The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1934 — Page 4

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SPECIAL

FOR SATURDAY LADIES’ RAYON UNDIES A Hpocial punhaM’. rfRular 'Wc valuen in white anti pink tailored and trimmej Myle*, OK/* Bloomers, step-ins, and panties. I’air

ANKLETS, AH Sizes, Whites and colors—Pair j 0£ ANKLETS, White Lisle, Fancy tops—Basement IOC

LOV ELY RUFFLED CURTAINS Cushion Dots, Plain Cream and Colored Dots 2 1-4 Yards long—Extra Value.

$1.00

Pair

KAYSERS WHITE ( HAMOISETTE Washables Gloves, Every pair guaranteed To Give Service.

69c

Pair

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-

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MEN S SERSUCKER PANTS, Pair Waxhable 25c RAYON HOSE, All Colors, Pair BaM-mrnt

$1.19 19c

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V

Men’s Uroaddoth SHIRTS Pre-Shrunk and guaranteed Fast Colors — Plain and Fancy. 77c - $1.00 - $1.95

LADIES PURE SILK SEAMLESS HOSE Best < olors—I’air

39c

S. C. PPL VO COMPAN Y

DEATH TAKES EX-ECRETARY OF TREASURY LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL TO WILLIAM. H. WOODIN LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK. May 4, (UP)-Wil-liam H. Woodin in his last hours thousrht only of President Roosevelt whom he served faithfully as secretary of the treasury during the critical Hays immediately following Mr. Roosevelt's inaugural last year. Death and doctors bent over the cot in Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat hospital last night. The semiconscious man was mumbling in delirium. The nation mourned the wistful little man today and hi- many friendwere sure that devotion to his friend and leader of his country had shortened his life. Immediately following his death, the White House issued a statement, saying: “No man in time of war showed greater devotion or made greater sacrifices t.ian Secretary Woodin.” When Mr. IW-evelt became presi-

dent and Woodin became his secretary of the treasury in March, 1933the country’ was in the midst of an ominous banking crisis. Woodin worked day and night for weeks, though he already was marked by the persistent infection of the tnroat which was to cause his death. For seven months, through the strain of the national bank holiday and the unprecedented monetary experiments of 'he “new deal." Mr. Woo an held to his post until last November when he first obtained a leave of absence and finally, on Jan. 1, resigned a secretary of the treas-

ury.

The president, whom he called “Governor’’ and by whom he was in turn addresse: as “Will,” several times took occasion to acknowtayre ’.he value of c un-el and administrative ability of Mr. Woodin. Critici.'n*—that iMr Woodin was out of sympathy with what were popularly calle i “imTat nary indicies'' of the president an : that the appearance of his name in th. J. P. Morgan inquary was embarra-sing—cropped out occasionally, but the friendship of the presi. ent and secretary was often publicly reaffirmed. Not long before the end, one of Mr. Woodin’s phy-.iian- relate , he had

' talked affectionately of the president. Mr. Woodin’s throat infection ' troubled him ddring the suimmier of | 1933. He came to New York and for i a time virtually ran the treasury by telephone. He finally returned to the capital, but by fall his condition was such that the doctors felt a change of climate was imperative. On Nov. 16 the president made public an exchange of letters in which the secretary obtained a leave of absence and the president assented while expressing the hop*' Mr. Woodin might eventually return to office. But Mr. Woodin never saw Washing-

ton again.

He went tol Arizona and finally on Jan. 1 Mr. Roosevelt announce*! his resignation and the appointment of Henry Mongenthau Jr. Mr. Woodin returned to New York, by coincidence on the anniversary of the Roosevelt a i rinistration and was generous in his praise of its accomplishments. On that day he gave an interview while other cabinet meml>ers joined in Washingri-n in an unusual dinner to i the pre i ent. Tie n on April 2 Mr. Woodin suffered a hemorrage and was hurried to the Manhattan eye and ear hospital. Ten ay- afterward an improvement in his health was reported. However, Mr. Woodin was confin-

ed to his bed at the hospital and had been critically ill for at least 24 hours, unconscious five of them until his death at 4:15 p. m. (central standard tim^).

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metallic botgi, seaie l with

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3r as best, saffrvt. Rel abla. Bay Naw I

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[\REAM THEATE 1/ CLOVERDALE Saturday and Sunday Irene Dunne

in

This Man Is Mine* with RALPH BELLAMY Added Cartoon & Comedy Acini. 10c and 20c

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SEEKS WIFE AT 112 OMAHA, Neb. (UP)- Williani K\ rill, who recently celebrated his il2lh birthday here, in still looking

for a wife. The Hearth fourth y"ar. Kv i ill until hU retirement a was jilted at 106.

now is in i • a carpentei tew y. ars ago.

I’HOINE

12

FRESH VEGETABLES

HEDGE’S MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY

BEEF BACON BOIL STRIPS 6V2C Lb. Lb. 9c

Home Made Lard

.! Lbs. 22e

PURE PORK Sausage Ilk* Lb. FRANKFURTS % LI). Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 121/2C Lb. Bacon, Dry Sugar 3 to 5 Lh. End I’iece, Sliced, 2 Lbs.

Swift's Quick NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bara 22c Lighthouse CLEANSER 3 Cans 10c

BEEF Pot Roast Eli.

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GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. 25c MILK 2 (Its. .. 15c PORK STEAK or ROAST Lb. 15c

Cured 13 1 -2c lb. . 32c

APPLES Baldwin, (i Lbs. 25c Oranges, I)<»z. 25c

To the Voters of Putnam Co. A* I have been aftlicted with thq Shingles for the past two months, it has been impossible for me to make an extensive campaign, so I take this means of presenting myself tc the voters of the county. I am the oldest man on the ticket. I am the only one living ol our big Democratic family. I have had better than four year’s experience on the police force of Greencastle, which should be some help to one in the sheriff's office. If elected to the sheriffs office I pledge myself to perform the duties ol the office to the best of my ability, according to law, always using my best judgment. ! earnestly soficit your support in the coming Primary. Thanking you in advance, I am YOUR’S FOR DEMOCRACY OTTO O. DOBBS Candidate For Sheriff * ^ (Paid Political Advertising).

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THIS

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It was a great record of leadership that Chevrolet made in 1933! Its an eren greater, more impreswr- nrord that (hnTolet is making Jar 19M! Already, sales are tens of thousands of ears ahead of last year. Production is running higher than that of any oilier automobile company in the world. And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on registrations: Chnrxilet is hading all other cars! The big reason for such preference is plainly shown at the right. Chevrolet has so many vital features that others in the low-price field have left out: Knee-Action wheels that are fully enclosed for complete safety and absolute dependability. A six-cylinder valve-in-head engine with an exclusive "Blue. Fla me” head. Big, "cable-controlled” brakes, the best in the low-price field. Large, spacious bodies by Fisher, with Fisher No Draft Ventilation. And real "shock-proof” steering that brings new ea»e and comfort to driving. No other low-priced automobile has a single one of these five leading 1934 features. That's why no other can be bac ked by such a confident statement as this:

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W* be satisfied with any other low-priced <

CHKVROI.FT MOTOR CO., DFTROIT, MICH. iMmtm I hnrrUrt , Imr -uij I..U.A.I IrraM. - - * r. I'oIm

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KNEE-ACTION WHEELS

FOLLY ENCLOSED AID WEITNE8PR00F

80 HORSEPOWER80 MILES PER HOUR

CABLE-CONTROLLED BRAKES

P’/SSfe^i. : ' - r ; •A \ ~,/ J

SHOCKPROOF STEERING

Save with a CHEVROLET SIX

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L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES Inc. 115 North Jackson Street Phone 346 Greencastle

'LIKE IT THAT* CiR.ANA

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IN MEMORY In loving remembranceo| s n, Donald L. Goddard, ir six years a^o. May 3, The glad. ome current of H No passions or disorders, | Flowed lingering likeari Along- its grassy borders.] Joys now have lost muA breath Often life itself is vapid, And as I near the Falls of * I feel tin 1 tide more rapid It may i>e at range-jet ehang’o I-Jfe’s course to slower gpef When one hy one, my own’ Ami left my b«.som bleedV Always remembered missed by his Mother,

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