The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1933 — Page 2

'•4

r VEIFKANS H AK FXI’KKIKNCK I Kl> TO TEAR (iAS LOCKS I’I1I1.AI»KI.PH|A (l i’r James J. WalwT «'X|:< icncc of hr>in(f passed in if. \‘. t ill ' ar pi«m)>te i I'im to consider the practic T . uses of tear j • ft : tied hi the

• tector

for s-’fo! xmi ether depositories. • 'V .1 11 is r nth i:i i hospital alter liis war experience,-Walsh evolved a plan for connortintr a tear i: i be with the lock of a safe a* tip, 1 p, ole. i .ei lie t't iineh a

l<. i n with a safe manufacturintr j 'heir t a pai y to act] nt hin self with to 111

sx'e !'|, ks. •

• “II eivl r* i y system ( f ir. oi si ratinjt the jras tai u;iil|;e in the I .-k 1 h - sai l. “But IP:!!) I it-eeiv. d i. patent. “Norn of the persons for whom tear ha been installc-i l has had n rohl.ery. There wa r..' i:i -tan e in this vity of a large manufacturing comi any w ic ha I I" n h. ving frequent robberies. I li st lb tear gas system. Within a > t time another entry v.a: attemptsI. The two inti u < i a ere ' . i i and were "oun ! in the morning stretched on the floor. It t k them two day* to re-

"ins| iti the fa t that the chlorine I on leave- no harmful effects, a warning .'ign is posted outside on all property whete it is used" aside from the igu over the lock on the safe. ‘‘I e ./ i release is fo l-pioof. Two t ink of it comes outside, but i.neHdid lenmins within the safe, making il impossible to break the lnek and .tiien ore bark later hoping the air will he cleared. The concentrated g; w ithin the safe will he just as effective when a see md attempt to open the safe door is made.” I’AHOI KB MKN t \VT KINB JOBS; MISI STAY IN J All PHILADELPHIA, (UP) Nearly Bmi men who have atonesl f ir theii ■ lines against society still remain oipn 1 tied lie iin I the -tone walls ' f

Eastern penitentiary because society

cannot find a place for them.

The : r keepers say jhe men virtually have despaired of gaining their freedom for some time to eome. They fear that disorders may arise as the

If dt of the situation. *

The Pennsylvania parole law is explicit regarding releases. It says the parole applicant must have *60 and sponsors who will attest their good behaving after a parole is gianted. But it provides further that the appli■1 ii' .;i;ic ye •: means-of livelihood. .More than !*<• men have served minimum sentences. .Most of hem have from #100 to Sl'.O in cash and the other- have at least *60. All them have sponsors. None of them, i wover, have jobs pnnnised, and uthorities fear that to free them vould mean they soon might violate their paroles and he returned for even

longer sentences.

There is hut on< among the applimt- wh has taken the law eheerully He is Old Joe Buszard, admite l tin- second best horse thief in the vmld (his brother is the best), who uis served mor-* than Jfl of his iJ

years in prisons.

“I gave up worrying about getting >ut of these places long ago,” he saiid. \ men, at least, is treated right

here ”

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” . j * Entered in the ; postoffice at' Olreencastle, I n -1 diana, as second | class mail mat- j ter under Act of j wanoowsw-r March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; IJ.HO to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Not Just Another PillTo Deaden Pain But s wonderful modern medicine which acts upon the condition* which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should jufferles* and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small sis* )0£ LIDIA L PINKHAM’S TABLETS H)R RELIEF AND PREVENTION OP PERIODIC PAINS

MUM I <1.1 B PI \NIST HI.IM) BOSTON', (UP) Walter Proctor, uianist at a local night club, i- totally blind. Pajamas Were Distress Signal SANDWK H, Mass., (UP) \ pair if checkered pajamas were used a- a distress -ignal by the crew of the .'15fo t schoolner < imba to attract the Mention of coast guards recently. GERANIUM 1(1 YKtRS OLD HUNTINGTON. Vt, (UP)— Mrs. Thaddeus Fuller’.-, pride is a in voui oil geranium plum sporting 135 blossoms. This plant is a slip from n idant which she kept 35 yeats.

Mrs. Alice Williams of Cloverdale is here visiting relatives. Mrs, Gray Potter, oust Washington street, was a visitor in Terre Haute

Thursday.

Miss Virginia Williams and Miss Inos Rowings spent Thursday in In-

dianapolis.

A revival meeting will start next Sunday at the Bainbridge N’aznrene church. Alva Chiles will he in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barnett of Putnamville are the pa rent of a son, Marvin Ray, born Monday at the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis. Max Wilson who was graduated from the DePauw s ho I of Music last spring, is now teaching voice and choral work at Stevens college, Col-

umbia, Mo.

Miss Catherine Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil-on, south Jackson street, is in Indianapolis visiting iter -istcr Mrs. Is -son McMillan and family. Wahash college’s cross country team wdl o|>en its season Saturday when it engages the DePauw hanieis in a dual meet lieitween halves of the DePauw Manchester football game on Blacksto k field.

mivM,

FEATURING

THE MOST SPECTACULAR COFFEE DRIVE IN ALL OUR HISTOrV)

CLOCK

c ) Lbs 83c

Single Bound

BOKAR COFFEE lkt^Ic RED CIRCLE COFFEE Lb 19c CONDOR COFFEE Lb. Tin 25c

LARD Pure Ketim’d— 1,u ' k o i.bs. 19c

PICKLES

Master Brand Sweet Mixed

Quart Jar

HEINZ SPAGHETTI BISQUICK

<:h;\rkttes

Tray St-nt Fte« I’n- khwe T<ipa All PiHiular

■ Hi amis, < 'artoil

!1-U>.

Cana

25c 32c

$1.00

dt Gardner and 1 tarlea Mclntire attended a ronvention in Indianapolis

Thursday.

Dr. and Mis. R. W Vermillion have returned home from a few days visit in Chicago.' Mrs. C B. O’Brien underwent a minor operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs- Boyil Gerald, 60b Ohio street are the parent f a -on, Wayne Nile- lioiii W«dnefSBay afternoonMrs. Minnie Phar- . Mj-s Madonna and Allen Pharos of Ti|rton wtill spend the weekend with Mi ' id Mrs. Ern-

est Stoner.

Rev. Mattie Wine- evangelist nt Lite Na?..arene convetiiion, was a guest at die honia of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel on Anderson street. Suit of Floris Me ainntack against William Yount, for possession of real estate, has been di-ini' - d in circuit court and the costs paid Several members of the Crescent Rehekah and Be. Hive Rebekah lodges (dan to alien.! a district meeting at Danville, Thursday evening. The seven member degree staff will confer the degree v ik Dr. F. C. Tilden of DePauw university will he the speaker Sunday morning at the R kville Methodist church on the subject, “Revitalizing the Institutions of our Culture for the Building of Chat nter.” S'HM-man Allen T' lUt, OX years old, prominent M'intgonien county fennel and former trustee of the Indiana -tate farm, died ai his home seven n iles east of Crawf'.i' isville Tuesday night. Funeral services will lie hell from the home Krjlay afternoon. Mr. Trout served on. term as trustee of the penal farm under appointment by Gov. Samuel Ral-ton. True Phipps, 33 years old, formerly of Coatesville, died at his heme in I Indianapolis Wednesday following an j illness of tuberculosis. H-* had lived in Indianapolis for eight years being employed by a b..king company. He leaves a widow o .l two children. Funeral ser vices wili oe held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon it Stilesville with burial in the Stilesville cemetery.

Iona IVar'w*'

15c

SpAAghctti— Fould’s

MACARONI

WHEATSWORTH lkkai

3 ''ks* 2 Rk«.

25c 31c

No 2 1-2

BACON

Whole or Hull' iaiab

I2*f

POTATOES, II. S. No. 1 —15 Lh Heck (iUI.MES (iOLDEN, AHHLES, Bu.tfl.39 LOOK I NO AHHLES, 99c Bu.— 10 Lbs. . . SWEET POTATOES, 10 Lbs

6 Lbs.

25c 20c 25c

25c

( Ll.KKY, Vlirh. Jumbo, .‘I Fur |Aa

A S’f MEAT MARKETS

STEAKS, round or sirloin, for Swiss or fry, Lb.

llcel Pol Boast, Lb. ]|(»

Uoilinu Beef . Lb.

Lround Beef. 1 r " Bh u * n

HAMS

Sliced Dried Beef

3 Lbs

Sugar Cured whole or shank half lh

1-4 Lb.

Pkg.

tic 25c 12k 10c

Pork Boast, picnic cut lb. g^» Pork Sausage, pure lb. ]Q C Frankfurters, fZ**? 29c Ocean Fillvt ^ l " wn 12k Oysters, SUndardB 27c

( HK KENS, fancy milk fed fryers, N. Dressed, lb ]9(*

HOSPITAL NOTES Della B.-ason. of New Mayavllle, entered the Put injj county hospital for treatment W. dneeday . venlng. John Howard, son of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, ent-r.d th'hospital Wedn. day evening f.o

treatment.

Jane Harper, J. m Brann and Ruth Evens underwent minor operations Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs Klljah Sinclair nnd daughters. Marg.-urlte and Mali. I ntered the hospital f.n tnatmenl

Wednesday.

EARLY GAMBLING HOUSES MADE LITTLE WITH GAMES

We Pay GASH For Egft

1VJP FOOD STORES

BUTTE, Mont.. (UP) Profits of erl> day gambling houses were not latge, records of some of the estab-

lishments show.

In one leading house the total prof, it for one month's operation of two faro tables, a roulette wheel, and crap games was *485. From this amount salaries of dealers and house men hid to be deducted. Total winnings of the games was $3,613, and

total losses, $3,008.

Betting losses of one establishment totalled $1,936 in a month. Roulette gave the house the greatest winnings, while faro, a betting ring, and craps cost the house the most. Offsetting the losses, however, were receipts front the bars run in conjunction w'ilh the games. In one saloon the revenue as recorded was from $75

to $250 a day.

End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don’t let them get * strangle hold. Fight germ* qunkl>. Creomiilaion combine, the 7 best help* known to modern »cienre. Powerful but h*mle-,. Plea.ant to lake. No narcotic*, Your own dniggint j* authoriied to refund your money on tk. aput if your cough or cold U out reliavtd bj C/aomulaLn. (adv )

High School P. T. A. Announces Program The High School Parent Teachers association announces the following program for 1934-34. October. Music, Miss McGee; devotiens, Mrs. C. C. Ford; talks, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Boston; informal tea, Miss Hicks and eighth grade mothers as hostesses. November. Pitch-in dinner, old gymnasium; music, orchestra; community singing, led by' Dr. Bartlett, talk. Dr. Brooks. December. Devotions, Mrs. Krehl; student play, Miss DeMoss, director; Christmas party, senior mothers. January. Music night, hank, glee dull, and soles; study groups, high school, Dr. Ford. Junior high school, Mrs. Porter. February. Founders day. Joint meeting of all 1’. T. A. organizations. March. Fathers night, romimittee, Mr. Hollowell, Mr. McLean. Mr. Cannon, Mr. Porter. Mr. Search, Mr. Bit-

t les.

April. Talk by Dr. Thurman B. Rice. Election of officers. -!• -!• •!• -!• ( o-Workers to Meet Friday The Co-Workers of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afterno n at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I. H. Strain, southwest of the

:ity.

A full attendance is desired. •I* *S* 4* d* •!• d* W. R. C. to Prepare For Inspection Oct. 23 W. Ii. C officers and members will bald a meeting at their hall Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock for practice and to make formal arrangements for inspection Oct. 23. »J« »j« »J« »J« aj* Entertained With Weiner Roast Miss Annetta Jane Coates enter tained with a weiner roast at her h me, Tuesday evening. Games and contests were played. Each received a Halloween cap and a false face. Hot chocolate and poitonrn were served. Those piesent were Mary Hammond, l.eabelle Bill man, Betty Handy, Joan Miller, Mary Louise Brown, Evelyn Lowe and Neva lb'll DDFries »|« •*« »’« aja aja aj* ( oterie To Meet Friday The Coterie will meet at 7:30 • 'clock Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, west Walnut

st reel.

aja aja aT« a'« »*« »$« .t. .Mothers Study (Tub lo Entertain Husbands The Mothers Study club will hold their annual husbands’ dinner at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Newgent, south Jackson street road, Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Bring table service. aja a|« aja a|a aja afa a|a »J« Kappa Alpha, Theta Muninae to Meet The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae chapter will meet Friday night at 7:30 instead of Saturday with Miss Pearl O’Hair. 4* 4" 4* 4* 4- 4- 4Tri Pai to Moet Friday Tri Pst will meet with Mrs. Harry Gill. 608 east Anderson street, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' Engagement \nnniinred At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. 1,. I,. Porter enter able i with a dinner at their home in Northwood, We Inesday evening :it which time the engagement of Mrs. Porter’s sister, Miss Eleanor Carlisle of South Bend to Dr Paul Campbell of Culver, was announced. Miss Carlisle was a student in DePauw last year. She is n daughter of Col. Charles Carlisle of South Bend. The wedding will take place early in December 4* 4* -!• 4- 4- 4- 4H hie ( lass To Meet On Friday The Woman’s Bible Class of the Gohm Memorial Method!at church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Zeis. Mrs. Lakin and Miss Hemice Craig will he assistunt hostesses. Mrs. McMullin will have charge of the program .;..;. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, Mrs Robert Hotorff Guest Of Honor Mr and Mrs. S R Rariden entertaim I a few friends at dinner Wed-e-day evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Hotorff (> f s«n E rancisco, wh, ia visiting her mother, Mrs C. K St mer.

WAKE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE—

WITHOUT CALOMEL

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in 'the Morning Rarin’ to Go

If you fret sour and sunk nod th* world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of Halts, minral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing |

*ral water, oil, laxative cal snd expect them to make you

and buoys

For the;

1 to make you sui

ant and full of sunshim

hey can’t do it. They only mo' and a mere movement doesn’t

e. The reason fi

chewing gum ddenly sweet

only 1

do« do •,

v« the get at

reason for your dov.n-and-out

is your liver. It should pour out two 1 of liquid bile into your bowels daily, f this bile is not Mowing freely, your food an’t digest, it just decays in the bowels. 1 bloats up your stomach. You have a vi...k, bad taste and your breath is foul, «kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head

bowel

Ihe cause, feeling is 3 pounds < *

If t

doesn't a _

Lias bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is fou skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head sches and you fee4 down and out. Your whole

system is poisoned.

It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you reel “up ami up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Hills. Look for the name J4RACartar's Little Liver Hills on the red label. Kessttl a substitute. 2bc at drug J9r> Stores. omit M. Co. T m r!L

Those

4* 4* 4" 4* 4* BAINBRIDGE + Bj Mm N' l'O" 44- 4- -V- 4- 4attending the World’s fail-

over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Dainell and Ralph Sands. A very large crowd attended the carnival and c-iicus at the gymnasium" Saturday evening. Miss Myra Metz was the guest of Vera Maxine Robinson of Fillmore over the week end. Mrs Dorothy Sears of Greencastlc is visiting her father, Earl Smith, who is quite ill. Dt. and Mrs. \V. D. Conn attended medical association meeting at Indianapolis last week. Several from hern attended the air circus at Gieencastle Sundav after-

noon.

Those from a distance who attended the h me c ming at the Methodist hurch Sunday were Dr. Kckardt, Dr.Bartlett and family and Mrs. Jennie

You Have N», It'd Should Talk To someone YH,,', | M . chances are 100 („ i U d '« recommend that \, m T *‘11 for the needed mon “ y ^ Loans on AUTOMOBILES nvr ! " < 81 HOLDqoqJJ Indiana Loan Co. 24'/i E. Wash. St. | W ,.

Stenle of Greencastle, Mr. and Mo. Osborne Dickson. Mr and M r . StJ( ley Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. V er |J Monnett of Indianapolis, and Mi J Mrs. Roy Eads and > m J,, P 0 f h,L mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burdette, Mu, Lucille Cowger and James ( were guests of Mr. and Mrs F.up* Lewallen at linner one weninj hJ week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Beys r , a a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. p-ank p Kdiwnrds and laughter of Indi.:,-' lis, ami Mrs. Edward, were Smuuy dinner guests of Geddes Piiest ^ family. Afternoon callers were u, and Mrs. Wallen- Higgles of dale. Mrs. B<-rt Garrett and Mr Eu) O’Hair entertained with a mi -Hi, eous shotver for Mr Reha GiliJ Early last Wednesday at the lame J Mrs. Gairett. Thos,- winning prizes, the different contests were Mi- Mg garet Dickson, Mr-. J.-- Souths Miss Janice Nelson. Thete wereabc* eighty-five guests present. The # corations were in k<*'ping with Ha,» we’en, its a Is* were the refreshment* Mrs. Early received many useful J lovely gifts.

illlllllllllilllllllllllllill HOTEL GRANT Open During Winter Sciison FOR Dinners, Luncheons, Teas, Parties and Special Sunday Night Suppers. PHONE OR DRIVE DOWN’. YOU WILI. BE I’Ll USI-Ti

OCTOBER 1 Stock' 28th ^ Jakley s Wuuk lip no,

20th to

COFFEE HOST TO; BEANS

Oakley Special

3 lb- hag 19c- Lh.

HOST TOASTIES

( hoice NavieH III Lhs

LIFEBUOY SOAP

( lean Quick ( hips . GLOSS STARCH ,3 MILK . . .r 4

Bars 5 lh

I Lh. Pgs

17c

19c

35c

19c

27c

17c

23c

FLOUR GOLD Ml DM or PILLS HI KY 21 Lh. Bau 99c

I OR SALE Automatic electric Washing Machine wa.. $99.50 now $65.00; ti horse gas engine good o.ipe $.1(1.00; 1 - j |-2 horse gas engine $12.50; 1 old Dodge car $20 00; °"e I H C. ton truck; new and se<--«nd hand farm tools; 1 range cook dov,. $20.00; Fence; Harness, cheap. I’nre Fi-eds, Homwiey Meal $20 00. rioting out by November 1. 1 impbell & Ogles, South End EJeva to -r, (JHencastle. 19-21-24

Apricot I'UISERVESrl 2 16c

RED CROSS; liuavor Toilet Tissue Green Beans',

I’lLLSBURY PINEAPPLE

HOMINY

SPINACH

Fan

Macaroni Spaghetti

I’kgH.

RollalSC

Pride of Indiana

Brand Cans

Pancake Flour 2 I’kgs.

White Lil\

n. 2 , 2 ggj.

21c

29c

19c

Bars

SOAP

P. & G. 25c $2.45

( ase

100 Bar.

( nt* 2 (’ns.

Van Camp, I No. 2 1-2 Cant* Del Monte, No. 2 1-2 -an. 2 cans

No. 2 Can. 3 Can-* 31c

25c

29c

SUGAR

Bure Cane $1.27

25 Lh

Bag

I Its.

49c

MARSHMALLOWS2 ', !, b 2U*

CRACKERS IVORY SOAP 4 CHIPS0 2

Hollieunna Select Soda 2 lh. Box ti Ox. Bui * Large I’kgs.

21c

19c

33c

BREAD Oakley’* Fresh Kadi Mernmi

SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS, One-Half or whole. H) 1J c ROUND VEAL STEAK OR ROAST, Lb. CHOICE BABY BEEF— S 0 .** 1 : L Lb " Dull, Lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE. Old Plantation Style. Lb FRESH GROUND BEEF for Loaf or Steak. 3 Lbs FRESH SIDE PORK SLICED, Lb. FRESH PORK BRAINS. Lb. SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, Lb. FRESH VEAL, BEEF OR PORK HEARTS, Lb. FRESH 0VSTERS—Solid Pack, Quart FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. SWIFT OR DEPENDABLE CHILI, 1 Lb. Brick OAKLEY’S