The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1936 — Page 2

m a

T B-3 E BOSS

AWAY

The boys at Cannon’s are «ointf to give the people of Putnam County a Keal opportunity. A SALE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Men! Don’t ask how we did it!— Come see for yourself— SUITS Outstanding in Price - Color Style - All weights. Every Suit in the house goes.

.S30.00 Quality for $21.75 825.00 (Quality for $17.95 $20.00 Quality for $14.75 $18.00 Quality for $12.95 $15.00 Quality for $10.45

Extra Special WHITE LINEN SUITS $8.75 & $9.75 Quality for $5.75 $10.75 & $12.50 Quality $7.50

MEN’S LADIES-CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE. STRAW HATS - SAILORS - PANAMAS 1-2 PRICE.

Shirts

Extra Special

Shirts

These are the Shirts for which

Arrow and ( nlumhiu

we’re famous.

Columbia

$2.00 and $1.65

Button Down and Trubenized Collars

$1.65 and $1,45

Quality

White - Deep Tones - Fancys.

Quality

$1.25

Men who know fine Shirts will buy these by the half dozen.

95c

Outstanding in values (ireatly Reduced in Prices.

PAJAMAS POLO SHIRTS

BELTS

NECKWEAR

CAPS

SUSPENDERS ALL UNDERWEAR

Boys Suits

— Greatly Reduced A Real Saving- For The School Year.

The J. F. Cannon & Co., Store without question never offered such bargains as these. The dollar never bought more value in quality merchandise.

THE BOYS AT CANNON'S

ED COFFMAN FRED SNIVELY JIM CANNON Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices — All Sales for (’ash.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Qreenciistle, Indiana, as second cIam mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* 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 Almeila Pitchfon' is in Chicago on a buying trip. The Conservation club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock .at the O-K Barber Shop. William Vontress returned to his home at I,imedal- Wednesday from the county hospital. Mrs ’C. P. Hickman and baby returned to their homo Wednesday from the county hospital. Edward J. Kano Jr., who has been the guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Fred-John, has returned to lo home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Chapman and son Dean left this morning for Glasco, Kan., where they will visit relatives. James Everman of Russellville was a dinner guest Sunday of his niece, Miss Mary Harbi.son, south Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs Leo Chapman of Glasco, Kan., spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman and son Dean, east Washington street. Mr. ami Mrs Leo Chapman of Glasco, Kan., Mrs. John Lyon and Miss Margaret Matkins spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arnold at Jasonville. Afternoon guests Sunday of Miss Mary Harbison-, south Jackson street, wer Mr. and Mrs Frank Everman of Russellville and Mrs. Belle Reeves, of Greencastle. Miss Vera Mae Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer, who is spending the summer in the east, sang a solo last Sunday morning at the Reformed Church in Port Jervis, New York.

FOR

Pure Raw Milk

Call 480-X

Hurst’s Dairy

—For Sale— FOR SALE Six room cottage. I Two hundred cash, balance like rent.

3-3t

Ferd Lucas.

FOR SALE: 15 immuned Shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. Joe Garrett. 3-3p.

Softball News

Cl.ril STANDING National League

that, tack

Pet.

Z.inr Mill

889

Midwest

.778

Merchants

... . 6

.667

Laundry

.... 2

.250

Sinclair

.222

Coca Cola ....

.200

Federal

Longue

Pet

Lone Star

1.000

Kiwanis

.750

Colored Giants

.750

Kroger

...... 3

.428

Rotary

.375

State Highway .

.167

Fillmore Specials .

.167

Christian Church

.... 1

.143

August 5 7:30

Christian

Church

as in the case of the rebel at- | •luring the weekend. Mangada

acted by surprise.

The men drove the rebels back for a considerable distance it its announced, and it is believed that the rebels lost San Rafael. This was their base for the whole western area of the Guadarrumas, at the junction of the highway which, leading from Madrid, splits thre, on road leading on to Avila, the other to Segovia. Losses were believed heavy on both

sides.

Coughlin Told To Slow Down

vs. Colored Giants. 8:30 Coca Cola vs Zinc Mill.

August 6 7:30 8 30 Midwest \

Kroger vs Rotary i Laundry.

August 7—7:30 Lone Star vs Kiwania. 8:30 Merchants vs Sinclair. OKI FASIN Ks STARTED (Continued From Page One) on the rebel side. In a surprise weekend attack with t he bayonet the rebels advanced their position. Aviators reported that more and more reinforcements were arriving in the mountains and Mangada, believing that the decisive rebel drive on Madrid was impending. decided to strike first. Details of the fighting have not been released. But it is understood

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 4 000; hoUiOvers 146; advance 10c on all weights, packing sows steady; 180 to 250 lbs.. $11.15 to $11.35; 250 to 280 lb?., $10.90 to

$11.15;

280

300

lbs $10.70 to

$10 90;

280

400

lbs., $9.75 to

$10 70;

130

1 >

160

lbs., $10.10 to

$11.30;

100

130

lbs $9.35 to

$10.10;

packing

sows

$8.25 to $9.50;

top $9.75.

Cattle 1.000;

calves 700; steers

steady to strong, heifers steady, cows steady to strong; top steers $8.50; bulk better grades $7.50 to $8.25; early top heifers $8.00; bulk $6.50 to $7.75; bef ecows $4.00 to $4.50; cuttr grades $3 <K) to $3.75; vealers steady to 50c lower, bulk good and choice $7.00 to $8.00. Sheep receipts 1,500; lambs mostly 25c lower; good and choice ewe and wether lambs mostly $9.00 to $10; top $10 25; slaughter eves steady, fnt ewes, $2.25 to $2.75, top $3. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

BISHOP REVEALS ORDER TO MODERATE TONE—TOO POLITICAL, VATICAN FEELS VATICAN CITY. Aug. 5, (UP) — Breaking a one week’s silence, Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit admitted late yesterday for the first time since he came to Italy that already he has disciplined Father Charles E. Coughlin, famous American radio priest. Earlier, persons close to Cardinal Pacelli, papel secretary of state, said that the holy see advised Bishop Gallagher to urge Father Coughlin, antinew ileal campaigner, to confine his speeches as far as possible to religious subjects, avoiding political controversies, embarrassing to the church. Bishop Gallagher was confronted with persistent reports that the Vatican requested him to tone down Father Coughlin’s speeches. “I took care of all that before I left the United States,” Bishop Gallagher said. ‘‘I told Father Coughlin I did not approve of his calling people liars, etc. As a result and as is known, 1 Father Coughlin apologized to President Roosevelt. “That is all past history. I cannot see why we should say any more.” Bishop Gallagher, however, did not confirm that the Vatican asked him to ask Father Coughlin to coniine his speeches to religious subjects. He remained unshaken in his previous announcements that the Vatican in no way intervened in the ease

THE CAMMAUK STUDIO Will make 8x10 pictures During the month of August for $1.00 Why patronise strangers, when your home Studio will treat you hettcr and stand back of the work. THE CAM MACK STUDIO

DOLLAR RETURNED MONROE, Neb., (UP) — Twentyseven years ago C. W. Hollingshead, returning from a horse sale in Grand Island, encountered a young man on a train who was in desperate straits. Hollingshead loaned him a dollar without even getting his name. The borrower paid back the dollar more than a quarter of a century later, but Hollingshead still doesn’t know his name. BANNER WANT ADS FAY

^SOCIETY Birthday Club Will Not Meet This Year The meeting of the August Birthday club which was to he held Sunday, August 9, has been canceled. The club will meet the second Sunday in August next year. *!• -I- *!• •!• -I* Arnold Reunion Held Sunday The Putnam county Arnold reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 2, at Faitview farm, the home of M». and Mrs. Earl Bunten, near Fil.more. One hundred and five relatives and friends were present. A bountiful dinner was spread at noon in the shade of the oak grove. The president, Robert Arnold, had charge of the business meeting in the afternoon. The following officers were elected; Glenn Dicks president; Alonzo Arnold, vice-president; Amy Zeiner, treasurer; and Maud Arnold, secretary. The Nelson brothers from near Greencastle provided music and Mrs. Glenq Arnold gave two vocal numbers. Those present from a distance were Ollie Coffman and family, Naaman Cooper and family, Miss Isa Boardman and Mrs. Clara Scott of Terre Haute; Glenn Dick® and family of Indianapolis; Mrs. Jennie Pursell of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foreman, Miss Irene Kimbrough, and Mrs. C. L. Carney of Charleston, 111. -I- -I- -I- *!• -I* Speneer.Porter-Harbison Keiinion to Be Held Aug. 18 The annual reunion of the Spencer, Porter and Harbison families will be held Tuesday, Aug. 18 at Smith’s hall park, Portland Mills. •9 -1* •!• -1Ladies Aid to Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of Menle Chapel church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mont Chadd, Greencastle, R. 2. »*« •j# *•« *1* Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening. Aug. 6. at 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Bayard Allen. •k -1- -I- •!• •’.* -IThursday Reading Club To Meet The Thursday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Kate Houck. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members please bring scraps for quilt blocks.

•*«

Hurst Family Reunion To Re Sept. 13th The annual Hurst Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 13, in the Stockwell grove, one mile south of intersection of State Road 40 and 43.

»T« .J* •J*

Burkett-Nichols Wedding Tuesday

Lucille Nichols, daughter of Mr.

Olive Rogers, office, Mrs. Ella Vestal. and Mrs Harvey C. Nichols, became yard goods; Mrs. Dovie Taylor, Hod- tho of Howard Burkett, son of

FOR SALE: 100 English Leghorn hens and two feeding steers. Elmer Cline, Cloverdale, R. K. 1. 4-2p

$20

$300

ALSO I'TKM'h i... AND I.l\ e ST(K k Terms to Suit Each

IsdiiidmiJ

Indiana LoanCo.

I’liiinc iji

2H/, E. Wash. St.

FOR SALE—Console style Victroia in walnut cabinet; in good condition, $4. 212 east Franklin St.

FOR SALE: Wealthy and Blush Apples, also frying chickens. Buch-

heit Orchard.

4-tf.

13-Plate Battery. $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Batterv Service. Phone 7*0 Mon.-Wed -Fri.tf — 1 FOR SALE — Frying chickens, dressed or undressed. Phone 842-K. 5-2p

FOR SALE -Sixty acie farm on state road 40. seven miles south of Greencastle. Inquire at Ba.mer. 5-lp

FOR SALE — Rol 1 top oak desk, good finish, 30x48 inches, drawers on both sides, $9. Furniture Exchange, cast side square. Phone 170-L. 5-lp

FOR SALE Sixty acre, well improved farm. Better than halt in cultivation, balance pasture and garden. Opposite Reuben Rogers farm, 2% miles north and slightly west of Reelsville. Can give immediate possession. Write to me at 1336 Chestnut street, Terre Haute. J. C. Soughers. 5-3p

NOTICE Louis Williams haj , employed u garbs ating under the new city contract Your co-i,;,.,atii, n ',1 appreciated.

Children's Croquignole pormas. (electricity), two for $3. Oil p. n ents, two for $5. Machinefc* manents, $5. Greystone Beauty i Mrs. D. M. Godfrey, M. • Rags $1.30 hundr •.I; Battf-n^l each; Radiators S' . .. 1 hundred. Highest , a . henest weight on k m , :s j Gilbert Wood, Junk . -,i; J more St. Next to Luet I >1

Furniture repairing earning upholstering , 1 1-2 mil-s | Bainbridge on State n,:t i :;o Belij Proctor.

STOKE EMPLOYES SHOW THEIR •’STUFF” WHILE BOSS IS AWAY While C. D. Chapman, manager of the local J. C. Penney store is away on a vacation with his family, tire employees are featuring merchandise specials in each department and are putting forth their best efforts to attract trade. They are sponsoring "Opportunity Days” which in effect means just what it says. A short tour through the store convinced the writer that there are opportunities galore for the shoppers of Greencastle am' Putnam County to same

money.

Plans were being made as long as two months ago for this event, according to Gene Bmce, the assistant manager. He says, “We have plenty of fresh, new, seasonable merchandise at prices that fit Mr. Johnny (j.

Public’s pocket book.”

Courtesy is the motto of the well known staff which consists of Mrs.

iery and women’s asseccories; Miss Stella Phillips, women’s accessory departments, Mrs. Marie Moore, women's and children's dresses; Miss Mal tha Shannon, being away on a vacation also, Merle Troyer, shoes; Ross Azbell, Men’s work clothing, and Gene Bruce, Men's clothing and

furnishings.

SOLOMON ISLES CANNIBALISTIC SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) The greatest competition of missionaries on the North Solomon Islands are racketeers .according to Bishop T. J. Wade, head of the Society of Marist missionaries, who is returning to his post there after a visit to Rome. The racketeers, according to Bishop Wade, are the native sorcerers. "For a pig. which is a valuable island possession,” Bishop Wade says, “a sorcerer will bring rain or stop it -that is, if the clouds look right. If he fails to ‘make rain,’ no blames an enemy tribe for working against him, and orders the natives to punish the tribe by warfare. “Evidently, against this particular form of racketering mooern science cannot come particularly to the aid of the missionary.” Bishop Wade admits that cannibalism unquesitnnably ey’sts in the islands, although he says he has not yet come in contact with it. "There are seven groups of lush islands that support a population of 60,000 natives, and scattered among them we have 31 mission stations, eacli one with a priest in charge. "However, there just isn't any such thing as a town in the entire group, although I have my residence and there is the government office.”

Mr. and Mrs. Zefe Burkett, in double ring ceremony read by the Rev. Russell Rice at the Fillmore Christian church, August 4, at 4 p. m. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Zefe Burkett, John Burkett, Louise Hendrich, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols, Mrs. Mary Proctor Dorothy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nichols and family. Refreshments were served at the home of the bride’s parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Burkett left for a short motor and camping trip through the southern part of the state and Illinois. Mr. Burkett is a Rector scholar at DePauw, this being his junior year. Mrs. Burkett has been aetive in 4-H club work and attended Purdue last year. This day was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Nichols and Mrs. Proctor, parents and grandmother, respectively of the bride.

FOR SALE Four room modern furnished house, newly decorated, with garage. Mrs. Leroy Bee. Phone 200-Y. - 5-lp

FOR SALE —New IdcCormickDeering spreader, out one year. Inquire at Banner. 5-7-12-14-4p

We have July prices on all eastern coal while four cars last. A. J. Duff, Phone 317. 5-2t

FOR SALE: New Superior, one and two horse drills, light weight and draft. John Deere Van Brunt wheat drill cone. See these before you buy. Walter S. Campbell, South End. 3-5-2ts.

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATE AIR CONDITIONING MEN WANTED: , J education, meihanii illy iminj who would like til better lie selves. Must Ire willing to In spare time to i|iialit\ as mstaij (inn and service experts \oni| ience necessary. Write giiinji present occupation, etc. Utilities Engineering InstitotJ 464 N. Wells st < hicagt, mf

ATTENTION, Mr. Working Man— You can get Safety Shoes at Merit’s Shoe Store. 4-2t.

FOR SALE--One red muley full blooded poll Durham bull calf, on 43 south. Jas. F. Swift. 1-tf

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: 4 unfurnished modern rooms. 14 Larahee. E. A. Browning or phone 517 before 5. 4-2p

FOR RENT Seven room modern dwelling and nice five and six room apartments. Ferd Lucas. 3-3t

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

—Wanted —

WANTED A married man to work on farm. Sec R. P. Moore, .703 west Jacob street. 5-2t

Male Help Wanted Man for coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 302 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 5-ip

MEN WANTED: to train for positions in the Regrigeratioh and Air Conditioning field. Write Box 66 Banner Office. 4-3p WANTED: Vault and Cesspool cleaning .See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, Ind. Air Port Road. _ 4-5p —Miscellaneous— I will be glad to make your Auction sales. Alton Hurst, General Auctioneer. Phone Mt. Meridian, Greencastle. R. 2. 29-Aug. 5-2p

Zioncheek Changes Mind, Seeks (IffiJ OLYMPIA. Wash. \u ' Mail A. Zioncheek. Wasbinjlu''s pUyij congressman fiom t ' :>tii filed for re-election he yesteia Three days ago he s . ' hewaw drawing from politi' ‘ , illness of his mother The inventor of the "zippe' co^ tail would make no sta* ment 1 saying he was nie 'I immediately and w '' ’■•rr I

there.

He said too many statements had b il and he wanted to ert .

statement.

His wife and thi"' other per* accompanied Ziom 1 ■ t hn tary of state’s oi l ' I - 1 only a few montl I claration of candi ( writer for him. Suspension Is Seen For “Rebel I nioit WASHINGTON. Aur I Suspension of tin 1 ■ “rebel’’ unions a| ’4 certain today a? th A oration of Labor met to consider its \ | unprecedented heresy t: oh David Dublnaky j Lewis Committee f 1' " |stnal ! ganization and al 1 ' vC ■ council, said aft' L President William Gr ' n ! I eration that hi T council will vote to < P pt! l

Lewis group.

Suspension would bar unions from partii I'-' tion affairs. Such action was ed to load to a full bn d< 1 ' ’

federation craft union 'T' ,ni Lewis industrial union fid kin

i. .'i- - -

the l

Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Bro®

Fillmore are the parents "t ' l ' 1 * ter born Wednesday mornini: ^ Brown was formerly V'ss

Glore.

Mayor for 10 Y’ears <)ulN

Snapshoot with a Kodak

EMERYVILLE, Cal., (UP)—After 40 years of experience Wa'iace Christie has decided that the title “His Honor” isn’t worth the candle. He has just resigned after two score years as mayor.

MONUMENTS We have them with quality and price to suit you. F. C. YEAGER 17 E. Walnut St. Phone 141-Y

Load up with Kodak Verichrome Film for better results and keep your Kodak busy. Let us hi'*’ your exposed films for expert photo finishing. MULLINS DRUG STORE