The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1936 — Page 2
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WEB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER
13, 1936.
—For Salft—
Apples and
FOR SALK:
Strain's Orchard.
cider. 12-61
—Miscellaneous—
PERMANENTS: Two for $3.50, Oil Wave $3.00. All Croquipnole Shan,poo, set and haircut complete 65c, haircut only 25c. Phone 281-K. Tharp Beauty Shop. 12-2t
Par Hominy feed. Raccoon $33.50 off car. Wednesday and Thursday. Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 10-4t. | FOR SALE OR RENT: Seven roo'.r. modern house on east Hanna strr.-rt. Lawrence Butcher, Crawley Law X)fflce. 1'3-ip Oammack Studio offers one, 8 x 10 photograph in color and framed, for $1.75. Until October 18 (i»i]y. 12-4ts. FOR SALE: '29 Ford Sedan or will trade for corn. Call Banner Office. 12-2p FOR SALE: 1935 Black Chevrolet ‘Master Coach with radio and heater, ’hone 157, Jesse O’FIair. 13-lt FOR SALE: One .registered Cuem r y Bull, one pure bred Hampshire ale, short yearling, one four wheel • ailer good, Marion Ferrand, Green,tle, R. 3. 12-2t
We pay 2VjC each for 1936 Love Story or similar magazines in good xmdition. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 13-lp
STOMACH ACID, Gas Pains, Indigestion victims, why suffer? For .juick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs.-tf NOTICE: We have moved our Fruit and Vegetable market to the Goose Island Filling Station. Bennett’s Fruit Stand. 13-3p
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail 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.
POLITICIANS ACTIVE
• OR SALE Upright piano, $25; >d oak dark octagon table, $7.50; ,ih pieces in good condition, Aparti 2, Cole apartments. Phone 134. 13-3t
(Continued From Page One) government, if allowed to run its course, would result in “almost a fas■ist control,’’ Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo, declared at a political meeting last night. “The 1935 legislature, the governor of Indiana, and that small group of men who surrounded him, upset this state government ami centered all power in the hands of the chief executive,’’ Hillis declared.
»R SALE: Copper-Clad Twin . Super-Heater, circulating, 535.-i-urniture Exchange, East Side • re. Phone IIO-L. 13-lp
cuR SALE: Steven room house, ,in, cistern, 13 acres, about two ins northwest of Greencastle, i (30.00, some cash balance terms, ir might rent to good tenant. iAUNER, 3817 N. New Jersey St. indianapolis. 10-ead-3t
FOR SALE: Special next 30 days Kistleman mail order price on fence. Cash on yards, two cents per rod .iver delivered. And it’s the Red Brand fence advertised by W. L. S. Barn Dance. Walter S. Campbell, ,'orner Vine and Franklin streets. 6-7-9-13-14-16-6ts.
FOR SALE: White Roek Cockerels and Pullets, pure bred and blood tested. Phone Rural 227. Earl Richman. Sackett farm on National Road. 12-2p
FOR SALE: Two Shropshire Bucks 2 years old, also white Leghorn pullets. English Strain, 40c each. Hubert Seller. R. R. 2. 12-2p
MODERN-WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain and delay due tocoEu, nervous strain, exposure or similar rauae*. Chi-ches-ters Diamond 111 and I'dJs are egeclive, reliable and nve QUICK RELIEF Sold bvrfBSv niltirus.- .“-1' rover■!..years. Aikloi—AjUHf
CHICHESTERS PILLS
‘ JMi DIAMOND W BRAND"
TOURS KANSAS (Continued From Page One) but in Pullman cars instead. “In other words, the purchasing power is being restored.’’ He concluded, thus: “I want you to excuse me at this time. I am a candidate for re-elec-tion, but I have to remember the fact too, that I am president, for I simply have to go back and work on mail and telegrams if I am to get to bed at midnignt ” At Dodge City, Son. George McGill of Kansas, Charles Fitzwilliam, state chairman, and Lynn Broderick, national committeemen, boarded the train and informed the president that preparations had been made for 100000 to hear him at Wichita. He will speak at Lawrence stadium. The state Democratic loaders ride with him there. Leaving Wichita, his train proceeds to Emporia, thence to Kansas City, Kan. ( He will detrain there and motor to Kansas City, Mo., where he will board the train again for tomorrow’s campaign tour through Missouri and Illinois, via St. Louis to Chicago where he delivers a major address tomorrow night.
PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Richard Jones has returned to his home from the county hospital. Ward Arnold returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Roy Hillis, east Washington street, is confined to his home by illness. John William Cox returned to his homo Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. W. H. Weesner, south Indiana street is confined to her homo by illness. Walter Brann of Reelsville entered the county hospital Monday evening for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sears of ne:ir Fillmore are the parents of a daughter bom Tuesday morning.
and I
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Five room house in Northwood. Call 225 or 437. 13-5t
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 milch cows to freshen within three weeks. Must be government tested and guaranteed. Artie Scobee, Phone Brick Chapel. 12-3p WANTED: Work by experienced woman, cooking preferred. Address Box 10 Banner. 13-2p
WANTED - To be ywnr next commissioner, First District. Buford Lee Fall. 8-tf
(<■} + + +\+ + PALESTINE -!• + Mir. Henry Osborn .J5}, -1- -I- •'* -5- ,♦?£ Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith attended the funeral of her sister in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Lowell Oliver of near Morgantown spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Fred Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Solomon were at Mooresville Sunday morning. Mrs. John Day and son of Bainbridge spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Nora Miller and Mrs. Helen Noll spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenville Young of Roachdale are the parents of a daughter bom Monday at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby and Mr and Mrs. Lee Wood, at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young have returned home from Columbus. O. where they have been visiting their son, Henry Young and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey, Mis. Bascom O'Hair ami Miss Evelyn McBride have returned home after a week's visit with relatives at French
Lick.
There will be a Democratic meeting at Mt. Meridian Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. County candidates will be present and there will also be a musical program as well as talks
by local speakers.
Funeral sei vices for Mrs. Bessie Gragan, Knick, a former resident of Greencastle who died Saturday at Newcastle, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock from the Rector funeral home, with burial in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Willis A. Miller and W.
A Grogan of this city.
For several weeks, people downtown have watched with inters!, the antics of a small white dog, walking a narrow ledge on the second floor of the buildings on the west side of the square. The dog would enter the outside ledge from an apartment in the Granada theater building and would go as far south as the comer, but on Monday afternoon, he got too frisky and lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk in front of the Penney store. Passersby picked up the injured animal and he was taken in charge by the owner, who reported
it not critically hurt.
MANY HEAR LAXDON rf ontlniKMl From 1'uite One)
be balanced.’’
“But it is not going to be bal-
anced at the expense of our needy unemployed. They are entitled to
ample relief for their needs shall see that they get it.’’ The governor contended it was
“inexcusable” and “tragic neglect” that the new deal, after spending $7,500,000,000 and finding “time to make tourist guide books’’ and “money to classify fossils . . . has found neither time nor money to inform itself of the extent and nature
of the relief problem.”
Quoting the American Federation of Labor as putting the jobless at more than 11,000,000 and saying there appeared “about 20,000,000 on
relief.” London added:
“This is no situation to be dismissed with talk of rising stock market prices in New York; it cannot be turned aside by boasting of corpora-
tion profits.”
In discussing what he described as “flagrant mismanagement” of relief, Landon said the new deal diverted funds to non-relief purposes and used the problem “as an experimental playground for every foolish fad and pet theory that came along.” “The whole program has lacked any sound, practical, clear-headed planning,” he said. . . . “Men are still looking in vain for an effective plan of relief. Instead of getting that, there has ben more red tape, more
politics.
■ “This probably explains why the I administration has deliberately kept the country in the dark. It has consistently refused to make available clear and adequate figures on the use
of relief funds. . . .
“No one objects to the money spent if it goes to those actually in need. But I do condemn the mismanagement which keeps the unemployed at subsistence wages while providing good salaries for the favored few. It is not a question of how much the unemployed are getting: it is a question of how much their politieal exploiters are taking.”
P. E. O. To Meet Wednesday P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its first meeting of the year, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the heme of Miss Lela Walts, west Washington !
street.
*!« **« •*«»£• »!• Study Group of A. A. IT. W. To Meet Tonight The Pre-School Child’s Study group of A. A. U. W. will meet this evening at-7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush, Northwood.
checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes.
666
Liquid, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-TIsm" World’s Best
Liniment.
^•.SOCIETY
4* + + + + + +
PORTLAND MILLS
4- Thelma Calvert
r 4- -b -f. + -r -!- •» Several attended the party Wednesday night given by Cecil Worth and Wayne Cunningham at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope. George and Gene Unger, John and Randall Grimes, Thelma and Charlie Calvert, Ethel, Helen, Nellie, Johnnie and Harold Anderson, Sherrill and George Ball, Dorothy Clodfelter, Wanda Porter, Ruth Harbison, Avis Steward, James Dillworth, Dan Crooks, Ernest Hazelett, Ella Mae and Geneva Wright, Imogene and Kathleen Garrett, Lloyd Spencer, Elmer Harvey Hubert Thomas, Pauline Williams, Wesley Harbison, Robert Paul Martin, Kenneth Wallace, Floyd Waldon, Rob Spencer, Everett and Elizabeth Seward, Clara and Oreta Martin, Helen McCullough and Reese Porter. All left at a late hour after having a nice time. The evening was spent in playing party games and contests Refreshments of candy, cookies and cool-ade were served. Mrs. Tom Calvert and daughter, Thelma were Thursday evening
guests of Mrs. Joe Hoch.
Harold Anderson left Thursday morning for the CCC camp at Spen-
cer.
Several attended the bazaar at Portland Mills Church Satunlay night. Several attended the revival services at Parkcville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Cunningham and family. Misses Rose McGill and Mary Ruth and Janice Smith spent the week end with home folks. Jesse Smith is real poorly this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Porter and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Earley.
duty so that the girls may progress
as swiftly as possible.
At the first meeting of the Leaders Associaiton, the following officers were chosen: president, Miriam Bintz; vice president, Miriam Waldo; and secretary, Carol Goodenough. This group Is composed of the capi tains and lieutenants of each troop along with five council members, and it serves as a general clearing house and coordinating agency. In addition to this group, there is the council, the officers of which are: commisisoner, Mrs. Hiram Jome; assistant commissioner, Mrs. E. B. Nichols; treasurer, Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks; recording secretary, Mrs. Russell Brown; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. F. Handy. Each troop is directly spnsored by committees of three members each, and appointed by the respective Parent-
Teacher Associations.
The Girl Scouts are appreciative cf the gesture of Delta Theta Tau to pay the rgistration clues of several girls in each ward troop who otherwise would be unable to afford to belong. They are also indebted to Gardner Brothers for sets of pictures which will facilitate their nature
study program.
The enrollment in the troops already exceeds one hundred, and it is expected to expand even more since the council voted to extend the
“anIS UNDER& Loan plan l» ymm tee ot satWactiQi borrow at the 1« The kind nl.tauu. one you receive,' Personal U Indiana 241/j E. Washrai
limit i
minimum age
girl who will be t« some time during tie
The personnel ot
follows: high school: Charlotte Etter. , Dorothy Henderson: Knoll; vice president,
secretary, Betty treasurer. Evelyn high: captain, Mrs
tenants, Misses .. Louise Clark; patrol sislants, Lucy Long* Wright. Elizabeth Pj netta Hardwick Vi and Ann Bard. Fin Miss Miriam Bintz; Janet Wright; patrol. Tucker and Jean Felt captain, Miss Carol lieutenant, Miss Genn trol leaders, Harriet!
and Marjory Cox
tain. Mrs. Roy Mew) Misses Miriam Walt
Greenleaf; this
ben organized into pt
i
to Wed
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THE OWL CAB 15c 2 For 25c PHONE 210
There is many a man that would like to wear a Laundry ironed shirt, but is afraid he will hurt the wife’s
feelings. Why not surprise Home Laundry & Cleaners.
13-lt
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ REPUBLICAN RALLY
y; l::
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COURT HOUSE Tuesday, Oct. 13, 7:30 P. M. ADDRESS BY NOBLE JOHNSON
APPLES
Jonathan
Good Grade
95c
(irimes (golden
U. N. No. 1 Grade
$1.35
Snow Apples .
Per Bushel
75c
Small Jonathan
Per
50c
Kraut Cabbage
( 100 ) Lb \ 50 Lb
$1.89 95c
Potatoes Celery
I Mich. No. 1 White OO^ ) 10 Lh. £'JL ( Bag ( Medium Stalks f? _ 1 2 For DC ( Each DC
ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 53
FREE DELIVERY
CHARLIE
ACNEW
AND HIS ORCHESTRA If you can’t come for dinner, come for dancing, at
9:30 P. M.
BIG FLOOR SHOW Many brilliant acts and novelties. Terre Haute's event of the year! A gay, spectacular night. Favors, noisemakers, merriment supreme. Reserve your table NOW! Write or PHONE C-3341 Overnight rooms, $2.50 single; $3.50 double and UP-
TERRE HAUTE
HOUSE
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA PICK-WENgfl MANAGEMENT
Graydon Graham Terre Haute Girl
Miss Dorothy Nail, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walters Nail of 2148 Third avenue, Teire Haute, will become the bride of Graydon Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham of this city, on Sunday, Oct. 18. The marriage will take place in the parsonage of the Methodist church in Bloomington, with Rev.
Howard Taylor officiating.
Miss Nail will wear a rust colored corded silk crepe, with a high neckline and collar and pockets heavily braided. Her accessories will be black suede. The attendants will be Imogene and Stuart Richards, also of this city. Mrs. Richards will wear a green tunic style crepe frock with
accessories to match.
After the ceremony, the young couple will leave for a brief wedding trip, and on their return will be at him? i ll0me at 8 wost Poplar street.
Delta Zeta Circle
To Meet Thursday Delta Zeta Circle will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Delta Zeta house. 4* 4* *!• 4* + *r 4*
Relief Corps To Meet Wednesday
The Woman's Relief Corps will meet In the Odd Follows hall, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for its regular meeting.
Veronica Club
To Meet Wednesday The Veronica club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Norman Peabody, 416 Elm
street.
4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* Past Matrons And Past Patrons To Meet Thursday The Putnam County Past Matrons and Past Patrons meeting will be held at Morton, Thursday evening October 15 with the usual pitch-in dinner at 7 o’clock. 4*4 , 4 > 4* A 4*4'4* Ulyssen II To Meet With Miss Black Ulyssen II, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Helen Block, Northwood. d - 4- 4* •!• + 4* 4* + Boston Club To Meet Tonight The Boston club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 110 Taylor Place. 4*4*4"4*4*4 # 4*4* Sewing Club To Meet With Mrs. Glenn Lyon The Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Bloomington street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
i ^
(Jde&l Ml lie jot I ', K-i ' • Easier lo digest • Extra rich in food value • Vilamin D added —helps build sturdy bones and sound teelh • Mothers write for Baby Book WILSON MILK C
BOX 895. INDIANAPOLIS, IND1AH|
The five Girl Scout troops all have their programs under way, beginning the season with hikes and work on tests. While they may still he active out-of-doors, they are eager to complete the comer of the Robe Ann park al- ! lotted to them. The present plan is to erect fireplaces, tables and benches, and to plant bulbs and flowers. The local troops will observe na- | tional Girl Scout week by attending church on masse Oct. 25. That afternoon they will have their ceremony “Scouts’ Own.” As usual, there will be a display of handiwork in one of the downtown store windows. Each troop that week will have a guest meeting to which each member may bring one non-member. Each girl who is able will observe Girl Scout week by wearing her uniform daily. The university is permitting the 1 Girl Scouts the use of the swimming j pool one hour each week, Saturday, from 5:00 to 6:00. There are sev- ] oral life guards and instructors on PUBLIC SALE As my barn burned, I will sell at public auction at my farm, known u.s the Uncle WillH McCray farm in Kueeoon, 5 miles west of Koachdale, : 3 mites north of Etncastie, 1 mile south of Parkersburg just off Hoad
13.
FRIDAY, OCT. 16. 1936 Beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. the! following property: HORSES—1 Pair smooth mouth \ horses, weight 1600 lbs., a real team. CATTLE, 8 Head—1 one-half Jer- j sey row, 6 years old; 2 cows, 5 years; old, all giving good flow of milk; 2-year-old heifer, a good prospect; 3 heifers, all bred, and 1 fat ca!f,| weight about 400 lbs. SHEEP—4 head breeding -ewes, HOGS—Sow and 8 pigs. There will he other milk rows and pnohuhly some hogs nnd other things! too numerous to mention. Terms Cosh. J. O. REED Alva Ford and Ray Knight, Aiiets. Roachdale Bank, Clerk. Lunch served on ground. •I. \V. Shannon will sell in ahov sale the following property; One four year old Jersey row and \ calf. One seven year old Jersey cow and I calf. One four year old Jersey, springer. One Shorthorn cow, to be fresh In Jan. One Yearling Angus Heifer, bred. One yearling Angus Steer. One weanling Percheon Colt, black. 3 sows with 24 pigs, soon be rendv to wean. AIhivc cows are good ones.