The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TIIL'RSDAY, AUGUST T3, 1036.

li Die; ii Hurt In Slat<‘ Mishaps INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13, (UP) — Accidents in Indiana yesterday claimed the lives of thiee persons and injured a dozen others. Two of the fatalities resulted from traffic accidents and the third death was caused from fatal burns. While supervising a street repdir job in Frankfort. Roy Pence, 52 year old WPA foreman, fell into a cauldlon of hot tar and was burned lyKverett Gentry, 26, was killed instantly and four other persons injured when their car plunged from the highway near Evansville and crashed into a tiee. The driver, Kenneth Green. 20, said he was blinded by the lights of an approaching machine. Injuries suffered when a truck ran into a utility pole near Paoh were fatal to John Estes 26. of Louisville, Ky. A companion. Edward Platen, also of Louisville, was injured seriously. Two army trucks collided on United States road :;1 near Rochester and caused injuries to five soldiers, members of Kattery B. 19th Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. Hunters’ Aid Asked To Prevent Fires V An appeal to squirrel hunters in Putnam county for aid in preventing grass and forest fires which destroy the food and shelter for game birds and animals as well as farm crops and timber was made today by Virgil At. Simmons, commissioner of the de-

partment of conservation. The squirrel season opened Monday in 69 central and southern Indiana counties. Under normal conditions there is an increase in the number of grass and forest fires following the opening of the hunting season but this year the many weeks of drought and only scattered rains, make the period very ripe for damaging fires. Matches, cigarettes, cigars and pipe ashes should be carefully extinguished before they are discarded; camp fires should be put out with water and every precauticn taken to prevent sparks reaching dry grass, leaves and brush. The county clerk reported today that more than 1,200 hunting licenses had been issued up to this time of the present year, a substantial increase over the amount issued for the same period in 1935. The increase indicated, the clerk said, that Putnam county nimrods in large numbers are tramping the woods in search of game.

PRESIDENT DEPARTS ON TRIP WASHINGTON Aug. 13, (UP) — President Roosevelt left the capital aboard a special train at 10:04 a. m. for his trip through the eastern flood

regions.

Township Trustees Entertained Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Hoy E. Jones entertained the township trustees and their families at their home in Warren township Tuesday evening. About fifty persons were presefit. Mr. Jones, superintendent of the county schools, was host to the large gathering.

THE DAILY BANNEL And Herald Consolidated! “It Waves For All” Entered In the postofflee at Green castle, Indiana, as second class maii matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and son left today on a ten days vacation. Dr. O. F. Overstreet is spending a months vacation at Bay View, Mich. The annual Reed Reunion will be held at the home of Earl Overstreet, southwest of Russellville, Sunday, August 16th. There will be revival services by Rev. Fred Hicks of Bridgeport, at Broad Park, each evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 V. F. W. will not meet tonight due to the 4-H Fair, but will meet next Thursday night at the city Library at the regular time. Robert Hanna, of Burbank, Calif., a former Greencastle boy, was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. Hanna is enroute to Detroit, Mich., and Buffalo, N. Y., on a business trip. Lelia and Susie Talbott and Ruth Stewart have returned from a vacation in Michigan. Mrs. Mae Hammond joined friends at Winona Lake, Indiana. and accompanied them on the

trip.

OAKLEY Tl " Leader First to Give You Every Day Low Prices

Gilbert Pharis went to Quincy to attend the annual picnic there. Mrs. C. L. Wareing of Cleveland, O., is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Shamel. John Melville of Glenn Ellyn, 111., visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. William Minnick of Cloverdale entered the county hospital, Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Hallie Grismer, Bloomington street returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital. The Misses Catherine and Hanorah Curran of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. Mrs. Lou Reese of Fillmore underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Thursday morning. Miss Mary Frances Cooper is spending her vacation ip California and other points on the west coast. Maggie Dean Porter of near Portland Mills is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keyt. The twenty-ninth annual New Maysville picnic and homecoming will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, August 18 and 19. The grounds have been lighted and evening as well as day programs will be enjoyed Several speakers will appear on the two day program. The annual Caipentersville School Reunion will be held at the old school house on Sunday August 23, 1936. All former and present patrons, pupils teachers, officers and friends are invited. Picnic dinner at 12 o’clock please bring table service. There will be a program in the afternoon.

^SOCIETY

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Pepper

Cherries

Bread

Black

Pepper 1-2 lb. Pkg.

Red Pitted No. 2

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BABY BEEF I Roast, lb 15 - 12 Jc CHOICE Boil, lb 10': 8 1 3c BRANDED I Tender Steak, lb 15c FRESH GROUND BEEF FOR LOAF OR STEAK, lb UJc FRESH FISH, 3 lbs 25c BRAINS, Pork or Veal, lb 9Jc SUGAR CURED BACON, Boston Style 2 to 4 lb. pieces, lb 16£c CHOICE VEAL CUTLETS, No bone or waste, lb 17 Jc PORK SAUSAGE, Made of Pure Meat lb. 12Jc HEARTS, Veal or Pork, lb 10c VEAL POCKETS, Fi.r Stew or Roast, lb. ,9Jc

LOYALISTS IN ATTACK OIS OVIEDO

SEEK TO DEAL DECISIVE BLOW AGAINST REBEL OPPOSITION MADRID, Aug. 13, (UP)—Loyalists have opened an attack in force on Oviedo in an effort to break the long siege and deal a decisive blow to rebel hopes in the far north, it waa announced oday. | Socialist Deputy Gonzalez Pena, . leader of the Asturias miners in the revolt of October, 1934, has gone to I assume the post of commander in j chief of the besieging forces. | He informed the government that he believed the city might fall within 24 hours. » Cohcentrating its aerial strength, the government opened up its announced bombing attack of all rebel areas. The rebel cities of Segovia and Avila were bombed and a rebel artillery battery was destroyed near Siguenza. It was announced that loyalists stormed and captured an important strategic point near Granada. Catalonian leaders wirelessed the government that loyalist forces have reached the vicinity of Zaragoza and are prepared to attack. The capture of Oviedo would be perhaps the greatest success to date. It would release scores of thousands of tough, well armed Asturias minors ami their supporting forces for activity elsewhere in the north. For seven days now. the miners have surrounded Oviedo, after a fierce fight for control of the area. For four weeks, since the beginning of the revolt, the city has been isolated. It is short of food and water and its population of 60 000 is suffering. Col. Miguel Aranda, the rebel commandant, has fortified his position strongly, government reports say. But Gonzalez Pena is confident that* the siege has so weakened the garrison that capture by mass attack will prove not only feasible but relatively easy. It is indicated that the fight will bo a savage one. The miners remember well the ruthless suppression of their 1934 revolt by men of the Foreign Legion sent from Morocco, and Gonzalez Pena himself was sentenced to death for his leadership. Little mercy is likely to be shown rebel leaders. It was announced that the situation on the Guadarrama fmnt. in the mountains north of Madrid, was relatively quiet. A war ministry communique said that rebels at some points in the west were trying to flee across the Portuguese frontier. It was asserted that rebel commanders were unable to send airplanes to aid the beleaguered refiel garrisons in the Balearic islands because their planes have not sufficient flight radius.

Woodrum Reunion Held Last Sunday The eleventh annual Woodrum reunion was held Aug. 9 at Milligan park in Crawfordsville, with the largest crowd present of the eleven years it has been held. Mrs. Ray England was chosen as president; Harold Woodrum as vicepresident, and Minnie Zimmerman as secretary and treasurer. A program of songs and readings was given in the afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodrum of Kansas, 111.; Charles Swinford, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Woodrum and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodrum and family of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs. Marshall Zimmerman and son, and Mrs. Alice Woodrum of Ladoga: Mr. and Mrs. Ray England and son and Mr. and Mrs. David England and grandson, all of Judson: Mr and Mrs. Elmer Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn and fam.lv, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and family, of Green- j castle: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers and j family of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Woodrum and family and 1 Mrs. Mary Woodrum of Cayuga; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee and family of Fithian, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and family of W lliamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazlett and family of Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Buffalo, 111.; Mrs. Mary Thomas and Walter Thomas of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell and family of Terre Haute; Mrs Clara Moore. Mrs. Maude Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and family of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodrum of Mt. Pulaski 111.; Henry Woodrum of Georgetown. 111.; and Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Woodrum and family of Covington. '['he oldest member present was Mrs. Mary Woodrum, age 80 years. The youngest was Ray Cox, age 15 months. *T« »*« •?« Friday Circle Meeting Cancelled The August meeting of the Friday Circle has been cancelled. -b * •!* •!• Tharp Reunioii To Be Held Sunday The annual Tharp reunion will be held Sunday, August 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tharp and family of Greencastle, R. R. 3. •j* •*« *■« **< »?« G list rap-Cun ningliam .Marriage Announced Mrs. Amanda Cunningham of Roachdale announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth to Wilbert 1 Gilstrap son of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. j Gilstrap of Bedford. The single ring ceremony was read at twelve o’clock noon Saturday. August 8, by the Rev. Omer Porter at his home in Williams, I Indiana. Witnesses were the groom’s sister, Mrs. E. R. Williams, and Mr. I Williams. The bride was charming in an ensemble of turquoise print silk with Navy accessories. Mrs. Gilstrap is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. She formerly taught in the Roachdale and other Putnam county schools, and for the past five years she has been a teacher in the Ladoga schools. The groom was graduated from Central Normal College in Danville. He will teach this year in the Shawswick Consolidated Schools east of Bedford. After September 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap will be at home to their friends on a farm near Bedford. »*- -J- -J* •’« >T. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home southwest of the city. Those who were present to enjoy the dinner were their sons, Ollie Sanford and Basil Sanford and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Sanford and daughter; Violet Ruth Sanford, Mary Frances Sanford, Burel Sanford, Chester Cooper and Miss Mary June Reising. Mrs. Golda RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE II. M. SHEV NAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Lincoln Hotel, Indianapolis, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only, Aug. 18, I I, and 15. from 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Mr. Shevnan says: The Zootie 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 may assume no matter 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. 6411 N. Richmond St., Chicago. For 15 years assistant to F. H. Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chi-

cago.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Bring* Happy Relief Of Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their troubla may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of matures chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may

need flushing.

If you have trouble with frequent bladder passag ■ with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be i ulnnlng of nagging backache. l, g pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness un- (!■ r the and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills — which have been us^d successfully for over 40 years try' millions of people. They rive happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills.

Jackson and children were afternoon guests. Another son Jennings Sanford of Florida was not present for the celebration. •!• •!* •!• + Federated ( lubs To Hold Council Meeting A council meeting of the fifth District of Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held at the home of Mrs. Palm in Harmony, Wednesday, August 19th. Plans will be made for the district convention to be held in Oct. This is to be a picnic luncheon and all club women are invited. v -1- *9 •!• Friendship Club Holds Meeting The Friendship Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Blue. Twelve members were present. Contests wore won by Mrs. Ernestine Wells and Mrs. Nellie Lisby. During the business session members decided to hold an ice cream supper at the home of Mrs. Edna Best on Sunday evening, Aug. 23, at 6 o’clock. Members are requested to bring a pie or cake and table service. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Gertrude Fox, Sept. 16. Note change in date of meeting.

•*- »*« »!•

Veronica Club Has Picnic Supper Meeting Members of the Veronica club, their husbands, and guests enjoyed a pitch-in supper meeting Thursday evening at the home of Me. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, south of the city.

$20

$300

ALSO FI KMt, RF . AND LIVE sT0( K Terms to Suit Each MkiJ Indiana Loan Co 2Uj E. Wash. st. Phone |jI

About fifty were present. Following the abundant m( .,. tests and stories feature tin tainment program. 4- -1- 4* 4- + 4. Freda Birt Bridi Of Cedric Colins Mr. and Mrs. James Birt Madison street, announce the flage of their daughter Ft. . ' Cedric E. Collins, son < f Mr anrj Ernest Collins. Pi .. T The single t in by Rev. John Wall church at Brazil. August 7 tJ were accompani. r T Hood and Harold Hamm The bride is a yiaduateof Greencastle high seb .viththetJ of '36. After August 15 they will nj their home at 210 N. Indiana stn INDIAN A I’Ol.ls 1 l\l sTihrI Hogs receipts 3 500 In | weights up to :aio in, r| above 300 lbs., steady nidtinr« strong to 25c hiylirr 160 to Co J $10.75 to $11.65 | $10.50 to $11.55; 500 to 100 lbs | to $11.05; 130 to 160 lbs $1(3 $11.45; 100 to 1 11 eyrl $10.25: packing so " ;>0 to $9.| top $10. Cattle 900; caiv linn | steady steady on all kill nf da top steers $8.75; ot! • : i d $8.40 down to $7 | $8.00; beef cows $4.25 to $5 00: ( ter grades $3.25 to $4 00: vti fully 50c higher good t | ly $7.50 to $8.50. Sheep 1.200: lambs steadstrong; stocks 50c hr dm bulk* to choice ewe and wether $8.50 to $9.50. top $10: slanjl sheep steady; spot eves 5’25| $2.75, top $3.00.

Children’s Croquiitnole nermanJ (electricity), two for $ T anents, two for $5. Macnrnelesi|( manents, $5. Grcystone Bn Shop. Mrs. D. M Godfrey, Phone 151-X. •I

BROWNING HARDWARE CO.

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATl'KDAY Everwear Aluminum, regular .$1.00 at 79c| (lothes Hampers, regular $1.2.1 at 98cl Breakfast Sets, regular $5.95 at Buckets, quart, regular .3.3c at 23( Refrigerator Dishes, regular .. 15c at llc| You cannot afford to Miss our Augnst Sale of Stoves-j Come in and let us explain our convenient terms. “WELCOME 4-H CLUB”

E. A. Browning Hardware Co.

PHONE 214

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Phone 53

SUGAR 10 Lbs.

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69c

E. /.. BAKE MEAL Fresh, 5 Lbs.

20c

DM NTLESS PORK AND BEANS, large euiiH <1 3 I nr £ MILNUT Tall can K ERERG SALAD f] DRESSING, qi. ^ APPLE BI TTER n 'DiumtlevM) Full Qt. . ^ EXCEL TEA, for lee -g Ten, 5 07.. J. PIE APRICOTS, New r Pack, No. 10 can 0 I N PITTED APRICOTS -| < Heavy Syrup> large can 1 O. K. SOAP r, l* Ban o I IA SPRAY, Dauntless n or Shell, 1-2 pt. ^

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