The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1936 — Page 2

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THE

DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936.

:-jiiuiiimiMiHiit!!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii£]||||||||||||||||||imiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiHiiuiiiiu; THE DAIL/V BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All"

Entered In tne poatofflce at Oreeccaatle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of Mardi 8, 1878.

/

i EVERETT W. JONES A REGISTERED DRUG STORE

2‘» EAST WASHINGTON ST.

Clean

Fountain

Service

Quality

Mrs. John Patterson, city, entered the county hospital Thursday for

treatment.

Miss Ella Akers. R. 4. entered the county hospital Thursday morning

for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown have gone to San Francisco, Calif., to at-

S'discription price, 10 cents per f f . n ,i y ie convention of the National week: $3.00 per year by mall In Put- i^ an ^c rs Association.

nam County: $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Exclusive Velvet

£ TODAY” SPECIALS:

Buttered Pecan — Chocolate Chips / — Pineapple Sherbet —

Almond—Toffee.

5 5 S

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Mliiiman’s — CANDIES — Mrs. Stovers

EVERETT W. JONES Witch For Formal Opening Date.

IIECORD OCTPITT INDICATED £ , I IM)M CANADA’S MINES

OTTA1VA, Ont„ (UP)—A new all time rccond for Canadian mineral production likely will be established in 1936, according to Dr. Charles Camsell, deputy minister of mines. He estimates the value of the Dominion’s! output at $3.50,000.000 compared with the slightly more than $310,000,000 in 1935. Returns lor the first quarter of this year strongly suggests, he says, that gold

productions alone will exceed $135,000,000. "Those who predicted that Canada’s industry would set a new record in 1936 will find no cause for revision of their opinions in the returns that are available for the early months of the year,” he said. "There are distinctly encouraging signs that the first quarter improvement will be duplicated, if not excelled, in the remaining months of the year.’’

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Miss Helen Reasor has entered city hospital at Indianapolis for nurse’s training. Mrs. H. E. Lippman of Seattle, Wash., is spending a few days with Mrs. S. R. Rariden and family. Mrs. Harold Storms of near Fillmore entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday for treat-

ment.

Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a

program and refreshments.

Miss Mary Frances Callahan returned to her home in Detroit, today after visting her aunt, Mrs.

Frank Thomas, Greencastle, R. 4.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camon, Northwood, has returned to Cady wood School, north of Indianapolin. Miss Mary Kocher left Wednesday for Iowa City, Iowa where she will enter graduate schol at the State University of Iowa to work on her master’s degree. A warrant was issued Thursday for the arrest of Paul Sims, charged with issuing a fraudulent check to J. H. Sallust on the Citizens Bank of Stilesville June 27, 1936. Mrs. C. L. Torr of Muskogee, Okl i., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Curtis and her niece, Mrs. P. E. Mal oney and other relatives. This is Mrs. Torr's first trip back to Gre mcastle in fifteen years. CO.AIPI. YINT FILED

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

(Continued From Page One)

fondant rented an additional fifty acres in February, 1933. The men made a written agreement at that

Imogene Perkins local 4-H club tim ■ to the efeet that Craycraft was member, has received word that she ^ to operate the farm with the joint placed 4th on the best dressed doll, owners sharing in the purchase of at the Educational exhibit at the necessary materials for the farm and Indiana State Fair. j also to share in the profits derived

fron the sale of grain, stock and

other products of the property. The complaint further charges

that Craycraft is now disposing of

grain and other products of the | c * iurc ^ I 101 '' fan i, stock, and implements covered I n( ' w rnembers

Services are held every Sunday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at Bethel church, north of Greencastle. Miss Ruth Anna Burk will preach next Sunday, September the 20th.

Oakley Brings You

Society News Coterie to Meet Friday Evening The Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Grace Graham on Poplar street. The program will be in charge of Miss Leola

Moore.

»f« *?• **« •£• aj# Federated Club Council Will M'-et Tuesday A council meeting of the Putnam County Federated Clubs will be held at the home of the county president, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 22, at 2 o’clock. The president of each federated club and the chairman of each department arc members of this council and are urged to attend. The fall convention of the county federation will be held Oct. 13, at Roachdale. *’• *!• *'• •"* 4* 4* Y’oiing Married Couple To Live in Roachdale The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jane Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Purdy, Winchester, to Charles William Martin, son of Mrs. Lula F. Martin, Princeton, was performed Wednesday at the First Methodist church in Winchester by Dr. Fred F. Thornburg. The bride and bridegroom left on a tir,*or trip to Canada after which they will live in Roachdale. Mrs. Martin attended DePauw university and is a member of Kappa Kapp i Kappa. Mr. Martin was graduated from Tennessee Military In-

stitute.

4* 4* 4- 4* *9 4- 4* 4* W. H. M. S. Holds Meeting Wednesday

The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial

luncheon welcoming 3 the initial meeting

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This OM Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys The kidneys are Nature s chief way of Ukinc the excess acids and waste out of the blootL Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about

3 pounds of waste.

Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something

wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may

* backache, rheumatic

S20 to $300

when be th

*-5^1 Terms ( 0 Suit Each h| Indiana Loam 24 '/i Washington

The Price Wrecker

Real

Savings!

AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

Beverages

UumphcH's Superior Mix, Your Choice IMiim Bottle Charge

Coffee

Oakley’s Special, Rich Bourbon Santos

3

Pound Bag

50c

FRESH FRUITS AND

VEGETABLES

Potatoes, 10 Lbs,.

33c 33c 25c

Lemons. Dozen ... Grapes, 3 Lbs Oranges, Large Size Dozen 25c

Bananas, Pound ... 5c

HOMINY, Van Camps, 2 cans 9c CATSUP, 14 oz. Bottle 10c SPICES, Ground or whole, 2 Pkgs. ... 7c

Gxydol

Large Pkg.

18c

MATCHES, Satin Tip, Box 3c SHIN0LA, All Colors, 2 tins 15c DOG FOOD, Lb. can 5c

Bread

Frrsh Each morning Slivvd or Regular 12 oz. Loaf

Salad Dressing

PEACHES

CALUMET BAKING POWDER

Hollieanna, Rich and Creamy Quart Jar

Superior Yellow Cling, Packed in Rich Syrup, sliced or halves

Big

Cans

LB. TIN

25c

33c 20c

c Early June Wis. I Cdo Pack, 3 Cans fcOC Ivory Soap Bag 5c Wheaties 3 Pk(rs 29c Vinegar cZ ^ 25c Macaroni - Spagehtti

O Pound

c Box 9C

Mustard Jar Rings

Qt i oc

Jar

10c

BRANDED i Roast, Lb 15 - 12£c BABY Boil, Lb 10 - 8 1-3 BEEF (Tender Steak, Lb. 15c FRENCHED VEAL CUTLETS, Lb 17‘c Fresh Ground BEEF for LOAF or ROAST lUc FRESH PORK BRAINS, Lb 10c FRESH VEAL OR PORK HEARTS, Lb. . 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb 12ic VEAL BREAST for ROAST or STEW Lb. 10c Sugar Cured Machine Sliced BACON, Lb. 25c FRESH FISH. Whiting or Jack Salmon 8 l-3c VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS, Lb 15c SUGAR CURED BACON, Boston Style 16^c

by the plaintiff's lien and unless a receiver is appointed the property is ! in danger of being lost or materially ,

j dam aged. ! lighting ceremony,

j T ie terms of the contract state that the defendant was to keep the : farm in repair but has instead ali lowed the weeds to grow in the fence rows and the fences to get in poor condition, according to Grimes. | Grimes further complains that on ’ March 1, 1932 Craycraft. by promissory note, promised to pay $828 at 6 per cent interest per year, but has j not done so. He also charges that ! Craycraft has converted to his own use sums of money obtained from .farm products in excess of $300.

siMarketf INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 3,000; holdovers 1,076; market steady with Wednesday’s high market or 10 avobe low time; strictly choice medium weights upward from $10.50; 180 to 250 lbs., $10 00 to $10.35; 250 to 290 lbs., $9.70 to $10.20; 290 to 300 lbs., $9.25 to $9.80: 300 to 350 lbs., $8.75 to $9.70; 300 lbs. up, $8.50 to $9.00; 160 to 180 lbs., $9.50 to $10.10; 155 to 160 lbs., $9.25 to $9.75; 130 to 155 lbs., $8.50 to $9 50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.00 to $8.75; packing sows $8 to $9. Cattle 700; calves 500; run includes around 300 head on through billing; leader supply on all classes; market generally steady: choice medium weight steers $9.75; 1.360 lb. steers $9.50; beef cows $4.25 to $5; cutter grades $3.25 to $4.00; vealers steady at $10 down. Sheep 1.000; lambs strong to 25c higher; bulk better grades $8.75 to $9.50; slaughter sheep steady; fat ewes, $2.50 to $3.00, top $3.25.

LLOYDS INCREASES RATE FOB WORK RISK INSURANCE

LONDON, Sept. 17 (UP)—Lloyds, insurance underwriters, today lowered the odds against a European war within six months from fifty to one, the rate set in February, 1934, to six and two-thirds to one. The action was indicative of increasing fears because of the Spanish civil war and the Russo-German verbal controversy. The latest war risk premium is payable to insure against total loss in event of a European war. The premium requires 15 pounds ($75) to cover 100 pounds ($500) in event of total loss, compared to a premium in February, 1934, of only two pounds ($10). In July, before the Spanish revolution, the odds were ten to one against war.

ANGLER HOOKS HUGE TURTLE

KINGSTON. Ont, (UP)—Charles Richards fent fishing in Mud Lake and came back with a 50 pound turtle. Richards said a hook caught in the turtle’s rear leg, and it put up a half hour struggle before he pulled it into the boat.

BANNER WANT AOS PAY

of the year’s program. Twenty-five women were greeted as new members, and honored with a candle

each being pre-

sented with a rose as they were in-

troduced.

The program was as follows: finance. Mrs. F. D. Brooks; preview of program, Mrs. Thad Jones; current missionary events, Mrs. William Bishop; glimpses of three institutions. Peek Home. Polo, 111., Ponca Indian mission, Oklahoma, and Wood Junior college, Mississippi, were presented by Mrs. Lester M. Jones who has recently visited these places. Mrs. Sarah Wright was elected to be secretary of spiritual life department. to fill the vacancy caused by Mrs. Henry Krehl’s removal from Greencastle. Mrs. R. J. Gillespie announced a sowing day for Campbell Settlement, Gory, on Oct. 1. Mrs. Henry Ostrom closed the meeting with a devotional message and prayer. 4* 4* 4- 4’ 4* 4- 4* 4» Loral People Attend Meeting At Martinsville Among the local people who attended a Rebekah District meeting at Martinsville, Wednesday afternoon and evening were: Mrs. Kate Houck, Mrs. Ruby Weaver, Miss Jewel Ashton. Mrs. Icie Myers, Mrs. Zola Lush, Mrs. Glen Hunt, Mrs. Olive Brown. Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, Mrs. Lena Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. MeNeeley. Mrs. Maude Snider, Mrs. Osa Brown and Mrs. Chester York. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* B. and P. Women’s Club Holds Pitch-in Supper The Business and Professional Women’s club held a pitch-ln supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. .7. O. Cammack, east Washing-

ton street.

Following the supper a short business meeting was held with Miss Edith Browning, president, presiding. At this time the program for the coming year was presented by Miss Helen Black. An interesting resume of the history of the club was in charge of Miss Pearl Gibson, who was assisted by Miss Margaret Gilmore, Mrs. Frances Rector, and Miss Helen

Browning.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 9 Mrs. Gertrude Fox Hostess To Home Economics Club Mrs. Gertrude Fox was hostess to the Friendship Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon. Ten members were present and rerponded to roll call with the name of their favorite teacher. Contests were won f>y Mrs. Lucille Bock and Mrs. Gladys Sutherlin. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the home of Mrs. Katie Hammond, south Indiana

street.

4 - 4*4*4*4 , 4*4-4« New Maysville Com. Club Met Friday September 11 The New Maysville Community Club met Friday, September 11 with Mrs. Edd Beeson. As this was the first meeting of the new club year the members took charge. Club opened by singing "America”, after which the club collect was repeated in unison. Fourteen members responded to roll call. A short business session was held, the^jiresident appointed Madams Alice Hatfield,

be the cause of nagging backache, rheuma pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puliiness under the eyes, neadaches and dizziness. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. Elsie Pickett and Thelua Johnson on

the flower committee.

Members paid dues and received their year books. Mrs. Emma Clampett and Eleanor McMullen took charge of the entertainment. Prizes were won by Loraine Young, Alice Hatfield and Nona Grantham. Miss

Mable McRenney gave a t which was enjoyed by a :' McKenney sang a solo ac, by the piano. Guests of the afternoon ams, Harry Job, ch arle Elijah Shirley, Misses, \ Caroline McKenney, y Young, Marie Morphew 7 served refreshments .lurin ial hour. The October meeting » at the home of Mrs Artti

fwFlL, JOHN. THERE 5

ONE NICE THINS

ABOUT BEING POOf?-

WE DON’T HAVE TO PAY TAXES/

DON’T KID YOURSELF, tO/Tl OUT OF THAT $25.2° PAYYoJ JUST SOT, ABOUT Wij SO FOR TAXES THEY say'I

TAXES INCLUDED

in THE PRices y: . PAY FOI? FOOD pWMffll RENT, CLOTHES, ETc/J/J

'"wHl Ik

t

*2%

HOWfc THAT ? YOU SAY I'M BEING TAXED?

IT'S LIKE THIS, TOM. YOU* LANDLORD, YOUR GROCER AND EVERY STORE YOU 3uY FROM MUST PASS ON TC YOU THE TAXES THEV PAY

fl SEE NOW WHY PRICES ARE GOINS UP SO MUCH — I'M BEING TAXED/

THATS RIGHT-EVERY-BODY^ BElNS TAXED PLENTY TO PAY FOR THE NEW DEAL.'

€

( ' \

The man who doesn't pay taxes doesn't exist. Actual 25< of every dollar you spend goes for faxes hidd en the prices you most pay for overy necessity O' 1 e you'll pa)tmore and more if the wasteful spending 0 Roosevelt New Deal is allowed to continue. STOP NEW DEAL TUX INCREASES ELECT LANDON