The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1936 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Till KSDAN, .11 I.V .‘Hi, lf.%.
Softball News
CM'B STANDING National l.cagun W L Pet. Zinc Mill 7 1 .875 Midwest (i 2 .750 Merchants G li GG7 Sinclair 2 6 .250 Laundry . 2 6 .250 Coca Cola 2 7 .222 ral League W L Pet. Txuie Stai 8 0 1 000 Kiwanis 6 2 .750 Colored Grants 5 2 .714 Kroger :t 2 .500 Rotary :i 5 ..'175 State Highway I 4 200 Fillmore Specials i 5 i67 Christian Church i G 145 July .'10 7:30—Coca Cola vs MidWest. 8:30 Ix>ne Star vs Kroger. July 31—7:30 Zinc Mill vs Sinclair. 8 30 Color d i.iants vs State Highway. Playing an entirely different brand of ball than that displayed in their game vutn Midwest Monday night when they were defeated 1G to 4 the Merchants drubbed Sinclair in the rirst garni- last bight 14 to 5. Pounding Hill and Myers. Sinclair pitchers, tor eighteen hits, the Merchants scored in every inning Bached by the big lead with which his teammates furnished him and by fielding which at times was sensational, Stites. the Merchant pitcher, coasted along to an .-asy victory. Marion Crawley pulled Stites out of a had hole in tire second inning with one of the best catches seen at the .softball park this year.
Crawlej came over from shortfield to make a shoe-string catch of Davis’ pop tly hack of third. Kiwanis registered somewhat of an upset in the second game when they defeated the strong Colored Giant team 13 to 11. The Kiwanians, trailing by two runs going into the seventh inning, put on a five run rally to take the lead and win the game. Tire losers collected twelve hits off of the Kiwanis pitchers, while the winners could solve Cartwright’s slants for only seven safeties. Tonight Midwest plays Coca Cola in the first game at 7:30, and at 8:30 lame Star, the Federal League leaden; meet Kroger.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” Entered In the 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.
fjftXfortety
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Hogs receipts 5.000; holdovers 30G; : steady on 300 lbs. down; weights above 300 lbs . unevenly higher; (lacking sows steady; 1G0 to 250 lbs , -10 60 to $11.20; 250 to 280 lbs . $10 45 to *10.90; 280 to 300 lbs , *10 25 to *10 45. .300 lbs. up. *9.25 to *1025; 130 to 160 lbs . *10 to *11.15; 100 to 130 lbs . $9.25 to $10; packing sows *8.25 to *9 25, top *9 50. Cattle receipts 900; calves 600 market slow, most killing classes steady to weak; bulk steers $7.50 down; single load heiferr *7 50; beef cows *4 25 to $5 00, cutter grades $3 to $4; vealers strong to 50c higher, hulk good and choice *8 00 to *8 50 top $9.00. Sheep receipts 1 000; lambs around steady; hulk better grade ev/e and wether lambs $9.50 to $10; slaugh ter sheep 25c lower, fat ewes $2 25 to *2.75, top. *300
Miss Katherine Gallagher o' - Indianapolis was in Greencastle Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clone Baldwin have gone to Greenville, Ohio, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham and children. R. R. 1. Funeral services for Henry Elliott of Crawfordsville who died of a heart attack Monday at the age of 78 years were held yesterday afternoon Burial was in the Roachdale cemetery. The annual Crawfordsville District Shorthorn Breeders picnic will be held Wednesday. August 5th at the farm of Howard Smith, 1 mile north of Russellville. Everyone is invited to attend and bring well filled baskets Six new school bifSses, built by an Indiana firm and en route to Oklahoma, were parked in orderly fashion about the court house early Thursday morning as the drivers stopped off for breakfast. The yellow, shiny new busses were quite an "eye-catcher’’ in the morning sunlight as the drivers sat in a circle on the court house lawn, munching sandwiches and drinking coffee.
OAKLEY’S
WRE( KEI) PUK ES ARE WRECKED FOR ALL TIMES POST TOASTIES its? 5c
ECONOMIZE ^ OAKLty
rTHErS^^urj
Drought, food shortage and rising prices hold no terrors for Oakley patrons. Every saving- that can be effected by quantity buying- on gigantic scale, contact with every market in the world and an economical marketing plan are passed on to Oakley customers. We reserve right to limit quantities—Nothing sold to dealers. Prices subject to market changes.
Mrs. Walter Woods and haby of North Salem left the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Shelly and family will leave Friday for Ohio where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Charles Norman, Brazil R. 3, i(-turned to her home this morning from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Howard White of Coatesville, R. 1. underwent an operation at the Putnam rounty hospital this morning. Dr. and Mrs C. B O’Brien and small daughter will return to Greencastle this evening after a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham and childten have returned home after spending several days in Charleston, W. Va. O. C. Payne and son Ernest, of Las Cruces, N. M , stopped off here Tuesday ast the guests of Mr. and Mis Ernest Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Allen of Crawfordsville. are in Greencastle at the home of Mr Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen. Harry Talbott who underwent an operation at the Robert Long hospital three weeks ago, is improving at Ids home on west Poplar street. Local firemen were called at 9:45 Thursday morning to extinguish grass fire on the property just south of the Shell filling station on west Walnut street at the Monon railroad tracks. Funeral services for William E. Peck, who died Tuesday at his home I in Brown’s Valley, were held Thursi day afternoon at 1:30 o clock from I the Waveland Presbyterian church. Burial was in Kon st Hill cemetery at Greencastle. Mrs. James Madison of Indianapolis was slightly injured Wednesday | in a motorcycle ueeident on the Manhattan road. She was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Iasi night where she was treated for cuts and scratches She was released this morning. Workmen, armed with tape measures and blueprints, spent Thursday working on the west lawn of the postoffice and in Walnu f street in front of the fii. department, preliminary to making changes and repairs in the postoffi sewer connections. During the cold weather last winter the pipes froze and burst and emergency repairs have proved unsatisfactory. Excavation will begin soon in both the lawn and street.
SOCIETY
Wood Reunion To Be Held August '! The annual Wood Reunion will be held Sunday. August 2. at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grable, east of the Little Walnut Church instead of at the church as previously announc-| ed. HEARINGS SLUED! LED Three hearings are scheduled to be , held before a representative of the* Indiana state boaid of tax commis- i sioners at the office of ‘he Putnam | county auditor Tuesday. August 4. Hearings on additional appropriations for Putnam county, for Washington township and for Cloverdale township will be held, beginning at 9:30 a. m.
Campb.ll TOMATO SOUP 3 10 'i“ 19c
CORN
Standard qunllt), Sugar Corn
Cans
25c
25 Lb.
Bag
PEAS Early June 3 Cans 23C
Sugar Flour
CHERRIES
0LE0 MILK SOAP
Pure Cane
$1.31
Kitchen Queen
cans
Lb. Cloth
Bag
24 Lb.
Gold Medal or
Plllshtiry, 24 Lb hag •/ I C
Red Pitted No. 10 Can
52c 69c 55c
ibs 23c
Kitchen Queen O 2 lb 25c, BrednutC
Hollieanna, Pure Ol «« Evaporated, 3 tall cans* I C
Giant P. & G. e*
White Naptha w Bars I _■ W
BREAD
l»eli\ered Fresh Dally sllced or Regular m 13 Ov. lain) S
PEACHES Lulifornia Parked Vellow liiiig, Sliced or Halves. 2 Caiis 29c
KKKSH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Potatoes, 10 Lbs 37c Oranges, Dozen 25c Lemons, Dozen, Large Size 39c Tomatoes, 2 Lbs 15c OAKLEY’S QUAUTY MEATS MILK FED SPRINGERS, 2 to 3 lb. ave., Dressed Free, Lb 20c CHOICE j Steak, Lb 15 C BRANDED Roast, Lb 15 . I2jc BEEF I Boiling Beef, Lb 10 - ?jc SWIFT’S Machine Sliced BACON. No Rind, Lb 20c Fresh Ground BEEF For Loaf or Steak, Lb 121c CHOICE MINUTE STEAKS, No waste, Lb 171c FRESH FISH, Lb 8 l-3c FRESH PORK BRAINS, Lb 10c SUGAR CURED BOSTON BACON, Lb 17£c MILK i Roast, Lb 15 - \2\c FED Steak or Chops, Lb 13Jc VEAL I 3tew or Pocket, Lb 9£c Small Lean PORK CHOPS, Cut from 10 lb. Loin, lb. 22ic
Roberts Defeated In State Junior Tourney Bill Roberts, local golfet whe qualified for match play in the championship flight of the state junior tourney at Bloomington this week, lost his second round match to Floyd Painter of Vincennes 2 anil 1 after winning from Wedmore Smith of Indianapolis 6 and 4 in Ids first match. Boh Wallace, playing in the second flight of the tournament, lost his first match while Fred Brant, another local youth in the second flight, won both his matches in the second flight Wednesday and returned to Bloomington today to continue play.
L, S. RETRIEVES BOAT BOULDER CITY, Nev. <UP»—The Arabesque, a power boat sunk in 40 feet of water in Lake Mead, impounued by Boulder Dam, was recovered recently by Albert Staub. federal life guard, with a diving outfit im-
provised from Siphon hose.
HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAIRFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidney* Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often cuused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right The kidneys are one of Natures chief ways of taking wastes out of the ^ % person should pass about 3 pinte a ilay and so got rid of mor© than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 mUes of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, w aste stays tn the body and may become poisonous. It may start nagging backaches. leg I ains, loss of i-P and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under iho eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don’t let It lay you up. , Ask your druggist for Doan s Pills —used successfully by millions for over 40 years They give happy relief and w ill help to hush out the 1» miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills.
lire
church
ages, meets
tin bucket and some j ^|up service at 19
voted unanimously
STATE PAYS IN VAIN SALT LAKE CITY <UP> Sought for three years at a great expense to the state after he jumped bail bond, Jack Jersky was wounded seriously, captured, tried and acquitted in 40 minutes here. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon.
BREW ERS VS. INDIANS INDIANAPOLIS. July 30— The Milwaukee Brewers, first place holders in the torrid American Association pennant race, and favorites of many fans around the circuit to capture the 1936 flag, will invade Perry Stadium for the last time this season, Thursday to engage Wade Killefer’s crippled Indians in a five game aeries. The Killefcrmen have been on rampage since returning from the recent disastrous western road trip and scored wins in six of the first seven games with one game declared "no contest" because of the Sunday law with tin Indians ahead at the time. Tlte Indians hold a determination to win and completely avenge the defeats they suffered on the recent road trip by sconng victories over the same Western club on their final visit to Perry Stadium. The schedule calls for singb' tilts with the Brewers on Thursday Friday ami Saturday nights and a double header Sunday. Then the Tribe will head out of town for another road trip to the four Western cities not to again appear in Perry Stadium until August 17 when they will meet the Columbus Red Birds. All roads are leading to Perry Stadium these hot nights as fans realize the spacious arena located on the banks of White River offers cool breezes found in few other amusement spots Women are finding the "Ladies nights” on Monday, Wednesday and Friday when they are admitted upon payment of tax especially interesting and the gift nights Tuesday and Thursday, have been gaining steadily in popularity.
SI I’ER BEAST RE< ONSTRI < TED NEW YORK 'UP' The only lifesize restoration in the world of the baluchitherium the largest land mammal known to science, and which lived in Asia some 25,000,000 years ago is nearing completion. It will join the exhibits of the American Museum of Natural History. Dr. Walter Granger, Curator of Fossil Mammals, and Dr. William K. Gregory, Crator of Comparative and Human Anatomy, spent several years sorting and studying some 200 baluchitherium bones preliminary to the prehistoric past. The baluchitherium is described as an over-sized, hornless rhinoceros. It lived in Asia when what is now the Gobi desert, was a paradise of woods and water. So far as is known, the baluchitherium was the largest land mammal that ever lived. It was taller than a giraffe, weighed as much as two ordinary elephants and the lowest part of its body, resting on fourmassive legs, was so high above the ground that a six-foot man could walk beneath it without temoving his hat. The restoration was constructed on the basis of the largest bones of the several specimens found. The restoration, which weighs more than a ton and made of plaster of parts on a wire mesh, is in the form of a has relief. Unlike the elephant which it outdistances in size and the rhino - which it resembles in appearance - the baluchitherium had neither tusks nor horns. Its teeth were unusual in that it had two great incisors in each jaw. These, it is believed, were used by the animal in tearing leaves and branches from trees and bushes on which it fed, at the rate of several hundred pounds of fodder per day it is estimated Tlte name of the beast is derived from the fact that first baluchitherium fossils were found in
Baluchistan.
The pile of bones, which enabled Dr. Granger and Dr. Gregory to reconstruct this creature, had its inception in 1922. In that year, Dr. Granger, with the first Asiatic expedition headed by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, found the heel bone of a balcuchitherium. Despite careful search no further clues were found until months later when the expedition was working its way out of the Gobi Then Dr. Granger discovered a skull that was 4 1-2 feet long, the second for size in this group. Subsequent expeditions added to the stores of baluchitherium bones. Although these fossils represented some 20 animals there were, unfortunately, not enough bones to build a complete skeleton. But there was enough material to furnish an accurate yardstick which, after protracted research provided a picture of this super-beast of ancient Asia.
Real Estate Loans If you are a borrower the loans offered by our Association afford the most flexible and versatile type ' loan. Interest rate Is low with
AVGUST SERVICES AT METHODISI CHURCH
The < lobin Memorial Methodist church is enjoying a marked increase in attendance at all services during i he summer months, due in a measto the new time schedule. The
school, with classes for all at 9:15 a. m ; the wor-
. m. The tioard to continue the
same time schedule throughout August. Speakers for the worship services for August are as follow’s: Aug. 2, Rev. C. M McClure: Aug. 9. Prof. K. C. Tilden: Aug. 16. Prof. Edward R. Bartlett: Aug 23. Rev. F. W. Davis; Aug 30. Rev. J. E. Porter. Special music under the direction of Miss Carmen Siewert hah been plan-
ned for the month.
The High School League which meets every Sunday evening at 6 o’clock has planned an interesting series for the month. Kirby Page’s l» Ok. "Living Creatively,” will form the basis for the league’s services. Subjects and speakers as follows: Aug. 2. “Relieve Human Misery,” LaVirne Riley; Aug. 9. -Explore Great
FACING an EMERGENCY That Calls for Cash? Most people do— another. If you i H v,i right now—come i„ ','""*1 Our service is promot d T tope. N. ttoie-taking i* 0 tlons. You get the t‘l * of your loan in , ash ^ vane© deductions. Pay*® ranged to meet \ ()1 j r " h hook '-oans on you r au , othe personal security' INDIANA LOAN CO 241/2 L. Washing tun p(, 0|)(
Biographies,” Mrs. K.inuind W Aug. 16. “Cultivate FrieJ Mary Elizabeth Abel; Au» 2 Beauty,” Mrs. William Biehop. .’JO, "Co-operate Creatively God,” Betty Broadstn-et An invitation is extended J public to attend the service* ^ month.
ANNUAL REUNION
M NO .
The little log chapel at TurkJ
0 fr Ti 11 *• «>r* 11 4.i.
State Park will take
on an
phere of former days Sunday many of the people who ua rt lc ship in it will return for their - reunion and get together. The chapel, built in 1871 on Ridge, was moved into the ^ 1926 for preservation, it is finwith the same hand-made and pulpit which were onyinaUy in it. Arrangements for the preSunday are in charge of Mr* Poe of near Rockville, presidr the group of early members $ church. Among those who present will be members of the sell family, descendants of Hugh) sell, one of the founders of the The regular Sunday mominy ship service for pink guests «f customarily held in the chape; be conducted on the lawn of Run Inn during the reunion.
ANNOUNCING The Opening Of The New LINCOLN DINING ROOM Friday, July 31
MENU
Y
Fried Chicken with Cream Gravy Roast Leg of Veal Boneless Perch Fish with Tartar Sauce Mashed Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Lima Beans Buttered Beets Vegetable Salad Waldorf Salad Sliced Tomatoes New Peach Cobbler Coffee Iced Tea Milk.
THE FOOD SHOP Phone 53 Free Delive
SWANS DOWN CAKE I LOUR BISQUICK Large Box BUTTER (DORIES (ill for
small loan cost. Small payment. No red tape.
monthly
Greencastle Savings And Loan Association
I'innapple, Sliced nr -| /| crushed, small ran J.UC Pure Apple Butter (piart Jar Farmers Pride Jams Assorted Flavors rt»-| FJJ* 15 <>•/.. Jars. 12 for lee Berg Salad 00« Dressing, Qt. £oC Farmers Pride Spinach ■$/$_ No. 2 Cun '1UC Pork and Ih'-ans, with Tomato Sauce, large cans, 3 for mOC Pork and Beans, 16 oz. /J/Y Cans, 12 for OvIC (•olden Bantam Corn (P-f 4)fx I - for I'amatocs, No. 2 1-2 d»-| can*. 12 for «P-I.»4*/ Pink Salmon Aar Tall. 2 cans £t)C Prunes ^ ar i»»> pug. 1DC Peaches -a (’hole©. I,h. At)C Apricots OO Choice. Eh. mOC NaV.V Beans arar ('hole©, 10 l,bs. Dt)C Milnut — Tall can iC Appl© Vinegar rj/s Gallon < lean Quirk ■» mr - 1-2 Eh. Box 15C D. K. Soap rxr . - odc Fix Tox 17 Pint Bottle „ ^UC
BRANDED BEEF Round or Loin Steak Beef Roast 1 $ ^ 2 Prim© Rib Roust Lb Fresh Ground Beef !J>. Frankfurters 2 Lbs. Fresh Beef Liver Lh. Pork Sfeak lh. Bacon. Sugar Cured 8 - 5 Lh. Pieces l.h Jowls, Sugar Cured Lb , . „ Sandwich spread, <-• Pt. Bridge Glass
Fruits and Vegetables Cal. Oranges Dozen Bananas, Solid 3 Lbs. Fancy Peaches I-arge, 2 Lbs. Fancy Tomatoes 2 Lbs. Whit© Onions, 2 Lbs. v . "» 4* Sweet Pofatoes, <Nr« j No"*?'Cobbler Pnt<» ,< *® 31 10 Lbs.