The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1936 — Page 2

FEE DAIL? BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 10.%.

ADuinONAL CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Girl 20-25, housework. Reference required. Humboldt 4917 5891 North New Jersey Street, Indianapolis. e-3ts.

We pay 2c each for 1936 Ixive Story or similar magazines. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phono 170-L. 6-lp

FOR SALE: Three burner Perfection oil stove $6.00. Furniture Exchange. East Side Squat e. Phone 170-L. 6-lp

WANTED: Work by experienced woman, cooking preferred. Phone 6-lp

758-L.

SPECIAL PRICE: Four new Superior Wheat drills and turners, was $72.50 now $65.00; two used wagons; two 7 ft, new tractor disc harrows $100.00 each. Walter S. Campbell, comer Vine & Franklin streets. 6-2ts.

into office in a Democratic landslide in 1833, handed a one-sentence note of resignation to City Clerk Edward O. Schofield, then walked from the city building with no comment. The note read: “I hereby resign as mayor of the city of Pittsburgh, effective immediately.”

RROWDEK TO RETTRN TO TERRE HAUTE, DEFIES POLICE HARTFORD, Conn., Oct 6. (UP) Earl Browder, communist presidential nominee, said he would return to Terre Haute, Ind., late this month for •in unscheduled public speech and “would defy the police department” to jail him again

NOTICE Brood sows to lease on share increase—Tel. 357-L or address Liox S. Banner. 6-lp

Blacksmithing; Auto repairing. ( enn .1 Michael, Bainbridge, Ind. 6-3p F iTTSRURGH MAVOK RESIGNS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. (UP) — mam McNair resigned today as iyor of Pittsburgh, ic fiddle-playing executive, swept

NINE MINERS FALL 1600 FEET TO DEATH AS CARLE BREAKS

MULLAN, Idaho, Oct. 6, (UP) — Nine miners plunged 1600 feet to their deaths early today when a cage broke from its cable in Morning Mine, the sheriff’s office announced. The office of the Federal Mining and Smelting company, operators of the mine, in Wallace, would make no comment on the accident.

Willing Workers To Meet Thursday The Willing Workers of the Somerset church will meet Thursday, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Ada Key instead of with Mrs. Fant Judy as previously announced.

THE DAILY BANNER 363

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For All"

Entered In the postoffice at Greer oastle, Indiana, as second class mat] Tnatter under Act of March 8, 1S78. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Piroam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County,

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

Try “Rnb-My-TIsm” World’s Best

Liniment.

County Agricultural Agent Guy T. Harris left Greencastle Tuesday morning to attend a three day extension workers’ conference at Purdue

university.

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NOTICE! NOTICE! ,,lis ,m * ans fo > •banking, all who attended our Rodeo at the Nee Lightning Ranch, ’» miles south of Futnamville, last Sunday and to those who drove late and could not get to see the Rodeo. I want to apologize for not having seats, as you know it rained the first 4 days of the week, and we wen* over Worked getting the Big Arena ready. We are now building a big grandstand with seats end will have everything in tip-top sliu|>e for our next Rodeo, whieh will tie on, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH In case of bad weather, will have Rodeo Wednesday, November llth, Armistice Day. So make your plans now and come, and don’t forget our big horse sale will start on the second Friday in January and each Friday thereafter, we will sell a car load of good big horses and mares, so I hose in need of good horsi-s wait for our big sale, it will pay you. We are going to stand behind our sales, and if not satisfied return your horses and we will replaoe them until you are satisfied, we are here to stay, and our Dude Ranch will o|M>n Sunday, May 3rd, and will have 50 head of Saddle Horses to rent, will have log ratlins for rent. So to those who have been going west for the Dude Ranches save this expense and spend the summer with us. We will have everything that the Western Ranches have. Thanks, MILT HINKLE, F. O. Box 325 (jinpeneaxtle. We will buy hay and roughage in large quantities. See us.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS The American Legion will meet this evening at the Legion home r.t eight o’clock. Stella Huffman of Fillmore entered the county hospital Monday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney have returned home from Lansing, Mich., where they visited their children, over the week end. The meeting of the Commission of the Senior B Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, which was to have been held tonight has been postpones! one week. All children taking part in the Rally Day program at the First Baptist church, Sunday, October tl are requested to meet at the church immediately after school, Wednesday. C. A. Kelley of Greencastle was awarded the contract to supply groceries to the Putnam county farm for the quarter ending December 31 at a regular meeting of the county commissioners Monday. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand, professor of philosophy at DePauw University addressed a dinner meeting of the Council of Religious Education and the Sunday School board at the Centinary M. E. church in Terre Haute, Monday evening. Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: The Gorgeous Hussy, Devil is a Sissy, Dancing Pirate, Stage Struck, Rhythm on the Range, Sea Spoilers, Things to Come, Postal Inspector, Anthony Adverse. The Republican meeting for business women, teachers and profession- | al women, will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, 406 Elm street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Donncr will be the speaker. All women interested are invited to attend.

Mrs. J. P. Allen, Sr., who has spent the past several months in Seattle, Taeoma and other eities in Washington. has returned to her home here. Col. Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Porter and family. Don Garrett of Greencastle is one of sixty Butler University students who have been selected for membership in the varsity band for 1936-37. The organization will be heard at each of the Butler football games this season and at several public concerts later in the winter.

TIGER CUBS WIN

Greencastle’s nigh school softball team trounced Cloverdale, 14 to 4, in a game played here Monday afternoon. This was the last game of the fall season for the Tiger Cubs who won three straight contests without a defeat. Clendening and Myers formed the local battery while Cooney pitched for Cloverdale with Ray on the receiving end.

We Are Equipped To Clean and Glaze Fur Coats WHITE CLEANERS

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain and delay du« limilar causes. » effective.

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-For Sale—

reliable and give uuiyv wcutr. aon alldruggiata^furovcMoyears^^^tlt^or

BRAHE

^SOCIETY

FOR SALE—35 logs, 24 feet long, 120 years old, suitable for building cabin; also Polled Angus heifers. O. Z. Bridges, Greencastle, R. 2. 3-4p FOR SALE: 8 acres, with 5 room house, good apple orchard. Joel Nurse, Limedale, R. 2. 5-3p

FOR SALE CHEAP: Piano. Phone 142-L. 5-tf-

FOR SALE: Sow and seven pigs also six feeding shoats. Roscoe G. Scott. 5-2ta.

FOR SALE: One day only, Oct. 7, twenty varieties field grown rose bushes. Call 105-Y. Mrs. T. C. Cox, comer Wood and Seminary. 6-lt

VACANCIES ANNOUNCED Announcement for examinations for Junior Clerk and Senior Clerk has been released by the Joint Committee on Personnel administration, 141 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis,

Indiana.

These examinations to fill vacancies in Department of Public Welfare

FOR SALE OR RENT: Old Brockway, 629 cast Washington street. S. C. Sayers. 6-3t.

FOR SALE Cheap or Trade: Eight room modern house Paved street, good location. Owner, Box 133 Cloverdaie. 5-3p

FOR SALE: Six milk cows; two Jersey Heifers; Some good work horses; one 1933 Plymouth sedan; two used Ford trucks; two International used trucks; one general purpose John Deere tractor, new motor and good as new $450.00. Walter S. Campbell. Corner Vine and Franklin Greencastle. 6-8-10-3ts.

FOR SALE: Special next 30 days Kistleman mail order price on fence,

and the unemployment compensation Cash on yardfl two centg per ro d

division of department of Treasury. Salaries range from $75.00 to $115.-

per month.

Application blanks must bo secure! by calling at or writing to the above address Usst date for filing applications, Friday, October 16th, 1936.

GOP MEETING FRIDAY

There is beauty still in last year’s clothes. Let us help you renovate your fall wardrobe. Our dry cleaning method will make your dresses look their best. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 6-lt.

Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Sims, daughter of the late Mark Hanna and former congresswoman of Illinois, will be the guest speaker at the all-state Republican women’s meeting in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 9, at 12:30 p. m. A thousand women arc expected to attend this luncheon and all Republican women and friends interested arc invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Thad Jones.

over delivered. And it’s the Red Brand fence advertised by W. L. S. Barn Dance. Walter S. Campbell, Corner Vine and Franklin streets.

6-7-9-13-14-16-6ts.

FOR SALE: 1933 V-8 Coach; 1931 Chevrolet Coupe; 1929 Pontiac Coach; 1932 G. M. C. truck and 1931 Chevrolet truck. Edward Chew Chevrolet Sales, Pleasant Gardens. 6-2p

FOR SALE: Government built. Sanitary Toilets. Labor Free. Box 214, Putnam Co., Community Sanita tion, Phone 32. 5 3t

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BETTER TIGHT

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D/a^t

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The floor lamp has a heavy standard, opal diffusing bowl and rubber covered cord with uni able plug. Has 100-200-300 J watt lighting. , Only $5.95

Bndte lamp model brings light directly overnead. Weighted base prevents tipping. Handsome shade and finish adds to its beauty. Only $4.95

Thl> It th. temp lor desk work, reading or studying and also has beauty of design and finish to harmonize with the finest home. Only $3.95

AU thete lamps bear the approval lag of the Illuminating bngiuetring Society. Look for it.

50 c per Month!

These handsome sight-saving lamps are now a greater value than ever. They are improved in appearance ... shorter standards and new type shades give a more graceful appearance. They are improved in design ; . . new features of construction in the diffusing bowl make for greater strength and more glare protection. And the terms are only 45 cents down ... 50 cents a month. Pick out the models you need at our salesroom.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

Rummage Sale: Saturday morning, October 10, at 8 o’clock at Third Ward School building. Parent Teachers Association. 5-7-9-3ts.

FOR SALE—Pure bred Duroc boars; Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh soon. Kenneth Morrison. 6-8-2p

CAR Hominy Feed, Raccoon $33.50 off Car Tuesday and Wednesday. Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 5-3t

*—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Three room newly decorated apartment (Towers Apt.) Phone 291 or 747-K. 3-3t

FOR RENT: 6 room modern house, 636 E. Wash., St. See John Tharp, Columbia Barber Shop. 6-2p

FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Also three unfurnished rooms not modern. Phone 565-Y. 5-2t

FOR RENT: One modem sleeping room, working men or women preferred. 418 South Jackson Street. 5-2p

FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home at 611 East Seminary. Phone 329. 21-tf

FOR RENT: Modem Airy Sleeping room, nicely furnished, women or men, references. 10 S. Gillespie street comer Walnut. 30-6p

Wanted

WANTED: Used Concrete Silo. Address Box No. 7 Banner. 5-3ts.

MALE HELP W'ANTED: Man and wife—to run local Coffee Agency. Earnings up $240 in a month. New Ford Sedan given producers as bonus. I send complete outfit. You don’t risk a penny. Details free. Albert Mills, 372 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 6-lp

WANTED: Orders for Government built, Sanitary Toilets, Labor Free. Box 214, Putnam Co., Community Sanitation. Phone 32. 5-3t

WANTED: Young man and woman for Restaurant and fountain work. Address Box R. Banner. 5-2t

Found-

Found in courthouse lobby, small size rubber raincoat. Owner see O. O. Dobbs. n

—Miscellaneout

Section Four to Meet October 14 Section Four of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the home of Mrs. James Hartsaw, 814 south College avenue, instead of Oct. 7, as previously announced. + d* + *1- ^ + + -h O. E. S. to Observe Friendship Night. Greencastle chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. “Friendship night” will be observed with guest officers from neighboring chapters conferring the degree upon a class of three candidates. + 4* 4* 4* 4' Former DePauw Student Is Married Saturday The marriage of Miss Alice Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchford W. Gentry of Indianapolis, and Verne S. McClellan, son of Mrs. Alyson McClellan of Whiteland, took place Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock in Indianapolis with the Rev. Wallace C. Calvert, officiating. Mrs. McClellen attended Butler University. Mr. McClellan attended DePauw University and was graduated from the Indiana University law school He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Theta Phi fratern-

ity.

Terry-I’richa rd Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Stella Prichard of Crawfordsville, daughter of Mrs. Ida Prichard of Broad Park, to Dennis Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry of Mt. Meridian. The wedding took place at Marshall, 111., on January 18, 1936. The bride is employed at Crawfordsville and Mr. Terry is a motor route carrier for The Daily Banner and Indianapolis News. •J« *T« tejte •£• Fortnightly Club Hears Book Review Monday Night The Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. John Boyd Monday evening,' with Mrs. Roy M. Abrams assistant hostess. Nineteen members and six guests were present. Mrs. John Cartwright gave a review of “Vein of Iron” by Ellen Glasgow. Following the meeting, the hostesses served refreshments. sS* «Jo ojs ojo Bninbridge Couple To Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Bainbridge, will observe their golden wedding annversary Sunday, October 11. They will be glad to see all their friends who care to call from 2 to 5

p. m.

4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- v 4* Monday Club Holds Luncheon The Monday Club held a one o’clock luncheon at Miss Bridge’s Ten Room, Monday, Oct. 5. The program which was in charge of Mrs. Lee Reeves was greatly enjoyed by all. Twenty-one members responded to roll call. 4-4 - 4 , 4-4 , 4-4 , + Boston Club To Meet October IS The Boston Club will meet at the home of the Misses Adams. 724 east Washington street, Tuesday evening. October 13, instead of this evening as previously announced. Members please notice date. »Ia'I««]a»f«4*4 a 4*4 < W. F. M. Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church will meet in Keystone chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Wesley group will have charge of the afternoon program. Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks will give the devotions and Mrs. William Shelley will Introduce the study book "Congo Crosses”. All members are urged to be present. •£• •J* •J* •£• "J* Mildred Craver Bride Of Robert Tevault Mrs. Ray L. Graver, 306 Hanna street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred to Robert Tevault son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Tevault of Indianapolis, Saturday evening, September 19th at the Baptist parsonage in Montpelier. The single ring seremony was read by Rev. William Crowder. Mrs. Tevault is a graduate of the Greencastle high school and the Indianapolis City Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Tevault attended the University of Southern California. The couple will reside in Indiana-

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NOTICE: Now located on comer j Child Welfare Committee Vine and Franklin St., North Side 1 Holds Meeting

of Square, one block east. Walter S. | The first meeting of the Child WeiCampbell. 7-30ts. fare committee was held Oct. 5th.

For Clothk Other Fal]'

and Exd, clean Up i „ Bl us‘' G ET READY J

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Money WM IndianaLo 24 1-2 E. Kashirin

The following office,,, for 1936-37. Mrs. R, r. NeaJ< president. M rs. W. D. Wagenv 1 secretary. Mrs. E. E. Walker, treasurer. The committee’s fijJ for the 1935-36 yea, bursements of $545;n distributed daily in the p 4* 4- * 4 + + *| Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday The Crescent Clubnjl nesday afternoon a: 2.1 the home of Mrs. W. 1 cast Walnut street. Mml will have charge of tht|j 4- 4* +4 44* Mrs. Mullins To Be Hostess Thursday Section One, of the pJ church will’meet ThtinJ at 2:30 o’clock at the h R. P. Mullins, west street with Mrs. Email sisting hostess. Devotions will beindl Sarah Burk and Mrs. will have charge of the^ will have as her subjed Training of Children" Members having October do not forge: t| nies. Please note vrl meeting. A good atteifl sired. 4" •!• 4 4 4 + +| Relief Corps To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Relief | meet in the Old Felloi nesday afternoon at M practice for inspection •*• 4- 4 4 4 4 4| Gough Family Ha* 79th Birthday Dinner John Gough and fami( dale entertain! I in dinner in honor of'.r.el day anniversary of Wl|

Sr.

Those present were X| Sourwine of V i" 1 ' Wayne Gillen am 1 family! Mrs. Verna Faller ami r ami family of GrooncasUi tie Underwood and do.iiej Lowell Underwood andf and Mrs. Chari* Dennis Richardson Crawfordsville; Caesar 3 family of Waynetoffll Gough and fan: J of Roachdale: Mr. anil Gough of lndian»pdh| Gough. 4 4. 4 4 4 v4| Home Ec. Meeting W'j Postponed Until OH. -J The Clinton and Ma~i Home Economics Club i have met with Mrs. Rj* Thursday afternoon OrtJ been postponed until ' will be held at the - " 1 bers please not chai«e| meeting. , i 4 4. 4- 4 +4*1 Bainbridge P- T. A. Is Organized Several m!" ] day night in the Ba>»»l building and org Teachers Association ^ able leadership nn' . Mrs. J. Hardin " h . ) president of the '‘l After a detailed exp*,J PTA means what it your school and ' 1 J bit by it, it was voted <1 ate with the State movement of PTA.^ Into the Swing an t i more of Chile problems and help calm, educated and » Mn,. Earl Sutherimo' ship was elected Howard Hoste J ^ vice president! ^ Jackson townsh P Mrs. Charlie Hemln _

Mrs. D. O. Tat ■ ^ and Mrs. Rader T^ Mrs. Sutherh up |

five members

tution. they are

Mrs. Paul

McKeeMM

Evans Mrs. F' int ' .pd

teacher:

The second month was <* ^ Aight We urgej^ Interested pat

school.