-vapor action brings

prompt comfort and relief.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

DK. HARVY TV, SPEAK AT I.ORIN ( Ht K4 H

666

SALVE

relieves

Liquid-Tablets Salve - Nose

Drops

COLDS

price 10c & 85c

COOKING SECRETS

Ru sell Siddons was admitted to : ^ ihe county nospital Thursdry evening j '

it.- treatment.

Gcbin Memorial Methoiist church

has planed a most unusual service for Lincoln Sunday. February 12. Dr. Martin L. Harvv recognize! as one of the greatest leadeis of the cr ~rvd race, will speak at the 10:40 mcming worship service. Dr. Harvy ia director of Christian Education for the African Methodist Episcopal Zion

and president of Christian

Youth Council of North America. He presided last summer at the national meeting of Christian Youth Ciuncil. Columbus, Ohio. He has been or. the faculty at summer insti-U-tts at Geneva and other camps. Dr Harvy returned this week from Madras. India, where he has been a delegate to the International Confer-

Mrs Alex Sears and Mrs Emmajcne - of Christian workers His a - McDonald spent Thursday in India-1 dr* -« Sunday morning should be napolia with Mr. and Mrs Raymond hear ! by a cap : y audience. TKe -Sears. I church under the directions of Dr Mrs. Rex Haines of Indianapolis ; Van Denman Thompson vill provide was in Greencastle last evening to special music. Many new members

Trt Kappa Held Initiation Thur*.

Initiation was held Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Tucker for Mrs. Willard Sunkel. Following this dinner was served at Mrs. Anderson's Tearoom.

A business meeting was held after "We need not fool ourselves about Mrs. Tucker's. Mrs. G. cocking. We can’t fool others, and

iroatlwaetl from P»*e Owe!

fic?.

Liberal

Mrs. Lucy Cooper who entered the county hospital Thursday returned, to

her home today.

Mrs Russell Rockhill Route 1 re.urned to her home Frida’ from the

cunty hospital.

PUBLIC SALE

As we are dissolving partner>hip we will >e:l at public sale on what is known as the C. B. Bridges farm. 1 mil- north of Fincastle on State Hoad t3. 7 miles southeast of Kijssellv.lle and 7 miles southwvd of ibtachdale. on Tl'ESDAV, FEBRUARY 14, 1939 STAKTIN'C. AT 10-30 A. M. HORSES 3 HEAD—1 roan mare, 7 years old. due to foal in April; 1 bay r.iar- smooth mouth: I roan mare smooth mouth, a good farm

team.

< ATTI.E 14 HEAD—1 Jersey cow. 6 >eais old with red heifer calf fc. - - ic, 4 gal. cow; 1 fiuemsev and Jersey cow 4 years old. 3 gal. o-.v; 1 ( u msey and leisey cow 4 years old. fresh Feb. 11. 4 gal. <-ow; 1 Jersey cow 5 y ears old. iresh March 2. 4 gal. cow : 1 Jersey >o.. 5 ' -ars <dd, «alf bv side. 3 1-2 gal. cow. All the aliove cows are rna! i to shorthorn bull. 1 Jersey i-ov. 3 years old. fresh in June. .* coming 2 year old heifers, matej to Hereford bull, due to freshen in April and Ma\. All above cows are abortion tested. 3 coming

yearling heifers, nice prospec ts. SHEEP 10 HE AD—9 ewes and 1 buck. All good ages, I>u*‘ to lamb t-: last of February. HOGS .*0 HEAD—45 fc -ding shout*, average from 60 to 120 lbs. *. -liiroc brood sows, due to farrow in February. ( OKA—SIX' bu. of good yellow com. More or less. i V1—10 tons of mixed hay. Extra good. dPLEMENTS—1, 2-row Cultivator, good shap-: 1 John Deere •-!n"le row cultivator, extra good: 1 rotary hoe; 1 cultipaeker; 1 3! k Hawk cs>m planter with wire and fertilizer attachment, a good •• I John Deere walking breaking plow 14 in.; 1 mowing machine; ii. both harrow; 1 disc harrow: I endgate secd r: 1 hay rake: 1 'it top wagon with led and 2 sets of wh-els: 1 set of leather tug s; liars; 1 good leather collar 23 In.; 1 good leather collar. '-- n. both good as n *w; 1 lot of <sld sizes of collars, halters and 2 -cad scoop shovels. TERMS—CASH. CLYDE BURNSIDE & A. M. McGAUGHEY :>L. AI.V \ FORD. Auctlon-er. ALBERT SPENCER. Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies Aid of the Federated Church of KusseR-

illc.

attend the Delta Theta Tau dinner and initiation. Miss Henrietta Williams of Cincinnati. O.. is spending a few days wi’h her parents. Dr. and Mrs B. G. R. Williams, south Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Butler. Mr and M-s. Win. F Skinn- r visited in Col umbus. Sunday with Fre<lric Skinn r who fell last Friday and fractured his ankle. The farm home near Coatesville which was destroyed by fire Wednesday night is said to be owned by Mrs Lena Phillips, south Locust street, instead of Clay Phillips, as amounc-:-d in yesterday's Banner. A representative of the Indiana State Tax Board will be at the office r f County Auditor Gilbert E. Ogles text Tuesday, February 14—Valentine day. by the way—to hear remorstranres if any. against the propose-1 of $14 000 in bonds of the county to provide sufficient funds to erect the new jail an i residence of the sheriff. The state board man will be here at 9 o’clock that moming.

have been ad-lei to the choir this f mester. Su:. ay being the 29th anniversary of the founding of BoyScouts of America, the Alpha Phi Or a together with the local Scout Commission, w.!! be special guests

Sen-1 your shirts to Horn’ Laundry & Cleaners—If you do not sa / its tops—we will gladly refund your money. Phone 126 10-lt

FOR SALE Single bed mattress Crosby 5-tubs table radio. Both in excellent condition Phone 692-M 10-?t

Constipated?

For 30 years I had costsbpoti -

ga? bloating, headache* and b*ck Mans. Adlerika helped right avay ^ Now, I eat sa-isage banana*, pie, anything I want.

Never felt better.** Mrs. Mabel Schott

A OLE RIKA

At All Leading Druggists

WIEN LIKE VALENTINES TOO---

Seiect From These Appropriate

Gifts

NOW ON SAI E IN Ol'R 49TH ANNIVERSARY EVENT.

Here’s a mighty fine time to show the man in your he^rt that he’s your Valentine. A man likes a “man’s gift”—and that’s what you’ll find at Cannon’s.

Hei-’s the cream of the current tie crop from which to select. Regular $1 00, Now

80c

To show your real affection to your Valentine, give him a full shirt supply. Plain and fancy, fine quality madras and broadcloth, also oxford weaves. rt»-s j m

$1.4d

Reg. $2.00 and $2.50 Va ties. 3 for $4. Each

A wide selection of Glover and Columbia Pajamas

conservative or modernistic colors. Don't miss this vain.' Regular $2 and $2.50 values

$1.45

All men are proud of their sock collection. Here’s your chance to step right Into his heart with these smart, new-

long wearing socks. Specially priced. 4 Pairs

$1.00

I' >r wcmen who want their men to have a new overcoat or topcoat, they can achieve their wants at tremendous savings in th.s Anniversary Sale. All coats are reduced, some as much as $11.50. Suits n2 c'.tra pants also rut in price.

Come on in and tfet a practical Gift for your Valentine.

CANNON’S

THE MEN S STORE

dinner at

Herbert Smith was elected delegate moat especially members of our own

to the state convention and Mrs family, for long.

Earl Scurwine was named alternate. | ,. It j9 ^ easy and lt . g 9uch a

+ + + + + ♦»* happy exp:rience, this getting on *o

Section One the i nne nnost secrets of the preMr Thursday j p a ration of simple, wholesome dishes, Section One of the Firs*. Christian saladg mea t 8 , menus, m aA-planning ren met Thursday afternoon in , aml likewise right on into the Uinthe church parlors with sixteen mem- 1 nef c(<urses f or an y and every oc-

ber? and three guests present. Mrs ca9ion

It is so simple, easy, interIt tak s awiy many worry-

\V T. Stewart and Mrs. Harold Stew-, es tj n g

were the hostesses. After the | c h a3 ing. time-saving, nerve-saving. t’.:.-iness meeting Mrs. A O. i energy-conserving element*--, that the . t'ne devotions on “I-ove and , j 0 yf u i ne8S ti, e optimism of it, the Frien . " which was followed by the ; ntense interest it commands and ak-r Rev. McClure, who spoke pleasant feelings it produces. There

on tne subject ” *" ' * " *

monthly payment*, time loans to farmer. Indiana Lo t I®*.- E. WavlUngton

-eencastk, hi

an f.

the Granada ' heat re 8n( ] - wives are invited to * school will t* i n seasion ’ 4 p. m. daily during the th

W KEl h

"Your

My Friends.’’ The March meeting Mrs. Carl Twigg and

Morris.

+ -i , 4 , + 4’ + , 4 , 4* P. T. A. Organizations

Friends anJ

will be with Mrs Mary

I'

WIND IKIES DAMAGE fC oatinnrtl from Pare One; th» Wind to enter the murior of th" s;ructure in auff.cienf force to blow out a part of Ghe rear wall. It was rt ported that the barn on Buck Burke's farm at Morton was damaged by the wind. A small patch of the roof of the business room -Tied by Mrs. M M. Marshall and occupied by the Lincoln ret aura: comer Vine and Walnut stre t- was dislodged by the wind.

MRS FRANC i s MITCHELL DIED WEDNESDAY AT BRAZIL Mrs. France C. Mitchei!. bom in Greenoistle n ariy *1 years ago. died at her home o-: north Lambert street in Brazil. Wednesday evening. Her par nts were V-.'.-.n* ne and Mary J. I^ancet. Her c -rly itfe was spent in Putnam count she later residing in Parke county but her home has been in Brazil since 1892. Mrs Mitchell is survived by her husband. John D. Mitchell, and two daughters. M’s. Hazel Sprou-e cf Harmony, and M’s. Nellie Thomas of Parke county There are 13 grandchildren, and nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held in the Christian church at Brazil this afternoon at 2 o’clock, an! Intirment was in the Cottage HU! cemetery.

DIG

VREEI.AND TO SPEAK AT SERVICE (LI B

Dr. F M. Vreeland, professor of Sociology at DePauw, will be the speaker M r.day at 6:30 p. m. at the n onth'y '•f-.Toh-in" supper of the Men’s Service Club of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Vreeland has recently taken up his classes again on the campus after spending a year in Europe stu lying its social and economic life. He has served as president cf the Indiana State Conference cn Social Work. The meeting is pen to all men who are interested. Each man is asked to bring a dish

o; food.

PRESIDENT SEEKERS FROM ATTACK OF GRIPPE WASHINGTON. Feb. 10—-UP' — President Roosevelt was suffering frem a slight attack 'of grippe today and all White House engagements were cancelled. D: Ro.=s T. McIntyre. White House phy-ician. said Mi. Roosevelt's temp rature was 99.8—one degree of fever. He instructed the chief cx-ei-utive to remain In bed today.

LAl'NBDY ROBBED The money drawer at the Home Steam Laundry on east Washington s.re t was robbed last night some time between 10 o'clock, when the last of the force left the building, and this moming when it was opened for the day's business. Entrance was effected through a window, which the intruders broke, on the west sid of the building. The sum taken was $5.50.

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

TODAY—Feb. 10

“Amprica’s swpothparts want flowers for Valentino’s Day.”

Eitel’s Flowers

PHONE G3G

is nc wonder that th years I hive spent in prepamtion for my lectures seem to bring me so much happiness. I da enjoy it because I love my wo:k. I appr eiate very much the thousands of friends I have made throughout the United States among

To Oliserve Founder’s Day just the kind of housewives who live The Parent-Teachers organizations' in your city and communities around, f th city will have a joint Found- tha. I am sure in advance my cooker-- Day meeting in the high school ing school will fill every need, will aui,’' rium cn Tuesday evening, .Feb-, be equal to every demand, and that •ua:v 14 at 7:30 o’clock. Devotions tbe service I will be able to render will'be led by Mrs. Jane Hays, and the housewives will be well worth a.uric will be furnished bv the high' “"le and theirs, as we spend it ,-ch- I A CppeUa Choir. Mr Bishop, together My schools are always will have charge of the special | They are constructive, they Founders’ Day exercises and M rs.!^ the rm-ill things as well as Bernard Handy will preside at the the more important ones.

roi-KN M

(( <;ntfnii«*<| from 1*8^ •

recovered Thu- : lv by g ham and Deputy Varied them is fywne-l by a T erre , man, and w; f umi bv ^ the National ,,1 pavn , east of Manhattan, and i to the Chew g at ph den. to await word from it, An Illinois . . ci, evro|g

had been aban i

ned a ^

half east of Mt Meridlu Illinois, was picked up bj cers acting up informal* Improper license plates. It ed to Mt. Meridian, to at

disposition.

anniversary cake. Of special promise for the even- j inu's entertainment is the talk by ( Clifford Earl. Safety Engineer of the L'r.ite i States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Indianapolis. A large attendance is desired for this very fine program. +++**+♦• I* ita Theta Tau Held Initiation Delta Theta Tau sorority held initiation services last evening at the horn? of Mrs. Albert Williams. Those initiated were Mrs. Lloyd Houck, Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. Norman (Pe-ibody. Mrs. David Houck. Misi Rczella Rutter and Miss Vitginia Shirley. . Dinner was served to forty-five guests at th? College Inn and was followed by chapter inspection by Mrs. W. L Howard, national treasurer of Pine Bluff. Ark.

The school will be conducted at

SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on s,t Washed & Ironed—0^ Home Laundry & C] Phone 1*6

POPE PIUS DIES (Continned from I'nsr 0«e» circulation was at the seat of his illness. The sort of man Pope Pius was is shown by some of the things he did.' He was the first pope to broadcast ! his blessing by radio, to speak for talking pictures, to ride in the Vatican gardens in a motor car—American make incidentally. He granted' the first papal interview to a newspaper corespondent, to Thomas B Morgan, then chief of the United Press bureau at Rome. He permitted the Swiss guard, protectors of the pope, to form a football club. He approved mass in St. Peter’s to the first modem music ever heard there. He modernized the Vatican, install:d telephones and a broadcasting system. He gave the blessing "urbus et orbis" from a balcony of St. Peter's the day he was elected but before he was crowned. He restored the popes to sovereignty with the Lateran Treaty and was the first pope to leave the Vatican since 1870. First of the popes for a hundred years to do so. he left the Vatican during the summer and established himself at Castel Gandolfo. And all the time, as he became older and more feeble, he drove himself harder and harder, up to the day of his death when he was completing a speech which he said he proposed to make tomorrow. His last big engagement op international significance was his meeting with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in mid- 1 January, when he had a thorough' discussion of world problems with the British prime minister.

Notice! Federal Land Bank and Land Bai Commissioner Borrower; Annual meeting of the FIRST PUTNAM COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION To Be Held TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, AT 10 U In Assembly Room Of Court House. Greencastle

Address by W. C. Goodwyn, General Counsel of the! Credit Administration of Louisville, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND

rlbtchford’s,

CHARLES OSBORNE DIES AT HOUSTON Word has been received by Mrs I »hn F. Cross of Brazil, of the death rt her brother-in-law, Charles H. Osborne, Houston, Texas. Mr. Osborne was a native of Greencastle. His father was Oapt, Milton Osborne. Mr. Osborne leaves a daughter Mrs. Arthur D. Wolfe of Santa Monioa. California. Will Feck I and Mrs. Ed BickneM of Greencastle 1 are cousins of the deceased.

BETHEL M. E. CHURCH T:n miles northwest of Greencas-

Sunday school 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Lesson by Madge McGill. Preaching service at 7 p. m. Topic "Courage To the End.” by Matt Mees.

You’ll Hit Straight to Her Heart With ARCHER WALKING CHIFFON HOSIERY

PAIR

Fine a- '.mssanier. exquisitely flawi^J crystal cloar. stocking you H to seii'l "i^ 1 valent in" cause they’re thj epitome of |' lX ® elegance, wrap them I charpe for you in 1 tractive trifl

OTHER SURE HIT VALENTINE GIFT

Lucien Lelong Indiscret Perfume Lucien Lelong Whisper Cologne Lucien Lelong Penthouse Perfumes Smart Hankies, 4 For Tom Girl Pajamas, Man-tailored, broadcloth SI ^

Pitchford’s

18 E. Washington Street