The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1933 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. IIJI^jDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1933.

GiSt SHIRTS

AiLKOW

AM)

VAN - HUSEN $1.95 ‘ $1.50

VWII I K \ M) ( OI.OKS A ^ift nf niio if theso

shirts is a ciOnpliment lIh tu woman’s taste jui f ° tmil jujlumwit iji a Kift t.i a man.

All size neck bands ami sleeve lengths.

Make an early selec-

tion- (lift boxes.

S. <:. I'KKVO COMPANY

u.mm Mil K KOAD To KXTK.M) I’KOM AJ, ASK A to BK A/,11,

I’rojcct t'-oncepved Tour Years Ann. Some Section^* Already Completed,

.. Others are Passable

and terminate at Buenos Aires. Some se< tion aln- *ly are complet r'd. Others are |iassable. In Central America, mokt of the routi has been surveyed. •

I,OS ANGBI.KS, Dec. a. (Ul*) Lai goat inglet highwa> projt •

endertaken, t »' 12,mx) mile Internam nal I’ai ific highway is project's! In begin at Fairbanks, Alaska, follow d'owi the Pacffii - ia t to Valparaiso,

From Mexico southward the route J would he the s^inie a the longdiscussed Inter-American highway. t>r 11’resii lent K usevelt has offered to

lndian«’3i Man Finds Relief From Stomach Disorders

M

nd , fro

i. ""She nai

p taking >t h t«l a

'. C. JCripr, Box 19."). Osceola, orufhor husband hnally ho*sdItif; from a simple ho

cured

f reatment t Ster long ^ . ««h disorders. Sh*

siomH* h disorders She Hh- W ■ f workj #t us in nd

simple homo u ff e r i n g with

ys he

The Ud| • iirn of They wa

Brn to kno

Mrs i'r

h t work] ft u h i dus Treatm

pairf and eats everything, nt nf vther rn • h uff• r•

lahout his

:>ut his experienc

ripe advises all auffi

from stoma«^i 4ilcers. gas pa ms. ex- » ess h. id. lafU hing. pa ins afti

mg i on si ipa# ion, .H4M11 digestion. d|spepsia. other stoma 1 h disorde

Hjlt;

ter eat-

)U; st om o h. poor

nd

Hstritis. and

stomal h disorders due to hyperacidity oij faulty diet, to try Tdga at once. Nfow we offer the

fwhich produced

♦ rea tment

aplendid refults for

ch| stiff

Mil

produced Mr. Cripe

15 d a

if n

istimonials.

ma Lich

ya*

not sutis-

afti-

atomacnf surterers on trinl, with money back if 1

fled Also testimonials, a sworn 4avi| of ffennlneneaa ind 1 free Book explaining tine cause and treatment of various stiomarh disorders. in« hiding atomachl ulcers. If you suffer, ssk for th-’ /II 00 trial treatment toIf it tfails to help you, well

give you yoair dollar back.

I,. M. STKVKNS. Druggist.

finance the survey from Panama to Sant hi uo, * tie, if t !',»> jee emments concemed, it a cu t "f probably .h:>o() s o(mi. I ie tii iibiu . i.ujertukifig of :i Pacific rouil was conceived four years ago in Southern California. Since then, u*h iien a> Many Ch indler, ; jMiweiful western publisher, and 1 I’tki .Johns >n of the X.itiinal Auto mobile Chamber of (’(fminerce have become Identified with the plan. The i Automobile Club of Southern Cali- j fenu. ha Hi- lolly routed the 1 route as far south as Kl Salvador, j having sent two motor caravans from

hero.

I Sponsors of the road do not urge | an over-night splurge of primary eon.-truction from here to Cape Horn But tb< V ive oiiiuiiied pledges that | the partii ipating nations will lay out I their road building programs hereafter with a view to eomplqting >eg1 ments of the route as soon as |ros-

sible.

AppioMinately J.', (M-r cent "f the | Intenup icuial I’ac ifir highway is an

accomplished fa t. The route ft*)m Hazeltou, British Columbia, down Hu co.-ijA to flan Diego and thence eastwan 1 to NogHles on the Mexican hor dec, is a continuous stretch of ;?,b00 miles of^primai? highway. South of Nogales, through Mefl and Central Atnerica, little major construction has Ireen completed. But hero and there, particularly hi Mexico, small unit- of»thc inter-contin ental thoroughfaie aregjseing built. Peru speiil much money and effort on highways before the depression, including soWie excellent dirt roads in the mountains. Latest reports Dom Lima say Phat all but about 100 miles (*,f the road’s Peruvian section may he used by automobiles, although gome parts an n8t in good onditlen. Two important bridges® remain to Ijjconst ructed. e North of Paru is perhaps the most difficult tenain on fcl'e entire n ute. But the Columbian minister of ^ub lie works announced not long ago, in connection with the inauguration of a motor road from Bogota to Caracas? Venezuela, glint ijilfficient < nstruction had been completed to per mif highway umunfi-ation lietween Bogota an,! Cjiiit", Equador, soon. From Quito to t ie Peruviafi border "ie the south th '' is no road. Chif?- is proud of the construction already compie-.-d "ti her 1 ,t)t a)-mi if e section over rati.de desert and mountains. Cars ha'e rosstvl the An • between Beunn- \ires and Santiago, and although n, t of the nortfrsouth road is <ltrt, the Chieans feel that? they have ,ontrlbuted perhgpa more | than any of their neighbors to the attainment of tr, ureat international

j ideal.,

CLASSIFIED ADS

HERE NEXT WEEK

—For Saltf—

■I) a

©

Personal stationery die st;iWi|>ed

while you wait. Ideal for Christmas

eifts. Come in and letups show- you. -

Hamilton’s Book Store. @

4-4t ;

FOR SALT ^Alfalfa Hay;

Mathews, R. R. No. 3.

Q TOR SALK Apples .”!ml

cider.

BAflilieit Oreharils

4-2ts

FOR Sjflj- 1928 Pontiac

1

cr rach-

S$- Howard Denny, 1023 S- Indiana

St.

4-3ts.

FOR SALT Day bed, $5.50; child’s linking chaii 5#c and $1.00. John Took Jr., 417 K Washington St. Ip

TOR SALT or Trade: 12 guage repeating .flioty John Cook Jr., 117 E. Washington St. o o Jp (

—For Rent-

KOR BENI ”0 aci<« farm, chgap. Notify Buntii i Office. 5-3p.

*

.j. *

v kb n

•;* -I*

^The condition of Tilden Frazier ie

mains about the -nine.

Milt Hathaway is visiting his brother Jes- Hathaway, at Brazil. Thanksgiving dinner guests’ T Victor Fra/iei find family wayie \li and Mrs. Ed (i.irdner and children, Ml. at)d Mrs. James Wilson, Russell and Forest Caj lner and Raymond,

Peeve and flthel Morlan

Mrs. Henry Heck, iwho has been ill is re|iorted to be improving. Handd Heck has returned to his home in Indianapolis after visiting

AVanted-

RAW FURS WANTED: I am ln-< rated on the northwest corner of the Square, ovei Wlultftd Barber Sinyi. Win he then n Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday . See me before you sell and get w I^at your furs are worth, Isaac Brattain. 27-10t

W ANTED Thretf room unfurnished apartment, with utilities furnished. Reas',najde. Addre-s Box S, Banner Office. . 5-3p

WAITED t. 1 •ood sow*s 1 Banner.

let some extra good Imres. Address Box 5-3ts.

MALE HE IP WANTED: If you want a Wonderful opportunity to make $10 a day "|ierating, a “Neighborhood Stoic" send me your name iiimicdiataly. Brand-new idea. No exla ' M'nce requ ■-i Write quick foi dcLiils. Albert Mills, 11)66 Monmouth, ( incinnati, 0 Ip

WANTED Any kind ef dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay all charggs. John Waehtcl Ca 24-tf

—Fvost—

LOST: At itite pivi

| h '« gratvdparents," Mr. and Mrs. | h((Un ,| |(J *

Henry Heck.

Beagle S 2p.

M r fmd Mrs. ()acar Rollings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

M(-Mains.

Miss Emily Shaner spent Friday afternoon with Miss Esther Morlan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Victor Ttazier.

—Miscellaneous—

Dance Woo: day night ut the Jown hall in l.adiea* Music by the Campus ^ f.-2p

HASSIL SCHENCK Schencl^ dei^uty stale grgani/.er of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will s assist the county organization here next week in the annual drive for renewal of memberships and for new members, according to local officials. Mr. Schenck will represent the state offices at Indianapolis. His home is in Boone county where he has been a 0 well-known leader in /arm bureau activities for several years. He will arrive at farm qpreau headquarters in the county herebnext Monday and will remain gli week attending meetings and giving assistance in thoroughly organizing each township unit to make sf farm to farm canvass for 1934 memberships in the organization. The local management is anxious ttf increase the memberihtp over thyi year. “Numerous and far-reaching accomplishments have been made by the farm bureau in both state and nation (hiring the past year,” says Mr. Schenck, “and farmers everywhere are realizing the benefits to he gained by a stronger organization. A greatly, increased membership js expected if every farmer in the county is personally invited to come in. No doubt, manv are awaiting the invitation which, will he given tjiem next week. “All other groups are organized for the perpetuation of ’heir rights and interest's. Many hay* signed cod*s and have been brought closely together to protect their business or industry. An unorganized agriculture carrot keep pace. Other groups are advising and expecting farmers to organize* solidly. This is oir chance to gain and retain equaliry for agriculture.”

Tonight & Tomorrow

fS

Cfl The twinkling toes of the chorus girls ... the sensuous rhythm of thei hot-cha tunes! Amidst it* all a boy wooing a girl while Broaiway vyatches and calls, it “acting"!

tOOMWH harmony

fi\

• HOIUWOJI, / Mlttllil

Cllli

ADDED COMEGf I

the star of ’College Humor, BING CROSBY

own

JACK. O A K I E (' |M \ ill SKEETS GAUAGHEH ^ '

ROUND DANCE at Hfmner Club Wednesdav night. Music by Boh White’s Orchestra. Acini. 16 cents. Ip

Serenader-

SQUA HE DANCE at Banner duh this evening. Admission 16 cents. Ip

Mi*'. Luther Grable, Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Qomer Coffee *who h.i*'p been the guests yf Mrs- Flora Andc*r*on have returned to their h.»m»‘s ot St- Joseph, Mo

Copious Tears Are Shed Ry Viclims At Demonstration OfTeji

Ud£T

OF FINE I I I!KISH TOBACCOS

It apparc’iitly iwas a sad occasionBetwemi forty and fifty bankers, bank vigilantes and local business men were in tears. Even the reporter broke down iiiul wept • But there was a -reason for.the copious tears. The 1<khI group was being given ,a practical demonstration, of the value of tear gas in the war against bank banditsIteuresentalives of an lndiana]>olis tear gas manufacturing concern ar-. ranged the demonstration for 9 o’clock Monday evening at the old garment factory on north College avenue. One of those who shed the most tears was Perry Rush of the FirstCitizens Bank and Trust company. Rush refused to leave the building when others fled, preferring to stay with the dcimonstrating officials. He also had the privilege of learning the “feel" of the tear gas weapons by tiling the various types. Containers ranging from a 38 calibre revolver size cartridge to a dO gauge .shotgun shell were fired in one end of the building to give those jiresept an idha of how quick the fumes spread and how effective the gas is in rogdering helpless a victim. Shots were fired from tiny pen-size ♦runs to larger squeeze ty|ie pistols, the fume- shooting in a fuhntd-shapx’fi effect fnmr the mouth of the gulf, Lh*n diffusing and permeating the entire interior of the old factory building Only a few seconds were required for the heavier-than-air fumes to strike' one end of the building, against which they were fired, then rebound and spread l>aek to the group waiting to feel the gius effects. As soon as the fumes spread the

viol ini IS O' ! 1 / .fl I reaching for h.imlkerrfiidqi ing -' ii .it J first notified the victki ing tear g o. Most of th - J fled from the liuildin)t. It was explained that the| formed by a crystal-lk which is hurued hy an (qnl| "f Idaek .■■I fired. A puff of stud) w *«all the shell e.xpl'Klestalthfp..iuhl invisible. , Firetf directly \wn te ' b&ndit the ca- enhen > n temporarily helpless, "* wears off in a few Hour a« victim suffeix no iicrmnent k Itl'si'les the i e ;S'! -tnt t with hand ra'"! . !!>'> sentatixes 'li-playeil nniTiiW estal type ga- Meapm nhichi electrically ■> . ’ ll? mg buttons '•.'iicealfl in rat* ofn bank ' camouflaged uii'er a -:iaJe»l ceiling fin five sIHIly and quickly renders building helplcsThe d< e ' esthag and .T lea.-t 1 present that ^ live in comliaUing binh

REPEAL TO AID VIRGIN5'l

SYRAn'SK. N

of the I xtli ^ _

do' Vlrgi* IdJ .Mrs. H*«l v 1

• '»• I

llPl

ivar-rtl t-rH

pros pi rll y cirilDig to

wife of (ioveriioi in Syracuse to se.

grand-ilaughp i Mi

her preilictlon

('nils

popularity i f m which one of ill Isis 11 ’ 1 ’

—w//// Luckies taste better, smoother

Achievement (’hampions of 4-H <

AlM Al S thejim st tobaccos

CorTrtfbt. IMS. Tb* TobtcOO CoDMoy,

f )n rrrt^m mountain's in the NV.ir East j< a limited collar of ■earth—called in Turkish, Yacra ” Tobacco* grown iherr ro«i a* High as 51 00 a pound ( arefufly th'-y aie examined, leaf by leaf. Offcn it lakes a* man a whole day to select two pounds of certain of these fine tobaccos, lanky Strike is tl* world's biggest user of fine Turkish tobaccos. For these tender, delicate I urkish leaves are blended with choice tobacco* from our own Southland — to make your lanky Strike a cigarette that is fully parked round and firm —free from loose ends. I hat s w hy Luckies taste better, smoother.

Always the finest workmanship AlwaIS £uckiesflcaseJ

i'Olt IHROAI PROTECTION-FOiUltlltR IA3IL

Marcus Teeter Jr, of Gniwda, Mi tin < * *3

'lurphy, fann girl of Bremen, St J '■‘*1>h County, " cut chaairplons ( >f )-H (lubs, h dding the beaut'ful - ^

Gv Pn-sident Roosevelt, through the National Hl v c '- rtP!

Club Work. ’ITie contest wa-s decitled at the Intermit""" 1

lion ip L'hicmifo. •

I