The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1936 — Page 2

JTHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 10.%.

Week-end Specials Friday and Saturday 20 Per Cent Off On All MEN’S AND BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Extra Snecia!! Choice of Men’s All Wool Sleeveless Sweaters

95c

Don’t Forget Our Pre-Season Sale on Topcoats - Overcoats Ends Saturday

CANNON’S

foj -!• •!* •!* *!• •!* -I* *1. .J. igt W’KST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 ^ Mrs. Viola McCaminat k 4 ..'J 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4* *1- 4 Miss F J auline Watts spent the week rid with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alice near Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Barker of Ind-

ianapolis called on Paul Bennassi and family Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neier spent last Friday with Ernest McCammack. Mrs. Rosalee Allen and Marie Pierce spent one day last week with Mrs. Leo Clearwaters. Sunday dinner gruests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen were Mrs. Julia Craft Riley Allen. Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Allen, Helen Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Marie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Abb Alice and children spent Sunday with Don Sims and family. The Thursday club met with Mrs. Glen Terry of Belle Union. Mrs. Lester Parker was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaught on account of the death of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. James Wales. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Imel of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman. Relatives from Petersburg', Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snap and children attended the Tabernacle meeting at Bellville, Sunday. Venice Harcourt of Georgia is here for an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harcourt. Mrs. Orlena Wildman spent Saturday night with her son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kennedy of Cloverdale is spending this week with Mrs. Bertha Terry. Rev. Fred Hicks of Bridgeport held a baptismal service at the water on William J. Herberts farm Sunday ! afternoon at 2:.K) o’clock 14 wore baptized. Rev. Hicks has been holding a tent meeting at Broad Park. I There have been 50 or more at the ‘ altar for prayers.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All"

Entered In the postofflce at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mat: matter under Act of March 8, 187S Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put oam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Hattie McMains is visiting relatives and friends in Muncie. William MeGaughey has returned after spending the summer at Au

Sable, N. Y.

George Edward Taylor has returned home after visiting in Louis-

ville and Lexington. Ky.

Edwin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Jones of Cleveland O., returned home Saturday after spending the past month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rockhill and family of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Rockhill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockhill, and other relatives of near Fern. Revival services are being conducted each night at 7:30 o’c’ock at 7:30 o’clock at the Somerset Christian church. Sermon subject for tonight is "Unpardonable Sin”: Friday night, “Wearing God’s Name.’’

BE sure the children s clothes are freshly cleaned before school starts. Home Laundry and Cleaners. IQ-lt

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BUY NOW Before Prices Jump Skyward Prices are jumping skyward in leaps and bounds, and here’s why. Severe droughts seared and damaged crops. There’s a shortage of fruits, vegetables, grains and basic products used in manufacture of foods. So long as there is a shortage, prices will soar, and it is plainly evident there will tie a shortage for many months to come. If you want to save money, REAL money, stock up now at OAKLEY’S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES.

BREAD Oakley’s Better Bread Sliced or Regular 12 Oz. Loaf OC

COFFEE PINEAPPLE

Oakley’s Special LT 50c

17c

M SYRUP

Alliance Sliced in rich 4 Syrup, Big 1 Can I OC

One pound can

5 Lb. Pail, 32c

SALAD DRESSING „ “frr" 25c VINEGAR, Pure Cider, Gallon 25c SPICES, Ground or Whole, 2 Pkgs 7c PJF A rf-IITC Superior Yellow ClingoBigoo_ 1 LttVnLO Sliced or Halves ^cns.OOC SHINOLA POLISH, All Colors, 2 Tins 15c MATCHES, Satin Tip, Box 3c ~ PELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 44c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 Bars 9 C IVORY SOAP. 6 oz. Bar 5 C Calumet Baking Powder ca n 20c

WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions 3 pkgs. 29c

John McCullough will leave Friday for State Teachers college at Terre Haute where he will enter as a senior. Helen Duff will leave for Purdue university Friday to take up her duties as instructor of child development. Mrs. W. V. Brown has returned after spending the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown at Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Robertson of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with the former’s father. R. A. Robertson, north College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and daughter at Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Alva Layton have returned home after spending a few days in Indianapolis, where they visited relatives and attended the state

fair.

Rev. Charles Schw'artz, new pastor of the Brick Chapel church will hold his first service at the church, Sunday morning, Sept 13, at 10:30

o’clock.

Mrs. VV. O. Caviness and daughter Mildred were called to Columbus, O., Wednesday evening by the serious illness of Mrs. Caviness* niece, Mrs.

Emmett Harvey,

Doris Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold returned to her home near Fillmore Thursday from the county hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. Maurice Smith has returned for a vacation at the home of his f^hrents, Prof, and Mrs. O. H. Smith, of Greencastle. Mr. Smith has been associated with the United States forestry service on the Olymnic penninsula in the state of Washington. He will return to Washington in about two weeks to enter the School of

Forestry in Seattle

I NEVADA CAVES GIVE UP RELICS 300 YEARS OLD

BERKELEY, Cal.. (UP) — Five anthropologists from the University of California have comple’ed the excavation of a prehistoric rave in Ne- | vada and brought back the relics of civilization that are believed to have

| existed there centuries ago. | The party dug for six weeks in the I new Humbolt Cave, which is some 30 1 miles from the famous Lovelock Cave that was also excavated by the University of California 20 years ago. In addition to burials and a large quantity of miscellaneous remains accumulated through the centuries, .31 caches were discovered in perfect condition. These represented either the material treasures or the sacred paraphernalia which had been careI fully stowed away by aborigines, I probably centuries ago. I The full value of the findings and the dates and periods from which ; they came will be established later 1 by the anthropologists after they have had time to exc-mine them in ! detail in the university’s laboratories.

^JDCIETY HELP

Scohee Reunion Sunday, Sept. 13 The Scohee Reunion will be held at the Somerset church, Sunday, Sept. 13, All are invited and asked to prepare something for the program. 444444+4 ITyssen to Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Talbott, 512 Anderson street. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Friday Circle To Meet The Friday Circle wlil meei: at the home of Mrs. Lee Williams, east Anderson street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Maude Williams will have charge of the program. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Co-Workers to Meet Friday The Co-workers of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Dalby, 917 south Indiana street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present as this will be an important meeting.

15 MILES OF

KIDNEY TUBES

To Flush out Acids nnd Other

Poisonous Waste

Ulnrys contain 15 Milas o!

nges with smarting

about 3 pints a day 01

Frequent or 8- :inty passages wun _ and burl ing shoits there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids - r poisons in your blood, when due to functional ui'.ney disorders, * na Y t>e the bcKinrmiK of rmsttinp backache, rheu- „ ,at, ''p a, n;;; n 7° , p eo n ,‘:;f t ,p’ u .^uTgp^n-

)on’t wait! Ask your druggist for De

if help

flush out poisonous

“ a Fill

Don’t wait! Ask your Pills, used successfully b:

/ears. They give happy relief 15 Miles of kidney tubes Hua vaste from your blood. Get

ruegist 1

jy millions for over 40 relief and will help the

Doan’a

some 6,000 membership cards for 1937 are in headquarters. Arrangements for the celebration to which local veterans are invited are all being made by Greensburg Post No 129 of which O. C. Horne is Commander.

CREAM PUFFS ENTICE GRIZZLKV TO LEAVE ZOO

CATSUP Extra Standard Quality Bottle IOC

PEANUT BUTTER

No. 1 Quality 2 Lb. Jar

25c

SHREDDED WHEAT

VELVET PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO

Pkffs.

23c

Tins

29c

Quality Meats BRANDED j Roast, lb. 15, 12J, 10c BABY Steak, Lb 15c BEEF I Stew or boil, lb. 10, 7Jc Fresh Ground BEEF, no cereal added, Lb llj c Pure PORK SAUSAGE. Lb. 12|c Round VEAL STEAK, Frenched 17Jc Sugar Cured BOSTON BACON, 17Jc Selected Pork or Veal BRAINS, 10c Machine Sliced, BACON, Lb. . 24Jc SWISS STEAK, Cut from Branded Beef, Lb 15c

FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas, Pound ... 5c Grapes, T okay. 3 lbs. 25c New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 33c Head Lettuce Ige hd. 10c Lemons, Dozen 33c Oranges, Ige size dz. 25c New Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs. 25c

NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Tollection Charge.

G rrencuxtla Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

LEGION WILL HONOR ITS NEW COMMANDER A public reception, to which al^ veterans and their families in this, community are invited, will be held, in honor of Charles H. Maston, new-J ly elected Commander of The American Legion, at Greensburg, Tuesday j evening, September 15th, it was an-! nounced today. Maston, unassuming state Mem-

HONOLULU (UP’ — When zoo keepers wanted to eoax Bruno, huge Rocky Mountain grizzley bear, out of his cage, they turned to cream puffs. For 1C years Bruno was a resident of Kapiolani Park zoo. Transfer of the bear back to his native forests in Colorado was agreed upon. Attendants, knowing Bruno’s likes and dislikes, laid a trail of cream puffs from his cage to a waiting car door. Bruno followed them and soon was whisked aboanl a ship and sent on his way to Colorado.

$20 to $300

ALSO FURMTt p AND LIVE stock

Terms to Suit Each Indh

Indiana Loan

j^-Mj ’ . Washington

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SIBERIA YIELDS M;\v n E POSITS of Rakc MOSCOW (UP)--Discovery J coal and oil fields, reported f r J ly by Soviet geologists, haT augmented by location of a of rare mineral deposits of t™, and molybedenum were disc-n Quicksilver deposits were f 0 ,J the Kosh-Agach region in J Siberia and in the Orenburg pJ in the southern Urals tnrnVJ posits have been located i n J ferent places. Lead ore with a 23 per cent! tent of lead w r as found in the Lei bad region of the Tadjik re;r and the boring of an artesian « the Ukraine near Irern -,| : ^ vein of nickel 15 meters in ihicic

Softball News

Friday City championship series. 7:30 Winner National league Lone Star, Federal lea”ii(- chsia

SPARE TIIK ROD TO BE CHINESE SCHOOL DICTUM SHANGHAI (UP) — "Torturous" physical and mental punishment of schoolchildren soon will be outlawed in Chinese schools as a result of rigid steps taken by the Ministry of Education. Any form of punishment which might produce undesirable mental effects on the students, such as deprivation of their freedom of movement, the assignment of extra school work and confinement of the unruly in dark rooms, is especially dis' cou raged. For years Chinese students have been subjected to serve disciplinary measures, usually enforced by cane or ruler, and often, the Ministry of Education believes, as a result of pedagogic injustice. But the future may bring glorious revenge to the pupils, under the protection of the law.

bership Chairman of the Legion for , three y.ears, and who yvas elected State Commander by an over-whelm- ' ing vote at Muncie State convention, has always retained his membership in the Greensburg Post of the Leg-

ion.

He was bom in Knoxville, Tenn.,' but has lived some twelve years successively in Hoosier cities, including Greensburg, Madison, Connersville,! Logansport and Indianapolis, where he is sales manager for a large oil firm. | The Greensburg celebration wall include a big mass meeting, to which the public is cordially invited and after that a dance. State Commander Maston will be the speaker at the mass meeting, John Goodrich of 'Winchester, newly elected District Commander, said. Several prominent Legionaires and Auxiliary members from different sections of the state will join with ^ _ veterans from the Districts here in honoring Commander Maston. Among these will be Past State Commander, Dr. A. R. Killian, of Lafayette, Southern Vice-Commander John A. Watkins, of Linton, and State Adjutant, William E. Sayer, of Bloomington. State Commander Maston has set a goal of having the bulk of the 19.37 Legion membership in by Armistice Day, all of it by January 1st, and to devote the energies of the organization to a year of service. Already Poor Sight Retarded His School Work e*j> | HE tried to study* Imt couldn't apply lii in.self. Mother guessed the trouble: Eyestrain! You should see his fine reports now. A pair of our sight-saving* glasses makes study easy. n\Mi 1~* ' ^ Malm Sure! i '' flare an rxaminc h orn rhihl'H er/r«. j

TEXT BOOKS And C omplete School Supplies FOR GREENCASTLE GRADES and HIGH SCHOOL For your convenience, and especially to help you avoid losing time during the rush period at the opening of Greencastle .schools next week, this store will he open evenings until 9:00 i). m., Thursday and Friday of this week, Saturday until 10:00 p. m. We have complete hook lists for all Greencastle Schools. SHOD EARLY.

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Sheaffer Lifetime Pens

Loose Leaf Note Book

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$3.05 STO RTS StyUd by maitsr dttiqnofi , • . built by matter ctafttm* • • , fitUd by loot oipoft* i« out itof# . . • * c0,T ' fc ^ notion ho»d to boot. You oro bound to ba pla***^ tboif itylo ond comfoil Modern Mi sS Across from PAUL <