The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAJWER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 10, 19.16.
KILLS EIGHT. THEN SELF EAST CHICAGO, lad.. July 10 <UP i—Celestino P Gonzales killed eight persons and then committed suicide because he feared he had lost his wife's love and was discouraged over a recent illness, police believed today. The brawny Mexican hacked his wife and six children to death yesterday in their home and then hunted down his helper, Joe Aro, and killed him He committed suicide a moment later. Police found the bodies of Mrs Gonzales and her children scattered through three blood-spattered rooms when they arrived to tell her of her husband's death They had planned to ask Mrs. Gonzales if Aro had been attentive to her. He had been a boarder in their home. Mrs Gonzales apparently was killed in her sleep, but it was evident that her children put up a sharp struggle to escape. They ranged in age from two to 17.
LEGION EXCEEDS QUOTA INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 (UP)— A total membership of 31,900, exceeding the quota set by the national organization and the pre-
vlous state record of 31.424. was reached yesterday by the Indiana department of the American Legion William E Sayer, Adjutant, said today.
fijMarkety
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5.000. Holdovers 397. Marget. 10 to 25c lower. Heavy hogs off most. Underweights. 160 to 250 lbs . $10.50 to $1075; 250 to 200 lbs. $10.20 to $10 50. 280 to 300 lbs.. $10 00 to $10 - 25; 300 lbs , up $9.25 to $10 00. 130 to 160 lbs . $10 00 to $10 50; 100 to 120 lbs , $9 25 to $10 00 Packing sows weak to 25c lower. $7.75 to $8.75. Few $9 00. Cattle 400. Calves 500 Steers. Heifers and cows about steady. Odd head of steers $8 00 Few heifers $8 - 25. Cutter cows $2 50 to $3.50. Vealers 50c higher Bulk better grades $8 to $9 00 Sheep 1,200. Better grade fat lambs 25c to mostly 50c higher. Top lambs $11 00 Bulk of desirable offering $10 to $1100 Sheep steady, mostly $4.50 down. 4ff ; f
THE DAILY BANNEK AIM] Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AIT Entered In the postofflc* at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mai matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents pe) week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦ Raw milk is one of our most nourishing:
Foods.
Our sanitary equipment and T B. tested cows enable us to produce a high grade produet. Try it and see the difference.
StOEMDS
-For Sale—
FOR SALE Transparent ! Buchheit Orchard.
apples 6-tf
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAY A Day at a Time: Take therefore no though for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Matthew 6:34.
HURST’S DAIRY Phone 480 X
FOR SALE at cost, Electric refrigerator, gas range, washers, iron Um bi»M and rmdioa, Norge '' Sales. 21 Vine street. Phone 3.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
HEDGES MARKET
GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
PHONE
12
BEEF POT ROAST 121/2C Lb
BREAD c,. loaf
12 oz. LOAF 20 OZ.
9c
LARD 2 Lbs. 29c
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS 1214c Lb. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut ll'/jc Lb.
PORK BRAINS Lb. 9c
BACON or_ Fnd Cut, lb.
BEEF
NTEAK Ih.
NEW
ONIONS, Lb.
NAVY 10 QO BEANS, lbs. UOC
BLUE RIBBON
FILLETS Lb
PORK OO
STEAK, lb.
17k
5c
15c
BLUE RIBBON MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85(
PORK CHOPS 25c Lb.
BACON SQUARES
l ? k
GROUND
BEEF
2 Lbs. 25c SMOKED HAM Whole or Half
27c Lb. OLEO
2 Lbs. 25c
BAB 0
10c Can PIONEER Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Joel Denman, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs W L Denman. Dr and Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman are at home from a visit in North Carolina. Lowell Baker of Brooklyn. N Y.. is visiting relatives in Cloverdale and Greencastle. Miss Sara Van Metre of Kansas City Mo., is here for a day's visit with Mrs. Chas. J. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs Gerrge Hill of Michigan City were her today for the funeral of Eugene P. Light. The Roberts Reunion which was to have been held July 19. has been post pond Indefinitely on account of the hot weather. Graham Robertson has returned to Chicago after spending a few days with his grandmother and his father, 10 north College avenue. Mrs. Lee Stites has been called to Eubank, Ky. by the serious illness of her father. S J. Acton. Mr. Acton formerly lived in Greencastle. Arthur Wood and family of Russellville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Chas Crawford at Bedford, also visited Mrs. Hattie Sigler and family at Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burk at Ellestville. Phil Maxwell, former local man, and now associated with the Chicago Tribune will speak over station W. G. N. at 12 o’clock noon Sunday, July 12. Mr. Maxwell will make a fiveminute talk on the seventh annual Chicagoland Music Festival of which he is the director.
FOR SALE; Transparent at McCullough Orchard.
Apples 10-2ts.
FOR SALE: Three burner Florence automatic, wickless oil stove, high shelf. $8.50 Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 10-lt
Mrs. Hazel Knaucr of Indianapolis is home on a short vacation. Miss Elizabeth Myerr, is still confined to her home at 9 East Columbia
street.
Mrs. Margaret Jones and daughter, Mary left Frit!ay morning for Winona Lake to spend the summer. Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Christy and Mr and Mrs. Ott Braden arc spending the week at Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Donald Turner has returned and gilts. Isaac J. Hammond. Phone to Louisville, Ky after spending sev- ,
eral days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert ID uek.
HOME GROWN Tomatoes, Greenbeans, Cabbage, Carrots, New Potatoes. and Beets. Gathered fresh every morning and delivered to your door. Phone Rural 183. Carl Moore.
10-lt
FOR SALE: Poland China Boars
FOR SALE or TRADE—’30 Dodge , sedan, radio $150; '29 Buick sedan
Marie Monmtt and Charlotte Neal | $95. '28 Pontiac
have returned home after spending
two weeks with frinds and relatives at Parker and Muncie. Mrs. Alva (entry and daughter. Virginia, and Donovan Lee Hebcr were in Danville. 111., Wednesday evening and Thursday on business. Mrs. Loura Bcohning of Ottumwa, Iowa, arrived Wednesday evening to be with her s ter, Kate. M Robertson. 10 nortli College avenue who is seriously ill. Due to the extreme heat and drought in Putnam county, the Republican club picnic which was to have been held Sunday at Allendale. has been indefinitely postponed.
coach $80; ’29
Whippet coach $55. '30 Whippet coupe $75; Model A Ford truck $75 and others. Weber's Garage And Auto Parts. 10-2p
FOR SALE: Transparent apples at the E. J Arszman farm, R. R. 2 south of Mt. Olive. See W. F. Taylor. 8-3p
For Rent—
FOR RENT 6 room modern residence, well located. Reasonable rent. Central Insurance Agency, Phone 91. 8-31
FOR RENT: Towers Apartments, five room unfurnished apartment, first floor. Call 291. 8-3ts
John Talbott will leave Saturday for Bethany Park at Brooklyn, where
he will teach in the State High School j'teliveiy^, dthtK
Young Peoph ; Conference, which will be in session from July 13 to .Dilv
—W anted — WANTED—Job as chauffeur
Will drive
i where. Phone 697.
any-10-lp
“I understand that Chevrolet is now enjoying the biggest demand in its history.” ‘‘You’- right. And there’s a good reason. Everybody knows that this new Chevrolet is the first motor car with all modern advantages to sell at such a low price—it’s . . . onl// (Dinjift fr foit jtrurzf ca \ / CHEVROLET
^CHEVROLET
rot IC0N0HICAL TUKlrOITATIOt
NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES You and your family want safe brakes on your new car—brakes that will Rive maximum stopping power—brakes that will be always equalized, always dependable—Chevrolet's New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes! SOLID STEE L one-piece TURRET TOP You want a sa/e roof over your head, too- a Solid Steel onepiece Turret Top. It gives complete overhead protection ... is smarter looking . . . and helps to keep passengers cooler in summer and warmer in winter. IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* You also want the greater com fort and greater roa,l stability of ( hcv rolcts Knee-Action Gliding Ride*. Millions ol Knee-Action users will tell you that this is the safest and smoothest ride of all. GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION You’ll get a lot of comfort out of this feature, too. It gives each passenger individually controlled ventilation . . . “scoops in” refreshing breezes on hot days . . . and eliminates drafts in cold weather. HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE And for all-round performance with cconomv, there is nothing like Chevrolet’s High-Compres-sion Valve-in-Ht ad btigtne—the same type of engine that is used in record-holding airplanes, power boats and racing cars. SHOCKPROOF STEERING* Also an outstanding advantage —and,like all the above features, exclusive to this one low-priced car—is Shockproof Steering*. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and have a thorough demonstration of this only complete low-priced car—toJiiy! a, . ^ ^ A N P UP. I mt A I g p- .- / h-u Smu./.i. / lA, i K "a t-.mfvM, .(..ire riT-- an list ftricf it $'0 adiiiui'nal *kn,v Actum on Mimer Micjrfi onN. $20 additional. Prien quotrj in this diiierrivmrnt arc hrt at Mint, Michigan, anti subject to change uirhottf noth c. A General Motors Value General Motor* Installment Plan— monthly payments to suit your purse. CH£VROI FT MOTOR COMPANY DLTROIT MICHIGAN
BOYS WANTED Ages 12 to 15.
19th. He will ilso attend the adult' t0 (io peasant educational work afconferenoeftnm July 20 to July 26th. ternc . ons anc ( Saturdays Good pay. Funeral services for Amos L. ! A PP>y b Y *e« er to J T ■ care of Mitchell, prominent farmer and ban- Banner Office. _ *P ker of Clayton Hendricks county, j WANTED Ra)? . s lc p er p,.; hat were held Finlay afternoon. Mr. terie8 60c; radiators 85c; mapaMitchell was found dead near his zlnes n 5c per hunc | m | ; newspapers, home Wet in* evening Hi was a hundred; copper wire «e; graduate of DePauw University and , iKht copppr 4c an( , heavy brass was an outstanding football player. | 41 . 2c; corrugated paper 25c per Mrs. M" f\ Wright anti daughter. ,hundred, delivered down here. GreenPatricia. of L s Angeles. Cal., are castle Scrap Paper Co. Plfone 604 here visiting the former's mother, | 8 " 3 *
Mrs. H. C. Callen li i on west Washington street. Before Arriving in Greencastli Mrs Wright and her I
elaughter enjoyed
trip into Canada
and other points in the Northwest.
WANTED Vault, cesspool cleaning. Anytime, anywhere. See or I write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R ,3. 7-5p
Doing th« family wash is really dangerous this hot weather. P ay safe by phoning 126 Home Laundry | & Cleaners jm
WANTED Girl for housework. See Mrs. Brown at Limedale. 9-2p
Miscellaneous—
Comeback Clicks
L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. HS N, Jackson St. Greencastle, Jnd.
I am moving my barber shop to the old Albin Dairy building on Columbia street. Now open for business Same service as before. John Tharp 9-2t
''Box Car'' A Gripping Serial. Madeline Sharps Buchanan's Story of a Small Town Cinderella Who Takes to the Open Road; Beginning in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, The Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAY 8 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 10-lp. MOSQUITO I.Fss LAKE FOUND WATROUS, Sasks.. UP) — A mosquito-less lake has been found in the provincial park near here. The lake contains mineral salts and the mosquitoes avoid it.
/."-SOCIETY
Delta Theta Tau Ho.ds Formal Jnitialion Delta Theta Tau held formal initiation Thursday evening for Marian Ellis, Marilyn Stewart. Dorothy Knudson and Mrs. Joe Todd, at the home of Mrs. Ward Mayhall. A banquet followed the initiation. q. q. q. q. q- -S- + Mrs. Trout Hostess To Section One Section One of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs Ernest Trout, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Anderson who had charge of the devotions led the singing of “What A Friend We Have In Jesus,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The 16th hapter of Proverbs was read after which prayer was led by Mrs. Hattie Thomas. During the business session, new committees were appointed. A paper on "Time Will Tell'’ was read by Mary Ellen Trout. The meeting adjourned for a picnic supper which was enjoyed by ten members and their families. q-q-q-q- + * + + Entertain Guest* >n Thursday Prof, and Mrs. Prentice H. Deffeniall of St. Louis, Mo., enroute on their vacation to Maine, spent Thursday with Mrs. S. C. D. Lank ind daughter. Prof. Deffendall is i graduate of DePauw university vith the class of 1906. and Mrs. Deffendall was a member of the 1908 graduating class. Neither had been back on the campus since graduation and commented on ti»e nany changes, saying that East Jollege was the only thing that ooked familiar. Mrs. Deffendall was formerly Miss Jessie Watson ind lived in Greencastle with her nother while in DePauw. TOWNSEND NOTIFIED
< < onf Iniied From l*nite One) lo they offer today that they did lot have the chance to do in 1930 o 1932 7 What promise can be I'ound in their platform that would •ntice voters to trust them again ind to give them the job of completing the work we have begun?’’ The day has passed, Mr. Townlend said, when elections can be won by trickery and deception and 10 longer can voters be played as pawns in a game of politics, because the public is too well informed as to facts. "A government under secret mortgage to the forces of special privilege,’’ he said, “must rob the many to serve its masters. On the other hand, a government which places the rights of human beings above other considerations and makes that its main purpose will ever seek to open the doors of opportunity for all the people, not for the few.” Mr. Townsend praised the record of Democratic state government of the past four years. "We are proud of our great Governor. Paul V. McNutt.' he said, "It has been a joy to have been so closely associated with him in the past four critical years while grave problems were being solved, while new hopes
CASH WITH LOAN ON Yof AUTOMOBILE, furniture LI\ ESTOC’K Eiy> $20 to Xlim terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan 29 1-2 E. Wash. pt
were being brought to a ;; people, while new steps taken towards bettor (iav= and while a new standarc new dignity were being the office of Governor of We are proud cf our Unite senators and congn • smen so ably represented our stj National capital. “We are privileged t 0 wonderful state, it has a! wonderful. It has had an part in the history >f the has made great contnbuti ery advancement in set education and human co “Let us hope there is , greater glory for our that in the years to come, other states will think of the home of Hoosit rs. thi Good Neighbors.’’
WILL ASSISI My 1 INDIANAPOLIS. July ■ Harry Nichols, of Mail convention campaign i Raymond S. Springer gubernatorial nominee 1 named as assistant tofl chairman, it was annourj Ivan C. Morgan, state I iid not reveal in the anixl the exact nature of Nichoil RATS TO LIU ’ BOMBAY 'UP Kx' - , plague-carrying rats in ttiTij trial center of Ahmedabgbi voted down by Hindu mu cillors in the name of ligious tenet of preventirf to animals Ahmedabad rJ notoriety for allowing H;: j beliefs to interfere witiit istration. The Jain sect practice." extreme degrees Orthor/^B not use oil lamps at nigli:^| should fall into the flame( They therefore finish tel before sunset and do nri about at night tor fear afH on a stray worm According to Hindu bud rained that the weaker i meant to be a prey to I and man should not 4 stronger of foo. I by his i Thus the city fathers cfl bad argued that rats wr j a portent of plagir ' and | effaced, none would con-I of the prevalence "f the ( Furthermore, ra's wf J kill rats and so man had^ to kill rats. An so the question was shelve I.
Dolores Costello One of the most sensational comebacks in Hollywood hi.-tory has been made by Dolores Costello Barrymore whose new starring picture is entitled, “Yours for the Asking’’, u modern romance in which she appears in one seen* in *hc above cniembla.
Anniversary Sale SATURDAY ONLY lor one day, we are offering at special price i, some unusual valu es In used cars. Don’t Fail To See These Values HERE ARE SOME OF THEM: 1935 Master Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1935 Master Chevrolet Coach. 1935 Standard Cheverolet Coach. 1934 Tudor Ford. 1934 Chevrolet Coach. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. OPEN EVENINGS L&H. Chevrolet Sales
FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Moderization Plan Information now available, In simple, readable form, the it' ant facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Ad* 1 ration to provide funds for repairing and modernl/.ing There is nothing complicated about the plan, so fai as te" owner Is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon Mo«L will send, free of charge, complete details on who maj apr® a loan, where to apply and all other necessary Informatioi I Please print or wfrite plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home nio tion plan.
have
I am Interested In the type
below:
rooms In my home. of home Improvement
> Roofing > Plumbing
) Electrical Work ) Additional Rooms
> Heating
) Brick Work ) Landscaping and Grading
( ) Painting ( ) Plaatering
( ) Redecorating ( > Cement Work fl
< ) Garage
( ) Hardwood Flo"'' jp ( ) Termite ( ontrol
I
„ J Here write any other type of project.
Name
Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg, Greencastle, Ind.