The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1932.

JULY SALE OF Millinery Your Choice of any Hat in our stock. .Values to $2.00

WASH FROCKS Smart looking Voile Dresses For Summer Wear

i flames also were set by soldiers. A few hovels .escaped the flames at i Camp Marks. The Pennsylvania avenue camp near the capitol was wrecked beyond repair. The “left-wing settlement wa snot fuither habitable > when the military occupation was

over.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa., July 29, (UP) -/The bonus army driven from Wash

OBITUARY.

1849 in Millcreek township, Putnam county. Indiana. She departed this life July 3, 1932, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. (’. L. Prichard, at the age of 82 years, 7 months and 44 days. Her entire lin- was spent in the same

ington is welcome to come here and com nunity where she was born, with day as long as it likes, Mayor Eddie the exception of a short time spent MK'loskey telephoned leaders there. ; in Stilesville. Coatesville and Indi-

The former prize-fighting, pants- | anapolis.

pressing mayor, closely allied with , 0n ^ ghe was Father James R. < ox. m.l.tant Pitts- united jn to Dav id Sylvester burgh priest and himself a champion MrAllim . h w preceded her in death

50c MESH HOSE All Desirable ( olors To ( lose Out 25c 1 I 1 LL I ISHION PI RE SILK HOSE ( hiffon and Servin’ \ll ( olors and >i/.es 39c 49c 11

Men’s 25c silk and rayon Sox P ir

19c

of the “jobless,” did not say how would take care of the veterans. It was believed any effort to bring the veterans heie would Ire opposed by the business men of the city who could not see how it would benefit the

veterans or the city.

mother. Mary Jane McAninch. UTtEAT MOTHEK CAT-DEAD .

, | Especially do we wish to thank]’ WEATHERLY, Pa., (UP)-Sam-Mary Jane Wood McAninch. the«Rev. H. A. Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. mie, Weatherly’s most famous cat. second child of Elijah and Rhoda Reed, the singers, the pallbearers, and featured all over the Umtdd States bn Broad treet Wood, was born Dee. 8, friends who expressed their sympathy news reels and newspapers died and j

with floral offerings. for the first time in 12 years her

Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Prichard. owners have some privacy.

Mr. and Mrs. Dora N. McAninch, | It wms Sammie’s material instincts Mr. and Mrs. Dora G. Prichard, that caused the publicity and the conMr. and Mrs. Gilbert E- Pri bar: sequent annoyance to the family of

an i daughter Wanda Gl 1 William Roberts.

She mothered her own kittens, the neighbors’ baby- .'rabbits, and every-

DENMAKK MAY GET BIG R«><>SI bod,’s chickens. Each year for 11 years she took LONDON (UP)—Denmark, the lit- care of a dozen young chickens, doing tie country which •’umishes butter for everything a mother hen could/do for Britain’s bread, may gain as much them except scratching for worms, from the Ottawa conference as King I During most of these years she had

George’.- dominions themselves. Butter is the biggest item on the huge grocery bill that Great Britain

he professed a hope annuan >' W* a . br " ad n U amounted

Toni^hPI “Impatient MaJ

SATURDAY.

Dec. 13. 19'-' To this union were born two i i idren, Lillie Mae and Dora Natha d, both of Putnam

i county. Early in

I in (' rist ar united with the Union Valley churcb > the year of 1887. She

faith: ,I and active member

last year 11 £46.358,000 And Denmark is the chief source of supply.

her own kittens to attend. In the twelfthfyear Sammie inelud- j ed her own kittens and the chickens, and added a family of motherless

rabbits to her hood.

The publicity ( Sammie received

MORTON

was

, , I., , . j airreements wiin wit* insn r rut* . until o d agi nd ill health prevented , .

a the butter that comes from

! her attendant'. As a wife, mother, ] a 11 „{ I and grandnvither, no one could have

If Britain refuses to make further brought stores of tourists annually to agreements with the Irish Free State, SPe the large black eat marked with

that w hite on the nose and feet.

SI Pepperell Sheets 81x99 Special *

25c Extra large and heavy

Bath Towels

Each

19c

50c Bathing caps Special

25c

lard Wide Brown Muslin. 5 ard . .

M un ’> :>0c Kay on

t runkx

and >hirtx • Each

29c

Bathing Capa Spech 1

10c

S. C. PREYO COMPANY

HOME STORE

Mr. and Mrs. H. P Alexander

Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yocom teen more devoted to her family and I of Chicago spent Friday night and home, ever i >dy to make any aacriSaturday with itheir aunt Mrs Carrie l ’ i "‘ 1 ' 1 ' th, “ ,n ^ ort others. As a Clodfelter. neighbor, At nt Mary Jane was loved Mrs. Dorothy ( lore will give a re- and respect, by all who knew her. cital for her music class at Union Within the I t few months she realChapel on Saturday night August 0,|iz<d ihat h-r journey of life was

the recital is given free and there will also be a ice cream supper served before and after the- recital by th

Church and Aid.

Miss Rose Miller of Cincinnati is visiting her cousins la'e and Carl Miller and their families this week.

nearing the end and she expressed [ In i rea lines to go. All was done for l ' her that loving hands and medical aid

j u.uld lo, hut to no avail.

She leave to mourn their loss two lirothci-. A '. it Austin and Noah Wood, a lo\ g daughter, Lillie Mae.

Dora G Pr Gilbert E. 1 one great and a host < So live that

to join

BONUS \RMY (Continued From Page One) inated dome of the capitol. The subdue ) rustle off to one side i of the Camp Marks entrance identified the cavalry pick, t line. Horses were at ies,t. Ti'oo| - bivouacked on the flats tonight. Small military de tails helped g ird . le lire blackened area on Pennsylvania avenue where the veteran, William J. Hushka was shot to death ye-ter ay. Score- of police vipre there, too. Military authoritie i plan t . restore the occupied

areas to jolice control as soon as possible. j | £

Sport;.t r- and bonus vtteians suf-| this week,

fend alike in the minor personal violence attending military occupation of the thre. ( imp.- There were saber nicks and gouges aplenty. The government smote the the l> nu-'ers with hors, and foot and they were routed. Tear g .. billowed always ahead of ah n ini; troops. Fire followed in ti it path. Army officials said sepia - 1' iv I their own sh k-. In some in-t that wa- tin. nt

Erie! Scott and wife and daughter and Tom Insor and wife took Sunday dinner with Rc\ Call and (family The annual oRach reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom

o.Rach on Sunday. July 24

The (Ladies Aid will serve dinner at 'the F'red Cox sale on August 2. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bettis enter-

tained with si dinner Friday evening I Urn innume Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frank of ylmi ' 1° the pale iananolis and .Mr. and Mrs. Morris ] c:i h sh Irwin. i His ohambe Mis- Mary Violet McGaughey who j death,

spent the past week at Battle Ground returned home on Saturdav night. Miry Florence M Her spent several days with Mur;. I.ou Cockrell

and husband, Rev. C. L. Prichard, a son Dora N thanial, and wife Emma Sheiril Me A n h; four grandchildren \

country will come up against a tariff wall. The F’ree State, Denmark’s main competitor for British trade, will not be exempt from this country’s tariffs after Nov. 15 unless the agreements are mu le, and Britain is insisting she will not make them. Little Denmark, therefore, will fall heir to a large part of the F’ree State’s market for dairy products. If the Anglo-Irish crisis resolves itself into a real economic war. Denmark will sell not only more butter, but more bacon, eggs and cream. The whole $126,000,000 market for dairy ! products in this country will he opened to her more freely than ever be

ird and wife Dovibel; i n 1 and wife Gladys; indchild. Wanda Glo. relatives and friends, n thy summons comes

le caravan that moves ] the most intense in

11 ms of shade where

1 take

n the silent halls of

LEAGUE STANDINGS National League

Pittsburgh Chicago 52 i Boston ‘R*

HARRISBURG. Pa„ (UP)—Penn-1 Philadelphia 50 ! sylvania’s spring primary was one of j st. 1 Louis 46

years

TENSE SPRING PRIMARY FAILED TO DRAW VOTES

lire Roberts family finally decided tj deny Sammie the chickens she took care of. Several days later she show ed signs of illness which resulted in

her death.

Cl l Y AIDED LANDLORDS WALTHAM. Mass.. (UP)—Relief to landlords unable to collect rent wa.- given by Mayor Patrick Duane here recently when 60 tenants, whose rent was in arrears, were put to work on water main construction, half of their pay going to the landlords.

Th.>u go n.

night—

Seoulged U

tained

for both

j major parties hut only 46 per cent of i the eligible electorate participated. | Statistics of the state election bureau showed that 1.505,434 of the 2,-

s the quarry-slave at 963.738 registered Republicans cast

Brooklyn 47 New York 43 Cincinnati 43

in a !*■ Drama of the old (.Klcrfl Wll HIM

Starts Sundai CONNIE ItlAMTT in a different ml. V “WHAT PRK K Hii|.L«l

Kansas City Toledo Louisville St. Paul .. .

American League W

; primary vote.-, 51 per cent of the reg- New York dungeou. but, sus- li^*.

soothed

an unfaltering trust, approach

thv grn e

Like >ne w wraps the drapery

his cou. ! i

Ab'iut him. n I lies down to pleasant ter contest between U. S. Senator

dreams ' James Davis and Major General i Sme iley Duller for the senatorial ( A 1) OF TH \NKS I nomination to decide; while Demo-

We wish to thank the relatives, crats were asked to choose between

he m i i I $ 15, he - ived neighbor , an l friends who kindly | Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E Indianapolis 60 li n- i >a \ • •’,,r 1.3 t ■ ■ m dnring the illness and Smith for presidential choice and to Columbus 57 1.1 have -• him <.’6. death ,.( ir .1. r mother and grand- i name del-gates to support them. Milwaukee 52

1.3 YEARS Wll Hot I Lit ENSR LOW ELI,. M i - (UP) After driving an aut'.mobil" for 13 years without a license, Ju n Sami' iie. 41 reientl> was stopp' I fm the first time when up pas-, i another car, and even

though

66 57

cent of the 724,337 Democrats, went; Philadelphia 59 ' to the polls primarv day; and 3.091 of Washington 54 the 26,435 members of other parties Detroit 51 of j voted. | St. Louis 44 The Republican voters had a bit-; Chic igo 31

Boston 25

L. 32 46 42 44 44 52 63 70

Pet. .673 .588 .584 .561 537 .458 .330 • 263

American Association

W I

Minneapolis /63 41

47 49 50

Pet ,606 .Ml .588

.5101

YESTERDAY'S HIV.

National (.eiipH

Pittsburgh, 10 . S'pwv I

Brooklyn, ^ 1 ,

ond game 10 inning- i Chicago, 4; Boston, L Cincinnati, 7; Philadeljilul

American l.eazuf .'

New York, 10 • levelami.il St. Louis, 6 Wi-hinyton,‘ Detroit, 4; I’ll eMiihia, ll Boston, 2; ( igo, 1.

American issoeitM .

Minneapolis, '' AVVkviVo Louisville, 6; ( lumta . , Indianapolis, 2; i i". I

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