The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1939 — Page 2
THE T)\TT,Y BAN>7EE, GREEN'CASTLE, DvDIA^A. THt*RSPAT. FEBRUARY 10, 1929.
TWO YEARS OF NERVOUS INDIGESTION OVERCOME
“Retong-a Helped Me From The Very First Bottle” Declares Indiana Man. “The Pains Are Gone From My Sides And Back, Too.”
Men and women all over Indiana continue to find new strength and recov;ry from long suffering through Retonga. Mr Ishmael Yaw, 442 Dilm&n St., Terre Haute, says of this famous medicine: "Retonga helped me from the very first bottle. Everything I ate soured and bloated me up until at times I thought I would smother. For two years I hardly ever had a bowel action unless I took harsh laxatives. I had dizzy throbbing head-aches. Severe pains in my sides and back were almost unbearable and my skin had a yellowish, sickly color. I didn’t sleep well and got up mornings feeling so worn out I could hardly get out of bed. "Retonga made short work of my
ISHMAEL YAW
indigestion, gave me a fine appetite and my bowels are regulated. I sleep fine and that tired out feeling and all my pains have disappeared. The color has returned to my face and I feel like my old self again. Retonga deserves all the praise it gets.”
Start on Retonga today. It may be obtained at R P. Mullins Drug Store. —Adv.
I HE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price. 12 cants per week. *3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; *3.50 to *5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Clark Arnold, Crown street, reports seeing a robin on the lawn at her heme today.
Mrs. Edward Schultz, Jr., who underwent an operation Monday is in a very serious condition.
Lewis Hirt of Louisville, Ky., has returned to his home after visiting his mother. Mrs. Simpson Hirt.
Harry Williams at this city, who has been critically ill of double pneumonia In .an Indianapolis hospital is reported improving.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Kotice i£ here by given that the Undersigned has been appointed by th* Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of tho estate of Charles D. Schmidt late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 8074. C. C. Gautier, Administrator Feb. S IMS Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel. 9-3t.
IIXUSTRATED LINCOLN LECTURE MONDAY EVENING
J. J. Hagan of Rock Island, 111., a specialist in Lincoln Lore, will lecture on Lincoln Trails at the High School Audr’^dum \ ~ . evening at S O 1 - The lecture will be illustrated by motion pictures in full color. By patronizing this program, patrons will be helping to furnish a fre? convocation of the same program for high school students.
James W. Torr of South Washington township went to Indianapolis Wednesday to serve as a page in the House of Representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutner Poynter of near Mt. Meridian are the parents of a son, Guy Max. born February 14th at the Putnam county hospital.
Fascist Council Announces Plan
^SOCIETY
DISTURBED AT NIGHT?
YOUTHS TO I NDEHGO FASCIST SCHOOLING FROM KINDERGARTEN TO UNIVERSITY
A DIURETIC (tlm-
/A uli
lant saeh at Dr. c*i Anuric i*
Pierce i A nuric often indicated and
ually it it sufficient to relieve minor kidney irref ularitte*. If r • . Liixi* A. Johnson. 753 Dovlft St., Colum* bus, Ohio, sava: "I
uld feel so tired and
I used
ROME. Feb. 16 —tl|P)—The Fascist Grand Council announced today
totalitarian educational plan under j p 1 , rnlPr ivi'aim Student which the youth of IMJy will undergo j To Sl>pak at sorority Luncheon a thoroughly Fascist schooling fromj Mrs Davidson Taylor, known
iLxcidlr in the murainf. ] ti Anuric Tablet, Uld tb«; wonderfully. My kidney! fir < trouMc.” Buy it druf itort.
Woman's Bible Club To M' «*t Frlifcty
The Woman's Bible Club of the Gobin Memorial church will meet j with Mrs. Lee Reeves, Fi iday after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock.
+ + + + + + + + ———— '
! Today” read by Orville Collins, and a recitation by Mary Lou Adams. Sevas oral songs were sung by Mary Lou
the kindergarten to the university in ^ Mary Bcth piummer. a fonner stu-' A( j jniSi Anna Belle Sublett, Emily ™ in De p auw University and now Davis, James Wadsworth and George
with the Associated Press in New Adams.
York City, will speak at the annual ^ + + 4
state luncheon of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority at In i irapolis on Gobin Church Women Saturday. Many members from the Observe Fellowship Day
local chapter as well as alumnae
members will attend.
Alpha Phi Sorority
To Hold State Luneheon Tho annual state luncheon
pursuance of Premier Benito Mussobni’s dream of developing “the ne v
Italian.”
Under the plan, membership in the semi-military youth organizations is made obligatory to all students. A "school book” will be issued to students and they must present this when they graduate and go out into the world to seek jobs, to prove that they have followed “the civil curriculum of Italians of the Mussolini
era.”
Three Murderers Hanged Together
BEAT TO DEATH A WOMAN DURING ROBBERY WHICH NETTED THEM ONLY S>0
No change has been reported in
the condition of A. E. Neier of Jef- nette d them ?2C
WINNIPEG. Man.. Feb. 16.—<UP> —Three murderers marched single file to a gallows at Headingly prison today and were hanged, two simultaneously, for beating to death a woman during a robbery which
f reon township, who is seriously Q’. in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.
AMMOUWHMC:|
The Installation Of Our
New ‘ Blue Streak” Mixer
We put 25 years of milling experience into the purchase of this mixer and believe it to be the most efficient mixer in this section of In. diana. We are now prepared to give you—
PROMPT - EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL SERVICE
Smith Feed & Grain Co.
South End Elevator PHONE 60 GREENCASTLE
The Missouri Ramblers, entertainers who have been heard on WIBC programs, will appear personally in a program at the Reelsville school Friday evening at 7 o’clock.
Mrs. Em'ly Alic-:- Lawson. 68 years old. mother of Fred Lawson of Manhattan, this county, dred at her home i in East Brazil. Wednesday. There are two other surviving sons, and
, other relatives
i-iilii’'
t Puth*Jl& county road machinery j was viewed yesterday by four Owen county .Officials They were W. V’. Sheppar d and John W. Wampler. Jr. (
issicners. and Otto W. Everlyi and P.. H Evans highway
^trAj^tender.t. <
|
Revil^l rervires are being- held at the Tri Tfounty Community church southeast of Belle Union. The
ccsdfniss aii^W
vie s will continue each morning and evening the Remainder of this wee^
and next wee»& The morning service*
William Kanuka, 41, and Peter Morezenokski. 29. dropped through the trap together after bidding brief ‘‘goodbyes’’ to official witnesses and a scattering of onlookers. Dan Prytula. 32. was the last to go. He stood on the gallows and murmured. “Goodbye, everyone.” as guards placed the death mask over his face. Several spectators answered. “Goodbye, Dan,” as the trap was
sprung.
All were farmers from Dauphin. Manitoba. They neld up Mrs. Anna Cottick, 81 at Rishing River, near Dauphin, on May 13, 1938. and beat her to death when she resisted. Her husband Elho was injured seriously.
FOR SAT E: 1936 Chevrolet panel. New Ur*s and as clean as a pin. PUTNAM i MOTOR SALES 118
North Indiana Street, Phone 648.
IN DIANA POIJ8 LIVESTOCK Salable hog receipts 5.000: salable holdovers 62. Market 15c higher. 160-250 lb*., $8.30-$8.50 : 250-300 lbs..
will be held al\ 10:45 a. m. and the S7 90-S8 20; 300-400 lbs $7^0-$7.80:
evening nfeetlngtr'w.!!'begin with song service at 7 p. m. Everybody is welcome. (Lawrence MeCammack.)
If it’s quality you are interested in. Let Home Laundry & Cleaners do your Dry Cleaning You oan depend on the best. Phone 126. 16-It
OUR FINEST FEBRUARY FEATURE
Carlo
ALL GUARANTEED REGULAR *42 50 “SERVICE STRIPE Innerspring
OSTERMOOR
Have you not longed to own TRULY FINE mattresses, the kind that are not only superlative in comfort, but that will REALLY LAST? Well, it is to give you QUALITY at a PRICE that Ostermoor makes this clearance of accumulated yardage of tickings in broken color ranges, tailored onto "SERVICE STRIPE" mattresses. The coverings are the same quality as the year ’round stock in this $42.50 grade BETTER COME IN EARLYl
29.85
rfMCIIICA’S QUALITY MATTRESS
TERMS’leash 4 weekly nus usual carrying charoi
100-160 lbs., S7.15-S7.90. Packing sows 15c higher, mostly S6.25-S7.50 Salable cattle receipts 700: salable calves receipts 400. Steers steady, mostly $8.25-59 50: cows and heifers steady. Good 675 lb. heifers $9 60 Other heifers mostly S7.75-S9 25. Cutter cows $4.25-$5.75. Beef cows S5.75-S7 50. Vealers strong to 50c higher, top $12. Salable sheep receipts 3,500. Lambs steady. Most good and choice fed western lambs $8.90-$9.15. Around 400 fall showing lambs $8.65. Around 2 doubles freshly shorn 92
r lb. at $8.
MRS. PERDUE SPEAKS f( on tinned from Pnice One) In her talk on “Sensible Spending,’’ this forenoon at Cloverdale, Mrs. Perdue emphasized the idea that thrift can be applied in the use of our time and abilities in the careful planning of our expenditures and to the purchasing of what we neeJ in our lives in a material way, without putting Into the background other things that should incorporate in our daily programs, such as social and intellectual matters, which we require to give us the most full development of our characters, and the utmost of
happiness.
There are three things that are working for the transformation of our homes and the information of the housewife: the use of extension work, the household departments of women’s magazines, and advertising. Through these agencies^ she said, women are being taught better and less arJuous methods of housekeeping, and are having her desires stimulated for labor saving devices. In turn, she said, these should provide leisure time to rest the body, for the development of the body and mind, and Improve the personal appearance of the home worker and provide time for the companionship of husband and children.
BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH AT THE SAME SALE PRICE
FOR OVER 3 GENERATION*
Horace Link & Co.
Tbe Store of Funutoun
TODAY—FEB. 16 Remember birthdays and other special occasions with flowers from Eitel’s.
Eitel’s Flowers
PHONE 636
and
International Fellowship Day was observed by the members of the Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church in cooperation with the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman's Home
dance of Alpha Phi Alumnae Asso- ^ Missionary Society in a meeting held ciation will be held at the Indianap- ^ Wednesday in Community Hall. The olis Athletic Club Saturday. I program opened with the congregaDcan Salzer of DePauw University L jon s j n gj n g several familiar hymns, will present th e scholarship awards. Mjgg Ht]en Salzer spoke ^ Mrs. Walter Talley of I rre Naute j g c0 p e thp j nterna jj ona j p e jj owgtl jp will review plans for the new house w hich extended to countriaa which soon will be occupied by the | around the wor , d MnJ sherid»n DtPauw chapter. I he subject of a ^ g av0 a brief history of the different talk by Mrs. James C. ( irt t will and boards of the “The Story of the New House. ^ church and explained the aims and Mrs. Alfred Evans of Blcomington ^ du ^ eg Q j t hem. The subject "Methwill discuss the state organization, iodism Around The World’’ divided
Use Yourij
Also loans
or is Indiana U H Wtuhin |t0|jt
‘‘Prayer Perfect'' i son. ■’ ^ A number of fu.. roundlng towns M was served during Section Six and Stv< * +++ I’° ce l W<>nien Att^ Meeting at inO^ j Mrs. Ferd Luca., gj “ d Mrs R « ThorlJJ dianapolis today to J eon meeting of the ell Council of Won^ Arms Hotel FtfiovJ] aession and luncheonl! ter and Dr. Carl Raj the group. Mrs. R. L , Wayne Is state ganizatlon
Miss Marie Hole of Danville. 111., j nto f our divisions was given as fol-
Ray Herbert;
I education Mrs. Clark Arnold: peace.
president of the DePauw chapter, | , owa . h0S p itali Mrs .
will express the appreciation of her
chapter to the alumnae for the new ^ MrB j enn j e DeLong; temperance, house. Miss Clara Sturgis of r ' rpe n-, m rs j g porter. Special music was castle will discuss Alpha Phi on the ^ f urn j s hed by a trio composed of the campuz. Misses Helen, Frances and Virginia + + j p or t eri w ho sang two numbers, “My P. T. A. C ouncll Held | creed” by Elizabeth Garrett and
Founder’s Day Program
The Parent-Teacher Counc'l of the — - —
city sponsored the speciail Founder’s Diy (Program of their organization
+++++♦♦! Mr. and Mrs. Prevo To Entertain Guntt Mr. and Mrs. GortoJ entertain Friday wtnj eon, in honor of then new store. The out of town fan and Mrs. John HokrB Mrs. Bud Kerr Mr L Lamb, of Terre Hiatt i James T Hanmillian of Atk ns, Hamnui: i Charles Ritter of a, n| Compinv N’ew
PITCH FORD’S 3®6Ma®aaiajBrs®
ffiHSfflia.'c
in the high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. Th.'i joint meeting, with Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman in charge was opened -with devotions led by Mrs. Jane Hays. The h : gh school A Cappella Choir again entertained the parent-teacher group by singing four of their favorite selections. As Mrs. Bemord Handv lighted the candles on the huge birthday cake, William Bishop outlined briefly the development of the ParentTeacher organization, the extent of
it. and its purpose.
Paul Boston introduced the principal speaker of Mm evening, Clifford Earl, safety engineer’’of the United States Fidelity •■’nd Gaaranty Insurance Company of Indlananolis. who chose for his subject. ’’The Past. Present, and Future of Safety.” Mr. Earl In h ; s rapid survey of the safety movement In motor-driven vehicles. in occupations, .and in the home, used facts startling indeed to one who has not been safety-cons-cious during the past few years Tire movement started in the field of industry about 1913-14. Soon compensation laws were passed and they now exist in all, except two, of tho states. Gradually the movement spread to the field of the motor-ve-hicles. In spite of efforts to reduce fatalities, 1937 was the peak year, Mr. Earl said, during which time enough people were killed in automobiles in United States to populate
the city of Greencastle.
1938 was the first year to show any decrease in automobile fatalities, the National Council of Safety reports. During this same period, however, home accidents showed an increase over previous years. The speaker attributed this to th" fact that emphasis in the past has been paid to industrial and motor vehicle safety rather than on that in the home. Mr. Earl expressed the hope that in the future the good work will be continued, hazards in the home will be eliminated, and that the safety movement will be carried effectively into the home. As a supplement to Mr. Earl’s informative talk two safety films were 1 thrown on the screen, showing ac- j|j tuxl results of reckless, car: less, and S fast driving by people incapable, g through one cause or another, of dri- [jr ving cars. At the conclusion of the meeting a reel of fascinating scenes til in Mexico was shown to those who gj
By Their Name You Know Them
LUCIEN LELONG
%
ARCHER HOSIERY
Carters
FOR sun loytum#
LeVine dresses
■
WILSHIRE DISTINCTIVE MILUNERY
wished to see it. + + + + 4--*- + 4-
Founder’s Day Observed By Putnamville P. T. A. At the regular meeting of the iPutrvxmville P. T. A. Wednesday evening a very interesting P T. A. article "Ai’.ong the Way,” in observance of Founder’s Day was read and explained by the president. Mrs. Mam-
mie Scobee.
At the March meeting election of officers are to be made and it is very important that all members he present as the next year’s association depends upon this election. Plan to attend the meeting Thursday, March
16.
The monthly topic on “Soon We’ll Vote” was given by Mrs. Floy Woodaill and the topic. “Whose Quarrels Are These” by Miss Paul. A very entertaining program wa* prepared by Mrs. Eva Cooper. A recitation by Jean Scobee, group singing, a poem “If ‘Lincoln Spoke
GOLDETTE RAYON
eastern^ | lingerie
Pitchford
18 E. Washington St. '^~-"^.•a'a'?sTi ^ a®araiaalaara(a^sfa^a/alaaBHa^a^?. r ■ • 3