The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GSEENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.

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PRICES Have Been Cut At CANNON’S —Suits—

Both light weight and year around weight are now offened at prices you can afford to pay.

Straw Hats and Bathing Suits We have too many of both and want to elose them out. We’ve every kind that's good. ..We’re offering bargains. Come and Cet Them. J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH” .Entered tn the poatofftce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 9, 1*78. Subscription price, 10 cents per *eek; $8.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.0-> per year by mail outside Putnam County.

SPRING I3AY FEVE*

smartimr, fre-

Perfllstent* "snifflinur,*’ with itchinp. Ini: eyes and general depressed feelii... quently denotes Spring Hay Fever (Rose Fever) caused now by irritating pollens of grasses and trees. Ordinary cold remedies won't help. (let at the trouble through tho blood with Dr Platt's Rinex Prescription capsules. First dose gives relief in 8U minutes, usually. Safe. All good drug-

substitut

...inutee, usui gbts. $1.00.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

( OKRLER OK I.l’XE

ST. LOUIS, Mo., (UP)—Aftor 63 yenr- of continuous labor as a cobI V-r-do-luxe, Charles L. Webert, 83, till canios on a business unique in

the country. He specializes in made to order hand finished shoes ranging in price from $20 to $200, and esti" mates that during his life lie has spent $200,000 preparing displays of his handiwork for exhibition purposes. Webert works an average of 14 hours a day, despite the NR A.

Richer Softer Larger .... “Stays Fresf* Longer*

Regular Sliced Bread 16 Oz. Loaf 6c

GRANDMOTHER’S TWIST BREAD 24-Oz. Loaf

24 Lb gQj

SOMA FLOUR Baking r Purposes Bag Soap Chips 25c Shredded Wh’t 2r^23< Ncrth’n Tissue 3* M ‘ 19c Pure Lard 3 25c Soap Klrk c,?tn. w,t "6 c » k «25c Butter^ ver '-:° ok 26c

Li)* 27c

SALAD DRESSING

Rajah

Qt. Jar

Soap < $C 1 10 ««• 25c Jellies Curr.nt.Ur.p.- Cl. Soap p*imoM*e 6c«ko.25c Crackers 2 19c Super Suds 4 pi>«. 29c CookiesKng N 's®it C A.-». ,,1,lt 29c GREEN BEANS n- r.ck 4 K c°.J 29t Butter Ring Cake ^' 250 8 ©'Clock Coffee Lb - 21c Bread ^ 9c Bokar Coffee 1 •> Tm 27c Sparkle 4 19c Pineapple 31i - J 2 ^ 35c Dairy Feed $1.35 Scratch Feed 0 £J b $1.75 NEW POTATOES, 15 Lb. Peck 25c

Cal. Oranges, Doz. 19c Mich. Celery, Stalk 5c Bananas, 4 lbs 25c

Peaches, 4 lbs ..25c Head Lettuce, 5c Watermelons 39c

IN OUR ME A** MARKETS

BKEF TENDERLOIN, Lb ?Q r Beef, Fresh ground, Lb 10c Beef Roast, Chuck Cuts, Lb 12 l-2c Sugar Cured Jowl, Lb. 10c Melrose Piscnics, SntaB, Lb 15c Sea-Bass, Ready for pan, Lb. 10c

BACON

Sugar C'urod 3 to 5 lb. End cula. Lb.

WE PAY MARKET PRICE FOR FRESH, CLEAN EGGS

A s P FOOD STORE

§

Chester Talbott, south Indiana street, is visiting friends in Kent, Q,, "his week. Marjorie and Ellen Le'wman of Bainbridge are visiting in Chicago this week. Mrs. Fannie Stephenson entered the county hospital for treatment Thursday. William iBarton of Warren township returned to his home Thursday from the county hospital. The official board of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I?enn«n of Roachdale spent Sunday with .Tame Lewman and family at Bainbridge. Marjorie Lewman of Bainbridge, visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. TIennon in Roachdale. Mrs. F. F. Travis of Beatrice, Neb., who has been visiting relatives in Putnamville for the last two month , has returned to her home. Mrs. Richard Stoneman, of Newport, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis at the Ix>wis apartment on south Indiana street. The young people’s choir of Limedale will give a musical program Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the Limedale church. The public is invited. The annual meeting of the Nazarene church will lie held Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Rev. Amos Griffin of Indianapolis will preside. All members of the church are urged to he present. Harold Collins, Berry street has recently taken over the Templeman Grocery store. Mr. Collins was formerly employed at the High Point Oil station, comer of Washington and Jackson streets. Alvin O. Rice, of Salem, returned to this city Monday on a charge of child neglect, w r as reported seriously ill at the county jail Thursday by Sheriff Alva <Bryan. Rice is said to he suffering from an ulcerated stomach. V.. O. Mills, field agent from tho school of agriculture at Purdue university, spent Thursday in Putnam county interviewing prospective students of the state school. He was accompanied by Eugene Akers, county 4-H club director. CMr. anil Mrs. .Dennis Ixmg of Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Boyce of this city left Thursday to attend several days at the Century of Progress Exposition. While in Chicago they will visit Miss Alverda Boyce who is taking a special course in surgical work in the Cook county hospital. A Buick sedan Itelonging to Howard Denny of tin* Denny Motor Service, south Jackson .street, was damaged Thursday noon when the car skidde I into a telephone pole while being driven by Laveme .Sanford, mechanic for the garage. It was said Sanford lost control on a wet pavement. San ford was not injuredAnalysis of the registrations to date at the official registration bureau of the world’s fair discloses the fact that Pennsylvania leads all the ■tales in registrations with the oxccpiion of Illinois. At a corresponding date last year, Indiana held first place in the number of out of state visitors to the fair. The ten leading states are: Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and California. Fifty-three foreign countries have been represented to date.

SUPERSTITIOUS WARNED OF FRIDAY THE 13TH Tomorrow is Friday the thirteenth, a day of dread for the superstitious, while others less superstitious will look upon, it as just another day. A glance at the calendar shows that Friday falls upon the thirteenth day of the month hut twice during 1!>34, the other unlucky day having been in April.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Accept no eubetitute.

Get It \t R. P. Mullins

Austria Frowns On Nazi Party

CRISIS IN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN At STBI \ AND GERMANY IMMINENT

VIENNA, July 12, (UP)—A new crisis in relations between Austria and Germany which may end in an open .diplomatic breach was threatened today. Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, it was said on reliable authority, hastened a cabinet reorganization that he might recall his minister to Germany without formally breaking relations. A : ource equally well informed said the German minister 1 had in rn ordered by Berlin to be prepared to leave Austria at any moment. Even government officials were puzzled at the full implications of the little chancellor’s sudden reorganization of his cabinet. It was known he planned a drive .".gainst Nazis and it was reported that attention would bo paid to socialists and communists also. There was doubt at first whether the appointment of Stephan Tauscnitz, minister to Germany, as under secretary of foreign affairs, was done in order to withdraw him—leaving only a charge d’affaires to run the legation—or whether Dollfuss wanted him, an expert in Austrian-German relations, at hand so as to seek a reapproachment with Germany. Today it was said relations were increasingly strained because of the bloody suppression of the storm troop revolt in Germany. In withdrawing Tauscnitz, it was said Dollfuss wanted to register his di approval of Nazi methods, especially as they affected Catholics. TERRE HAUTE MAN GETS STATE POST HE HEM) IN 1910 INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. — Cyril Connelly of Terre Haute was appointed an examiner for the state board of accounts late yesterday. He was among the first 100 examiners appointed in 1910 and served seven years at that time. For the last 17 years he lias been controller of the Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute.

1 IVK PUTNAM COUNTY MEN LEAVE FOR ( ('(' CAMP TODAY C. C. Gautier, chairman of the governor’s unemployment committee in Putnam county, sent eight young men to Terre Haute Thursday morning, and five of them were chosen to go to the OCC camp, at Camp Knox, Kentucky. From the several weeks training they will receive there, the young men will be distributed to other training camps in this territory. The young men to go to Terre Haute f. r a physical examination were Joseph Lawrence, Greencastle; Maurice Chamberlain, Cloverdale; Herbert Kendall, Jefferson township; Maurice Chiles, Hainbridge; and Garold Query, Greencastle. The three alternates were Robert Whitlock, Floyd township; Paul Gibbs, Monroe township; and Charles Lee, Putnamville. In case any of the five regularly chosen young men fails i n his physical examination, one of the alternates will take his place.

^MarketY INDIAN \POLLS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 4,. r >0rt; holdovers 21. r >; steady with Wednesday’s average; 100 to 190 lbs., $ 1.40 to $1.00; 190 to 210 lbs., $4.0r, to $4.75; 210 to 350 lbs., $4.80 to $ I 90; latter for most 225 to 325 lbs., few $4.95 to $5 00; 140 to 100 lbs., $3.80 to $3.85; 120 to 140 ii>s., $3.00 to $3.35; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.25 to $2.75; packing sows $3.50 to $4.25. Cattle 500; calves 600; slaughter classes steady at week’s decline; common and medium beef steers in small lots $1.00 to $6.40; load choice heifers $6.50; hulk cows $2.50 to $3.50; odd head to $4.00; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.25; vealers steady, $5.00 down. Sheep 500; lambs strong to 25 cents higher; ewes and wethers $7.50 to $7.75; bucks $1.00 less; throwouts $•’’>•00 to $6 00; slaughter sheep $1.50 to $2.50; young breeding ewes up to $5.00.

Section Four Elects Officers

Section Four of the Christian church met Wednesday af emoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ida Pollom. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Ervin Duvis and Mrs. Raymond Erwin. Nineteen members and two guests were present. Installation of officers | was held with Mrs. Raymond Erwin, Mrs. Hurry TalU.tt, Mrs. Ida Pollom, an t Mrs. Ira Cowling acting as installing officers. The new officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. William Blackwell; vice-president, Mrs. J. R- Cox; secretar.y, Mrs. Maggie Scott; treasurer, Mrs. Milligan Young. A bouquet of Roses and Bailies Breath was presented to Mis. Milligan Young for her long service of treasurer of section four by Mr • Harry Talbott. Light refreshments

were served by the hostess.

*J« •*« •]*

Crescent Club Holds Picnic

The Cr> -cent club held a picnic ^ ^ home in Indianapolis last week meeting Wednesday at th ■ home of er iinjr f(lUr wee ks with Lena

Mrs. HalUe Sutherlin, north of l"«"-j', i . irh(> | vVil iunan.

WAKE UP YOUR

UVEK BILE-

WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in

the Morning Rarin’ to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world amJ expect them U> m.Ucc y.« •ud<k-nly eweet

anil buuyunt end lull of sunshine.

Kt* they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a men movement (lowin t get at the raus. Th. reason (or your down-end-oot leetins is yoor liver. It should pour out two pounds ol liquid bile mto your bowels dally. If this bile is not llowinn freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels, (las bloats up your stomach. You hsye a thick bad laste and your breath is loul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you f«*l down and out. Your wholu

Hvstero is poisoned.

It takeV those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE IJVER PILLS to get these two pounds ol bile flowing Ireely and make yot leel "up and op " They contain wonderful

narmksa. gentle vegyl when it conx-3 to mak

CASHLOi • s -5 To H >"u need $3do , cash : .dv.’ vc-ment »cr ms * to twenty month, ^ end,,r *’ r «. <lui fk ^ households] andaitoi

table extracts, amazing ;tnu the bile flow freely, dlls. Aak for Carter’s

Carter’s

Hut don’t a*k for liver pill*. Aak for C

yttle Fiver Pills. for the name C

-i" "I*

•• WEST JEFFERSON TWP. I Mrs. Viola McCammack .;. .;. •!• 4* •!" + Anna Frances Schowe returned

Ten momibers and four guests were!

in attendance. .j. .j. .j. a..j.

Mrs. Buis Hostess To Hume Economics Club The Friendship Home Economics J club held an all day meeting W’ednes- , day at the home of Mrs. E icie Buis. Nine members responded to roll call ' with canning hints. Contests were | given t>y Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. Boss Hammond and were won Ly Mrs. Ira Sutherlin, Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. William 1 Jones. 'Idle next irtteting will lie held the second Wcdnesday-ln August at tlio home of Mrs. Everett Elmore. .j. .;. .;..[.

Friday Circle

To Meet

'Hie Friday Circle will meet, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock at the Inum of Mrs. Fred Long, Berry street, •s* + ^' + d"-E4* + Putnamville Ladies Aid Met Wednesday The Ladies Aid of the Putnamville M. E. church met at the community house Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Katie Horn and Mrs. Adella Day as hostesses. The meeting was called to order *by tho president, Mrs. Sub ' lett. Singing, scripture reading,! prayer, roll call and the treasurer’s report followed. Fifteen members! and two guests, Mrs. Harriet GIov«r of Dayton, ()., and Mrs. Dorothy Pogue of Indianapolis, were present Refreshments were served by tho hostess during the social hour. 4" *’• *1* .J. .J* .J. Entertained W ith Bridge Parly Miss Helen Smyth© of Roachdale entertained her bridge club with a Porch party Monday afternoon. There were three tables with Mrs. Claude Hanna winning high score prize, Miss

Mrs. Dai v McCammack and daugh- ! i Sarah called on Mrs. Grace Love

last Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mis. Clarence Keller and chil iren of In iauapolis spent Sunday with Lemuel Keller and family. Mr. and M.rs. Ceci Stringer, Mr. and

Mrs. Lofty String and Clyde call,. on j," Lrmst MeCaiwracit ^ Miss Pauline Neely a with James Watts Mr. and Mrs. Earl All* t'-i Me. :u M r , n and Mrs. Allen with Mrs. Julia Kraft*! ■ L Filly Showo cf Indianaji Fourth with Mr. an.| h I Wildman. Mr. an : Mrs. Hn|fc|l children visit,M S.inr, V| r Costin’s father ty Jl Crown Center. Mr. and Mrs. UrQ^I Jimmii, call, J ,,n | JW 1 n an .an ■ family Sunajjl

UUtUtUttttttttttttttttttZtltttUlUitt

Modernize Your Kitehen li Save Time and Mona

Paring Knives 9c Mixing Spoons 9c Egg Whip 9c Measuring Cups 9c Mincing Knives 25c Rotary Food Press .... $1.00 Kitchen Scales $1.15 Blue Tea Kellies 59c Cake Covers $1.10

SEE III K NKf “SAVOIL* COAL-OIL m Five burner built in 1 long chimney. Price S3'J

Browning-Ham inond HanhtareG

k \st mm: sqm

PHONE 211

I/>ST: Sheaffer Fountain pen betw< en Crawford house and Banner office. Finder please return to Banner office. Reward. 12-lt.

Enla Stewart econd high score | riz<

0,1,or J„ L Z. «Sjj

Mrs. Earl latches,m ami Miss Mary King. After five rounds of bridge ",he hostess served delicious refreshments.

Mr. l!oos<‘\<‘li In Ciinal Zone

PRESIDENT VISITS PANAM V CITY ENROUTE WEST ON PACIFIC CRUISE

The Food Sitoi FREE DELIVERY With Or 'ers of 50c ail I !

PANAMA CITY, July 12, (UP)President Roosevelt devoted a day of his vacation to seeing historic Panama I ity today as the guest of President Harmodio Arias. In a speech last night he said both Panama and the United States were on their way to eoon mir recovery. Early tonight ho will leave in the cruiser Houston for Hawaii The cruiser New Orleans, which joined tlie Houston in th,' Canal Zone yesterday, will escort. President Roosevelt was accorded the most enthusiastic reception of his tour of the Caribbean last night when Prrsiden; Arias was his host at dinner in the executive palace Thousands of Panama citizens wore massed about the palace and cheered Mr. Roosevelt. In a speech at the dinner the president said: “Panama and the United States have both definitely entered into J period of recovery from thei, diffl-1] cult days. Both nation* are eeking a greater social ju lice.” President Arias expressed the* thought than Mr. Rooseveit’s visit i would do much toward solution of problems outstanding between the sister repul,lies. The Houston..,,present’. vncnJ ,0 " sh| l’- arr ived at the canal en- 1 " ;7 y ; terda y - ^ mm. , " Demand GovZone met the *Mdp.

Hour

SOFT " III 'T I I I i-. GOLD Ml l>)L 21 Lb.

Milk, 3 tall cam

Royal Guard Beverages—Qt. BoltJes, 2 For HOOT BEER, GINGER ALE, LIME KItM V, GK' 1 ' OIUNfJE, GRAPEFRI II 3c bo'itle charge e;u'h. Taylor Grape Juice, 2 Ft. Bottles Blue Rose Macaroni, Spaghetti, 7 Oz. Box, 6 for Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, 24 Oz. Bottle . Corn Flakes, Ig. box 10c | Rex Coffee, vacuumH

MEATS

Roll Rutter

1 Lb I-ean Meat, Ground Far Loaf, Lb Armours Star Link Sausage. 1-2 Lb

I’acon, Sliced and rined 22f^

Good Tender Beef For Roast, Lb

Beef Steak

Lb

(>le«

U

26c 10c 13c

12ic

15c 10c

Full line of Lunch Meats

VEGETABLES New Pot aloe* 15 Lb. Peek

lemons

1 dozen

Oranges

1 Dozen

Bananas

8 Cabbage, Soli' 1 Heads. L Lh.

4 Bunrliw

For

■ FH

ELLIS (iRO('ERY (OAII’A^

Canal il

Wesl Side of Square