The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934.

SPECIAL $3*00

!‘KK HANENT H A VESi M»K A I I MU BI> HM j: ((M.',

5 x

' 1

-a

f!<F N'J-AKl OIL WAVE AND L VENDER '^9 AH OIL WAVE Genuine Eugeni “'nl Ne.v De-f Iralf Ptrmanenfs $f> 00 | loI |, >,„ia! ;.i. I-Cr.A u ‘ l " 1 a “f <liis ri'dii.ti<iu at- lice, RAINEG’V BEAUTY SALON

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For An” Entered In the postoffice at Greenc&stle, Indiana, as second class mail matter onder Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents pe/ week; $3.00 per year by mail in l*utnam County; $3,60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

f HUM 804-'.

\l \M(* HI IMi.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

r* MM

lul l liAl l. OPENEI» !»OOK ^

] . |u\', (I P) i'.jyn engaged in r ndltit t ; ••ball game became |.anjcky Alien a foul (.all -oared into a parked automobile. ( niiveu’uig hecpishly on the car, they uo. • iirpri fil to see the occu pant, wlig proved to be Edward Armand i N’ew York, grinning broadly. It seems that the ball has crashed against the dar.hboard and opened a Copmartment <ioor which iiad been hopelessly stuck since Armand bougtit ti»e car.

FARMERS SEEK HORSES TO DO TRACTORS’ WORK ( H1CAOO, (UP)—A steadily in-

cix-a ;ing demand f >r horses for work

n fa' mis aiid ranch*- in the we. t and orti Aest i- given by Chappel Bros. k o., her. :. the re'non for the con-

t.he henl in South Dukota Wyoming \it I Monti,n; Farmers are turning more and t e of ec< rrmieal ua ii , according (■ l arl , Chappel, treasurer of th firm. He i teil a specific causey ti.e mall inv fstment and lack of depreciation as c knpan-d to that involved in ma- • n. s in-e I for tlie .ame work. <*|h-7 atoi - of faru >, lie p inti-d out, hr. |Ve discovered now that they can he y t) irev year old liorsi work them tv\ b years and till cell them at a CO

ini d price paid for t.hcni. BANNER WAN 1 ADS PAY

DEL MONTiE SALE! Stock Up This VVeefc At Your A & P PEACHES Sliced -or Halves On,2* AQtf* ( ans "‘W* Tjgy

Del Montt

Slii ed

Del Monte Pineapple

Pineapple

Bartlett Pears Royal Ann Cherries Del Monte Sardines Del Monte Fruits

Spinach Spinach

Asparagus

C,u ‘‘' e4 * Can. ^„ l 10c ^

D«l m ''o '■> 1’ m 25c -

Cane

Del

Monte

Mnstar.l nr "5 c ln , For Sated 17C

No. 2V4

Car.

15c Peaches

Del Monte N ». I Sliced Can

10c

N c u . n 2 13c Cherries;^A^ N ,.;n 25c

8 ^ r * 25c Pineapple

10c

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

24-Lb. Bag

$1.05

(10-Lb. Bag 49c)

RED RIPE

TOMATOES 3 Ca„» 25c (12 No. 2 Cans 99c)

ne Qrenuleted (B-Lt. tin* 25c I 2.I-I 1 U>, 4g t . (loo-Lb b»ir $4.79i Bag V A «*• J

Dr) M ule or’ Ib OQ r CnUtta Beechnut r j,, OQr Coflee iiuAWCU H 'Uie fclrC lOTiee Cbaae 4 nnoborn “

SUGAR

Fin' (10

Bisquick FLOUR

Pillsbury’s

Best

Milled From Fine Wheat

Pkg. 32c $1.05

HONA FLOUR

Doggie Dinner 4 <’»»• 29c Wheaties Nutley Mamerin. 3 u. 29c Pretzels

IABST-FTT

24-Lb.

Bn *P

IT 80c 2 r ' 1 ‘s |1 23c

Ib 25c

Slim Jane

fTiw.si-, Plaui or I’imento

Pkg.

Pickles.sw^MLed Ur 23c Tea

Tender Leaf

U-Lb. J'kK.

17c 18c

Soap Chip*. 5 Lb. box 23c ^”1^;^!!, m $ 1.1 5

JtOYAL GELATIN

popular brands 1 in

Deieert ^

SOMETHING NEW — DIFFERENT — DELKTol S

GRANDMOTHERS

TWIST BREAD ...

24 Oz.

• • LO A F

Try the late t (lineoverj in itakilig Te.KnioUe tin- week end

NEW POTATOES, 15 Lb. Peck.

Lemons, Doz. 29c Cal. Oranges, Doz. 19c Bananas, 4 Lbs. 25c

Head Lettuce

Solid Heads, Head 5c New Corn, 6 Ears 13c

IN OUR MEAT MARKeTS%ij

CHUCK ROAST I KNDER YOUNG BEEF GROUND BEEF, Fresh, 3 Lbs. BOILING BEEF, Rib, Lb. FRANKFURTERS, large Juicy, Lb. VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, Lb. OCEAN FISH FILLETS, 2 Lbs.

LI).

KING AN’S RELIABLE

HAMS

8 to 10 lb. avg. \Vhide or half Ib

13c

25c 5c . 10c 15c 25c 23c

Mrs. Kffie Herbert of near Reelsville entered the county hospital Thun ty for treatment. Mrs. Fannie Stephenson returned to her home Thursday from '.lie county hospital Mr. and Mrs W. D. Lovett of Roaehdaie visited relatives and frien 3 here Wednesday. C. G. Pierson and family left Thursday to visit relatives at English for a few days. The choir of the First Christian church will practice Friday evenin.; at 7 o’clock at the church. Mrs. iLouis Hays is in Chicago vi - ning relatives and also atten ling the ! CVntury of Progress ExpositionWilliaim Barton of Warren township entered the county hospital, ^Thursiay morning for treatmentTiie Presbyterian church preparnjioiy service for Communion will be j held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath are spending some time at the Battle Creek sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. Bva June Babcock and Florence Gardner underwent tonsil operation at the county hospital, Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger returned home Wednesday from Chicago where they attended A Century of Progress exposition. Fred Jordan of the Veterans Bureau of Washington, D. C. was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Jordan is a former resident of Gm-ncastle-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen and daughters of McAllen, Texas and MCs Madonna Phares of Tipton were guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Wednesday Maple Chapel choir will practice Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All young people are urged to Is* present. Miss Vera Mae Knauer and Miss Grace Moore are directors. Harold Milbum of this city will leave Saturday for Eureka, III, where he will spend about ten days attending the Young People’s Conference of Illinois an*? of which he is president. F. M. Hearst who has just received his Doctors degree from the Univerity of Iowa is here visiting his mother, Mrs. J. C. Hearst. He will leave Friday for Detroit, Mich, to take his y« ar of interne work. Moutliers of the city council will hold a meeting tills evening at 7:30 o’clock at the fire department buil - ing The iMpeting, held regularly on tlie fourth Tuesday of each month, was continued until tonight due to the absence of Mayor W. E. Th nman. These is a possibility that the DePauw swimming pool can be ofiened during July und August. Tlie movi ment has been started, but it will cost as much as *30 per week if it is maintained si* days a week. If kept open fewer days per week, tlie cost would be somewhat lower. If anyone is interested in helping finance it, they are asked to call the Banner office or Sam Hiuiiia’s bookstore.

A 4 P FOOD STORES

K) WHEATCONTRACT SIGNERS According U> a ruling sent out from Virgil Sex on contract signers who know or learn thatl they have planted for harvest in 1934 more than their maximum acres of wheat, "That such coninact signer be required to fee 1 - mil excess wheat in the bundle, using the average number of shocks pet acre for his wheat crop to dote ermine (lie number of shocks lie would be expected to feed.”

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES

Vigor ... Vitality

kid-

Win Back Pep

Mfdlca) author!ti*-# agree that your kldnejs contain if. MILES of tiny tubea or filura whiih h. Ip to purify U»* blood »oo

ktt-p you healthy. . . -

If you have t.^uble with too freQuent

bladder pasga^es '.<* th • cant y ® m °“ n 1 5 l

Inn burning and discomfort, the IbMIl.bs of kidney tubes med washing out. This dunp,*r signal may 1 • the beginning of nagging U. km !„•. let: pa .. lues «>f pep an I vitality, getting up nlgl - lumbago, swollen feet tnd nnklee, rhe mtic pains and diiziness. If kidneys don t empty U pints every day

rid of . pounds of waste matter, y will u. * P these poisons causing trouble. It may knock you out up for many months. Don't \ r druggist for DUAN’S PILLS

and get rid of -i I lour body will take

serious troubb

lay yc Ask y

sk your drugg 'r duain o r . • . doctor’s pies* ,>tion . . which has been . 1 successful! • Ly millions of kidney suf-

used successfully by ferers for over 40 yeai elief and will help b

ns o

They give quiok sb out the lb

; '

.lied "kid

or so-call 1

to fi iousl

MILES of kidney tubes.

u. . j. -•* a a ^. t hancea w ith strong drugs

kidney cures’’ that claim to fix

you up in 15 m tea.for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . the old reliable relief that contain n - "dope” or habit-forming drugs. Be sure u get DOAN'S PILLS fit your diuggist & 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.

O. A. DU PROMOTED

O. A. Dev, asociate agricultural t actician of the division of crop ti.d livestock • timates of the United : - tatdepart! ent of aKriculure, an j

aliened at

ln-t few yea 1 i - . 111? chief st ( edit Admin Mo., and will

inyfield, III., for the lias resigned to beistician for the Farm tration at St. Louis, s.sume his new duties

July 1. The m v post is a promotion for Day wi was graduated from Purdue univi • ty school of agriculture in 1925 and obtained a master’s degree in agi ulture there in 1927. In his new post Day will lie con- • mod with • upervision of the tabulating section, tudy of prix’edure in lianks, re sear on loaning experience in the district, compilation of pertinent tatisticai information, and varii,u pecial 'iiiies ideisled by the farm credit administration. Foil wing graduation, Day joined the agricultural statistics .-.taff at Purdue and n lined two years, then went to Michigan in a similar position. For the last three years he has been at Springfield ,111., and more recently has been assigned to special work with the corn-hog section of

the AAA at Washington.

While at Purdue he was active in many campu organizations, being a member of K inpa Sigma fraternity, Alp :t Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Sigma Xi, re -arch fraternity, and he also was a first lieutenant in the Purdue mili-

tary band.

He is spending a few days vacation with hi parents at Fillmore liefi.re a- uming his new duties at St. I>ouis.

FARM FUGITIVE NABBED Marvin Shoemaker, 24 years old, ani escaped prisoner from th** Indiana state fanni, was lodged in the county jail Thursday afternoon Yo await' the customary sentence for escaping. Shoemaker was arrested in Terre Haute shortly after he left the farm Tuesday. He was sent to the farm from Vigo county May 18 to sene 1K<) days for.receiving stolen property'. Shoemaker was sentenced to serve on,, to fivj* years at the Indiana state prison when arraigned before Judge WMbur S. Donner Thursday afternoon.

9 DIF, IN BLAST OLYMPIA, Wash., June 28, (UP) —Nine men and two women were killed late yesterday when two terrific explosions destroyed the *B. Denn 1’ wder company mixing plant eight miles from here. Five persons were injured seriously. The blasts let go with such force that tiie vicinity for miles around was shaken. Cause of the first explosion was not kruiwm. Fight of the victims were killed instantly. T ree died in Olympia hospital. All of those killed and injured were employes who went on duty at 3 p. m. The injured were dragged out of the fiercely burning wreckage of the plant. The initial explosion at 4:30 p. m. loo ed a destructive force of eight tons of dynamite. Four bodies were found lying close together 50 yards from what had been tlie mixing room. It was believed tbe: • victims attempted to extinguish the fire which followed the first ex-plo.-don ani were trapped by the sec ond. The brush fire spread toward a -hed containing 4<) additional tons of dynamite. Volunteer firemen directed by state police risked their lives in figiiting back the flames.

H\RUKK LICENSES TO BE RENEWED ALTER JULY 1 Renewal of tiie present licenses for barbeni and haincuiters will start ■lul\ 1 and are to lie obtained by Septemlier 1, it has been announced by Aithur < . Wilson, of Indianapolis^ president of the state board of ex-

aminers.

Any applicationa for renewals of barb, r of iiajroutting licenses made after Sept, i vvill require payment of a $3 fee; barber license, $2, and an apprentice pernnit is $1. To secure Ua* renewal of a barter, haircutter or apprentice license the license-holder need send his name, address, license number and the required fee to the stat Isiard of barber examiners at the statehou.se in Indiana|adig. A total i f H.OHO barber licenses,- 1,- ! ; hair cutting license*, an ! 122 apprentice permits have been iasuei) h} the state lioard since Oct. 15, when tin* licensing law became effective. Of the total‘number of applicants for licenses, DiJ failed to pass the required physical examination, according to incomplete reports from, examining physicians.

DePauw Graduates Wad At South Bend Church Kokomo, Ind., June 28.—Miss Marjorie Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Finch, South Bend, and Weston Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bassett, Kokomo, were married in the First Methodist church at South Bend Tuesday. The bride was graduated tihs month from DePauw university where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Bassett was graduated from DePauw in 1933, and is a Beta Theta pi. They will live here. + 4* + + *F + + + Theta Convention Delegates Depart Misses Jeanne Smith, Caroline Hitz, Peggy Clippinger and Mary Louise Merrell ye.-.tenday boarded a special train carrying Kappa Alpha Thetas to the national convention in Asheville, N. C. The young women are members of Alpha chapter at DePauw university. Last night the train stopped in Cincinnati, G., where a dinner was held in the Netherlan I Plaza hotel for delegates enroute to Asheville. In Asheville the Indianapolis group will be joined by Misses Virginia Fowler and Virginia Layman of Frankfort ar.d Miss Mary Louise Metzger of Lebanon, who drove through with Miss Metzger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzger of I^*banon. Miss Smith, who will enter tier senior year next fall, is the official delegate of the DePauw chapter. Miss Hitz recently was graduated. Miss Metzger will be the DePauw chapter president next fall. Miss Layman Hiid Miss Fowler are juniors and Miss Merrell has just finished her freshman year. ++++♦+++ Try-lt (Tase Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Try It Sunday school class, of the First Ha).list church, which was to have U-en held Friday evening, has been postponed because of tlie revival meeting. + + ++ + *P + *F VS omen's Circle Has Interesting Meeting The Woman’s Circle of the Pre-by-te nan church held its last program meeting Is-fore th*- summer vacation Tuesday afterno >n. Mrs. V. L- Raphael was in charge afld used ‘'Fotwar*?’’ as her theme. A very interesting play entitled, “The World Is Full of Children” directed by Miss Mary Kocher was given, depicting the part children have in the mission fields, Mrs. Ronald Parent, Mrs. Reg Cra.sk and Mrs. Robert Hoffman were hostesses during the s*icial hour. + *i-*i , + + + 4**f* Prof. Hiram Stout Weds Washington Girl The marriage of Miss Caroline Plugge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Plugge of Washington, I). C., to Prof. Hiram Miller Stout of the political science department of DePauw university, took place Thursday noon it the Presbyterian church in Washington, D. C. The couple will go to London for their wedding trip. Professor Stout will study the personnel problems of the British' government on a grant from Harvard university. + + + + + -F + + Woman's Union To .Meet Friday The Woman’s Union will meet Fri'iay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the 'Tiristian church. TTic devotions will b< in charge of Section Two. There will I* an election of officers. A good attemlance is desired.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Karin' to Go If you fwl tour »nd sunk and tha world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of ■alts, uilo- 1 eral water, oil, laxutlvs candy or chewing gum and eipect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of suiiahlue. For they can’t do It. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should Dour out two pounds of liquid bila into your bowels daily. If this bile ia not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowcla. <*as bloata up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemlshss. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whola system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CAHTEH’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bilo flowing freely and cnak« you feel "up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmleaa, gentle vegetabla aitracta, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's I Jttle Uver Pi Ha. Look for the name Carter s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute 25c at drugstore#. ©1®81C M.Cn

HOUSER

*300

flatty hand

See us jf v _ 1 V' j u n« rerms “> suit each . ' we serve (j Huute, and Brazil Indiana Loai “4 I 2 K Wash.

Refuse To Ray Debt In Goods

BRITAIN REJECTS AMERICAN SUGGESTION, ASKS “FINAL SETTLEMENT”

umi payments from ..th, The June 4 note "did payment of the British*, legally contingent on | debt. Hue (Britain),'’ communication said What the governnw note explain*.!, “was tha impossible for them to a situation in which he ijlle.l up.m t<. hvnor in 5 obligations to others wh ing to si. pend all dems, mi-nts of war obligatioi This was n..t a tatement of fact."

LONDON, June 28.—Great Britain in a note made public- last night i jected the American suggestion for payment of war debts in kind is inipractial and a threat to Anglo-Amer-ican trade. The British note, answering a communication of Secretary of State Hull in which the suggestion was made, expressed a desire for a final settlement of tiie debt problem, but stated that the government sees the same effect on economic conditions by |»a>ment in goods or services as by payment in cash. Former Vice President Charles G Dawes was quoted to back up this argument. “In their effects, deliveries in kind are not readily distinguishable from cash payments,” the British quote from a statement made by Dawes as l.eai of the 1924 reparations committee. The communication reiterates the desire of Britain for a full and permanent settlement of the problem, “whenever it may appear that the present abnormal conditions have so far passed as to offer favorable prospects for a settlement.” The government, adds the note, "is sincerely anxious to remove from the sphere of controversy all or any matters which might disturb the harmony of relations between the two countries.” The note answers a communication from Secretary Hull which responded to the statement that Great Britain was unable to make any paymen on the war debt installment due June 15. The note took issue with tiie American interpretation of the .British note ef June 4 with regard to nonreceipt by Great Britain of representations

HITt II II IK Fit picked WRONG IlimER GLOUCESTER, Mass, next time George W. tile hikes he will is- mors about tils thumbing. Hitch hiking, he was pi; a very pleasant motorist, until it was time to got. reaching his desination, toi er that he guessed he'd the driver, being Chief Lop ehie of E-sex police, g woultn’t. Gleason was wanted in for digging . lams in a area ami w as taken t.> the tion when- he wa.- given a sentence.

Wash Suits bund As They Should Hume Laundry &

^ Monthly Pi Will take care of repsic —battery—needed on; today. See Us For De L-H Ch<vfolet S*l« Buick — Pontiac — 0)’

MALE EAGI.ES STAGE DAY LONG BATTLE FOR FEMALE

ASTORIA, Ore., (UP) — An aerial battle to the death of two male bald eagles for possession of a mate was witnessed by residents „( the Young’s Bay district near here. Participants were a veteran, who had lived with his mate for more than ten years and a young freebooter who cast covetous eyes on the female bird. The eagles fought for almost an entire day, separating, then charging together. Occasionally tufts of bloody feathers drifted down. At lawn the next day they continued, but the old bird was >weaker. Finally he plunged to the earth, dead. The conqueror took possession of the nest, the female apparently accepting the change as a matter of course.

MAY REGISTER CRIMINALS

PHILADELPHIA, (UP) _ Registration *>f all •criminals •witlrin 24 hours after they arrive i n Philadelphia was suggested hj. Police Superintpqjlent Joseph !>• Strange a s a ni. (hod of checking their activitie

while in the city. ® BANNER WANT ADS PAY

The Food Sho

FREE DELIVERY

Royal ( rati

D r \I Loci Milk, 3 tall Cans Rex Coffee, Vacuum pack 25c | Gi A | Roya | Cuanl Crap, Jui«. Pt. 2 for 25c ] 3t Lch-! NAVY BEAN'

Dried Fruits i’runes, 3 Lbs Apricots, 2 Lbs Peaches, 2 Lbs

25c 29c 2.5c

FRUIT JARS Quarts,, Doz 75c Pints, Doz. 65c

Kool-Aid F.-/,ee Freeze For Ice Cream

5c 10c

Tomatoes, No. 1 C * B Macaroni. 6 boxes Post Toasties. Urge Bo*

Certo, Bottle

Jar Rings 6 Boxes Jar Caps, Do*Picnic Paper l' li,|es Large Size, « f'»r Paper Napk.ni F.mboNM’d. 1

meats

Oleo, Lb.

Cream Cbwe Lb. Beef Roast. Lb

Bacon. Sliced or P>«*.

Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, 3 Lbs 17c Lemons, Doz. 27c Carrots, Sc

Oranges, Sunkist, Dz. 20c Cabbage 3c Beef Steak, LbTomatoes, 3 Lbs. 16c j Butter, No.lL-

Introductory Of for

*. 4Do MIXING BOWL FKKK With 2 • 24 Lb. Sacks of Miracle Flour, Per Snc^

ELLJB GROCERY 00. West Sid* w