The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1934 — Page 4

We Are 4-H Club Booster? Be sure and attend the Fair this week-end. WELCH’S CONFECTIONERY

\\ KST SIDF ^QT \RR

Fountain Service

Sandwiches

Shaver Trailini; In Mrs nia

-rypicv \MF.RICAN" «>d th « • liirht in them eomes

OfFS AT PfDtAXAPOLIS through a »m«U window-.

THe roore -<*vere form o' : unis'-

Merr!' J Br»-wn. 47 vear* old. of m.— was inaugurated after f-f e«- ^ I tndianap ,i 4 vesterday -ornin e !cape of bother prisoner fnnn the

^ jn f*t Vi • t’- ospital foilowinir an -o- r .arm last week. In t • pa.-t , By United Press ^ . ... ^ks. Mr. Brown I P> - «efa have been thrown into the | The apparent* elimination of Clem -anoeer for the Pitman-1“hole" for short peric i*. but :ew as

(UP)— IVuirlas Fairbanks, refusing to discuss the possibility of a reconciliation with Mary Piekford, embarked on the liner Bex a; mob today to

sai * tor "home. Fairbanks th<> i'rwr half time.

Un 'th

1 ng as 30 days.

Shaver, nationally known Democratic ! M/W%re cc ,„. . )ar , y .

J’figure and candtdete of Postmaster y f Rr v . an< j his family were se- ’ James A Farley, in the r h by American Mapaz ne 3' INDIANA STOP TO BK party’? -enat rial r- mtna. >n n \^--s. 3 al American family in M \DE BY ROO^FVEIT

Virginia featured yesterday s pri- , 19?0

maries in three states.

The backing of the former Democratic national chairman by Farier

| among th -e wa:....ng [ stmws-fn-the-wind. Rush

Used Cars

A i, r ot)d selection of used < ars to choose from—All reconditioned and ready to ero. !933 Chevrolet Sedan—S175 Down 1933 Chevrolet Standard Coach—$135 Down 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe—SI00 Down 1930 Buck Coupe—$85 Down 1931 Buick Coupe—8 Cyl.—$125 Down. Cars Under $133 1926 Studebaker Sedan 1926 Buick Coach. 1928 Whippett Sedan. Trucks 2 — 1931 Chevrolet, Long Wheelbase. Dual Wh«is and C’»b, I L • H CHEVROLET SALES Inc. PHONE 316 113 N. JAC KSON ST.

I»e Sure And See The Great White Circle At The Granada Theater Friday and Saturday, Autf. 10-11 Sponsored By L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES

had aro.-ed interest in his candidacy

for new deal

D. Holt,

I Weston, appeared to be Shaver’s sucII cessful opponent. No direct new deal [test was apparent, however, as Holt I also supported President Roosevelt’s

I policies.

i Other results appeared to be about as expected. The other primaries were

•j in Missouri and Kan-as.

The Missouri contest was largely a (test of strength between the state’s [ two large-'t cities, St. L/jiiit and Kan-

| sas City.

With Tom Pendergast throw : ng r is I -late organisation 'oehind Judge Harry S. Truman and with St. Louis supporting the candidacy of Rep. John J. Cochran, a bitter fight r-^ulted. Truman was leading. Cochran, who has served in the house since 11*36 and is kno'An as one of the shrewde-t of politician ; there, sent into a slight early lead b it Kansas City gave Truman a huge plural-

ity.

Sen. Bennett Champ Clark, D., Mo., was backing Rep. Jacob L. Milligan, D., Mo., for promotion to th; senate. Milligan’s strength lay in th^* rural districts. He was running third. Sen. H^-nry D Hatfield, R., W. Va., who used the closing days of the "3rd Congress for long speeches in | opposition to the Roosevelt admini--i tration and who made those soeeches j the text of his campaign, won renomI ination easily. His real contest still lies ahead, however, for registration I in West Virginia showed a Democratic majority of more than 75,000. In 1932 registered Republicans outnumbered the Democrats by 50,000. The Republican candidate for reelection in Missouri, Sen. R-scoe C.

M\DK BY

GARY', Iik!., Aug. 8, (UP)—De l : te c scouraging advance informa-1

Mr. Br wn was bom in Rockville

and atten led t jhiie and high schools !Huma ffetnacrati leader* to-1 ■“ 1 lWr f " . ncentrated on a last minute ef- J

He

of

married Missj

Montezuma in 1

fort to have

President R wsevelt’s

short stop here

due university.

Marie Johneton oi train . . ., ... tomorrerw night.

Survivors are the widow, two c. il- The ppej;i<J< . ntia i train will slow dren. J< >nd M^-s L«^JBrown.| (i passing throujfh G ary and Mr.

se'. elt will make a back platform (appearance but a crowded schedule and important Washington engage-

ani his her, Jerry H. Brown. Fu-| R neral rer < will be held at 1 o’cloi k tomorrow afternoon in the Fianner & Buch-.rar. Mortuary in Irdianapolis. E.. ial will be in Rockville.

SPECIA1 'FRVICE PI VNNFD AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Special rvices are being planned at the B nel A. M. E. church Thursday eve- -g, Vug. 9, at 7:45 o’clock. D. R. Henderson, pastor of the

r >-nt. make it impos-ible to stop, Stc en Early, presidential secretary, a i e<i Ray Madden, Democratic city

chairman.

GROGAN & MILLED STAPLE AND FANCY Uto, >( (»reen Lima Beans, Corn, Head Beets, C arrots, New Sweet I’otai, ■ base, Mangoes, Cucumbers u,? 1 Oranges. ’ ^ F. F. V. Assorted Party CookiJ Full New York Cream ('hej

Greater polis, v. preach e: address. W. L castle, v and spe The cor ranged

IN OIANAPOMS LIVESTOCK H js 4 500; holdovers 324: generliy ’0 cents higher; 16 Oto 190 lb«.. ;5 '"i to |5.15; 190 to 210 lbs., $5.20 to $5.25; few $5.40; 275 lbs. up, $5.10

th 1 chur«#i at Indiana- to $5 25; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.00 to

has a reputation as a .nd orator, will deliver the D nr-.an, mayor of Greeni - ive the welcome address i music will be rendered. program is being ar-Ri-v. C. E. Benson, pastor.

GRAY TO SPEUv TONIGHT Finley H. Gray, representative in congres- fr m Indiana, will deliver t e secor .fa series of money talks tin’s eve: ; from Cincinnati. He will speak a- 8:45 p. m. Greencastle time. His tals- were designed principally for men -s of congress, Mr. Gray -tated, ■ : are on the money situation in ' - country.

RECAP I I RED PRISONERS TO >ER\ 1 :o DAYS IN THE ’’HOLE”

$1.2': 120 to 140 lh-„ $8.25 to $3.75; K" to 120 lbs., $2.50 to $3.00: packing sows $3.75 to $4.60. Cattle 1.000; calves 700; steers and heifers steady, cows 15 to 25 cents h:gher; steer quality mostly common and mediums under $6.50; load or two valued $8.00 to $8.25: f.-w dry f( 1 heifers $5.50 to $6.50: others rg :y $2.50 to $5.00: beef COW* $2.75 to $4A»0; low cutters and cutters $: -5 to $2.50; vealers steady, $6.00 down. Sheep 2,'K)0; lambs active, steady, e-.v-.s and wethers $7.00 to $7.’8>; bu. xs $6.00 to $6.50; throwout.s $4.50 t" $6.00; fat sheej) $2.00 to $3.00.

1 URBANGS TO RETURN HOME

We Boost 4-H Club % Putnam Co. Farm B Co-operative Assocla

Ivan F. Ruark, Mgr.

TeleJ

Greencastle, Indiana

*

? 7

HARNESS, FEEDS, SEEDS, FKHT1IJ LUBRICATING OILS AMm.ru SALT, TWINE, PAINTS, FEN’CU FARM TOOLS.

V 1LLEFRANCHE, France, Aug. 8, nilllllillllllimillllllllllllllllllldlllimiNMIllNIMIHtlllHINHm

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8, fUP)— A new rule which requires that all

Patterson, wa; unopposed. hU too has i recapturet fugitives from the state

been campaigning againn the new-

deal.

In Kansas the fig t was between Gov. Alf. M. Landon and th; famous Dr. John R. Brinkley of goat gland fame for the Republican g vernor-

prison -‘•rve at least 30 days in “the hole’’ ha- been inaugurated, Gov. Paul V’. M Nutt indicated today. The 1 consists of solitary confinement i ells in the recesses of the prison. Prisoners thrown into the

,s v'V'rii

Lumber Prices

ship nomination. Landon claimed vie- cells ar given only bread and water. ■ tory by a 5 to l margin. ; The moms are small and unfurnished

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Hess Tire & Battery Service

7 and 9 East Franklin St.

Greencastle, Ind. Phone 11

( HAS. HESS, I>rop.

«:■

Are They Too High? , HARDLY! And this proves it:

Study the home-building prices quoted inti^

below and you will soon discover that material prices of today are considerably

than the average

years.

R Is True-

figure of the

r> ^H

■ ■

'■ : p|

that prices are higher than they were int:J few depression years, BUT those prices w-j vea l prices, they were merely attempts ont:i of the lumber manufacturers to try to get^ business to keep their heads above water. (The following comparative-cost figuresjj year-to-year record kept by the Lumber Authority of an identical five room house 1 !

FIVE ROOM HOUSE 9283 Foot—Includes Hardware, Sash, Doors, Lumber and Shingles.

October—1920

$1,024.45

1927

1921

796.07

1928

1922

705.18

1929

1923

852.63

1930

1924

701.32

1931

1925

625.75

1932

1926

632.45

1933

March

1934

S SI I i a ' Si

The average price of this house has been $626.55 oi $73.83 higher than the present price, which means Present prices are 111-2% lower than the average - Allan Lumber Co

Phone 403

I