The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.
WEST JEFFERSON TWP. Mrs. Viola McCammack Miss Pauline Watts returned to her home Sunday after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Robert Scott of Indianapolis for the last four weeks. Mrs Rosalee Allen and Marie Pierce pent Tuesday with Mrs. Allens parents Mr and Mrs. S. B. Dorsett. Mr and Mrs. Leo Craddick are the parents of a daughter born last week the baby has been named Mary Lou. Mr and Mrs Kevin Kindred of near Martinsville spent the week end I with Aff Alice and family. The funeral of Mrs Nevada Mundy was conducted by Rev. Singhurse of Greencastle, at New Providence church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Earnest and Viola McCamrnack, Thomas and Agnes Pierce called on Charles Neier and wife Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Will Pickens called on Olivet Stringer and daughter Get tie Sunday afternoon. Mrs Kffie Disney, Bessie ami Marjorie McCammaek ol Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Van Humphreys called on Mi and Mrs. Karnest McCammaek Friday afternoon.
COALING STATION Mrs. Frank Woods Mrs. George Smythe and family and Miss Lillian Keller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Runnells and daughter and Bud Mason. Mrs. Valeria Layne spent Sunday wit it Mr and Mrs. Emery Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett and Miami Mrs Everett West called on Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher and Mis Lelia Garrett Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emra Wright and Arnold Mead spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petro called on Mr and Mrs. Charley Petro Sunday afternoon. Miss Wilma Wooils spent Sunday with Miss Imogene Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand and family and Mrs. Julian Petro and childien called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and family Monday. NEW EXCI SE MtKftS DKIVEK LONGVIEW. Wash., i UP)—Jane Leaman won acquittal m police court on a reckless driving charge by testifying that she believed the officer who followed tier was a "masher” and that she speeded to get away from him.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail’’ Entered In the postoffice at Greencast 1«, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
\ NOTICK-DePauw Students Trunks shipped at freight rates with express service. Shipping radius—any point within 300 miles. GREENCASTLE MERCHANTS TRUCK LINE Phone 144 or 716-k.
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A Fountain of Life: The fear of the Lord is a fountain of life, to depart from tlie snares of death.—Proverbs 14:27.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Miss Florence Talburt returned to her home Thursday from the county
hospital.
Mrs. Joshua Stanger returned to her home near Fillmore Thursday from the county hospital. Mrs. C. E. Stoner and Miss Eva Milburn attended a district hospital conference at Madison, Wednesday. Robert A. Daugherty has returned to Whiting after visiting his mother, Mrs. E. A. Daugherty south College
avenue.
Miss Lucille White, who has been attending Brown’s Business college at Terre Haute, is visiting relatives Greencastle. Miss Nellie Frances Kivett, a student in Western college at Oxford, O., is here to spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Alice, east Washington street.
j Mrs. James Skimerhorn received | word of the death of Earl Onell of Kushville. Mr. Oneil is a cousin of Mrs. Skimerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Dobbs of Geneva have returned home after visiting Mrs. Minnie Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Benny Morgan of Philadelphia, Pa., visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. Morgan is playing in one of the Sahara Grotto bands at Indianapolis. The parents of the Orchestra children of the Bainbridge School are sponsoring a Recognition Party at j the Gym. June 12th, Friday night. ' The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Doyne Appleman and children of Aransos Pass, Texas, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. diaries Crawley, north Indiana street. Mrs Appleman is a sister of Mrs. Craw-
ley.
Miss Helen Black has returned from a delightful visit with class mates at Ursuline college, Fayetteville, O. While on the campus Miss Black attended her class reunion and commencement exercises. Harold E. Robbins, 301 east Seminary street, has received sixth prize in a recent contest sponsored by the manufacturers of McKee refrigerators. according to Gardner Brothers ( Ice Company, local dealer. Mr. Robi bins was so successful in presenting I a man's point of view in answ'er to j the question “What shall McKee Refrigerators Company tell the women 1 of America about the duo-draft refrigerator and air-conditioned ice refrigeration?” that his entry won in competition with hundreds of other entries from thousands of women all over the United States.
It’s Easy to SAVE at OAKLEY’S Where Uriees Are Lower On Over 700 Food Items EVERY DAY Of The Week!
CORN CRISC0 BREAD
4 N , . 2 25c
The Perfect Shortening For Frying and Baking Fresh Each Dawn Sliced or Regular
Cans 3 Lb.
Can
12 Oz.
Loaf
53c
4c
ECONOMIZE 1 mm 1
V ECONOMY
fTHt rflBfw»ec«t«'i
Clean Quick Soap Chips 2 25c
Peaches Flour
Tree Ripe California, Sliced or Halves Packed in Own Syrup
Big
Cans
Pillsbury or Gold Medal
KITCHEN
OLEEN
24 Lb. Bag
G2c
24 Lb. Bag
25c
89c
PUREX
For Bleaching
o Quart 9C r t Botth
COFFEE
Oakley’s Special Ground fresh at time of Purchase 1 Pound I wG
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Oranges, Dozen 23c Lemons, Dozen 33c New Potatoes, 10 Pounds 49c Carrots. Bunch 5c Sweet Potatoes, 5 Lbs 19c Green Beans, Lb 10c
Light Bulbs
15, 30 and 60 4 Watts, Each I UC
Motor Oil
Pure Pennsylvania Oil O Plus Tax Q 4 ^ £ Gal. Can
CHAP Dixie 1H Giant OQn OKJIAI Yellow Laundry 1 U Bars Glo-Coat Floor Wax, Pint 49c Johnson’s Shi-Nup Silver Polish, Jar ... 23c Peanut Rutter, 2 Lb. Jar 22c Pen Jel Fruit Pectin, 2 Pkgs 25c Flavorade, Assorted Flavors, 2 Pkffs 9c SALAD DRESSING H « r 23c
“QUALITY MEATS” PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb 12 1-2c Good Tender BEEP STEAK, Lb 15 l-2c FRESH LIVER, Sliced, Lb 11 l-2c SELECTED PORK BRAINS, Lb 10c FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb 12 l-2c HEARTS, Veal, Beef or Pork, Lb 10c BACON, Suffar Cured, Boston Style, Lb 15 l-2c i Roast, lb. 15 l-2c CHOICE BABY BEEF Steak, lb. 17 1-2 - 15c Boil, lb 9 l-2c
V. F. W. 1550 Jesse M. Lee Rost 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at 7:30 at the city library. All veterans are urged to attend.
of
sur-
ROOSEVELT IN TEXAS trontlniiril From Pnire On*)
the 2,500 word address, the tone
which came as somewhat of prise to some observers.
One was a declaration that it would be impossible for any length of time for any group “either by reason of wealth or learning or inheritance of economic power, to retain any mandate, any permanent authority to arrogate to itself the political control of American public
life.”
The president alluded to the pioneer days which saw Arkansas join the union of states. The president esrerted the "liberal tendencies of those who for nearly a century we have called our western statesmen have been sometimes too little understood in the older, more conservative < ast.” "It was the frontier and its spirit of self-reliance,” he said, "which ever kept alive the principles of demoi racy and countered the opposing tendency to set up a social caste, based upon wealth, or education, or fi-mily, or financial power.” Talking to thousands in the open air centennial grounds and to millions of radio listeners throughout the nation, the president declared the constitution arose from a necessity for a national organization to avoid conflicts between the thirteen original states. Without any reference to a constitutional amendment, agitation for which has followed several supreme court deciisons, invalidating new deal laws, he said: “The constitution provided the best instrument ever devised for the continuation of these fundamental principles. Under its broad purposes we can and intend to march forward, beiiev.ng as the overwhelming majority of Americans believe, that it is intended to meet and fit the amazing physical, economic and social requirements that confront us in this generation.” He asserted economic problems “now flow past all sectional limitations and extend over the vast breadth of our whole domain,” add-
ing:
“Prices, wages, hours of labor, conditions of employment, social guarantees of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness these questions, so delicate in their economic balance that any change in thoir status is reflected with the speed of light from Maine to California we are commencing to solve. “The new aproach to these probU ms may not be immediately discernable; but organization to meet human suffering can never be predicated on the relaxation of human effort. •‘If local self-government if state government, after exerting every reasonable effort, is unable to better their conditions, to raise or restore their purchasing power, then surely it would take a foolish or shortsighted man to say that is no concern of the national government. The president paid verbal tribute to Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the majority floor leader, who with his colleague, Senator Hattie Caraway, accompanied him to Little Rock.
This much more in the Crosley Shelvador. Reeves Electric Appliance Co. N. SIDE SQUARE
t , + + + + 4*+*!' •I- PORTLAND MILLS + •!• Thelma Calvert + r + d’d* + d* + N, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Burks, Mrs. Lizzie Collings, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children spent the day Sunday with Tom Harmless and Anna Soltis. Miss Jewell Pruitt spent the week end with home folks. Miss Bernice Spencer spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children. Miss Jessadene Cunningham spent the week end with home folks. People of this community were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. George Newgent. Miss Bernice Spencer spent the day Sunday with Thelma and Goldie Calvert. Several around here attended the WLS Barn Dance at Rockville Sunday afternoon and night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Ott Rivers of Russellville. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Jess Smith Thursday.
SMUGGLERS BRIDGE RIVER LILLE, France (UP)—A collapsible wooden bridge on wheels is the latest device used by smugglers to pass contraband tobacco from Belgium into France over the River Lys, near Armentieres. Two lorries loaded with tobacco have been slipped through.
^SOCIETY
Friday Circle To Meet The Friday Circle will meet witli Mrs. William Murray, west Walnut street road, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ++++++++ Mrs. Munhart Hostess To Woman's Circle The Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian church held its social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Manhart, with Mrs. Edith Allen as assistant hostess. The program was in charge of the social committee, after which, delicious refreshments were served. ++++++++ Section Four Meets With Mrs. Scott Mrs. Maggie Scott, Mrs. William Roby, and Mrs. Ella Alspaugh were hostesses to Section Four of the Christian church, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott on Beveridge street. The meeting was opened by Section members singing "Joy To The World,” followed by a prayer by Mrs. William Roby. Mrs. Alspaugh led the devotions and Mrs. William Blackwell had charge of the business session. During the social hour the Misses Clara Bell Hewson, Betty Havens, Mary Allen York and Wanda York
NOTICE
You Can Save Money by paying your on or before the Telephone account 15th of each month So as to avoid a C ollection Charge.
MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This OM Trestment Often Brings Hsppy Relief Of Peia Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature’s chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need (lushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages w itlt scanty amount which often smart and burn, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puftiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills — which have been ussd successfully for over 40 years Wy millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills. entertained the members with several musical selections. Twenty-one members and ten guests were in attendance. Section Four will be hostess to the Woman’s Union meeting in June at the home of Mrs. George Garrett on south Indiana street.
HOOSIEK ANGLERS OPEN SEASON AT MIDNIGHT MONDAY All persons eighteen years of age or over must have a license to fish in the State of Indiana except upon their own premises. Indiana’s open season on the taking of black bass and other game fish will be welcomed by thousands of fishermen early Tuesday morning, June 16, with every prospect of some record first-day catches. Advance reports from game wardens and fishing enthusiasts in all parts of tne state indicate a record hatch of game fish during the past few weeks cf the spawning season when the taking of game lish was prohibited. Weather conditions generally have been favorable and a majority of the streams are in good shape with fewer violations of the closed season regulations this year. The open season on bass and other game fish begins at one minute after midnight, central standard time, Tuesday morning, June 16 and fishermen possessing game fish before that time will be subject to arrest. All streams and lakes will be patrolled by game wardens Monday night and Tuesday-morning-tc see that the fishermen have their licenses with them and that the regulations on the minimum size and the number of each species taken, are observed. At Monticello and several other communities in the lake section community programs are being arranged for next Monday night to provide entertainment for the fishermen until midnight when the season opens. A similar "party” was held at Monticello last year to inaugurate the opening of the fishing season and was attended by scores of anglers. HOOVER SPEAKS (Continued From l*njte tine) European ideas, flavored with our native predilection to get something
for nothing.”
ile described the 1932 campaign, wnich many of his audience recalled as a bitter-end fight by the man before them, as providing a “pretty good imitation of this first stage of European tactics.” “If there are any items in-this stage of the march of European col-
ON
NEW and Ised <’VKs, El KNI tihk, UVR Moor We Will Refinance Your n Obligations and Give \,... j dltlonul Money It Needed' SEE US TODAY Indiana Loan Co 24</ 2 E. Washington sirca. lectiviam that the new c| ea | i la imitated,’ he went on, “it must been an oversignt.” Asserting that the new deal “delayed recovery.” Hoover con ed that if continued its poUcje, result in “the tears and a ng Ui universal bankruptcy and dist He paid his respects to whf called “Mother Hubbard econon “the economic muddle” and dec that the “gospel of class hatrec been preached from the v House.” “The little prophets of the deal.” he said, “have produced posals which have “enabled the deal to take a few hundred tho 1 earnest party workers to the ised land.” “It takes the rest of us for a into the wilderness of unem ment,” he added. Telling his listeners that “you the duty to determine the prin upon which the Republican will stand,” he said, “the imm task is to set the country on the to genuine recovery from the of instability.” “We have enough invention! enough accumulated needs,” he on, “to start the physical rebui of America. “The day the Republican part; assure right principles we can this nation from the demorali: of relief to the contentment of stnictive jobs. “Herein—and herein aloneguarantee of jobs for the H OC idle, based upon realities and n political claptrap. “In the meantime the party organized efficient relief of th employed three years befor new deal was born will not turn those in need. That support t tress comes from the conscience sympathy of a people, not fromj new deal.” “The Republican party achieve true social betterment, said. “But we must produce mea: that will not work confusion anc. appointment. We must propo real approach to social Ills, nof prescription for them, by quac 1 ” poison in place of remedy. “We must achieve freedom i: economic field. We have crave lems in relation of governmert agriculture and business Mon is only one of them. “The Republican party is ag, the greed for power of the wt hoys who waste the people's say But it must be equally ada, against the greed for power am* ploitation in the seekers ol spj privilege.” Discussing his appeal for “Id 1 of Americans, he urged the tion to declare “without slain that “the source of economic oerity is freedom.”
I
Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
THE FOOD SHOP
Phone 53
E Z Bate Flour 25c Quality or Ind. Flour /?Ox» :M Lb. O^C ir* ~ i9c Mason I,ids, OA/» Jar Rings Q 2 boxes */V Dauntless Fruit Pectin "I • For Jams and .lellietn J UC Apple Vinegar Gallon OUC Mixed Tea for Iced Tea < A ~ 1 o/. 1 Uc Kool Ade -g a 4 for IDC Tomatoes Farmers Pride I P _ No. % cans, 2 for XuC t orn, No. 2 cans •* k 2 for 15C Early June Peas ■* & t cans 15C Matches -< 8 boxes 1UC I-arge Ivory ■* -* Bar llC Farmers Pride Lye -| 2 cans 15C Brooms Good Quality ^2oC PLACE ORDERS EARLY FOR DRESSED OIK KENS.
Free Delive
Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb ' Mothers Oats ‘)-x Large Box • With Cup and Saucer' lee Berg Salad 9'v Dressing, Qt. •" MEATS Round or Loin Steak Lb 2 \ Beef Roast, Lb. 15 - Uj Beef Boil, Lb J Short Ribs of Beef, lb IZj Bacon, Dry, Sugar Cured, Lb 23.25 Jowls, Dry Sugar Cured, lb 11 f Lard, 2 Lbs. - Fruits & Vegetables Cal. Sun-Hist OrunKC* Good size, do/.. Grope Fruit, latrgc Seedh 2 for 17 Bananas, Solid, » 1( Apples, Fancy J ' j Green Beans, Lb. New Potaloes, 4 H> r-., 'Tnn.at.UMi Mu'Cct PotatOC*.