The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FL’IDAV, A(’(iI’ST 2s.

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Phone ECONOMY STORK 711! ( MM K1 \S. ' \<r:i niro Country I>r(‘ss<‘d, ll>. while they last 30<' \\ \Ti:i!Ml:l.<»\S, l.arRO, re<l-rh>e. solit ahead of knife ir>e CANTALOI l*i s, n. i>'s, well ripened, I for |gc TOM \TO!:s liend pirked, smooth and solid, I lbs. 13e APPI. h> or M iidi n blush, \o. i grade, .'t i.bs. ige I’l '» III s | -irife, .luley. free ston<“s, 3 I.bs. “ISe BEAN 1 Kv. Wonders, I lbs. 19c B1 %NS Extra I incy, yolden Max. cans fdoeen $115> S8c l*i:\s. snt, d. Tender, Farly •lime, •* No. 2 cans ido*. Sl.50> 3.">e PI \> Ilf s. Premier always good, No. I-'* cans (ease ‘!4 Sl.20> 37e Clll .1!''If s, solid pack, red pitted makes the pie erust Ited, No. 2 err. 1 .le CORN, < ountry Gentleman, No. .’ cens, 2 for (Dos, '.*7e .11 It I S, (.rapefruit, (•rapefrult and OranRe, lairRi* No. 2 ean life Tomato. \ery fine in Rlass, pint — Ifte Grape, Premier Brand, full «|ts. (Pt. 15c) 2!>e Orange, I 'rife No. 2 e ,, .n ISe POTATOl S.. White Cobblers, t S No. 1, 10 Lbs :«o s\\ i ■ i C l \TOE8, Nancy HalPs i Lbs. l**e < OF1 * 1 8, M ixwell Kfottse or < \ S Dated. '! Lbs. Breakfast Blend, always the same, Fresh Ground, lb. . 18o Kin for a strong: cun, ‘2 lbs. fresh ground 23e FLOFB. Gold Medal. ••Illslinry or K. Z. Bake, 24 I.bs 81.0!) Winter WheM for genera! use, 21 I.bs. 7oe IF YOI W ANT FKKSII OB ( FFSFI) MEATS OF QFALITV WE HAVE IT. VEAL. ( hopi. Steak or Boast cut from tender, well fatted stm k, I h. 20c DFI I STl \ >\ Cubed, no bone or other waste. Lb. 25c Boil or Roast, short ribs. lb. 10c and 12 l-2e 15 ICON, S!ired, wranned no rind, sugar cured, Lb. 27e Jowl "Iso sog-.r cored, by the niece. Lb. 19c

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidate! "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. | S-'bscrtption 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.

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Pet.

Friday, August 21st, Rev. and Mrs.

Midwest

.833

Stephen C. Burk entertained twenty

Zinc Mill ....

.818

guests from Brazil. Chicken dinner

Merchants .

.672

was served, and six gallons of ice

Sinclair

.333

cream in the afternoon.

Coca Cola ...

.222

The guests from Brazil were. Mr.

Laundry

.166

and Mrs. Preston Burger, Mr. and

TO IIOI.I) TBOTZKV OREO, Norway, Aug. 28, (UP) — The ministry of justice announced today that Leon Trotzky, exiled Bolshevist leader, will bo interned with his wife in his present residence hero.

POPE IS ACTIVE

CARTEL GONDOLFO. Italy. Aug. 28, (UP) Pope Plus today received several visitors, did a normal day’s work and went riding in his automobile, thus alleviating any immediate

anxiety over his health.

T ’

jBigi $1 Bottle t For ! Only’’49c

V LIMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER^ To Introduce n fine old Indian mcdlcln® end prove lie 1 wonderful value for relieving ntoma( h and liver trouble® we will sell, for u few daye, tho regular SI bottle for 4» cents. IJmit three to « cuetomer. We cil.so guarantee that the raodlcino Is worth at leapt ten times what you It- Within twelve hour. 1 ’ OLD MOHAWK T0NIQ ve polaonu from your system. It 1» a good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pains In Arms, neck, hack, hips and logs. Five or eix doses takes away tired 1

eep. Every person needs a th<

ystem four or five tLr.es i 5 dangerous diseases,

the stomach, 1

This offer la good only at

will driv

and Induces healthy elee cleaning out of their makes you less likely

Ton

and nauaeiL

feeling

ougn Thl®

horoi

cleaning out of their system four or tivo time® a yei

y to dangerous diseases. Old Mohawic

Indian Tonic sweetens tho stomach, helps gan, bloating

Mullins Drug Store

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

PIIONK

^EF I Smoked POT ROAST | Ham Shanks 121/2C Lb 12V 2 C Lb

PURE PORK ~ Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FR ANKFURTS _ 121/2C Lb.

Sweet Potatoes 2 lb. 13c

BACON SQUARES 171c

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut ny 2 c i,b.

FRESH CALF

BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c

BACON End Cut, lb.

BEEF

STEAK lb.

NEW r ONIONS, Lb. DC

COFFEE

LUNCH

MEATS, lb.

PORK

STEAK, lb.

25c

17ic

10c 25c 23c

BLUE RIBBON MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85<

PORK CHOPS 25c Lb.

GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c picnic ham’ Whole or Half 22c Lb. 0LE0 2 Lbs. 25c APPLES 4 Lbs. 17c PIONEER - Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c

Mrs. Virgil Varvel underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital. Mrs. William Birt and baby returned to their home Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Ash spent Thursday in Cloverdale, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green. “Miss Leone Sutherlin who has been quiet ill for the last week at the home of Paul Evans remains about tho same. Those who returned to their home Friday from the county hospital wore: William Parris, Hubert Marris and Elvin McKamey. The minister and choir of the Shiloh Baptist church of Terre Haute, will give a program at the Ml Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. All cordially invited. Melvin Knauer has returned to Tnj dianapolis where he is attending j Barber College after spending a week | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scldon Knauer, Madison township. Mr. and Mrs. Greenup Hartley and children of College Corner, O., will arrive here Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and Mr. and Mrs. John Rader. The Cooper Sisters harmony trio, Greencastle, R. It. 2 were presented in a future stars program given at radio station WIRE Indianapolis from 7:45 to 8 p. m. Tuesday, Aug.

25.

Miss Ruth Ann Bulk, daughter of Rev. Stephen Burk, will preach at Bethel church north of Greencastle Sunday evening. September 6th. Services are held every two weeks at seven-thirty p. m. Miss Mabel Krueger who was secretary to Bishop G. B. Oxnam while in his presidency at DePauw, has resigned ho position here to continue secretarial work for Bishop Oxnam at Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch of Waukesha, Wis.. announce the birth of a daughter. Mary Lou’se, at the Waukesha Municipal hospital Aug. 25. Mrs. Branch was formerly Miss Mary Louise Evans of Greencastle. Mrs. Charles Chandler and daughters, Mary Corinne, Ruth and Joan Chandler, of Hiawatha. Kan. Peggy Hornaday and Mary Corinne Pulliam, of Lebanon, are the guests of Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Martha C’-ouch. Miss Mary Corinne Chandler and Miss Hornaday will enter DePauw university this fall.

Federal

League

Pet.

Lone Star

. 12

1000

Colored Giants ....

. 9

.750

Kiwanis

. 7

.636

Rotary

. 7

.583

Kroger

.363

Christian Church

... 3

.272

State Highway ..

. 2

.200

! Fillmore Specials

.100

T §

be 1

twelve runs

In the

FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, in simple, readable form, Hie important facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Administration to pro\ ide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. There is nothing complicated about the plan, so far as the home owner is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, wo will send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for a loan, where to apply and all other necessary information. Please print or wirite plainly. Phase send me the pamphlet explaining the home modernization plan.

1 have

I am interested in the type

below:

( ) Roofing l ) Plumbing i • Electrieal Work < ) Additional Koonis < ) Heating < ) Brick Work ) » Landscaping and Grading

rooms in my home.

of home Improvement checked

( ) Painting ( ) Plastering < ) Redecorating < ) Cement Work ( > Garage • ) Hardwood Floors < ) Termite Control

Here write any other type of project.

Name

Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.

We were very grateful when a customer told us he lived in Indianapolis and left his shirts with us, as he passed through, becaus.e he liked our work the best. Have you found out for yourself what nice work we do .' I Ionic Laundry K C'eaners. It HERN RITES AT SALT LAKE (UnnUntied l-'r«»ni I'nice One! Salt Lake City at 8 a. m. Tuesday and the body will be taken to the state capitol to lie in state until 3 o’clock that afternoon. At that hour funeral services will begin, with th" Rev. Elmer I. Goshen and the Rev. Jacob Trapp officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery with full Masonic and military honors. Admiral William IT. Standley, acting secretary of the navy, ordered all ships and naval stations to display the flag at half mast until after the burial services.

SIX 111 WEEK OF REVOLT

ff’on*IimmmI From Pnir® On*> he said, inclined increasingly to the j opinion that the strength of rebels ! and loyalists were so even that weeks | or months might elapse before there was a derision and a derision that would be brought about by the wcak1 ening or collapse of one side, not a dramatic attack.

CAMPAIGNS IN VERMONT

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Aug. 28. (UP) Frank Knox carried the Republican campaign into Vermont today, motoring from his summer home here for the fifth major talk of his speaking tour as Republican vice presidential nominee.

fifth and sixth innings to take the opening ball gan c last night from Fillmore 16 to 5 Twelve Fillmore errors were largely responsible for Fillmore’s down fall. After playing four innings of scoreless ball, tin Merchants broke loose wth a five run attack in the fifth inning to take the final tilt from Coca Cola 8 to 1 Stites, who pitched for the Merchant . held Coca Cola to

five hits.

Tonight 7 p. m. Merchants vs. Midwest. 8 p. m. Zinc Mill vs Laundry. 9 p. m. Colored Giants vs Christian Church.

^SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Burks Entertain Guests

W ARNED Ol I.WA FLOW HONOLULU, (i’P)—Sunset colors and planetary positions, ns well as movements of the sun and moon, hold the keys to weather and seismic disturbances for Brother Othmar of St. Louis College Honolulu. Brother Othm.'ir who seems headed for a reputation as gn at as that of Father Ricard. late famed “padre of the rains” at Santa Cora college, California, already has listed a probable series of events for Hawaii this year. He predicts a major eruption of the volcano Mauna Loa on the island in Februsry, 1937. He also has predicted a flood in the Nuuanu valley above Honolulu in September, and continuation of rainy weather in Honolulu proper all summer. Next February the placets Jupiter, Saturn and Venus will be in superior conjunction, with only the moon betwen them and the earth. “There is going to be a lot of fun when this happens, and Hawaii can expect another major eruption,” he says. A fiery, blotchy-red sunset in Hawaii may be followed shortly by typhoons in the distant Philippines, according to Brother Othmar. He said that “red” sunsets seen for five months in Hawaii in 1853 likewise followed a terrific earthquake in Japan. “Tho stars ran talk if you can only listen long enough,’ he cryptically contends. Jupiter controls earthquake movements, he insists. Once, he says, he noticed the Pleiades were shining with unusual brilliance. Within a short time a severe storm struck, and after the storm had passed tho constellation could be seen but dimly, indicating the storm originated in its direction.

PUBLIC SALK Of Hogs and Dairy Cattle I will sell al Public Auction on my farm, 3-4 mile west and 1-4 mile north of Milligan and 2 miles soulli of Waveland, Ind. Tues., September 1, 1936 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. the following described stock: COW'S—I Jersey cow, 6 years old, heifer calf In side, giving nice flow of milk; I Jersey cow, 4 years old. heifer calf In side, giving 8 1-2 gal. |>er day; I Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh by day of sale, a 4-gallon cow when fresh; ! Jersey and Guernsey eow, 8 years old, be fresh by sale date, a real eow; one 3-year old Jersey heifer, Is- fresh by day of sale, a nice pros|iect; 1 Jersey eow, 8 years old, giving 3 gal. per day, a hlghtesting eow; 1 Jersey eow, 5 years old.giving 3 gal. milk per day, ean he registered, an extra niee eow; 1 Jersey heifer, 3 years old, giving 2 gal. per day. testing 7 per rent; 1 Jersey eow, 7 years old, a 4-gal. eow when fresh, and giving a good flow of milk now. This is an extra nice lot of cows, both as to qualify and production. HOGS—65 head of feeding shoots, weighing from 80 to 125 lbs., Duroe and Poland crossed, a niee herd of shoats and in good shape. 6 Duroe sows, to farrow in September and Ootoher. I Duroe male hog, 2 years old in spring, a good one. TERMS—CASH. J. 0 PORTER Col. Clms. Anbury, Auctioneer. Harry Ramsey, Clerk.

Mrs Roy Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Brackney, Mrs. Ida Long. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Long and daughter, Marilene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk and children Junior and Barbara, Irene Early, Dorothy Burger, Marjorie Holte, Maxine Lauterschloger, Chester Burger and Leslie Holden. Afternoon guests from Clinton Falls were, Mrs. Chas. E. Newgent and children, Earlene and Charles. Leon Gardner, and Max Alyn New-

gent.

»j« »!« •ja Mr. and Mrs. Williams Honored \t Reception Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant Williams. whose marriage occurred on Saturday August 1, at Paris. HI., wfre guests of honor at a reception given by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams, Sunday, August 16th. The bride was formerly Miss Mary McFerran of Roachdale. Those present at the reception

were:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stakes. Jr. and (laughter, Carol of Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Smith, Misses Norma Jean Smith, Ruth Roberts. Keith j Smith of Veedersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duosenburg. Miss Margaret Jean Cummings of Columbus, R. A. Burgett, Franklin: Mrs. Giant McCray and family, L. G. Boling, Miss Jean Stoker, Miss Madonna Dodd. Don Stokes of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. William McCall of Roekville; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen and son Maynard of Dana; Howard Terry, Newark, N. J.; J. B. Bridges, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Myers, Misses Betty Golden, Norma Jean Long, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stringer and son, Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFerran and son James, Don Sutherlin. Voneta Hicks, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Mrs. Letha Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. George Stringer, Mr. and Mr. Rosy Bymaster, Marjorie Bymaster, Glenn Wm. Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross, Mrs. Betty Cooper. Mrs. Rachel Smith, Misses Eva, Juanita and Virginia Williams, Betty Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridges, Mrs. Maude Brothers and Charles Brothers of Fincastle. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at home to their friends after Sept 1st, at the Eva Williams place at Fin-

castle.

•|« »*• ►% »|« •?« Birch Morrison Honored At Reunion On August 23, 1936 members of tiie Morrison family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison near Cloverdale in honor of a brother Birch Morrison of Cleveland, Mississippi, who is visiting relatives here. At the noon hour dinner was served on a long table, on the

lawn.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and children, Bobby, Eugene and Marjory of near Fillmore. Mrs. Mabelle Tharp and daughters. Jean Ann and Elnora of Greencastle, Miss Nell Morrison of Clovordale. Afternoon callers were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myerick, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Myerick and Mrs. Charles Brill of Terre Haute. •J* *'• .j. Recent Bride Honored At Shower Miss Pauline Yocum, 419 East Jackson street Brazil, Ind. entertained about thirty-five guests with a shower Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Foster McClure. She received many beautiful gifts, several of which were sent by friends unable to attend. Those present from Greencastle were, Mrs. Wesley Bramlett, Mrs. Gene Browning, Miss Bernadine Elder, and Mr. McClure’s sister, Mrs. Wilbur Welch. Mrs. McClure was, before her marriage on August 21st, Miss Virginia Elder of Brazil. She is a niece of Roy Elder of this city. Mr. McClure is a son of Mr. and

Pool Your Debts Tlioro is ;i Loiter way to pay your debts than just in a scattered hit and miss way, it’s by conihininj; all vou owe in one obligation, then pay it out by monthly payments. An Indiana Loan will enable you to pay everybody at once. LOANS UP TO $300 Indiana Loan Co. 241 j E. Washington Phone 15

Mrs. Edgar McClure of this city. The young couple will bo at home in Greenwood after September 1st, where Mr. McClure will be employed by Kroger. v ',* y Fillmore Ladies Aid Holds All-Day Meeting The Ladies Aid of the Fillmore Christian church held an all-day meeting Thursday at file home of Mrs. Nannie Arnold. Following the dinner a business sesison was held with Mrs. Anna Snodgrass presiding. Mrs. Emily Herod had charge of the devotions. A social hour followed. Those present were Mollie Goodwin, Clara Ruark. Edna Raines, Mrs. C. C. Phillips, Edith McKamey, Elsie Cowgill Ruark, Margaret Ruark, Geraldine Ruark, Patty June Ruark. Rose Ellen Ru”rk. Donald Eugene Ruark. Nannie Arnold, Laura Perkins. Mary Jackson, Mary Hunter. Hazel Owen. Margaret Glidewell, Maude McNary, Mary Lou Hunter, Marjorie June Hunter. Melba Owens, Mary Dale Owens. Emily Herod, Mrs. Henry Subiett, Mrs. Ruth Smock, Dorothy Jean Smock, Anna L. Snodgrass. Mae Arnold. Jean Arnold. Marjorie Arnold. Doris A v uold, Elizabeth Browning. Mrs. L. A. Dicks, Addie Day, Helen Campbell. Bobby Campbell, Betty Jean Campbell, Maxine Jackson Nelia Crrroll Helen Dicks, Bertha Dicks, Laura Sinclair, Gracie King.

-I- v -J-

Miss McPherson Hostess To Country Reading Club The Count i-y Reading Club was entertained at the home of Miss Clara McPhefsnn Thursday afternoon. Response to roll call were humorist writers. The program, “An Afternoon with Will Rogers,” was given by Miss Martha Mick. Eighteen members and one guest were present. Delightful refreshments were served. ►*« •*« Try It Class \ To Meet Tonight The Try Tt Sunday school class will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Arnola Gardner. HI MO( RAT EDITORS MEET FRENCH LICK, Ind Aug. 28, 'UP' The campaign to hold Indiana for a second term brought Democratic leaders and worko-o to their editorial association’s 56th annual summer outing today. The two-day meeting was heralded as the formal opening of the state campaign with Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, the nominee for governor. giving the keynote address tomorrow night. James A. Farley, national party chairman, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow for a conference with the state central committee. He will bo introduced at tomorrow night’s banquet but has announced he will avoid campaign issues, confining his remarks to organization plans.

I She Demanded Style I and Qualityjn Glasses S **U drosses w i||, ** cx . pensive simplicity.” a •I'e glasses*we fiirni^"d are in kec|>jnnr *‘»li I be style and r " l» quality of her 0 I o t h e s-bii tour charge was moderate. . “he pleased!

Real Estate Loans If you want to buy a home, modernize, or refund your present mortgage it will pay you to Investigate our liberal terms. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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This modem motor oil is [1 full-bodied, and more caibJ free. With extra film straJ which guarante finer: tive service. It is all oil, ij lubricating \ due. AtapJ which makes it a great moj saving value. In cans, JOpj] In bulk, 26)$ a ’

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