The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1!*3(I.

Announcing NEW LOCATION

OF

HOOD'S BARBER SHOP -Tomorrow-

in room formerly occupied by Star Barber Shop on Washington street, between Vine and Indiana. SAME BARBERS

.1 \< h DAMS l:n MADDOX

KOIXIK KOHKKTSON MA\ NAKD SHOXKWII.ER

SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE

\\t*'ll Im* limkliiK for you at our new location on W-'shlnjfton Strict.

HOOD’S BARBER SHOP J. E. HOOD, Prop.

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

Sintered In tne postoffice at Greencastle. 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Caroline Crouch of Chicago Is visiting Miss Leola Moore. Beveridge street.

O. J. Stewart Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Granham In New Mays-

ville for a few days.

A. J. Sanford and family left this morning by motor on a trip to Florida.

Harry Talbott is convalescing at his home. 209 west Poplar street, following a minor operation at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis, last week.

Mrs. William Townsend returned to her home in Indianapolis, Thursday afternoon from the county hospital where she received treatment for injuries suffered in an automobile accident Wednesday.

There will be an old fashioned revival at the Manhattan Christian church, beginning Thursday evening, July 23, at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. A. L. Perkins of Brazil, evangelist, the Wininger sisters trio, singers, musicians and a chalk artist, will be on the program. The public is invited.

James A. McHargue, w’eU known Jackson township farmer, probably

Rosa Concilia has returned to her holds the record in Parke County for

home after spending the past seven months in California.

Miss Wilhelmina Hoste has returned home from California where she spent a two months vacation.

Forest Fire Goes Out 01 Control

NEWBERRY, Mieh,, July 23-- A trainload of men and equipment was rushed to the aid of CCC workers and volunteers yesterday when a forest lire along the Tahquamenon River swept across a mile of green timber j ind spread into the Lake Betsey j reg ion.

The break of the Tahquamenon fire,

which had been held in check by 1,000 workers, brought fresh troubles to conservation officials. The Lake Betsey area, almost inaccessible, is highly inflammable. Another fire burning in the Calspar and Buckeye region, east of Manistique, also went out of control yesterday and spread into hardwood slashings before a stiff southwest wind. Army airplanes from Selfridge field were pressed into service, and radio units were set up to aid in fighting the blaze.

Mrs. Charles Seward of Tipton spent last week with her brother, John Fitzpatrick of Manhattan, whom she had not seen for 15 years.

F. E. Boucher of Urbana, 111., who suffered injuries in an automobile accident near Cloverdale Wednesday, is confined to the Putnam county hospital.

Alva Bryan, former sheriff of Putnam county, received notice today of his appointment on the staff of the state excise department, which is under the direction of Paul Fry. He reported for duty in Indianapolis this afternoon.

ON QUALITY FOODS r The More You Buy The More You Will Save As Foods Are Continuing To Advance Daily— Buy A Few Dozen Today For Future Use.

MILK

Peaches

Hollieanna Pure, Rich, Evaporated

3

Tall Cans

Yellow (ling California Packed Sliced or Halves

O Large O Q/l £| Cans ^ tJK/

ECONOMIZE 1 pAiity

\

fCONOKY^

Uthe ptftflmcKeij

DOUBLE MILD

Old Gold Cigarettes

ellophane

$1.17

2 Jackets of ( ellopliane

CARTON

Corn Sugar

Standard Pack Sugar

I 'orn

Pure Cane Graiinlntr’d

25 Lb.

Bug

3 0^8 33c

1 /v Pound -tf r)

$1.3ll0 c “ jZc

PEANUT BUTTER

No. 1 Quality

2 Lb. Jar

“OAKLEY TWIN VALUES” Campbell Tomato Soup 3

POST TOAS TIES

Small Pkg.

Limit 5 pkg. to customer

Cans 13C

5c

24c

CATSUP

Ruby Brand 14 oz Bottle

10c

BREAD

CALIFORNIA SARDINES

0LE0

CRACKERS

Delivered Fresh Each Day

Sliced

12 Oz.

Loaf

Mustard Tomato or Natural, 3 Tins

Brednut

Oleo at its Best

Best Value Salted Soda

2 2

Lbs.

Pound Box

5c

25c 23c 14c

‘ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES’’

Lemons, Doz. .

,39c

Potatoes. 10 lbs.

,33c

Oranges, Doz...

25c

Tomatoes, Lb. .

. 10c

Carrots, Bunch.

. 5c

QUALITY MEATS CHOICE MINUTE STEAKS, Frenched, No bone or waste, lb 17£c BACON. Sugar Cured, Boston Style, lb. 17Jc SELECTED PORK BRAINS, lb 10c CHOICE | Roast, lb 15 > - \2\c BABY Steak, lb 151c BEEF I Boil, lb 10-8 l-3c FRESH FISH. Salmon or Whiting, lb. . 8 l-3c BACON. Broken Slices, No rind, lb 20c PIG PORK LOIN ROAST Cut from 10 to 12 lb. loin, lb lOJc MILK FED VEAL, Steak or Roast, lb. 15 - Y2\c

a wheat yield. On bin farm just east of Goodin’s Corner. Mr. McHargue raised 385 bushels of wheat on 7,734 acres of land. This is an average of 49.8 bushels per acre. —Rockville Tribune.

There will be an mportant committee meeting in the office of County Agent Guy T. Harris Friday evening at half past seven o’clock. Included will be the Farmers committee of the Putnam County Horse Show Association, the Chamber of Comferce Committee, the Merchants Committee. the 4-H Club Committee and representatives from the Rotary club and the Kiwanis club

J. L. McFerran, residing on a farm south of Fioachdale, reports one of the most remarkable yields of wheat in Putnam county. McFerran. using a combine, harvested one field of five and one half acres that produced 253 bushels of higli grade wheat—averaging 46 bushels per acre. What made the yield all the more remarkable was the fact that although the county has had a severe drought the rest of Mr. McFerran’s wheat acreage produced an average of 35 bushels per acre.

Robert Loring of Rising Sun was among the leaders of the Indiana Republican caravan which completed its journey across the prairies last night and joined othc- throngs from other states in Topeka for the official notification of Governor Landon of his nomination for president, today. Mr. Loring was thrilled with the opportunity to talk with Landon today. The visit was informal with a number of newspapermen around the executive office. Mr. Loring is a graduate of DePauw with the class of 1934 and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Kven if we were to admit that you could save a little in doing your own washing, would that little buy hack youth and health and beauty? Home Laundry and Cleaners. 23-lt

Society News

Try It Class To Meet Friday The Try It class of the First Baptist church will hold its July social meeting at the home of John Westfall. Bloomington street. Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ad members are urged to be present. + + + ’►•*• + + + Walnut Cha|»el Class Has Monthly Meeting The Cross and Crown class of Walnut Chapel held its monthly meeting at the church Friday night. Ten members were present. Roll call was answered by quoting a verse from the Bible which included the word “peace.” Howard Ringer. Jr., was in charge of the scripture reading. An entertainment will be given at the church Wednesday night, July 29. Last Sunday the class held a picnic at Hollybrook. They enjoyed the swimming and boating. There will be vesper services Sunday night. July 26. beginning at 7 o’clock, with the regular meeting following. Bride-Elect Honored at Shower Miss Freda Hall, whose marriage to Forest Ashworth will take place Sunday was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nadene Lewallen. Decorations were carried out in pink and white and summer flowers were used throughout the house. Miss Hall received many beautiful and useful gifts and expressed her appreciation for them to her guests, which numbered about foriy-five. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Leona Tuttle. Mrs. Paul Conrad, Miss Eldora Bain and Nadene Lewallen.

ceeds A. K. Barta, Washington, attorney, acting director. Barta will become executive assistant to Purnell when the latter takes over his duties in August. Barta said today that 600 speakers have agreed to fill midwestem speaking dates in the Republican campaign. He included Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, Arthur M. Hyde, former secretary of agriculture, Congressman James Wadsworth of New York. Robert Taft, Ohio “favorite son” in the presidential nomination race, former Sen. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, former Gov. Myers Cooper of Ohio and Bertrand Snell, minority house leader. Frank F. Taggart, Ohio national committeeman, conferred with Hamilton before leaving for the Landon notification ceremonies at Topeka. Snell and George Ball. Indiana national committeeman, were expected to arrive later.

The Indiana Says^ ‘Your Car Is Money on Wheels.”

your car as se,„ ritv 7* keep right on driving p , repayment plan>

We will gladly explui,, n , without obligation r;!;

without part. Indiana Loan Co. 24 </] L. Washington Phonr 15

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts 5,500; holdovers g

uneven, 160 to 250 lbs

cents lower than Wednesdays at# age. all other weights and pat^ sows steady; 160 to 250 lbs., sioi

to $11.25; 250 to 280 lbs

A BEAUTIFUL GREEN SPOT DESPITE THE DRY WEATHER

What is believed to be the greenest and perhaps one of the most beautiful spots in Greencastle despite the continued dry weather, is the garden at the Commercial Hotel. Not only has the grass been kept a velvety green, but the shrubbery and flowers are at their heighth of greenishness and growth for the summer, and are showing in all their beauty in spite of the drouth. The cause is the constant watering that is given them daily.

JUDGE MAKES RULING

INTEREST IN CLINIC S That there is much interest in the free clinics offered by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association is evidenced by the number taking advantage of this service. Twenty-two patients were examined on Wednesday by the examining physician Dr. C. J. McIntyre of Indianapolis. Two were diagnosed as old tuberculosis cases, four as suspects, five had carious teeth, six infected tonsils, one tuberculous glands, one pleurisy, two simple thyroid, one taxic thyroid and eight enlarged glandes in the neck due to infected tonsils and carious teeth. Reports of these findings are sent to the patient’s family physician. If necessary the patient is asked to report at future clinicism in order to keep a check on his condition. Dr. McIntyre and Miss Milbum were assisted at the clinic by Mrs. Bernice Jones, chairman of the Health Committee of the local Association.

BOSTON, July 23 (UP)— The amended AAA does not confer on the secretary of agriculture the right to regulate products in Interstate commerce Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster ruled today in the so-called Boston milk suit.

BANNEK WANT ADS PAY

$10.96; $10.50;

M O.SOti

280 to 300 lbs., $10.30j 300 lbs. up. $9.60 to $io*

130 to 160 lbs., $10 to $10.50;HH| 130 lbs., $9.25 to $10: packing st»

$8.25 to $9.50.

Cattle receipts 700; calves v» strong market on negligible suppi, steers and yearlings mostly $7 (?, p choice weighty steers held amuj $8.50; heifers active, strong to ] cents higher, strictly choice year* heifers $8.75, other sab's $7.00, $8.35; cows generally steady, ^ cows $4.25 to $5.00: cutter gru $3.00 to $4.25; vealers active, (iji steady; bulk good ami choice 17 50)

$8.00.

Sheep 1.500; fat lambs area strong, top 25 cents higher, extra top $11.25; bulk choice fat laml $10.50 to $11; sheep steady, bulk! ewes $2.50 to $3.00, top $3.25.

I

TOLEDO REFUNDS H()\[)s

TOLEDO 'UP 1—Toledo is embnil ing on a refunding program to call $4,476,000 of high-interest ratetr* and refloat the debt at a 3 1-2 to! per cent rate.

TOPEKA G. O. P. MECCA

4-H NEWS The Clever Clippers 4-H Club of Greencastlo met at the Home Economics building. July 22. The meeting was called to order by the president and was followed by the pledge. During the business session it was decided to hold the Mother’s party August 7 at 7:30 o’clock to which all mothers of the Clever Clippers 4-H club members are invited. After the business session the girls sewed and serveral finished their dresses. The meeting adjourned to meet Wednesday afternoon July 29 at 1 o'clock.

PAINT GLOOMY PICTURE OF INDIANA CROP PROSPECTS INDIANAPOLIS, July 23— The United States Weather Bureau painted a gloomy picture of crop conditions in Indiana in its weekly summary today. Early corn has been burned badly from lack of rain, the Weather Bureau said, but the late crop is considerably better. Pastures have been burned brown and much of the new clover is dead. The oats crop is poor, both as to yield and quality. Tomatoes have grown slowly and need rain. Much of the fruit crop was blasted during the recent heat wave. Lack of rain has made the mint crop poor and thin. On the other hand, the Weather Bureau said the wheat crop yield and quality is good.

ENROLLED AT WINONA Ruth Eiteljorge, of Greencastle, is enrolled in the fourteenth annual Presbyterian Older Girl conference now in session at Camp Kosciusko at Winona Lake. The annual young people’s conference anti standard leadership training school opens on Aug. 2. Dean Louis Dirks, of DePauw university, Greencastle. is a member of the committee on Christian Education of the synod of Indiana. Dean Dirks is spending his vacation at his cottage here at Winona Lake.

(('onflniMMl From Pnice One i Snell of New York who was chairman

These 29 Merchants

OFFER YOU GREENCASTLE’S

BARGAIN DAY SATURDAY, JULY 25

Allan Lumber Co.

A. & P. Grocery Co. f Browning Hardware Co.

J. F. Cannon & Co.

Coca Cola Bottling Co. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Eitel Floral Co. /

of the Republican national committee and therefore must formally apprise Gov. Landon of his nomination. “Eight minutes for John, maybe twelve for Bert Snell,” said a member of the arrangements committee. Landon is next. He will accept in 3,500 words or so, a brief half hour of talking, but upon what he says here this evening depends the course and safety of the Republican party j in a vital election year. Broadcast throughout the nation and presented in written form to tens of millions of readers, this speech constitutes Gov. Landon’s introduction to the people of the United States ” Many millions of persons will little care or long remember wmt he says here tonight-they are the millions who will vote Democratic under any circumstances. Many other millions are as devoutly Republican. In beteen is a vast body of independents, uncertain of the political lineage, and upon them Gov. Landon must make a good impression tonight. The occasion is a tremendous one for Landon, for the west and for the mid-western leaders who kidnaped the Republican party at Cleveland last month to lift their own to places of command. Friends of the governor have revealed that his speech will deal in generalities with half a dozen major problems. It is designed to be the inspiring text for campaign speeches to come when the nominee so few people really know will travel the length and breadth of this land to meet and talk to the men and women of America.

Fleenor Drug Store

Greencastle Hardware Co.

Hillis Feed Store

Sam Hanna’s Book Store Handy Sanitary Dairy Home Steam Laundry King, Morrison, Foster Co.

Kroger Grocery Co. L. & H. Sales Co. Horace Link Co. Miller Grain Co. Metzger Lumber Co Merit Shoe Store Moore Electric Mullins Drug Store Murphy 5 & 10 Cent St re Northern Indiana Power Co. S. C. Prevo Co. J. C. Penney Co. J. H. Pitchford Quality Meat Market Reeves Electric Appliances

FRED PURNELL TO HEAD WESTERN SPEAKING BUREAU

CHICAGO, July 23, (UP)—John D. M. Hamilton, head of the national Republican committee, announced that former congressman Fred Purnell, Attica, Ind., will head the important western division speakers’ bureau. Purnell, with headquarters in Chicago. will direct speaking activities in 29 states, Hamilton said. He sue-

THE FOOD SHOP Phone 53 p re e Delivery

WHEA TIES 11c 2 Boxeu

21c

Farmers Pride CORN FLAKES, 2 boxes ...

15c

E. /,. Bake Meal Fresh, 8 Lbs.

10c

67c 53c

Ind. or Quality Flour

24 Lb.

Sugar, Fine Gninulaled Cloth Bag, 10 Lb.

Farmers Pride Green Beans Cut Striiigless rft-s -f

No. 2, 12 Cans

Early June Peas d»-| /W\

12 Cans

Tomatoes mf'S No. 2 1-2 Can. 12 cans *{VJL »7 Sour Pitted Cherries

No. 2, 12 cans

Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauee, Dauntless /»/\ 16 or., eaus. 12 cans OUC

Pork and Beans, large

Cans, 3 for

Sour Pitted Cherries, solid

No. 10 cans

Pie .Apricots, solid pack No. 10 cairs

Rink Salmon

Tull, 2 for

Prunes,

2 Lh. Pkg Apricots, Choice

1 Lh

Blended Tea, for Iced tea 5 or. pkg. Shell Maearoni

Large okg. Ivory Soap I-arge Bar

Rinso

Large box Fairy Toilet Soap 8 Bars

28c 59c 69c 25c 15c 23c 10c 10c He 19c 13c

18'20c

Branded Beef Round or liOin Steak O'i/ 1 So tender it will niell in .v" u, Mouth. Beef Roast, Rich In Flavor, lb. Chuck Steak ')')f Tender and Juicy, lb Smoked Picnics, Sugar Uur^ Dependable brand Half or Whole, lb. Boston Style Bacon Dry Sugar Cured, lb. Pork Steak, Fresh and Tender, Lb Good Luck Oleo Lb.. Fresh Ground Beef Lb. Frankfurters 2 Lbs Luncheon Meats 1-2 Lb.

21c 171c 25c 19c 15c 25c 15c

Fruits and Vegetables

17c

Bananas, Solid

S Lb*

Oranges, Cal.,

Juicy, Dz

Lemons, Juiey

Dozen Sweet Potatoes, New S Lbs Tomatoes, Home Grown 8 Lbs

Cabbage, Solid

2 Lb

Fancy Peaches, Cantu^'P' ^ Cucumbers, Fancy Green ,!l '

19c 35c 25c 25c 13c

and Kansas Sweet Water

XPloiS