The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1936 — Page 2
(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA KiiLDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936.
l.sL'i ,>»*••• IS LIVESTOCK Hops 5,000; holdovers 151; market steady to 15 cents lower; 190 to 280 lbs., $9.85 to $10 10; 280 to 300 lbs.. $9.65 to $9.95; :100 to 325 lbs., $9.40 to $9 75; 325 lbs. up. $9.15 to $9.65; 160 to 190 lbs.. $9.35 to $9.90; 155 to 160 lbs., $9.25 to $9.65; 130 to 155 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.00 to $8.75: packing sows 25 cents lower, $8.25 to $9,00, top $9.25. Cattle 700; calves 700; about half of run stockers and feeders; killing cattle mostly low grade she stock: market steady on all classes; few choice mixed yearlings $9.50; odd head choice heifers $9.25; beef cows $■1.00 to $4.75; cutter grades $3.00 to $5.75; vealers mostly steady; bulk better grades $10.50 to $11. Sheep 1,500; lambs mostly 25 cents higher; bulk better grades $9.00 to $9.50; fat ewes $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00. BANNER want 4ii.s |’4Y
DEPACW CHAPEL
Playing for DePauw's first music chapel of the year, Robert Sheldon, new instructor in piano and literature of music, was well received by a large audience Friday morning. Mr. Sheldon played four compositions: “Sonnetto del Petrarcha” by Liszt; ‘'The Nightengale,” by Liszt; "Nocturne B major,” by Chopin; and “Ritual Fire Dance”, by DeFalla. Dean R. G. McCutchan, head of the Music school, introduced Mr. Sheldon. BETHEL CHURCH
Services are held at Bethel church, north of Greencastle every Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Evangelist Wright and his assistant, accompanied by their string band, will have charge of the service Sunday, Sept. 27. Young people’s services are held ■ each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock.
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 CHICKENS, Fancy Country Dressed Fries, order early, Lb. 30c GKAl’EFKITT, Fresh Florida, Size 80, 4 for 19c APPLES, Maiden Blush, that best of cookers, 5 Lbs joe t.RAPES. Fancy California Tokay’s, 2 Lbs n c OR tN^Fs'^ur F T sh vt bri tf, h t. , ' i,t u, “ 11 with most anything, Qt 20c I i\mvv*r < nr f<, 7 , a Navels ’ t "'° ,,oz - 3!, c and 27c J , ' !. N < . : ' l ' fornil1 s ' ,,l Kis *. ^0 Nlz* 1 . <loz. •><,,. '' '' * ' BEANS, Fresh from garden, 8 lbs. m,,. TOM \TO -H ICE, Packed by Lippineott, always a leader, .1 a/, vacuum can , n M \( 1RONL Lb. Package for onlv in!, si I’l.i;-si ds, 2 large packages for •ic APRICOTS, Now tree ripened I b. . TOMATOES, Red Ripe, hand picked. 4 Lbs. i f-.„ POTATOES, V. S. No. 1 white. 10 Lbs. 30e ®® t, d urp ’ i4 < for baking or general use, 5 lbs. ]9o < Ol 1 EES, Maxwell House Vacuum pack, 2 lbs 5g c Breakfast Blend, always ground fresh always good. Lb. 18c BACON, No rind, no waste, breakfast cure, lb. roll 27c •lowl Bacon, Sugar cured in the piece, Lb. 17c ti VL, Chops, Steak or Roast from top calves, Lb 20c BEEF, Cube Steak with no waste at all, Lb 25c
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the poiitofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mad matter'under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PUBLIC SALE China Poland pigs, Thursday, October 1, at 12:80; 40 head, 17 boars and 23 gilts at farm, one mile south of ML Meridian and 10 miles southeast of Greencastle. Big mellow, easy feeding Poland Chinas from prolific ancestors. Noble Alice and Son
lBig^$lj Bottle^For^Only 49c
LIMIT3T0 A CUSTOMER
Introduce a flno old Indian medldno and prove ItaT wonderful value for relieving etomach and liver troubles wo Will eel 1, for o few dayB, tho regular SI bottle for 49 cents. Limit three to o customer. We alao guarantee
i medicine Is worth at leant ten time
_ guara
. that the medicine is worth at leant ten times what you I Pay for IL Within twelve hourr OLD MOHAWK TONIC! will drive polnona from your system. It Is u good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pains In Arms, neck, back.
tips and legs, and induces hea!
el mu
nnlng
CCS l out i
i you 1
i Ton
palLo «u sawn,
vo or six doses takes away tired feeling j
Fh
ilthy sleep. Every their system four o:
kely to dat eetens the
way t
person needs a thorough 1 t 'five tlir.es a year. This
ivo l
.ngerous diseases.
b a year. T Old Moha
bio
Indian Tonlo sweetens the stomach, helps bloating! and uause% This offer la good only gty —* — MULLINS DRUG STORE Mailed Anywhere — 15c Per Boltle Exlra
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
ianapolis is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Ida Dreher returned home Wednesday after a month’s visit in
Mississippi and Texas.
Donald Gravit, Poplar street, underwent ”& tonsil operation at the county hospital, Friday morning. Wilbur Donner has returned home from Cleveland, O., where he attended the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion
Donald Leer has returned to his home from the Robert Long hospiti.l where he recently underwent a ma-
jor operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorham,
Mrs. Gene Bruce and baby returned to their home Friday from the county
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small of Indian-
' . , . T i apolis were guests of Mrs. Frances Mrs. Hazel Knauer Kchren of Ind- ; b
Cheek today.
Mrs. Millard Vaughn and baby returned to their home at Coatesville Thursday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Herman of Pipestone, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Horn, east Washington street. Mr. Herman is Mrs.
Van Horn’s brother.
Elder S. F. Fisher and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marigold of Gardner, Me., are here for the annual three-day meeting, at Bethel Little Walnut Church, being held today,
Saturday and Sunday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah N. Hunt, who died Wednesday at the
south Crown street, are the parents!home of her daughter, Mrs. Edmond of twin sons, Kenneth Ray and Keith Torr, southwest of the city, were
■^-SOCIETY Woman’s Cltih to Hold First Meeting of Year The Woman’s club will hold its first meeting of the year Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26. at 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Gaughey.
Mrs. Fredrick Balz, president of
666
cheeks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes.
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Ruh-My-Tism” World's Best
Liniment.
I.IMEDALE COMMUNITY CHURCH
MUMIRS 1
MK INI
Allen, born Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker have rr turned home from Cleveland, O., j
where they attended the
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the First Christian church. The Rev. Robert T. Beck was in charge.
National Interment was in Forest Hill ceme-
American Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Herman and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Horn spent Thursday in Clinton visiting Mrs. Van Horn’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Van Horn. The Townsend endorsed candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District will speak at Bainbridge Monday night, September 28, at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Rightsell are the parents of a daughter Jane, born Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horn and Mrs. Dorsett of Belle Union are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough, Bloomington street, and are attending the horse show. Have you visited the horse show and Rodeo? You will enjoy both. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 25-lt
tery.
NUMBER ONE MAN OF DOW , JONES & COMPANY
Rev. Reuben Masten, pastor. Albert Shuey, Sunday school
the Indiana Federation of Clubs will | superintendent,
be the speaker. -j- -J- v 4* -!•
Mrs. West Hostess to Twentieth Century Club The members of the Twentieth Century club held a most delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Milo West, the incoming president. The program consisted of summer reminicences. The following of each individual member in their different experiences and word picture travels, furnished both information and
amusement.
Delegates were appointed for both the county and district conventions. As usual, the first meeting of the new year necessitated the appointing of committees and the business taken up for plans for the year. After a delightful social hour with Mrs. West and her daughter-in-law, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Theodore Crawley in October.
CASH! At| V " , your °"n s* V > "><lorse N 0n<t '<> *0 monOq Indiana uj * • Mashing
Preaching service. Evening service. 7;3 0 Everybody welcome.
ME. AND MRS. AVERAGE CITIZEN
EVERYWHERE, U.S.A.
SINCE CHRIST WAS CRUCIFIED LESS i»ii| ONE BILLION MINUTES HAVE PASSED - BEWARE OF MERE MAN IN PUBLIC OP FICE WHO SPEAKS LIGHTLY OP BIL ' LIONS IN TAXES - THE FEDERAL DEBT EXCEEDS $34 FOR EACH MINUTE SINCE CHRIST - WATCH YOUR MINUTE HAND - THINK A MINUTE -
I. SEYMOUR TAEs|
TX. Qulekmil, Sunil And Fallen ITay T. National Daath I, Thi f^l
See what we have to offer you Saturday. You will not be disappointed by giving us an order. Wetz for good eats. 25-Ip
Trespass Trial Set For Sept. 28
actually names and locates foreign stations in color . . . spreads them 6 times farther
PHILCO 11IX DeLiti »]? 1 Vl) Aerial *Sold only Higb-I:ffu in insure great* action.
51 MODELS $20 $600
EASY TERMS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
BIG FEATURES • FOREIGN TUNING SYSTEM •SPREAD-BAND DIAL • AUTOMATIC TUNING •HIGH FIDELITY TONE
No wonder the whole family wants Philco! With Philco Automatic Tuning, you tune favorite American stations instantly and perfectly—easier than dialing an automatic telephone. With Philco Foreign Tuning System, you tune foreign stations by name! With Philco Snrcad-Band Dial, sta-
id
than dialing an automatic telephone. With Philco Foreign Tuning System, you tune foreign stations by name! Philco Spread-Band Dial, staarc spread 6 times farther apart
Horace Link & Co.
to insure freedom from interference. And with Philco 1 ligh-FidclityTone, you get sheer, thrilling realism—no more distortion or "boom!” See and bear the new Philco! Home demonstration free for the asking, liasy terms — liberal allowance on
your present set.
TH* STOKE OK PI KNITL'KI
In a recent issue, the Literary Di-
gest carried an article concerning a, new service of Dow, Jones and Com-! STEVE SMOCK PLEADED NOT pany of New York, of which Kenneth GUILTY TO CHARGE C. Hogate. son of Mrs. Julian D. Ho- ' FRIDAY MORNING gate of Danville, is president. Following is an excerpt from a brief history Steve Smock of Indianapolis enof the company given in the article, tered a plea of not guilty to “Present Dow-Jones number-one charges of aiming a weapon and man is young i thirty-nine) Kenneth' ma iicious trespass when arraigned Craven Hogate, Phi Beta Kappa, De-| before Judge C. C. Gillen in the PutPauw, 1918. Son of a Danville, Ind-Jnam circuit court Friday morning, iana, editor, he learned reporting on , H is bond was fixed at $15 000 and Cleveland an t Detroit newspapers, j trial for September 28. became manager of The Wall Street) The defendant has been h»ld In Journal’s Detroit office fifteen years th0 county jail this week charged ago, become its Managing Editor in w jth trespassing on the property of New York two years later, and its Mr and Mrs Hcnry A Suhlett of General Manager five years after Fillmor e lil3t Saturday when it Is that. In 19.,.!, he was made President a]] e ged he fired a shotgun through of Dow-Jones and all its works. one of the windows of the Sublott
home.
He attempted to take his own life
gate is bulky, jovial, keen-eyed, deep-' ln thc jal , Wednef , c , ay pvpni about ly devoted to Dow-Jones service and 9 0>clopk whpn he slMhpf , his
to The Wall Street Journal, which he daily sees “put to bed” before he
leaves his office “Ken” Hogate also' time of hIg arreat Sherlff John is deeply devoted to his 300-acre fa^ guther]in founf] Smock blppc]i at Pawhng, New York where he In hls cpn and aftpr
strives to make his livestock and pro- 1 duce probitable, and were he now
and then plays host to his farmer, , ... , , „ , ,. T , , 1 pra * stitches were required to close
neighbor and friend, Franklin Delano ,, , ^ nuse
„ „ the wound.
Roosevelt.
“Known to every Wall Street newspaper man as “Ken,” President Ho-
throat with safety razor blades he i had concealed in his clothing at the
tering first aid, rushed him to the I Putnam county hospital where sev-
Plenty of parking space and fancy eats for your Sunday dinner. Wetz Daily Market. You'll have to look us over to appreciate what we are carrying in our line. 25-lp TREASURY BILLS OFFERED
FOR SALE—Capon chickens, weighing between 5 and 7 pounds. 25c per lb. Phone Rural 123. 25-2t
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, (UP) — Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., followed up a staunch defense of administration fiscal policies today with an offer of $50,000 in treasury bills. The fiscal defense was made in a letter to Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R„ Mich., and the new treasury offering was announced a few hours later. Treasury officials said there was no connection between the two. The bills, Morgenthau said, will be offered Monday to highest bidders. They will be sold at a discount, dated Sept. 28, 1936, and maturing June 30, 1937, without interest. Morgenthau’s letter to Vandenherg was in reply to a letter from th« Michigan senator questioning the advisability of rontinuing to buy foreign gold at $35 an ounce, the price fixed by government under its dollar devaluation policy. The $4,000,000,000 of foreign Investments in this country, Morgenthau said, should not be considered either “cause for alarm” nor as a ‘threat to continued recovery.” He revealed that net gold imports into the United States during 1934 and 1935 amounted to $2,956,000,000, or $1,180,000,000 in excess of the world’s new gold production, exclusive of the United States’ output. HORSES DIE IN SLEEP CORVALLIS. Mont. (UP)—Sleeping sickness, but with only horses as victims, is spreading here. Several deaths have occurred, while various treatments are being used on the ether sleeping animals to keep them alive.
WANTED—Responsible woman as housekeeper and to care for small child. Walter Poynter, Greencastle,
R. 2.
25-2t
Real Estate Loans For piirolinso, ropair or Modernization of Homes GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PUBLIC SALE As I am moving to town, will sell at Public Auction at my homo ■{ miles north. 3 miles west of Greencastle, 3 miles south east of Clinton Falls, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Brick Chapel Wednesday, Sept. 30th Beginning at 1 o’clock p. m. One Jersey cow, 8 years old giving 2 gallons of milk per day to Isfresh March 13th a five gallon cow When fresh. FEED: 14 acres of corn: 3 to 4 tons of Soy bean hay in the barn. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: One two horse wagon, One McCormick mowing machine, a good one; One John Deere corn planter; One J. T Case walking break plow; One 1-row i cultivator; One John Deere spring tooth harrow; One Seventeen tooth harrow; One double shovel; One gravel bed; One set leather team harness; One set single chain harnessTwo Iron kettles. ^One DeLaval Cream Separator, No. One Mandel, Cabinet Phonograph and 20 records. One Model, 6 hole range with reservoir. Other articles to numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Charles Holland, Owner Auets: VESTAL and BLAYDES.
HEDGES MARKET ,a GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGElJ BEEF Ham Shanks Peanut POT ROAST L b. 12£c Butter, Bulk 101/ IL Ham Butts vi ir 12 1 /2C Lb, Lb. 20c Lb. 15c
PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 19c FRANK FURTS 2 Lbs. 27c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cat
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c
ROUND OR LOINSTEAK O’"’ Lb. ZOC CLEANSER -| o 3Cans 1UC COFFEE 1 f\,, LUNCH O’" MEATS, Ih. Z,OL
GROT HEf IM picnic! Whole oil 22c li ole) 2 Lbs. |
17!/ 2 c Lb.
PORK
STEAK, lb. AOL
Sliced, 25
Corn, 2 cans ... 25c
MINCED
HONE
Pfas, 2 No. .2 cans 25c
HAM
Soap Pa
Apple Vinegar gl 29c
Lb. 18c
45 Oz. Pk
USED CAR BARGAINS
1934 Chevrolet Master Coach With Trunk Black. Features: No draft ventilation; Kni’,- Action; ll!:nfll base; Stabilized front end; 80-hor»e power, li-<’\linder, Vil'Hl engine; Starterator-Ortane selector; ca-.t Iron, long Jib I Valves tooled by direct nozzle spray: down draft rirhnritoj weather cable controlled brakes. Very low miliMg 1 ’; ,;r ^ man former owner Car
1936 Dodge 2-Door Sedan With Trunk All steel body; 116-inch wheel base; ventilated Hjl brakes; shock absorbers; front end siva> 1 ;m > ’ c ' 1 silent second transmission: air cooled generator; 87-BOW* W cylinder L type motor; full length water Jacket; autuiMiiJ Buy this ’36 Dodge at a used ear price. < New Car price $835 >. Our price
Three 1935 Chevrolet Standards
These ears are in excellent condition,
all having new t»*l
rendition. U
I’pholstery like new. Motors nil In perfect rondiin"'' an economical ear to operate, don't miss this opportn
choose from.
1931 Chevrolet Coach
This ear Is well tired and in good condition. Price
1934 Buick dO Series, 4-Door Sedan No draft ventilation; Bonderlzed sheet metal :ui ll '"".'' U merits. 117-lnrh wheel base; Kins* Action: center |,,! ' , , J ride stabilizer and girder ty|>r frame; 93-liorsc po" lT j ■ straight 8 engine; automatic starter; automatic ch' 1 ■ ■ carburator; ortane selector. An extra clean car. • New ear price $1062). Our Price 1934 Chrysler, 6-Wheel, 4 Door Sedan Features: All steel body; hydraulic brakes; G-cyljn* 1 ^ 1^,; j full force feed lubrication; light weight compoNiti"" I ^ upholstery; Good tires. (New ear price $11681. Our prlee 1934 Nash 4-Door Sedan With Built-In Tnjj Features: Seaman sound proof body constructionblack; Mohair upholstery; aviation ty|>e Instninn'" ^ iW „ii partment in dash; lid-inch wheel base: -t ‘ p rfa»f 88-horse power, 6-cylinder Valve-In-Head engine: ^1 pressure lubrication; 7 main bearing crank shall: |T lator; oil filler; rifle drilled connecting rods. (Now car price $1088). Our price MANY OTHER LOW PRICED CARS TO CM 00 '' 1 ' 1 THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD 1
L-H CHEVROLET SALES I
IN