The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1934 — Page 3

E^mbers peea Madonna Bst^p^ 4-H Club memf ' Jhould mean- more |all may be gathered L r with hearty good Ijvu know is a thing [there is one thing |ep club work on its |b ( > interested every j S ons and daughters jdo. J sewing, baking and lbs too. i vex you when tryfruit, or perhaps food or a loaf of i sewing we knot up out and sew seams | in despair, and we .t floor, Wongs, and we’re next ^^^J'athers and Mothers ■r feUp 11 1 1 < an <l0 ' ,ll ' s ' s , * ,r u.j» m* Mil , it -e 1 ms Hint the |f fur. olid the work that ed* . is done better too. .1 others and Fathers „ .io the work, Imight to do well and

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

FOR SALE: Five room modern home. Hardwood floors, full basement, garage, shade and fruit trees. Good location. Reasonable. Address Box M, Banner. • 7-3p.

FOR SALE: 100 reject ties, good for posts or temporary work. See me at tie yard. Chas. E. Bruner, Reelsville, Ind. 8-3p

—Wanted-

WANTED: Position as typist or any kind of office work. Experienced. Inquire at Banner Office. 7-3t.

WANTED: Middle aged man and wife to do farm chores and housework. Good home. Small wages. Reference. Address Box X, Banner office. 7-3t

called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Runnels and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan spent Sunday at Greencastle. The Proctor reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wright Sunday.

FOR SALE: One 3-yr. old horse, 2 work mares. Will sell cheap. See me at tie yard. Chas. E. Bruner, Reelsville, Ind. 8-3p

Ike to help us along. [ your face, on your pc t swMt S'mg, , bit ofW' e, now here and

ow 0*1%

t*U each XD is that you really ■club work and finish Kbits I know! you can er. whose parents

i <» give,

Id their patience that Vght live, [Mothers, today, this

Ine plea.

fur interest, and soon pb snng will be! holdlit i in a marvelous

FOR SALE cheap, the old H. C. Darnell farm, 70 acres, two miles west Bainbridge, nine miles north of Greencastle on Ocean to Ocean highway. See Lena R. Todd, Bainbridge. It

FOR SALE: Clover hay and com near Zinc Mill, Greencastle. See For?st Stanley, Fillmore. 9-lp

FOR SALE: Porcelain tops for kitchen tables, sizes 25x36 inches, 25x40’l- inches, 75c each. Furniture Exchange, East Side square. I’hone 170-L. 9-1L FOR SALE: Soy beans in fields. Wendell Smith, Fillmore. 9-lp

FOR SALE: Cucumbers, 35c per hundrod. Call for them at house. Wm. Neese, Manhattan. 9-3p.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens, White Rocks, two and three lbs. Phone Rural-15. Rex Hathaway. 7-9-2p

FOR SALE: One Shorthorn bull, 18 months old. Charles Cooper, Bainbridge R. 1. 8-2p.

FOR SALE: 250 Barred Rock chickens, 8 weeks old. Osa Marshall, Greencastle, R. 4. 8-2t.

FOR SALE: Ripe watermelons at Ferd Lucas farm, six miles northeast of Greencastle. Fay Childs. 4-6ts.

For Rent—

WANTED: Man, middle-aged or past, with car to supply Whitmer customers in Putnam county with Black Diamond liniment and more than 100 other home necessities. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write the H. C. Whitmer Co., Columbus, Indiana. 9-16-23-31.

WANTED: General housework by reliable country girl. Address Box U, Banner office. 9-2p

—Lost-

LOST: Bunch of keys on ring in south Greencastle. Finder return to Banner office. g-2p

LOST: At Ed Cooper’s farm on Road 40, Fox Terrier dog, white with brown spots and short tail. Five dollar reward. Tom Hewlett, Creencastle R. 1. Phone Brick Chapel, 9-2p

—Miscellaneous—

We sell and install seat covers fo! all cars. 98c up. Dobbs Tire & Battery Sendee. 2-tf,

PERMANENTS: Spiral and Cnr quiqnole, $1.50 to $5.00. Phone 366-YX. 208 E. Walnut street. Mon-Thurs-tf

FREDERICK SCHORTEMEIER TO HEAD G. O. P. SPEAKERS

Miss Evelyn McCullough has arranged to take over my kindergarten class for this new year. Miss McCullough is an experienced primary teacher and is well qualified to handle this work. I feel no hesitancy in recommending her to my former patrons. Leota Mullins. Ip

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Latest model precision grinding machine. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wemeke Bros. 122 N. Jackson St. 9-13-15-17-4p

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9. (UP) Frederick E. Schortemeier, former secretary of state, will head the speakers bureau of the Republican state committee in the 1934 campaign. His appointment was announced by Don B. Irwin, state chairman, following a meeting of the state committee and candidates for state offices. Schortemeier will take active charge of the bureau Sept. 1. He served as secretary of state from 1925 to 1929 and now is practicing law in Indianapolis. Candidates who met with state committee members yesterday were almost unanimous in the belief that numerous sma.l meetings throughout the state will be the most effective method of campaigning. Each urged that issues be clear cut and that no attempt be made to confuse the voters. Irwin said he had held conferences with chairmen and vice chairmen in 90 counties and that he plans to enlist the aid of at least lOO.noo persons in the Republican campaign. The time and place for the official opening of the campaign will be selected at the summer outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Lake Wawasee next week-

end.

The state committee yesterday denied a petition of a group of Vigo county Republicans who hail ought the ouster of Hugh Cuthbertson, Terre Haute, as Vigo county chair-

man.

FARM ESCAPE SENTENCED R’ay Osgood, of Dearborn county, who said he was 39 years old last Independence day, lost his independence in circuit court Thursday morning when Judge Wilbur S. Donner sentenced him to serve 1 to 5 years in state prison for escaping from the

Indiana State Farm July 27.

Osgood said he was sent to the farm for six months for stealing slo* machines. He was "turned up” by the wife of another man who was sentenced to the farm for the same offense. Osgood said this woman was “sore” because her husband did not get away with him. Osgood was ap

prehended in Cincinnati.

CAT ADOPTS SKUNKS

FORT. WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Homer Neikirk, Boyd farmer, has induced a mother house cat to adopt five baby‘skunks. Neikirk intends to keep the kunks for mousers. He has removed their musk hags, he said. Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArman i and Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Glascock ot Indianapolis, were gm' s of Mr. and Mrs. !)• C. Moffett, Wcdesc'ay evening.

lub

FOR RENT: Vine street.

House at 207 south 8tf

FOR RENT: Modern 7-room residence, conveniently located, with or without electric range and refrigera tor. Address Box K, Banner. 7-3t

HOUSE for rent or sale.

Call Mrs.

Gwinn. Phone 243. East

Seminary

street.

7-3t.

IFOR RENT: Furnished

or unfur-

nished 6 room cottage. Semi-modem.

607 East Walnut St.

9-3t.

’PLE

White Lily No. 2'2 can 19c—tan

21c

Loaf 5c, Two 1 1-2 lb 15c », Vegetable, Can 10c ludon's 14 oz. Bottle ... 12c lur or Dill, Quart Jar 15c

Lipton Tea

89c

2— 1 1 lb.

Pkgs.

Friendship (Tubs Hold Meeting \ The Friendship Home Economics dub met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Everett Elmore. Fourteen members responded to roll call with sayings of children. During the afternoon the following three new members were taken into the club: Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs.Irvin Davis and Mrs. Raymond Ihjrccll. During the social hour, Mrs. William Jones gave a very interesting paper on "Children”. The club decided to hold an ice cream supper at 7 p. m. Monday, August 13th, at the home of Mrs. Eddie Buis, Bloomington street. Tire next meeting will be held September 12th at the home of Mrs. Louis Reynolds, Bloomington street.

Treaty Of Tail By Arabs Ends Remit Warfare

ALLIANCE MADE BETWEEN SAUDI ARABIA AND THE YEMEN

»'• •}« •!« 4- COALING STATION + -!• •!• -I- •!• -V Miss Ruth Runnels is visiting her grandparents this week. Mrs. Lucy Garrett called on Mrs. aude Phillips Sunday evening. Mrs. Thelma Walters of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Woods Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eastham and daughter

HOKE TO QUIT SEPT. 15 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9, (UP) - Denying reports that he will continue as Indiana member of the national emergency council, E’red Hoke todaysaid his resignation would become effective Sept. 16. His resignation was submitted several weeks ago, effective Aug. 1. Washington officials induced his to continue until after the federal housing program was started in Indiana,

BANNER WANT ADS BAY

fiiMarket?

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,500; holdovers 298; mostly 15 cents higher, underweights 25 rents up; 160 to 190 lbs., $5.15 to $6.80; 190 210 lbs., $6.86 to - 40; 210 to 275 Ihs., $5.45 to $5.60; few reported $5.55; 275 lbs. up, $5.25 to $5.40; 140 to 160 Ihs., $4.26 to $4.60; 120 to 140 lhs„ $3.50 to $4.00; ion to 120 Ihs., $2.75 to $3.25; packing bows $3.76 to $4.50. Cattle 900; calves 700; general trade active, steers and heifers steady, cows strong to higher; bulk steers $4.50 to $6.75, common kinds $3.50 to $4.50; heifers up to $6, hulk under $5.00; good cows $3.50 to $4.50; common and medium $2.50 to $3.25; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.50; vealers steady $6.00 down. Sheep 1,500; lambs steady; eves and wethers $7.00 to i$7.50; bucks $1 less; throwouts $4.50 to $6.00. slaugh!ter sheep $1.50 to $3.00.

HOiDFIDA, Arabia, (UP)—A defensive alliance to protect the Arabian peninsula against any outside attack, is the outcome of the recent hostilities between Saudi Arabia and the Lemen. The victorious King Abdul Aziz Ibn Abdul Rahman El-E' i ,1 A1 Saud and His Majesty Inian Yehya Ibn Mohamed Hametd-du-Deen have signed treaty of “ Moslem Friendship and Arab Brotherhood,” called the Treaty

of Taif.

By this treaty it is hoped to preserve a lasting peace between the adjoining kingdoms, and one clause of it suggests they “he!|> each other in any unforseen calamity and form united front against any attack the Arabian Peninsula.” Oecupatio by the Imam’s troops of certain Saudi Arabian territory is given as' the cause of the recent hostilities. By the new Treaty of Taif, this disputed area reverts once and for all at Saudi Arabia, and the boundtries of tho two counties are stricTy defined. The treaty declares that it is desired “to confirm the frontier between the two countries, establish good neighborly relations and ties of Moslem friendship and strengthen the foundation of peace and tranquility betwee the counties and the people.” Recognition is made of the complete inrependenco of each kingdom, and the renunciation of any claim by either party beyond frontiers which are define 1 n the treaty. In cases of dispute, each ruler agrees to submit the matter to arbitration.

It is usually best to house the pullets soon after the first, eggs are laid on range. There is little or nothing to he gained in attempting to hold the pullets hack. When they are ready to lay house them, and feed a laying ration. It would be wise to look into the matter of breeding males for next year at this time as desirable males are harder to find in the fall. A suitable growing ration should he fed until the pullets are placed in the laying hruse. Most growing rations consist of both grain and mash. Since many of the grass or legume ranges in Indiana are of little value at present duo to the dry weather, it is also wise to use about five per cent alfalfa meal or three per cent alfalfa leaf meal in the ration. Every poultryman is cautioned to be on the watch for lice and mites at this time of the year. The mites stay in the cracks and joints of the wood roosts and supports. They can be controlled by cleaning the house well, then painting the roosting equipment with one-half kerosene and one-half carholineum, or one of the reliable en d tar disinfectants. Examine the pullets occasionally for lice, as they arc sometimes found on them in large numbers at this time of the year. When treating for lice one may dip the birds in slightly warm water in which is placed on ounce of sodium fluoride to a gallon of water, or nicotine sulphate may be used on the

roosts.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF

KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . • Vigor • • • Vitality Medical euthorltle* errec that your kid* ftey* contain 15 MILES of tiny tube* or filter* which help to purify the blood and

keep you healthy.

If you have trouble with too frequent bladder pauages with eranty amount causing burning and diwomfort. the 15 MILES of kidney tube* need washing out. Thla dan* ter signal may be the beginning of nagging Earkache, leg pain*, lot* of pep and ▼Italic, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidney* don't empty 8 pints every d*y and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poison* rauiiag MriOUS trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many monthj. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . a doctor's prescription . . . which ha* been used successfully by million* of kidney *uft> ferer* for over 40 year*. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the IS

MILES of kidney tube*.

But don't take chance* with strong drug* or so-called "kidney cure*" that claim to d*

you up in 15 minutes, for they m Injure and irritate delicate tls

$ to t

may seriously

Insist

jure and irritate delicate tissues. In on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or hablt-formlng drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. £ 1984. Fostcr-Mllburn Ca

G0N-PR0DUCTS lated Tray g\ t’rtajfon Soap ALL IIII ivr Soap FOR T/I/I u4k ^

PEACHES

2

Del Monte Yellow

Cling.

No. 2', oq«

Cans

Pie Cherries 2 No. 2 cans 2.V

^an'^C

GOLD DUST, Large Package 18c SHINOLA , For all White Shoes 9c GLOSS STARCH. Pound Pkg. 5c SANI FLUSH, Can 23c Magic WASHING POWDRR, Pkg. 7 l-2c KIRK FLAKE SOAP, 9 Bars 27c P and G SOAP, 5 Giant Bars 22c

K: BEANS, Van Camp, 3 Cans 14c Steak or ( hops, Lb. 12 l-2c ■rSBfEAL Koaat, Lb 12 1.2c - 10c l$tew or Kreast for Pocket, Lb 6 l-2c Roast, Lb 12 1-2 - 1ft H l-3c |Y BEEF Boiling Beef, Lh 8 1-3 - 5c Steak, Lb 12 l-2c BRAINS, Lb 9 l-2c [M> BEEF FOR LOAF OR STEAK, Lb. 8 l-3r ANKLESS MELROSE ( ALAS, 4 to 6 lh \w\ lb II',c OR PORK HEARTS, Lb 8 l-3c IN FT. 3 Lb* 29c

t’KERS 2,„',x" 19c

—looks like you like them too They Satisfy — that’s a good reason for liking anything

Ns.

N

.Jr

the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better

VIVIAN JANIS 4 AND BRICE HUTCHINS in thn ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1934 ting their ftmout comedy hit number "I LIKE THE LIKES OF YOU'

£ 19)4. UfrUTT a Mvu* Toaacco Co.

mot .-^vlv.».-.S'X