The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1932 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GBEENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1932.

ROACHDALE

|nd Mrs. Lyle Crosby of Indp visited Saturday night and with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hud family. fend Mrs. Charles Rody and moved last week from the farm south of town to propthe west part of town. ! Crosby who has visited the months with his daughter has. Toy in Hollywood Calif, son Joseph Crosby in Louisv., has returned to his home

Nannie Reynolds of New Ija spent last week with Mrs.

jMiller.

■•and Mrs. Robert Reed and

Mrs. Charles Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins moved last week from near Fincastle to the G. A. Wilson property in the east part of townMr. and Mrs Fred Lockridge were business visitors in Indianapolis Friday. M. E. Chastain & 'Son Undertakers have moved from their fonner place of business to their new Funeral Home the first door east of the Library.

SOUTH EAST JEFFERSON Jim Miller and family were in Crawfordsville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowin and children, Mark Ronk and family were called to Ogden Saturday by the sudden

of Indianapolis visited Sun- death of their neice Helen Eggers. |th the latters parents Mr. and j Mr and Mrs Tom Lovett, Mr. and

els-Naptha feel its smooth velvety texture

Mrs. Kenneth Lovett were supper guests of Ralph Lovett and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mr.. Ben Blaydes attended the Blue reu. ion held Sunday at the home of Herbert Blue near Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. H«| Beason and daughters spent Sunday with Allen, Diggers and family. Mr and Mrs. Cl ude Malayer and! daughter lleen, M Bertha Malayer. j spent Sunday with James Miller and family. Miss Netina C, by and Mrs- Zella | Blaydes entertained the Social Club at the home of the former Wednesday afternoon. Lionel Suitors and family and Tom Shrout and family spent Sunday with W. B. Craig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiatt and children of Russellville spent Wednesday night with Allen Diggers and famiy.

LEWIS SEEKS TO END INDIANA MINE WAR

YOUNG RADIO FAN LICENSED CANTON, Mass.. (UPWohn A. Webster. 12, who recently passed the axamination as a radio operator at he Custom House in Boston, is believed the youngest person in the country ever to be licensed to operate

an amateur radio station .

John L. Lewis, intematwnal president of the United Mini Workers of America, who is to confi r w ith repre sentatives of Indiana c 1 operators and miners in an effort tn reach a

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY new wage agreement f< the strife

torn Indiana coal fields. This will be the sixth negotiation between the Hoosier operators and miners since the old #6.10 daily wage .de expired March 31 and plunged the coal belts into turmoil- All past negotiations

collapsed.

of the statutes), a figure far below that of other senators, but enough with his private measures to give him the blue ribbon for quantity. Others were not far behind. Assistant floor leader Senator McNary, Repn., Ore., introduced 223 bills, Senator Copeland, Dem., N. Y , 207 and Senator Jones Repn., Wash. 195. It is an almost impossible task to est number of house bills. More than a dozen members were well beyond any total that the senate could pro- | duce and rumor had it that one congressman achieved 500. The session, then, produced 17,991 bills, not to mention resolutions, joint ! resolutions and concurrent resolutions

in large numbers.

The more fantastic bills never got bey- nd the committees.

They included:

A bill to extend the immigration quota laws to foreign born lobsters j by prohibiting the entry of all those- j who do not live up to certain definite specifications as to size. A biil to refinance the farm indebt ; (“lines.- of the nation at one and onehalf per cent, and to continue the j proces. until the average money in eir ulation was $75 per person. A bill to grant the federal farm board more than $2,000,000,000 for stabilization operations.

•-V'V'h

BASEBALL STATISTICS

FOR THE HOLIDAY

1UGAR

’ink Salmon

Pure Cane

Buy for Canning At this low price.

25 Lb. Cloth Bag

Genuine Pink Alaska

$1,10

25c

TALL

LB.

CANS

’ICKLES

SWEET

Master Brand

SALAD DRESSING (OLIVES (KRAFTS CHEESE PORK & BEANS GINGERALE CATSUP OLEO CAMAY SOAP „L11c [ICED TEA .... ' Z 23c

Quart

Embassy

Country Club 3 1-4 Ounce 6c—Quart

Hollywood

Queens—20 Oz. Jar

Creamed

Old English—1-2 Lb. Pkg

Country Club—Can

Standing

)f Teanta

National

Lea giic

Club?

Pet.

Chicago

.595

Pittsburgh

535

Brooklyn

.... 70

530

Philadelphia

.496

St. Ijoui.s

492

Boston

.481

New York

.457

Cincinnati

.... 55

.417

American

Leag.ie

Club?

Pet.

New York

.... 91

.708

Philadelphia

.... HO

.611

Washington

•518

Cleveland

.554

Detroit

.... 65

..512

St. Ijouis

.437

Chicago

A*)

.309

Boston

.287

American AssocLtion

Clubs

W-

PcL

Minneapolis

*86

.607

Columbus

.657

Indianapolis

. . 76

.535

Kansas City

.... 72

.522

Milwaukee

. . . . 70

.511

Toledo

.493

Louisville

. . 55

.390

St. Paul

386

DICKENS* NAMES SECRET REVEALED BY CHURCH

LONDON, (UP)—One of the prob- ; lent.-, which have always fascinated lovers of Charles Dickens’ work is tnat of where he got the names of his characters. It is slowly being solved by the verger of a London i church. It was long thought that Dickens, out of his own imagination, had coined s-ich surnames as Chadbaml, Tigg, Guyy, Marley, Dorrit, Mold, Varden, and Boffin, hut these very names have been found in the parish record of St. Andrew’s church, Holborn, where the verger, A. Jones, has jotte I them down for many years in the (ourse of his normal work. Jones thus far has listed 40 names of people probably living in Holborn during Dickens’ residence there. A few other Dickon’s names have hern traced to Kent, where the novel i t spent his earliest years, and Pick wick, as is well known, is a name Dickens’ found in :Bath and treasured u] for later use. The origin of such names as ‘Micawher,” “Chuzzlewit,” and “Copperfield” remain obscure. No methodical search of the parish

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—rich, rich fabrics and glowing colors

—gorgeous sleeves and tricky buttons

— and flattering lines you'll adore

FIRST FASHIONS at a low price!

C.REKNt \STLE. INDIANA

files ever has been undertaken in llolborn, but now that i* is revealed that Jones is so plainly on the rigid track, it is probable that such a search will be made. The novels which contain most of the Holborn names so far are "Pickwick Papers, ‘‘Bleak Hue,” David Copperfield,” and “Ou> Mu tual Friend ” These are doubtless names which Dickens, in his meanderings, . iw on shops, gates, and hmi -es.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

RIO GRANDE VALLEY DODGED DEPRESSION McALLEN, Tex. (UP)—The depression has made little headway in the Texas Rio Grande Valley. Money is so plentiful a recent issue of noninterest bearing bonds was sold in record time. The McAllen Lions Club floated (lie issue, and the money was used for a children’s municipal playground. The bonds will mature in three years. Many of the “investors” have indicated they will not cash them.

Latonia Club 2c Bottle Refund—Lg. 21 <»z- Bottle

Country Club — Lg. II Oz- Bottle

Eat more

Nut

3 Uw.

CANADA DRY 2 11?

MILK

YESTERDAY'S RESCETS National Ia gue Pittsburgh. 2; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 7-11; Cincinnati. 1Chicago, 10; New York, 9. Only games schedu d.

Country 2 Lg.

Club C-ans

American Lague Detroit, 5; Philadelphia. 4. Washington, 7; St. l-ouis, 6. Only games schedu 1 1.

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

That Delicious 13 Egg Cake — Big Size

BREAD

1 1-2 Lb. Sandwich Loaf 8c

Lb. Loaf

American \iation Minneapoli.-, 7 2; I lianapolis, 4-13 S'.. Paul, 10; Loui ile, 0. Othei games, rail

POTATOES

U. S. No. 1 Bushel 57c

15 “k 15

S. SOLON’S BROKE ALL RECORDS i' NEW BILLS

WASHINGTON. > P)—When the

HEAD LETTUCE...

Hard • Crisp Heads

For

15c

first session of the 7; ml congle-s got under way last Do her a flood of bills descended on tie bill rooms of

FEACHES

Fancy • Quality

Lbs.

25c

the houses, which pt augmented staffs working overt, All past records w. shattered. A total of 4,986 meas s were i .treduced in the senile bile the house,

CELERY

Michigan

‘'talk?

PRUNE PLUMS...

Fancy

Lbs.

15c

always more prolific, reduce 1 13,005. .By fai the large u irity were pri-

BOILED

HAM

r ■ ib

29c

large juicy

Lrankhirters 3 Lb,. 25c

Minced Luncheon -b. „ iver Cheese Ib. 25c Meat Loaf, Ib. 25c o a u n ssch weij^er Lb 25c - or ned Beef, lb. 28c Looked Tongue 19 C f^iss Cheese Ib 29c PiU Hckles, 2 for 5 C

SUMMER

FANCY SMOKED

SAUSAGE

Cooked Ready To Eat

Lb.

171c

12 to 14 Ib. AvgWhole or Half. Lb.

HAMS

121

SUGAR Cl RED BONELESS ROLLED

( III ' K

Smoked

ROAST

vate bills—designed i 1 adjust claims against the government and pay pensions and annuities of one kind or an-

other.

In this field Son tor Shortridee, Repn., Cal., led the i per chamber by a wide margin. He introduced either 175» of 185 private me asures. Shortridge also ubmitted 55 public bills (which if pn ed become part

PICNICS

Tender Juicy Lb

15c

No Waste—6 to 8 Lb. Avg.

ltd I ND OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

Lb.

FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON

Tender, Juicy Lb

28c

GROUND

BEEF

3 to 5 Lb, End Piectr Lk

121c

F'ine For Loaf or Pattoes Lb.

121c

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE I Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Daisy M i t t m duCMMd to ippa-ar in Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, one the 26th day a>f September 1932. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir-hip, and receive their distributive sharea. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 24 day of August, 1932. Cause No. 6849. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir- ( cult Court. 25-2t.

Rajah Brand . . . finest quality

Salad Dressing

FULL QUART JAR

del monte COFFEE ™ 29c

IONA BRAND

FLOUR

37c

Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 can. Gold Medal Flout Cane Sugar Cherries 2 Ann Page Preserves p«eFr«i, Asparagus »' mom. 2

Bread

Grandmother* Sliced

24 Lb

BaK

8 o’Clock Coffee Red Circle Coffee Ri ''' •"<i Ful1 Bokar Coffee th, coite, supr«m.

20c 25c 29c

F „.h p-”*'** 1

BUTTER

'ountry

f 21 c

Silverbrook

NORWEIGAN

QUAKER MAID

SARDINES

CATSUP

4 c#n5 19c

8 Oz. •» Bottle yy

Bananas Celery

Firm Yellow Ripe—4 Lbs. Large Crisp Stalks—5 for

17c 10c

FINEST QUALITY MEATS HAMS, Sugar Cured, Half or whole. Lb 12e CHUCK ROAST, Lb. .. 13c GROUND BEEF, Lb. 10c BACON, Suffar Cured, Whole or Half, Lb *. ... I2 l /2C Pork Loin Roast, Lb. .. 14e Pork ( hops center cut lb 17c

jSritruwTic* nuance