The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936.

Directs Publicity

Next time ask for Phillips 66 Motor Oil. It is the modern high-mileage lubricant for modern high-speed motors. Rich body, less carbon, tougher film, and longer life. The finest motor oil your 30f$ ever bought, in a quart can. In bulk, 26p a quart.

CUK DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For Ail” Entered In tfte poatoffloe At Green ■aatle. IndlanA. aa second claaa mall matter under Act of Marcb 8. 1878 Subscription price, 10 cent* per .veek; $3 00 per year by mall in Put•ram County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County

I A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The Art of Adaptability: I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content. I know both how to be abased and I know how to I abound.—Philippians 4:11. 12.

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Alfred H. Kirchhofer (above), prominent Buffalo, N. Y., editor, has been named to the important post of publicity director for the Republican campaign by John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican National Committee.

Society News

Ader Reunion To Be Held August 2ml The annual Ader reunion will be held Sunday August 2nd at the Bainbridge gymnasium.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

NEW HEAT W AVE (Continued From I’nge One) fects. the bureau said. Consequently, the housewife may pay more for butter, cheese, eggs, end better grades of beef. However, potatoes, pork, low-grade beef, mutton, poultry and wool prices may be lower. Milk prices have increased already in dozens of cities. During the last 10 days in Dallas. Tex., o.one, butter has risen three cents a pound, eggs four cents a dozen, cheese four cents

a pound.

Meantime the federal government enlarged its drought relief program, ; adding more counties to the “emer-

Miss Katharine Miller and Miss Helen Tobin are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. The annual Davis reunion will be held at Somerset church the fourth Sunday in July. Miss Betty Jane Marshall of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Veda Mae Hill, Beveridge street. Dean Connor of Baxter Springs. Kans. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long, north College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrington are the parents of a son, bom Thursday at their home on S. Bloomington. Claude Cantonwine underwent a major mastoid operation Wednesday, at the Methodist hospital in Indiana-

polis.

Russell Alexander was in Greenfield today where he addressed the Greenfield Kiwanis Club at its noon meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook of Louisville, have returned to their home after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Herod. James W. Reynolds, north of this city is spending a few days with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and family of near Martinsville. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey left Friday for Milwaukee, Wis., for a visit with Miss Edith Dudgeon and parents.

WEALTH GROWS AS ANN HEWITT SEES SUIT LAG

BODYGUARD SHIELDS HEIRESS FROM SUITORS AND FORTUNE SEEKERS

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Mrs.

i cncy group” where cash relief is

•r eded immediately.

The relief picture as it has develop- ( Maude McNar Y **<1 Mrs. Mark Bills

attended the Federal Housing Institute held Thursday at Purdue Uni-

versity.

ed in two weeks:

Cash relief for drought farmers— 75.000 WPA jobs in Wyoming Montana. Monnesota, North Dakota and

South Dakota.

Cattle purchasing and emergency feeding program — $5,000 000 expen-

diture planned.

Seed loans Rehabilitation bureau relief promised for farmeis whose entire crops have burned out. Long time program—WPA and soil conservation work combined in construction of reservoirs, artificial lakes, new marketing roads. Emergency counties 452 in Colorado, North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana, Minnesota. Oklahoma, Wyoming. Georgia. Missouri, Kentucky, South Carolina. North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia. Rehabilitation leans — One-year moratorium for impoverished farm-

ers.

Resettlement administration relief $624,000 in Tennessee, Kentucky,

Freda Hurst, Gladys Harlan and Thelma and Geneva Coffman have returned to their homes in Greencastle after spent the past few days

at Hoosier Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy L. Cross have received word that their daughter, Mary Ann. will arrive home Saturday from Tucson. Arizona, to spend a month’s vacation with her parents. Funeral services for Elmer G. Johnson of Russell township who died Thursday, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home. The Rev. Robert Lewis was in charge. Interment was in the Hebron cemetery. Mrs. Viola Nolen of Marion, Mich Miss Ethel Ferrand of Lansing. Mich Mrs. Florence Ferrand. east of town and Mrs. Lillie Ferrand. south Jackson street visited Friday with Mrs.

Alabama. Georgia. Oklahoma, Vir- Isaac Skelton, Washington township, ginia. South Carolina. | Jacob Shaw of Fillmore reported

here today that the bulldog which

Soil conservation Restriction lift-

ed: $1,500,000 expenditure planned in

12 states.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

The Pestilence f j

ran wild in Fillmore last Friday and bit a score of other dogs did not belong to him. Mr. Shaw stated that the dog was very similar in appearance to the ones owned by him but neither of his have been killed be-

cause of rabies infection.

Send his wash pants regularly. We are equipped to handle them— you are not. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 17-lt

Beatrice Creamery Co., are opening a buying station Saturday. July 18th, in the Albin Dairy Bldg. Greencastle. Highest price, honest service. Bring us your cream and be convinced. Beatrice Creamery Co., Cash Buyers. 17-lt COPS LOSE STORK RACE CHICAGO, July 17, (UP) Patrolmen James Mahoney and Sheridan Darling clanged through the streets yesterday in their station's patrol wagon as they raced the stork to a hospital. They lost the race. Mrs. John McGuire gave birth to a gfrl enroute. But the memory of the wild ride will live on. The little colleen was named, “Darling Manoney Mc-

Guire.”

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) — Although Mins Ann Cooper Hewitt, who brought suit against her mother for $500,000 damages for an alleged sterilization operation, has received more than 10.000 letters cither proposing marriage or asking for money, she still remains without even a boy

friend.

This fact was revealed by her attorney, Russell P. Tyler, part of whose duty is to read the letters and destroy them. They still arrive at the rate of 100 per day, but few of them ever get to Miss Hewitt. While Tyler devotes considerable time to shunting away fortune seekers. taking care of Miss Hewitt’s legal interests and destroying letters, Miss Hewitt herself continues her ordinary life of shopping and theatergoing, but always under the surveillance of a botlyguard to keep off fortune seekers and would-be suitors. It was last January that Miss Hewitt brought her $500,000 damage suit against her mother, Mrs. Maryon | Cooper Hewitt McCarter and two San Francisco physicians charging that the sterilization was part of a plot on the part of her mother tc retain control of the $2,000,000 legacy left to her out of the $10,000,000 estate of the late Peter Cooper Hewitt. Since then Miss Hewitt has received from the bonding company that is taking care of her mother’s interests a check for $150,000 but the damage suit for the $500,000 still

stands.

Meanwhile Miss Hewitt continues to be the recipient of letters from every part of the United States. While many are just crank notes, requests for money, advice encouraging her in her legal action, the great bulk of them come under the general classification of love notes and pro-

posals.

Only one letter has so far been answered. It came from a man in the east, who adopted the ruse of sending it by registered mail with instructions that it be delivered only to the addressee It proved to be the usual proposal for marriage and was turned back to Miss Hewitt’s attorney who promptly returned it to the writer with an emphatic declaration of his own Ideas on the subject. From Perry, la., came a question: “I wonder how a man can be in love with a girl he has never seen? I know I love you.” Later frem the same person came another letter saying: “Ann, Honey, I can’t stop thinking of £ou. I want you for my wife more than anything else in the

world.”

A plane pilot from Johnstown, Pa., was more practical than sentimental in his suit. He told Miss Hewtt that parachute jumping and airplane stunt work would provide a great future for a girl like her. Still another swain put matters on a half-and-half basis. He frankly told Miss Hewitt that he needed “home, love, affection and money,” adding that he could supply the first three if Miss Hewitt would supply the fourth. One of the most modest requests came from an aged man at Vancouver, B. C. He merely asked for a new pipe, explaining that the howl on his old one had been broken. One San Francisco man took a more indirect way of proposing marriage by writing Tyler to “fix it up” himself and offering a financial reward for his efforts. Still another San Franciscan wrote insisting “you are the girl of my dreams.” In the meantime the $150,000 received by Miss Hewitt from her mother's bonding company is being invested. The $500,000 damage suit, however, is ponding, owing to the fact that Mrs. McCarter’s health is

broken.

USED CARS 1935 Chev. Master Trunk - 2-Door Low Mileage A Real Savings can be made on this ear. NEW CAR SERVICE AT A USED CAR PRICE

1935 Chev. Master Coach Tires A-l, upholstery, paint excellent. Just another L-H Bargain. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE

THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR TO OPERATE 1935 Chev. Standard Coach 17.000 actual miles. A local car with 4 new Goodrich Silvertown tires. Mechanically perfect. THE BUY OF ALL BUYS 1934 Nash 4 Door Sedan A six cylinder ear, 4 new Dayton Thoroughbred tires. This ear is clean inside and out. We have a very attractive price on this one.

Steel Organizer >\

The Indiana Say&_ “Why Just \\i sh .. Could Pay Those When you can obtain a your household goods or , ^ sonal property to take them. Loans up to .Ssoo able rates. Small n.on^ ments. It costa you nothing Indiana Loan Co 241/2 E. Washington St. i>(, I

1935 Ford 2-Door Seat Covers, good paint, tires. If you want a good used V-8 don't nriss this one.

1933 Plymouth DeLux Coupe Good tires, paint, upholstery, motor, rhassis OK. If you want a good Coupe, see this one. .1 .'.HI. .■ >1 r.lo’J 1930 Chev. Coach Seat Covers, New 8-Ply Tires Good paint. Motor, Chassis O. K. Priced (PI PA To Sell

Harry Tetlow Harry Tetlow, former U S. immigration official. Is the organizer in charge of the Youngstown. O.. campaign of union forces seeking to organize steel workers into an industrial union sponsored by John L. Lewis, union leader.

EXPERTS OFFER HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP COOL

■ NEW YORK, (UP)—As the country swelters in the height of the midsummer heat, results of a survey on what to do anti what not to do to keep cool, are announced by The American Magazine, which explodes some of the old ideas on the subject. | The first theory to be blasted is

the one which involves shutti the windows and pulling^ shades, to keep the heat out! wrong, say the experts, ih, setup is to open the wmdo^ top and bottom and all th* ^ In regard to meals, don't „ many chilled or frozen foods a experts. They put a burden, stomach muscles which makes son feel hotter than < ver 1,1 one hot dish with eat h mealu mended. In fact, army (io(J the tropics recommend hot| bread, as nourishing and eaj gested. AM for thirst, doctors r«oj at least 16 glasses of water, with a dash of vinegar or juice in it. The British m inj hot tea ideal for hot weatta reason is that tea drawsurface of the skin wici.. most conscious of the heat aJ say, hot drinks, like hot bats to cool rather than to heat they point to the hot, spic« popular in tropical lountnes. At night, wet sheets hung, head and foot of the beu n* the evaporation wTiIcti ioes clothes, linen is the coolest j color, but not white.

1931 Ford Coupe

Black, Red Wheels A Bargain

$175

1929 Chev. Sedan

With Trunk

Extra Clean Upholstery, Paint. This ear has been completely

reeonditioned

Price

$165

1929 Chev. Coach A lot of tmnsporation

For

* # ——-..

Special For Saturday, July 18 ALL LAMPS ALL CHINAWAjj ALL GLASSWARE ONE-HALF PRICE Saturday Only MOORE ELECTRIC

$75

IN MEMORY

A fanner of Miller, South Dakota, gazes disconsolately out the window of his home through a screen covered with grasshoppers which have already destroyed his crops

L. S. U. GETS AIR FIELD BARTON ROUGE, La.. 'UP>—A new cabin monoplane and a landing field have been added to the equipment of the aeronautical engineering department of Louisiana State University. Lieut. John P. Frain, Jr, army air corps reserve flyer, has been appointed teacher of aeronautics.

In loving memory of my dear wife and mother, Mrs. Lonetta E. T. Walts who left us five years ago today, July 17, 1931. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest, In memory's frame we tdiall keep it Because she was one of the best. Sadly missed by husband and daughter.

Cheese Weighs 2,000 Pounds BANDON, Ore., (UP) — A 2.000pound cheese, believed to be the largest ever made, has been finished by a local plant. The cheese is the first | of ten ordered by San Francisco and Oakland merchants. In its manufacture 20.000 pounds of milk was used and 20.000 pounds pressure was necessary to squeese the whey out of the curds.

1929 Ford Tudor New Paint, good tiros, runs good. and is an extra value OfT 1929 Ford Roadster A good one (J* - ! Of? 1927 Pontiac Coach Good tires, runs good, (C/I Pv 3 Model T Sedans $15 to $30 L. & H. Chevrolet 4-H Club News The Bake-A-Bite Girl's 4-H club met at the Vocatinal building July 15. A short meeting was held. The club's next meeting is scheduled for July 22 at 4 a. m. The Sunshine girl’s 4-H club met Thursday, July 9 at the home of Mary Senter in Washington township. An interesting social hour was held after the election of Etta Dell Thomas as news-reporter. The hostess served refreshments. The club had as it's guest Mrs. Glen Skelton. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Mary Lee Aker, July 21. I The Willing Workers 4-H club panicked July 9. with Violet and Zoe» McGaughey. The adult leader, 1.V members and 1 guest were present. After the business session contests were led by those on the entertainment committee. A special number was given by Rachel Hutcheson The next meeting will be held July 22.

GOING PLACES? Take Along: A . . . , Listerine Vacation Kit TOOTH PASTE TOOTH BRUSH In A MOIRE BAG

Special — Introductory Offer

A 23c Tin of Squibb Tooth Powder FREE with a large tin, both

33c

CASHMERE BOUQUET LOTION CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP A 60 - Cent Value OQ/i For Oi/L Mullins Drug Store

HEDGES MARKET .1 GROCERIES FREE DEUVERY FRESH VEGETAl

——

POT ROAST 121/ 2 c Lb

BREAD r p LOAF tH, 12 oz. Q„ LOAF x/L 20 OZ.

LARD 2 Lbs.

25c

The Happy Hour 4-H club of Clovei'dale township met at the school building July 11. Five members answered roll-call and each gave a report of their work. After a short discussion of the club's projects, members judged some baking work. After the judging members enjoyed the cookies as refreshments. It was decided that on July 16 the club would hold a joint meeting with the all girls and boys clubs in Cloverdale. The next regular meeting of this club will be held July 25,

PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURT?^ 14'/ 2 c Lb. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 171/2C Lb.

PORK BRAINS Lb. 9c

25c

bacon

End Cut, lb.

BEEF -| F71 _ STEAK lb. 1 / 2C NEW C ONIONS, Lb. OC navy 10 Jgx BEANS, lbs. QuC BUTE RIBBON

FILLETS

Lb

PORK OO STEAK, lb. ^OC

15c

BLUE RIBBON MALT. 3 Lb. Can 85(

PORK CHOPS 25c Lb.

GK0D| BEffl 2 Lbs.i SMOKED! Whole or I 27c L*| OLEO 2 Lbs. BABO 10c Ca* _ FI0> Soap Pi 45 0z.