The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BAN T XER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 103G.

PRE-SEASON SALE Topcoats Overcoats Just before you will want to wear one. For 8 days Cannon’s are grring- to offer the finest line of Topcoats and Overcoats ever shown in Greencastle at prices that will start the whole county talking-. EVERY COAT NEW THIS SEASON ' / Single Am! Double Breasted. / Half Belt And Holt All Around. 1‘lain And Ituglan Shoulders. All weights and colors. In fact all the newi-st Style* for the Fall Season. / THE PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. '

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For AU"

Entered In the poatoffloe at Qreencastle, Indiana, aa second class mall

matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Miss Margaret Nelson has returned S-'bscrlptlon price, 10 cents per to her work as cashier at the teleweek; $3.00 per year by mall In Put- phone office after visiting relatives

Donald Jones. Apple street, re-en-tered the county hospital Friday for

medical treatment.

Robert Blue, Route 2, entered the county hospital Friday morring for

medical treatment.

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by maU outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

ALL $20.00 \M> $22.50 TOPCOATS WO OVKKCOATS ALL $28.00 TO $$0.00 TOPCOATS \M> OVERCOATS AM. S35.1MI TO $40.00 TOPCOATS VM)OVERCOATS

$16.75 $21.75 $26.75

Every Coat in the store goes at these price*. A small deposit holds any Coat for future delivery. COME WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BEST. Sale Starts Friday, September 4th, Ends Saturday, September 12th. Cannon’s

VOI R STORE FOR 4(i YEARS.

STREET PAVED WITH TIN CANS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, (UP) —Tin Can Alley is a reality not a name, in West Palm Beacn. For nearly 10 years Superintendent D. D. Howard of the department of streets and public improvements has been utilizing discarded tin cans for .street building purposes, collecting tin cans from the city incinerator. The cans take the place of about half the amount of crushed rock that would otherwise be used in the street base, saving half the cost of the roadbed. According to Superintendent How-

If you like to embroider pretty quilts, send this Ad, name and a Idress to us and receive color circular of choicest applique QUILT BLOCKS RAINBOW QC ll.T BLOt K < O. 41115 Wichita Ave. Cleveland, Ohio

ard, they make excellent streets, and thoroughfares with a foot thick layer of tin cans rolled down to half that thickness are holding up as well as those surfaced entirely with rock. Six months after the cans are spread over the roadbed and rolled, the tin undergoes oxidation and the cans are transformed into a firm, hard mass. The plan originally was used in California.

SII.VER PRODUCERS OPTIMISTIC

SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) —Utah silver producers predict 1336 will be the biggest financial year for American silver producers since 1923. They based their prediction on the figures for the first five months of this year, which show more silver produced in the United States than for the full year of either 1932 or 1933.

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as they look

Really, they're a sensation. These glorious new Red Cross Shoes. So beautifully styled, the season s smartest shoes. Try them on, that’s when you discover the hidden beautv — the comfort of these famous shoes. For they’re made to lit all four of your feet. The price is another sensation. Still only $6.50.

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Ml All FOUR OF YOUR FEET "lilting" (••• t "molting" !•••

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shop

PAUL COOK, Mgr.

Mrs. Ida Nelson has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Perkins at Salem, Mass. L. B. Mathias of Chicago and Mrs. Mort Dial of New York will be the weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Math-

ias.

The Putnam County Tuberculosis Association will meet at the city library Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 8, at 2 o’clock. The First-Citizens Banlc and Trust Company and the Central National Bank will he closed Lnborv Day, Monday, Sept. 7. Mary Cedia Thomas and Robert and Dorothy Dryer have returned home after visiting their aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins at Salem, Maes. Robert Stewart, evangelist at the j Somerset church, will have as his ! subject tonight, “The World Wlth- | out An Excuse.’ The public is invited. Mrs. W. H. Coins and Miss Myrtle Tucker of Martinsville spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Ralph Mason, east Washington street road. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and family and Mrs. Smiley Irwin, formerly of Madison township, have returned to their home east of Indianapolis from a trip to the Blue Ridge mountains. The first meeting of the Seventh Day Adventist church at Brick Chapel will be hold Sunday, Sept. 13. It will be an all-day meeting with a basket dinner at the noon hour. Elder Wright, president of the Indiana conference will be the speaker. A picture of Dean and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith of this cilv appeared in today’s Indianapolis Star. The picture was snapped at BUoxi. Miss., where they attended the national convention of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The Smiths will return to the DePauw campus this weeK Mrs. D. W. Killinger, east Seminary street, suffered a burned hand when a skillet of grease caught fire on the stove at her home this morning. Mrs. Killinger threw the hot grease out and in doing so burned her hand. Local firemen answered call there but their assistance was not required. A. P. Burnside of Wabash and daughter. Mrs. Charles Sbecks of Beaumont, Texas, and darghter, Mrs. Leslie Burford and daughter Dundee of Salina, Kan., visited friends in Grencastle Thursday, cnroute to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Burnside will spent the winter with Mrs. Sheeks in Beaumort. Warren VanHook. small Attica boy, suffered buns about the chest ^ when he came in contact with a live i wire w’hile playing here Friday mornI ing. The youngster was first taken i to the office of a local physician and l then to the county hospital. He was released after receiving treatment for electrical burns. Rev. C. M. McClure and family j who have been spending their vacation in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky returned home today. On i Wednesday and Thursday they attended the national conference of Methodist youth at Berea Kv. Rev. McClure will be in charge of the services at Gobin Memorial church Sun-

^.SOCIETY

in Salem. Mass. Leon Miller, Route One and Mary Smith. Route 2. underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital, Friday morning. Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: Poor Little Rich Girl, Green Pastures, Diamond Jim, 39 Steps, Its Love Again, Women Are Trouble, Devil Doll and Voice of Bugle Ann. POLITICAL OPPONENTS MEET (Continued From Pnjse One) and then asked hi: “How about one with Governor Landon?” Four feet away stood Landon in a white summer suit. The president smilingly beckoned him to his side and they posed while flash bulbs sent their streaks of light through the room. As the photographers begged “just one more, please’’ Mr. Roosevelt turned and wisecracked to Landon, whose face broke into a broad grin. It was reported that Mr. Roosevelt had said, “Well, Governor, if you take my place in the White House you can see you wil ha\e plenty to

do.’’

When the conferences were over the president returned to his private train, retiring to his drawing room where later the governors, including Landon, assembled ns his dinner guests. Landon in a gray suit, clutching a short-stemmed pipe between his teeth, stepped from an automobile in front of the president's private car at 7 p. m. With him was Governor Herring of Iowa. Landon was ushered by Gus Gennerich, secret service man, to the entrance of the car and then taken in charge by Secretary Mar’in H McIntyre, who presented him to the president. In the tiny dining room aboard the ear, Governor Land-m sat at the left of the president On his right was Governor Herrin: The others prr 'nt were Gcvernors Philip LaFolletb Wisconsin; Hjalmar Peterson, Minnesota; Guy B Park, Missouri:*R L. Cochran, Nebraska. and E. W Mar'and, Oklahoma. The president’s dinner broke up shortly before 9 p. m. and ho went into a conference with LaFollette and Peterson over the drought problems of their states. Governor Cochran said the dinner guests laughed, joked and talked about everything with Mr. Roosevelt except drought. “From the discussions that went on you wouldn't have known there was a politician or a candidate for office in the crowd, Cochran said.

day. Funeral services for Nina Jean Craig, five weeks old baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig, of near Eminence, were held Thursday afternoon from the Cure & Hensley mortuary in Martinsville. The Reverand Hicks officiated and burial was in Hall. The babe was killed in an automobile collision Wednesday afternoon when the automobile driven by her father was struck by one driven by Reid Blackburn Jr. of near Bloomington, as the former drove out onto road 42 from the driveway of his home, five miles north of Eminence. Mr. and Mrs. Craig and Jerry Blackburn, age 12, the elder Blackburn's brother, were seriously injured and are confined to the hospital in Martinsville.

We will clean everything hut your fish. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4-lt WANTED: Lady for general housework. Phone 295-X 4-lt

HORSES FINICKY ABOET FITTING OF THEIR SHOES CANTON. O. (UP)—A fine racing horse, says W A. Haddox, veteran blacksmith and authority on racehorse shoeing, is more finicky about the shoes he wears ‘han a debutante going to her first coming-out party. “Give a spirited horse a shoe that is an ounce of-weight or a fraction of an inch to thick, and his chances of winning will be lo'd,” Haddox said. “On the other hand, like human beings, horses have foot ailments that can be cured and the horse built into a winner by proper shoeing.” Haddox, one of the old school of smithys, refuses to let the production manufactured shoe replace the hand forged shoe. “Shoes for human beings can be turned out in factory lots ” he said, “but when it comes to horses a shoe must be built to actual measurements of the hoof to be perfectly satisfactory for the horse to get all the speed available out of his mus-

cles.”

FIRE DEPARTMENT CATS HAVE “POOCH" WORRIED “Pooch.” local firehouse canine, has been considerably worried of late by the increasing number of cats that continually haunt him at the fire-department. The venerable "Pooch,” goaded by anticipation, shows amazing agility when the feline ‘‘meow’’ is heard. These “meows” are created by men, but they sound like the real thing to the dog and he literally ransacks the building in a search for the elusive cats. After "Pooch” almost dies of expectation, the cats go away—after which it takes some time to calm the dog. But the mystery continues and its a safe bet to say that even in his sleep—"Pooch", the cats best friend, mentally counts the number of kitty* he’s overdue to welcome to his domain.

Manhattan Ladies Aid Holds Pleasant 3Its-ting The Manhattan Ladies Aid Society held a very enjoyable all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Volkers, Ravin Wood near Manhattan. The usual basket dinner was spread at the noon hour. The meeting led by the president was held in afternoon and consisted of singing, prayer scripture reading and discussion of business concerning the society. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Hinote on Oct. 7. The following members and guests were present: Mrs. Amelia Hinote, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Brann, Mrs. Lona Wright, Mrs. Elsie Herbert, Mrs. Emma Crousore, Mrs. Blanch Griffin, Mrs. Elititia Boyd, Mrs. Olive Hutcheson, Mrs. Mable Long, Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Miss Ethel Roberts, Mrs. lela Fellows, Mrs. JuJlia Hutcheson, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. Mae Neese, Mrs. Grace Pollom, Mrs. Ethel Hadshire, Miss Bertha Roberts, Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Cordelia Elmore, Miss Kathryn Boyd, Claribel Wright,! Malinda Neese, Betty Lou Fellows, John William Hodshire and Tommy

Neese.

•j. -j. .j. -J- .{. Local Couple To Observe 501 h Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nelson, 609 Ridge avenue, will observe their golden wedding anniversary, Tuesday September 8th. They will be glad to see all of their old friends who care to call from 2 to 4:30 p. m. or from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. NEW TARZAN BOOK NEW YORK, (UP)- Following his annual custom, started in 1914, Edgar Rice Burroughs has produced another Tarzan book. This time its “Tarzan’s Quest.” Readers are again reminded that the lord of the jungle is also an English lord when they meet his apparently long-lost wife Jane, Lady Greystoke, in the first chapter. Once again Lady Jane is mixed up in Tarzan's African adven-

tures.

There's a prince, a princess a hard boiled American aviator an airplane crack-up, a murder and a tribe of bestial men who have discovered the secret of longevity, which is becoming Tarzan’s secret, too. As he continues to escape death in all forms, he is accompanied by.his old pal, the monkey Nkima. And Numa the Lion lurks ever in the background ready to spring the perennial Tarzan thrills. The thrills follow in line with the Burroughs

formula.

HUNTER’S PARADISE HONOLULU, (UP) — Hawaii has undertaken to make itself the American sportsman’s paradise. Quail, peafowl, guinea hen and pheasant raising has been undertaken on a large scale to this end. TO BE ORDAINED SUNDAY

on» I'nice One)

he was a member

uate of that organization. This summer he taught in the young people’s conference which was held at Bethany park. Mr. Talbott’s father Is a deacon in the local chui oh and his mother is president of the Missionary

society of the church.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thus express our deepest gratitude to all our many friends who in so many ways bejoined us by their words and acts of sympathetic friendship, in our recent bereavement, occasioned by the ileath of our son. It all helped to lighten a heavy load. Jesse McAnally and family. DIVORCE S( IT FILED Mrs. Louise Williams Pled suit for divorce from her husband. Robert F. Williams in the office of County Clerk Homer C. Morrison Friday morning. Mrs. Williams charged cruel and inhuman treatment in her

complaint.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married November 29, 1935. Mrs. Wil-

Pool Your D

There is a better pay your debts the ' in a scattered hit and, way, it’s bv combi yon owe in tl,on Pay it out by mwH Jy payments. ^ An Indiana Loan ena you to pay body at once. 'I LOANS UP TO $300 Indiana Loan Co. 241/2 Washington Mioi*,

liams states that hop hu^jj fit as a propir p t i, 0 n to hs*,, and custody of he-- child am! / that the C( I child to her with charge a»*J the defendant. "

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SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN

Protect their sight now before i becomes seriously impaired! 1 joy is taken from many lives! cause faulty sight is neglectei

during early years. You will notice a marked improve]

ment in school work, play, and general health.

Impaired vision is a handicap to the school child. They cannot I

expected to make good grade* with faulty eyes. Now is the time to have their eyes examined. Glasses will not l»e preseribed unless needed.

DR. J. F. CONRAD

201 E. WASH. ST.

Optometrist I’lione 240

Greencastle, Ini]

(ConfinuiMl Fn the university

of the student board of deacons, an honorary and executive organization of those who are Disciples of Christ in DePauw university. He attended the young people’s conference of Indiana for four years and is a grad-

Money to Loan For purchase, repair, or Modernization of Homes, GREENCASTLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my property, I will sell at public auction at the residence on the corner of Poplar and Jackson si reel in Grccncasllc, on, Saturday, September 5th. At 1 o’clock, the furnishings for an 8 room house, consisting of: One Antique Bed, 100 years old. Two Bedsteads ami springs. One Sanitary Couch. One upright bed. Three Dressers. One Dining table and chairs. One Buffet. Two large mirrors. Three (9 x 12 Rugs. One Feather bed, new ticking. Three Feather Pillows. One 8 day Clock Ten Rocking chairs. One Divan or love nest. Four Stand Tables. One Hoover Electric Sweeper. One Victrola and Records. Two burner oil Stove. Curtains and blinds for 3 rooms. Two burner Electric Slove. Three burner Gas Stove. One Oven. Two Cook Tables. One small Ice Box. Cooking utensils, consisting of dishes and silverware. MRS. EDNA DOBBS JOEL DOBBS. Anet. OLA ELLIS, Clerk.

Phone ECONOMY STORE CHICKENS, Full Dressed, extre nice, fresh from Farm, FRIES, while they laat, Lb. FOR AN APPETIZING, HEALTHFUL DRINK use the \ ITIMIN full FREIT JUICES: Pineapple, Grapefruit, Grapefruit and Orange, Orange, No. 2 cans Gra|n\ Premier, full bodied, Qt. 29c — Pint GKXPEFKCT HEARTS, Just Hie thing for Breakfast Premier No. 2 can APPLES, Nice large Dutchess, splendid cookers. | Lbs. PEACHES, large, well ripened. Freestone, .3 Lbs. GRAPES, California Nlalags, nice, solid, fresh bunches, I,h. ORANGES, California Sun-Kist, large size, Doz. 37c—Medium LEMONS, Sun-Hist, 380 size, Dos POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, Whit.- Cobblers, 10 Lbs. SME FT POTATOES, Fresh New Cron, 4 Lbs. ( OFFEES, Chase and Sanborn Dated, 2 Lbs. Breakfast Blond, growing in favor, always FRESH GKOI \n 2 Um. Rio. for those preferring a strong cup, 2 lbs. fresh ground FI.Ol R, Gold Medal, I’illshury or E Z Bake, 24 Lb. Rag Indiana Pride, from Imperial Mills, or general use, 21 Mis PEACHES, Premier Brand, 2 No. 2 1-2 cans (Buy case of .’1 for $4.20 > ' PEAKS, Premier Brand, Fancy Bartlett, No. 2 can 'do/, only $2.00) MAPLE MAID, A new product, makes, with sugar added, I Pint Fancy Syrup OCR MEAT DISTRIBUTION IS GROWAVIN'G— THERE’S A REASON. VEAL, Users call it “FINE”, Chops, Steak or Roast 'Stew 10d Lb. ( I RE STEAK, Individual serving, no hone or other waste. Lb. I! \( ON, Sliced, No rind, in neat package, Breakfast cure, Lb.

^W’FAJLI CLEANING SERVICE

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NOW’S THE TIME To Have Your Last Year’s Garments Cleaned. Tlioro arc muloubtpflly many tilings you packet! away last year that will bo stylo-right this fall. If you want them to look their best they should ho dry cleaned. Send them in no" before the rush begins and bo sure of getting prompt, satisfaetoy service. All work gni ,ran ' teed. Dresses, Cloth ('oats. Fur Pieces, (<>N ;lI> Cleaned and Minor Repairs Carefully nia ^' HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS TELEPHONE 126