The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA THI RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936.

Old Glory Flies Hitfh in Mammoth Legion Parade 3 <77

f'hildren'sColds Yield quicker to double action of %/ICKS ▼ VapoRuo

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

I ME

UAiLi' BANNER

And

| Herald Consolidated •It Wavee Kor Ail" H.niere<l In tn« {>o»U)fflc« at Own .•aaiia, Indiana, a* bbcoiiU claaa cutl; | matter under Act of Aiarcti 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents pet week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put I nara County, $3.ft0 to $!V(X) per y«ai by mall outside Putnam County.

Old Glory waves high as these flagbearers parade in American Legion convention in Cleveland. The 12-hour Legion parade was witnessed by a million persons.

1 -

( IT.l.l OVVSHII'S FOIJ ('HEM- i Awards will be for research work JSTKY RESEARCH OPEN | in chemistry and related sciences.

They may be used for work anywhere > in the United Statse or abroad. How-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Mayme Ash returned to her home Wednesday from the county

hospital.

WILMINGTON, Del. (UP>—Tne r rtbor Foundation has announced the ■m.s rand conditions of five fellow--up awards of $2,500 each which vill be granted for the academic year • i7-38. Applications are to be in the nds of the Secretary, A. Lalor Burick, by December 1, 1936, and apMntments will be made in February,

•37.

ever, as a memorial to the late Dr. Arthur A. Noyes, founder of the research laboratory of physical chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the awards for each of the next four years will be specifically assigned to wark at that institution. Appointment is open to men and

Mrs. Lena Staten entered the county hospital Tuesday night for

medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jarratt of

this city are the parents of a son. David Arthur, born Wednesday at

the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Atz of Louis-

be between 1 ville, Ky, arrived today to visit Mr.

25 and 40. Professors on sabbatical 1 and Mrs. Will Miller, south Vine leave or otrher leave of absence are| street. Mrs. Atz is Mrs. Miller’s

among those eligible. High intellectu- sister.

women residents of the United States No age limit is prescribed, but the

usual range of ages will

FARM PRICES INCREASING, ECONOMIC SURVEY SHOWS BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)—Although farm prices are showing a slight increase over those of a year ago. they still have a long ways to go before they meet the pre-depression level, according to the latest survey of the Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics. In a price comparison with June. 1935, the Fonudation noted an increase in sixteen out of twenty-four leading items of agricultural production. Potatoes topped the list with an increase from 50 cents to $1.80 a bushel. However, the general price average of all products covered was 105 per cent of the June 1911-1915 average but only 69 per cent of the June average during the pre-depression peirod of 1915-1929.

HELP

KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 mi las of tiny tubes or tillers which help to purify the

Hood .nd

ges with smarting

CASH! On your own' An indorse,, r ° np ,0 •*« mont^' Indi ana :4,/i K ’ "'“Wngto,

I and *

about 3 pirn

Frequent or s

burning sli

nty passages witn smarting s there may be iomethiug

bladde

blood.

w”ong l »ith*your kidm

ess '

the C3UM ol noggin* t

”• ,umh r, go op

orchis o'/pcSonejnMur

i due to functional kidney duorder

be the*cauae*of D nagging b«!t»che? r rheuinatis . • i i/»,r Tstiinn. InfiM of nen and en-

-zineis. for Doa

CANDIDATES PRESENT ARGUMENTS TO FORUM

un%r C."and dijiin Don't wait! Auk your druggist for

Pill*, u-fd successfully by millions for over 40 years They give happy relief nnd will help the 15 miles of Sidney tubes flush out poisonous

waste from your blood. Get Doan s 1 ills.

al ami personal qualifications as well as creative ability and capacity lor| productive scholarship are essential elements in the appraisal of canilidates. RAWER ADS GET RESULTS

WOMEN! Who Know Their Groceries

SAVE Every Day at OAKLEY’S

irniii ■ ■ ■ ■

IIIiL 3

Oakley’s Special

Rich Bourbon Santos

Lb. Bag

Pound

Bag

!•

ECONOMIZE ^ piiuy

fCOMOHYX

PEACHES

Sii|M'rior Yellow ( ling, Sliced or Halves, In Rich Syrup

BIG

CANS

P.

33c

Assorted Flavors 2 Pkos

Old Dutch CLEANSER

3 Cans

20c

50c

JELL-0 SfTCEI) CRABAPPLES, 2 cans 27c FI fll TP Kitchen Queen 24 lb CC** FL«v/Uf\ All purpose Flour BagOwC KITC HEN KLENZER, Can 5c RPF AH Fresh each day 12 oz DI\Ei/\LI Sliced or Reerular Loaf wC

SUGAR $] Pure Cane Granulated 2i> Lb. Bag

CALUMET Lb. Baking Powder can

20c

TOBACCO Velvet or Prince Albert 3 tins 29c

“FANCY FRUITS & VEGETABLES” Potatoes, 10 Lbs 27c Onions, Yellow, 10 Lbs* . ... 19c Lemons, Dozen .33c Bananas. Pound 5c Head Lettuce, Ige. Heads . . \2Vic Grapes, Tokay, 2 Lbs 15c

CANDY BARS

3 for

1oc EGG MASH

100 I.h. Bor

$2.70

OYSTER SHELLS :; ,h 67c

MATCHES Sul in Tip Box

SCRATCH FEED DAIRY PEED

^ \ STARTING AND 3C i growing mash

Free from Grit 100 Lb. Bag 16 Per Cent 100 Lh. Bag 100 Lb. Bog

$2.60 $1.90 $2.90

Peanut Butter

25c

NO. 1 Ql ALITY

2 LB. JAR

Ritz Butter CRACKERS,

Pkg.

21c!

BEANS

Loudon'* Red or Pork & Beans

Tall Cans

25c

OXYDOL l.ai'g’i' Pkg.

18c

Quality Inspected Meats , FRESH OYSTERS, Direct from Baltimore, Pint 29c 'FRESH PORK OR CALF BRAINS, Lb 10c ENGLISH CUT PORK ROAST, Lb lO^c (PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb 13»c SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS, Half or Whole. CHOICE Tender Steak, Lb 15c [BRANDED OR Boil, Lb 10-8 l-3c BABY BEEF Roast, Lb 15 - 12£c [FRESH FISH, Lb .8 l-3c FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb lljc 'VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS, Lb. 14‘c i VEAL BREAST for ROAST or STEW, Lb 9|c

Mrs. Sarah Burk and daughter Irene and son Ray of Greencastle; Mrs. Albert Girton, Mrs. Cecil Girton and Mrs. Omer Nelson of near Brazil were the guests Wednesday of Mr. and rMs. Glenn Dodson of

Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier and daughters of Fillmore attended the funeral of Chester Kerr of Clermont which was held in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. Kerr was well known by the young people of this

vicinity.

Nice fresh curtains make a wonderful difference in the appearance of your home. Send your curtains to us often. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 24-It

PLAY BINGO—American

stand at Horse show. Meet your

NFW YORK, Sept. 24, (UP) —• President Roosevelt closed the sixth annual forum of current problems with a plea for the banishment of prejudice and rancor from polities. Speaking by radio last night from Hyde Park, he told 3,000 club women, gathered here from all over the country under the auspices of the New York Herald Tribune, that prejudice is a weak substitute for logic in determining questions of vital consequence to the nation. He spoke soon after delegates had heard a message from Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Republican nominee. During the dav the delegates had heard Earl Browder, communist candidate for president; Norman Thomas, socialist; William Lemke, Union party nominee, and other minor party candidates. The forum platform also brought together the rival field marshals of the presidential campaign, John Hamilton, Republican, and James A. Farley, Democrat. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace appeared to discuss the farm problem. Former President Hoover in person urged that relief be taken out of politics and Gov Landon accused the new deal of extravagance and waste and criticized what he said was the “narrow nationalism” of its planned

economy.

Both the message of Gov. Landon Legion' aml the radio address of President

Roosevelt were cheered.

friends with the crowds headquarters.

Bingo 23-2t

Landon, in a message read by Rep-

Kill > EASY’ MONEY SALINAS, Cal. (UP)—This is a' story about some money that really, slipped through a man’s fingers. Fifty-five dollars of stolen cash i was found in a can of grease in the j automobile of Ivan Farris on the, highway near here. Sheriff j Carl H. Abbott reported that Farris tried to make off with the, money when approached but it proved too slippery and fell back into the can.

TAX-o-GRAMS r 0 Coming

resentative Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Republican campaign manager in the east, stressed two points on which he said he felt deeply—the new ileal’s “waste and extravagance” and “the narrow nationalism in its planned

economy.”

“It is natural, I suppose,” President Roosevelt raid, “in a campaign year for advocates and adversaries of any policy or process of government to relapse into exaggeration and invective and so becloud the controversy as to make it possible for the future of the country to be determined in rancor and temper instead of by calm deliberation and clear

thinking.

“I don’t know that there is any actual remedy for this state of affairs, but I believe that it is within the power and province of the press to make whatever improvement is possible. I do not think that anybody objects to a statement of opinion or an argument, either pro or con, being put forth in the editorial pages provided the editorials do not contain misstatements of fact ...” Before taking up the two points, which made up the major portion of his speech. Governor Landon said: “A high degree of public understanding of the meaning of our constitutional right to freedom of religion, freedom of education, freedom of speech and a free press is essential to the continuation of true liberalism. Within the past few years the number of countries in which these rights exist have grown fewer

and fewer.

“The trend is directly opposed to progress of true liberalism. With the tide toward race prejudice and absolutism abroad in the world it Is important that we jealously guard our freedom in these respects.’’ Then turning to the subject of “waste and extravagange,” he said all Americans were glad to co-oper-ate w^th the . new deal when it “was

* " ■ to meet an “we are ready to

excuse mistakes due to urgent haste and necessary experimentation.” “What we cannot excuse today,”

he continued, “is the fact,, and extravagance c experimentation then ^ been fastened upon VV*g the habitual thriftless,,*, gal government of bureaucrats. “We Republicans am * press our sympathy r.ti, aims of the present aha. It is when we reach the me.'ns, the hard practical, problems of the day in y the practical results, the, ing if you will, that w e * both Republicans and f port company with the t He concluded his messag attack on the “narrow J of the new deal. “I do not believe this: of outlook is good eeonomj dared. “Nor docs It cial justice or higher sts! life. . . .” Earlier former Presided Hoover advocate,, local at tion of relief inrtead of (; ministration, declarinit his administration when handled locally “noonestg He charged that federal tration of relief had led to bor shortages In induatiy.j dependency” of relief recij resentment, instead of syn ward the unemployed. “The sense of communj sibility has been turned to federal money," he protect themselves in an« of relief funds, many a has joined in a vicious i get what it can from tl grab bag. What some may gressman grabbed has become a claim for

ate with

originalecf*" ostensibly

emergency” and

DR. V. ELAIN TH (HIKOP L. will open! o,t. iat'

Office 9 to n 1:30 to Call

SCHOOL OPENING Specials XjUO sX'HQ UInSxBa at SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

Scrap Books A regular $1.00 scrap book with 48 Manila sheets that can be written on with ink. Covers, in a choice of colors in a durable water-proof material, measure 12 1-2 x 10 3-4 inches. 59c During Bargain Days Only Yellow Scratch Pads 8 1-2 x 11 Size. Regular 10c — 100 Sheet Size. 5c Straig-ht Reguler 5c — 50 Sheet Size 3c 9 For 25c

Golden Note Books and Composition Books We are closing out a small quantity of these 5c school tablets having yellow tinted ruled ink paper at a special price of 2 For 5c Sizes 5 8-4 x 8 3-4 and 8 1-4 x 6 3-4 inche*. Carter’s 10c Paste in Tubes For Bargain Day Only 6c

These special prices on the merchandise described above are for this week’s bargain days only— Thursday - Friday - Sat. —Shop early, some of these quantities are limited— SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

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The Store of Furniture