The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1940 — Page 2

DEPAUW CHAPEL

rmcrrr coi rt votes

Women students at DePauw made a lighthearted attempt in Thursday's : Student chapel to disprove the state- : ment made in a recent chapel given by the men o ft he student body that “the male of the species is superior to the female.” The performers seemed to be hav- 1 ing as much spontaneous fun as the audience and the six acts followed, closely on each other as Joanne Clippinger and Gerry Thiele (who seemed i to be mistress of ceremonies) called the out o fthe audience. The first bid to superiority presented a tableau and pantomime of j Eve and Adam in the Garden of Eden. Marilyn Whitaker took the | part of garden atmosphere, June! Krisbaum was a tree, Patricia Sha-! ban was Eve, the snake was com- j posed of five undulating females led by Jacqueline Northrop. Adam, a meek little thing, was unidentifiable. Frances Chase, Betty Surbeck and Rose Raines followed this with a trio arrangement of “Daisy, Daisy” and a parody called “Michael, Michael” ah relating to the central point that men are not superior to women. An effective and clever performance o fthe monologue, “The Waltz,’ by Dorothy Parker was given by Rosa Neil Reynolds. Grace, wit and excellent char ' .-rization were all displayed by Miss Reynolds in her selection. Betty Jean Shielding and her accordion were presented next. She played “When Day Is Done” and “In The Mood.” Patricia Winning followed with “We Three” and “The Lull In My Life,” played on the piano. The program was closed with a madcap takeoff of two girl cheerleaders. Betty Fellows and Sarah Merrill led an imaginary crowd of rooters at a DePauw football game to end the program with very little doubt left in anyone’s mind as to the question of superiority.

USE DAILi BANNER ADVEK TISING FIRST And Do a Real Seh ing Job

Everett T. Zaring and Roscoe D. Zaring. executors of the will of Thomas Zaring, have filed suit for an accounting and removal of trustee, against the Central National Bank. The Central Trust company became trustee of the property, both real estate and personal, by the will of Mr Zaring which was probated May 2, 1919, and in the will the two plaintiffs in this action were named axecutors. The Central National Bank replaced the trust company as trustee March 12, 1936. The complaint asks an accounting of the property which, it says, amounted to 5923.74. March 7, 1940. Lyon & Abrams are attorneys. Ralph A. Sandy et al ask an accounting and receiver in their partnership with Cleon Williams. Lyon & Abrams and Gilbert W. Butler are attorneys for the plaintiff. The State of Indiana asks the condemnation of an additional tract of land on the National road naming Helen D. Carr, George W. Hoskins— as guardian and also personal— George A. Hoskins ami Belle Smith.

THE DAILY BANNER ama Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” S. u. ttAiidan, FublUMr Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class man matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per woes; 83.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 8330 to 80-00 pec year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jeciuon Street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODA1 Christ said we should do greater things if we have his mental attitude: In the world ye have tribulation; but he of good courage; I have overcome the world. John 16:33.

INDIANAPOLIS IJVESTOCG Hogs 11,500; 160 lbs up 15c lower, lighter weights and sows 25c lower; 160-190 lbs $5.85-86; 190-260 lbs $6-$6.15; 260-300 lbs $5.90-$6.05: 300-400 lbs $5.75-$5.90; 100-160 lbs $4.50-$5.75; sows mostly $5.25-$5.65. Cattle 1,200; calves 600; steers, vearlings and heifers about steady; at cows weak; canners and cutters 15-25c lower; 2 loads choice yearling steers $13.75; car good steers $12.50; vealers mostly steady, extreme top 50c higher at $12. Sheep 2,200; native lambs steady to strong; bulk fed yearlings unsold early; good to choice natlv' Iambs $9-$9.25.

^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Lou Ellis and Mrs. Blanche Chadd of this city, and Mrs. Nelle l?ifer of Biazil, spent Wednesday in Terre Haute visiting Mrs. Katherine j Bailey. Warren Knauer returned to Elwood Sunday after spending Thanksgiving holidays and a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and other relatives and friends. Sam Hostetter of Bainbridge, will appear with the Indiana University Choral Union when it presents its annual concert of Christmas music Sunday afternoon. Approximately 175 student singers will participate in the concert. This group will be supplemented by prominent Bloomington singers and members of the choir of the Tabernacle Church of Christ of Columbus.

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DOUGHNUTS CALIFORNIA FREESTONE PEACHES ,N

GOLDEN SWEET CORN

ALASKA

SALMON

f 16-Ox. 1

„ Cans

AiiV GRADE '•A*'

Whole Kernel or Cream Style

FINE QUALITY

21c 10c

2® 27c 3 "••‘29c 2^ 27c

GRADE "A"

PUMPKIN 3 3 25c

Mrs. Jake Knauer and Mrs. Earl Knauer spent last Thursday with Mrs. Melvin Reeves in Greeneast'e. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Roachdale are the parents of a son, Stephen Boots, bom Tuesday. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Eileen Boots. Maple Heights Methodist church will have Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday morning. The furnace which is being repaired, will be used at that time. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. McCoy and Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Steele attended the play, "The e Shall Bo No Night.” at English theater in Indianapolis Wednesday night. The mid-week prayer service of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’cb.ik at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garlner, 308 west Liberiy street. Miss Earline Knauer returned home) Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer to assist Mrs. Kehrer with her work as she fell a few weeks ago and has been getting around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer and Warren Knauer of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kehrer and children ot Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Knauer and son Rex of this city ate Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Alice and daughters Betty and Ruby returned from Chicago yesterday after having spent several days at the International Livestock Show. Mr. Allee reported the Grand Champion pen of barrows as being Poland Crinas and the Grand Champion heavy weight barrow as being a Chester White. The Giand Champion steer was a Hereford and the Reserve Grand Champion a Shorthorn. The champion carload lot was Aberdeen An-

gus.

IHEST COLDS To relieve distress easily,quickly, rub throai-, & chest, back with >■ VAPORUB USED BY 8 OUT OP 5 MOTHERS

+ -{**9^ + + + + + + 'f , + + + + ANNIVERSARIES * + + •»••!• + + + + + + + + <> Birthdays Blanche Buis, age 17, Fillmore, ' December 4. Gilbert Twomey, 12 Highland i street, today, December 5. Velma Knauer, daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Earl Knauer, today, Dec. 5, 9 years old. | Marion Underwood, 315 north In- ! diana street, 18 years today, December 5. Weddiag Mr. and Mrs. James Skimmerhom, 318 north Indiana street, their 25th anniversary today, December 5. : Mrs. Elmer Rogers and Mrs. ( Ralph Shonkwiler spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. Hazel Nelson of Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning. EdvvarTi Allen, Reelsville, under went an operation at the local hospital Thuisday morning. Othor Harper, leturned to his home at Clayton Thursday morning from the- local hospital. Dennis Terry of Cloverdale, unde went an operation at the local hosptial Thursday morning.

I *

| Mrs. Dennis Neese returned to her home at Poland Thursday morning from the Putnam county hosi pttal.

Let us stre'eh your lace table cloths -you will tell your friends how swell they look. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 5-lt.

FOR SALE: Christmas Trees— Canadian grown Balsams will not shed. Christmas Wreaths, in a wide assortment, hand made from best materials. Cemetery Decorations— Cut evergreens, Holly and Mistletoe —Red and Green Ruscus, Lycopodium, Cycas Leaves, Pine Cones, everything you need in the way of Decoratives — Blooming Plants — Poinsettias, Cyclamen, Primroses, Begonias, Kaianchoes, Jerusalem Cherries. Castle Gardens, 733 E. Seminary. Phone 105-W. 4-3t.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two year old hunting dog. R. O’Hair, 109 Columbia Street. 5-lp.

Ideal Gift, pattern glass from Antique Glass Shop. 101 south Locust street. Phone 466. 5-3t.

THE

GIFT SHOP OFFERS A WIDE

SKLE< TION OF GIFTS

AT ALL PRICES— Come in TODAY

Grace Browning

•111) E. ilanlfa

Phone 706-W

To Entertain At Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. W. M. Blanchard and Mrs. W. W. Carson are entertaining with luncheon at Mrs. Garrett’s at one o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Tne guests will play bridge at Mrs. Blanchards home following the luncheon. •P + -P + Fillmore Garden Club To Hold Annual Christmas Party The members of the Fillmore Garden Club will hold their annual Christmas party, Friday, Deeembei 13, wth Mrs. Ruth Smith. The committee for this parly is Huldn Wright, Meda N-ir, and Emma Morgan, This will be an all day meeting and a pitch-in dinner served at noon. The roll call will be “Bible Quotations,” and a Christmas story will be given by Mary Burks. All members are urged to be present for this party, and bring a gift for the Christmas tree. -I* ** 4 •4' Missionary Society 'lot Tuer-itlay The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Christian church me Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Martin led the devo lions. A short playlet “Ohriatma Gift” was given by the high school -tudents. Two guests were present Dainty refreshments were served Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Talbott. Mrs. Harold Edwards and Mrs. Ted Robbins. . -P •!• -9 -P Vi-ginia Gardner Honored at Party A group of young people gathered Wednesday evening D mbe ■ 4th to celebrate Virginia Gardner's sev enteenth birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and singing Contests were won by Madonna Leslie and Francine Krall. Refreshments of cokes and wafers were served. Those present were: Nadine GoodpastiL e, Kenneth Kendall, Bill Pettit, John McClure and Bob Lasley all >f Cloverdale; Rosemarie Dixcn o. Bainbridge; Madonna Leslie, Ines

'^'anaioan, i E - Washington

Wilde, Francine Krall Kersey, Virginia Ca! !aha ’ Wilde, Eldon Boswell (> • Warren Gardner and V, Z ner. The guests left at a wishing Virginia many mt , -birthdays. + •!• * + Modern Priscilla (| llh T() 'Iced. With Mrs, Willie, The Modern Priscilla a meet Monday at 12:30 p „ covered luncheon at tb Mrs. Harry Williams, Poplar street. + + + + resr-ent Chib Has hi-isirnas Party The Crescent Club held -hristnras dinner party at ett s Wednesday noon wi bur members and two p, Cugene Akers and Miss | ins, present. Following linner, the gtoup went to >f Mrs. Cloyd Moss for t) nesting and program. Mrs. Moss as hosto.s, ‘.er Ballard. The program was in Mrs. Lois Arnold an! j; Sunkel. Miss Mullins gave M the famous Chrislmasi Tiber Wise Man” after dub members exchanged •ead the humorous orig (Continued on Page

TODAY—DEC. Prohibition ended inj }932. For Quality Flow FUEL'S . Phone 63L

Pears

2 ^ 33c; Kidney Beans j0 ^ 0 0f 2”° n ’17c

Pineapple !, 0 " e e d d 2 &•, 35c | Apple Sauce G .r^ 3& ni 2 23c

Mayonnaise

Syrup Kin eWm

Iona Corn

Fruit Cocktail

Pt. Jar Qt.

JUK

IONA BRAND

TOMATO JUICE Giant 4 C 46-Ox. ■ " r M ^ Can | W

American

25c Our Own Tea Bi. C k

Box

^ 37c

3 r°„. 2 20c Apricots 2 23c

Can* Peeled •• Cans c.n 10c Clabber Girl “ 2 23c

Ajax Soap laundry IQ ^* nt

Sultana

Powder 46 ' Can

31c Wheat Flakes 3 ';,"^- 2 p L k y,. 17c

(Small

Pk«. »c)

17c)

D" 21c Palmolive Soap

Can

4 c«ko. 23c

Ivory Snow P |, 3n “ 9 ^ ft® 21c Critco <L ^? n 3 ;?: b „ 47c

Drelt Klek

Super Suds

Vel

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JELLIES OR PRESERVES ^ S-O*. Most Jar* Variatiea

35c Crystal White Soap 10 ^ 33c

PieCrust I™* JANE PARKER

2 L*I

* rugs.

ft®- 18c Mexene Chile Powder 14c ft*. 21c Spam VX? 1 c ®" 23c 2 i kg. 21c Beef Stew S 1 "** c.„ 17 C

JANE PARKER M FRUIT CAKES 0 Dandi-D les 2ft b 25c Mixed Nutt

Peanuts In the Shall

NEWtOWPRICE! J

Choc. Drops Lb lOc Walnuts

Lb 10c Chocolates EL3S 5 B - ot '

Center*

Brazil Nuts 2 Lb. 23c Hard Mix Candy J h h ^, Lb. 10c

McKF.NZIES BUTTERMILK PANCAKE FLOUR

P# & FROM OUR BALCONY In our Balcony we are showing many useful and practical gifts. Towel sets, pillow cases, Linen table covers, bed spreads, lunch cloths, blankets etc. CANNON TOWEL SETS R uitlfully Boxed, All Colors. S1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 $3.00 - $5.00

ALL LINE — RAYON AND LACE LUNCH CLOTHS—ALSO LUNCH SETS. Lovely New Pmtterns—All Sizes. 79c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2 00

Seedless Raisins 4 - Lb

Currants

CAL. ORANGES, New Crop, Doz 21c ONtONS, 10 Lb. Bag . 19c LEAF LETTUCE, lb. Sc; GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 15c FLA. ORANGES, Full of Juice, 2 Doz 25c

2s|7‘ Bar Cake 15c Layer Cake 25c Angel Food 29c

CHENILLE BED SPREADS Mingle and double sir.es I-iir * Assortment of Best Colors. $ .50 - $5.00 - $7.95

LEG O’ LAMB

FANCY

lb 25c

FRESH BOSTON HUTTO

BOMB PACK

PORK ROAST PORK STEAK

FRESH OYSTERS

LAMB ROAST shouluei

FRYING CHICKERSX?^ “ 31c COOKED HAMS s r.r/ ^ 23c

^ 4' . "

Lb 15c “ 17c * 25c Lb 19c

SLICED BACON

OCEAN FILLETS SMOKED PICNICS

SLAB BACON

•TEAlft ROUND OR SIRLOIN

WlEiARw Choice Cuts DRESSED HOGS H ow*

SUNNYFIET.D 2 Plu. 25C FRESH J Lbl - 23C a.i^Wr.rp.d Lb . 14c

b 17c Lb 35c

Wh H'.V r Lb 11c

SUGAR CURED Whole or Half

HAND I ALL UN N

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PILLOW CASES TOWE13

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White and Colors

$1.00, $1.50 $2.00

25c, 35c f 50c

-V.

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CRYSTAL LAMPS $1.00 $1.50 $2.00

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