The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY- OCTOBER

1036.

THE DAILY BANNER

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Herald Consolidated "It WavMJ Kor AJT

aaia/aia®^^ r aj3E/a®'aaa®3a , 3ajaJ2.1 1 Blonde, Brunette or l

-j i m

Here some the Grenadiers

50

zz

UP

Tlio paiado is on! A review of Fall’s finest fabrics —Griffon Grenadiers .... beautifully tailored worsteds that grace any man’s wardrobe! In the rich, warm Fall colorings that make buying a new suit a real pleasure. CANNON’S

FACES 8 CHARGES

(Continued From Paere One) Earl Bond, incumbent treasurer. The second indictment charges that through fraud and misrepresentation, Schrougham obtained a state aid warrant for $080 from a bond and converted it for his own use. The former auditor in a third indictment was charged with collecting $181 from William E. Brummet and converting it to his own use. Other indictments alleged that Schrougham collected $600 from J. E. Tracy and $i:!0 from Jack Woods and failed ts account for both sums.

FOR SALE: Tappan Gas Range in good condition. Call between 7 and 9 a. m., Saturday. 114 Northwood Blvd. Phone 680. 2-It FOR RENT: Purebred Polled Shorthorn calf and one yearling bull, W. J. Alice, Grcencastle, R. 2. 2-2t.

Society News Missionary Society To Meet Tonight The Missionary society of the Nazarene church will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Bonnie Childs will be in charge. All members and friends are urged to attend. + -k + + + + + + Trl Kappa to Hold Annual Dance Tri Kappa sorority held a business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. W. Killinger, east Seminary street. Final plans were made for the dance to be field in Bowman gymnasium Saturday evening.

FOR RENT: One or two light housekeeping rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at Banner. 2-tf

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

COAL COAL COAL SPECIAL PRICE ON Brazil Block, Ayershire Furnace Glendora Stoker Coal A. J. DUFF Phone 317

Entered In the postofflce at Green- l?j castle, Indiana, as second class mall id matter under Act of March 8, 1874. L S-'bscrlption price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put- I j nam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year id by mall outside Putnam County. ‘[d PERS0NALAND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. William Akers of Hamilton, | O., is here veiling relatives and j

friends.

Mrs. Charles Scobee entered the county hospital Wednesday night for, treatment.

There will be a Home-coming Union Valley, October 4th.

one invited.

Every- j [?]

1

Lee Masten, south Locust street, entered the county hospital Friday 1

for treatment.

Mary Garrett of Fillmore returned to her home Wednesday night from i the county hospital. Ella Reynolds, Howard street, returned to her home Friday afternoon from the county hospital. Mrs. Ethel Davis of Terre Haute spent Friday with her father, Ed Hibbitt, north Jackson street. Mrs. Dallas Ruark, east Washington street road, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Fri-

day morning.

Mrs. A. O. Newhouse of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. W. P. Koerler of Jackson, Miss., are here visiting Miss Mabel Stoner. Mrs. L. M. Ashton has returned home from San Gabriel, Calif., where she has been visiting her son Walter J. Ashton and family. Mrs. Lawrence Snider returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital where she recently underwent a tonsil operation. The second annual Hendricks Coun" ty Basketball Clinic will be held at the Danville High School gym on Wednesday, October 7 at 7:30 p. m. Everett Case, coach of Frankfort High School will explain and illustrate the new rules. Following this a game will be played by the new rules between a picked Hendric ks County team and a team made up of former Frankfort stars. The feature game of the evening will be a game between the north and south half of Hendricks County. The north half will be coached by John Symonds of Brownsburg and the south half by "Feeney” Davis of Avon.

aMarket?

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hog receipts 6,000; holdovers 197; 16 Oto 225 lbs., 10c higher; 223 to 300 lbs., 15c higher; 300 lbs. up, and underweights, steady; sows strong to 15c higher; 190 to 280 lbs., $10.25 to $10.45; 280 to 300 lbs., $9.75 to $10.30; 300 to 325 lbs., $0.50 to $10.20; 325 to 400 lbs., $9 25 to $9.75; 170 to 190 lbs., $10 to $10.25; 160 to 170 lbs., $9.50 to $10.10; 155 to 160 lbs., $9.25 to $10; 130 to 155 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.00 to $8.75; sows $8.50 to $9.25. Cattle 600; calves 600; all classes steady; few choice steers $10; odd head heifers $8.25; beef cows $4.25 to $5.00: cutter grades $3.25 to $4; vealers 50c lower, bulk better grades $10 to $10.50. Sheep 1.200: slaughter glasses steady; bulk better grade lambs $9 to $9.50; slaughter ewes mostly $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00.

Bald . . . HERE IS YOUR FALL HAT

'Whollior your hair is ported or departed . . . we have the Fall Hat you’re looking for if you are out to look your host. And if this sounds like a swelled head on our part . . . wait until you see

the hats on yours.

BUT DON’T WAIT

TOO LONG.

To-morrow suits us and remember we’re not half so interested in selling you as we are in seeing

1 von.

S CANNON’S FALL HATS Are Ready . . . 1 $2.00 To $5.00 [I

Facing

Facts

cj U’ith Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church

666

JU SOCIETY

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 CHICKENS, WE HAVE. THE COUNTRY DRESSED FRIES FOR LB. - 30c BEANS, Kv. Wonders, Fresh, Snappy and Tasty, S Mm 17c TOMATOES, All hand Picked and solid, 5 Lbs. 17c LETTUCE, Fresh from garden, Lh 15c GRAPEFRFIT. Florida’s correct table size, 4 for 19c APPLES, For all pur|M»ses, 4 I.bs 19c LEMONS, Sun-Hist, 360 size, Doz. 39c ORANGES, California, Valencias, medium size, Doz 27c < HKKKIKS, Here's your chance, red pitt«d, solid pack, No. 2 Cans 29c PRF.NES, Frenli and fancy, large No. 2 1-2 can only 15c PEACHES, Premier halves or sliced. No. 2 1-2 ran 20c CRANBERRIES, Try cooking with apple*, Qt 20c BREAD MEAE, Fresh ground, not too fine, 2 1-2 lb. hug 10c FEOUR, Pure whole wheat, course for cereal, fine for other uses, I.h 5c POTATOES, U. S. No. t White Cobblers, 10 Ebs. 29e ONIONS, Fresh Green, long white roots, large hunch 5c Dry Onions, 10 Eh. hag, (Fancy Spanish, Lb. 5c> 19c COFFEES, Breakfast Blend, Fresh ground, always good, Eh. ... 18c Rio fresh ground, a strong cupper, 2 Ehs. 25c BACON, I.ight Pig, sliced, rind on, or In piece, I,b. 21o LARD, Country rendered, a hit brown but not strong, 2 Ebs 25c STEAK. Cubed no waste, IJ». ‘*9o BEEF, Short rib Boil or Roast, Eh 10c VEAL, From top calves,, Roast, Steak or Chop*, I.h. 25c ssnoRP

WOMAN JURY SPEEDY

ANTIOCH, Cal., (UP)—This city’s first all-women jury brought In a . verdict in a $1,500 damage suit withI in one hour after going out. Supori ior Judge A. F. Bray complimented , them on their speed over the average male jury.

SLACKS IRK DINER

LONDON, Ont. (UP)—Declaring that the sight of a woman's “bare hack’’ takes away his appetite, a London man demanded that railway commission officials here forbid women attired in slacks and halters from entering the London & Port Stanley cafeteria.

CO ED BEAUTY SHOPPE 602 S. Locust Street Phone 592 Mae Mclclund — Berniece Sn[>er

Fillmore Garden Club To Meet Saturday Mrs. W. D. Hamer, of Indianapolis, director of The Garden Club of Indiana, and former editor of “The Garden Spray”, their bulletin, will be the speaker at the meeting of The Fillmore Garden Club Saturday afternoon, October 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Huldah Wright in Fillmore. Every garden lover is invited to attend and is most welcome. .T« »T« »'« ►’« »£• Mrs. Blackwell Hostess to Woman’s Study Club The Woman’s Study club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Blackwell, south Indiana street. Mrs. Elmer Seller was in charge of the program and had as her subject, “Washington of Mt. Vernon." During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to twelve m<*m-

bers.

•|« •J* *J« *J* Mrs. Howard Hostess To Country Reading Chib The Country Heading club held its annual fall dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Thursday. Following the dinner a program was given, featuring the Major Bowles amateur hour, under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Houck, with Simpson Stoner in the role of Major Bowles. Auditions were given to the following guest artists: "The More We Get Together,” Joan and Virginia Torr. “Indian Tales,” “Habanera,” “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet,” by Rosemary McGuire of Brazil, piano, Ann and Peggy Wissel of the state farm violin and cello. “Dark Eyes,” “Memories,” “Auld Lang Syne,” by Mary Jane Walls of Danville, accordian. “Concertina,” by James Houck, clarinet, with Mrs. Davia Houck at the piano. Tap dance, Doris Jean Houck. Poem, “When the Women Are Away,” by Phillip Hutcheson. Mrs. Edward Schulz of the club sang “Growing Apples on a Lilac Tree.” Poem, “Women on the Farm,” by Mrs. C. E. Stoner. “The Howard Hotel,” as it was termed, with its spacious dining room and parlors, was a fitting setting for a program and gathering of this kind, and the club families and several guests, numbering sixty, enjoyed the royal hospitality of K7r. and Mrs. Howard. Tea In Honor Of Mrs. Clyde Wildman The DePauw Woman’s Club will entertain with n tea at Rector Hall, Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock, in honor of Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, wife of the now president of the university. »!« »T« »T« .?« •!« «£« ,T« Hold Surprise Party On Albert O'Hair Nieces and nephews of Albert O’Hair surprised him Sunday at his home north of Grcencastle with dinner. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Earl OTIair. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Howard Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Allen and daughter, Ann and Mrs. Paul Files of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Lane.

Harvard Tercentenary Harvard university has celebrated | its tercentenary. Sixty-two honori ary degrees were conferred upon 'learned men from many lands. More tlian half of these degrees were coni (erred upon scientists, among them j Shiga of Japan, Eddington of Eng- ! land, Janet of France, Spemann of | Germany, Pannekoek of Holland, 1 Carnap of Czechoslovakia and Svedj berg of Sweden. Millions of Ameri- , cans have never heard of these men. Coolidge ami Pasteur The painstaking research of these men of pure science is the foundation , upon which applied science is build- ! ed. To these men we are indebted. They have made good health possible. They are banishing disease. They have brought us the miracle of ' radio and will bring television. They may solve the problems of climate. They may find answer to the question that unsolved means more war, namely the pressure of population upon food supply. And all the while, little-folk ridicule our professors, discount brains and call for practical men. We need organizers, executives, engineers, of course. But such men are helpless without the rererearches of the scholars. It is doubtful whether the sagacity and common sense of Calvin Coolidge would have been sufficient to solve the question of disease without the study of Louis Pasteur. Dissect Capitalism President Conant delivered a brilliant address. Citizens who really love America, who honestly repudiate dictatorship, will do well to ponder these lines. To create culture in democracy one condition is essential said Conant. “This is absolute freedom of discussion, absolutely unmolested inquiry. We must have a spiirt of tolerance which allows the expression of ail opinions, however heretical they may appear. Since the seventeenth century this has been achieved tn the realm of religion. Statements believed to be erroneous are met openly and fairly by counter arguments. But there is no persecution: there has been an end to religious bigotry in this country, and there are no signs of its return. “Will the same conditions prevail in the future when political and economic problems are examined? Unfortunately there are ominous signs that a new form of bigotry may arise. This is most serious, for we cannot develop the unifying educational forces we so sorely need unless all matters may be openly discussed. The origin of the Constitution, for example or the functioning of the three branches of the federal government. “The forces of modem capitalism must be dissected as fearlessly as

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes.

Liquid, Tablet*. Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism” World’s Best

Liniment.

the geologist examines the origin of the rocks. “On this point there can be no compromise; we are either afraid of heresy or we are not. If we are afraid, there wil! be no adequate discussion of the genesis of our national life; the door will be shut to the development of a culture which will satisfy our needs. “Harvard was founded by dissenters. Before two generations had passed there was a general dissent from the first dissent. Heresy has long been in the air. We are proud of the freedom which has made this possible even when we most dislike some particular form of heresy we may encounter ” Rattle Royal in the Far Ea*t News reports state Japan has declared martial law in Shanghai. American eyes are focused upon Europe. Japan pursues her course of expansion and the day of the Russo-Japanese collision draws nearer. If Japan fights Russia who will win? No one knows because no one knows what additional nations may be drawn into the bout and thus change it into a battle royal. This question was put to Karl Radek, friend of Lenin, and perhaps the leading journalist of Russia today. He answered quietly but forcefully. He said Russia would do everything in her power to avoid war with Japan. Rtiania does not want to turn to destruction when engaged in a colossal task of construction. Nevertheless, if Japan takes one foot of Russian territory, Russia will fight. Radek then turned to the interesting aspect of his answer. He said that Japan would win the early battles of the war, and that Russia would lose her maritime provinces. “We are prepared to stop Japan at Lake Baikal. The war would be of long duration. Modern war is a test of the social systems of the combatants. Japan cannot stand this test. Her industrial masses are restless. Her agricultural workers do not own their farms. Japan could not stand the combined attack of our arms, our ideas, and rebellion at home. We will win the war because our social system can stand that test. Our soldiers and our people own the land, the machines, in a word, they own the nation they fight for.” Radek may be wrong. Highly centralized governments suffer from what Laski calls ‘apoplexy of the heart and anemia at the extremities.” Bureaucracy may lose a war, regardless of the heart of the people. Japan, however, must face the fact of China. China may be corrupt and apparently disintegrating, but she possesses amazing survival power. Heretofore she has absorbed her conquerors. Is Japan to be swallowed up by the Chinese millions or

Other Fall ’ and Kxoei, CLEAN Up 'jd bills G ET RJady, WlNTEjl Moievttw Need III

defeated by Ru SS | an c is she to become J East, if so, wtlat 0( 1 America looks Gate ? Advertising (he, A Methodist minubl "astern sea-board a <J church by distributics ^ matches for smoken cover carries the church and the hour of i far as I know he hai j tempt to purchase ai -J on beer bottles. Whyisl most successful churchaj do not advertise? OrdjJ church possesses a ptetj intellectually honest, fj ant with the religion b(| personally striving to in| truth he preaches, a li who knows men and i tie children- in a wort, i participates in a Henkel of such worth that peopll be without its value, with church advertising{ fact that too many i not deliver goods of suffj ity to keep customeu t justify the ad. U. S. TREASl RVI WASHINGTON. Oct. ll The federal government first quarter of the new | with a deficit than that at the end ot tl months of the last fiscil treasury reported tods? I The treasury’s mondil ment for Sept. M shcrl risp in receipts and a <!ifl expenditures compared [ same period of July. I September of last year The statement show government has sp for running regular ad| emergency undert.'iking* t onwpared with point last year. However, repayments 14 ury of the AAA. the F Credit Corporation, the I it Administration and struction Fi.’A'C Oirpotd ling $28 4 400,000 played li part in keeping the U f tures below last eeir c 4

Big Real Cowboy And Girl Rodeo Contest] Sunday, October 4th. AT THE SEE LIGHTNING RANCH 2 Milos South of Putnaniville PERFORMANCE STARTS AT U*0 General Admission: Adults 25c Children over 5 and undo" 14 - Children under 5 Free if accompnnieil K' I 1 " |

At our store you wit) find the mod*

•rn footwear ere*

ations as worn by the stars in the style capitals of the world. Modern Miss Creations

\kz

$3.95

AND

$4.95

R. & S. Boot Shop Across From Voncastle PAUL COOK, Mgr.

FRESH VEGElj

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DEUVERY

BEEF

POT ROAST 12y 2 c Lb,

Ham Shanks

Lb. 12Jc

Ham Butts

Lb. 20c

Peanut

Butter, Bulk

Lb. 15c

BM SOWI

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 19c FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 27c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 17V2C Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c

ROUND OR LOIN ST** 25c CLEANSER I 3 Cans 1”^ “ }F *™ 10c LUNCH OCz. MEATS, lb. PORK OKp STEAK, lb.

Com, 2 cans ... 25c Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Apples 7 Lb. ... 25c

MINCED HAM Lb. 18c

GROtJ beb 2 Lbs. PICNIC 1 Whole or I

oi$: 2 Lbs. I BACOlj Sliced, 25o|

Soap 45 OzJJ