The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1936 — Page 2

V

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THTR-sDAY, MAY 28, 1

\h \ll You ^ee^^ Pay For COMFORT

Soiin- folks rusli to 1)i<* soashoro, othors lioad for tlio nioimtaiiis, still others sot sail lorforoign slioros. Finfi—If you have the money! lint if you’re tie! down to work in town, we suggest as a happy solution of the problem of personal air-con-ditioning a— Tropical Worsted Suit at $19.50. ,iuurtl> Ktyb'd, perfwMy fitting, amazingly light. ('ome In, try one on, at CANNON’S Open Friday Night Until 9 O’clock. Closed All Day Saturday.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wavt* For All" Enterttfl in the poBtoffloe at Green-1 (■untie, Indiana, aa second class mall; matter under Act of March 8, 1878. [ Hubscrtption prUte, 10 cents per | WKek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A H1ISUC TMOl OHT FOR TODAY A Home Provided: In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.—John 14:2.

HEDGES MARKET

PHONE 12

OPF\ SATURDAY

BEEF POT ROAST me ib

BKKAI) 5c ,Mr

9c

12 O/. l^JAK 20 O/.

LARD 2 Lbs. 25c

PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS 13>/2C Lb.

PORK LIVER AND BRAINS Lb. 12‘c

BACON End Cut, Ih. Z*)C BEEF 17 , STEAK Ih. J 1 2U ECONOMY -||» HAMS. Ih. IOC SWEET 4 -J r Potatoe* Ih. UU BLUE RIBBON r. ,LKTH 17k coim noSTEAK. Ih.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 17>/ 2 c Lb.

BLUE RIBBON

SMOKED HAM SHANK

MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85(

12>c Lb.

BACON SQUARES 17k GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c

SMOKED HAM Whole or Half 25c Lb.

OLEO 2 Lbs. 25c

BAB 0 2 Cans 12c PIONEER Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c

THE FOOD SHOP

Free Delivery

Phone 53

Soft Wheat Flour, 24 lit. (We Pnlur Rear or K7, Hake 24 U>. 02e K / Hake Flour, 5 I.b. 25o

Salt (free running) S Im««*s I0e Matehes, $ boxen Itle Ivory Soup large bar lie One box Drefl . IBe Another Box Free. <). K. Simp, large bar <i lor 25c

Fruits and Vegetables j Hananan, isolidi S Ihn. 17c Sun-Hist Cal. Orangen, d/. 23c Fancy Apples, 4 I In. Ifte Pineapplen, 2 for 2fte Old Potatoen, good quality, 15 I-b. . 80e Sweet Potatoes (Porta Itieoi 2 Mm 18e New Cabbage, II. lettuce, t.reen Beuiet, New Pean, and Home Grown Klrawberrlt*.

Swann Down Cake Flour Box 25c

Kellogg’s \\ hole Wheat Biseuitn, Box lOe Huskey's <A whole wheat Flake) 2 boxen 25e (■rent Northern Itcann, 8 Ib. 25c Corn or Pean, 2 cann 15c Farmers Pride Tomatoes No, 2 Can 8 cann .. 25c Milniit, 3 cann life Delicious Sipn Tea, 1-4 Ib. Box 10< Fancy Mixed Tea < Dauntless) 8 oz. Gians Tumbler 15o Salad Dressing, full Ql. 23c Oats, 5 Ib. hag 20c Farmers Pride Jams, 1(5 oz. Jar 1 lie Dauntless Tomato Juice

No. 2 1-2, 2 cans

Meats

23c

I Or

Boiling Beef, Tender, I,b. Short Rib* of Beef, Mi. 12!/,e Tender Cubed Steaks. Il>. TV t r Mineheon Meats, Fresh and tasty, just the thing for the Holiday, 1-2 Lb. 15c TF.NDER YOUNG HKNS ORDER EARLY,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. B. M. Minigus of New Albany Is here visiting Mr and Mrs. S. Ft. Ruriden. Clarence Scobee returned to his home Wednesday from the county I hospital. Mrs. Gerald Waver returned to : tier home Thursday from the county hospital. Dan Merkey of this city underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Wednesday. Miss Mary Whitaker of Stilesville entered the county hospital, Wednes1 day for treatment. Mis. Joshua Stanger of Fillmore | underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. I The First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., and the Central National Bank will he closed Saturday. May 30. Mrs. Dayton McCloud of near Belle Union underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Wednesday. Mary Ann Stark, who was injured at Morton several days ago when she was struck by an automobile, left the county hospital. Wednesday. Miss Esther Benefield, student nurse in the McKeesport, Pa., hospital, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Essie Benefiel, south Indiana street. Edward Eiteljorge. trustee of Greencastle township, announced today that dog taxes are now due. , They should be paid to the trustee at his office In the Putnam county court

house.

Miss Naomi Carpenter, who is employed at the Walter Campbell elevator, is spending a three weeks vacation at Kankakee. 111. Miss Kathleen Butler of Mt. Meridian will work in her place during the vacation

period.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Parham and son Jim of Lawton, Okla., arrived here today to visit Mrs. Parham's sister, Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine, east Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Parham and son will attend the race at Indianapolis Saturday. Copies of the Mt. Vernon. Ind., Democrat of Tuesday. May 26, have been received here by friends and acquaintances of George W. Kimball, formerly of this city. In commenting on the Memorial day exercises to he held Saturday morning, the Democrat says in part: “Major G. W. Kimball, 93, only surviving white civil war veteran in Mt. Vernon, has been named honorary chairman of the committee in charge which includes many members of various city organizations. Mr. Kimball's father at one time operated a furniture factory on the site now occupied by the Greencastle fire department. He was operating the factory at the time the great fire of 1875 started and destroyed most of the business section of the city. The family lived on west Walnut street on the farm, now owned by Charles Hutcheson, and there are quite a number of citizens who will remember Major Kimball.”

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAIRFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. ( The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking acids and wastes out of the blood. A healthy person should pass about 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the IB miles of kidney tubes and filters don't xvork well, waste stays in the body and may become poisonous. It may start nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't let it lay you up. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills ■—used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.

! Woman's Union 1 To Meet Friday The Woman’s

Society News

HOG .MARKET

Union of the First

Hogs 6,000. Holdovers 219. Mostly steady, 160 to 225 lbs.. $10.00 to $10.10. 225 to 260 lbs.. $9.80 to $9.95; 260

church will meet Friday I to 300 lbs.. $9.60 to $$9.80; 200 to 350

I Christian

: afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the i ohureh parlors. Section One will I have charge of the devotions. An interesting meeting is being planned and a good attendance is de-

sired.

+ + + + + + , $^ I*. E. O. I’ienlc Is Postponed The P. E- picnic will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 3rd at 5

lbs., $9.40 to $960; 130 to 160 lbs., $9.50 to $10.00; 100 to 130 lbs., $8 75 to $9 25. Packing sows $8.35 to $9.

SIX KILLED BY TRAIN

CHICAGO, May 28 (UP)—Six unidentified persons three women, two children, and a man were reported killed today at a Pennsylvan-

FEDERAL INVESTIGATION OF BLACK LEGION SOUGHT DETROIT, May 28, (UP) — The federal government replied today to an invitation to enter the investigation of the night-riding, terroristic society, the Black Legion. Prosecuting Attorney Duncan C. McCrea pressed his search for 12 fugitive legionnaires whose arrests may bolster his charge that the spiritual heir of the Ku Klux Klan. accused of responsibility for killings and floggings, is operating actively in 15 to 18 states, particularly in New York City and Chicago. The federal government’s reply was delivered by Harold H Reinscke. head of the local office of the federal bureau of investigation, whose chief is Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, whom McCrea petitioned yesterday for federal intervention. Fteinecke refused even to hint as to the nature of the reply, saying that McCrea was the person to make

it public.

CORONATION NEXT .MAY LONDON, May 28 (UP)—The coronation of King Edward VIII will lie held May 12. 1937, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announced today in the House of Commons.

-For Sale—

FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, second hand dealer, north Indiana street. 12-tf

FOR SALE: Dwelling and about 5 acres. City limits, very reasonable. Ferd Lucas. 26-3ts

FIORENZA FOUND GUILTY OF TITTERTON MURDER

NEW YORK May 28, (UP) -John Fiorenza was found guilty of first degree murder today in the killing of Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, writer The sentence carries a mandatory penalty of death in the electric chair. The jury deliberated about 11 hours on the evidence against the young upholsterer’s assistant and the defense contention that he was insane when he attacked Mrs. Titterton in her fashionable Beckman Place apartment, strangled her, and left

her body in the bathtub.

The jury received the case at 3 p ni. yesterday, deliberated until 2:15 a. m. today, then was sent to bed, and returned the verdict shortly after court reconvened this morning. Judge Charles C. Nott, Jr., will sentence Fiorenza on Friday. June 5.

FOR SALE: 9 x 12 nig, taupe, also j mahogany dining room table, round. 1009 S. College Avenue. 28-lt

o'clock with Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair, in- > j a railroad crossing at the south stead of Friday, May 29th. edge of Chicago.

•I* + + + + + •!• +

Miss Garrett Entertains Guests At Luncheon Today Miss Mary Emily Garrett, entertained a number of guests at a luncheon Thursday noon at her home on south Indiana street. Those present were: Mrs. Eula Clay Walker, Mrs. Mildred Mason, Mrs Lola Rissler, Mrs. Frances Allen, Mrs. Esther Jones and the Misses Susie Talbott, Blanche Williams. Evelyn McCullough, Mamie Hollingsworth. Miriam Peck. Roberta Hellinger, Norma Hill and Geneva Vaughn.

+++++++♦ Woman's ( ircle Holds Meeting

'Hie Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon in the church auditorium with Mrs. W. P. Cowan, Mrs. E. J. Newmann. M?-s. Karl Neumann and Mrs. Daisy Vaughan as histesses. Several organ numbers were rendered by Robert Smith. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Mildred Stone. Mrs. Fred Cook spoke on "The work of the McBeth Sisters among the Nez Perces Indians.” The meeting closed with a prayer

by Mrs. Raphael. ++++++*♦ Woman’s League Met Wednesday

The Woman's League held its last meeting of the year on Wednesday afternoon in Community Hall of the Gobin Methodist church. Annual reports were given by the officers. Mrs. Frank Donner lead the devotions Several musical selections were played by Miss Frances Mathes and Miss Marjorie McIntyre sang, accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Conrad. Plans for the new year were also discussed. The Rev. C. M. McClure installed the new officers which are as follows: President, Mrs. L. L. Porter; first vice president, Mrs. Thad Jones; second vice, Mrs. David Houck; recording secretary, Mrs. William Blanch ard; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Omer Beck; treasurer, Miss Sarah Bridges; pianoist, Mrs. R. W. Pence: musical director, Mrs. Robert Williams and council member, Mrs. O. H.

Smith.

Members of Section Eight were hostesses.

CASH LOAN! Up To $300.00 Put all your small bn, get her and pay them „ (f , l«*an from us. R,,,, v weekly or mon*, , 1 suit your income. i^.J' Automobiles, Household Livestock, etc. Indiana LoanC 24 ) 2 E. Washington |>||„|, p |

WANTED: Thirty newsboyTL day morning 11:00. InterurbaJ

lion. Bill Taylor.

WANTED- 20 to 200 S c I Red pullets 4 to 10 weeks old 147, Bainbridge, Ind. J WANTED: j^~

room. Ixick Box 418,

SrkJ

Lost—

LOST: Gold Jeweled bracelet at High School Junior Prom or enroute from West Poplar street. Reward. Phone 67. 28-2p

Open Friday night; closed Saturday for Memorial Day. KROGER'S. INJUNCTION CASE

Flowers For Memorial Day All kinds of Flowers and Cut plants CEMETERY VASE CIVKIN FREE WITH EACH 75c BOUQUET EITEL FLORAL COMPANY

(C'onflniM>d From Piur* Onr) Shonkwller and Oliver Shonkwiler. William Cricks and Donald Newgent. who own land adjacent to that of Tweedy and Magill, were called for rebuttal testimony, l M. D. Abrams represents the plaintiff in the case and J. H. Janies is attorney for Tweedy.

OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON Saturday, May 30 MULLINS ISlMiSTOfiE Open Friday Night

USED CAES 1935 V 8 De Luxe Coupe Radio equipped, tires, paint, upholstery etc., like new. You save the first depreciation on this fine car. 1935 V 8 De Luxe Sedan Uunnot he told from new ear. If you have wanted a four door sedan here Is a real buy. 1935 V 8 Tudor Sedan A reconditioned motor has Immmi installed in this ear. New car guarantee and priced helofx the market value. 1934 V 8 Tudor Sedan Drive this ear uud get the thrill of V-8 performance. Point like new. Kuns fine. S|>eclal price for Friday, $365 At). 1934 Chevrolet Coupe Radio, knee aefion, new tire*, paint very good, clean throughout. runs fine. Friday's price $385.00. 1933 Pontiac Coach This ear must he seen to he appreciated. In perfect condition in every way and priced for quick sale. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATI RDAY. King, Morrison, Foster Co.

LOST Indiana 1936 license! M-1264 between Bainbridge Greencastle. Reward. Ketuj Banner office.

FOR SALE 1927 Ford ton truck. W. A. Hild, two miles south on Manhattan road. 28-lp

LOST — Man’s black pockJ containing $25 and a gold ringT day. Reward. Return to Baira fice. —Miscellaneoim

FOR SALE — Plants: Tomatoes, 5c per doz.. 35c per hundred; pimento and mango, 10c per doz. S. L. Smith, 4'b miles north on state road 43.

28-lp

FOR SALE Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. 28-2t

FOR SALE—Flowers for Decoration day. William Welch, 503 Main street. 28-2t

FOR SALE — Three Speedway tickets. Frank Bittles. Phone 136

IP

FOR SALE—Good oak buffet. $6.75; gasoline engine, 1 3-4 HP.. $15. Jeffries, Phone 43.3-X. 28-lp

We install coil rings in motor and stop it from pumpinl Get our prices on overhauling! motor. All work guaranteed,® Franklin street garage. Vin| Franklin street.

NOTICE: Have your furnace| and registers cleaned by special price $3.50 We also rugs by same process. Phonel Williams Tin Shop.

The Allan Lumber CompanJ Metzger Lumber Company wil closed all day Saturday, May ,'iOl 26-1

STOMACH ULCER, GAS Pi| INDIGESTION victims, why t For quick relief get a free saral UDGA, a doctor's prescription f M. Stevens.

TOWNSEND MEETING

A. L. Duncan of Indianapolis was the principal speaker at a Townsend meeting held in the assembly room of the courthouse, Wednesday night. Special music was in charge of Mrs. Frank Treat and Mrs. Duncan. The program was closed with a prayer by Rev. F. C. Reed. ATTEMPTS SPEED RECORD BURBANK, Calif., May 28. (UP) Col. Roseoe Turner, d^honaire speed pilot, took off at 4 0,'Ua. m. (PST) today in his WaddeU-Williams racing plane in an attempt to establish a record in a flight from the Pacific coast to Providence. R. I.

SETS DEATH TRIAL DATE INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.—Judge Fr ank P. Baker has set June 8 as the date for trial in criminal court here of four men charged with first degree murder in the death of John H. Penny. Kroger Grocery and Baking Company driver. The four—Harry Peats. Emmett Williams, Victor Crickmore and Gerald Haygood - entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned yesterday. All are members of the Teamsters’ and Chauffeur's Urion.

FOR SALE—100-Lb capacity refrigerator. Inquire 408 west Walnut street. 27-2t

Nails, staples and brace wire, 5c pound. 6 pounds for 25c. Metal posts, metal and roll roofing at very low prices. Pherson, Bainbridge, Ind.

28-3-2t

FOR SALE Three burner Perfection oil stove, high shelf, $8.00. Furniture Exchange, east side square Phone 170-L. 28-lp

FOR SALE Beautiful, large bouquets of garden flowers. 406 west Franklin street, Telephone 794. 28-2t FOR SALE Peonies, 25 cents pci dozen. 124 West Berry street. 27-2p

COAL: Mitchell lump at attrartivf storage prices for June. Call or se( Delger Moor. Phone 694-Y. 26 cod. 9ts

FOR SALE—Seven room modem house, west Columbia street. Small down payment, balance like rent. S R. Purcell. Phone 99. 27-3t

FOR SALE—One sow and eight shoals. See Orson Shirley, Limedale road. 27-2t

Sell Typewriter Ribbons: S-nj for typewriter ribbon ami phc4 State color and make to Box 3?^ Vernon, Ohio.

Student Department. Gobin \ orial church, ice cnam f ^tivall day night, church lawn from i:| 11:00. Cuke and ice creamj cones, 5c. PLANTS l>ISTRIBrTF.n| INDIANAPOLIS. Iml M»'| (UP’ Eight state institutions! cooperating in distribution of > 000 cabbage and tomato pbnt^ part of the statewide relief program being sponsored b lb I ernor’s commission on unempl"!l relief, it was announced tooay f The plants are made availabl relief gardens grown by nod) r ies, through the township Institutions which are jrrowiii plants are the Ixigansport Stai* pital, Indiana State Erison. CT State Hospital. Indiana StatcJ formatyry. Richmond State Indiana State Farm, EvawvillJ Hospital, and the Madi ] pital.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT; Two upper apart-! ments 4 and 5 rooms by June 1st. J. F. Gillespie. 28-3ts.

FOR RENT: Two modem dwellings and 6 room modern apartment. Ferd Lucas. 26-3ts

-Wanted —

WANTED — Second hand double shovel. Phone 514. 27-2p

$634 DELIVERS TO YOU A Standard Chevrolet Town Sedan

WANTED Sows and

pigs. Call 27-2p

BANNER WANT AMS PAT

GALA SPEEDWAY| DANCE & FR01 Friday, May “Dance till Dawn 500 miles of flin a " J ciilertainnieiib 50c ire fore 9:S0 p- n1, INDIANA HOOF INDIANAPOLIS

with

Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic. Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales

115 N. Jackson St.

Phone 826

*Tf you don’t buy a Chevrolet We troth lose.”

DECORATION DAY SPECIALS Hats, Reduced jj,)* Sheer Cotton Wash Dresses go Printed Batiste Gowns and Pajamas SWEATERS AND SKIRTS NOW — ^ PRICE. Knee High Hose OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK FRIDAY EVENING. Pitchfcrd’s Quality Shop