The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1936 — Page 2

INDIAN xroi rs U\ KSTOI K

' heifers; steady to weak; rows steady; top steeis $9.50; bulk of fod steers $8 to $9: buljf fed heifers $6.50 to $8.00; beef cows $4.25 to $5.25; cutter ! grades $3.25 to $4.00; veaiers steady I at $8.00 down.

Hogs receipts 4 500; hoMovers 407; market not established; early bidding 15c to 25c lower <*r at $11.70

down.

Sheep 1,000; lambs steady to weak; spots 25c lower; bulk good and choice ewe and wether lambs $8.25 to $9.25; top $9.50; slaughter sheep

Cattle 1.200: calves 600; generally steady, fat ewes $2.25 to $2.75; top steady on fed steers and yearling $3.00.

THE DAILY BANNER AM Herald Consolidated • It Waves For All" Entered In the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. S-'bscrlption price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

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MULLINS DRUG STORE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Poor and son, Homer and daughter, Mary of Mount Ayr, Iowa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John l>. Poor. Earl Taylor who suffered a heart II attack on the fair grounds Friday night is reported slowly improving at his home in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas left Tuesday for Detroit. Mich., after | spending a short vacation here with . Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas. J. E. Hood has been unable to work ; at his barber shop as the result of i an injury to a finger suffered while participating in a softball game.

ADMINISTRATRIX SALK I, the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Charles F Seller, decease,I. will sell at Pul,lie Auction on said farm located llirr«* milrs southwest of llazelwotMl, five mile* Koutheaftt of KtilesMlle, on the Stilesville and Monrovia road, farm known a* tin? old ♦lolin Broun farm, beginning ■•t 10:80 a, in., on— MONDAY, AUGUST 24 —the following d esc nix'd propert.t — llttltst s \NI> Ml I.ES—Black gelding, 9 years old, weight 1,60(1; Cray gelding, 9 years old, weight 1,600; Black mare, 9 years old, weight 1,100; Komi mare, 7 yc-rs old, weight 1,300; Span of extra good smooth mouth mules, weight 2,500. ( o\\ s—Large red cow, 3 extra good stock calves. I VIJM IMPl.FM••NTS—side delivery rake, almost new; sulky rake; McCormick mower; hay loader; McCormick seven-foot hinder' clover hum her; rotary hoe; cultipacker; roller; .lohn Deere six-foot disc and tandem; sulky breaking plow; walking plow; two corn planters; five-dise whi-'t drill with turner; five-disc harrow with turner, end-gate seeder, like new; 2 one-row cultivators; spike-tooth harrow; wagon with flat lied; two wagons with box beds; Case tractor; 2-hotfom I l-inch (.rand Detour tractor plow, MISCELLANEOUS—Set work harness; several collars and pads; saddle; I |-» h. p. gasoline engine, and a number of small twds too numerous to mention; lot of junk. Some old corn. TERMS—CASH SUSAN EVENS Administratrix ELSWORTH ST! ART, Auctioneer CLAUDE BOVD, Clerk. Dinner served by the Ladles of ihe Stilesville Baptist Church.

Mrs. Allie Friend Allen has returned home from a trip to Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs, Grand Lake, Rockie Mountain National Park, Estes Park and Denver. The Putnam County Farm Bureau will hold a meeting in ti e assembly j room of the local courthouse Friday, ! August 21. The purpose is to conI duct a tax school. Mr. Wimmer of the state board will be present and all “Minute Men” are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard of Greencastle are now living in Philadelphia, Pa., where Mr. Leonard is employed. While there they are visiting all the historical places and making trips to interesting places nearby. They will return sometime this fall. Greencastle firemen have taken the role of automobile mechanics the past week while making repairs on the old Seagrave fire truck. Every day someone has been under the vehicle making changes in the transmission preparatory to replacing old and worn parts. The firemen expect to have the truck in first class running order shortly.

Charles McGregor, city, entered the county hospital Wednesday morning for treatment. Miss Lena Evens returned to her home near Brick Chapel Wednesday from the county hospital. Mrs. James Johnson of Romney, W. Va., entered the county hospital, Tuesday afternoon for treatment. Mrs. Kenneth Skelton, Route 4, underwent an operation at the county hospital, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter returned with her sister Mrs. Everett Seigelin of Chicago for an extended visit. They will spend most of their time in their cottage on the lake. Misses Alice M.irie and Gladys Bline of Yakimo, Wash., and Miss Fern Addleman of Milltown, Ind. are visiting Mr. an i Mrs. Will Miller, south Vine street. Miss Kathleen Campbell left Tuesday for a vacation trip to New York. She will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. La rence Sloan at Larchmont and In t will join Miss Lois Hadley of Evansville for a motor trip through the east. Miss Flora Van lament who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards, has gor' to Chicago tor a week’s visit with her brother, Leslie Vandament and wife, before assuming her duties as Jean of Women at Fletcher College, Oskaloosa, Iowa. RUSH MINK RESCUE MOBERLY, Me Aug. 19, (UP) — Mine rescue crews, harassed by water and poison gas, worked through tons of dcin is today in an effort to reach four men trapped 110 feet below the surface in a coal mine. Earlier estimabs that the way would he cleared shortly were revised and Arnold Griffith, state mine inspector, said it mimit be 48 hours before the men were reached. No sound has come from the miners to indicate that they still live. “There is just a rhance they are alive,” Griffith said. “Perhaps if we can break through in 43 hours we may save them.” The entombed men are Ed Stoner, Jr., 22, Demmer S< xton, 32, Jack McCann, 45, and George T. Dameron, a negro mule di iver. Sexton and Stoner hold the lease on the mine. MILLIONTH MILE FLOWN GREAT KALI.3, Mont., (UP) — Ray T. Elsmore, National Parks airway’s senior pilo has celebrated his millionth mile of flying. He served in the aviation corps during the war and has been flyng ever since.

—For Sfllc—

FOR SALE: Watermelons, 3 miles south of Manhattan. John Rightsell.

19-3t

FOR SALE; 15 and 20 ton truck scales. A. D. Torr, 22, S. 6th, Terre Haute. 10-ll-12-17-18-19-6p

| FOR SALE; Astors, Gladiolus, J Snap Dragons and other fine flowers. Some plants that have never known thirst. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Corner Wood and Seminary. 18-5t

| MEN WANTED to train for posi- 1 i tions In the Refrigeration and Air j Conditioning field. Write Box 375 ' Banner. 18-3p j 1 Male Help Wanted; Man for cofi fee route; up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 303 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O.

19-lp

WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach- 1 tel Co. p°<I. —Miscellaneous— i

FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern dwelling For Rent: Modem apartments, furnished or unfurnished.— Ferd Lucas. 18-3t

NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf

Ice Cream Social at Maple Chapel, Wednesday. August 19, at 7 p. m. Free entertainment. 18-2t

FOR SALE: Seven room house, well built. 406 East Washington street. See Mrs. Gray Potter. 19-2t

FOR SALE: New No. 16 DeLaval Cream Separator. Reasonable. John Cook, Jr., 417 East Washington street. 19-lp

FOR SALE: Poland China boars. Isaac J. Hammond, Phone 80. 19-2t

FOR SALE: Good com, large or small quantities. Roy Minter, Rcelsville. 19-lp

I will be glad to make your auction sales. Alton Hurst, general auctioneer. Phone Mt. Meridian, Greencastle. R. R. 2. 12-19-2p FOOD MARKET at Browning’s Saturday, August 22. Home baked cakes, pies, salads, dressed chickens and ect. Catholic Ladies. 19-3t

FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Roosters 50c each. Elmer Cox, Fox Ridge, back of School house. 19-lp FOR SALE: Frying Chickens, 2 1 {. lb. 45 cents each. Third house east of Maple Heights School on south side of road. Phone 758-X. 19-21-2p FOR SALE Six pigs weighing 60 lbs.; two good Jersey cows, calves by side; two good shorthorn cows giving four gallons milk each. Walter S. Campbell, South End.

13-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789. Mon.-Wed -Fri.tf

FOR SALE - One 13-in used Papee Hammer mill; three used wagon; three International 10-20 tractors; two Fordson tractors; a'! kinds of Fordson tractor parts. Walter S. Campbell, South End. 17-19-2t

FOR SALE: 9 x 12 Linoleum mg, green and tan $2.00 Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 19-lp

Now

is the best time to buy your New Fall Floorcoverin&s You see a more complete choice of new Fall patterns now—prices are appealingly low—unquestionably lower than they will be later. Your selection will be laid away for later delivery, if you wish, with the deposit of only $1. See These New T) • _ Plaids and Moderns by Priced low The newest from Bigelow Weavers looms and design boards— and they are striking in their beauty. See the many Bigelow rugs and camels in our Store. Linoleums, too, have new beauty in Fall Patterns And kitchen, hall and bath floors can be redecorated with lovely effect from these Armstrong rugs and Sloan-Blaban patterns.

See These New Fall Curtains a-nd Drapes

We expect them when you read this ad. And they are the newest, best looking curtains and drapes we have shown. Come in and see them

soon.

Distinctive Curtains— Candle wick dot curtains—$1.59 the pair; Flounce Curtains with ruffles—$1.19 the pair; Point de Spree ruffled curtains—$1.19 the pair; colorful and distinctive tailored curtains—$1.19 the pair; all two and one-half yards long. Bedspreads that Decorate— Famous Bates Spreads in the better qualities and designs are priced at only $1.69 and $2.95. We urge you to see these.

New Crash and Damask 79c to $1.39

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

Odus McClain and sisters sale, three miles west Clinton Falls, Tuesday, August 25: horses, milk cows, sheep, hogs, farm tools and household goods. The farm of 50 acres will be offered for privat’ sale on the date of this sale. Remember the date. 19-22-2p Auction Sale: Myers Plumbing Shop, east Franklin streeL Saturday, August 22 at 1:30 p. m. Typewriter, adding machine in good shape, show cases, counters, safe, flat top desk, some plumbing tools and other articles. I9-3p

FOR SALE: One sow with pigs One yearling buck sheep and tour buck lambs. William Coble, Stilesville. 13-19-2p

PUBLIC SALE: Friday, August 21, 1936, at 1 p, m. at residence. Consisting of household goods, corn, hay, and two cows. By properties are for sale at private sale. E. L. Cowgill, Fillmore. 13-19-2ts

FOR SALE Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. 19-2t

FOR SALE: Two used wagons at a bargain; also new rubber tired wagons for your auto, two-ten load anywhere; also hitch for auto and horses will take place of a truck. See Walter S. Campbell. 12-19-2t

FOR SALE: 100 Player piano rolls also small electric motor. Call 665. 18-2p

FOR SALE—Apples at McCullough’s orchard. 17-tf

—For Rent— FOR RENT: 3 room, modem apartment. 423 East Franklin Street, Phone 565-Y. 19-2t.

FOR RENT — New Ellis apartment, 615 Seminary street, with electric refrigeration and gas stove. Phone 443. 19-3t

FOR RENT: 5 room semi-modem house, 36 west Beverage. $15.00 per month. See Mr. Easter. 17-3p

FOR RENT Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning.

—Wanted —

WANTED: Clover Seed to hull with Burdsell No. 8 Huller. Will be through Saturday. Call and make date. $2.00 per bu. Walter S. Campbell, South End. 19-2t.

WANTED Will spread lime on your farm or rent to you end gate spreader or two wheel spreader, 20c per acre. Walter S. Campbell, South End. 19 22-26-29-41

Telephone 151-X for Mrs. Godfrey at Greystone Beauty Shop. 19-lt Applications For Loans Total $78,500 As the volume of business of the Federal Housing Administration soared to a new high peak during the past week, R. Earl Peters, State FHA Director, announced that applications for insured mortgage loans from Putnam county totalled $78,500. The new milestone for a week’s business as of August 14th, totalled $482,400 bringing the total in insured mortgage lean applications for the state to $14,570,110 The week’s business was approximately four times that of the same week in August 1935 which was only $166,925.

^-SOCIETY

Evan* Reunion To lie Ilelil Sunday The ai.nual Evans reunion will be held Sunday, August 23 at the home of Mrs. William Neese at Manhat-

lan.

•I" *!* •I* *1* *1* Maysville ( lull Holds Meeting The New Maysville Community club was delightfully entertained Friday, August 14 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Grantham. The Club collect was reati by Mrs. Loraine Young. Forty-three members and guests enjoyed a very interesting program given by Miss Sue Hadley of Danville who charmingly played several numbers on the marimbo. Mrs. Helen Fuller and Mrs. Ethel Eggers of Groveland delighted the group with their Hawaiian Guitar music, and Mrs Etha Shelton and Mrs. Letha Wilson of New Winchester gave a skit, entitled, “They’re In Again", which was both amusing and interesting. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. •!• -I- -!- *1- -1* -J- -JThomas Keunion To Be Held August 23 The Thomas family reunion will be held Sunday, August 23 in Forest Park at Brazil. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. >g* *!• d* •!••?••!• d* d* Delta Theta Tau To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening, August 20, at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Helen Browning, south Indiana street. 4- -j- -jHeed Reunion Held Sunday About sixty relatives and friends attended the annual Reed reunion held Sunday, August 16th, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Overstreet near Russellville. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The following new officers were elected for the coming year: President. W A. Call of Roachdale; vice president, Charles Reed of New Market and secretary, Mrs. Clarence Vestal of Greencastle. The next reunion will be held at Allendale the third Sunday in August, 1937. Those present were: Clarence R. Overstreet, Mary Violet McGaughey, Martha Overstreet, John Richard Sparks, Mary Elizabeth Sparks, Mae O Hair. Marion O’Hair, Andrew O'Hair, Dwight O’Hair, FJva Mae O’Hair, Gale O’Hair, Mary Lou O’Hair, Mox O’Hair, Robert Joe O’Hair, Fred M. Porter, Joe Porter, John Keese, Reva Dell, Kenneth Morris Bernard Ray, Rex Earl, Maggie Dean, Charles Reed, Dora Reed, Kate Call, Mattie Toney, Oreta Ratcliff, Betty Ratcliff, Lucille Ratcliff, Donald Ratcliff, Thomas Roach, Frank Call, Emma Brackney, Isa Myers Jose Keyt. Ross Keyt, Wayne McClain, Morris Keyt, Albert Call, James Terry, Clarence Vestal, Elmer

IF its MONEy you NEED See Or Call The Indiana Loan Co. - y i E- Washington, sj. Phone 15 LOANS ON AUTOS FURNITURE, livestock

Fuqua, A. R. Fuqua. Perry jp Clara Overstreet, Earl 0v eWr Ella Vestal, Dorothy Call Terry, Yolanda Lou Terry, \v B Call Terry, Orra Roach, Della Marvin Call, Donald Call, Lyol Aaron Overstreet. Ray Over*! and Fred Nicholson.

v v

Masten Keunion Was Held Sunday Sunday, Aug. 16 the deseed of Mathias Masten a soldier r,( Revolution, held theii annual reJ on the old farm w her<-he settj when he came from Nor'h Carr' in 1833 and across the road f where he and his wife are burial the Coatesville cemetery About were present from Hendrick! nam, Vigo and Marion count! Among them were two r'anJehild Charles Masten of Plainfield. Mrs. Lottie B. Roger s of Amo Laura Elrod of Coatesville wai oldest one present. After the usual spr ■ id .it the hour the afternoon w as spent in j ting acquainted and being ent tained by Mauriee Allee vith ings and songs. For the next reunion to be held third Sunday in August. 1917 at same place, the following offit were elected: Clarem ■ Masten pr dent; Lyle Masten vice presid and Verne Masten. s.cretiry

»•« >j«

Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet with Mn J. Krider, Hillsdale avenue, Th day evening at 7:30 o'clock. + *h + + 4' + + + Local Women Attend Meeting at Harmony Mrs. J. H. Pitchford ami Mrs. Lucas atended a council meeting picnic luncheon of tin firth dim of Indiana Federation "f Clubs Wednesday at tne 1, - ■ "! Mm Pt at Harmony. •I* .j* -!■ •!■ *9 t Htrlnger-Parker Reunion Held Sunday, Aug. Kith Fifty-nine relatives and friend^ the Stringer-Parkei family met the Jewell Stringci home in Park for the families’ 10th a~ reunion, Sunday. August 16, 1KU The dinner serve ! in the grove the noon hour, by the ladies of families was enjoyed by all. The president, Oliver SV' presided at the business session in the afternoon. Th. minutes of ninth annual reunion were the secretary, Katie Ivor sett and proved by the families An election for tin' purpose of ecting new officers was held, elected were, president, Stringer; vice-president, Stringer and sec ret a - and treaff Mildred Stringer. A program mittee consisting of Mary Alex chairman, Ethel Sti Stringer, Mary Wallace and Leland Stringer was appoint^It was voted upon to hold the! annual reunion, the third Sunday August at the Walt* i Dorset! Grove. The death of Mrs. Julia A. Sha» Indianapolis was the only " ne ported for the year lii ia-K'.tu. Following the business SIV Mary E. Alexander and Stringer entertained with readin Local relatives and friends ad mg were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul man and family, Mr and M |S Jj L. Alexander and family. A"'N*1 Nan and Lida Stringer, Mr am _ 1 Irvin Wallace and family Miss .’yj Wallace, Jean Wallace, Mr and "J Comie Buis. Mr J G Buis !] Stringer, Gertie Stringer. ^ Stringer, Mrs. Sarah Pickens. *1 and Mrs. Walter Dorsett, * Mr Mrs. Wayne Dorsett, Mr. anil /jJ Wm. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs 1 Stringer and family. J° hn Mildred Stringer, William Stn PI Mr. and Mrs. Jewell String" family. J Those from a distance and Mrs. George Stringer. J dale; Mr. and Mrs. Leland ‘ n 1 and son of Crawfordsvill*. ^ r Jj Mrs. Clint Ludlow. Mr and Mi* ^ Kee and son of Hall; Mr • in J Virgil Johnson. Monrovia ' ' n J Mrs. Charles Hendrich. Parar H Mr. and Mrs. Will Hadley o ianapolls.