The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1933 — Page 4
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►♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ amt daughters visited Sunday witi^ Ifuyburn Ounningh;un and family of
LauZAHmi Abokn s \'rnetun I«ll-t l J rcp*rabtuja ore vu talc at
C]1 (0 ° (t) • Lo K. ream V^a QdorCQiLc
£~>UZABETM ArdFJW ? Prc|w ^ arutions are drlinitrly pLmneJ to promote *Lin bealtli. No cream can work imrut les, Lut if you will cleaxiae, atinuJatr, and protect youf a tluii aa intelligently aa you do your body, it * ill respond by ^low* injJ witK Ixcaitb—wlncb ia the only true l.aai.i for loveiines*. a*\«k f<»r ! Jizabetb Arden a Looblet i lie ^}ue*t of tbe Heautifui. conUiniu^ deiinite imtructi' »ne-
Coatesville* Mrs. Ida Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Kmest Cox and Mr. and Mrs- Unitli Monday visited Sunday with Kber Hamilton and wife of near Bain bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storm and mughter called on Harry Hunter an<l family Sunday afternoon.
.1 U’ANKSK " \K Oh’FK'K PI.A NS NT.W SYSTKM TOKIO. (UP)—The Japanese war ' office will carry out a new system of reciuiting reserve military cadets in 19:id. It expects to train <i,0(Hi jcserve anil non-commissioned offi cers a .'ear under the system. Tlic n new system has been intrt luced pi
< • i marily for
S. C. PRKVO COMPANY
•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeee
v •> -ii:\SI MAKIOV iiy Mrs. Amy Hui-i v -I* .J*
be appointed to the rank of superior private, and will be promoted two months later to corporal, and in another two months will again be promoted to sergeant. Those designated ns B class, of whom theie will be 2,500 will be appointed superior privates, in which rank they will remain until discharged. The new system is elastic. Even these who are promoted to the rank ,f sergeant may be demoted to B class t e nonent they are found not U p to par, 01 t >86 who an designated as reserve military cadets, may be dropped to th, ranks of ordinary recruits.
THE AMERICAN. SECURITY CO. Loans & Discounts
mA
Phone 98 E- Washington St.
jiiimiHHHiimiiiiiiHiimiimtiiimiimin
DID YOU KNOW
spent the week end at St- I.ouis. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Bui-; of Lapel ai d MY and Mrs. Oran Buis and
Kovival services are being held at the Bethel church. Leonard Newman ai.d wife and Mr. and Mrs t'e, il Newman and children
(laughter wi and Mrs )•;
Sunnay gu Buis.
• t-s of Mr.
Curtis Higgens and wife T Hainbridge spent Sunday with Herbert
Higgens iii' family.
Mr and Mr-. Henn Cunningham
filling the growing need
for trained officers, acutely felt in
,, the reent campaigns.
Briefly, 8.00(1 young men will lie ♦ inch'd out id cruitb. 'I hey will i receive special training for three ! months under a committee of offi-
cers. _______________ At the end of three months tin \ ! ^ ANTED One neat appearing will be divided into A and B | ‘ with ca , Earning „ot large depending upon their respective show j ^ work m , nent and pleasant.
J* " Box S, 1 offi e. ll-lp
there will be ;S,->(>0, will lie qualified as reserve! cd’ficers upon receiving
That Will I; gci- keeps wild deer, induce there by feeding and salting, S n ta . » ranch, and th it ... 0 f hi* men l* to a * that the dog.- - 111 1 chase the timid
animals ?
CLASSIFIED ADS
1931 STANDARD COUPE $245 Linn <fc Abner. b:»M) * 10il5 King, Morrison, Foster Ford Dealers Since 1910 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii —Lost—
FOB SALE: Darwin Tulip bulbs, Holland grown, extra tine. 55 cents per dozen: king Alsred Daffodil monster bulbs. $1.50 per dozen. Mrs. T. C. Cox. 7.'W east Seminary street. 9-3t
FOli SALE: 23 head of shoats weighing about 70 ib. Cali 8G4-L. 9-3p
their discharge. Those designate I as
A class will
1 FOR SALI Two winter
me i’Jm size. I 1 'lie 430.
coats, 1 l-2p.
- . '***
■B
had the Ueal for 31 years
^[I^MSScv
$j'Omjuienc*ittiat the \ Blue Eagle will bring ' / . ''
’direct results and l kelp to everyone
L( m\
Here are some
'' < Significant FACTS:
7 /
TV/TANY of t!he fundamentals XVX on which today's gigantic *'New Deal” nests are the same ms those on which J. C. Penney founded his astiociation of stores
in 1902.
That’s one rs-ason why we have faith that diffituities will be overcome, that objections from the "curbstone critics" wid be silenced, that the courageous plan will succeed.
For many ofl these same difficulties were faced by J C. Penney
r thirty-one veais ago when he undertook in a smallei way what
^Jthe Administration of today is applying to a nation
i j Like all big ideas, the Penney plan was simple. He would have j stores all over' the country, served, not dominated, by a skillful, j experienced cj nrr.il buying staff. He’d main -lit on L each sale fhut a lot of sales. He’d share ownership with those m who helped his plan work out. He'd pay the wages of i mfortable / living, not mere existence. He’d pool experience. t out waste
) j, motion, keepi operating costs down to rock bottom
f / ;• The savnigs he’d pass on fo the public. His bid for patt t. ronage would rest on better values. Merchandise would be
plainly prioid, sold for exactly what it was. This may all sound cnmmonpla ;e today. But in 1902 it was revolutionary . . . "fan-
tastic” marly merchants called it.
///
/
I pCu
V arn fr
lhe .//. C. Penney “New Deal’’ has worked
Customers iat first could hardly believe that Penney prices repre•rnted honfcst values But people who bought once, k' pt on buying • . . told t feir friends. The stores grew in size and in number. ■ / Today tjhere are nearly fifteen hundred. They’ve brought direct benefits te millions of people, and to their home towns. Records show tha ; Penney stores actually increase trade in Penney tow'iis
t by offermg wider selections and better values.
Becauie these simple fundamentals have “worked” for thirty-’ one yeans in a great business venture, the 21,000 members of the Penney i.rgamzation have faith that they will be suects. ful, too, in
helping Ja great nation restore national prosperity.
J.. C. Penney Co.
Incorporated *
There's a “NEW DEAL” for women, too • One of the outstanding innovations of the present government is its recognition of women, to whom cabinet, diplomatic and other important posts have been awarded. • At Penney’s the importance of women as general purchasing agents for the home has always been recognized. And it is they who have contributed a large share in the success of the Penney venture. • For women are keen judges of values—in merchandise as w ell as in governmental affairs. That’* why Penney stores extend an open invitation to the women of their communities to drop in and make rigid comparisons with what they could obtain elsewhere. • Women, too, are keen to appreciate the thoughtful courtesy of n Vore personnel whose wot?, offers careers instead of just "jobs.”"'
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FOR SALE: Keifcr pears fo, sale, 50c per bushel. Ralph Minter, Coatesville, Ind. 9-3p.
FOR SALK:—One English Pit Bull Dog, also Big Type Poland Gilts; One male hog Three mile- south of Mt. Meridian- H- S. Alice. ll-13-2p.
Putnam County Community Sale, Greencastle, October 14. All kinds of livestock uni miscellaneous articles. Wed-tf
Section 12 of the Methodist church will hold a rummage sale at Court (House. Sutuiday morning, Oct. 14, at 8 o’clock. Any one having anything to contiihutc please call either ,i81-K or 568-LX. H
LOST: One male black and tan rut terrier. Answers to name of Pat. Wilbur Donner. It LOST: In City Library, child’s brown corduroy lumber jacket with zipper front. Finder call 440. 10-tf.
-Miscellaneout
GROVER BLAYDES, AuctioneerOne who gets the money; no sale too large, none too small- Sixteen years in the auction field- Call me by phone at my ex;i>ensp. Phone Brick Chapel or write me, care of BannerWed. tf.
FURNACES examined free, cleaned and repaired. Reasonable rates. Donald Thomas, 15 years experience, Reelsville, R. R. 3. 27-4-1 l-3p.
PUBLIC SALE: At my residence in Bainhridge, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 14. 1933. Sale will consist of household furniture; one FavoriteCabinet heater, two oil stoves, dishes, cooking utensils, and many other articles t " numerous to mention. Terms Cash. Henry Morris. A. J. Priest, auctioneer. ll-8p I a.
+ * •F
FOR SALE: Pears, 25 -ents an i up, two miles north on road 43. Orlie Vanlandingham. Ip.
FOR SALE: — Team Percheron Geldings, coming 3 years old. Well broke. Piercy Sinclair, Cloverdale-ll-lp.
ON THE BAHRAIN COUNTER for Immediate sale, two fine registered yearling Jersey males. Robert Irwin. ll-18-2p
NOTICE: Yes, panic is over. Inflation is on at South End Elevator. $90.00 to *92.00 will buy *100.00 worth merchandise. Red Top (Mists, 7 ft, were I0e each, now 35c; hog fountains were $18. now *14; electric auto washing machine, was *99.58, now *05. Yes, we are selling farming tools and fence, new harness at cost. Your cash w : || talk at South End Elevator. Campbell & Ogles. 4-0-11-13
SEE Wayne Leinberger for Ciazy Crystals. 8 Beveridge street. Free delivery. Phone 425-K. (>-9-1 l-13-4p
FOR SALE:—Cockerels from high production pens Priced reasonable. Mrs. Robert Irwin, Greencastle, Ind. R I I II 2p
FOR SALE: Saw and eight nice pigs. W. P. Sackett, Rainbtidge, In i. 10-2p
FOR QUICK SALE: Solid Mission Oak dining table, 0 chairs, china cabinet and desk. 9 N. College ave. 10-2p
l OR SALE or Trade for small farm, 6-toom modern house in Gieencastle. Phone 1(>5-Y. 9-6p
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Seven room house, double garage, rent able. 711 Ea.-t Seminary St.
modern reasonIt
ROU RENT: Five room house. I’h ne 32. Kauhle’s Meat Market. 11-2p
(■OR RENT: Newly papered, painted four room house, basement, garage, ami garden. Phone 731-X 9-11-21
FOR RENT:
Extra large sunny
comfortable room in modern home. Close to square, 9 north College ave11 ue - 10-2p
—Wanted-
E.VRPLOYMENT WAN ! ED: By thoroughly experienced waitress. Indlanapolis references, ^ny hours agreeable. Phone 439- Judy Rogers11 2p.
' ^ 1 1 1 1 In In (k lifter nil, mag;,.' ■ . -uIpv riptioii interests in Greencastle, Ind , and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the huitdired* of d->llar» spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in l . S (sUarantee,| lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreignln*tructions and equipmen* free start a growing ami permanent husifiess in "bole or .-i are time Address MOORR1 fWrRRl.L. I, . Way land Road, North Cohocton, N Y. tp.
WANTED Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
V *i* V -c + + COALING STATION 4 Mrs. R’rank Woods 4 4 4 4* + 44
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Greenlee and Mrs. Laura Wright hcl|>ed Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greenlee of Coatesville move last Saturday. Mrs George Smythe spent one even ing this week with her mother Mrs Bud Mason. Mrs. Cecil Arnold spent one day this week with Mr and Mrs. Charley Li shy. Mis- Mildred Smythe called on Mis.Bertha Miehcals Sunday eveningMrs. Frank Woods and daughter called on Mrs Ott Lydiek Monday. Mrs. Maltha Ix'wis is lietter at Uiis writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks and daughter Patty and Her-chel Li-hy spent Sun ay wdth Charley Lisby and family. Mrs. Pauline Shafer spent one day thi- week with her' mother, Mrs. Mollie Goodwin.
BiMMiimmiimmiiinimiimmHiiiimiir
1929 TUDOR $165 Lum & Abner. 6:30 - 10:15 Kintf, Morrison, Foster l ord Dealers Since 1910 BiMiMiimmiimiiiHHiiMimiiiimmiMiii
ionigbt
r
granad THURSDAY 4 FWD« BH( )ADWav BROKE her HEART!
■y.
& ' ou,| l cry u:
31 'be tourhin, laugh at th,
^ l"'e the .100 (*,- 'FS 'bis Dictuif 0 f
cntertamnu-m!
w
NOTK'F.
On account of the fact that time would not permit that all talent Im' presented to the theater audience last Saturday I have arranged to have another audition at the Granada next Saturday afternoon and night- All prospective talent make application hy mail to “King Cole", Granada Theater, before Friday. Give age type of entertainment, address and telephone number. 11-tf
NOTICE: Chile. Pie, and Coffee Supper. R'lllmore M. E. Aid Rooms, Friday evening, Oct. 13. Ip
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PLEASANT GARDENS v By Leota Showaltcr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cox. Misses Myrtle Landis and Florence Harper spent Ok »eik end at Chicago attending the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert were In T ire Haute Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K ggic McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clo w attended A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago last week. Miss End ra King visited her parents near Poland Sunday. Edgar Jobe and H. M. Smith attended th. school reunion at Croy’s Cr ek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Rissler wue in Laiayette last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasaler spent last week at Edward Chews. Ralph Hill and daughters of UreencastL called on Leota Showaltcr Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Poe and friend Miss Mann of Terre Haute spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Asbiiry Poe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harper sp irt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toni Harper. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Cr’niwcll and son Billy of Youngstown, Ohio, visited Mrs. Lee Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick of Terre Haute Yisittil Clark McCormick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Htockwell and children of Indianapolis spent Hi week ( ml here. Mr. ami Mrs. Pete Holaupple spent Sunday at Terre Haute.
•jsj-is* tOrif ,£(» e’V
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Mini r: iii in iiHIM i ovrn tcTiias Mot Ice I l-i opoeaIs Slu-fls ol oiu? itorj wi i ‘*i at ruction i<» Im Imilt i HM < »r**FiM’H.st It i; i • • iii icltl Nr* und ^eyrno ■ hy tin* i Mm irina 1 . "I 11 • (Riininissiun Imlinit "i* the third IT tin 8tatl H5 hex. IOJ Nik 11 S.-i ,1. ' 1 ;i uapol is. I ml i.i ii > (.VntraI Staiidanl 'run' "ii fhi of CJttoher, I-* i’ propos.iIs will i" pBl*li 3! ami r»*a(i. Proposalh shall lit* ^ it'inii Hhindard r«>rn»> wi i h Utld spi-i Ifl'-a f ""is oil I \ a I ! la Of t'i< ■ » Mach bidder, will, l.u* file a eorparai. -('•'> lo tin Stale of IndiaiiH. uiie and oiif-hall ! ,|! **>« his prtipnMal. ami in ,l ' by lau. t’oiiir.. is will the lowest and !»•»' 'd riKhi to rej»’<’! Merved. IIV1IS I \ T K HhlHU ' 1 ■' lN ’" 1 " INDIANA. ^ Clial
NOTH | OF Vl’l’l h UHh PRIV ATE Mo Iok I
I’r:rmit
Public n tire is hereby tiMcCullough A Hi ' 1 ' doing busine-- i- th( " A j inrt Company of R 11 ■ vl1 ' has filed With th" PttWj Commission "f 'b'i" : ' n for private ■> Iran-port proiHTty i- 1 carrier for the f firms, or coi, 'rati n-.
I. A I! 1
Greencastle India' .
Fro ctm ■
Brazil, Indiana. _ „
Downtown ( hcviolet Terre Haute, Indiana-
G. H. R'rodei man < ll, ‘ vr "
of Riley. Indiana.
C. & K. Chevrolet ' van, Indiaiw, r r, Struhle Wcrncke M | tor '
ferre Haute, Indian '•
Thomas J. Dugger M” Sullivan, Indiana. . C. M. Jeffries Motor O Indiana. . v( {||
Number and >'Pari'-'
be used:
T il"" ' ■( »
uc usi-d. One 1931 < I" ^ one-half truck with 1 . ^
Chevrolet tzm and ’ trailer: one 1933 < n
Chevrolet truck «aih " J Ail intei ’ i information as to the W ri of hearing upon ^ " addressing the l’ 11 ’otk] mission of Ohio. Coli 1 ' ' j|( j Name 'f • pphcW*'^'jjB
Bice, a partnei-hil 1
the M. * B. I ran-I"" 1 ^
Cldcs, -.r -.prl* 1 ""'
Indiana.