The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1933 — Page 4

IB THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 193j.

THERE \KE PRICES AND PRICES

BUT NOT THE SAME QUALITY

You tan shop around the corner, up the street, down the street, or across the street and perhaps find all different prices'

hut you will get just what ydu pay for.

We will always try to give you standard brands or quality Merchandise at the lowest possible price.

K’"' PEPPERELL

SHKETS

HI X HI) 89c

| (.1 \li\Mh:i:i) F A ST

FOI.OH

l»EK(ALES ;l« inches «idc. new I’atterns. Plain and

Fancy

\ ard

MEN’S ( HAMHRAY WORK SHIRTS

Kluc

MEN’S HEAVY SHIRTS, Including <.re> Suede I'leth

15c 49c 79c

MEN’S RANTS, Sanforized

Covert

HKAV^ \U MINI M ROASTERS Extra large m/C Bu> now for Thanks* giving and Chiistmas nrt*ds. $1.00 $1.25 $1.50

$1.20

l!I.A\kl.TS

69c

1 * •

70 \ HU Heavy Plaid ShiKle 11 hm ive.ts .

72 \ HI Heavy Part W <hi1 Plaid lilanketa VII ( otiTH Q Q

Special

LADIES’ Heavy Flannelette (towns fiQr* Ml Sizes WwU

ENAMEL WARE Both cream and white, guaranteed UUality lea helt'e—Double Holier*. Coffee Pol4i-10 (|1. covered keltic Klc.

$1011 \ alue

69c Kiuh MEN'S Y ellow Ralm Knil W rist (tloves W bile Ihv, taet — 2 for

WAKE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE—

WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Red in

the Morning Karin’ to Go

If you feel •our and sunk and tk« world Isoka punk, don’r iiwallow a lot of aalta, minanti wat«r, oil, iaxativr randy or chewing gum tnd expert them to make you auddeniy aweet

and buoyant and full of aunahme.

For they can’t do it. They only move the bowel* and a mere movement doesn’t get at Ihe cause. The reason for your down-and.-out /o»lit g i* your l.ver Jt should noui our two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily, If th*ii» Idle is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. (rS* bloats up your srnmarh. You have a thick, bad taste ami your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in bieraishe* Y our head •die* and you feel down and out. Your whole

system Is poinoned.

It 'akes those food, old CARTER'S U1 i' E UVfiR PIU S l gal thatt two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you fetl ’ up and up” They contain wonderful, harmleas, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing When It comas to making the bile flow freely. Hut don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter* tittle Liver Pills. Look for tbe name MR A Cartar'a Little Liver Pilla on the red label Resent a substitute 26r at drug JBT. Bifirm. O 1981 C. M. C<u

.Liim & Aimer At » Ladle Tabernacle

CLASSIFIED ADS

1 H h K I S FOR ItVniO >HO\\ MAY UK SKCI'KFH AT KOCAL FORI) VCENCY Ed Lynch of th. Kinir, Morrison, F stcr ( oaipany. innounceil today tbat he had a limited number of tickci * f r the Lum m l Abner radio show i be held at th-' Cadle Tabernacle in Pulimapolis Fri-laj niirlit at $ o'clock. The program tomorrow evening is railed the Frid.i night Sociable at

Pine Hidge.

I.Um and Abu . otherwise Chester Luii k and Noiui- <ioff. broadcast daily for the F d Motor Company. I hey are takinr rim country by storm with their clove- |>i"irrams etneernintr the f- Iks at Pin- Ki Ige. Due to their iver increasing iiopularity it i>- lielieved that only persons presenting

that the defense answer lie made ticket- will be -i-nitte'd to their first within in days later. I public appearance in Indiana. Mr. Brown, president of the bank, and Lynch stated t! • king. .Morrison, VosSn>der, vice pi' -i lent, aie chatged ter Company w -' glad to give their with em-bezzling $10,700 in bonds fri- iuls the tick - they have receivi I from the bank * resources. The de- as long as thev last,

fense eentends that the bonds wer-' the property - f .Snyder but had been

loatm I to the bank a- -meigencj ur- DRINK 500.000 B1ILI0N CUPS

plus.

_ MOVTUKAl

-ioo.tMio.ooy ti

End Serious Coughs 1 ,l : w 117*1.1 1 * ■ ini 1 l K ,

With Lreomulsion ia' who

Don't let them get a -trangle bold. Kizbt 10 Itinl out » (-ernis quii kl> Creoi!iul*i"ii c-imliines the 7 ■ drll kinj; Ill-lit b«Zt helps known to modern scien- >-. Hovier- Q 0in i,,j ^ a j,| (

ful but lianidi *5 Pleasant to tak--. Vi narcot- -

ioi. \’our own druginst is aulliori/cd to ro- i 1,1 '-mpti' n. '

fund your money on the -p.-t it your cough nr cold i» not relieved by Creumulaion. (a-iv.)

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: Several thousand feet of good u.-ed lumber, consisting of Ship Lap, .loice flooring and other material. Will Wetz. 8-2p

FOR SALE:—Modem bungalow on Highland streett. Priced f- 1 r quick sale. S- M Stoner. Phone li!) 3ts FOR SALE: Black Polangus bull. Two years Id. A good one. Ferd Lucas. l - > ~2p THIRD WARD P. T. A. will have a Rummage Sale in the Assembly Room of the Court Mouse Saturday nmining at 8 o’clock. It —For Rent—

IP) About 500.- ; iea aiv consuni- . U'iy year, accordmi i ley, Ceylon t a inst arrived here i' maid Ians are not ylon produced ten. of tbe total world . h 2OO.OO0.O00.00n

-up are deni.k vilbin the Hiltish

Fmpii •.

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished land two furnished rooms. Phone j 7:15-5 or call at 200 N. Jackson St. It FOR RENT: ti-room modern house, I double garage. Inquire of E. E. Bash. 707 South Judina St. 7-3p —Wanted— WANTED Any kind of dead stock Call 278, (Ireencastle. We pay all j charges- John Wachtel Co 24-tf | ('oi-.lwood cutting with a saw that is safe, Jbc coni. 1 furnish gas and oil and will go any reasonable distance. Ce. il Flinty R. 2. One-half mile south of Manhattan on State Farm road. 9-U-2p

-Lost-

LOST. One bunch of keys. Return to Banner office. It

SATURDAY MATINEE AND NH;J ON THE STAGE See Itotv Putnam County’s winner compares with (he win ncr from other Counties.

LOS! Pair of glasses in wine col ored cum'. Phone 500-K Reward. Ip;

25c

g0*m w1 nSF/ - w W.k- ^ HI-AVY OUTING Light 'and Dark 12c ^

LOVELY CHF.NELLL RUGS In all co or.*, 22 \ .'!( *i/.e

$1.00

La li,'.s’ Hinting Pajamas

Rag Rugs with fancy border*, size* IH-;!li 15c* PEN AND PENCIL SETS Boxed lor (•ifts

$1 39c

Set

-5.

fad

LAMPS.

I xtra Large, very

(rood

Look mg

jj;^, JJ

LADIES PURSES New tty Its, Ida k and browns $1.00

/

S. C. PRLVO COMPAM HOME STORE

By FRANCIS WALLACE A .A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE COPYRIGHT I9JO, BY FRAHCrS W'ALLACET ■—* J? i! R IB UT££* f*Y K / FI & FBA H'FFhS 5 YNDJ CA.T A*,

H D(.E DEI \5 8 DECISION ( National bank of Brazil, was delayed IN, Dl A NAPOEIS. Nov (CPt lodav )ie.miing filing of briefs by op'b'i r-ton ot'Federal Judge Rolieit ('. , If IsiIIr att rney 1'- I II in the embezzlement trial of Ju Ige Haltz<-ll ordered Val Nolan, John I Blown ami William J. Sny- federal distil t pioseeutor, to file his 'h r., ofliceis nl the closed Citizens’ : closing brief by Nov 23 and asked

t iit!iL2;']iari!i®'d®cMt!!E r e!iaai^ia'ai^ia®a(e!rafaiM^iwfiia(aiaiaji

■ 1

usicifa^iWGyGMcUBi

I f i I * I , I '

79c Special

Something New

LIFT l*A( KALE IUJLI5, HOWLS UOOliK I'LKCTRIC SHOP

CHAPTER XXXVI1 Alter the dance the crowd piled into cars and made for the country. Pat and bis girl, a townie—Pat couldn t be bothered about importing—were with Ted and Pidge. "I'm driving,” 'l ed declared. The others pouted into the back with eagerness; they had business there. I cd hurried out of town, then suddenly slowed down and trailed the car ahead. It parked along the road and Ted parked on the opposite side “WhatYe we stopping lor?” Pat shouted. “We’re playing policeman," Ted answered. ’1 he other car started hurriedly anil Ted followed; stopped and he stopped. “V hat're we on, a local?" Pidge asked. "Yes—change bolds here." "Bui don't put your neck out.” Pal contributed. Barb, by artful glances and conversation, conveyed to Ted that since it seemed to be done, be might place his arm about her; but when be bad done this, as per schedule, sits had let linn know there were limits. But by that tune the car across the road had started again, dashing quickly down the concrete, turning ihe firsi corner. Ted plunged ahead, careened at the corner. “Say. boy—you gone nuts?" P'dgr howled. led trailed at a safe divtuuce—a guy couldn't gel fre-h at tiity miles an hour. Barb wa^ watching him curiously.

LOST: Tlm-e ten dollar bills on S. Locust -truet. Finder please Phone

Strikers Free Livestock

0

‘' I'"' -of.II O'. 1 * III,.11 _• rt t„ Ip.du.' the I. |.| .,u,? r the, : n »

Jed and Pidge spent the summer at the Rivci idc experimenting with the daily newspaper idea They put in part of each day in the plant, spelling men on the lolls, furnaces and shears of the skelp mill, the blooming mill soaking pits and rolls, the converting null uictai yard; labor gangs. They were free lances, with caite blanche to move about as they saw fit, work wherever it was safe, interview whom

they pleased

, Faih afternoon they labored >n an oftice of the -alety department, turning out their four pages of typewritten copv which was later distributed throughout the bulletin boards Ted did most of the writing and editing. Pidge contributed humor, gossip and exercised bis -flair (or headlines. 1 lie men approa-hed the intu-va-fi"n with a "what-the-hell ,s-tbis-atutf" attitude; but tin v came back every dify to read a. am and fiisd out thal big Fritzs woman was <i-h that the .ira-nii Albert M eXlahon war lair wa- because he couldn't gel his Ford -taricd; that I <-c Heisenberg got lull from his •vvik when be brought In,me a lead of sciap instead of di-lie* m his bucket; and that Davir Bahr. nl ivty three, wa- a papa again —what» a *tnaii . I Jib atcidcnt jvas irp-jited carefully wrj full deiails explaining how ii happened win it happened • - v how it , fluid have h- . n avoided. U n. n the -.urntrici had e|<lcd led wa* instructed bv I It Potter beOlI io name two voung men m Hie uttue deparlmetit io carry on the work II wa.- to be given a trial ni a v, ar, rovering the entire plant, ••'ti winch the >aieiy re»ord of tire

Riverside won <1 be checked against other plants; decreased accidents saved money lor the company. As Judge Gary so often pointed out, the Steel Cor; .non was no eleemosynary in t tution—but it would always treat its men as humanly as possible wire it was good business to do so. Ted and Pidge came out of the mill with s,. ne of the properties of the steel they had handled. Pidge, particular!; had lo-t his contours and become a rugged young giant with one hundred and ninety pounds of tougli stud. Wait till old Pap sees me," he cried expectantly, “Wait ti l Barney sees you,” led amended. “Looks *e Tin all set to surprise eve body," Pidge chuckled, "and the t one 1 surprised was myself.” Barney wisri’t feeling well. He had spent tar summer at coaching schools a I came up to the season tired; had h en bothered with pains here and i iere—unfamiliar symptoms lor I irney. who had never stopped dt jig himself. "Iwo bad seasons and they'd shoot me ainst the wall with the icst," he b.J said to triends who had tried to get him to ease up. Football c idling being the precarious tli i it vvat, Barney got the money while he could. The pain jumped from back to leg; he dra. jed it around the practice field with the aid of a stick; finally began coaching from a chair. When they tied lire Old Man to a chair he was in bail shape—when he let then, do it, things were even

worse.

"What vou shouhl do.” Doctor Blake «.uil “is to go to bed and give the infection in your blood a charier to he cleaned out; give us a chance to i.nd out where it’s coming Irorn; -top the source, then a little rc*t and you II be good as

new.”

“Bui I've got these boys out here." Barney objected ’Tve got to make a comeback this season We're building a stadium and must play all our games away from home. We must have a good season or we can't pay tor thal stadium next year when we open it. I II be all right—tins will go away.” "It you don't lake rare of yourself you'll never sec that stadium.” “Don't kid me now, Doc,” Barney laughed "Lei (Job handle the te^m— they d have to get along without you H you weren't b ri you know.” R"l> \\ ,. -h. Ihe i- -*lan< in,, h, had been ou< of Basney s bny? .veat- bF, .rc: a hearty, aggressive, capable chat- but not ready for the job alone Doclor Blake went to the president ami the Athletic K-.aid “Foegi i,.t t twhlh " kindly I’le'iclent Adams urged, "you must think ol yourself and of your family now " * 1 ii be ill right.” Rainey in* sisted, "m i a little emboli in “ lie President vva- impre-sed "Pay no attention to his medictl terms.' Donor Hlakr advised “He know- in t enough about medicine to hurl I. -»•If " Barne-y mediately gave him an argument IK | g, red cm. But he »*» ifti edge when tbe

squad journeyed to Bloomingto* to open the season with Indiana They had dressed at the hotel and driven in buses to the stadium, very obviously a football team; but an officious student manager refused to open the gate. “I’ve got my orders not to open this gate for anybody," he insisted. Barney hobbled out of tbe bus. "Weren't they expecting us?” he asked. That wa* Barney—out on his feet but still fighting his own battles tv his own way. He spoke plainly in the dressing room. “I've been hobbling about on lhi» leg; doctor’s been alter me to stay in bede 1 may have to—but I'm here today and I want you to start off right. Get tbat spirit you had at the Army la*t year—this is a winning school; this is a New Dominion team." He cracked it out, eyes glaring; poured it into them; stitlened their backs. “The country will be watching you today; they'll want to see if you have the stuff io come back. Win today and the rest will suit worrying; lose todav and thcy’U all prime their guns (or you “Now go on out there and start right. The man who watches a play turns in his suit I want to see leven fighters out there all the time today—eleven winners I don't want you to go out there to die gamely. “I'm sending you out thcie tc. fight to win." They won. Slone got away for a forty-two yard run for a fiorc in thr ceond period; tn the third Pidge inteicepted a pass, brought it back to the seven-yard line and bucked it over Still it was not a good team It was nervous, umulain; missing signals, missing block -, aiiaul ol itself “Wr gained enough ground to make four touchdowns,'' Ted said in the dressing room "Why didn't wt- get them then?” Stone asked sharply, "If you'd block omo in a while we might," Pidge an-wcitd “You can't Mm k and hr all-Am-erican—you've got to run to be all-Anieruan." Pat added Slone Mice red Burnt y hobbled in to see that the trunk* wcic packed and tire chatter ceased On Monrlay he wa-n't at the lecluie Bob \\ al-h irviiwi-d the same and gave limn ihe Navy otfensr “The trill usesl ii| tin Old Man and till- Doit'll kept Inn. m hid He’ll try to hr Inn tomorrow; meanwhile we've uo to cairy inland when I *av we I yuai all ot iia I don't L-nr • kin : what vou think ol me or ol eai h other off tin field; but onrr n, ., *uii vou -e going to wink or gel nfl tin- *qu,id; and that goer tor rvi rvbody I hr Old Man i- in a t-nigli spin wu,) q anybody don t want io help, lei him get to hell out " Bob was plenty he man and wa-ted few p^etlv words. Barney wa* out Lie-day with hi* hg mopped up on a -hae, barking out instructions and ciiliii s ni VVedne-dav lie ihdn'i show up tfu Ui CvtiWiiK-vO

:ui8.

ip.

—Miscellaneous— Accept no cheeks! sijfned by Harold (Taw-ley, and no cheeks marie to Harolf Crawley and signed by Clara E. OawJpy, as I will not la- responsible foi either one. Clara FI. Crawley. It

SQUARE Dane at Wild wood Friday, November 10. Music by Judy’s Orchestra. 1 p

FOR SALE: A new Brooder House. Private salt- the day of my public sale. \V P. Sackett. 9-13-21.

F'OR RENT—Five room modem house. 9(12 South !/• cu-t. 9-11-15-18-22-25-29-2

There will be an oyster supper at the Clinton Falls M. P church, N->v. 11. The public cordially invited. It

STi!i; wum TRAINS SI'Bl R\II.R()\|) |

KANSAS cm \ln. in-,J . midwest railioails. ih,. I'njiJ riffi . Isansa- t ill Soutb-nij Bnrlinglo a J lined ! rairis win ,■ imi, 'i,,.] ,o I i ga P , ' . I.J • higb -'I" • -' phi - .... - ImtF j husses. ' The Uni n I’ m in- ■ hiiiM| lich t w eight -In -• i IF .iiw 1 1 t ravel at fi nut !Mt to ll*.iii)u| bom and leilio t!.- m I In ' 2!IH in,I, i «■', , lais Angeles from til ;i)‘.t i l-'irsl : rial- a ■. i-vi' • .-. l»<| ! Ilt-I The BinTIng- n plan- a speed train i apahh of from II

125 mil s an hoin I; uill Irl

II. S. To Create l Million Jobs

$1110,000,000 TO BE \1.LOTTED FROM »M BLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON. Nov. 9—The ul-iqini-tration today broadened mil liberalized its winter unemployment relief program with an announcement frnn the White House that *4(K),000,000 w uhl be allotted from public works funds to a newly created civil works administration to give 4,000,00o men work. At the White House it was said 2,1)00,000 of thii-H now employed on a a-irk ixliijf basis by local and state relief agencies that are receiving I'e Ieial aid would be put to work under th" iii*vi plan on Nov. It; and 2,000,Ooo other*, now out of employment nnd receiving relief, would he “put hi- k to wink as soon thereafter as possible.” Harry L. Hopkin-, head of the federal relief administration, was do-ig-bati-d administrator for tin- new civil works division, which in etfect wouhl broiien the ba*e of relief work hr .alien the base of relief work. I iiiler the present plan the feih-ial government inakea allotments to the state* which in turn distribute funds ti- local communities upon t-he basis of pi'(i|»-r showing. The communities in turn provide work for the needy and jra.v them 40 cents an hour for as many hour, as are necessary to proride hare subsistunce. The- average ha been less than $20 a month for thr j.ii."'moii jiiult - • , ii tht roll-:

rolls.

1 J O' ' th«* n.-vv plan. "I I icittlz -aU the-e 2 i <H (),(MH) men would be trims f'-ircd. offoctive Niv. 16, to tbe civil work.- administration and given em-'h-yinqnt m a 30-hour weekly basi"t proviiiling rates of wages. They added tlmt 2,000,000 mors would be given Work a soon as possible,-. I h- leliof administration w-.uld idiot $150,01)0,000 a month until F>h ' lor pioje.ts, to l»e considered upon Bt'- i-asi. i f .*p«, e | with which they tan b-. starteri. In these material cost would la- allowed t> run not nime than 20 otfe 30 |>er cent of th-' total cost,

! early next \ ea t " • 1 tlif iS | inn iiei vv--en Ii- i- nl l.i i'oliil i A n effort vv 111 hi silt ml an 8()-niile an Imiir -rli-dllF I i iln - * .■ ■ ■ ■ J 1 I a I pollll - a l"i : 1 ■ i ' | Ma v 11 c fi ■ inn w be tttNgf

ftrsl.

Kan -.-i* i'ii> --I .' eullsillei il .■ -iiiiilii 1

men I.

Ra 111 nail me'i I- fi i t I 1 I general pa. seii-- i air-'iit •Ij Penl;> v l\ ania lim- 'it- A lallroail pa-- im-i liii-in-*r dl revoliii|oni/i il 'Ii-- ii’* l pei foriil Hlieeessfully The I'llii-n I'a. ifii -iii' A by F7. B. Adam- a life w il I i- p wi ■ > ' ' , "' kl pow i \ : v p. “ a non e\ pin i i. ■- -i ilia 1 - "i"^ hoped will eosl It-- per inihl pn-senl filch -J

"OOOOOOOOO#*

Karlv. bit<‘ (lllHI• • •• Dispatcb Freight u J shippers best friend 1 2 merchant s speediest ^ We handle freight al passfn«f r ^ on passenger scheduled These can run e»rly- :: and oftfcn. " ^ edaV " livery will help V° ur !! try dispotch freight >rr' ,|t * A-.SK OUR ^.ENT I for details, rale*. ‘ f,w ^

eft

INDIAN' ‘■r\II-H0' 1) SA STEM