The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1934 — Page 3
SIFIED ADS tlio work, all makes and lired, work guaranteed. -X, L.'W W- Berry Street, ’illiams.
® @ @ @ @ ^ ^ ® I a f ter siiending a week at Battle
COUNTY NEWS NOTES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ground.
. ' ■;'a ■ »v ■*• ; ‘*h
For Sale—_
HOGS, SHB5EP, all kinds k, Greencaatle Sale Barn, |uly ilk. )lo-\l
-Ice chest, not a re-
in.Ids 100 lbs., $5. Purni-
east side square,
25-It
intfe,
O.F.—Two 21x0.00 auto 1 tubes, extra heavy, $4.00 jiuuv Exchange, east side 170-L. 25-lt Oil TRADE: Jersey 211 North Jackson 24-2p.
Transparent chords.
apples. 9-tf.
-J
Wanted-
ANTED: GOOD DEAL
•!• + + + RUSSELLVILLE *h -I* *1* -I*
Evans Funeral Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Evans were conducted at two o’clock Monday afterneon at the Christian church in charge of Rev. J. C. Ashley. Burial was at Russellville cemetery. Pallbearers were N. F. Scribner, I.e*Evans, Henry Evans, K iri Evans, George Scott and F. 11. Smithson. Flower bearers were Mrs. Rose Gardner, Mrs. Stella Gardner, Mrs. Coral Scribner, Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. Emma Gardner. Three songs, MBeautiful Isle of Somewhere,” ‘‘Sometime We’ll Understand,” and ‘‘The Home of the Soul,” were sung by a trio composed of Edna Scribner, Rossie Spencer, and Blanche Belles. Mrs. Floyd Gardner accompanied at the piano. Those attending the funeral from
Box D, 1
I
et ityfl
OWNERS. Have very at- J out of town were Mrs. Charles Smith,
Pasco, Wash.; Harry Daugherty and son Earl, Mrs. Ruby Yarbrough, ami Mrs. Ray Grimes of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Rockville; Forest Spencer of Memphis, Tenn.; Charles Evans of Jasper, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evans of Mar-
shall.
Mrs. Anna Jones of fronton, Ohio, Fred Leonard of College Comer, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Price Jones of Hinkley, 111., were weekend guests of the Misses Belle and Lucy Leon-
ard.
Mrs, Charles Yarbrough of Indianapolis was a guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greenwood of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Rivers and family spent Sunday at Cataract. T. E. Pearson of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Scribner. Mrs. Harry Bain and daughter of Danville visited last w’eek with Mrs. D. W. Bain and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harbison left Tuesday on a motor trip to California. Mrs, George Scott of Rockville is visiting Mrs. Maria Harvey and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peters and •laughters, Miss Florence Peters and Mrs. George Eberhart, of Indianapolis, called on W. F. Gardner and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and daughter Audrey of Thomtown were guests Sunday of Mrs. Laura White and faar.ily. tW. S. Spencer and son Robert of Thomtown spent Sunday with Mr \ ! Mary Jane Spencer and family.
I
^position for responsible i owns own truck or man
lin town operating a truck, ■thin will mean transpor- ] necessary product sold in ■nity. Also includes either
of this commodity from
}lmg of this commodity or
particulars suldress Box
^pulis, Indiana, 20-23-25-3t
TO TRADE — Modem ? adjoining state park in
ht'- for Greencastle prop[STP. 25-28-30-3 p
General housework by c-i untry girl. Address
|ncr office. 25-2p
Any kind of dead stock,
fcreencastle. We pay al’ lohn Wachtel Co. cod
[iscellaneous— PERMANENTS: Regu-
jjuinol wave, 2 for $3; $3
f ; $5 Croquinol Oil, $3. ^ tier, Mt. Meridian.
Wed-tf.
hi m ice crMun supper Tel Church, Thursday, July lo’ilock. 24-2p.
lauty Shoppe. Finger|ri. :',0c; with shampoo, 50c. $2.50, $3, $4. Oil treat60c, 70c. 413 N. College | Cline. Phone 290 X.
1 l-25-2p
[Silent; ids Returning
AMERICA, Antarctica, party of five men which i relieve Rear Admiral Byrd in his advance oblation was fighting its way |ttle America today after ach the explorer. k headed by l>r. Thomas 3 Mil (X “-ntf was unable to make the 1 ^ a >W u ''ney. in a tractor because tkf Htyttr flags below the fifty-mile dapot mpe 1fe{^Hrtor was partly covered by ow at the last report by r’s ladio, and the party task of digging outJe, no further word came ral Byrd, whose main pls out of order and who ll-cranked set in his most tnunications. report of the temperatures near the advance 1 base was )ero.
F
BUCKLED STREETS fPKY, 0.,(UP) Intense pintmi r has buckled several j to such an extent they rePnsive repairs.
AMERICAN CITIZENS 45 Physically Fit ksiring Gov’t JoIm — Address—Age for inforon qualifications, etc. Service Preparation ►vice Trainiag Bureaii. Inc. Bi Blvl. Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
•j* .j. -- c BRUNERSTOWN By Lovie Johnston d- •!> 4« -1- •!• Mrs. Fred Johns and daughter Kathryn called on Mrs. Henry Marshall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Herold and daughter Mary Jane spent Monday with Mr. and Mi’s. Galvin King at Fillmore. The King reunion will he held Sunday, Aug. 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby, near Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Irwin of InHanapolis S|>ent the weekend with Scott Irwin an.1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry. Maxine Dillinger has returned home from St. Bernice where she has been the guest of Frank Thompson and family. Mary Belle Johnston spent Thursday with Mary Jane Herold. Mary Johnston has returned home from Huntington where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Silas Brick-
ley.
Helen Bain of Bainbridge is visiting Emily Johnson and Cletis Dillinger this week.
FF FFF F F FI F CLINTON FALLS F, F Mrs. Eula Staggs F F F F FFF F Callers at the home of Mr. and J Mrs. Charles Goddard Sunday were -Mrs. Joe Wright and son Oakley of' Cloverdale, Claud Crodian and family! and Floyd Goddard and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and Sons Eldon and Eugene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Staggs near! Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Bell of Green- ! castle spent Sunday with Ylr. and Mrs. Herman Neal. Mrs. Bell Alexander is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. 0. Ensor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas of Manhattan spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Mrs. Lena Shonkwiler called on | Mrs. Eula Staggs Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCartney of, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ellett ‘ Ensor of Portland Mills, Mr. and Mrs. S. O, Ensor and Mrs. Bell Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Ensor. Imogene Martin spent Friday night with Frances Cox. Johnnie Wells and Marie Cox were ! married last Monday. Mi’s. John Bee, Mrs. Joe Staggs and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler called on Mrs. Charles Goddard Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ramey at Indianapolis. Helen Sanders spent the weekend with her sister, Wanita Sanders at the home of William Wiley. Ernest Shonkwiler spent Friday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler. Georgia Arnold called on Mrs. Goldie Bee Friday evening. The Ladles Aid of the M. P. church will meet Thursday Aug. 2. Officers will he elected. Mrs. Reggie Jones is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Nannie Roach and Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler called on William Cox and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Thursday evening. Mrs. Lillian Smith spent a few days with Mrs. Myrtle Skelton last
week.
Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Tuesday ■ with her daughter, Mrs. Eula Staggs. Martha Cox spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler. Mrs. Frances Crodian and Mrs. Lida Pierce spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Millie Goddard. Bemiecc Williams spent a few days last week with Ruby Garrett. Ed Bettis and son Charles spent Sunday with Tom Bettis,
These low prices remain in effect only while present stocks lastl USE THE LAYAWAY PLAN Protect your savings! No need of paying the whole price now. A small payment and a little each week will hold your blankets until you are ready for them I
mm
SHEET BLANKETS
80 Size.
Part fVoof Pairs! 72 x 84 Blanket® SO.98. Large double bed size. These great big, downy blankets contain not less than 5% pure virgin wool. Soft-toned block plaids in Gold, Green, Rose, Blue and Orchid. Four inch sateen bindings to match. A real chance to save! Use the Layaway Plan.
COTTON BLANKETS 70 x SO Single
Main or plaid; contrasting borders. A top blanketiin summer ... a sheet in winter.
BLANKET PAIRS 70 x 80Siiel -
Soft, downy plaids in pastel cblors, with contrasting borders J Cotton 1
$2.49 Rich Indian designs! Ideal for Home or Car.
i’iiri Wool Blankets 70 x 80 Singl* *1.98 Deep nap! Not less than 595< wool. Reversible two tone colors. Sateen bindings!
FANCY BLANKETS
70 x !>0 98c All White heavy weight cotton blanket. Stitched ends.
50 Pairs of Part-Wool Double Blankets Luxuriously Soft, Dt p-NappeJ!
*£.49
pair
Made by a mill with a 60 years’ reputation for quality blankets! Core-yam-woven, with a marvelously deep, soft nap. At least 5'.' pure wool! 70x80 double bed size, soft block plaids in smart colors!
/..'.'v’g't •
F F F F F F \\ EST JEFFERSON TWP. Mrs. Viola McCammaek F F F F F F
At Least 5% Part Wool BLANKETS in Gorgeous Block Plaids! 98 c Woven on a special core-yarn foundation for extra service; the deep, cozy nap assures comfortable warmth! Blue, rose, gold, green ad orchid plaids. A marvelous bargain.
Another Marvelous Value! Blankets i$6xH0! Indian or Plaid Designs!
*I.b9
Here are three of the boat designs we have ever offered ... and at what a i sensational low price! Big. soft, warm blankets in rich Indian colors. Core-yarn-woven for extra warmth. A buy!
F HANNA CROSS ROADS F F Lillie Day + F -!• -I- -i* F (• Harry Howard and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Souders,
near Morton.
L. V. McGaughey and family spent Sunday with Walter McGaughey and family at Browns Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Bainbridge. Miss Hazel Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Janies 1. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rambo of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Nelson of Crawfordsville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Albin of Morton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Clarence Humphrey and Miss Mary Humphrey were in Greencastle Fri-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper spent Monday in Newport. Howard Burkett, Kenneth Clodfelter, Dwight Terry, Verna June Martin, Zoe McGaughey, June Humphrey,, Helen Day and Mary Violet McGaughey returned home Saturday
Miss Cleo Madden spent last week with Mrs. Lizize Miller. Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Lillie Scott of Indianapolis s|>ont the weekend with James Watts and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Query visited Friday night with Harold Cox and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaught called >n Lemuel Keller and family Monday
afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Jean Harcourt is camping at Hoosler Highlands. Miss Noia Morrison visited last week with Kennetli Morrison an ! i
family. 11 | L Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwater; ||l|||l{ I IVilllSLtS
-|.ent Sunday with Johnny Ogles. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen visited Sunday with S. <B. Dorsett and fam-
ily.
Bob'be Keller returned to his home in Indianapolis Saturday after spending two weeks vacation with Lemuel Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter Dorothy Mae pent Sunday Mrs. Ethel Smith.
Y. '-f'-
\ l*:
Saturday night and Sunday with
Ralph Fry at CloY'-rdale.
Charles Shaw s|n*nt pail of la t
week with Donald <>sbom.
Those interest'd in the Palestine cemetery meet June 28 to work on
the ceme'.ery-
Raillv RoIiImts
QUARTET ESI VI ES WITH $5,000 ,FTEK SPRAYING STREETS YVI IH M \CHINE GUN FIRE
F F F F PALESTINE Mrs. Henry Osborn F F F F
.Several from around here attende I the funeral of Hubert I’ickett at Wesley Chapel Sunday afternoon. He died from lockjaw, caused from runnimr a splinter in his foot. Fre l Beck and family spent Sunday at Nashville. Mrs. Fred Beck and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Beck. (Mlrs. Henry Osborn and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Mildred
Fisher.
Aron Goodwin and family spent Sunday afternoon in Danville. Mrs. Clarence Beck and childten called o nMrs. Martha Miller SOnday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren So|i>;i'on spent ter, cashier.
OXFORD, Kan., July 25.—Search ' for four men who robbed the Oxford I bank late yesterday of approximately I $5,000 and sprayed streets with mai chine gun fire to rover their spectacI ular escape spread into Oklahoma to-
! day.
I Fears for the safety of five hos- ' tages held by the bandits as they fled I prevented a heavy exchange of fire 1 be ween the robber* and a quickly | 'ormed group of vigilantes. All the | hostages, hank employes and two by- ' (funders, were released unharmed. | One of the robbers was wounded and Howam Littrell, 18 years old i grocery employe, received minor wound--' in the .-hooting cutside the
bank.
At the door of the bank T. J. Donley, a- i taut r.Uhier, was confronted by a machine giujner. Deliberately the leader marched him ins. le and pointed the gun t Miss Daisy Hay, an assistant cashier, and Homer Jes-
They were given Terse
instructions and Miss Bay went to the bank's safe in a front window, wnere she worked the time lock com bination. As the bandit and one of his companions executed the actual robbery, the other armed robbers remained outside in a motor car parked across the street. Stuffing the money into a sack, the robbers marched the three bank workers to the rear door of the building. As the group went outside a group of citizens’ across the street opened fire with shotguns and one of the bandits was believed wounded. Two t< wnsmen, M. F. Carson and J. E. Campbell, had been drawn to the seen", the latter armed. However, he was forced to drop the weapon and the two were placed with the three bank employes on each sidf of the bandit’s car. Officers here and in Winfield and Wellington who were called to tinscene scouted the idea that the men were the three convicts who escaped from the death house of the Texas state prison at Huntsville, Tex., Sunday, led by Raymond Hamilton, onetime running mate of the late Clyde Barrow.
Spain Arms Islands for Defense
KM.I ED COYOTE W ITH ROCK
MEDFORD, Ore., (UP) _ Rocks aren't the best weapons to use against coyotes, but they’ll do in a pinch. County Commissioner E. R. Nealon recently collected the bounty on a coyote which he killed with a rock.
Palma, capital of tho Balearic ialandt Though for decades the Balearic islands, Spain's Mediterranean possessions, have been world famous for their idyllic and isolated ’peace, apT the Mecca in recent years of thousands of visitor* seeking to fake advantage of the low cost of living on the islands, the moth-sr country has appropriated $14,000,000 to fortify the entire.territoi.. • with stone and steel. Fearful of possible foreign aggression tho Spanish republic has resolved to rebuild its colonial power throu^T a new, elaborate military program.