The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INLIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936.

&^SOCi

viar\ KlizalM-tli M< l'i*rr:vn Itriflr t>f Koliert (iranv Mr and Mr- .1 L. McFerran of Koacnoak- an'Kni’: •> the mutriage of iheir danuhti’r Mary K'izabeth, to Robert <Ji nt Wiliams son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. W’illians of Fincastle. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon. August i, at 1:30 c'c'oek in Pans, III at the home of the Bev. Dodds. The single ring ceremony was mi . Miss Adarene Thompson of Roachdale and Rexford Beck of Bainbrid o were the only attendants. The bride wore a dress of navy blue with white accessories. A reception was held Sunuay at the home of the bride. The table was centered with a large wedding cake on which stoo I a immature bride and bridegroom. The words “Bciti and Mary’’ wi re written on th° ottke the bride’s colors ot pink and white. The bride is a graduate of the Roachdale hi. h school. Later sue attended Central Business college in Indianapolis and until recently was employed by the Roachdale Telephone Company. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the Roachdale high school aid is employed by Shuey and Beck, contractors, Bainbridge. Guests at the recentions Included Mr. and Mrs. John B Williams and daughters Virginia and Juanita, and Mrs. Rachel Smith. Fincastle: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bymaster and daughter Marjorie and son Glen William of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. L'dan Stringer and son Bobby of Ladoga: Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mns. Lctha Hicks, James McFerran of Roachdale; Rexlord Beck ot Bainbridge; Miss

Adarene Thompson, Roachdale; Lewis Boling and Miss Vcneta Hicks of Indianapolis. •** »*• **- Annual Reunion Of Hunter Family. The annual reunion of the Hunter family will he held In the city park at Brazil, on August 9. Its is announced. All are invited to come and spend the day with his family. J. j. a. I’lyssen to Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Fred Snively, Highwood avenue. »•« **« *•« *L •*» Manhattan Ladies Aid .Met Wednesday T o Manhatan Ladies Aid society i rel Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O P. Wright, south of Manhattan. Th-' usual basket dinner was spread at the noon hour. The president presid id at the business meeting and pii gram in the afternoon. The next me ‘ting will be held Sept. 2 with Mi u Clyde Volkers. The following members and guests were present: Mrs. Elsie Herbert, Mrs. Lena Hunter, Mrs. Lola Long, Mr.i. Emma Crousore, Mrs. Lottie Lewis. Mrs. Pearl Roberts. Mrs. Blanche Griffin. Mrs. Lela Fellows, Mrs. Leona Wright, Miss Ethel Roberts. Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. Grace Pollom, Mrs Emma White, Mrs. .Esther Jones, Mrs. Janie Dan berry. Miss Eleanor Long, Miss Virginia Lewis, Miss Bertha Roberts, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Clarahel Wright, Retha Mae Stanger, Bettie Lou Fellows, John Oliver and Roy Vernon Danberry and O P. Wright. Charles Bergen, son of C. V. Bergen, Lincoln avenue, is reported quite ill.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AJ1” Entered In tne postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per weedc; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year oy mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. S. A. Vermillion of New York is visiting her son Eric Vermillion at

Mt. Meridan.

Mrs. Opal Sutton will arrive home tonight from Pennsylvania where she has been on a visit. Mrs. A. E. Ayler left this morning for Bozeman, Mont., where she will

Glenn Stamm left Thursday morning on a fishing trip to Lake Wawasee. Scouts of Troop 99 will meet to- j night at 7:00 at the high school! building. All members are urged to be present. The annual Stoner Reunion will be; held Sunday, August 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair, near Brick Chapel. Mrs. G. W. Bence left this morning for Kalamazoo, Mich., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Loring and family. Dr. Claude M. McClure will preach S"nday in the little log chapel at Turkey Run. His subject will be • 'nil for Enlargement.” Dr. and Mrs. E H. Hildebrandt and daughter of Mt Clair. N J., are the guests of Mrs. Hildebranct’s parent’s, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden Marion Crawley and his father,

visit her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Cowan cha, ' le * Crawley motored to Chicago

Wednesday and witnessed the Chi-

and family.

Dorothy Gorham of th : s city has been chosen to take the part of "! ulu-Belle” in a WLS Teal talent &liow to be held at Beechwood park in Rockville Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Funeral services for Ardella Har-

cago-St. Louis baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker and family have moved to Newport, where Mr. Baker will be the vocational teacher in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Broom of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Me-

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify tha blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 Miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. I>on't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 Miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your druggist.

WANTED: Vault and Cesspool cleaning .See or write J. C. Rumiey. Greencastle, Ind. Air Port Road. 4-5p

WANTED: Trucking of all kinds. Let us haul and spread your lime. Ered Hanks. Fillmore. Phone Aden Hanks, Bainbridge. 4 eod 3p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach-

tel Co.

L 0

A N

eod.

—Miscellaneoui

Ne» and

_ Can

ALSO |'| K\IT|-| ir AM) MM srtKK

Terms to Suit Each luj,, Indiana Loan Co,

riiunt

K. Wash. St.

j Furniture repairing, caneing and j upholstering. 1 1-2 miles west of Bainbridge on State road .'{6. Bell and Proctor. 5-6ts.

—For Sale—

man, Jacob street, who was fatally! Ferran of Greencastle, have returned

injured when struck by an automobile Monday afternoon, were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Nazarene church. Interment was in

Forest Hill cemetery.

Ice Cream social with home made cake, Games with prizes donated by local merchants. South Indiana street, lot south of Standard Station, Saturday evening, Aug. 8. Sponsored by Dela Theta Tau. 6-8-2t.

TO YOURSELF

Prove OAKLEY’S

“SELL FOR LESS EVERY DAY” Spinach : =fcr3!27c

PVlfLc 3? 9 I ll/AlCo s, zr

FOR SALE: Wealthy and Blush Apples, also frying chickens. Buchheit Orchard. 4-tf.

Quart.

Jars

Home Circle

Coffee

Duulile your money buck if not satisfied.

73 a s o Ph

23c

11c

JKLL-O Assorted Flavors, 2 Pk^s

KRK-MEL DESSERT 2 Rkffs 9 C

DRIED REEF, 2 oz. Class MATCHES, Full Count, Rox

BREAD

BEANS

LOUDON’S

Pork iV Beans Red Rciins Mi n/.. ('an

Fresh each Morning Sliced or Regular

12 Oz. Loaf

5c 17c 19c

o. K. SOAR, 10 tiiant Bars 29c*

I \ & (i. N A IT H A S() A R, 5 G ia n t Ba rs OXYDOL, Lar#e Rackage

BROOMS

GOOD QUALITY

Carpet Broom Each

25c

HALL Bid'KINO

American Rrand a Boxes

10c

Sug

ar -fjta, 10 “52c

Bag

Bmlnut

OIeo2l25c

3 Lb. Tin

Crisco 53c

Fly Spray H0LLIEANNA

Full strength Ol «« Fly Killer, Pt. ^ 1 ^

M EATS— SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS, Half or Whole, Lb. .. 24Jc PURE PORK SAUSAGE. No Cereal added, Lb 12Jc FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb. 12Jc MACHINE SLICED BACON, No rind, Lb 20c VEAL STEAK, Lb 14ic VEAL BREAST FOR ROAST OR POCKET, Lb O.'.c FRESH FISH, Whiting or Jack Salmon, Lb 8 l-3c BEEF ROAST, Lb 15 -12J - 10c SELECTED PORK BRAINS. Lb. 9Jc LOIN PORK ROAST. Cut from 10 to 12 Lb. Loin, Lb 19Jc

FRUITS and VKCKTABKKS Oranges. Doz 25c Grape Fruit, 2 for . 15c New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 37c White Onions, Lb.. . 5c Watermelons ea. 25 - 30c Carrots, Bunch 6c

from a motor trip through southern Indiana and Kentucky. Miss Florence Foster left. Thursday morning for Ca|»- God where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss Foster will then go to New York where she will teach this win-

ter.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sigler and son Bart left Thursday for their home in Yorktown. where Mr. Sigler is coach and Mis Sigler is instructor in English in the Yorktown high school. Mrs. Sigler and son have spent the past few months with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Tribby, on west I Walnut street. U. S. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, south College avenue, was installed Tuesday as command^ of the Glen Ellyn Post No. 3 of the American Legion, at Chicago. Mr. Young, an attorney in Chicago, ' served overseas during the world war as a lieutenant in the heavy artillery division. NAMED (Continue From Page One) culture. Emison. who will maintain his offices at Chicago, is the fourth Indi- | ana person to receive an appointi ment in the national organization. Others were Mrs. Peynolds, Fred S. Purnell of Attica, former congressman, as head of the speakers’ bureau of western headqu liters, and William L. Hutcheson of Indianapolis, president of the International Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, as director of the national committee’s labor division. HOARD U’PEALS TAX CASE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. The Indiana supreme court was asked by the state tax board yesterday to deckle whether intangible property held by charitable and educational institutions shall be exempt from the state intangibles tax. The board appealed to the supreme court from a decision by Judge Joseph T. Markey of the Marion county superior court which held intangible | property held by the Indianapolis Home for the Aged and the Butler i University Foundation ;s exempt from the tax.

FOR SALE — Frying chickens, dressed or undressed. Phone 842-K.

5-2p

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Chow puppies, six weeks old. Reasonable. 600 Apple street. 6-6p

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

Administrator’s Sale At Public Auction. All the personal property and household goods of Carrie (Caroline) Logan, deceased, at the residence in Putnamville, Friday, August 7, 1936 at 1:30 p. m. 6-lt

FOR SALE: Copper Clad coal and wood range, in good condition, 902 North Madison. Phone 347. 6-2p

NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf Calls Drought Nation’s Worst

WEATHER HFREXF FINDS NO PRECEDENT FOR DRYNESS— WALLACE OPTIMISTIC WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Official recording of the 1936 drought as the worst in this country's history from the weather standpoint drew from Secretary Wallace today a forecast that its economic effects might not be so severe as those of the 1934 disaster. t ntil the government c>op forecast is made public Aug. 10, Wallace said at a press conference, it will be imposible to toll whether the present drought is more serious in its effects than the one of two years ago. "While the weather has been worse than in 1934,” he said, “we have definitely better crops of oats and hay, and recent rains which came at the last moment to help corn may have some beneficial effect on late plantings. The balance between units of feed and live stock numbers is better than in 1934.” Comparing the drought damage of 1934 with 1936, Wallace said eai ly conditions were worse that year and

FOR SALE: Baby Carriage in excellent condition. Maurice Mason, last house on West Elizabeth street. 6-2t.

FOR SALE: Five burner Ezy-Est-Way oil stove, wickless, high oven built in. $12.00, Furniture Exchange East Side Square, Phone 170-L. 6-lp

FOR SALE Frys. 20c, good buck lambs, washing machine, good wringer. Clayton Cash, Airport road. 6-lp

PUBLIC SALE: 1-4 mile west of Belle Union, Friday, August 14th, Livestock etc. Floris McCammack. 6-3ts.

FOR SALE Thirty-two acres, four miles south of Roachdale. House, barn and orchard. $2100, half

406 west Franklin street. Phone 794.

6-lt

"Tigon” Animal Visualized LONDON. UP) An experiment in artificial evolution is to be undertaken at the London zoo, where an attempt will be made t breed a tigerlion or “tigon.”

Sol’ll,all News

ri.l’ll STANDING National League

FOR SALE: Asters and gladioli. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Seminary and Wood. 6-3t

Home grown muskmelons, apples, tomatoes and cabbage. Gathered and delivered fresh each morning Carl Moore, Phone Rural 183. 3-6-2t

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

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

Pet.

Zinc Mill

.889

Midwest

.778

Merchants

...... 6

.6671

Laundry

. . 2

.250

Sinclair

.222

Coca Cola

.200

Fmhral

League W

Pet.

Ivone Star

1.000

Kiwanis

.750

Colored Giants

.750

Kroger

.428

Rotary

.375

State Highway

. . 1

.167

Fillmore Specials .

.167

Christian Church .

.... 1

.143

—For Rent— FOR RENT: Service Station and Garage on State Road. Now Electric equipment. Address Box Y. 6-lp

Tonight 7 p. m -Christian Church vs. Colored Giants. 8 p. m. Kroger vs. Rotary. 9 p. m. Midwest vs. Laundry. Friday 7 p. m. Zinc Mill vs. Coca Cola. 8 p. m. Lone Star vs. Kiwanls. 9 n. m.—Merchants vs. Sinclair.

FOR RENT Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning. 6-tf

FOR RENT Four room modern furnished house, newly decorated; with garage. Mrs. Leroy Bee, Phone 200-Y, 6-lp FOR RENT Furnished house to couple for the winter. Cheap for good care. Address Box 74, Banner. 6-lt

FOR RENT — Pasture, one-half mile east of Cross Roads school, Marion township. C. R. Baker. 6-lp

-Wanted —

MEN WANTED: to train for positions in the Regrigeration and Air Conditioning field. Write Box 66 Banner Office. 4-3p

definitely more severe iat er J season this year J. B. Kins, : weather bureau. ! s,.. | "worst in the climatolop.cai 3 ■>f the country” ing the first fom mont growing season ha.i leu ? of the agricutural United dtife a handicap that the two remi months could not possibly U J The first four months of *, ent growing season Ki«erhave been the driest on record*! Dak Mas. Minnesota. Wi*-. d Missouri, Illinois and i-.i lau the second driest in Ohio Ktrt* Oklahoma, Kansas and M :; tarii worst April to July prcvioujk North Dakota, 19:; i hail 60 w more rain than 11 in 1936.

ROAD EM 1*1 <D KS \|o Employes of th« ...untyanc highway organization met day evening at 8 o’c lock at tk garage. R. Martin Worrell m Gross Income Tax i.suti r.: Louis B. Kalamanis , f the.S«< Commission, were the speakers. Plans were made for a sociili ing and pitch-in supper to be the near future. The Brown family reunion, held at the Somerset Christian^ on August 16. 19.;6. Eriendl relatives are cordially invitedn come and visit with us and I well filled baskets

A & P Bread contains only the hnest ingredients, properly balanced. Try a loai today.

cash.

Ind, R.

Charles

Albrecht, Greenfield,

0-3p

FOR

SALE

Choice Prland China

boa rs.

Isaac J. Hammond. Phone 80.

./■

6-2p

FOR

SALE

Fine tabic tomatoes.

| LARGE WHISK

24>Oz. Qc

Loaf

RYF. ^ffTo 16-Os! Loaf

WHOLE WHLAT. Sliced

l-e-Ol Loaf

y I

I ' DEE MONTE—Sliced or Halve. PEACHES c tg.“ ^ c r ** "PORK & BEANS • ‘“5c ■' Lima Beans lo, ’* c * n 5c Grape Jelly cu£ l®* Spaghetti En «" Vw, 1 5c Potato Chips v.-Lk 10c SALAD DRESSING ^ ^ 29c Sparkle4 pk ‘* 19c Peanut Butter it 15c A&P Ammonia £*, 10c Red Beans Sulu “ c “ 5« RINS0 iU-SL 2 AS.'35c Lux Soap 3 t »‘*«17c Tomato Juice ,4 c£‘5t Tomatoes 2 c »"* 15c Apricots, Iona <21 15 C SEMINOLE TISSUE ir 4 , T.r25c Cracker Jack 3 ?>“• 10c Dressing M ,j£5, u ^ 37c Babo c»n i2c Soda Crackers ■£ 15*

ANN PAGE PRESERVES

Kaspbtn y and Strawberry (Odd Flavoi x. 2 Lb. Jar 32c)

For Delicious, Mild and Mellow ICED COFFEE Ute 8 O’CLOCK 3». k , 49c THe World’s Fastest Selling Coffee B0KAR K 23c RED CIRCLE y, 19c ' TUNE IN KATE SMITH EVERY TUE. OR THUR

WBBM, S:M F-

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS

Branded Beef Sale

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A&P FOOD STORES