The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1934 — Page 2
nt; DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1934.
athing Suits Hay'll staiul all l(u’ jiiorikty ousiness vour high dives can give them . . . They’ll slay under the waves as long as you do ’ d corrv* <*ut iookiag as lho’ tlie>’d never gone near the water. You never saw such styles in your born days. ALL WOOL-LADIES AND MENS Priced from $1.95 at CANNON’S
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered In the postofflc* at Greeneastle, Indiana. as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $8.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
I'lmi Lnusual < 'liurch Service
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Quentin Rupe of Warsaw is visiting Marion Sellers, east Walnut
street.
Cora Jean Biannenian underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Thurs.lay morningMrs. Marie Hunt of near Indianapolis is the gu- t of'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust. Kugene Goo- of Ilainbiidge underwent an e- nert-t ncy operation at the county hospital, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher have moved from Roaehdale to the state farm where Mr. Deisher is employed. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Melrose avenue, are confined to their home with typhoid
fever.
An important business mreting of the official Board of the Christian
I 1 i:"IN(. <)K LITTLE CHILDREN TO I \KE PI ACE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
lias been prepared. The specific part f blessing the children will follow the observance of the Lord's supper.,
A part of the ritual will be a duet! l ' huK ' h has ^ n c; ‘ JI ‘* <l for * O ‘ clock
sung by Miss Veda Mae Hill and Jo
Ruth Donnahue,
A sendee for the blessing of little chil In n will be observed at the First < hristian church at the regular morning w rship hour Sunday at 10 o'clock. At this service small chil (In n will be presented to the congregation f--r their blessing and prayer. This is the first sendee of this kind (\cr held in the local church and is at-n.ting interest among the members. A sjKcial sendee with fitting ritual
tonight.
The Oo-Tai-Bm Club has been .-awing for the Putnam County hos-
Ccmmenting upon the service the pital according to Miss Eva Milburn, minister, Robert T. Beck, said that' superintendlent. such a service was not to he regarded i There will be a public Missionary as an ordiance nor as a sacrament but meeting ait the Nazarene church, as a religi- us experience and its pur-! Thursday evening at 7 :.'t0 pose is to recognize the place of chil-1 Fv.sryone is cordially invited-
-Iren in the life of the church. He further stated that such a practice was growing among the churches of his communion. The committee in charge of this service consists of Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Frank Deer, Mrs. B. F. Handy, Mrs. Harold Stewart, and Mrs. Roy Sufcherlin.
LOW PRICES ON FEEDS!
i
Clean Poultry Feeds Make Healthier Chicks—Same High Quality Always
CHICK STARTER
100-Lb.
Bag
$1.85
Scratch Feed U. , g b 51.49 Poultry Grits 10 ,^ b 50c Egg Mash l ^ k $L85 Oyster Shells ,0 h °i b 75c
26-Lb. 100-Lb. Bag “11# Bag
Ask for the “Poultry Primer”—It is Freef^'
BABY CHICK FEED
$1.65
-It is FreerJ^Or
SUGAR
BUTTER
Ture Cane
Country Roll
! ;:$i.22
u ’ 26c Silverbrook
(10 j& 49c)
Print Lb. 28c
IONA FLOUR
21- Lb. Hag
Soap Royal Rajah
5 > • • 19c Cookies N C om.t c
85c » 25c
Itaking Fuwder
Dressing
V?„‘ 17c Milk wht«.hou.. 3 ^11 jy,.
Cans
Morton's 26-Oz. Flain or Iodized J kg.
RED BEANS s • 3 Doggie Dinner 3 c * n> 25c Welch’s Soap i-itebuor 3 c,>kn 20c Nutley Tea c^Ap.. ^ Lb Pk « 15c Scot Tissue
28-Oz.
Cans
19c
Grapo Pint % Q r
Juico Buttle
Oleo Lb. 10C
3 Ron* 23c
PEANUT BUTTER 2 ss 25c 8 o’Clock Coffee ^ 21c Bread cr.nd»oth.r'. ^ 9c Red Circle ^ 23c Gum . p k( 5 C Boknr Coffee w>. 27c Borax 11c NEW POTATOES, 10 Lb. 23c — Peck 35c
BANANAS, Lb 5c GREEN BEANS, 3 lbs. 10c TOMATOES, 2 Lbs 15c
LEMONS, 5 for 15c NEW PEAS, 3 lbs 25c TEXAS ONIONS, lb. 5c
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
SMOKED PICNICS r,* 14c Olio Wrapped. BEEF ROAST, Chock Cuts, Lb 13c VEAL ROAST, Shoulder, lb- 13c RIB VEAL CHOPS, Lb. 17 C GROUND BEEF, Fresh, Lean, Lb 10c SUGAR CURED JOWL, 3 Lbs • 25c BACON, 3 to 5 Lb. End Cuts, Lb 15 c
0
X r FOOD STORES
Fred N. Lasley, south Putnam county man, who is confined to the Veterans hospital at Camp Custer, Mich., is reported improving. Mrs. Frank Hutson left this morning for Indianapolis where she will s|K-nd a few days before leaving for Dayton, Ohio to visit her brother. Names of eleven Indiana postmasters sent to the senate Wednesday by President Roosevelt included that of William K- Etcheson <>f RoaehdaleThe H. V. P. -lub will bold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Elmo Gasaway. All members are requested to be present. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note was filed in circuit court Thursday by Fred V- Thomas against Roger Fallon. A remand of $50 is made by the plaintiff. Dr- T. A- SSgler returned home Thursday from College Station, Texas where he lectured at the Texas State Veterinary Association and demonstrated Animal Surgery. Miss Elsa Morrison, who has l)een visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morrison, east Washington street, returned to White Plains, N. Y., Thursday where she is in nurses’ training. Mrs. Laura Thompson who resides north of town who suffered injuries when she caught her hrmd in a washing machine wringer, Thursday morning entered the county hospital for treatment. Dr. (!. Bromley Oxnatn, present of DePauw university, will be the s|(eaker Friday night at the thirty s n crind annual commencement exercises of Tudor Hall for Girls at Indianapolis. John Asher of Quincy is improving slowly after having his leg amputated last week. The leg was broken in several places in an accident NewYear’s eve and amputation was found necessary when the leg failed to heal. —Spencer World. F.ugene Akers of Bainhridge, who has been attending Purdue university, came to Gr.-encastle Monday to begin his duties for the summer as assistant county 4-H club leader. Mr. Akers will maintain his headquarters in the county agent’s office. The tKisehall team of the O. A- Junior fraternity of the First Christian chuteh defeated the Junior Merchants team of Fillmore, Thursday morning by a score of 8 do 2- Batteries for the Fillmore team were Bastin, Coleman and Varvel and Pinkleton and Davis were batteries for the C. A. fratern-
ity.
J- O. Cammack receive-! notice Thursday morning from- the regional code authority saying that he had been a|»).dinted an assistant portrait regional Itoard member of the photographers code for this territory. The appointment came from W. H- Littleton, who m in charge of that particular code. Charles McGaughey, local attorney, was in Vincennes on business Wednesday. Mr. MoGaughey reported wheat in southern Indiana will be ready t-> cut next week, the harvesting season being advanced by the drouth. Com was reported in fair condition. Returning by way of Marshall, 111., Mr. McGaughey said crops, corn especially, had been harder hit by the drouth than in Indiana.
WASHOUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pap ... Vigor . . . Vitality Medical authorities a*re« that your ktdnsya contain IS MILES of tiny tube« or filteri whicn h*lp to purify the blood and
* - i healthy.
have trouble with too frequent >a»(*atfes with scanty amount causing and discomfort, the 15 MILES r tubes m.i '1 washing out. This dan-
FRANK FINNEY WORKS OUT NEW AUTO LICENSE PLAN
A Sensible Plan to Speed Up Issuing of Plates Is Being Completed by Finney
keep you healthy. . . . , If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with ec
ing burning and discomlw.%, -r, *•••*—- of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet gnd ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don’t tmpty 3 pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, four body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS . • . u doctor’s prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15
MILES of kidney tub ~
»y tu
But don't take chances with strong drugs id "kidney cures” that claim to fix _ ... 15 minutes, for they may seriously
...jure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS - the old reliable relief that contain no dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. © 1934. Foster-Milburn Co.
or so-calle you up in
inj
Jesse Tobin, Ohio street entered the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis, Tuesday for an (>)>< ration. Miss Kathleen Campbell was in Indianapolis Thur-day assisting the committee of the North Central Music Educator’s conference in arranpin^ for their biennial meeting to lie held in Indianapolis early next year. The meeting j called by Fowler Smith, president, and C. V. Ruttleman, executive xietary of the conference.
OWNERS OF STEEL MILLS DEFY UNION
NEW YORK, June 7, (UP)—Owners of the nati -n’s great steel mills —backbone of American industry— r se -with Imred teeth today in a concerted stand against union demands, hrin^in^ to an alarming crisis the threat of a general strike June 16. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers demanded full recogni ion of the collective bargaining principle in the recovery act, including guarantees of their right to neg- tiate with employers. The steel leaders c( ntended that the union sought a “closed shop” and said they would never agree. They decided to retreat not one step from their stand against the demand of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers that the union be recognized as spokesman for the industry. Amalgamated, which the owners claim represents but 10 to 15 per cent of the workers, threatened the general strike unless its demands are met.* Sixteen mill owners, representing 09 per cent of the great steel organizations, climaxed an all day meeting in the elaborate offices of the American Iron and Steel Institute last night in the apparent refusal to conrider a plan of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson for creation of a special labor hoard, similar to that which functional in the recent automobile strike, to mediate t e difficulties. Johnson, accompanied by Donald Richberg, NRA general counsel, flew from Washington to attend the meeting. Although he remained in New York it \\u not known whether he would confer with the owners again today. Leaders f the industry took the view that th<» Amalgamated, a militant union whoso scope has increased under the N'RA, is attempting to carry the closed shop torch for all workers. They contend the Amalgamated represents so few workers that it should not he permitted to bargain fop the entire industry.
The New Way—Safer—BetU-r.
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
BRING YOUR COMMENCEMENT GUESTS To Elms Inn For Sunday Dinner
Mrs. (itM). (iarrett
Whnt promises to be one of the most sensible plans for the issuing of automobile license plates since the idea of distributing them from each county seat liecame effective, is being worked out by Frank Finney, head of the department of auto licenses at Indianapolis. Last year for the first time, no extension was allowed and hundreds stood in line waiting for the issuing of plates, and because of the red tu)>e necessary, it was impossible for the bureaus to issue the plates fast enough for everyone to lie suppliedTo speej up delivery of new licenscses this year applications for licenses, already filled in, will be mailed to automobile owners by the department, and they will reach the prospective purchaser on Dec. 1, each year beginning this year. All that the license purchaser will nerd to do is to write Ids name, his county and township, and present it to the license branch or the office in the statehouse with the proper fee, which also will be typed in when the purchaser receives the application. Applications now are being prepared in the license department from title records on file. The owner receiving his application by mail will not be required to present his title to secure plates, as the title already has been examined by the department and ownership established. The correct rating also will be made by the Jepartment and printed on the application and there will be no question arising at the branches as to the proper fee, Mr. Finney said. Upon the payment of the fee and the presentation of the poll tax receipt, the certificate of ownership, which is attached to the new application, is validated and detached and handed to the applicant with the plates. Inclosed in the same envelope with the plate application the owner will receive two drivers’ license applications; one for himself and one for some member of the family. These, received in the home office, will give opportunity for the driver to prepare the form at his leisure before arriving at the license office. The 1935 operators’ license will V printed upon a card of convenient size anl the form has been simplified to reduce the time typing to a minimum. Instead of the fourteen items now Being typed epon •*h<Hicense>, the clerk will type only the name, address and age of the applicant upon the new form, thus speeding up the process of issuing, Mr. Finney said. Two coupons are attached to the plate application, and these will be retained by the state for its files. 0»ie section becomes the motor number file and the ather the numerical plate file, accumulated daily as motor vehicles are registered, and will enable the department to provide the alphahelical township assessor list by the first of March each year, Mr. Finney
said.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin’ to Go
If fmi fMl pour and sunk a»d tfeo world looks punk, don’t • wallow a lot of salts, mlneral water, oil, laxative candy or chowing gum and expect theca to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do It. They only more the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason fur your down-and-out feellna is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gua bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
uW&Ti&T All* ^ Bound* of bit. flowing freely and nuke you fe*l “up end up." Th«y cootelo wonderful, hnimlne, gentle vegetable eatracte, ama-ing
•king the bile flow freely.
wbeo It come, to making toe one now freely. But don’t aak for liver pllle. Aak for Carter', little Liver I'd!.. Look for the name Carter*, Little Liver Pill, on the red label. linen- a •ub.tltu te 2fic at drug etoree. 01831C. M. < V
Junior Endeavor To Have Weiner Roast
The Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will have a weiner roast at the Eitel home
on Melrose avenue, Friday afternoon j conduc •:! the :.lo U n ■* at 4:30 o’clock. 9 -P -J- + q- q. q. i ‘"^I
CA SHL0A) QJick service $25 ,0 $; k&TlJKSg’i \
1 ■ k \ ft.™
"" ,ntl,; to reim
monthly
charge oniy for fcfl U0 A 1 ^ 0 ^ goods!
A ' D livestock i.o.| Indiana Loan 24 L2 K. Washington
SHORTHORN BREEDERS
«d|
The Indiana Shorthorn hc.d very succesnfully
* al ° •■“’ l s!ln *. WedikdJ State hair grounds at foil
'Ihcie were a lot of
horns selling at a ^ ^
Harry McCabe of p at g
jThuiwlay Reading ( lub
To Meet Tonight
The Thursday Reading Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Kat > Houck, northeast of Greeneastle.
-1- •!• *!♦ -p -I*
Mrs. Kiefer Hostess
To Crescent Club
The regular meeting of the Crescent Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacob Kiefer, south college avenue. Mrs. John Boyles who had charge of the p ro . gram, gave a contest and read a paper on “Flag's”. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. One
guest was present.
large number nf people inta have ready cash for choi« I ■ un# r •! en f i-.u-t.'-' ■■■»• carrying on :iod npjj
°W Put
ers’ high ideals, and a nil g""l Shorthorn animalsm from Putnam county msg ■A - usual, John McCabJ Clodfeltor could not resist J tation of attending the ,alt| he found up on the front j ring. Nearby was a Jack Clodfelter, OraMC who has started a puretreii Shorthorn breed, al • Mg in the d-II club.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
June 9, $1.20
49c
1934
2a Lb. Pure Can Sugar
10 Lb. Pure
Cane Sugar
100 Ih. Pure Cane
Sugar, loot* ....... Alturo Coffeff *“* — 101 Brand, Lb
1 Lb. 1 Oz. Box
Oats. 101
21 Oz. Can Peanut
Butter. 101
Tomato Catsup
101 No, 2 1-2 Can Kidney Beans, 101
Beautv Rose Flour
21 1-2 lb. bag
$4.75
No. 2 1-2 Can Pork and Beans, 101 Small Can Pork and Beans, 101
Pink Salmon
101 No 2 1.2 ( an Xpricot, 101 No. 2 1-2 Can Hominy, 101 Babbit ( leaner Can
2 1-2 lb. Box
Miller Crackers Farmer's Pride Coffee Lb
3 F ( offer
|J>
Block
Salt
ALL MOW MERCHANDISE T. E. SHERRILL, Belle Union. Inj
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
M\RION SELLER PRESENTED IN RECITAL WEDNESDAY Marion Pierce Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and student of Miss Mildred Rutledge, gave a very pleasing piam. ndM in the Music Hall Wednesday evening. Mr. Seller is one of the most outstanding musicians of the younger people of this city, and (Kjssesses ran* ability as a pianist as well as i»eing an iu'coiiiplishad tiutist. He showed gieat improvement since his last appearance in public, and his technique is unusual for u younger student. Mr. Sellers’ selection in program showed good taste in variety and length. The Chopin group showed careful preparation and each number has been a favorite in faculty recitals, lie plays with much ease and has very graceful manner at the piano. As a special request he played two flute solos, accompanied by Miss Carrie Pierce. The ptogram was as follows: Lou re, from the Third ’Cello Suite Bach Scenes from Childhood •...Schumann Curious Story Entreating Child Contentment Traumere! Sonata Mozart Allegro Andante Allegro grazioso Mazurka, Op. 67 No. 2 Chopin Nocturne, Op. 56 No. 1 Chopin | Valse, Op. 64 No. 1 Chopin ! Golliwoggs Cake Walk Dehussy | I’apillon i Adoration Borowsky Hopak Mou'ssorgsky RUSSELLVILLE PASTOR TO SERVE ANOTHER YEAR
RUSSELLVILIJC, June 7.—At the congregational meeting held at the ; Federated church Sunday, June 3, Rev. Herrick L. Todd wa* re-appoint-I ed to serve the church another year. He ha M served as pastor for the past | four and one-half years.
TO LOT/ ^ HOUSEWI' The above statement i* yonr \ world’* foremoflt auth(nity-oi | V ^ ' of Beet Sugar. Your .t.te "‘•tbonO’J'„ chemifltfl—foremost doctor* ing experts all endor»e Bet’ 1 - changeable with cane sugar- , Canning season is here. >* ben *j ,a Pjjjjjl fruit Sac Indiana, Ohio or Sugar. Itis highly refined -cl e>u Every time you buy Indians. Ohio Made Beet Sugar you help the . a wage earnera of your state. fftf . 1 need your cooperation mot Beet Sugar. This cooperation j ideal sugar for all * u,u r^ 0 ,„ addition it will he a big help_, ^ ^J]i and Michigan wage earner*, cost you an extra penny. * Do your canning W” 11 . BEET SUGA' Indiana. Ohio or Michigan Made Bed . | able inS-10-26 and 100lh.aaaka.For aaR •« ‘ Farmer* and Mannfacturcra Heel