The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1932.

SPECIALS THAT WILL MEAN BIG SAVINGS TO YOU STANDARD QUALITY MERCHANDISE At IjOw Prices

-■ —»■— — < retonnes. 36 inch. - - wide, good floral p. Herns

10c

Cretonnes, fa>( color-, yard wide. I Special —> ard

15c

• Single blanket*, extra -ize,

50c

Double blanket-, (’art wool, size 72\80 Dnely Plaid-—Pair ....

$1.98 |

Sheflg 81 \ HO Seamier

:19c

^uamlefc-s sheets, tf»rn and hemmed. v i/e "I \ 99 Special—Kach

59c

1 1 on and printed Marquisette. 1 V ard wide (Basement)—Yard

10c

-li ien*. \ll Linen ("rash, is inches wide—>ard ...

10c

I men M eft ( rash

-

lo inches wide—Yard

ZIC 1

I.oiely full fashion, pure silk hose Ml colors—Pair

59c

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

IHE HOMK SHIRK

I ply a coat of roof paint if the house ita- a composition roof. Iiid you ever

ia> mg nou's: rtrauy ioi win-

ter i.-« Now is a good time to ap- replace the broken pane- in the will-

ful L IKY TIPS

ir la>mg house ready for win-

•Jows or fix the hinge "n the d-K>r? ' Hoes the ma-'h feeder need repairing? Are the water f ■ mtains in working ! order? And did you ever get that | wire netting attached to the under aide of the ■ ■ Ehese art I of the items that, »ith a little at- ! tention, should add t . the comfort and convenience of th>- house during the next few months. ‘He who hesitates is lost,’ and the flock owner who delays locating breeding cock-•ad- may find the sup- ■ ' ply exhaust*' i Th- i heai>est, easiest method of fl", i impi 1 cement is to u«o realiv g<»»d cockerels with .-elected female- If y a already have males for next year’- breeding flock, it is well to keep them in “bachelor’’ ijuarters until they have reached maturity . Every pallet that lives till fall won’t be a profitable producer next winter. Dispose .f -mall, unthrifty birds before housing the flock. Most folks much prefer a good yearling hen to a p< or pullet. It is good bu.--ine~' to handle everv puilet you house thic fall. HI 'R \M> JAll > t' IFE’S FIKI FRMINKH I.OVFK EL PASO, Tex.. (I’Pi As long as , his riv ti confined his wooing of Francisco. ( assay - wife to serenades, it was all right with ("assay, be a che enjoyed the music. But when the anient Romeo, Eze quiel Yalbuena. Juarez eart breaker, took *o climbi g • nto the roof an peeping at Mr* ("assay, t at was to much. Oassay tried chasing the lovelorn man. who had informed the general publi that Mrs. Cassav w. jld fail for his charms. But K< neo wa- a good runner, and ou: sprint-d the irate husband. T en Y’atbuena went a step too far. He force ! his w iy int the (.’as- ijr home. Cas-av had hint jailed.

IN MEMORY TFXLS OF.BENEFITS OF In loving memory of our Dear Tl’BERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

husband and fither, Jap W. Luther,

Who left us y utember 16, 1931. [ 'Depression has im rea-e :

CATCH CLERK AFTER 23 YEARS

NASHVILLE. Tenn., (UP)—For 23 j

, the | years Charles T. Parham evaded pos-

Just a thought f sweet remembrance [hiulth dividends for money invested '•">1 authorities, 1,11 the > f' na "y ffot

Just a memorv fi>n<l and true.

Just a token f affection. And a heartache still for you.

Ju -t a sigh for the olden moments,

Just a smile ’f love anew. Just a tear ir silence falling. And a yea ring just for you

Mrs. J. V. I ither and daughter,

Mrs. H. M. Cloyd.

IN MEMORY

v.. aaavrow.^

in anti-tuberculosis and public health i >nn mail

w k in the last fifteen years » •

ten and even twenty-fold, -aid M s- ' ^ 19()9 hp was

France- Brophy, field adviser o' the

Nate nil Tuberculosis Ass,, iation • ■ us. ectci of taking money from enan interview with the Putnam County '"elopes, acco. ang to Postal Inspector, Tuberculosis Association yesterday J- > M. Jone-. ... afternoon Miss Brophv was her Traps were laid for Parham, hut he j yi terdav to confer with group o' always managed to evade them and tuber ulo-is w rkeis who are making tepo.t.s of n -,ng letters on his run

plans fo, the tuberculosis < hristmas continuad, said Jones. H»- continued BI LI.I RI K In loving rememb* seal sale wni- on D nks wor ^* * R,lt ° ‘"I 1

| ... „ bring no definite charge- against him, ® fl ' in? and in July. 1929, a “fixed" letter ‘•We in the Unite; States a:e now containing eight $1 bills, with the ser-ca.-hinu in liberally in the money we j;,) luimben recorded in Nashville,

invested 15 to 20 years ago in tuber- wa- mailed tr m theie.

eulosis sanatoria, di'ics, nur.-e-. At Memphis the officers took Parschoul work, health eiucation. an ham m charg-', confident they had other features of the tuberculosj- aught him at last The letter was campaign, all of whi h have been fos- • in one of his pockets, but the serial teied and promoted by the Chn-tmas 'numbers of t e bill did not tally with seal sale. Today fewer people are those in Nashville, and the evidence dying of tuberculosis than at any , was insufficient to warrant arrest, time since the dawn of human histor>.' When he wa- arrested last week it In the United States the death rate was onlv after he s ad taken money ha- reached the remarkably low fig-1 from “fixed” letteis then allowed to ure of 67 fer each 100,000 persons a.- return to his home. There officers contrasted to near!) 200 some 25 j made a thorough search and found

years ago. i some >1 the bills. "But the job ahead of us is still one Jones a.-ked Parham

biby girl. Alberta

Hut. who d .•! d this life one year

ago 'oday, N tember 16. It matters ?. Oh Baby Mine

Though > >i e passed on to the

world’s sublime.

I know wi <■ e'er your -out may be TV at some -ere you’re still lowing

me.

We’ll try d i. Oh Baby dear

Moi, like w, i.iuld each passing year And you v know by things we do

That we're -till loving you.

S. dly mi.- i by Mother and Daddy

George u$t Bancroft td “LADY &GEN^ <CilR!A\^A S AT1RDAY MAT.-xid

! NilOKM

(.AN TAX DRIVE IS

OPENED

I.I.N't OLN \ b. iL'Pl—A drive for

rm ta n gu- dine in ail states!^ staggering proportions.

h been opi ne i i Nebraska. i -or- • the plan propose to re- • pi ■lit Nebraska gasoilne ix f, ur nt- to two cents and to • n mart t ' legislation in all , whi I uld create a gasoline i \ two i. • provide for rigid naivv 1>. en cement and collection and prevent vasion. C M Sut ilani, secretary of the uni Manutacturers, Ir . ,.rg .ition of independent I e i, -tv - tnat similar organizati t- in Kn -i- and Missouri are civ • joii n me movement. Iowa, too, 1 expected to cooperate.

Substantial decreases in railroad, lumbering m I lightning fires was

shown.

later life becau-e they have been severely infected with the disease. And yet we know individually only a

very small fraction of these million j —— children. How to feed them and how UOl.l BALL Kll LS BIRD to put them under proper treatment' SHARON, Pa., (UP) Albert Beck, now so that we may -pare them an i j Sharon, dr-.ve from the fifth tee at their communities great suffering and the I. • .n i golf course, here. A moloss later is a job that means years ment I t, a liir,. struck by the ball of hard work. 1 while in light, fell to the ground It

"We have tuberculosis on the run,' was d . i

but we shall keep him running only]

as we all work harder and to better I purpose, and a- our c mmunities sup- j port our effort- more liberally than

ever before ’’

THE CIGARETTE THAT’S Al/dc, THE CIGARETTE THAT ToffaJJztte

Around tlir* corner anH down vonr way hr romea with hi.« mellow accordion ... a song on his lip-, and the love of song in Iim heart, like a wandering troubadour of old. Light up vonr Chesterfield, fling wide your radio window and listen... for he has many tales to tell you. Every Tuesday and Friday night. * * * Chesterfield Radio Propram—Every niglii except Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

if he didn't

know that he would be caught even-

tually.

"Yes,” Parham replied, "but it was good experience for you.” FOR ES I FIRES SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE FOR 1931 WASHINGTON, D C.. (UP)—The United States forest service has reported a slight increase in the prevalence of forest fires in 1931 as com-

pared with 1930.

The annual summary of reports from states cooperating with the federal government in forest fire control si owe i fires last year numbered 186,894. In 1930, 190,980 fires were reported Area burned over decreased

by 688,150 acres.

The average area per fire in all

these young women children were! protected areas, however, was 103 bom before the age of 20 When you acres, somewhat larger than usual, knaw that this period is the |>eriod of j Mote th in 87 per , ent of the burned greatest strain and greatest risk for j area last year was on unprotected

young women, you may appreciate land.

the explanation. | The report indicated a large in“Another problem that confronts us crease , f in endiarism, particularly in is the fact that there are present southeasten.. Gulf, central and Pa-i more than 1,000,000 children under 15 ' cific state Likewise a sharp growth years of age who are especially liable of cardessr.. -- by smokers and campto breakdown with tuberculosis in ors was bia ■ i.

I^>t me

mention only two of the many difficult problems we n,u j t solve; take that of tuberculosis among young w,. men. the group of 18 to 25 years of age. While tuberculosis continues t'> decline for other groups of the population this particular group show - an increase in tuberculosis Speculation ha- ranged all the way from condemnation of the ‘jazz age.’ or the scanty clothing, or the ‘eat and grow thin’ craze to overwork, too much free! m or what have you. In a reient study, however, the National Tuberculosis Association showej that for one group of young women in Petr,.it, the chief cause of tuberculosis w r as apparently due t" early marriage and early motherhood. In 70 per cent of

Peerless Bronc’

THE Tamer

SADD

MISTS Dare-devil Courage,

(Makes a Rodeo Wins a Great Love

ADDED: Undl , n * v

< OMINCi SI NDA1

“Love Me Tonight

1 VKK

‘DRAGON" KOI Nil To BE Hll.ELt

HUTTIG, Ark., il'Pi-TiW “dragon" with a head “lilg ij and a body like dnif.ii." rapidly around ' «< ' n. { in Grand Marie Kike Farmers arme t themselvpu out for the lake. They were rewarded nth l] cf “it." They blazei mj bullets rent he ! * • ■•( He >ter was pulled ..sh.wadfc; be a gar. It wa 'ntaHl long. The gar did t'c h will i horse, ;.t lea.-t tr upper OU! jaw had been hr xen -> i upA'arl. It looked "'like > ■ for its back ha i ! « hrtrr.

NOTH F (»l \DMIN|STK A I ION Notice i- hereby gi\en that the undersigned hi- been appointed by the] Judge of the Circuit Court of Put-; nam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James W. I Duncan, late of Putnam County , de-, ceased. | Said estate i- supposed to he solvent. No. 7479. Fred is Duncan, Administrator. September 1932. Attorney, C. R. Dickerson. John W. Herod, Clerk «>f the Putnam Circuit Court 9-3t.

Fels-Napth

The “old reliable"— better than ever!

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SI PPLIES FOR ( Ol N I Y A>> Ll’M Notice is hereby given that bidwill be received at the off he of the county auditor of Putnam county up U 10 o’clock A. M , Saturday, September 24. 1932 r or the furnishing of -uppiif- fo the quarter ending December 31, 1932, as directed and approved by law. All bids submitted mu.-t be filed in duplicate on blanks to lie furnished by the county auditor, and must comply with the law in every particular Bidders are required to furnish samples, -.aid samples to be the property of the county if -aid bidder- ar, successful, and shad be retained bv the county commi.-ioners for comparison w ith the good, purchase i when the same are re eived and checked In at the County Asylum. W. A. COOPER. Auditor Putnam County, Ir diana. 9-2t NOTICE OF WKMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha.- been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of th- e.-tate of William McMains, late of Put am Coun ty, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent No. 7478. EVA ALP E McMAINS, Administrator. • September 1, 1932. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel, attor-' ney for estate. ! John W. Herod, Clerk of the Put |aam Circuit Court. a 2-^ts

ART KAUBLE' Meat Market

NCR 111 "IDF >Gl ARE

tllephoM

Any comments or displeasure will te gi' ly appreciated by me on my ni'-at or liness. I tiy to carry a full line at all nit and serve the public right. We dress ens, all kinds, but must have some notice fore time—none carried in stock all n dressed.

Franks, Lb. ... ]()c Spare Ribs, Lb. * Brains, Lb. ... * ‘ 7c •fowl Bacon, I^b. {Qc Liver, Lb. . B'f'ef Liver. Lb. ]Qc

Pure Lard 50 L.b. ( an Clin ion Lard. ^ 1 can (Blended) Leg’s of lamb. 1C Lamh (Tiops. d'-i

We Buy Fresh Kggs at Market

3 DELIVERIES DAILY —9 II A M.-4 F M

A connoisseur of meats will know h ' ference in quality.

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