The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1015

. t 'cars Add fo Plane Safety

^ U illard Schmitt, airline official, ^ pointing to \*in? de-ierr.

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THE DAILY BAMNEK AiU) Herald Consolidated It Waves for AJl Entered In the postoffice *t Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 March 8, 1878. price, 10 cents per year by mall in Putnam County. $3.00 to $5.00 per year t>y mail outside Putnam County.

i ^ 1*^ «t M ova leaf Sii-jecnption week, $3 00 per

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\ ribi.e THorr.rr for today A PRINCIPLE OF LIVING: All things arc lawful for mo. but all things are not expedient: all things are lawful for me. but all things edify not—1 Corinthians 10:23.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

JDevt nt of a device which removes ice from planes during wint o 'r i i • i' iid'd a i.nother important step in insuring living fety. The device, attached to wing edges and the edges ot known • I It is a rubberized "shoe”, made of tubes of specially knitted fabric covered with high test wax-finMied rubber. Air is pumped into the tubes so that they inflate and deflate alternately, cracking any ice that is formed.

MIRAGE FOOLED TRAVELER MONTES ANO, Wash. (I’P)Charles E. Smith, enroute from Montesano to Averdeen. was astonished when a beautiful snowcajiped ,,ea!: appeared in the Satsop Valley. There w-ere no mountains in the vicinity, so he stopped his car and looked again Gradually the pean faded away. It was the first time a mirage was known to have appeared in this section.

ALASKAN EXPORTS IP JUNEAU, Alaska (UP)—Alaskan exports to the Unite'. Staten during November totaled fc°,7 G‘ 9 in value, in Increase of .V59L442 over the name month of the preceding year, report of the customs collector show-

ed. Leading product was gold, valued at $1.897.•19S. Others included canned salmon, $335,294; halibut, $158,188; fresh salmon, $58 620: fish oil, $49,094. A statement which appeared in The Banner Thursday to the effect that a frozen fire plug caused some delay in getting water on the Lockridge fire Wednesday night was erroneous, according to O. J. Stewart, local superintendent of the water company, who denied the plug was froz,en. City firemen said Friday that the plug had been hard to open, two men being required to turn the water on, but whether or not it was frozen they could not state positively.

Holds Office Through Guard

Miss I .cone Sutherlin of Hover dale who was seriously burned four weeks age. is slowly improving. Clyde Hay, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higgins, is critically ill at his home on south Jackson street. Mra. Nellie Harlan and tiahy returned to their home on Highland street from the county hospital Friday. Mrs. Walter Bullerdick of Russellville has returned to her home following a major operation at Culver hospital at Crawfordsville several days ago. Announcement has been made of the marriage in Wabash last Saturday of Miss Courtenaye Lee Howell of that city, and John Craw-ford Jr, of Attica. The bride formerly was a student in DePauw university and ,s a well known musician. Take the first step to washday freedom by phoning the LAUNDRY for Thrifty Service. Everything washed—flat work ironed. Home Laundry * Cleaners. 25-It

Sti awberries. New Peas, and every thing in fruits and vegetables as fresh as Die morning dew. Will Wetz will deliver it. 25-lp

Do you nave sandwich problems? Well, the clinic will relieve all of them. 25-lt

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of John Neese, late of Putnam County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to he solvent. Cause No. 7678. Glendon Rightsell, Administrator. Jan. 17. 1935. Attorney, Glenn H. Lyon. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 18 3t

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Two weeks after taking office as gevemcr cf North Dakota, Thomas II Moodie, Democrat, impeached by the opposition-controlled State House cf Representatives, posts guardsmen to prevent seizure of his office

OPENING The Greystonc Grocery BERRV AND I.OFFST ST. Will open up Saturday a. ra. with a high grade line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Same Old Slogan “If its in the Market We H >vo It” Phone 6C4 or Come In. Will Wetz

j bl’ lHJ cSfey cm m ^L 1 oi r J J pfl cii bH rJ 1 cv ^71 a!! ? Jr] ^ Colds That Hang On p COflFTY Dun'l let them gel stalled Eighl them V/ V/ I L 1 1 o n e° ' 'po w e rfuT t° 'll a md e «i ” P! e a sa tit !o tike No narcotic* Your druggi*! i* suthor- >|j HS Crosby Hostess to ized to refund your money on the spot il . . , R , c-i,,!, your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- Roaehdnle Bridge ( lub mulsion. I* 4 '-) | Miss Esther Crosby was hostess

her home in

HOFSEHOLD CLINIC

A wide-spread interest has been aroused in the Household Clinic scheduled for the last week in January at the Gobin Memorial church, and there is being perfected a co-op-erative program which offers to the home makers practical experience in

many household arts.

The program is very inexpensive and needs only the co-operation of the community to be highly successful. Problems of housewives will be discussed, round table talks will prove beneficial and entertaining. New and attractive foods Will be demonstrated. The proper setting of the table by an expert, even your face will he discussed and changed by an experienced cosmetician, and the whole world will look brighter Chinese Ready

To Capitulate

EXPECTED TO At < EDE TO DE MAND OF JAPANESE ARMY

IN NORTHERN CHINA

PEIPING. Jan. 25, 'UP'—General Sung Cheh-Yuan. Chinese governor of Chahar province, was reported ready today to capitulate to the demands of a Japanese military force lhat he withdraw within the Great Wall of China. Fighting ceased in the area after three days of Guerrilla-like warfare in which at least 50 Chinese and IP Nippon soldiers lost their lives. The Japanese rested on their arms after taking possession of a strip of North China claimed jointly by Man chukuo and Chahar. Consolidating their position before the Great Wall, which for centuries has guarded China from its northern enemies, tne Japanese sent word to General Sung that they are ready to discuss over the conference table the dispute about the Jehol-Chahar boundary. Japanese scouting and bombing planes flew over the area, circling the walled city of Tushihkou. Major Takahashi. Japanese military attache in Peiping, admitted the city had been bombed Thursday. He said there will be no further operations as long as troops of botn sides maintain their present position. Tension in Peiping and Kalgan diminished. NOTH E OF’ ADMINISTR \TION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of James R. Huffman, late of Putnam county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7691. Jan. 23. 1935. Greeley R. Huffman, Administrator. Attorney, F S. Hamilton. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

WHAT DO YOU THINK/ TH€ REGULAR PRIC€ Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER is now only25^a pound/I

AND THE

^Market? INDIAN U'OLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs. 5,000 Holdovers G94. Generally 10c higher 160 to 190 lbs. $7 90 to $8.00; 190 to 235 lbs., $8.00 to $8.- , 10. few $8.15: 235 to 300 lbs.. $7 80 lo j $7.95; 300 lbs . up. $7.50 to $7.70: 140 to 160 lbs , $7 00 to $7.50; 120 to j 140 lbs., $6 00 to $6 75; 100 to 120 lbs i $5.25 to $5.75 packing sows $6.50 ^o $7 25. Cattle 500 Calves 600. Steers steady. She stock strong. Bulk steers $6 00 to $8.00. Heifers $4.25 to $7.50; Cows $3.50 to $5.75; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $3 00. Vealers 50f lower, $11 00 down. Sheep 2,000 lambs open steady. Bulk good natives and fed Westerns $9.00. Heavies $8.75 down. Throwouts $6.50 to $6 50 Slaughter sheep $5.50 j down.

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DO YOU NEED PEP? TVyf ANY foiled have IV1 thin, pale bloovl-they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, eliminates poisons from the intestines, stimulates _ the digestion, makes the blood redder, jent of id Irvin* St., Batde ■ ir *. Mich., Mid: "When I wan grnwmg, n. thrr fsvr m, Dr Pirrce • (-cld-n Medical Discovery to improve my appctiie. I had become thin, and fell lired out. t had ti,ken only one bottle when I was eatm* belter, put on weight, and felt stronger in every way. From my experience I know the Discovery is a good tonic to build anyone up—youna or old.’’ New sue, tablets 50 cts., liquid *1 00.

to her bridge club at

Roachdale Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Crosby was awarded prize for high score and Mrs. Fred Ixickridge second high. Mrs. A. L. Cross was rt guest. Refreshments were served.

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Miscellaneous Shower

Eor Recent Bride

Miss Florence Thomas, Mrs. Cully Price. Mrs. Clyde Coffman and Mrs. Kenneth Coffman were hostesses to a miscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Edwards at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oakley in Roachdale. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Mabelle Oakley. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride. Contests 1 were won by Mrs. George Fstes and Mrs. Roy Sillery. Those present were Mrs. George F^tes, Mrs. James Newell, Mrs. Ross' Young. Mrs. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Carl Higgle, Mrs. Molly Coffman, Miss; Emma Stewart, of Bainhridge, Mrs. Fred Newby of Advance; Mrs. William Olivet. Mrs. Martha Oaklev and Mrs. Ruth Rritts. of Ladoga; Mrs. Glen Pickle, Mrs. Nellie Watson. Mrs. Hoy Sillery. Mrs. Lowell Robbins. Miss Pearcy, Mrs. Albert Risk and daughter. Mrs. Emma Thomas Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Orville Peris.ns. Mrs Leland Stringer, Mrs. Audi ey Modlin, Mrs. Hugh O’Conner and daughter and Mrs. A. L. Cross, of Roachdale. Refreshments were

served.

.;. r* -i*-*• *'- -'- Mr. and Mrs. 4. G. Britton To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Britton of Franklin township, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Friday, Feb. 1, at their home. They will hold open house for their friends and relatives during the afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock and again during the evening from 7 to 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mis. Britton arc well known over the county and especially in the north section where they have always resided. Until the first of the year Mr. Britton was a member of the board of county commissioners for a period of six years. 4--l-4 , 4*-I--P4*-b Prof. Tilden Addresses 'Joth Century Club Mrs. O. J. Larkin, Northwood, was hostess to the Twentieth Century club Thursday afternoon. Following a business meeting. Prof. F. C. Tilden gave an interesting and instructive talk on Charles Dickens. There was a good attendance of members and

guests.

4* 4- J- -*- 4- -l- -l* 4* S|M‘iicer Couple Are Married Here Kathryn Starnes and Garold Bryan botn of Spencer were united in marriage. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Greeneastle Presbyterian Manse, with the Rev. V. L. Raphael, officiating. The couple will make their home in Spencer. 4-4-4-4-4- + + A Mrs. Abrams Hostess To Tri Kappa Sorority Tii Kappa met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Hanna Court. The members are assisting the county committee in the drive for funds for the Warm Springs Foundation to eonihat infantde paralysis. This year 70 percent of these funds stay at home. They also voted to give $10 toward the feeding of school children. Miss Margaret Gilmore and Dean Katharine S. Alvord accepted the invitation to become patronesses of Tri Kappa. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Robert MeElheney of Fort Wayne was a guest at the meeting. + + 4-4-4-4* + + Eastern Star Lodge To Hold Benefit-Bridge The committee in charge of the Eastern Star Benefit-Bridge party to be hebl February llth at 8 o'clock at the Delta U. House is as follows: Mrs Lysle Green, chairman, Mrs H. E. H. Greenleaf Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mrs. Lois Arnold, Mrs. Russell Vermillion and Mrs. O. D. McCul-

lough.

Reservations may he made with any member of the above committee. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Illinois Couple Married Here Helen Schwartz. Ashmore, 111., and Charles Williams. Westfield, III., were united in marriage Friday at 12 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse If Its in the market we have it. Phone 664. Will Wetz. We deliver. Ip

Ingredients of Vicks

VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP The single ring ceremony was reao hy the Rev. V. L. Raphael. Statr Building | Fund Proposed PLAN PLACES MONEY FOR ALL LNSTITI TIONS FNDER GOVERNOR AND BOARD.

AAlien money beeonus ;i n TJ in your plans, see the INDIANA LOAN CO, You will like our onnveni» terms. You pay only for (J time you keep the money 24 1-2 E. Wash. M, 0| , f J

.Boris Ousts Dictate

TRY OUR THRIFTY SERVICE Everything, washed Flat work ironed. 15 Pounds 98c HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25—Creation of a building fund into which will go all of the money to be appropriated for construction work at all of the state institutions Will he recommended to the Indiana general assembly by the budget committee. The budget committee and the governor will have control over the fund, which will amount to approximately $700,000 a year, according to members of the committee. At the present time each institution is given a fixed amount of money to be expended each year in improving or adding to its buildings. Governor Paul V McNutt hopes the way will be cleared to enable the state to obtain an amount equal to that appropriated by the state through the national public works administration. The budget committee’s recommendations for tne entire state budget for the next two years is being completed and is expected to be introduced in the house of the general assembly Feb. 1. It also was learned today that the budget committee will recommend an appropriation for the construction of a new wall around the state prison at Michigan City, new watch towers on top of the wall and of a new gate where railroad tracks enter the institution. Reconstruction of the service building at the prison, which burned recently, also will be recommended by the budget committee. Round and square dance at Wildwood. Saturday nignt, Jan. 26. 25-lp Don't cook by guess. A perfect cake is the highest achievement in the field of cooking. 25-lt BRIC K C HAPEL M. E. C HURCH Jack E. Wallace, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school, Charles Hendricks, superintendent. 11 a. m. Church services. Sermon by pastor. G p. m. Epworth League. 7 p. m. Church services. Sermon by the pastor. KEEI.SVILLE HILL PLAY THREE TILTS TOMORROW Three Reelsville high school basketball teams will see action Saturday night in the Belle Union gymnasium. The Reelsville varsity will tangle with the Adams Township netters in the main attraction. Preliminary games are scheduled between the Reelsville reserves anil

Reasserting the authority oil crown in a swift royal puts! King Boris 111 of I: Ir . . b !<J overthrew the jovc ri nt «ffl Bulgarian dictator, ! it ■ mon Georgif fl\ top ' nil new ministry loyal to the thrml

PutnamvtHe vanltj i the R| ville Junior High squad will with the Belle Union IshJ three contacts shoul: I | ing. CUBS TO DELPHI Coach Marion ('■ r.l Greeneastle high s.-Ihm.I ’ squad went to Delphi this aftea where they play tom. strong aggregation but the Cub mentor was hope I if ing with the long end ol th* ■ Thf stalling lineup i ■ ..‘I be Carl, Bee or Ham lonfll i art'A t ight. center; t’>■• r-f eson or Knauer, guards DANCE at Bennei I day night. Round and .Square, orchestras.

rheekl COLIfl and FJ’YEB I Liquid - Tablets III Mi Ad Salve-No.se Drops in ^

Try Our QUALITY TWIN LOAF| One Taste Will (’onvince You. At Your (JroocrN. LUETEKES BAKERY

HEDGE’S MARKET 'T' GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES | baton STRIPS Lb. Kiel

PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c frankfurts 2 Lb. 24c

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 14Vk Lb.

BREAD Twin Loaf 9c Single Loaf 5c

25c

OLEO 7 Lb. .. ROLL

BETTER, Ih. OOC FRESH i 0 SIDE. Ih. 1 OC SODA CRACKERS L? . 19c PORK -| CHOPS, lb. I^C FRESH T O I FISH, Lb. 1 2 C

GROUND BEEF Hie LI).

SMOKED PICNIC HAMS nil Lb.

(Yearn CHEESE lie I I).

FRESH PORK LIVER 2 Lbs 15c

SMOKED Ham Shank 8c Lb.

CORN MEAL 5 Lbs. 15c 3 Lbs. 10c