The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1936 — Page 2

AS LOW AS

THE DAHjY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AU” Entered In tne postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; 53.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Doris Williams has returned home after visiting in Muscie. Mr. and Mrs Roy Buis of near Stilesville are in Dallas, Tex., attend-

ing the centennial.

A. SOCIETY

FAMOUS DIAMOND BLOCK NON SKID CENTER TRACTION! BLOWOUT PROTECTED IN EVERY PLY!

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Over 22 Million Sold — that’s how good it is!

Sf/.c

Per Week

Size

Per Week

30x3 Cl

51c

5.00 19

82c

4.40-21

65c

5.25 18

90c

4.75-19

76c

5.50-17

99c

OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION

PRIZE QUALITY

Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin of Belle Union is visiting friends in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman left today for their home in Glasco, Kansas. They stopped in Decatur, 111., and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman.

Dallas Hodge of Belle Union entered an Indianapolis hospital Mon-

day for treatment.

Mrs. Ix>u Reese Fillmore, Route 2, entered the county hospital Wednes-

day for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold of Fillmore are the parents of a son, born Tuesday at the county hospital. Mrs. Noble Alice of near Mt. Meridian has returned to her home from tlie Methodist hospital in IndianapolisClair Williams, residing south of Gieencastle, has yone to St. Louis to take in the Chicago Cubs - St. Louis

Cardinals baseball games.

Clevie Parker and Vemie Parker both of near Belle Union have entered the Mayo bi thers hospital in

Rochester, Minn for treatment.

KENNETH DUNKIN, Mgr.

< \ 1‘I.OKERS PLAN TO SAIL PA< IKK IN TWIN CANOKS HONOLULU <UP>- Two daring >*'r« nch explorers, (’apt. Eric Bisfichop and Joseph Tatibouet, have completed the first of two seagoing canoes with which they expect to explore tlie Pacific for several years. The two hulls are patterned after lincient Polynesian canoes. The first one has been brought down to Waikiki Beach from the woods where it was hewed out and it is expected < hat the second one will be completed shortly. Once the two hulls are in the water, they will be joined by a platform, masts and Chinese sails erected, and in about six weeks thereafter ihe two adventurers will leave in an

exploring cruise of the Pacific in the manner which the early Polynesians employed. Their first expected port will be Clipperton Island, a French possession off the Mexican coast, where they will do research work for the French Geographic Society. From there they expect to head for the Marquesas and other islands of the South Pacific. They will make a detailed study of winds, currents and native traditions in an effort to determine whether the Polyesians reached their present island homes from Asia or from America. Carlyn Wiant who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eileljorge, Jr., for the past several days, returned to his home in Indianapolis Monday.

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HAVE YOUR STANDARD DEALER FILL YOUR TANK WITH STANDARD RED CROWN, rs.n noi. cor.MV how man/ miles you drive before you need gasoline again. Compare that mileage with any you've ever gotten before. We know from our own tests that Standard Red Crown Is good for fully as long a mileage as any regular priced gasoline on the market But rather Ilian make claims, we prefer to let Standard Red Crown speak for itself. t opr. 19.36, Standard Oil Co.

/.y CTANDARD Red Crown gives 150 L-J miles a gallon and not a fraction more!” continued Mrs. Popyew, affectionately called "Pixie” by her Lost of friends in Tall Story circles. She added: "To stop this loose talk I put my foot down. Unfortunately, it was on the accelerator and the car leaped cleat into the next precinct. Red Crown is responsive.” We have more than a faint suspicion that "Pixie" is indulging in slightly "loose talk" herself. Standard Red Crown does give as long mileage as any gasoline—possibly more — but definitely not 750 miles per gallon! As a matter of fact, hundreds of thousands of motorists are now learning, first hand, the bedrock truth about gasoline mileage in the World's Greatest Road Test, and even though you may not be driving one of the Research Test Cars, it will pay you to . . . LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT GASOLINE MILEAGE

Miss Elizabeth Yount,, will leave! tomorrow for Battle Lake, Minnesota, where she will be a guest in the summer home of Miss Marjory Brooks, Greencastle. Bedford Times. J. O. Cammack is home from a business trip in Kentucky, lie spent one night as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, at Mayfield, Ky., former residents of Greencastle ami

Clove rd ale.

Rev. Claude M. McClure and family left today on their vacation. They will visit friends in Ohio, Virginia and I Kentucky, returning to Greencastle ; about September 1st. The pulpit of , Gobin Memorial Church, during Rev. j McClure’s absence will be filled by Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, Sunday, Aug. 16; Rev. F. W. Davis, Sunday, Aug., 23; Rev. J. E. Porter, Sunday, Aug» 30. Dr. F. C. Tilden spoke last Sunday morning to an interested and appreciative audience. Marshall Lawrence Graham Wednesday issuid an appeal for cooperation from business men to help lessen traffic congestion on the city square on Saturday night. Graham said he would appreciate it if clerks, business men, anil others working downtown, would park their automobiles off the square on Saturday nights. The marshall said if this was done, the large number of people who come here Saturday nights could find more places to park on the square, and they could do their shopping with less confusion resulting from double parking.

Enjoy tlonthl} Social Meeting

Forty-six endeavors met at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith last Friday night for the monthly social of the Christian Endeavor of

Somerset Church.

Several games were played by the young people then a business meeting was held. After this refreshments of ice-ream and cake were seived. During the business meeting eight new members were added to the Endeavor. They were, Curtis Neal, Winiferd Grimes, Edward Scobee, Billie Scobee, Bill Porter, Vernon Abbott, Gerald Clodfelter, and Wanita Ison. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flint, September 18.

Stringer IL'iinion

To Be Held Sunday

The annual Stringer family reunion

. . , I will be held Sunday, August 16th at

Mrs. Alf Curtis has received word I i the home of Jewell Stringer at Broad

Pat k.

*1* •!• -J- v -1- v *!• Hurst Family Reunion To Be September 13th The annual Hurst Family reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. 13th, in the Stockwell grove, one mile south of intersection of state road 40 and 43.

of the death of her uncle, George F. Boone, a formei resident of Putnam county, on July 17, at the Odd Fel-lows-Rebekah Home in Manhattan,

Kan.

All scouts who have the time and are willing to help act as police at the 4-H Fair, please be at the ball park at 8:00 a. m. Thursday. Each scout ought to contriMte a few hours of his time to helping make the show a

success.

The Church of Christ of Cloverdale will hold a serit of gospel meetings beginning, Sunday, August 23. The services will be conducted by the Evangelist I. C Roady of Sullivan. The meetings will be held each even-

ing at 7:30 o'clock.

Sewing 1 Project In Third Season Here

Guy Harris, county agent, received a letter from the Indiana corn growers’ association today listing seed sources in the state for wheat, soy beans and corn. The list may be found in the office of the county

agent in the court house.

Republicans of the North Third precinct will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ross Tustison, Elm street. Mrs. E. R. Bartley will be the speaker. Republican men and women who are interested are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs Grover Blaydes who live near Brick Chapel entertained with an Ice Cream supper Monday evening, the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alva homas, Mr. and Mrs. Cye Rader and daughter, Jeanette, Lorna Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thomas, Peggy, Wayne and Betty

Thomas.

A representative from the Agricultural college of Nebraska will be in the state for three days beginning August 18 for a series of nine meetings with Indiana fanners discussing drought conditions in the state. County agent Guy Harris plans to attend one of the meetings August 20

at Terre Haute.

Miss Kate Hammond

president, and Mrs. A. J. Duff, secretary, at the meeting of the Republican women ot the North Fourth precinct Tuesday evening at the home of tlie Misses Williams. Speakers were Mrs. E it. Hartley and Mrs. Frank 1 innner. Mrs. Thai! Jones and Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner were guests.

Soil hall News

Approximately 200 school dresses will be distributed among children of relief families in Greencastle township the first of September, according to Mrs. Jennie John, supervisor of the sewing project which is on its third season. The project is loca'ed on the fourth floor of the coutthouse and supplies such as thread, buttons, bias tape and ric-rac braid are furnished by the township trustee Ed Eiteljorge. Material for drecses, underwear, overalls, shirts and bedding are furnished by the government which also pays the wages of the four women and the supervisor composing the local unit. Each woman furnishes her own sewing machine, while the welfare association of which Jacob Eitcl is president, has donated a large stoi age cabinet. An ironing board, electric iron and other items have been donated by individuals and organiza-

tions.

The dresses are made from percales and ginghams. Suits are made from cottonade with pleated hacks. All are designed from Ihe latest patj terns, including Shirley ,r emple styles, and are tailored print" with ' French seams and can lie worn inside I out. A 10-cent bolt of bias tape trims the pockets and collars of I dress and ric-rac braid is used to 1 take the place of buttons The school : dresses range in size from 6 to 14

' years.

■ The sewing project also turns out [ overalls. ladies dresses and suits,

was elected princess slips and panties of muslin

(M B STANDING National League

Pet.

Zinc Mill

.900

Midwest

.818

Merchants

.636

Sinclair

.272

Laundry

.200

Coca Cola

.181

F?df ral

League w

Pet.

Lone Star

... ll

1000

Colored Giants

.777

Kiwanis

.700

Rotary

. 5

.500

Kroger

.333

Christian Church .

..... 2

.222

State Highway

.143

Fillmore Specials .

.125

j&e pi'rf^mV^ spray

^ Mis

FLY-TOK mosquitoes.

FLIES, MOTHS, t SPIDERSand ^ i other insects

//iSfCTSjt

k Will ■O’

BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE TO DRIVE — THEN DRIVE SAFELYI

Rotary edged out State Highway 11 to 10 in the first game last night. Alter allowing ten runs to score in the first two innings, Carmichael, Rotary pitcher, settled down and held the Highway team scoreless for the remainder of the game. Four double plays featured the Highway teams

ielding play.

In the second game Midwest shutout Sinclair 12 to 0. George Taylor, Midwest pitcher, did not allow a hit until the seventh inning. After two were out in the last of the seventh, K rider singled to ruin Taylors’ no hit

performance.

The Colored Giants downed Fillmore 19 to 3 in the final tilt. The 1 game was called at the end of the, fifth inning, with the Giants holding! a sixteen run lead.

sheets, pillowcases, quilts, comforts and rugs. All scraps are utilized in making these last items and there is practically no waste. There is a half hour instruction period daily, conducted by Mrs. John, on homemaking, foods, and the use of meat substitutes The nroject also has a one-hour adult education period each Monday in charge of Mrs. James Hall. 4-4* *8 •!• -f* J. I- EAST GREENCASTLE T\VP. ■i- -i- •!• •!• -i- -t- * 4 Mrs. Maude Bailey and her brother Jesse Smythe and son cahed on Columbus Christy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Michel, near Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Arnold of Greencastle spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Aildio Coleman. Miss Evelyn Roach spent Sunday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stadler and family of Whitesville and Mr. and RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. m. shlvvw. uidei> known expert of ( liicagn, will personally be at the Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis, 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only, Aug. 18, 14, and 15. from 9 a. in. to ,5 p. m. Mr. Shevnan says: The Zootic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereby closes the opening in ten days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body mav assume no matJcr the size or location. A nationally known scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medicines or medical treatments. Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge. Add. 6441 N. Richmond St., Chicago. For 15 years assistant to F. H Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chi-

cago.

Mrs Morris Chiles called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chiles Sunday. Imogene and Charlotte Perkins : pent the W' kend with Mrs. Ella Jackson and daughter Verna. Mi and Mi Walter Pursell attend- d the funeral of Mr Booher on Tuesday. Mr. Booher was the randfather of Mrs Pauline Pursell. Mary Linn Coleman spent Wednesday with her cousin Pauline Cole-

man near Fillmore.

Mr and Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter Maxine and Doris Ruark i reunion at the CrawfordHville park. Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Alexander and family of near Bainbridge called at the Gene Girton home Saturday night. Mr. and M »■ Werler and aon of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Walter Roach last week. Mrs. Werler was formerly Miss Martha GHdewell of

this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Len Richardson of Mt. Meridian were Thursday visitors at the N. Clements home Sunday afternoon capers at the home of MTs. Maude Bailey were Edgar Manier, Mrs. Oma Gill and daughter ami Lawrence Smythe, all

of Indianapolis.

NATION MARKS MILLIONS OFF m: imiom; bill TR \FFI< Sll \RPLY RED! ('ED ON ALL T5 PES OF LONG DIS-

TANCK TALKS

WASHINGTON, 'UP' The American public will spend 150.000.000 fewer nickles for telephone service next year as a result of savings effected when the 85.<100,000.000 Bell System reduces its traffic rates. It is estimated all told that when the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its tssociates have fini du d revisions of existing tolls the public will ha e received an annual phone bill redui tion of $7,350,000 based on 1936 business. By filing a lower tariff schedule on certain types of calls with the Federal Communications Commission, the A. T. & T. made the last of a series of moves start' I in 1926 to make less expensive to the public the use of the successor to Alexaxnder Graham Bell's flimsy "electric ear”. The first reduction in recent years was effected a decade ago and the Iasi ;i/eable one was filed on Jan. 1, 1930. At that time, charges on calls over less ttian 200 miles were slightly reduced. Last Jan. 15. the company extended discounts on night calls to Sundays and saved telephone users an estimated $3,000,000 annually. The most recent reductions follow the hammer-an 1-tongs investigation of ihe c orporation by the government. The Federal (Vmmunications Commission has delved into every operation of the A. T. & T. during a series of lengthy hearings whieh will be con-

tinued this fall.

The reduced rates under the Sept. 1 schedule cut prices for long-distance calls and person-to-person charges for

long conversations.

The new day station-to-station rate from New York to Chicago will be

ALSO FI ItMTi .r AND LU k stw k' Terms to Suit Hu h Indiq^ Indiana Loan Cn 24 ^ E. Wash. St. ~ ‘

$2.50 instead of $ $1.45 instead of $1 65 at nr ! 3 :' 1 Sundays. Similarly t,. ' " York and San Frar . day rate will be S and on nights it will b r- qJ stead of $5.50.

two l

t ^ + V BRl’NERSTOWX

Lovle Johnston d- 4* 4- •••

Mr and Mi j

of Indianapolis ami M. Mosteller are xu, nj vacation at Eel K;r Donald Dickey \ it, | y

John Lancaster and - , ns *

night.

Mrs. Joe Knauor calli I 0 -i Cap Mosteller \\ i ■ Mrs. James P. alM y William Gowen Fm . at aid the shower given : • MivVlij Beckley in the alteinoon. Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs. L p t, Mrs. Lillie Bra -j ill at her home m i i.-i. HairtJ Mrs. Claude Bmk .uai Jlrj Bond left Sunday i Hal-r nJ Mrs. Mae Ait. Charles Eiteljorgi James and M and Mrs. R. W weekend in Hunting ton with; Eliza Johnston and . ithtfr Hi Mr. and Mrs. Ru-"11 Hi '.son, Jason Reeij, Jr . of In.liar.apolis Mr. anil Mrs. Hcmv Ma-shalH Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrr 1, Johnston.

NOTICE TO ( O \l I)K M.EK Notice is hereby yiven that Board of Trust i " - : th. Pull County Hospital will bids up to 10 o’clock a a: on 1 day, August 31, 1931 hospital for the wii' : : wit: Said coal to be cle an one and( half inch size, suita! • rusel Iron Fireman, to l> lin it hospital and to be \\. udi- . :i ttn scales of Greencast . Indiana, sons or firms fun for the weighing. The person contract to furnish pital must bid with tli furnish said coal 1 -a. tin.- ' ‘ as may be required mit said hospital t" r wit., ut a! ficient supply of i at . » The person or fini contract will be i ■ written guarantee I coal. An analysis of ! ished must accomparn :! Mrs. C. E. Stonei board of trustees. T. A. Sigler Walter Keller C. H. Crosby.

NOTICE

MONUMENTS V worthy Memorial Symbolizes love,! thoughtfulness, and honors the family |

name.

F. C. YEAGER 1* E. Walnut St. Phone 141-Y I

I»us To Quincy Picnic soc r YELLOW CAB CO.

You Can Sav: Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection (diai'K^

Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone (’orooratifl

SALE OF BLOUSES 98c I ,r| norl\ .$-.00 Silk C rojw* or Hihmi Moiinp* now reduced price. All si/.oh.

FALL WASH PROOFS shipment JEST RECEIVED. Special $1.00 Pitchford s Quality Shop