The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 July 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 21,1939.

MAN! OH MAN! Is This Value?

$ 11 75 |

Our Complete line of America’** Finest SUMMER SUITS

—And It’s only one of the many opportunities for savings in the STORE-WIDE SALE NOW ON at—

CANNON’S

Mf

E

WHO HAVE NEVER USED OUR SERVICES

Perhaps you are not thoroughly familiar with the scope of our service or perhaps you just haven’t ha<l an occasion to visit our hank. Whatever the reason, we invite you to conic in now and get acquainted. You will find us a friendly bank, geared to serve you efficiently. We will gladly give you full information about any phase of our work in which you are interested. First-Citizens Rank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- | castle, Indiana, as second class mail | matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per : week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- ' nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. A miH.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY In the last day, that great day of the feast, Jesus stood and cried, saying, if any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drink.—John 7:37.

T)ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

...iiiillllinii!iiiiii!iii HELLO ROCHESTER?

Hurry down we got to keep Graencaatle in

.jjl. AIR CONDITIONED V0NCASTLE

SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandj Society Editor

*****

Keystone Bible Class Held Picnic Thursday The annual July picnic of the Keystone Bible class was held Thursday | evening in Community Hall of the i Gobin Memeorial Church. A bountii ful dinner was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, president | of the class, presided during the pro- ! gram that followed the dinner. An j especially good devotional study was i given by Rev. McClure, who discussed “Adventurous or Daring Faith" using the- Bible story of the Disciple Peter walking on the water as the text. Miss Hattie Conley gave an inter-

Mrs. Farrel Tunget, Maple Sandra Kay Black, daughter of

Heights, is reported quite ill at her home. Mrs. Lee Reeves. Creencastle township assessor, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. Imogene Black, Route 3, was admitted to the county hospital

Thursday for treatment.

Mrs. Glenn Allender of Cloverdale was admitted to the county hospital

Friday for treatment.

MIMIlllltll

l>!llll!llllll!l!l>!lll!llll!!lllllll!!ll!lliilillllliliNIIIIIIII!IIICII!lllllll

■j

MILK ... Is Cooling!

Here’s Hie most marvelous summer refreshant in the world! On the hottest days, a clilll vl glass of milk provides abundant energy, safely cools the body ami keeps you comfortahla and healthy. Add milk to your summer diet—you’ll

feel so mueJi better!

HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY f

I

312 North Vine Street Phone 212 l I - mmiiii «■ *3 tlttMliliil! I ;iii I

NEWS FLASH

FLINT'S MARKET has some real food values. All you have to do is PHONE 354 or 355 and free delivery will be made. Better check this list and order all your other groceries by this easy method.

P. & G. SOAP, 10 Giant Bars 33c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Lb 29c SOFT A-SILK CAKE FLOUR 23c OXYDOL, Large Pkg 19c 10 Lb. SUGAR 47c BREAD, 2 TWENTY-OUNCE LOAVES 15c PURE CIDER VINEGAR 19c Two 131 oz. Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 13c

For Your Sunday Dinner We Have Extra Fine ('ut*. of:

SIKLOIN STEAKS

POT ROAST

T-BONE STEAKS

SM ISS STEAK

LIVE A DRESSED FRIES

PKK-<OOKEI> HAM

2 Lb. BACON 29c MIRACLE WHIP, Quart 32c TENDER LEAF TEA 19c GINGER SNAPS. 3 Lbs .25c

Your Choice 2 for 19c

CVirn Makes, Klee Krispies, Wheat Krlsples, Krtnnhles, Pep, All-ltran, Shredded Whole Wheat

KlHeults.

We Deliver Free

FLINT’S MARKET

Phone 354 & 355

316 N. Jackson St.

Robert Hanna and wife of Indianapolis, are vacationing in Minnes-

ota.

Fred Siddons, Route 3, returned to his home Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Ruth Rector Hays of Miami, Fla., is spending a vacation with relatives in the city. Charles Rector, Jr., is spending a few days in Chicago and Evanston, 111., the guest of friends. The Sunday morning services at the First Christian church will be in charge of the Men’s Forum. George W. ‘ Hanna and wife are visiting the former’s aunt, Mrs. Serena Wilis and family in Oklahoma. Bert Farrow of Arkansas City, Kan. is visiting with his brothers James T. Farrow and Marion Far-

row.

Samuel Kingery of South Bond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Caviness. and daughter, Mildred, east Berry street. Joan Williams, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams, south of Greencastle, is reported quite ill. Mrs. Elsie Clones of Roachdale. who submitted to an appendectomy Monday, is reported recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. John Allee and Mrs. Bertha Kreigh have gone to New York for a visit with the latter’s son and daughter. Mrs. Robert Longden, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Longden and Mrs. Ida Shively have gone to Red Oak, Iowa, for a two weeks visit with relatives. John P. Hillis returned to his home in Milwaukee, Wis., today after being called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Walter Torr. Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. Hughes and children of Washington. Pa., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Sigler. Mr. Hughes is a former resident of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lindsay of Port Huron, Mich., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck and Mrs. Mary O. Cross and children on east Hanna street. Miss Mary Florence Landes, a teacher in the Conservatory of Music at Great Falls, Mont., has returned home for the summer. Miss Landes will resume her duties at Great Falls in September. Wednesday, July 19 being Judith Gough’s fourth birthday, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, entertained at supper the following in her bonier. The large angel food cake with four lighted candles formed the center piece for the dining table. Max Gough and wife. Willard Gough and wife of Greencastle, Vernon Walton of Crawfordsville, Howard Gough and Judith and George Gough. Archie Martin, formerly residing near Lena and a year or so ago sentenced in the Putnam Circuit court to serve a year at the state penal farm on a fraudulent check charge, walked out of the big gate at the penal farm a few days ago, a free man for a minute or two, but the outstretched arms of Sheriff Fred Williams of Clay county were awaiting him, and he was taken to jail at Brazil to appear before the Clay Circuit court. He was arraigned there on another bad-check charge, the J j Edward Holler store at Carbon hav- | ing lost $10 in that mannner. This | time, he was sentenced to serve one I to five years at the Indiana state | prison. Martin claims to be a painter i and paper hanger residing in Ari-

zona.

A laundry ironed shirt will stay fresh longer. Try wearing the ones | we finish and see for yourself. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

21-lt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dale, Illinois Central Agent at Ullin, 1111, ami manager of the Cheek estate near that place, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Needham, superintendent of the box factory in Ullin were guests of Mrs. Frances Cheek and Miss Martha Crouch Thursday. They j report the peach and com crop In Ullin to be exceptionally good.

SENATE’S REFI SAL ON NEUTRALITY HURTS BUSINESS

esting reading. Mrs. R. E. Richards presented a paper on gardens, taking her hearers through the garden and introducing the many kinds of flowers, birds, bees, frogs and the many other interesting things to be found

there.

T he entertainment committea, I composed of Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Hel.linger, had decorated the tables and stage with a profusion of garden flowers whicn greatly added to the pelasure of the

meeting.

•!■ "F

Legion and Auxiliary

In Hold Annual Picnic w i th m,. s Chester Jordon, Aug-

The annual picnic of the American i ugt 15 Legion and the Auxiliary and their families will be held Monday evening, July 24, at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin on the Manhattan road. Members please bring table service and well I filled baskets. In case of rain the

HYDE PARK N. Y„ July 21.— (UP) —President Roosevelt said today that refusal of the Senate to act at this session on neutrality has killed off a nice little business boom and will have an adverse economic

effect until next January.

Mr. Roosevelt, speaking at a press conference, again emphasized that full responsibility for refusal to re-

vise the neutrality law must be ac-1 . . . .. .

„ I picnic will be held at the Legion

cepted by the Senate. The Senate, j he said, is gambling against, the pos- ' sibility of war this year, and the result of its refusal to act will have

an adverse economic effect.

Tri Kappa Group Held Benefit Party Memebers of the College Group of Tri Kappa sorority held a benefitbridge party Friday morning at the Tri Delt house. There were eleven tables. Door prizes were won by Mis. L. G. Stellings. Mrs. Simison, and Miss Martha Tucker. Refreslimen’s were served Proceeds from this party will bo applied on the cost of furnishing a room in the new wing at the Putnam county hospital. Those on the committee in charge of arrangements were the Misses, Geneva Shelley, chairman, Katherine Boston, Ruth Daggy. Marguerite Erdman, Marion McClure and Elizabeth Ann Cannon.

4 1 4"

Mrs. Brown Hostess To Penelope Club

The Penelope Club met Tuesday aftemon with Mrs. L. C. Brown, south Indiana street. The program was in charge of Mrs. Rosooe Daggy, who read a very interesting paper on “Young People Of Yesterday and Today." Music was furnished by Miss Ruth Daggy. The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social hour The next meeting will be

CASH On your own signj and security. No enj ers necessary. You can gi«t the rash need here, easily ami g-J without embarrassment i in—Jet’s talk it over---] Ration. ^ Loans Up To $3oq| Indiana Loan (oi 24;/, E. Washington P Q

/<W c00LW /l/l!

Kbo

(inn .

m

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7.000; holdovers 284; market mostly 10c lower; 160-250 lbs.. $6.50$6.90; 250-300 lbs., $5.80-$6.40; 300400 lbs., $5.T5-$5.60; COO-160 lbs.. $6-$6.25; sows weak to 10c lower, mostly $3.75-$5. Cattle 400; calves 700; slow weak cleanup trade on heifers and cows; bulk heifers $6-$8.50: good beef cows $6.50-$6.75, plain and medium beef cows $5.50-$6.25; vealers steady, top $10. Sheep 1,500; good and choice spring lambs 25c higher, mostly $9.50-$10.

REBEKAH MEETING Members of the Rebekah organizatioos of Putnam and Montgomery counties will entertain members from Hendricks and Morgan counties with a picnic at the Danville park Sunday. July 23. There will be a basket dinner and all members are expected to go “prepared.” Claude Shane of Danville is secretary of the organization. BRITISH MAKE OFFER (Continued from 1'ime One) seemed but the faintest hope that Adolf Hitler would accept the proposals in th° form so far mentioned and second, that, in any event, proposals would not be advanced before September. It was indicated, however, that not only were such proposals being considered but that much more would be heard of them in succeeding weeks because the sponsors intended to make every effort to let the German public know about them, in order to make it known that Britain, at least, was not trying to “encircle” Germany but was seeking a way out of the present diplomatic deadlock. A rumor iias been circulating in London for several days that Sir Horace Wilson, perhaps the closest adviser of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, had mentioned the idea to Hellmuth Wohlthat, German economic expert who has been here, ostensibly to attend an international whaling conference. Informant said today, however, that it was R. S. Hudson, secretary of the department of overseas trade, whe mentioned the idea to Wohlthat It was said that Hudson advanced the idea informally that Germany reduce its armaments in return fot asurance of a large loan.

CLOVERDALE CENTENNIAL (Continued from Paige One) Historical Pageant (-continued), 8:15 p. m.; Awarding Prizes to Winner ot Band Contests, 9:15 p. m.; Free Acts, 11:00 p. m. Sunday, July 30. Band Concert, 1:30 p. m.; Union Services and Home-Coming Address by D. E. Denny, 2:00 p. m.; Music. 3:45 p. m.; Free Acts,, 4:00 p. m.Band Concert, 7:30 p. m.; Pegeant Complete Parade of Progress And | Cloverdale Today, 8:00 p. m.; Presentation of the Centennial Committees, 9:30 p. m.; Free Acts, 10:30 p. m.

After the supper the sta’e meeting of the Legion and Auxiliary will be held followed by entertainment and games. It is hoped a good

number will attend.

4* •!-

O. E. S. Inspection Held at Fillmore Inspection of Chapters Fillmore No. 186. Bainbridge No. 440 and Groveland No. 330 O. E. S. in a group meeting was held at Fillmore July 19 evening. The Worthy Grand Matron Alene C. Vey and District Grand Deputy Beatrice Banta were present. 'Visiting members were present from chapter Greencastle. Cloverdale, Eminence. Queen Esther, Coatesville, Morton, Young America, Indiana Harbor and Crawfordsville. Light refreshments of punch and wafers were served to one hundred and thirty, after the meeting. AIRPLANE CRASH VICTIM RELATIVE OF LOCAL RESIDENT The crash of an airplane north of Camden, July 11 claimed its second victim Thursday afternoon with the death of Herl Burton, 58 years old, prominent Cass county farmer, at Cass County hospital. Mr. Burt an, an uncle of Miss Mabel Burton of Greeneastle, a nurse in the Putnam count/ hospital, died seven days after the death of John Bradfield, 45 “flying farmer" and secretary-treasurer of the Federal Soil Conservation program in that county, who was piloting the plane. The crash occured when the cabin plane occupied by the two men struck telephone wires and crashed while atempting to land in a hay field. Following the crash Mr. Burton was mistakenly recognized as his brother, Floyd Burton and Miss Burton of this city, received a message to that effect.

The children and teachers of the Nazarene Bible school enjoyed an all day picnic at Robe Ann Park today. The picnic marked the close of the Vacation Bible School, which been conducted for the last^

weeks.

has two

CLEAN POLITICS BILL

(Contlmiofl from r-njee One) al kin. Dempsey, however, introduced a substitute specifically exempting the latter officials and it was adopted, 243 to 117. The political ramifications of the

SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. I . Washed & Ironed—Only Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126

measure are tremenrl ii? erally believed it will e-hanj prospects of Vice P ],, nt Nance Garner to win e pn nomination in 1940, ince machine may be th: *1 thrust into the hncU- ' -jI oisive convention faetm Much of Mr. Roos* it jgJ also lies with such i holders! now would be barred from s as delegates, it is said. Garner announced two wetJ that the bill “will : 1 die adjournment.II hroksf standing custom to permit paper men to credit him direct quotation. Final action came only I powerful Democrat. h;i 1 used! known dilatory tact T der House rules to ■1 tion.

yoiu

oey-s

are V'"’

v al« ft

,b\r ® s

W*®* 1 4 tY>e"'-

0 '^'

GANGSTER IS SLAIN

BROWNIE? Simplest picture taken | of them all Scenes, group, intinu close-ups all coni" their ploture-takiu:; At our camera (i ui-.v-r jtj can make your <v " r 'll Brownie from i variety j models priced from HUo I $4.25.

MULLINS DRUG ST0R

PHILADELPHIA, July 21 <trP>— Frank Piccolo, 49, notorious gangster recently released from prison after serving eight years for murder, was slain by a shot-gun blast on a south Philadelphia street today. The slaying occurred in the section described as the “Gangsters' Graveyard” and followed only three weeks after the Burlap-bundled body of William (Willie) Lanzetti was found in a suburb.

ROOSEVELT AT HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 21 (UP) —President Roosevelt arrived at his Hyde Park estate late last night to spend the week end.

TODAY—JULY 21 Battle of Bull Run, 1861 Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you ? Send Flowers.

Eitel’s Flowers

15 E. Wash. St.

Phone 630

The FASHION Shopl July Clearance -SAL E ■ 250-New Summer-250 D R E S SE6 Kegular Values To $5.98 SPI \ S «EKR PRINTS SI I N RAIONS — NOVELTIES — SILKS

$2.98 To $3.98 DRESSES

$148

Slz.es 14 to 52 16! j to 24 1 2

Priced For flearanee at

$

1

Regular $1.98 To $2.98 Values COTTON DRESSES POLKA DOTS SHEERS — PRINTS

Siza^i