The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,
vir~ if
'
To The Men Who Come here by habit... and to those whose habit it is to go somewhere else, we say, WE’RF, not seeking only to sell you a Suit or (ivercoat . .. any store can do that. WE want to sell you a clothing service so utterly satisfactory that next Soring when a man’s fancy turns to new clothes, yours will turn to CANNON’S
A
THE DAILY BANNER I-
Society News
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves for AH"
Entered in the
postoffice at Greenoastle, Indi- • ana, as second class mail matter under Act o i
March 8, 1878.
price, 10 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
11 w
W| DO OUR MR* Subscription
The Soils and Crops class in the . u Smltlav s ,. llo( ,|
vocational agriculture department of
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Krnost Stoner .attended a fish and pame meeting in Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Guy Call. Elm street, entered the county hospital Wednesday afternoon for medical treatment.
waited sedately
new Union
RECORD BREAK 1 Mi TRAIN
U1M\ I s f\ NEW YORK I Pacific speed monarch ended its dash
| from coast to coast. But the spark-
ling canary and brown train did not touch its goal unor its own power. An electric engine, attached at Mott Haven station in New York City, propelled the new streamlined speedster into Grand Central station because of station regulations. The
NEW YORK. Get. 25. (UP)-The bullet-shaped M-10001. fastest train ever to crors lie* United States, rbllod into Grand Central station today with a new record of two days, eight hours and 55 minutes from I.os Angeles to the heart of Manhattan. A crowd of about 1,000 persons, headed by
Mayor i* II Laguardia, greeted the j sent the
lriMn lint at an average of dose to 57 miles A Red Cap band played as the! lin ‘ hour were • silenced on the last 20
train arrived at 9:55 a. m.
Red carpets were rolled along the station platform and high officials
Mrs. Dema Rumple and bahy of
Cioverdale entered the county hon-
pial Thursday for treatment. The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
members will have a dinner meeting[f er t nl0 ie cheaply
the local schools, under Ihe supervision of their instructor, C. B. Edmonson, have recently been making a study of fertilizer costs in an effort to determine the merits of home mixing fertilizers. Price quotations, both on really mixed fertilizer and on chemicals to tie used in home mixing were secured from local merchants. The chief advantage found in home mixing was in the saving on the cost of freight, especially on the lower analysis fertilizers. In all low analysis fertilizers a large percentage of each ten is filler. This filler has no fertilizer value and may just as well be earth collected at. home. Also when home mixing is practice.the materials used being in unmixed. makes it easier for the farmer to be certain of I their ready availability which is not always the case in factory mixed
goods
There seems to be two chief advantages of factory mixed fertilizer, namely, they ore more thoroughly mixed and by buying chemicals in large quantities, they nre able to get a better price per unit Consequently the manufacturers should be able to perform the oporathm of mixing
and more
this evening at 0 o’clock at the Studio
Ter. room.
A. R. Chenoweth, well known Grcencastle business man, remains in a critical condition at the Putnam
county hospital.
There will be a meting of the Little Walnut cemetery board in the assembly room of the courthouse, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Born to Mr. and Mis. Gus Oster-
| minutes of the journey through New
York City.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Anniversary
eciGi
IONA BRAND 24 LB. BAG
Rour - 79c
|,| > |, . .. Grandmother’s I>KLA1) Sliced
'Voaf 5C
DAIRY FEET) 1(5
$i.7o
EGG MASH n “ i,v,: ^
100 Eh. |T*4A Ojfl Itag •*.>!)
preserves
3 49c
Meilo Wheat Farina
28 oz. Pkg. 15c
Pumpkin New Pack 3 No. 2 1-2 Cans 23c
PANCAKE FLOUR nT
4 rZT 25c
Karo Syrup Red Label
3 Lb. Can 19c
Auple Sauce White House
12 No. 2 Cans 95c
CORNED BEEF
2 29c
P Iter, Silyerbrook Lb. 29c Country Roll, Lb. 28c
Blue Rose Rice
4 Lbs. 19c
good U1CK 2,.„, 29c
( H \SK& SANBORN Beechnut Coffee, Lb. 30c Del Monte Coffee, Lb. 30c MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee Lb. 31C Sanka Coffee, Lb. 49c Kaffee Hag Lb. 49c Coffee Lb. 32c
powerful Deisel engines which had
M-lOOOl across the contin- man of Indianapolis, Oct. 10 a seven-
pound daughter. Mrs. Ostemian was formerly Miss Ruth Spencer of Rus-
sellville.
Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 76.'! will hold a masked party Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Each member bring a pound of food and two guests. Masking preferred. President G. Bromley Oxnam of DePauw. university is among the j delegates expected at the Regional Conference of Colleges to be held at Knox College, Oct. 30 and 81. diaries MeAlinden, Grcencastle R. I, has asked for the assistance of Brazil police in locating a set of brass mounted harness stolen from his barn recently, according to the Itra-
zil Times.
Floyd Collett, south Jackson street entertained the sixth grade pupils and their teacher, Miss Evelyn MeCullough. of the Second ward school, at a weiner and marshmallow roast. Wednesday evening. | Relatives here have received anI nouncement of the marriage at Terre | Haute Thursday morning of Miss I Mary Catherine O'Leary and William Paton. The ceremony took plaee j at the St. Patrick’s church. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home with the bride’s parents in Terre Haute. Robert Oxnam, son of Dr. and Mrs, G. Bromley Oxnam, suffered minor injuries late Wednesday when a motorcycle he was riding, was in col-1 lision with a truck driven by Jcss| Rurnley of this city. According to City Marshal Otto O. Dobbs the accident occurred at the intersection of Bloomington and Apple streets. Oxnani was thrown from his motorcycle suffering bruises and lacerations about the body. Both the motorcycle and truck were damaged.
efficiently than the faimer. Conclusions would seem to indicate that in all cases, except where a very low analysis fertilizer is used, it would be advisable to buy commercially mixed goods
Markets’
INDIANAPOLIS* LIVESTOCK Hogs 6 000; holdovers 1.210; generally steady; 100 to ISO lbs., $5.15 to $5.20; 180 to 210 lbs., $5.30 to $5.50; 210 to 300 lbs., $5.00 to $5.75; sma'!* lots SS.SO; 300 lbs. up. $5.30 to $5.50; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.50 to $4.75; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.50 to $4.25; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.75 to $3.25; packing sows
$4.25 to $5.00.
Cattle 900; calves 500; another slow market; killing quality low; buying interest mild; low grade cows steady; most steers to sell $3 00 to $.625; some heifers $3.00 to $5.00; odd head to $6.00; beef cows $2.50 to $.8.75; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; vealers steady, $8.00 down. Sheep 2,000; strong to 25 cents higher; ewes and wethers $6.75; several $6.85 to $7.00; bucks $1.00 less; throwouts $3.50 to" $5 00; slaughter sheep $1.50 to $2.50. LIVES WITH KNIFE IN BRAIN NEW YORK. Oct. 25, (UP) — A knife with a four inch blade was driven to the hilt straight into the forehead of James Fatigate, 25, Welfare island penitentiary inmate. That was 24 nouis ago. Today not only uiil he live, but doctors predicted he would continue to live. They termed his survival "amazing."
Sugar 25 Lb. Bag, Pure Cane $1.36 Pennant Syrup (10 Lb. 67e) 5 Lb. Can 35c DILL PICKLES 2 IT 95
IN OUR tfEAT MARKETS
( HULK ROAST, Choice Beef Lb. 14 c Fre*h Ground Beef Lb. 10c Pork Loin, 3 to 4 Lb. Rib end, Lb 15c PW’flV sugar l ured ‘>1 « I»/\l WlAI s To 4 Lb. End ( uts Lb. ^ 1 C, Sliced Bacon, Lb. 25c Oyster*, Pint 25c SWIFT'S II AMU Whole or OO 1 PKI.MII M ll/\i>lr> Shank Half Lb.
ELVERS IN PERSIA JASK, Persia. Oct. 25, CUP)—John H. Wright ami John Polando, American contestants in the England-Aiw-tralia air race, arrived here from Bush ire at 7:18 a. m. EST. today. They were tired and disgruntled over the ill luck that has beset them, including a night under arrest at Abbadan. and planned to spend the
night here.
Voiin" Dniioerats To Meet Monday
m — f (At' \ \r o >
'WH[R{ ICOMOtfY RUlf S' I
CROWING WITH AMERICA
V. S. NO. I GRADE
15 Lb. Peck
POTATOES 15c nT 95c
-
Cauliflower, Head 15c Celery, Jumbo Stalks, 3 for 10c Sweet Potatoes, 5 Lbs 25c
T . Atlantic tPAcmc ,t ia cq * *
TO I AY FINAL PLANS TO HELP party workers at poli.s
ELECTION DAV
Young Democrats of Putnam county will meet at the assembly room of the court house next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock to lay final plans to aid party workers at the polls on election day, November 6. John Rightsell. as temporary chairman of the young Democratic voters, said it was planned to have young Democrats at each poll on election day to see that party workers arc given every assistance in getting out the vote. . Many of the* young Democrats are pledging their assistance in driving and furnishing automobiles on election day and in helping candidates to canvass thrir localities prior to the
election.'
Other temporary officers of the young voters’ organization are Oh as Werneke, secretary, and Orville Webb, treasurer.
1
IND0-VIN WAS WHAT I NEEDED ‘ I’m A Different Person Since 1 Cot It." Awfis! Stomach And Kidney A!Diction. Mr. Charlie Ware, of 350V& VV. Washington Avo., Indianapolis. Ind., has come forward with his REMARKABLE statement praising the new. •scientific mixture of extracts from Medical P 1 a nts, known as IndoVin, which is now being introduced to the public daily here in this city at the Mullins Drug
Store.
Following is thin widely -known man’s statement; "The first thing I want to say in this statement of Mr. Ware mine is tint it is the whole truth in every respect,” said Mr. Ware. "My meals simply would not digest AT ALL but would lay there in my stomach organs and would sour and turn to gas and put me into an awful state of pain and ’misery. My kidneys were deranged and 1 had to get up several times a night, and I always felt stiff and sore actoss my back. "I tried everything I could think of •and nothing helped me, but finally I found Indo-Vin and I will say that this great medicine has done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. It had a wonderful action on my stomach organs and cleared out the gas and bloating. My meals agree with me now and no suffering afterward at all. It drove the misery right out of my kidneys and all the pains in my back are gone. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner oii'i i don’t have to kees getting up out of bed at night. This' medicine Is the most wonderful of the kind that I EVER HIjARD OF and I am glad to publicly endorse it to all who suf-
, fer.’*
( Indo-Vin *is now being introduced to the public daily here in Greencastle at the Mullins Drug Store, and sold by every good druggist in all j the nearmy towns throughout this
whole section.
Class to Have Party
I
Members of the Try-It Sunday I school class of the First Baptist' church will hold their regular month-1 ly social Friday evening at 7:36! o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Klebusch, 212 Higeit street. The social will be in the form of a Hallowe'en party. Members are asked to bring doughnuts. .i. .J. .[• -’- •!• *’- -1- •!• Maple Chapel League To Hold Halloween Party Mary Crawley and Betty Chadd will be hostesses for the Maple Chapel Junior League Halloween party, to he held Friday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawley, Martinsville street. Sponsors will take the children home after the party. Anna Louise Moore Wins Essay Contest W. C. T. U. wishes to announce that Anna Louise Moore, 116 Northwood Blvd., won the state prize of a year's subscription to the “Young Crusader’s” magazine, for her 6th Tade essay on "Saving Money By Abstaining From Cigarettes.” The entire group of local prize winning essays was on display in the literary room at the state convention of VV. C. T. U. hold in October at North Manchester and were highly eompliminted by the judges. -’* •!• -I- •!• -!• -!- •!• Mrs. Smith Hostess To Morning Musicale The Grcencastle Morning Musicale held its regular meeting Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ernest R. Smith, Northwood. The theme of the morning was the life and works of Ludwig van Beethoven, one of the greatest composers of the 18th century, which was very ably presented and discussed by Mrs. R. T. Stephen-
son.
Mrs. Smith played in a musicianly manner four compositions illustrative of Beethoven’s works. Bagatelle, Opus 119, No. 10. Rondo in G Major, Opus 51, No. 2.. "Adieu to the Piano” Sonata, Opus 57 (Appassionata).
•j..j.
Mrs. Lucas Attends Luncheon at Indianapolis Mrs. Richard McClure of Chicago, motion picture chairman of the Genenral Federation of Women's clubs, was the speaker at the motion picture luncheon of the Federation of Clubs, held Wednesday at the Clayoool hotel in Indianapolis. Her subject was "Arabian Nights of the Machine Age” ami her theme was "Shop for the best pictures, attend the
best.”
Other speakers at the table were Miss Swalen of Cambridge City, state chairman of the federation’s film committee; Mrs. David Ross of Indianapolis, state president of lnlorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, vice president of Indorsers; Mrs. Thomas Demerly, also vice president, and Mrs. Ferd Lucas of Grcencastle, national chairman of better films of the Daughters of the American Revolution. .t. .j. .j. .r. .j. .j. .j. Entertains for Section Twelve Section Twelve of the Woman’s League of the Methodist church was entertained Thursday afternoon at thc> horn * of Mrs. Ferd Lucas, cast Seminary street. •!• 4* -t- 4* -JFentnry Club :<> Meet Friday The Century club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd B. Gale Friday afternoon. Prof. T. Carter Harrison will speak on "A Professor Comes Home From
England."
4* + + + 4" 4- 4* 4* Women’s I’nion to Meet F'riday Woman’s Union of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at -’..,0 o clock in the social room of (he church. ' The meeting will open with a devotional period in charge of Miss Leona Alspaugh of Section Two. A business session will follow the
program.
4- 4* 4- 4* 4- -I- 4. 4. Coterie Club to
Meet Friday
The Coterie club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, east Seminary street, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members are asked to note change of meeting place.
4- 4- •!• 4- 4- 4. 4. 4. Needlecraft Club to Meet F'riday Night
The Needlecraft club will entertain party, Friday’night at 7:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Phyland-
Hanna Court. Bring
WAKE UP YOUR UYER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go
the cai feeling
If you feel sour and sunk mnd the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salt*, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and export them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can’t do it. They only move ths bowels and a mere movement doesn’t got at
aime. The reason for your down-and-out
"t two
pounds ol lirjuiu one into your noweis daily. If thin bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloat? up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks o
aches an
rstem i
ood, old CARTE R'9 LLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make 3'ou feel * up and up ’* They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vego when it comes to mak
s out
and you feel do
system is poisoned. It takes those go* LITTLE LIVEK PIL
I you
n blemishi*. Your head and out. Your whole
They contain wonder!ul, (‘table extracts, amazing iking the bile flow freely.
But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’* Little liver IMIls. lrx>k for the name Carter’* Little l-jver Pills on the red label. Kewent a substitute. 26c at drug stores. Q1931C. M.Co.
L
$20
Our Loan Service Has Proven Helpful In Many F'amilies
mobile I'-ive stool, [lmpleni,|„ s Etc.
Need. Indiana Loan Co. 241/, E. Wash. Phone 15
DEMOCRATS SCHEDULE MEETING AT GROVFLAN!)
A Democratic meeting for 7:30 Vcloek Saturday evening at Groveland, was announced Thursday. The speaker will he Mrs. Lee Amsdon, -,f Indianapolis. It in said the meeting is open to everyone who wishes to hear campaign issues discussed by
an able speaker.
Monday night a free entertainment and speaking will be held at the Universalist church at Fincastle, with Faye Smith Knapp, another state Democratic speaker, scheduled to
give the address.
: xxiAt better way—Is to send those n „ aiid curtains and draperies („ THE HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS _ Thus you relievo that avvf'il strain on ihe family tj, at house cleaning time, and th, dry cleaning methods are better.
“.IAI’SIE" CONVINCED FLEMINGTON, N. J. Oct. 25 (UP) Dr. John F. "Jafsie” Condon has become convinced that Bruno R. Hauptmann is the mysterious "John” to whom he passed the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom, the United Press was informed by a reliable source. GLORIA VANDERBILT I’KFJ’ERS AUNT TO HER OWN MOTHER NEW YORK. Oct 25 UP) Little Gloria Vanderbilt prefers her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, to her
mother.
She made this emphatically clear in a three-hour visit with Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew, who is J presiding over trial of Mrs. Gloria j Morgan Vanderbilt's suit to regain 1
custody of the 10 year old chili! from Mrs. Whitney, her sistci r-iav- j®. live Carew pi eviously had sajii the child's preference would have con*!j erablo weight in his doi, son. Suit to foreclose ;i mortgage wu filed in circuit court Thursday bytlm Central Trust Company of Greencutie against Edward E Bash ami others. A demand of $1,600 is made H J. Murphy is attorn- v for the plain-
tiff.
SPECIAL Six Volt, 13-Plate GUARANTEED Universal Battery SATURDAY ONLY $3.75 Exchange I’riee Hess Tire & Battery Service 7 FI. Franklin St. Phone II CREFINl ASTLE, IND. Anti-Rust, Anti-Eree/e SI (ml
to help PREVENT COLDS..I RECOMMEND VICKS VA-TRO
to BREAK colds ...I RECOMMEND VICKS VAPORUB
THE FOOD SHOP PHONE 53 With Orders of 50c and up — FREE DELIVERY
POTATOES. MICHIGAN NO. 1
15 Lb. Beck ]5 C ’ ‘ 100 Lb. Bag 93c 7c Delivery Charge
FLOUR
From Good Softwheul TCI/*
SUGAR . . .
25 Lb. ellC Cane
B “ $1.32
E-Z-BAKE FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag 24 Lb. Bag 10 Lb. Bag
28c $1.14 53c
PEACHES
Yellow Cling • No. $ 17 ( an
. 29c
OATS With Glassware. 55 Oz. Box
25c
with
1
er Pruitt, 5 table service.
4- 4- 4> 4- 4* 4* 4* *F Martha Washington Club Holds Dinner Meeting The Martha Washington club held its annual dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Laura Hirt. Following the dinner a short program A.f contests and readings wero given. Twelve members and their families were In attendance.
M1LNUT. Milk Compound, 3 Tall Cans
MATCHES. 6 Boxes
NAVY BEANS .. . .JEEVST WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP. 14 Oz. Bar, 6 for
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 7 Oz. Box PANCAKE SYRUP. 5 Lb. Hah’ Gal. Size
farmers pride CORN FLAKESb„v
SANDWICH SPREAD, Quart Jar
BISCUIT AND WAFFLE FLOUR, 2 1-? Lb. Box
BROOMS, Good Grade
SODA CRACKERS . . .
Dirge
F’resh,
2 Lb. It"'
CELERY 8 stalks UAULIELOWFIR ’ Ear'll YELLOW ONION'S 10 Lb. Itag APPLES, F'or Cooking, 8 Lbs. . Bananas Solid, Ripe, 8 TT*. TURNIPS t lb, hf;ai» lettuce Each
10c 15c 22c 10c 19c 10c 10c
BEEF'AM) AST Tender, Lb. SWISS STEAK. Shoulder Round. Lb. CORNED BEEF’, 1-2 Lb. CREAM CHEESE Ui. CHUCK STEAK II, » HOME MADE KRAI r Lb GROUND MEAT F’or Loaf, Lb.
17t . 25c 43c 25c
5c
29c 10c 27c 15c 39c 19c 14c 15c 14c 20c 15c 5c 12c
ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE OF SQUARE