The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1936 — Page 2

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koatrffls

—Wanted —

Send to Cleaners Who Know White Cleaners PHONES 045 - 257

NOTICE: Call Louis Williams, i Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector.

6-tf

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All"

WANTED: Girl for general house- Fntered In the poatoffloe at Green- j ■ork Call 04. 21-3ts. ‘'-astl*. Indiana, aa second class mall — matter under Act of March 8. 1878. WANTED: Experienced girl to Subscription price, 10 cents per care for child and assist with house- weefc; $3 00 per year by mall In Pul-

work, stay nights.

Banner.

Address box 12;

21-3t'

nam County; J3.50 to 85.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County,

—For

FOR SALE—Three sets of harness and two saddles Phone 538-XX.

22-3t

FOR SALE Choice tomatoes for

canning, 75c per bushel. Phone ] necessary.

202-L. R. P. Moore. 22-tf

FOR SALE: Eight room, modern brick house, east Washington street, large lot. Six room modern dwelling West Poplar street. Ferd Lucas. 21-3t

FOR SALE—Violin 219 years old, in perfect condition; pointer bird dog, one year old; also Hoover sweeper in good condition. Soe them at 501 south Jackson street. 22-2t

Male Help Wanted: Man wanted to call on farmers. Permanent position with steady income. Clifford H. Jordan, 111., made $65 first week. Chas. Skahill, la., made $326 first month. Car and knowledge of farm-

Tell us about your-

self. Address Box W, Banner. 23-lp

IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., Dept. £ . 448 ^SOCIETY

WANTED—To rent piano for teaching purposes either in private home or hall, preferably near campus. Address Box A. Banner. 23-25-26-3t

FOR SALE Barred Rock cockerels for breeding purposes. Excellent stock, reasonable price. Phone 624-L. 23-lp

FOR SALE—One 1933 Plymouth sedan; one 1929 Studebakcr coupe; ■vo used trucks; two used wagons; is<» one set used harness. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Frank- ] ii street. 23-24-26-3t FOR SALE: Superior wheat drills, John Deer Van Brunt one and two horse drills; one John Deere used tractor, row crop: two International 10-20 tractors; also Fordson tractors and parts. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Franklin streets. 23-26-2t

FOR SALE: Good canning tomatoes, 75 cents per bushel. Also 17 red shoats. Phone Rural 149 or see Roy Watson, Putnamville. 23-26-2t

FOR SALE: Priced right Two good used, 19 x 4.75 Tires. Three good used 19 x 4.75 Tubes. One good used 28 x 5.25 Tire. See P. K. Gamer, 10 IV. Wash. St. 23-2t

FOR SALE: 137 acres, 110 bottom ground, fair improvements. Terms. Box B Banner. 23-lp FOR SALE: Extra choice footling type Duroc Boars. One yearling, two nine months, thoroughbred. W. F. Surber, Bainbridge, R. 1. 23-4p Car of Hominy at Raccoon, this week $36.00 off car. Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 21-3t

FOR SALE— Ten ewes and buck. Arthur Hurst, Mt. Meridian. 22-2p

FOR SALE China boars. Phone 80.

-Few Isaac

choice Poland J. Hammond, 22-2t

FOR SALE—Stock rack for 31 truck; length 13 feet, height 5 feet, width 6 feet; oak material; also two rear wheels for 31 truck. All in good condition. Joe Sears, 5 east Liberty street. 22-3p

FOR SALE: Beautiful Silver Muskrat coat, practically new, size 16 or 18. Will sell cheap. Address Box 5 Banner. 21-23-25-3p FOR SALE: Property in Cloverdale, on Rockwell Ave. consisting of two full lots, good five room house with good well, cistern, chicken lot, fruit, and out-buildings. Will sell buildings with single lot if party desires. See Bert Hamilton or J. G. Sipple, Cloverdale, Ind. 21-6ts. FOR SALE A good used davenport, 210 Bloomington St. 21-3t FOR SALE: Jersey Cow and Calf. Priced reasonable. George Smiley, Greencastle, R. 3. 23-lp FOR SAI.E CHEAP: Mohair Frieze ^living room suite. Used only four .months. Phone 748-X. 23-4ts

WANTED: Wood cut on shares— cutter take 3-4 Robert Irwin, Greencastle, R. R. 4. 23-lp

WANTED — Fifty Barred Rock pullets, 3 to 5 months old. Pohne 758-X. 22-2t

WANTED—- Feeding shoats. Call me at Plainfield or write. George E. Harvey. 22-6p

WANTED: Oats straw and Clover hay in exchange for shoats. Inquire at Banner Office. 21-23-2p

-Lost-

LOST: Between state road 42 and Belie Union a Chevrolet wheel and tire. Call 694-Y, Greencastle. Reward. 23-3p

Miscellaneous—

Modern cars repaired by modem methods. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Corner Vine and Franklin. Phone 68. 22-5t

NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.

Free oil treatment with each $3.00 permanent. Phone 151-X. Greystone Beauty Shop. 22-2t

Just received a fine assortment of new transfer designs for furniture. Paper goods of all kinds, shell paper, napkins, table covers, crepe paper, Virtrophane paper for windows and transoms. Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 21-3ts.

A new guaranteed battery, $3.90 exchange. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 22-5t

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. W. T. Handy who has been confined to her home by illness la reported improving. Mrs. A. E. Ayler has returned to her home after visiting her daughter and family at Bozeman, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Noblesville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, west Walnut street road. Mrs. LeRoy Black formerly of this city is spending two months with her daughter and granddaughter, Patricia Louise Wills of Laurel, Md. Mrs. John Wade, of Fillmore, and Mrs. Andrew Martin, of Coatcsvillo, left Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Jewell Vaughn, returned to his home in Danville, Tuesday afternoon following an operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis lait Wednesday. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, on Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan, at the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Morgan was formerly Miss Ruthven Dunlavy. Leo Patterson and Woodrow Parker of Brazil were apprehended by the local police Tuesday night charged with speeding on the courthouse square. Patterson pleaded guilty before R. H. Newgent, justiee of the peace, and was fined $25 and costs. Edw. A. Vancleave of Louisville, Ky., is visiting here with John G. Friend and Charles Vancleave and other relatives. This is Mr. Vancleave’s first visit to Greencastle in twenty-seven years, and he saw great changes in that time, and renewed old friendships.

NOTICE

Kappa Psi house will not be responsible for purchases made by its individual members unless purchase order, signed by fraternity officers is presented. 21-23-25-31

WE do Hemstitching and Picoting. Pitchford’s Quality Shop. 16-23-30-31

Our cleaning department has grown steadily since its start 2'/i years ago. Lately it has shown ex-

Are you

enjoying the nice work we are giving our customers? Hcyne Laundiy and Cleaners. Phone 126. 23-lt

TO MERCHANTS— Phi ( ceedingly rapid progress.

PLAY BINGO—American Legion stand at Horse show. Meet your friends with the crowds at Bingo headquarters. 23-2t

PLAY BINGO—American Legion stand at Horse show. Meet your friends with the crowds at Bingo headquarters. 23-2ts.j

OLD LOUISIANA SUPERSTITIONS DEFY SOLUTION

FOR TRADE: Equity in my pres-j ent farm for one debt free. W. M Goklsberry. 23-26-2t ]

WAIT: Watch for the new low prices on the ’37 Pontiac at Weber’s Garage. 23-2p

For the best results in beauty work make an appointment at Grace’s Beauty Shop. Phone 79-K. Experienced operators. Wed-tf.

Fried Chicken at Crawford's every Thusrday and Sunday. 23-lt

—For Dent— FOR RENT: Modem dwelling and apartments. Ferd Lucas. 21-3t

FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf

FOR RENT: Attractive apartment of three or five rooms, newly furnished, electric refrigeration and Magic Chef Gas stove. Call 497-X. 17-tf.

FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home at 611 East Seminary. Phone 329. 21-tf FOR RENT—Five room modem house, near campus. Call S C. Sayers, 91 or 96. 22-2t

FOR RENT: Five house. Phone 565-Y.

room modem 21-3ts.

FOR RENT—As Mr. Ratcluiff is moving nearer his work, my house at 594 Elm street Will be available for occupancy after Oct. 4. Mrs. Ben Blaydes, Roachdale. 23-2t

FOR RENT—One six room house, good well, north end of Fillmore. The Phillip Carpenter property. See Walter S. Campbell. 23-25-26-3t

NOTICE OF FIN VL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Nancy C. Hober, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 15th day of October, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Nellie B. Stoner, Adm’rx. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 22nd day of September, 1936. No. 7741. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. James & Alice, Attys. 23-2t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Crousore, late of Putnam “County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

Theodore Crawley, Administrator. Sept. 22. 1936.

No. 7836.

Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys. James & Allee. 23-3t RAILROAD AIDS SIGHTSEERS BERLIN (UP)— A new type of

NEW ORLEANS (UP)—Lyle Saxon, author of “Old Louisiana” and “Fabulous New Orleans,” has uncovered many weird superstitious practices by residents of the state in a lesearch by his federal writers’ project. In one Louisiana city the statue of a man holding his marriage license was discovered in a cemetery. Further research evidenced, assembly, that it was erected to set wagging tongues at rest. Thousands of keys surrounding the statue of St. Peter were found in small local chapter. These keys are votive offerings to the saint as keeper of the gates of Heaven, according to Saxon. In north Louisiana, Saxon reports graves of many children are surmounted with stone replicas of the shoes and stockings these youngsters wore in life. The reasons for this practice have not been determined.

PRINTER ON JOB 67 YEARS SALT LAKE CITY (UP)—Robert I Aveson, 89, pioneer Utah printer, has been setting type for the Desert I News, a Salt Lake City paper owned by the Mormon church, since 1869.

CATCHING COLD?

At the first warning sneeze — quick — a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds.

Elsa Morrison Bride Of New York Doctor Mr. and M r#. Homer C. Morrison of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsa March Morrison to Dr. LaVem W. Stoffers in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29, with Bishop F. Artel Smith of New York City officiating. Campbell-Hnyden Marriage Announced In a beautiful candlelight ceremony striking in its all-white appointments. solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the Trinity Episcopal church, at Fort Wayne, Miss Jean Hayden, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden, 2306 Fairfield avenue, became the bride of Roland Phillips Campbell, of Boston, Mass., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell, of Coatesville. The Very .Rev. James MeNoal Wheatley officiated at the nuptial service. Miss Jane McBride sang a half hour musicale preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Helen Lewis, organist. Palms banked the chancel rail, which was lighted at enther end by tall white tapers In seven-branch floor candelabra. The altar also was lighted by white tapers. At the entrance to the sanctuary were four large Beauty vases holding bouquets of white gladiolus. White satin ribbons were stretched along the center aisle and the family pews were marked with satin bows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin. Attending the bride was her sister. Mrs. Van Riper, and the groom’s sister, Miss Jeanette Campbell, of Coatesville. Mr. Van Riper served the groom as best man and ushers included Alfred Hayden Randall, Robert West Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., Robert HougfiTon Dorste, of Anderson. Frederick Shelton, of Plainfield, brother-in-law of the groom, and Guernsey Van Riper, Jr., of Indianapolis. Mrs. Van Riper and Miss Campbell wore gowns fashioned alike of white moire taffeta. The out of town guests and the intimate friends of the bride and groom were entertained at a small informal reception at Fairfield Manor immediately following the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will leave on a motor trip south. They expect to be gone a month and after October 15 will be at home at 40 Linuaean street, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Campbell was graduated from DePauw university and from the Harvard school of business administration at Cambridge. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, national eolledge fraternity. He is associated in the trust investments department of the law firm of Hale & Dorr in Boston. ■p -J- -J- -j- -j- -j* -j. -p Oro-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora Baldwin, south Jackson street, with Mrs. Hattie Butler assisting hostess. -I- + -I* d- *p -P -P -p Federation Of Clubs Hold Mtsding Tuesday A council meeting of the Putnam County Federation of clubs was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, 401 East Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-four members were present. County committee chairmen for the year 1936-37 were named by the president, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. Enthusiastic programs for the coming year were outlined by each chairman. Mrs. William Summerville, Art chairman, reported that the District Federation of Clubs would like to have their annual Art Festival in Greencastle this spring. Last year it

Vicks Vatronoi was held in Rockville. Many fine exhibits are sent each year by the women of Putnam county and every other county in this district to this festival. It will be an event of unusual interest if this festival can be held

in Greencastle.

Mrs. Wilbur Priest, chairman for

music, has already begun her plans for the year. The formation of a county chorus is one of her projects.

Mrs. Charles Crawley, chairman

for the blind, asked that each club president appoint a club chairman to present this important subject to the club members, Mrs Crawley outlined some of the things which her department hopes to accomplish this year. \

Mrs. D. W. Killinger, reciprocity

chairman, told the council members where program material and help might be obtained in preparing monthly or yearly programs. Among the sources mentioned was Indiana University which now has an excel-

lent service for club women. Mrs. R. W. Thorlton, press and

publicity chairman, asked that a press chairman be appointed from each club in the Federation. It is the] hope of the committee that many of j

lions of bubbles of oxygen, carbonic acid or other healing gases, bringing the curative values of mineral baths I of any lands into the home. The apparatus consists of a simple | blowing device which is attached to the ordinary water supply pipe. When the faucet is turned the water under its own pressure passes through a filtering device, is compressed and escapes at the bottom of the tub in millions of small bubbles in the bath

water by atomization.

* The temperature of the bath is not reduced in the process, and the apparatus is said to be foolproof. The apparatus will supply ordinary oxygen or carbonic acid bubbles or introduce any desired curative effect. The air bubble bath was demonstrat-

ed at the Leipzig Fair.

CASH! indorse* 0n, ‘ *0 •« month,; Indiana Lo an l'/i E. Washington

OLD YALE

PRLVj

NEW HAVEN, Conn, T MVers,t y has acquire.. 1 1 li5 e college by b F Boston, whose loni; r ,^ 1884. The print, an 1 graph, was found by a p in an old Boston book#,

chased for the

un iversitj,

This Fall’s Line of Stoves Gives Char Any Room— $3.00 Discount on any Heater Range Sold During “Horse Show” Week Specially priced larjre pieces Rose Glat VISIT OUR STORE FOR BARGAINS E. A. Browning Hardware C PHONE 214

the interesting things and worthwhile I^I3Mai3MSf3I3I3l

projects done by the clubs be given g the publicity they rightfully deserve. | (3

aaMEiafaiaia®ajaisiaiajaja/ajaiaia®5ja J r s/aE'c

PUBLIC SALE

I will koII at Pnblir Auction at my home I 1-2 miles Kouth anil east of 1‘lm.Hnnt Garden and 1 1-2 miles

Houthwest of Manhattan, on,

Tuesday, Sept. 29th.

Beginning at one o’clock HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY

ConsUling of extra good Mailable Range, heating stove, tables, chairs, rocking chairs, rugs, bedding, dishes,

railway car, equipped with specially cooking utensils, wardrobe, library| wide windows and a sliding roof to ,ab,e ’ garden tools, nmall tools, and ., . ^ many olher articles, enable passengers to have an unm- o n( , | ui |f jersey and Holstein cow,] terrupted view of the countryside, giving good flow of milk, made ots appearance qn the Gorman I MKS coRDA AKERS, Owner, railways. , Alton Hurst, Auctioneer.

-r'-l.

ONE NIGHT ONLY Next Sunday GLEN GRAY

and the

CASA LOMA Orchestra Tickets now on sale 80c a person, incl. tax, till 6 p. m. Sunday. After that $1.10. Dance Nightly Except Monday and Thursday EMIL VELA/GO AND HIS ORCHESTRA| I a M o t A n, aTI

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mrs. David Houck, chairman for the oficial publication of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, "The Indiana Club Woman,” told of the value of the magazine to the club woman. Mention was made of the fact that on March 11, 1922 the Putnam county Federation of Clubs was organized. At the present time there are thirty-three clubs of the county holding membership in the Federation. The council is composed of the presidents of these thirty-three clubs, the twenty-four department chainnen, and the three officers comprising the executive board. Plans were made for the fall convention of the Putnam County Federation of Clubs which will be held in Roachdale, October 13. The presidents of each Federated club are asked to send two delegates to the convention. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess in the large dining room where Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Mrs. Mary DeWees presided at the table and scrv-J

ed tea.

PAINT SPECIALS

SARGENTS RED BARN PAINT Heavy Paste, Takes Gallon for Gallon of Oi $1.25 Gallon

$1.60 Value

EXCEL HOUSE PAINT

Any Color

$1.40 Gallon 10% Off On All Window Glass Snider’s Wall Paper and PaintS

DAGGER PROTECTS PREMIER TOKYO, (UP)—When Baron Gon- ; suke Hayashi entertained Premier Hirota at his new villa it was observed that the baron carried a curi- 1 ous looking fan in an outside pocket of his foreign clothes. He was asked about it. “I learned that danger was hovering about the premier,’ 1 Baron Hayashi answered, drawing from his pocket a dagger made to resomhle a cheathed fan. The baron is 77, about 20 years the senior of the man he wanted to protect. CABINET MAKER PREFERS COFFIN OF OWN MAKING

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. (UP) C. Fremont True, 78, retired New Cumberland farmer and cabinet maker, built his own coffin two years ago from three chestnut boards he borrowed with the intention of making furniture. True, an alert, husky man, has no objections to showing the coffin to "intimate friends,” but he is afraid the general public might misunderstand his plans. He has only displayed the casket a few times. DEVICE TURNS HOME TUB INTO BURBLING BATH

LEIPZIG (UP) — Air bubbling baths which are prescribed for a variety of ills may be enjoyed at home now. By using a simple meehanical equipment, the bottom of a bathtub may be made to release mil-

USED CAR BARGAINS

1934 Chevrolet Master Coach With Trunk Black. Features: No draft ventilation; Knee Action: lli-in* base; Stabilized front end; 80-horse power, (l-iyllndcr, \ahM engine; Starterater-Ortane selector; cast iron, long-lik . Valves tooled by Ulreet noz.z.le spray; down draft cariuind weather cable controlled brakes. Very low mileage; new ti man former owner Car

1936 Dodge 2-Door Sedan With Trunk All steel body; 116-Inch wheel base; ventilated elutch, brakes; shock absorbers; front end sway eliminator, > n silent second transmission; air cooled generator; oi-nn F cylinder I. type motor; full length water jacket; an 1 Buy this ’86 Dodge at a used car price. • New Car price $835). Our price

Three 1935 Chevrolet Standards These ears are in excellent condition, all having nc" tjj'^Upholstery like new. Motors all in |>erfect rnndit'oi'' ■ an economical ear to operate, don’t miss this oppn choose from. 1931 Chevrolet Coach This ear is well tired and In good condition. Price -

1934 Buick 40 Seriea, 4-Door Sedan No draft ventilation; Bonderized sheet metal aviation menta. 117-inch wheel base; Knee Action; center c 00 r ' ride stabilizer and girder type frame; 98-horxe P 0 " < ’ r . straight 8 engine; automatic starter; automatic eh' carlnirator; ortane selector. An extra clean ear. (New ear price $1062). Our Price

1934 Chrysler, 6-Wheel, 4-Door Sedan

Features: All

full forts* feed lubrication; light weight uphoMtery; Good tires. (New ear price $1168'.

Our price

I, hew 1

steel body; hydraulic brakes;

d lubrication; light weight eompori TI °n ; (

1934 Nash 4-Door Sedan With Built In Tnn*

Features: Seaman sound proof body construction. -

black; Mohair upholstery; aviation type Instmuien • ^ partment in dash; 116-inch wheel base; steering n ,11'-

88-horse power, 6-eylindor Valve-in-Head rng'n''j pressure lubrication; 7 main bearing crank shufl; c ' lator; oil filter; rifle drilled connecting rods. (New ear price $1083). Our price

Refin ‘

MANY OTHER LOW PRICED CARS TO < H THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD'

OOSF. FKO

L-H CHEVROLET SALES h