The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936.

Phone 645 - 257 WHITE CLEANERS “Satisfaction Guaranteed”

—Fop Sal? FOR SALE: Apples Strain’s Orchard.

and

/ ' cider. 12-6t

Car Hominy feed, Raccoon $33.50 off car. Wednesday and Thursday. Jno. Wilson, Fall Tiros. 10-4t.

FOR SALE: Work horses, mule, cow and calf; two used wagons. All kinds of used tools. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Franklin streets. 10-21

FOR SALE—Last call for stringless green beans, $1 per bushel. Rhone rural 33. 12-lt

Oammack Studio offers one, 8 x r i photograph in color and framed, ; r $1.75. Until October 18 only. 12-4ts.

r'OR SALE—Mangoes, 3 dozen for l cents. David Jones, Commercial 1 ace. 12-lt

'’OR SALE: Weaning Percheon r. tee colt. Good one. Frank W. Day, ( eencastle, R. 3. 12-14-2p ! OR SALE: ’29 Ford Sedan or V ili trade for com. Call Banner Of1 e. 12-2p

h • *R SALE: White Rock Cockerels c d Pullets, pure bred and blood *itd. Phone Rural 227. Earl Rich- . an. Sackett farm on National Road. 12-2p

FOR SALE: Three burner Perfec1 ion oil stove, $3.00. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170L. 12-lp

FOR SALE—Upright piano, $25; solid oak dark octagon table, $7.50; both pieces in good condition, Apartment 2, Cole apartments, Phone 314. 13-3t

FOR SALE: Good work team, cheap. T. E. Sherrill, Belle Union. 12-2t

FOR SALE: Nice tender Green Beans, 75c per bu. while they last, 4 1-2 miles north on State Road 43. See our sign. 12-lp FOR SALE: Two Shropshire Bucks! 2 years old, also white Leghorn pullets. English Strain, 40c each. Hub-

LOST: Woman’s pocketbook containing five dollar bill, Saturday night. Reward. Return to Banner Office. 12-lp

—Miscellaneous—

CHRISTMAS CARDS. Sell 50 snowflake folders, name imprinted, $1.00 Commission daily. Samples free. Dunbar, 35 South Dearborn, Chicago. 12-lp

We pay 2 l-2c each for 1936 Western magazines in good condition. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 12-lp

THE HAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County,

Helps Prevent Many Colds

BRADY GANG ESCAPES

ert Seller. R. R. 2.

12-2p

FOR SALE—Hampshire gilts. Extra nice. George E. Frank, Clinton Falls. 0-3p

FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums, 2,000 plants now coming into bloom. Phone 105-Y. Mrs. T. C. Cox, corner Wood and Seminary.

Corn is expensive. Murphy’s Cutcost Hog Balancer will save from 1-3 to 1-2 of that expensive com in feeding hogs. Ask us about it. Hillis Feed Store. 8-9-12-3t

New change. vice.

13-plate battery, $3.95 exDobbs Tire & Battery Ser-M-W-F-tf

“-For Rent—

FOR RENT: Three room newly decorated apartment (Towers Apt.) Phone 291 or 747-K. 12-3ts

FOR RENT: 3 furnished rooms, modem, except gas. $4.00 a week. 302 North College. 12-2p

—Wanted —

WANTED: Three young mlldh cows to freshen within three weeks. . Must be government tested' and pguaranteed. Artie Scobee, Phone ujlrick Chapel; i2-3p RANTED — Student and family " hshlngs. Apply at 610 Apple jreet. Reasonable rates. 9-3p J^WANTED To ba your next comnlssloncr, First District. Buford Lee Fall. g.tf

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Grecncastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

■ I /

—Lost—

LOST—White and black fox terrier pup. Return to 203 west Franklin street. Reward. Phone 720-L. 12-lp

(Continued From Page One) for a safe keeping," ne said "but was told that was permissible only if there was danger of mob violence.” As the sheriff explained the escape, the men were in a hall outside the cell block exercising after breakfast. He had taken a box of refuse from the jail to bum it and was returning the box to the corridor. As he opened the door leading into the hall he said Brady lunged at him. As he scuffled with Brady, Dahlhover seized an iron bar, which they had broken loose, and stmek the sheriff over the head. Shaffer who some distance away, also joined in

the fight.

While he struggled with Brady and Shaffer, Sheriff Watson said, Dahlover rushed into his office, pushhis sister and his 12-year-old son roughly out of the way and seized the sheriff’s loaded .38-caliber pistol, which was lying on the desk. The fight meanwhile had surged down the corridor and out into the street. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Ridlen of Greenfield en route to Cincinnati for a Sunday visit, were driving past at the time. Despite the fact he suffers from heart disease Ridlen jumped from his car to aid the sheriff, who had thrown Brady to the ground and was scuffling with the other two men. Dahlhover warned Ridlen to stay away and then fired three shots, ore of which passed through Ridlen's coat. Shaffer wielding the iron bar finally beat Sheriff Watson unconscious, helped Dahlhover wrest loose from Ridlen, whose slightly built wife had come to his aid, and the three jumped in Ridlen's car and drove west out of town. The car is a 1936 light green Chevrolet sports sedan with Indiana license plates 395,388. The motor number is 6361677. The man with the gun threatened to kill Mr. Ridlen," Mrs. Ridlen sai I. "and I stepped in front of him and said, "YouTl have to shoot me first." "There were several other men standing around across the street and several cars stopped," Mrs. Ridlen said, "but none came to our aid." "Ridlen saved my life,” Sheriff Watson said “If he had not come to help out I’m sure they would have

killed me.”

Another prisoner, Roy Mackey, 28 years old, of Indianapolis, held on house-breaking charges offered to aid and was released by Mrs. Watson, but by the time he got a shot gun and gained the sidewalk the men had driven away.

DEMAND FOR IRRIGATION RISES IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—Many Nebraska famiers are talking irrigation as a practical method of fighting the drouth and lesser dry years. They note that the irrigated North Platte valley of western Nebraska produced 50 bushel corn, a good sugar beet harvest and other crops, despite the worst drouth known to this state. Robert H. Willis, chief of the state bureau of irrigation, says an increasing number of farmers are using pump irrigation in eastern Nebraska where the rainfall in other years was sufficient. Irrigation, Willis pointed out, is possible only when water is available and when the land is not too hilly. Dry land farmers of Box Butte and Cheyenne counties in the west are petitioning federal officials for funds for irrigation experiments. Of Nebraska’s 93 counties, 83 are classified as drouth areas.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Jesse Sears and family have moved to Roachdale. Ben Brown, Larabee street, is confined to his home by illness. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 10C, will meet in regular session this evening: at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Hampe of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan an I daughters, of Attica visited friends in Greencastle, Sunday afternoon. The clerk carrier examination called for October 17th will assemble in room 6 of the Greencastle high school building-. Miss Mary Patricia O’Brien who is a pupil in Ladywood School, Indianapolis, visited over the week end with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien. Mrs. Louella Williams has on display in the Post Office at Putnamviiie, a bouquet of Lilacs, which she picked from her brothers yard in Putnam ville. Charles Bergen, Lincoln avenue, r> turned to his home Sunday from the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis where he has been confined for several weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCammack of Fillmore were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe all of Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reeves and daughter of Calumet City., Ill, Gilbert Reeves of Louisville, Ky. and Meredith Reeves of Indiana University spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heaney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Herod, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillo, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Handy, south of the city. Kenneth Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Todd, is assistant manager of the J. C. Pennely store at Bedford which was badly damaged by fire Saturday morning. The flames were confined to the second floor but smoke and water damaged merchandise on the first floor. Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, stopped over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family, enroute to Muncie where she will be in charge of the annual national executive meeting of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church this week. Mrs. Nicholson is national chairman of the organization.

Especially designed aid for nose a.*d upper throat, where most colds start. Regular Sixe 304 Double Quantity 504

Vicks Vatronol

SOIL JOB NEED SET AT 500,0000

The cleaning business Is growing steadily because people find it pays to have their clothes cleaned more often. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It

SHAVED BY SHILLING

SYDNEY, (UP)—Harold Harris, a railwayman, owes his life to a shilling. A gunman fired at him. The bullet struck a shilling piece he was carrying in his vest pocket and in-

flicted only a flesh wound

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REPUBLicAN RALLY

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AT COURTHOUSE

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Tuesday, Oct. 13, 7:30 P. M.

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ADDRESS BY

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NOBLE JOHNSON

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FOR SALE: One registered Guernsey Bull, one pure bred Hampshire male, short yearling, one four wheel trailer good, Marin Ferrand, Greencastle, R. 3. l2-2t

MARRIAGE LICENSE Wallace Lee Coffey, Spencer and Ruth Etta Ranard, Spencer. George A. Remmetter, Indianapolis and Della Hadley, Indianapolis. Charles Francis Peffley, Ladoga, and Hazel Lucille Allgood, Roachdale.

DEPAITW CHAPEL

In the regular Monday morning DePauw freshman chapel Dr. Clyde Wildman stated five principles to fol-

low in studying.

The principles ns stated by Dr. Wildman are: 1. Before you begin your lessons know exactly what is expected of you for that lesson; 2. Whenever you attack a lesson go at it vigorously; 3. Relate the lesson today to the lesson yesterday. Too often we don’t relate the part to the whole. 4. Study critically. Select the important points and make a critical analysis of what you read. $. Check up on yourself in the last few minutes you study a lesson to be sure you know it thoroughly.

NARROW ESCAPE BURLINGTON, Has. (UP)—William Risbig lost his balance and fell head first into a binder he was running. A painful wound in his left hand was his only injury.

NEW YORK, (UP)—The trouble with this country, Stuart Chase, economist, says, has been the concept of infinity. That concept exylains why the area of the United States, once forest and grass covered, teeming with wild life, criss-crossed with clear running, fish-filled streams, now experiences dust storms, dried-up artesian wells, gully-seared hillsides and ugly, muddy, waste-polluted rivers. Ever since this lush continent was exposed to their credulous gaze of the European, fresh from starved and weary land, the majority of its population has believed and preached that natural resources here were without end. “What if a forest was leveled here, or a field gullied there? Move on, brother, move on; the great open spaces beckon,” was the cry, Chase writes in his bock, “Rich and Poor Land.” It is that attitude applied to soil, forests, oil, coal, water and minerals that Chase calls “the concept of infinity.” The results, ho writes, has been the depletion of natural resources until “nature revolted” and dust storms, drouth and floods signalled the end of an epoch. Much of his book Chase devotes to the details of fhe depletion of resources and the possibilities of men upsetting the balance maintained by nature. Among improvements, he includes; 1. The soil conservation service, which is carrying on about 600 demonstration projects on 55 million acres of land; operates 13 control experiment stations and 41 nurseries and directs 455 CCC camps in erosion work. 2. The Tennessee Valley Authority which is trying to plug up gullies, rebuild forests, restore the soil and conserve Hie water supply in an area almost as large as England. 3. The resettlement administration, which “fell heir to an extraordinary littre of subsistence homestead projects, rural rehabilitation corporations,” covering all kinds of resources, and is trying to put them on the credit side. 4. The forest service, “which is the old guard.” with a generation of experience; whose domain includes 160 million acres of forest land and whose activities range from forest fire fighting to providing picnic grounds. 5. The CCC, who has built 1,400,000 check dams in gullies, planted 267 million trees, worked 2.000.000 acres against erosion, among other resource-restoring activities. What still must be done to ally men with natural forces and restore base, Chase writes, could provide “jobs for 517,000 men bringing lands back, over the next ten years; then when restoration was accomplished, permanent jobs for 371,000 men.” Other projects, he says, could employ five times as many more.

RESERVE TABLES/ -i NOW/ j

ylmm

MAYFLOWER ROMM

3 BIO NIGHTS S' Only one night originally planned. Avalanche of reservatloiiH makes necessary 2 EXTRA NIGHTS, Fri., 10th. Sat. 17th, to accommodate the crowds. TERRE HAUTE’S EVENT OF, THE YEAR. Five Big Feature* for one price: (1> Full coiii-hc dinner <2) Agnew’s famous band, (3) Dancing, (4> Floor show <5\ Souvenirs worth ticket price alone. Thurs., $5.20; Frl. $3.65 Sat., $4.20. Person, Tax Paid. Reservations C-SS4I.

^SOCIETY

First Ward P. T A. Met Friday The Mary Emma Jones school observed national P. T. A. week at its October held Friday afternoon. The sixth grade sang three songs and Reba Mae Randall played an accordion solo. Mrs. Bartley was In charge of the devotions and in observance of national P. T. A. week read an article on the values and needs of the Par-ent-Teachers Association, followed by Riley’s “Prayer Perfect.” Each teacher introduced the hostesses for her room and Mrs. Bartley extended greetings to all members and guests. The committees for the year were announced by Mrs. William Stiles. Mrs. Paul Hunt and Albert Williams were speakers. Mrs. Hunt presented the general scouting program for girls and Mr. Williams discussed “Child Delinquency.” The second grade room won the attendance banner for the largest percentage of mothers present. A tea was given by the teacners after the meeting in honor of mothers new to the school. •£• »Ja ft Girl Scouts Hold Meeting Girl Reserve activities for the year began with an invitation meeting at which time all sophomore girls in the high school weer invited to become members. Home made candy and apples were served. These new girls met a half hour before the regular Girl Reserve meeting each week to receive instruction in club fundamentals and to hold charm school. This year the club will have a hobo supper once each month in order to allow lor an earlier meeting of the Girl Reserve council which is composed of interested town women and teachers. The program committee, of which Betty Broadstrect is chairman, has arranged an interesting schedule of meetings for the next few weeks. The theme for this year’s discussions will be “Attitudes” and will include all subjects of interest to girls. On Oct. 19, the girls will have an open meeting at which time their mothers will be their guests. *|« »*« »!« **« »!« *j» Bainhridgo Students Held Benefit Party The Bainbridge student Home Economics club held the last of their scries of benefit card parties Wednesday evening October 7. Several couples spent a pleasant evening playing Bridge and Euchre. Howard Hostetler received honors for high score in Bridge and Joe Shoemaker in Euchre. The following special numbers were given: Clarinet solo, Dorothy Flint, accompanied by Mary Hendrich. Piano solo, Miss Mary Burns. •!* -I- •!• .J. -j. Miss Sutharlin Bride Of William Johnson Mrs. Lena Sutherlin, south Jackson street announces the marriage of her daughter, Gladys, to William Johnson, also of this city The wedding took place last Thursday evening. Oct. 8th, at Sullivan. Mrs. Johnson is a graduate of Greencastle high school of the class of 1936. The young couple will be at home to their friends on East Anderson street. *i- -j- •'* *:* ■'* *iPresent Day Club Meets On Tuesday The Present Day club will meet with Mrs. James A. Bittles Tuesday afternoon. • -I- 4* Hazel Allgood Bride of Charles Peffley Miss Hazel L. Allgood, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Allgood of Roachdale and Charles F. Peffley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peffley of Ladoga, were united in marriage, Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by the bride’s mother and Mrs. Elsie Jones. 4’ + + + 4- + + 4. Mrs. Arnold Hostess to Woman's Club The Woman’s club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Arnold Northwood. Mrs. William Blanchard had the program on the subject “Status of Women Under Dictators.” She was assisted by Mrs. N. C. O’Hair who spoke of women in England and the United States. + + + + + Mrs. Wildman Will Be Guest at Ten Friday Theta chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi has issued invitations to a tea in honor of Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, on Friday, Oct. 16, from 3 to 5 o’clock.

DR- H. B. TROYER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Offlre and Re*. 0i» E . Seminary Phone 226

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

<AN EASY^ UNDERSTAND poan plan U v n „ r l ^ -lisfaiC^ borrow at the The kind of loan vounJ you receive. Personal Loan Sto , Indiana Loan Col 24 Vt E - Washington

Home Economics Club To .Meet Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 14 at the home of Mrs. Ernestine WeWlls, 811 south Indiana street. There will be an election of

officers.

4-4*4-+4 , + + + Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 110 Taylor Place. 4. .j- •}• + + + + New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era club will meet With Mrs. E. C. Dicks, 103 Olive street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Eddie Buis will have the Riley day program. 4*4-4-4*4*4 , 4 , 4* Patricia Ann Gasper Honored At Party A birthday dinner in honor of Patricia Ann Gasper’s sixth birthday, was given at home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rossok, Sunday evening at 5 o’clock. There were eleven present. •j* •£• Christian Church Women To Entertain October 29th The Women of the Christian church are entertaining at the church on October 29 with a Book Tea. Mrs. R Melvyn Thompson of Indianapolis, will review the outstanding book of the year “Gone with the Wind” by Margaret Mitchell. Recently Mrs. Thompson delighted and audience of four hundred women in Indianapolis with the same program. The public is invited to attend.

*».75; cutter grades

vealers 50 cents lower „.3 grade $9.50 to S10. ' f

Sheep i,200; allele

bulk better grade lanibs iJ few $9.25; slaughter sheeJ

$2.75, top $3.00.

NEW TUI \i, devu

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oet -J -Federal Judge Elwoodl today denied an application ( trial by counsel for Thoma] inson. Jr., convicted oil Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, LoiJ

ciety woman.

FIRST RULING I PH WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,1 The supreme court today re J plea of three industrial sta reconsider its ruling that uJ no right to regulate the wad men in industry and. in i affirmed its sharply critical ion of last spring. NOTICE OF QUAUFIci OF EXMTTOB Notice is hereby given I undersigned has duly qaai executor of the last will i ment of Elam Perkins, ilaJ the Putnam Circuit Court, | nam County. Indiana, and 1 duly authorized by said coaij minister said estate. Said estate is supposed t vent. Sept. 28. 1936. Nathan Call, Executor. F. S. Hamilton Attorney. | Homer C. Morrison. Cleit| Putnam Circuit Court.

FOR SALE—Two building lots in Commercial Place; one with driven well. .Payments. See Herbert Thbrftp.ton Sunday. 12-ljr

PERMANENTS: Two for $3.50, Oil Wave $3.00. All Croquignole Shampoo, set and haircut complete 65c, haircut only 25c. Phone 281-K. Tharp Beauty Shop. 12-2t

BEI

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts 6,000; holdovers 201; 300 lbs. down, 10 cents lower; 300 to 400 lbs. steady; sows mostly steady; 180 to 280 lbs.. $9.95 to $10.25; 280 to 300 lbs., $9.90 to $10.10; 300 to 325 lbs., $9.65 to $10; 325 to 400 lbs., $9.40 to $9.90; 170 to 180 lbs.. $9.85 to $10.05; 160 to 170 lbs., $9.65 to $9.95; 155 to 160 lbs., $9.40 to $9.85; 130 to 155 lbs., $8.65 to $9.65; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.15 to $8.90; packing sows $8.50 to $9.50, top $9.75. Cattle 900; calves 500; very little done; bidding around 25 cents lower on steers and slaughter she stock; choice yearling steers held above $9.50; few sales better grade heifers $8.50 to $9.50; beef cows $4.00 to

4 BIG DAYS OCT. 14 -15 • 16 • Owl Drug Sto

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