The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INLtANA MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.

CANNON S JULY SALE

A R*?al Money Saving Event Starts July 21, Ends Saturday, August 1st

SUITS All vear round weight $30.00 Quality for $23.50 $25.00 Quality for $19.50 $20.00 Quality for $15.50 $18.00 Quality for $13.50

SUITS Tropical Worsted and I,inpn $8.75 Quality for . . $6.95 $10.75 Quality for $8.65 $19.50 Quality for $14.95 $22.50 Quality for $17.00

EVERY STRAW AN!) PANAMA HAT AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE

PAJAMAS $1.50 Quality for .. $1.15 $2.00 Quality for . $1.55 $3.00 Quality for . . $1.95

FANCY SHIRTS

$1.00 Quality for ... 80c $1.45 Quality for .. $1.15 $1.65 Quality for . . $1.30 $2.00 Arrow Brand $1.55

EXTRA

SPECIAL

75c and 85c Polo Shirts . .

SI.00 and $1.25 Polo Shirts

80c, 2 for $1,50

$1.50 Polo Shirts

$1.15, 2 for $2.25

Remember School Starts Soon BOYS’ SUITS ALSO REDUC ED

Be sure and save your share during this money saving event.

Starts Tuesday, July 21, Ends Saturday August 1. At

CANNON'S

ATTENTION 4-H Hub Workers And Public The Kerosene Electrolux

Trailer which has been traveling the country visiting dealers and fostering 4 H Club work, will be in Greencastle, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21st and 22nd.

With trained Factory men to explain the Keronenr Farm Electrolux. Sec this interesting demonstration at

REEVES APPLIANCE COMPANY NORTH SIOE SQFAKK

REVOM TION IN SPAIN

(Continued From Page One) tier, terror stricken refugees said. They streamed up to the frontier gates after a night of dread in which the staccato rattle of machine gun fire left the streets dotted with killed and wounded as rebels consolidated their hold. The refugees reported that a big force of loyal government troops was advancing toward the town to attack the rebels All night the gates of the Gibraltar reservation were closed. When they were opened at dawn there was a long column of people waiting admission. The normal British army guard was reinforced, and tlu Tommies stood with bayonets fixed on

their rifles at the gates. They opened the gates just wide enough to admit one person at a time and each person was closely examined. The first man through was badly wounded. The arrivals did not include the thousands of workers who usually enter each day from Spain, and in consequence Gibraltar is without laborers or servants, green vegetables or fish.

PICTURES ENDORSED

The D. A R. previewing committee recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: “Under Two Flags.’’ “Hearts Divided.’’ “Poppy,” “Freckles,’’ and “Mine With the Iron Door.”

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For Ail”

Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1873. 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

A RIKI.K THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Back to God: Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near; let the wicked foresake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he wiil abundantly pardon.— Isaiah 55:6, 7.

Dorothy Jean Vancieave Is visiting friends in Terre Haute.

George Moreland underwent an operation at the county hospital Saturday. Bob Wallace and C. C. Tucker have returned after spending several days at Lake Wawasee.

Mrs. Frank Cagle of near Poland underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Christie returned home Sunday after a two weeks vacation spent at Lake Wawasee

Mr. and Mrs. James Walls left Saturday for Land-O-I^kes, Wise.,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The Oregon Commemorative stamps are on sale at the local postoffice.

where they will spend their vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sutheriin and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell and children spent Sunday in Bloomington, visiting relatives.

Mrs. Genevieve Oneal left Sunday to attend the Baptist assembly at Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kersey, Greencastle R. K are the parents of a son, Ross Alan born at the Putnam county hospital, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Hetser, north College avenue, returned to her home Monday from the county hospital w’here she recently underwent an operation.

Misses Helen and Eleanore have returned home after a Atlantic City.

Collins trip t«

Dorothy Nail of Terre Haute is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham. Poplar street.

The official board of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet in Keystone chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.

Fred Tincher of Mt Meridian entered the county hospital Saturday for observation anti treatment.

Paul F. Boston is attending tlir* convention of Public School administrators at Chicago University this Week.

Mrs. L. G, Hubbard and daughter Gladys of Indianapolis spent the W'eekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Herod.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robbins of Fincastle are the parents cf a daughter born July 13 at the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley and daughter will leave for Topeka Kan., Tuesday morning to hear the acceptance speech of Governor Landon.

R. V. McCullough and daughter, Frances Jean, of Brazil ami sister, Mrs. Hubert llinote of Reelsville, returned Friday night from a week’s business trip to Memphis, and Nashville, Tenn. and Bowling Green

Louisville, Ky.

Mrs. Joe Davis received word this morning that her brother, Clifton Phillips, of Robinson. 111., is in a serious condition in a veterans’ hospital at Dwight, 111.

Miss Sara Mae White and Miss Olive Robertson left Sunday for Franklin college where they will attend the Baptist assembly which is being held there

Mrs. James Hughes. Jr., of Indianapolis, formerly of LaPorte, and Miss Ann Cannon of Gary, were guests of Miss Pearl Young, south College avenue, Sunday afternoon.

Prof, and Mrs L H. Turk are the parents of a son, Thomas Liebig Turk, born July 4, at the Coleman hospital, Indianapolis. Mis. Turk and baby returned home Saturday.

Mrs. W. M. Moser and son Maurice, and Mrs. Edna Dobbs of Grants Pass. Ore., are here for a visit with friends in Greencastle and Belle Union. Dr. Moser will arrive here later to join the family.

The prize egg-chicken story of the past week's hot weather, comes from Mt. Meridian, which is famous for many things. Lee Clark, who operates a store in this famous place on the National road, also runs a huckster wagon. One day late last week during the extremely hot weather, the wag-

on came in from its usual having picked up several

"fresh’’ eggs. As the eggs were taken from the wagon, one case was making an unusual noise and when Mr Clark investigated, he found a full fledged chicken awaiting him. He still has it to prove his story. Mr. Clark says the heat is responsible for

everything.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker have returned from a weeki vacation and trip in Michigan. On t\.eir return trip they wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Alfred Rhea at Grand Rapids,

Michigan.

Harry Seeley was bitten on the leg by a dog on south Bloomington street Sunday afternoon. The injury required a physician's attention. The owner of the dog is keeping the animal penned up for a few days for

run. after observation,

cases of

re-

Paul Grimes and family have turned after a ten day vacation trip through northern parts of the United States and through Canada. Among the interesting places they visited were Niagara Falls, and the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland O.

Your house will look cooler without the rugs on the floor. Send them now for a thorough shampooing and

resizing. Home Laundry

era.

and Clean-, will

20-lt. Jesse

The Keystone Bible class of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will hold its annual family picnic Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson, Beveridge street. Assistant hostesses be Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. Young and Mrs O. D. McCullough Please bring a covered dish

and tabic service.

Get

ReliefFrom Wash

Day

Troubles WITH A NEW

This Complete Laundry Outfit

5 Pieces

$1.00 !'

A WEEK ays for it.

Come In and See It

We have dclivrmd several hundred of these Speed Queen complete outfits. Get jours now at this low price.

Model M Speed Queen—Electric Iron—Clothes Basket —Ironing Board—All for $49.50.

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sallust were in Avon Sunday to attend the twentyfifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Chester Hunt. Mrs. Hunt was formerly Miss Marie Sallust. Other relatives attending the celebration were Mr and Mrs. Henry Runyan. Mrs. Ross Runyan. Mrs. Marv Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnie Larkin and son Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zeis and family.

StpaHMDS

—For Sale—

FOR SALE Modern, well-built 7room dwelling. 406 east Washington street. Cal! after 5 p. m. 20-2t

FOR SALE: High grade ice refrigerator family size, perfect condition, for cash -Call 479. 18-2t

FOR SALE—Transparent Buchheit Orchard.

apples. 6-tf

FOR SALE; Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.

FOR SALE Four room semimodem house, acre ground, young fruit trees. Phone 287-L. 16-18-20-3p

FOR SALE:

Baby Calf, Boesen

Dairy. Phone Rural 41. 20-lt

FOR SALE

Boys bicycle, in good

condition. Tommy Chadd, Martins-

ville street.

20-lp

FOR SALE

Spotted pony, com-

ing two years

old. Bobby Michael,

Bainbridge.

18-2p

FOR SALE—Used Voss electric washer: good condition; priced reasonable. C. J. Ferrand, Banner office.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT -7 room house, corner of Bloomington and Seminary streets. Dr. W. M McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf

FOR RENT Four room house, newly decorated; furnished or unfurnished, with garage. Mrs. Leroy Bee. Phone 200-Y. 20-Ip

FOR RENT or for sale, Mrs. S. B. Town's property. 614 S. Locust street. Call 322. 18-2t

—WantuH —

WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning Anything, anywhere. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. 20-6p

Ladies, $10 up paid weekly making wood fiber flowers. Steady work. Send 15c for sample flowers, irstructions and sufficient material to start. L. Jones, Dept. 853, Olney, ili. 20-lp

WANTED: Woman to assist with housework and care of children Phone 871-X. 20-2t

WANTED: To Rent farm, 50 - 50 or on shares. Inquire at Banner. 20-2p

—Miscpllanpnii*—

Not responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. John Lee. 1-p

BEAUTY SPECIAL: Finger wave and shampoo. 50c: scalp treatment, shampoo, set $1 (fine for dandruff); cut rates on Croquignole, special permanents, cool machmeless. Greystone Beauty Shop. Mrs. D. M. Godfrey. 20-lt

ENROLLMENT OF VETERANS IN THE CONSERVATION CORPS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Authority has been received to fill the July replacement quota of veterans without regard to relief requirements and certification heretofore in effect. The enrollment period has been extended to July 30. 1936 and enrollments will probably be conducted on or about July 28th or 29th. It is desired that all eligible veterans interested in enrolling in this work avail themselves of this more liberal policy and opportunity for enrollment at once. Application forms will be furnished interested veterans upon request to the Veterans Administration Facility, West Riverside Drive and 26th street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Completed applications should be submitted as quickly as possible in advance of the above enrollment date to insure consideration.

Bodety News

Ooopl* Wed In Local Ceremony Grace G. Edwards of Danville, 111., and Walter L. Springer oP Terre Haute, were united in marriage, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. V. L. Raphael read the single ring service. The bridegroom is employed as an engineer in Terre Haute. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hadley of Terre Haute. ++++++++ Lyon.King Marriage Announced Mrs. Hattie King announces the marriage of her daughter Geraldine to Deward Lyon, July 18 in Rockville. q.q. + + + + + + Brick Chapel I .adieu Aid To Meet Thursday Brick Chapel ladies Aid will meet Thursday atfernoon at 1:30, with Ona Lewallen. Response to roll call will be “Where I would like to spend my vacation.” Mrs. Eula I^cwis will have charge of the program. -j- .j. *:* *:* *i* 'i* DePauw Graduates To Be Married The engagement of Miss Lucille Smock, daughter of Mrs. James Wilbur Smock of Chicago, formerly of Greencastle, to Robert Wilson Stevens son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stevens of Angola, has been announced. The wedding will take place Aug. 29. Miss Smock was graduated from DePauw University, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She spent last year attending New York University, from which she received her master of science degree in June. Mr. Stevens also is a graduate of DePauw, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. He has been attending Columbia University law school. He is editor of the Columbia Law Review. ++++++++ Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ewan, Bloomington. The program will be miscellaneous. q. -I- •[- -|- l.eginn Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Legion home. There will he an election of officers. All members are urged to be present.

PROPERTY APPRAISED

Bom Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs R. E. Williams. Martinsville street, a son. Robert Freeman. Jr.

The Indiana Say^l

“Your Car Is Mo

on Wheels.”

oney

Ever stop to think <>r thal , will loan you up („ your ear as “% keep right on drivi, le ' 'l reimyment plan, r,^

We will gladly explain , i without obligation „„

.'mi

part.

Indiana Loan Co 241/2 Wu.Hhington p(,.

a record which probably will t,, passed this year, the overseer^ The sermon’s im average person. fidgets between the pauses an J clennings of the pu | said. Oratory, he said, has way of preaching.

AUTO, TRACTION COLLIDE An automobile owned and driven by Floyd Eastham was badly damaged shortly after noon Saturday in a collision with a west hound interurban car at the zinc mill crossing. Eastham was returning to the home of a youth he had taken to the hospital for treatment of a cut on the hand when the collision occurred. The driver of the car was only slightly injured.

VOICE OF PULPIT HAS LOST POWER, DECLARES VOLIYA 1

DAMAGE CASE FILED

I

Hogs 6.000: holdovers 00; market 10 cents higher on weights from 240 lbs., down; 10 cents higher on from 240 to 260 lbs., and steady or. 260 lbs. and up; bulk 160 to 250 lbs., $10.70 to $11; 250 to 280 lbs., $10.35 to $10.70; 280 to 300 lbs., $10 15 to $10.35; 300 lbs. up, $9.45 to $10.15; 130 to 160 lbs.. $10.25 to $10.75; 100 to 130 lbs $9.50 to $10.00; packing sows $8 00 to $9.15, few $9.25. Cattle 1400; calves 50; fat steers ' and heifers opening steady with fairly active trade on cows; bulls fully active; early sales of better grade fed steers and yearlings $7.50 to $8.15; heifers mostly $6.50 to $7.75; beef cows $4.00 to $4.75; cut-

ter grades $3.00 to $3.75.

Sheep 9,000: better grade fat lambs 25 to 50 cents higher; lower grades and sheep steady; bulk of good and choice lambs $9.50 to $10; fat ewes $2.50 to $3.00, top $3.25.

Suit for $300 damages to an automobile, alleged demolished March 27 in a collision with a standing Monon freight train at the Jackson street

crossing here, was filed in Putnam

ZION, 111. iUP)—Wilbur Glenn Voliva has turned to the sacred drama for his religious teachings because tlie “voice of the pulpit has lost its power.” "Preacing is at an end,’’ he said. It has seen its day.” Zion instituted its Passion Play a year ago. It played to 65,000 persons.

Softball New

CLUB STANDING National league

Merchants Zinc Mill 1 Midwest 4 Sinclair Coca Cola Laundry 1

Fjdc ral League W

Lone Star Colored Giants Kiwanis Rotary Kroger Fillmore Specials State Highway Christian Church

Monday

Kiwanis v

7:30

Church. 8:30—Laundry vs Zinc Mill Tuesday 7:30—Lone Star vs. Statej

way.

8:30—Midwest vs Sinciair. Wednesday 7:30—Colored Giants vs. P.0I4 8:30 Zinc Mill vs. Merchanti Thursday 7:30- Kroger vs. Fillmore. 8:30—Midwest vs. Laundry Friday 7:30—Kiwanis vs. Rotary. 8:30—Coca Cola v Zinc Mi

L

Theodore Crawley. Ferd Lucas and H. H. Runyan were appointed as appraisers of Putnamville property condemned for use in construction of the new National roar, through the Warren township community The appraisers made a trip to Putnamville Monday morning anrt returned a report to Acting Judge John H. James. The appraisers valued the condemned property at $50. The amount will be distributed by the state highway commission among 18 owners of the condemned property.

SANITARY PROTECTION without

A NAPKINS

OR BELTS Performing thH* function safely, effi* eiently, with new comfort ... yet tiny that a day* supply can be cat' ried in a handbag!

i

4

s«

Boxes of 12 MULLINS DM <■ 8T0R|j STEVENS DlU ti STOW| MFG. BY B—ETTES INC., DUBOIS, PA

circuit court Saturday by Glen Waldon, owner and driver of the car. The Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Co. is named as the defendant in the suit. Fred V. Thomas is the

plaintiff’s attorney.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

If you wish to buy, remodel, or build a new home investigate our teriiis on mortgages.

We would lx- glad to them to you at any time.

explain

Greencastle Savings & Loan Assn.

WARNING Don’t Fail To Come To Greencastle Next Saturday Shop And Save On Bargain Day