The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1939 — Page 2
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BLUE BLOODS —the Iti'id «>f clotliG'i you’ve envied and llion^iit you could never afford. And now (iriffon prahents tho>e dintinctive fabrics with that “liijrli priced, oistieii tailored" look—at your
price!
Brother, an you spare the
time ?
Come in
an you spare see for yourself!
• 00 rp
THE DAILY banner | May Establish
of action against all who cast sewage into the sewer ana contributes i to the damages, does not prevent his maintaining an action against one | who contributes to the injury. One of the users may be made to bear all
| the damage.
“As the First Ward school building is perhaps the largest user of this sewer, the school corporation of the city Is certainly interested, as well as all other users of this sewer, as an action for damages is contemplat-
ed by at least one owner of property ^ by mall outside Putnam County,
affected. Such owner has rondel i -
complaints to the county commis-1 \ niBI-E THOUGHT FOK TODAY sioners and threatened suit. j Destiny treats princes and street “The users of this sewer are cer-j urchins alike: For death is come up tainly interested in having the con- j i nto 0 ur windows, and is entered into tinned use of the sewer, but the OU r palaces to cut off the children
Herald. Consolidated
“It waves For AH’’
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. K. Kariden, PubUshet
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail \jn Putnam County: $3.SO to $5.00 per year
board of commissioners has taken the proper procedure to sell the one acre of ground upon which the disposal tank for this sewer is located, as the board does not Intend to make any use of the sewer, and do not intend to maintain it. The sale will take place on Saturday, Oct. 28. at 10 o’clock, a. m. at the county auditor's offief. at public auction. If sold, the purchaser may decide to close the sewer at the tank, this will put it out of use, and the board, if no salo, contemplate the same thing. If this is done, what will the First Ward school do, as well as all other
users of the sewer.
“All that part of the city north of j
Liberty
our palaces
from without, and the young from the streets. Jer. 9:21.
T>ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Central Exchange >K ELIMINATION OF RELIEF •‘CHISELING” AND DUPLICATION
^SOCIETY
Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Ed-
itor.
Oct.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,
(UP) —State and federal relief authorities today considered the possibility of establishing a central social service information exchange, probably as a WPA project, for the elernination of relief “chiseling’’ and
duplication.
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend an- j Grecnc astle High
Missionary Guild
Met Monday
Mrs. Ross Azbel was hostess to the
Missionary Guild of the First Chris-
tian Church, Monday evening. Mrs. Elbert Heavln, president,
presided at the pieeting. Miss Ethel j Pnyne and Mrs. Ted Glidewell had I charge of the program. Mrs. Cecil | Fellers had charge of the installa1 lion of officers. Several members
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Durham and guests were present. Refresh-
of 309 east Seminary street, an- J ments were served,
nounce the engagement of their eld- Tile next meeting will be Novemest daughter, Joan, to William H. T. 1 ber 6, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of
McGau^hey. formerly of Indlanap- 1 Mrs. Cecil Fellers, o’is, now of New York City. | Women’s Missionary The bride-elect is a graduate of Met Tuesday School, DePauw The Women's Missionary Society
i Miss .loan Durham
5 To Ik- Married Saturday
Mrs. William Ellis visited lives in Brazil Wednesday.
reh-
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mc.f-
nounced yesterday that such a plan was be!ng considered after a con ference with Clarence A. Maniovi. state director of the office of government reports. The Governor directed the slate budget department to investigate financing arrangements
possible for such a plan.
If a central information agency were established it probably would be available to private agencies ns well as to those giving public assistance. Experience in other states has proven such an agency to be practical, Governor Townsend said.
$25"
CANNON’S THE MEN'S STORE MDHHBC ' . ' . 3*^’ ".SHflDHfc*, SEULK SYSTEM DISCUSSED (('oiitlnm-ri from l*ni£r Onri a public nuisance, a city or person so constructing or making improper use of a drain or sewer, creates a public nuisance, is liable for damages to one specially injured. “But the fact that the owner of the land upon whom the sewage is cast by sewer drainage has a right
street, has no sewer, the j fett, Thursday, were Mr. and ground being too low to make use of j M. A. Danowsky of Washington, D.
the city 1 sewer. Grecncastle city could make the purchase and have an outlet through this sewer for that
part of the city.”
TODAY—OCT. 5 Chester A. Arthur, 21st President, born, 1830. “Flowers are the eherriest prescription for the ill.’’ EiteFs Flowers
15 E. Wash. St
Rhone 038
HILDEBRAND SPEAKS t *'otit♦>!•*•» I*m»r «»*»•••
will be Russia in Europe and China
M r s. » Asia," he ad led.
Dr. Hildebrand said that we need not go to war for self-defense .since Germany would be completely weak-
Woodrow Hathaway of Lafayette, [ evpn jf s i ]P w i ns the war; we
formerly of Grecncastle, is quite ill
La-
YOU’LL PRAISE ITS TASTE TO THE SKIES
DOUBLE
WRAPPED
r v * • •.
V/4-Lb Loaf
FRESH AS MW
sliced > TOASTS WELL 6RAKDfor SHACKS
Golden bro'^n cru»t, tweet m a nut. Soft teeclef tettjirc with abundant line flavor , and who'ev.me good- ! neat. Only fine injredi«nu v»ed. Really the preferred loaf of million*!
One of the many
varietiesof LARD
Peaches >ona
Fruit Cocktail
Pineapple aai Cherries ^
SPAM
Old Dutch Cleanser 2 f ' ur Bed Stew « Y * Marshmallow Fluff Whitehouse Milk 4 for
iv&P BREfrP
29c Oleo
2 Cans 23c Spry
10c French Dressing 10c Dressing p a a n Je
HORMEL’S
New Taste Sensation
Can
15c Kitchen Matches 15c Sunnyfield Fleur 21c Pard Dog Fcod 23r 8 o’Clock Coffee
GRAPE JUICE
"Slenderir-e
The Irene Rich Way"
WYANDOTTE CLEANSER
LUX
LARGE
LUX
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
R1NSO
FLAKES
SOAP
3 r,k " 18c
Pk «' 2T)c Rpr. Pktr. 9c
i‘Z. 23c
3 (ttke ' 19c
. . j -
Iruits And- vegetables
Onions, 5 Lb. bag 10c — Tokay Grapes, Lb. . . 5c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, Peck 25c Grimes Golden Apples, 89c bu. — 10 lb 23c Celery. Jumbo Stalks, 3 for 10c
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
I'llllBK
SUGAR CURED
8 to 5-Lb. End Pieces
BACON
Smoked Picnics w^;
Beef Chuck Roast Frying Chickens
Sliced Bacon
Haddock Fillets
Wieners
Smoked Jowl
17c
ello
apped
Full
Dreiaed
2 2
Fancy Skinlea*
17c 19c 29c 45c 27c 23c 11c
DcP FOOD STORES
at the St. Elizabeth hospital in
fayette.
Mis. M J. Murphy, Mrs. Sophia Kerr and Miss Nelle Lovett attended the district meeting of the National j Council of Catholic women at Terre j Haute Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Edwardo Pena left Sunday for Tampa, Florida to join her husband, Dr. Pena, after visiting for some time with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell. Bethel young people gathered at the home of Howard Heavin Sunday after Sunday School to eat a birthday dinner with Howard and enjoy their annual picnic. D. N. Reeves of Wichita, Kan., who was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. E. C. Dicks, left today for his home after remaining a week with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig
and Mr. Dicks.
Mrs. Joe McCord and Mrs. Ferd
Lucas attended today
meeting of the executive board of the state Endorsers of Photoplays at the home of Mrs. R. L. Peters in
Fort Wayne.
Members of the High School Epworth League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will hold their annual hayride and wiener roast Friday evening. Transportation will be provided for all wanting to attend. Trucks will leave the church at 5:30
p. m.
The Intermediate League of Gobin Memorial church will enjoy a hayriile and wiener roast tomorrow evening. Harold Riley, superintendent, has planned a most enjoyable social hour to be held about the campfire. Trucks will leave the
ehutch at 5:30 p. m.
Dr. and Mrs. George A. McCoy will leave Sunday, October 8, to attend a health officers conference sponsored by the Indiana State Board October 9 and 10 and the sessions of the Indiana State Medical Association October 10, 11 and 12 at Ft. Wayne. Dr. McCoy expects to return home Friday. October 13. Bob Whitaker of Roachdale, Tlirima Poynter of Grecncastle, Bob Scobee of Bainbridge, Leota Overshiner of Grecncastle, Clyde Ovcshiner and Dorothy Poynter both of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poynter and sons of Belle Union. Funeral services for Isaac Cofer of this city, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the North Union church in Parke county on state road 59, with the burial in the
cemetery nearby.
Brazil will be in charge. Friends may call at the Rector funeral home. Word has been received here by Mis. J. P. Allen, Jr., that Mr. and Mrs. J. William Jackson Jr., Pittsburgh, Penn., are the parents of a daughter, Joan Miriam bom Sept. 25. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of Dr. A. E. Monger, former pastor of the Gobin Memorial church of this
City.
should not ent n the war to help England's empire capitalism and economic imperialism. “Why should we reip England to avenge Poland, which was not a true democracy, when England did not help the struggling German and Austrian Republics of the twenties or the Spanish Republic or the Czechoslo-
vakian republic?
Preceding Di. Hildebrand’s speech,
Dr. Wildman announced the pledging of 20 men to Alpha Phi Omega, national Scouting fraternity which attended chapel in a body. Those pledged are: Randolph Bartlett and William Edfngton, Grecncastle; Earl Fleming, Lee House, and John White, Chicago, 111.; John Siegcsmund and Allan Vestal, Indianapolis; Robert Royce and Donald Rehm. Evanston, 111.; John Fassnacht, South Bend, Paul Hockenbeamer, Logansport; Kenneth Lehman, Goshen; Laverne May, Avoca; George Hayes,
luncheon ! ^ arve y 111. ;.r William Moore, River-
side, 111.; William Schute, Vandalia, Til.; Charles Tucker, Rockford, II.; Roy Verdriy, Winter Park, Fla.; Robert Thoe, Lake Mills, Iowa; and
Finest Rlchman, Geneva, O.
I. O, O, F. ENCAMPMENT Grroncastle Encampment No. 59 I. O. O. F. will entertain the Camps of the 12th District Friday evening, October 6 at the regular district meeting. All Camps have been requested to send delegations as this is the last meeting before the Grand Lodge A good program is planned and refreshments will be served. J. A. Friend. D. D. G. P.
Friday Sewing Circl" To Meet Willi Mrs. Kendall The Friday Sewing Circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Kendall. All members are urged to be present and are asked to bring one guest, as this is guest day, also bring sewing. Roll cal! will be a Bible Verse.
For the first time in the history of DePauw University, the Goodwin Memorial Cane, held by DePauw's oldest alumnus, and the Old Gold bracelet, held by the oldest alumna, belong to members of the same graduating class. Archibald Shaw of Helena, A’k., holds the cane and Mrs. Ella J. Browder of Chicago holds the biacciet. They are the sole survivers of the class of 1872. Mrs. Browder received the bracelet on the death
Rev. Quinn from -.f Bettie Locke Hamilton, Sep-
i.embe- 21, Mr. Shaw received the cane las June at commencement
time.
We wash to suit and price to please that should be of interest to all of Greencastle. Home Laundry & C'eaners. Phone 126. 3-u.
DON’T MISS THE DANCE AT THE GRANT HOTEL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7 P. M. Music by Dixie Four of Terre Haute 88c COVER CHARGE
FORJALE Coal and Wood
( all or Sec OH or Gib Sears
Phone 266-W
Lnivorsity and the Graduate School m et Tuesday afternoon c.t 2:30 in tlm or Journalism, Columbia University. | parsonage of the First Christian New York. She is a member of j church. Dcvcticns were led by Mrs. Kappa Alpha Theta. After her Henry Phillips. Miss Mary Woodrum graduation from the Columbia School pad chmgc of the Stewardship proof Journalism she was a member of | gram. Mrs. James Hayes' discussed the editorial staff of the Scarsdalej “The Chuieh and its Message for To(New York) Inquirer and the Tarry- lay.’’ \ town (New York) Daily News. For; During the social hour, refresh- j the past three years she has been a ments were served to twenty-four feature writer for the Associated members and three guests.
Press in New York.
Mr. McGaughey is also a graduate! of DePauw, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Delta Chi. After his graduation from DePauw he was a member of the Indianapolis News and Indianap- ( olis Times staffs. He left Indianapolis to join the Wall Street Journal staff in New York. For the past year he has been associated with the Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ticji in New York.
The wedding will take place Sat- ■ urday afternoon, at four o’clock in the chapel of St. Bartholomew’s
church in New York.
* + •:•
f‘amlvuth an , m ency? Ne P , ( . ash * ^1 purcha ,es e<> highe J U \ eas V to'rai* Au ' T <,Ur sUn l)l<‘ Aulo I-oin Plan, N „ endorsers require! • list bring your till Receive the ( ,, sh ln , o,,r .''Hi REFINANCING «in 1 " ' tH " «•' "HI |>4, off v„u r ' iux e. a , l( | itK U f, ( “f Wf ments. (2) Wc ui || &wrrss * Indiana Loan 19l /i K:, "t Washlngtcr
P. T A. Meeting Held At Floyd Center School About seventy patrons and friends attended a fair at Floyd Renter i school held Friday, September 22.' Quite a lot of interest was shown in the fair and numerous exhibits were furnished by pupils and people of the community. A suggestion was made to organize a P. T. A. at Floyd Center school and everyone voted for it. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Wilms; vice-president. Mrs. Donna Smitih; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Worth Arnold; news reporter, Mrs. Leona Greenlee; finance committee, Mr. Smedley, Mr. Ader and Mrs. Zella Heavin; program committee for October, chairman. Ella Hazel Pickett. Mrs. Iva Harcourt and Mrs. Flossie Alexander; refreshment committee for October, chairman, Mrs. Lillie Shaw, M’-s. Donna Smith and 'Mrs. Mary Louise Huber. It was decided to hold the meetings the second Wednesday night in. each month at the school house. ! 4 a Girl Scout Swimming To Start Saturday Girl Scout swimming will start Saturday. October 7, at 5 o’clock. Girls must present certificates of good health from their physicians. * * + Tri Kappa Group Met Wednesday Night Members of Tri Kappa planning to form an associate chapter met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. I Beemer Havens in Northwood. Fourteen members were present. Installation services will be held Wednesday afternoon, October IS, at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. R. Raitden. The active chapter will participate in the service. Installation will be followed by a dinner. Following the business meeting Mrs. Havens served refreshments. -!• •!• Mrs. Frank Reed, Hostess T.i Fortnightly Club The members of the Fortnightly Club of Clcverdale, were entertained by M’s. Frank Reed Wednesday afternoon. Fourteen members and two guests Mrs. Vesta Heavin and Mrs. ' Jesse Wells, enjoyed the first fall I meeting. Mrs. Talelha Gill read an article on "Swedish Art." The Misses Louella Jordan and Lois a, nr lair gave several piano and vocal selections. The hostess conducted two contests and prizes were won by Miss Lou Sinclair an I Mrs. Nellie O'Neal. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Lois Sinclair, Wednesday afternoon Ocotober 18. •!• •!• •!< RETURNED MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SUNDAY Mrs. Lucile Jackson, a returned missionary from India, will speak at the Nazarene tabernacle Bunday evenin gat 8:00 p. m. • She will wear the India costume and will sing in the native language Thir will be a very sfrecial service, and very interesting for all. The public is urged to attend this unusual hour of instruction and worship.
PITCHfORD’S
Will have a representative of
Is Vine Dresses
In Their Siore from 9:t0 A. M. until r,:3o |>. M
Saturday, October 7th
Wo m 'Iconic you to see this smart new line or Fall lire
POTORD’S
PHONE 40
SPECIAL
To Introduce the NEW Special Oil Eiiffcna Permanent We are making a very Special after for one week only, bpjliii MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH Regular #5.00 Wave for #3.50 RAINBOW BEAUTY SALON ALAMO BUHL PHONE*
T/
Finds Eloquent Expr vision in the SHOWING OF ftEW FASHifl A: L/ON & LYON — Greencastle’s New Ladies' S
Newest of the New
SUITS
(OATS DRESSES Rich in fabric, color and line—but not in ini ■'! \ shewing you nni-.t see.
SPORTS WEAI Newly Arrived New Plaid Ski
$1.
In bright colors, at
Dresses $3.98 Up
LYON & LYON
Anklets, in a nf» 0;
novelty weave, 17 New Sweaters At $ 1.00 & $2
LADIES’
HE VDY-TO-WEAU
(Formerly The Ladle* Shoppe) MI1S. MALCOLM BAKER, Mgr.
ALAMO B
THIS WILL BE A BUSY
Tune in W. F B. M. at 12:45 and I hear Asher and Little Jimmy. 5-?t j
All sipiifi point to a Fall season of unuriiel activity. If we ran help yon with: a. CREDIT, l*. CHECKING SERVICE. C. FINANCIAL COUNSEL, OR r/. OTHER FINANCIAL SERVICES. don t hesitate to call upon us. All ° ur facilities are at your disposaL First—Uilizens Bank ami Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Gorpi" 1,1