The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, G KEEN CASTLE, INI LAN A FRIDAY, A l GIST 7, 1!>%.
M SOCIETY
Entertains Guests .it Hiillv hmok Cabin Mrs. Daisy Mullin. entertained the lollowing {{uestM Thursday at her cabin at Hollybrook I a**e: Pearl Pickens, Katie Dorsett. Garnet Patrick, Flora Larkin, M*-bel Ogles, Hazel Dobbs, Florence D'-bbs Hazel Vermillion, Shirley Faun Patrick, Martha Jean Keyt, Hazel Moser, Flossie Brown and Myrtle Hurst. •!• •!• ••• HMrs. Allen Hostess To Hell a 'I beta Tan Della Theta Tau met with Mrs. Bayard Allen, Thursday evening, August 6th Final plans were made for the ice cream social to be held Saturday night, August »th. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Browning, south Indiana street. *!• ->• a- ->• -!• a. Jones-Kempf .Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones announces the marriage of their son Eugene Vaughn Jones, of Greencastle to Gloe Helen Kempf, 1625 No. 19th street, Terre Haute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ira Kempf. The marriage took place July 18th at Marshal, 111. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer, Terre Haute. They will make their home at 3214 North 17th street, Terre Haute. »J* *!* *'* .*. •*. . Mrs. lloucli Hostess to Country Reading Club The Country Reading club met with Mrs. James E. Houck, Thursday afternoon. Responses were “Current History Events.” Twmty-three members and four guests were present to enjoy an interesting story of “Jochebed, Mother of Moses,” given by Mrs. E. R. Bartley. The program closed with songs by, the club.
’’ VICTIM OF GANGSTERS NEW YORK Aug 7 (UP) A former partner in vice of the millionaire Charles (Lucky) Luciano was slain today on an east side street, convincing police that a gang war of grave proportions was in the making. The killing was the tonrth bearing the unmistakeable stamo of gang methods in less three weeks. Police already had deduced from the first three that a new vice ring preying on prostitutes was rising to succeed the $12,000,000 a year racket destroyed when Luciano was sent to prison recently with most of his lieutenants. Today’s slaying made them certain. Tne victim was Terry Burns, with a police record also as Dominick Diitato, who 10 years ago was head oi
the once powerful Union Sicilione and a boss bootlegger. Luciano got his start with Burns. A few years ago Burns made him a full pledged partner in a chain of rackets. Luciano kept rising and two years ago kicked Burns out. Only a few patrolmen on east side bests had heard anything of Burns since, until today.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidate! "It Waves For All"
Softball Mews
CLUB STANDING National League
Entered In the postoffice at Green- w L castle, Indiana, as second class mail j gj nc Mill . 8 1 matter under Act of March 8, 1878. | Midwest 8 2 S 'bscrlptlon pries, 10 cents per; Merchants 6 3 week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-i laundry 2 7
Ig^sraDS
—For Sale— FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Chow puppies, six weeks old. Reasonable. 600 Apple street. 6-6p
Special Services At Fillmore M. E. Church
nara County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Special rededication services will bf held this Sunday at 11:00 A. M. by the Fillmore Methodists in cele-1 brr.tion of their newly-decorated 1 church. Rev. Edmund R. Warne, the' pa:;tor, will be the speaker. This ser-1
vice will begin a series of revival Mrs. Frank Cagle returned to her meetings conducted every night at home near Poland Friday from the 7:30 by Rev. Wilbur V. Day. pastor j county hospital,
of the Methodist church at Delphi and
Miss Grace Browning is in Chicago
on a business trip.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of
Fillmore.
The whole community and surrounding churches are invited to paiticipate. Rev. Day is well-known by the people of Putnam County and | has been one of the outstanding men j in the Northwest Indiana Conference He is a graduate of DePauw Univer- i sity and secured his theological |
Mrs. G. L. Newby of Indianapolis Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Arnold, Crown street.
Roger Morrison, deputy county clerk, was a visitor at Hoosier High-
lands Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan of Cluverdale are the parents of a son Robert Allen, bom Friday mornirg.
training at Garrett Bibical Institute
in Chicago.
An especially interesting part of the program will he the Children’s hour each evening at 6:45 led by Mrs.
Nevo Warne.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 4 <100; holdovers 320: 5 cents lower on 160 to 300 lbs.; weights above 300 lbs., 50c lower; underweights steady; packing sows weak to 25c lower; 160 to 250 lbs.. $1050 to $11.30; 250 to 285 lbs., $10.80 to $11.20; 283 to 400 lbs., $9.50 to $10.95; 130 to 160 lb"„ $9.75 to $11 10; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.25 to $10; packing sows $8.25 to $9.50. Cattle receipts 400; calves 500; all classes generally steady; load 1026Ih. steers $8.00; little else attractive in either steer or heifer line. Beef cow's $4 00 to $4.75; cutter grades $3 to $3.75; vealers mostly steady at $8 down, few late sales 50c higher at $8.50 down. Sheep 1.000; mostly steady good and choice ewe and wether lambs $9 to $10. top $10.25; fat ev,“S $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00. TO VISIT LINCOLN’S TOMB CHICAGO, Aug. 7, (LP) Alt M. Landon. Republican presidential nominee, will tour twice through Illinois on his eastern trip this month, including a visit to the tomb of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, 111., the United Press learned today.
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
At All Times
TOM I‘KIN’S ICE (REAM CO. Offers Highest Quality, Highest Test, Ice Cream
$1.00 .i, 50c
Per
Gallon
DELICIOUS SI SOAKS AND MALTS ONLY I AMOKS DOI KLK-DIP CONKS, ONLY P. K. GARNER, Mgr.
Per I
Gallon
Hie 5c
4th REGISTERED SHOOT Sunday, August 9 Oak Hill Park
TRAP & SHEET CLUB Reelsville, Indiana A. .1. YF.NOWINF, Mgr.
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 OCRS IS NOT A PRICK PROPOSITION — JUST FAIR BETWEEN MAN AND MAN AND ARE AS FLEXIBLE AS THE MARKET CHANGES.
65c
19c
Frying Chickens, Farm
Dressed, ulxnit
Apples, Duehess and TraiispurentH, 4 Lbs.
Bananas, the body builder 4 lbs 24o
Cantaloupes, Indiana
grown, 2 large I5e Watermelons, Indianas, ea. .30c Green Beans, 2 lbs. 28e Tomatoes, extra ipiality 4 lbs. 19o
Oranges, California
Dozen .... 27c and 39o
la'inons, Sun-Klst,
3(>0 si/.e, do/.cn 35c
Cabbage of (piality, lb. 6c Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. 55c Head ladtiice, Head each 10c Potatoes, Cobblers, 10 lbs. 37c Flour, Gold .Medal, 21 lbs. 98c Flour, All Purpose, 24 lbs. 70c Meal, white for Bread 5 lbs. I!),. Coffees, C. & S. Dated 2 lbs. 47,. Itniikfast Blend, Ground after yon buy it. lb. 18e Pork ami Beans, No. 1 can baked 5,. No. 2 ran, 10c, No. 2 1-2 can .................. i2c
25r
Swans Down Cake Flour,
For those on restricted diet, we have Sliced Pineapple, Pineapple Juice,, Gra|>e Juice and Tomato Juice.
Kre-Mel Desert, flavor, 2 for 9c SWIFT’S BETTER MEATS Cube Steak, always good, lb. 30c Chuck Roast, lb 20c Corned Beef, can 19c
Veal Chops, Steak or React, ib. 20c Bacon, sliced and drrined Ib. 25c Jowl Bacon, Sugar Cured Ib 19c Pork Steak, lb. 25c
We have 25 varieties of Prepared Meats ready to serve. Get What You Want.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hurst of this I city are the parents of a son born Friday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones and son Charles have returned from a trip to Smoky mountain national park and Asheville, N. C. There will be services at Bethel M. E. Church, 10 miles northwest of Greencastle, Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon by Miss Ruth Burk. Postmaster Albert D"bbs has received a new foreign air mail service schedule on mail service to all foreign countries. The schedule is on file at the stamp window at the local
postoffice.
John W. King left Friday morning for Gary, where he will attend the Young Voters, Democratic State Conclave. Mr. King is employed in the Internal Revenue office at Ind-
ianapolis.
Chief of Police Lawrence Graham announced todav that any persons collecting garbage in the city without the permission of city officials or from the regular garbage collector would be subject to arrest and prosecution. Mrs. Viola Cox and daughter Christine and Mrs. Ruby Robinson returned home Thursday from a ten day motor trip through Pennsylvania. They visited Mrs Cox’s sons Hermit and A. J. Cox, formerly of this city, now living at Conneaut Lake Park, Pa. The Republican Women of the North Fourth Ward precinct will meet Tuesday evening, August 11 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the Misses Lydia and Minnie Williams, Hanna street. Mrs. E. R. Bartley will tell of her trip to Kansas for the Landon nomination acceptance speech, j There will be an election of officers. I Charles Wheildon, Jr. of Kings- | tree, S. C., who is visiting at the L. W. Crump home on south Indiana street, won first place in the amateur program at Brick Chapel Thursday evening. Mr. Whieldon sang as a tenor solo, “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Mr. Whieldon, a high school sophomore, received superior rating inviolin in the South Carolina state high school music contest last year. The Department of Public Welfare Division of Unemployment Compensation has announced examinations for junior and senior cferk stenographers and principal clerk stenographers, the date to be announced later. Tne examinations will be given at various cities throughrut Indiana. For information on applications for examinations write Joint Committee on Personnel Administration, at 141 South Merdian, Indianapolis.
THREE FOUND GUILTY DETROIT. Aug. 7, (UP)—Circuit Judge Moynihan today found three Black Legion members guilty of kidnaping Robert Penland. Encorse steel worker, who it was charged was taken to a cult meeting and flogged for not obeying orders. Those found guilty were William A. Gulley, Thomas F. Cox and Earl Angstadt, the three men who went to Penland's home and forced him to go to the open-air Black Legion meeting on Oct. 5, 1935. Judge Moynihan acquitted Wilbur Robinson, self-admitted brigadier general. Harold Lawrence and Charles D. King, of the same charges. STROLL EXTENDS 400 MILES EDMONTON. Alta., (UP) — Mary Hewett, 15, started out on a walk that ended 400 miles away. The girl told her parents that she was “going for a stroll.’ The next time they heard from her, she was in Medicine Hat. She said she was “sick of staying around home.”
t
Sinclair 2 Coca Cola 2 Faderul League W L Pet. I-one Star 9 0 1.000 Kiwanis 6 2 .750 Colored Giants 6 2 .750 Rotary 4 5 .444 Kroger 3 5 .375 Christian Church 2 6 .250 State Highway 1 5 .167 Fillmore Specials 1 6 .143 Thursd:i> Scores Christian Church 16; Fillmore Specials 13. Rotary 10; Kroger 4. Midwest 13; Laundry 2.
F riday
7 p. m.—Zinc Mill vs. Coca Cola. 8 p. m.— Lone Star vs. Kiwanis. 9 p. m.— Merchants vs. Sinclair.
FOR SALE—Sixty acre, well 1m- : proved farm. Better than half in cultivation, balance pasture ami garden. Opposite Reuben Rogers farm, 2 1 -.. miles north and sligh’ly west of | Reelsville. Can give immediate posl session. Write to me at 1336 Chestj nut street, Terre Haute. J. C. Soughers. 5-3p
FOR SALE: Copper Clad coal and wood range, in good condition, 902 North Madison. Phone 347. 6-2p
Rags $1.30 hundred; Batteries 60c each; Radiators 85c; Magazines 30c hundred. ..Highest cash prices and honest weight on all kinds Junk. Gilbert Wood, Junk Shop. 517 Sycamore St. Next to Lueteke's Bakery. 5-7-2p
TO LET ON SHARES: 7 Ewes. Phene Brick Chapel, R. L. Wright. 3-7-2p
“BLACK FEA’l HER ’ by Harold Titus A Story of the Old Fur Trade. A COMPLETE NOVEL—a *2.00 best seller, Fully Illustrated and Published in Color Tabloid Form, With NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 7-lp
GOOD WRESTLING < AKD INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7—Jim McMillen, 225. who is rated among the first five best heavyweight wrestling stars in the nation is heading toward Indianapolis and will be here next Tuesday night for the purpose of halting the almost sensational winning streak of Milo 'Bear Hug> Steinborn, 220, Gennan “strong man”. Big Jim and Milo hookup in the Hercules A. C. grappling headliner at Sports arena next Tuesday night and upwards of 4 000 local and state mat fans are expected to watch the battle. It is a "natural” of the first order. Steinborn has “bear hugged” his way to all of his victories here, tossing several prominent mat artists. When no formidable foe could be obained for him last Tuesday, he took on two grapplers and finished both. McMillen is confident of stopping his German ace and makes no bones about saying that he will turn the trick. He has no fear of the “bear hug", although every opponent Milo has met here has been a victim of the punishing grip. Milo believes he can beat any man in the world once he clamps on his hold and he does not exclude McMillen in that wide list. W’hich means tnat one of the best heavyweight mat encounters of the season with an unusual amount of action, is looked for when the two stars battle it out. Two other bouts will be offered.
FOR SALE: Baby Carriage in excellent condition. Maurice Mason, last house on West Elizabeth street. 6-2t. 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 cash. Charles Albrecht, Greenfield, Ind, R. 8. 6-3p FOR SALE: New McConnick-Deer-ing corn shredder, four row, out one year. Inquire at Banner. 7-12-14-3t. For delivery now: Glendora large block coal. Summer prices. A. J. Duff. ?-2t FOR SALE Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown st-cet. 7-2t
F'OR SALE The Old Superior wheat drill has satisfied the farmer for 30 years. Come down and look them over. One horse and two horse drills. Walter S. Camubell, South End. 7-P-12-3t
For Sale or Rent: The old Hanna property on west Walnut street, west of Monon R. R. two blocks on south side of street: one acre; eight room house; $2,500; $500 down, balance like rent; or will rent at $20 per month. Six months notice if sold. Sec Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 7-2t
FOR SALE: Wash bench, wringer, 50 lb. ice box. also new window curtains. 36 Beveridge street. 7-2p
For sale or trade for small farm close to town, seven room semi-mod-ern house. Inquire at 502 Elm street. 7-2p
BEAK CREDITED BY PROSPECTOR FOR ORE FIND WINNIPEG, (UP) — An angry bear which frightened Findlay McCallum, Winnipeg prospector, from the scene of his operations to a point of refuge, led to the discovery of what is believed to be the richest nickel deposit since discovery of the big Sudbury field, in the early 1900s. McCallum was about ready to quit his claim after weeks of fruitless work, reported, when he was confronted by a decidedly unfriendly bear. Dropping his equipment, he retreated to a nearby point of safety. While awaiting the departure of the bear from the place where he had been working. McCallum discovered some interesting stones. McCallum reclaimed hir abandoned implements and went to work. He interested Fraser Reid, manager of Conigas Mine, to the extent that Reid financed additional exploration. The nickel deposit now has been uncovered for more than 1.000 feet and ranges from 175 to 200 feet in width. Assays indicate a nickel content of from one and one-half to five per cent and smaller valves in gold and copper. A magnetic needle has indicated extension of the field another 1.000 feet beyond the uncovered portion, giving a known elngth to the vein of 2,000 feet.
FOR SALE: Six hole Malleable Majestic range, coal or wood, warming closet, 15 gallon copper reservoir, $15.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 7-lp
FOR SALE: White Shorthorn Bull, good one. Joe Roth. Mt. Meridian. 7-lp
Glass beverage sets, $1.25 up. Special for Saturday at Moore Electric. 7-lt.
FOR SALE: Good Singer sewing machine; Maytag washer; used electric refrigerators; Tappan gas range. Moore Electric. 7-]t
13-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Dobbs Tire # Battery Sendee. Phone 789. Mon.-Wed -Fri.tf
FOR SALE Choice Poland China boars. Isaac J. Hammond. Phone 80. 6-2p
FOR SALE: Asters and gladioli. Mrs. T. C. Cox. Seminary and Wood. 6-3t
FOR SALE One red muley full blooded poll Durham bull calf, on 43 south. Jas. F. Swift. 1-tf
—For Rent—
SUNFLOWER IKK NEW DEALER WHITEFISH, Mont. (UP> J. S. Hunt, rancher, went to the trouble of pulling up an entire field of sunflowers. He told neighbors he was taking no chances on being mistaken for a
Landon man.
Real Estate Loans If you want to remodel, improve your home, or refund your pri'sent mortgage ive will be glad to have you consult u». Interest rate reasonable. Monllily payments small. Many privileges for the borrower. Greencastle Savings and Loan Association
For rent for cash: September 1; 38 acre farm, house, chicken house and barn; good well. Inquire at Roy Cravers, Clinton Falls. 7-3p
FOR RENT Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnivhed. E. A. Browning. g-tf
FOR RENT -Three room modern apartment. 423 East Franklin street. Phone 565-Y. 7-2t
—Wanted —
WANTED: Vault and Cesspool cleaning .See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, Ind. Air Port Road. 4-5p
WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. Amos Quinton, 405 North Jackson. 7-it
WANTED Some good rye. Phone 430. 7-lp
WANTED Girl for general housework and assist with children. Write Box 10, Banner, stating references and experience. 7-2p —Miscellanemifl— Furniture repairing, caneing and upholstering, 1 1-2 miles west of Bainbridge on State road 36. Bell and Proctor. g-ets.
NOTICE Due to unsatisfactory service on city garbage collection in the past, it has become necessary to award a new contract to get the seivice that we have the right to expect. Lewis Williams, operating under this new contract, has authority to collect city garbage. Phone 510-Y. I will appreciate your cooperation. Charles F. Zeis, Mayor of Greencastle. 7-2t
$300
ALSO FT RNtti rp AND LIVE 81t)c? Terms to Suit Each i„ dit Indiana Uan (n E. Wash. St. V °’
Rags $1.50 per hundred; batteries 65 cents; iron 25 and 40 cents and hooks 40 cents. Leo Surber. 17 E. Franklin street. 7-2t | LOST — Indianapolis Star route book. Thursday morning. Kinder return to Banner. 7-lp
NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf
4* •* *h •h A MORTON + 4. + * ♦ + + Russell O’Haver and family spent Thursday at Indianapolis Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Clodfelter, Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clodfelter left Tuesday for Kansas to attend the Clodfelter reunion. Mrs. Georgia Martin entertained the Ladies Aid on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hilda Miller of Muncle is spending this week with her brothers. Lee, Carl and Ed Miller. Walter Webb of Nebraska called on Mr. and Mrs. William Lane last Thursday. Jake Martin and family attended the Martin reunion at th“ home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders in Parke county. Mrs. Naoma Eubanks and children i f Indianapolis. Mrs. Madona Newgent and Willard Clodfelter called on Mrs. Helen Maddox Sunday.
the hundreds of tons -f t J metal, which Uncle Sam tJ ’ and melted into bars undi • n Act of 1934. The Kentucky shipm em is ^ with the treasury’s p 0 ii(. y 0( ^ most of its vast $10 5000110000 stocks from mints ami assay of along the Atlantic and Pacific f into safer interior points About $3,000,000,000 was mo* 1935 from San Fr ancisco to tn r impregnable Denver mint in t« of the transfer operations Ting shipped rs parcel post . la - postoffice inspectors Moving the gold through streets in heavily armor''!! tn and from the trains rate 8 * der drawn guns, the Dim • shjpi was delivered without a hitch few if any outside persons Ir movements. The Fort Knox vault is a like” two story affair on a if level of ground. The intcrioris, and concrete. The exterior is It is 105 by 121 feet, filler! with line subterranean vaults t .at raj flooded by water through pres#
botton.
The structure is surrounded !t ditches to be filled with water Ta proof steel and “burglar proof* L are used throughout the built which cost Uncle Sam in tire ruf borhood of $600 (MM) When the Kentucky shipment!: finished, the federal government' have three quarters of its ni breaking gold stocks safelv gu* underground at interior points remainder will bp left s*t mint assay offices as a “workim; balar Although shipment plans art known, some sources said thl might require 50 to 5f> aim trains to move the precious carflj BANNER WANT ADS PIT
TREASURY Tt STdl
IOYE GOLD I TO KENTUCKY
WASHINGTON, (UP) — Inability to complete a road needed for transportation was disclosed today to have delayed the treasury in its plans to move $6,000,000,000 of its huge gold stocks into an impenetrable hoarding place in the Kentucky hills in August. The storehouses — equipped with every known “burglar proof” device is being finished in the heart of the recently mechanized Fort Knox, Ky., military reservation. Treasury officials, using mighty armed guard forces, had hoped to move the gold from New York Philadelphia and eastern renters during August. Hut shipments probably will not begin until September as a result of a delay in finishing a concrete approach road, they said. Meanwhile secret conferences as to how to guard the most valuable shipment of precious metal in the world’s history are on foot. It was believed that the task would be assigned to postoffice inspectors and the secret service. Guards will be posted along the route as the t heavily armored trains start their | trip. Some thought was being given | to asking military precautions also. I Local police authorities will be ask- 1 ed to cooperate in the shipments of
J?. io-n '2<d'± / |L New Glasses Enable I Him To Think Clearly I J • I I HE is an amliitioi! I young fellow. Hut for a a while clear-thinking seemed impossible. Correcti\c obtained from us.lia\e enabled hi in to ii|i|ib himself*dili<. r <‘nllv lo bis tasks.
phone
HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
BEEF POT ROAST 12i/ 2 c Lb
BREAD t LOAF 12 OZ. LOAF r/L 20 OZ.
Economy
Smoked HAMS Lb. 15c
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS 12V2C Lb^ Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 17i/ 2C Lb.
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c bacon nr End Cat, Ib. ZuC sSk „ m c NEW £ ONIONS, Lb. DC navy 10 rr BEANS, Itm. DDC LUNCH r)r MEATS, lb. ^DC
PORK
STEAK, Ib.
B.H’ON SQUARES
17ic
GROUND
BEEF
2 Lbs. 25c 'picnic ham Whole or Half
22c Lb.
OLE0 2 Lbs. 25c
23c
LARD 15c Lb.
BLUE RIBBON MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85(
PORK CHOPS 25c Lb.
PIONEER Soap Powder 45 0z. ng-