The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1036.

Slavers Hear Death Sentence

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald ConsoVdated "It Waves For All” Entered In tfie postoffice at Qreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

An intrrestir\c; study in contrasts is provided by this excellent closeup of George Lewis, left, and Felix Cummings, right, as they heard themselves doomed to ditv in the electric chair for killing two men during a Brooklyn, N. Yl.. holdup. Lewis, the younger of the two. hangs his head^in despair, while Cummings accepts the news with ,'leering indifference.

Town Cluck Since* Comeback OHNSTOWN, Pa., (UP) — The town clock, daily standby for lunchhour stenographers arid shoppers, has

picked up where it left off when high waters of the St. Patrick’s day deluge crippled its mechanism. Its idle hands had been one of the few public reminders left of the gray days in March.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Archie Greenleaf, of South Bend, is spending his vacation with relatives and friends at Cloverdale. Marcelle and Margaret Myers of Fillmore spent Thursday with Madonna and Joyce Smith at Bain-

bridge.

Mrs. Samuel Hartley, south Locust street, loft Tuesday for Arkansas City, Kan., where she wi 1 ! visit her

son. Paul Hartley.

H. L. Byers of Putnamville was removed Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital to the Union

hospital in Terre Haute.

Scouts of Troop 99 will not meet tonight nor will there be an overnight hike this week end. The scout

Cecil Sutton who has been ill for the past few days, was able to be downtown again Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael have returned home after spending the past month visiting relatives in Holley, N. Y. Miss Mildred Caviness, East Berry street, returned to her home this afternoon after a weeks visit with friends at Lafayette. There will Ik' services at Bethel M. E. Church, 10 miles northwest of Greencastle Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Burk will give the mes-

sage.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heavin of Coatsville ami Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heavin and son of Dayton. Ohio spent Wednesday with Lester Terry and

family.

Mrs. Lloyd Ault of Spencer underwent an appendix operation at the Putnam County hospital, Thursday morning. Mis. Ault was formerly Miss Ilene Thomas of Greencastle. Mrs. George Osborn and daughter, Reba, and Mrs. Jessie Hawkins of this city, were in Ladoga Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Shaw, an aunt of Mrs.

Osborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin of Greencastle and Mrs. Earl Smith of Bainbridge attended the 33rd na-

master wishes to get in touch with i tional convention of the Rural Letter each scout some time during thej Carriers’ Association, Wednesday at week to discuss plans for the camp- Indianapolis.

&^MNT-iiD5

—For Sale—

WANTED: A good used electric radio. Address Box N. B. Banner. State kind of radio, number of tubes and price. 20-lp —Miscellaneous—

BARRED Rock fryers, fat. 20c lb. Will dress if desired, also Stowels Evergreen Roasting ears. See Brookshire. Phone 842-K. 20-lp

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

19-3t'

FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern dwelling—For Rent: Modern apart-j ments, furnished or unfurnished.— I Ferd Lucas. J8-3t

FOR SALE: Seven room house, 1 well built. 406 East Washington! street. See Mrs. Gray Potter. 19-2t

FOR SALE: 100 Barred Rock Pullets. 5 months old. Warren T. Caywood, Bainbridge, Ind. 20-3p

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

We furnish repair parts for all makes, coal or wood heaters, cookstoves and ranges. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170L. 20-lp FOOD MARKET at Browning’s Saturday, August 22. Home baked cakes, pies, salads, dressed chickens and ect. Catholic Ladies. 19-3t NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector.

6-tf

STOMACH ACID, GAS' PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why sufferFor quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens. LOST: In the vicinity of Mt. Meridian, one two inch hose for gasoline tank truck. Call 480-X. 20-2p

FOR SALE: Several pairs young! Ladies Shoes. Sizes 4 1-2 and 5 AA. I

Phone 142-X.

20-lp

oral at Terre Haute next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton and son of Fincastle have returned to their home after a trip through the west which included the Bad Lands. Black Hills, Yellowstone park, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Yosemite Valley, Los Angeles, and Oklahoma City.

FOR SALE: Astors, Gladiolm. Snap Dragons and other fine flowers from plants that have never known; thirst. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Comer Wood and Seminary. 20-3ta

^.SOCIETY

FOR SALE

— Milk

ted.

clean,

healthy White

Rock fries. 2

1-2 to

3 1-4 lbs., 20c

per lb.

Mrs.

Perry.

Call 608-X.

20-2t

Not Only Today—Nor Tomorrow , . . . BUT EVERY DAY You Can Go to OAKLEY’S for Lower Food Prices

Pure Cane Granulated

Iff Ub.

Bag

$1.31

Sugar

Preserves Krc*-M<*l Dessert, 2 Dkgs. Dried Beef, 2 oz. Glass .,. Lima Beans, Fancy, 2 lbs.

Swansdown ( ake Flour pL. 24c

Lb.

Cloth

Bag

Best, 2 Lb.

11c 23c

Pure

Jar

35c

ECONOMIZE l " i { OAKLEr

V ccohohy/^

“FKUSH FRUITS & VKGKTABLKS”

Lemons, Dozen ..

30c

Bananas, Pound .

. 5c

Onwirres, Dozen . .

25c

Celery, Bunch ..

Onions, Pound

Carrots. Bunch . .

Lifebuoy Soap, 3 Bars ... 17c (). K. Soap, 10 Bars 29c Purex, Bleach, Quart .. . 14 Jc Camay Soap, 3 bars 14c

HONEY New 1936 Pack 2 Racks 35C BREAD Oakley’s Better Bread Sliced or Regular 12 oz. Loaf 5c

Naptha SOAP

5-1?

SALAD DRESSING

Hollieanna Quart Jar

Crackers Big Value, Salted Sodas 2 lb. box 14c Vanilla or Lemon IMITATION EXTRACT 8 oz. bottle 10c

Crisco 3 j^n 53c

Quality Meats’ BRANDED Roast, Lb 15 . I2£c BABY Boil, Lb 9J - 8 l-3c BEEF Tender Steak, Lb 15c FRESH GROUND BEEF, No cereal added. Lb ui c Choice, Tender, SWISS STEAK. Lb. ... 17]c ROUND VEAL STEAK, Lb IG.ic SELECTED PORK BRAINS, Lb 10c VEAL BREASTS for Pocket or Roast, lb. 9£c ENGLISH CUT PORK ROAST, lb 17£c SLICED BACON, No rind or waste, lb. 22 1 ,c Fresh FISH. Whiting or Jack Salmon lb. 8 l-3c

Auction Sale: Myers Plumbing Shop, east Franklin street, 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. 19-3p

FOR SALE—Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. I9-2t

Miss Virginia Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Highland street, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Williams in Indianapolis. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King-

ery at South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman and son have returned home from a visit with relatives in Kansas. They traveled over some of the area where the drought did the worst damage and according to Mr. Chapman, in many places the fields were barren so far as vegetation was concerned. Sadie Moor presented her pupils in a recital this afternoon at her home on East Washington streee. Those

participating were: Charles Wayne ( FOR SALE OR RENT: Six room McKeehan. Richard Crandall, Mary, house at Hanna Court. Available Ellen West. Betty Klebusch, John] about Sept. 15th. Inquire at 5 Hanna Klebusch, Pauline Bryant. (Mildred Court. 20-It Greenleaf, Marion Greenleaf, and ■ Francis Schafer. FOR SALE: One sow to farrow

Sept. 1st, six pigs, 60 lbs. 10c per lb. twfc Jersey Cows, calves by side; two Shorthorn Cows, giving- 4 gal. milk each. Walter S. Campbell, and Eunice Nelson. 1 South En ,|

29, 1935 and

FOR

SALE

-Apples at

McCul-

lough’s orchard.

17-tf

FOR

SALE:

Choice Duroc

spring

boars and gilts. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2. 20-21-27-28-4?

OBIT!’ARY

Nelson, the third

Little LoRoy child of Louis

was born September

passed away at the Riley Hospital J

Indianapolis, on Saturday morning, August 15, 1936. at the age of 10 months, 2 weeks and 2 days.

20-22-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1935 Pontiac R. S. Coupe; 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe coupe; 1931 Chevrolet; 1929 | Oldsmobile coupe. Excellent condition.

Little LeRoy will be sadly missed Priced right. Denny Motor Service, by the parents, sister Norma Jean' 20 S. Jackson. 20-2p

and brother Darell; two grandmothers, two grandfathers, one great grandmother, several aunts, uncles

and little cousins. Little IK'Roy has been taken from us so early in life- makes his passing a thing so hard to understand. But the lyord hath said, ‘‘Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.”

FOR SALE: Good bright baled Straw. Clarence Wildman. Phono Belle Union. 21-lp

■For K>nt—

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our baby IK'Roy. Rev. Carlson, Mr. McCurry, the singers, neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson, sister Norma Jean, brother Darell and Grandparents.

FOR RENT: Two first floor rooms, private entrance and bath. Suitable for teachers or young men or women. Mrs. Belle Carver, 422 E. Anderson. 20-It

FOR RENT: After Sept. 1, Modern. 6 room house, 505 E. Seminary, St., Phone 273-Y. 20-22-24-26-29-5p. FOR RENT: 3 room, modern apartment. 423 East Franklin Street, Phone 565-Y. 19-2t.

ROBINS WOUND CAT

TORONTO, (UP) — A large cat here is nursing wounds received when two robins reversed the usual role and attacked it. The cat strolled too near the robins’ nest for their approval. and they charged it, adminj istering severe peeks to the animal’s back. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 3,600; holdovers 751; market 10c lower on all weights: 180 to 250 lbs.. $11.25 to $11.60; 250 to 290 lbs.. $11.05 to $11.50; 290 to 300 lbs.. $10.65 to $11.15; 300 to 350 lbs., $10.15 to $11.05; 350 to 400 lbs., $9.90 to $10.40; 160 to 180 lbs., $10.40 to $11.30; 155 to 160 lbs., $10.15 to $11.25: 130 to 15 51bs., $9.40 to $11.40: 100 to 130 lbs., $8.90 to $9.6*: packing sows weak to 25c lower, $8.50 to $10. Cattle 600; calves 600: steers and yearlings steady to weak; most fed kinds $8.50 to $9.25; heifers steady, mostly $5,00 to $7.00; fat cows 25c lower, $4.25 to $5.00; cutter grades steady $3.25 to $4.00; vealers steady, 50c higher, bulk better grades $7.00 to $8.Qf); strictly choice $8.25 to $8.50. Stheep 1,000; lambs steady to strong; spots 25c higher; bulk good to choice ewe and wether lambs $8.50 to $9.50; slaughter sheep steady; fat ewes $2 25 to $2.75; top $3 00.

FOR RENT — New Ellis apartment, 615 Seminary street, with electric refrigeration and gas stove. Phone 443. 19-3t FOR RENT Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning. g. tf

—Wanted —

WANTED — Vault and cesspool cleaning. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. Airport road. 20-3p WANTED: Clover Seed to hull with Burdsell No. 8 Huller. Will bo through Saturday. Call and make date. $2.00 per bu. Walter S. Campbell, South End. I9-2t.

MEN WANTED to train for posltions in the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning field. Write Box 375

Banner.

18-3p

51 AN WANTED with farm e\|K'rience to handle local service work for Nationally known eompanv. Permanent position. Pay every week. Car necessary. ()ur men earning from $35 to $75 a week. Not necessary to write letter. Just fill out coupon below and mail to Box 164, Dept. 8808, Quincy, im n . ois.

Number of years on farm Name Address

Oliver Reunion Held At Bainbridge The twenty-first annual reunion of the Oliver family was held at Bainbridge school building Sunday, August 16th. The morning was spent in handshaking and greeting old friends and relatievs, at noon Mrs. Earl Hartman offered thanks for the delicious pitch-in dinner. In the afternoon a business meeting was held with president. Dan Oliver presiding. After election of officers a program of music and readings was enjoyed by all. A short history of the family was read by the secretary, Mrs. Olive Baird. Those present were Mrs. Emma Young. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everman, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. James Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker, Mrs. Mary Catherine McGaughey and children Fred Hanks and family, Cliff Bairtl and family, Mrs. Lizzie Risk, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hale. Mrs. Blanche McGaughey and two sons, Howard Gough ami family, F. V. Oliver, Ed Shuee, Arthur Rich, Junior Ward. Harold Young and family. Roy Stultz and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Warner Oliver. •!• -I- -I- 4* •J* Buis Reunion Held Sunday The annual Buis reunion was held Sunday. Aug. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Masten, west of Stilesville. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Masten, Mrs. Laura Reed of Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis, Mr and Mrs. Otho Buis. Mary Lou. Bobby and Howard. Mrs. Dessie Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Masten. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis, Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burgess. Maurice Monice, Margaret and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis of Peoria, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavin and son Edwin. *!• 6* *1* -!• -I* 4* ‘IClyssen Meeting Postponed One Week The meeting of the Ulyssen which was to have been held Friday, at the home of Miss Martha Shannon, An-

it’s mon you NEED Se * Or Cal THE INDUS LOAN col 24 ' / 1 E ' Washing Phone 15 LOANS ON A furniture livestock

derson street, has til Friday, Aug. 28th. * + * + Nears Reuninn Set For August >3 The Sears reunion win Allendale Park Sunday \m. Friends •and neighbors Admission free. d- 4- 4* -h + Mr. and Mrs. Poor Entertain Guests Mr. ami Mrs. John L , tained with a buffett sir nesday evening at their ho® Washington street in |u Poor’s parents Mr and ft Poor of Mt. Ayr. la. Oft included Mr. and Mrs Cooper, Mr and Mrs. J c M. and Mrs James I. \d Mrs. O. L Res Reeves, and Miss Mary Homer Poor, daughter and and Mrs. \V. W. Poor. 4* ’h -9 -k 4- + (• + Nichols Reunion Held Sunday The twenty-first annua!, the Nichols family was I home of Mrs Alice Fitzsir Greencastle. Sunday. Aua brating also the one nunl'; versary of the Nichols (aril nam county. A bountiful dinner warn the noon hour and water served in the afternoon. Eighty-five friends and were present Those from a were Mr. and Mrs Jonn Gasten; Mr. and Mrs IV'ft kins of Gasten; Mrs Minnie of Alexandria, Wray daughter of Muneie, Mil Grimes and son of Indiana! Mr. and Mrs J. T. Heavin a( Dayton, O.

4-H NEWS The Monroe towaship 4j boys held an ice cream 1 home of Mr and Mrs J last Tuesday evening. R4f of homemade ice cream, iced tea were served. GmE led by Evelyn South condj evening’s entertairtment. Eleven families were FOR SALE One spar,' and 10 years old weighin? each; or will lease out uat for board. One 4 year oil dapple gray horse See % Campbell, South End JEWS EXPECT Tlion BERLIN. Aug. 20. (tfj fear a new campaign ag n to be topped by outright cC of Jewish ov learned today The fear is that the ««C be started at the approa r , Nazi party convention at Jews remember the w*| record on Jew ish legisla ■ , " 1 Because of the belief t h at vention will start anew many Jews are improvements in real pr J some even hesitate to r,’’'

Phone 53

THE FOOD SHOP

Free Deli

HOSTESS ANGEL FOOD CAKES fwv Cnieed Mw/C A-EOAF ANGEL FOOD CAKES OJA Iced OUC BI TTER COOKIES -| r \vg. M IDC GRANULATED r r» SUGAR, 10 Lbs. DUC 15 SHREDDED -i WHEAT BISCUITS 1UC

Polar Bear Flour 24 Ub.

99c

Ind. or Quality 24 Lb.

69c

Ind. or Domino 5 Lbs

24c

Prunes 70-80 Sizes Lb

10c

Peaehes, 1 holee Lb

15c

Asst. Jams, Fanners Pride, 15 oz. Jar .... Chum Salmon Tall, 2 for

16c 25c

Farmers Pride Spaghetti, tall can Dauntless Dessert, quick set, 6 flavors, 4 for Pinto Biciis 3 Lbs

10c 19c 25c

MEATS Round or Loin

Lb.

Chuck Steak

2 Um. for

Beef Roast

Lb. Reef Roil

Lb ■ , Fresh Ground Beet Ba'eon .Sliced and ,linpJ Lb. i Boston Style Bacon J

U».

Fruits and Vegetal^ Dutchess Apple*. No 1 ] 1 Lb Bananas, Solid 3 Lbs. Cal. Sun-Kist OinnK" Dozen v 1 Cobbler Potato**. >"• 10 Lbs. Sweet Potatoes '! I.l>«. Dry Onions 3 Lbs Tomatoes

Lb.

Poaches 2 Lbs. Dauntless or Shell. Fly Spray, 1’ I”