The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1936 — Page 2

(CHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1936.

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$27.50

AT

CANNON’S

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.

I

Card of Thanks I steamer Comorin docked here, Mi-s. We wish to extend our sincere i Robertson Bull, 90-year-old Australi hanks to our friends, neighbors, I‘ ( ^ n Scotchwoman, completed her

1’pv. McClure, the singers, Mr. Perry

Rush and all others who were so Kind to us after the death of our dear sister, Mrs. Bessie Grogan Knick. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grogan. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and daughter. Mrs. Grace Wiseman and family. VETEKAN VOVAGEUR, 90 MARSEILLES (UP) —When the

67til voyage between Australia and Britain in 64 years. She likes sea travel because it helps her keep fit,

she declares.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal. <UP1 — Claude S. Young, county commander of the American Legion, insists that jaywalkers still constitutes Uie principal cause of America’s highest accidental mortality category since the World War.

CLIFF

HALLY

M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Democratic Nominee for Governor

GREENCASTLE

High School Gymnasium

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Charles Pickett of Floyd township remains quite ill at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown left Friday for Detroit, where Mr. Brown will be employed. Mrs. J. L. Etter Is reported in a critical condition at her home, corner of Indiana and Berry street. Mrs. Carl J. Miller of Morton attended a neurology clinic at the RobI ert Long hospital in Indianapolis ] Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Anderson street, had as their week end j guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scripps of Peoria, 111. j Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst, who are ! spending their vacation in New Mexj ico, will return to their home in Cloj verdale about Oct. 20. Rev. C. F. Reed reported picking violets and lilacs in his yard on east I Washington street, Thursday. He also reported seeing a flock of about 200 wild geese flying south. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Marshall I of Roanoke, Virginia are visiting the | latter’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johns this week. Mrs. Marshall formerly, Miss Mary Henry has visited here several times before. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clod^elter of Clinton township were Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Alexander of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slavens of San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevins of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romino of near Portland Mills. C. Sweet Smith and daughter, Martha Ann, who were called here by the illness of Mr. Smiths’ mother, Mrs. Annie Lamar Smith, taken ill while visiting her sister, Mrs. Park Dunbar, and who is now in the county hospital, arrived in Indianapolis by airplane this afternoon from Cocoa, Fla., and preceded to Greencastle.

Republicans HEAR Senator Vandenburg Saturday Niffht, 7:30 Broadcasting from WFBM - WO WO - WJR - W’HAS WBBM. _ Paid Political Advertising.

PLAN'S WESTERN TRIP

All women hates to iron a shirt. You will be ahead in two ways if you take advantage of our Saturday Special. Shirts coming in on Saturday are only 10 cents. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 16-It

i WANTED: Good flat top desk. Call Banner Office. 16-It

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES W> invite you to see us about your home financing. Attractive interest rates. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

r

Special Saturday

PRICE REDUCTION ON ALL MEAT ITEMS But No Reduction In Quality PAY CASH And Buy For Less HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS:

CHOICE Round Steak, Lb.

28c

CHOICE Beef Roast, lb. .

18 - 20c

Pork Roast, Lb 25c Pork Chops, Lb 30c Vancleave’s Opposite Fire Dept. Free Delivery Phone 27 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a

(Continued From Page One) we are going to have for the next four years, however, is of greater importance than many administration leaders would have us believe. Is it to be a government guaranteeing the rights of the individual or will it be one patterned after those that have taken away the last vestige of personal liberties? “The President boasts that he has preserved our system of private enterprise. He points to the recovery of the last three and one-half years as justification of his policies, which, he claims, do not threaten the American form of government. I say let’s look at the record,. What recovery he have had has come since the Supreme Court gave the country a real breathing spell from the President’s must legislation, based on the doctrine of regimented business, industry and agriculture. “These policies have kept 20.000,000 on the relief rolls and 11,000.000 in the mire of unemployment. This, I remind you, is in the face of the squandering of many billions of our money. “The president is giving lip service to our system of free enterprise, while spokesmen for his administration ar<’ flooding the country with books, speeches and other propaganda. All these advocate the doctrine of scarcity of regimentation of all phases of our life by an all-pow-erful federal government in Washington. These prophets of a central government are insidiously attacking the doctrine of home rule and of an independent judiciary. They would make of Congress merely a body to ratify the arbitrary actions of a oneman super-government. “If Mr. Roosevelt really is sincere in his desire to preserve and defend the Constitution of the United States let him in no uncertain terms repudiate those who speak for his administration. Also, let him repudiate his 'horse and buggy’ interview in which he prophesied disaster if industry was permitted to remain free from coercive interferences and the farmer is once more made lord of his own farm." At Decatur, last stop of the fourstate campaign swing, one of the biggest crowds of the day greeted Landon. A salute of bombs was fired as the train moved into the station. “It is the farmers and the workers that eventually will play Santa Claus in the present administration’s program,” the Republican presidential nominee had told crowds that greeted him at a dozen stops in Michigan and Indiana. Tire Kansas Governor, hammering at the necessity of "free education” and “far more effective work’’ in federal co-operation with states on farm problems, concluded a campaign swing across the major battle ground of the 1936 contest that included: 1. A pledge to balance the federal budget without depriving the actual needy or the farmers of necessary assistance, but asserted that waste, extravagance and political favoritism , would be eliminated from relief. | 2 Asailed the new deal on the grounds that it had made a “misserable failure” of relief administration and by political debauchery, had created a "national scandal" by building a shameless political machine with relief funds. 3. Promised return of relief administration to the states, with federal state financing and a program of public works limited to useful projects. 4. Opposed use of relief workers at relief wages on public works projects. 5. Charged the new deal with taking the first steps toward dictatorial government and challenged Presi-

FRANK GARDNER For Auditor OF PUTNAM COUNTY On The Democrat Ticket

Your support November 3, be appreciated.

RADER’S COMMERCIAL GROCERY No. 2J Can Peaches, in Syrup, 2 for 35c 13 oz. Corn Flakes, 2 for 23c Tall Milk, 3 cans for .. 21c No. 2 Can Tomatoes, 3 for 25c No. 2£ Can Hominy, 3 for 25c No. 2^ Can Red Beans 2 for 19c

666

dent Roosevelt to say whether he intended to continue in that course. 6. Warned labor to stay out of politics and avoid the danger of becoming “serfs of the state” as workers have in certain foreign lands.

STUDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED THURSDAY EVE. Thursday evening a DePauw Student Republican club was organized. Tire officers elected were Joe Kopta, President, Joe Cummins, vice-presi-dent; Miss Jennings, secretary; Felix McWhirter, treasurer, and Kermit Arnold publicity director.

^SOCIETY Delta Theta Tau To Meet With Mrs. Rockhill. Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Rockhill, 411 Anderson street, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members note change of meeting place. + * •!• •!• + * •!• + Mrs. Hurst Honored At Shower, Thursday The employees of the local Telephone Company entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Maurice Hurst formerly, Miss Irma Williams at the home of Mrs. Florence Bell the chief operator, Thursday evening. After opening the many nice gifts a pitch-in farewell supper was enjoyed as Mr. and Mrs. Hurst will make their home in Mississippi. Those present were: Mrs. Maurice Hurst, Mrs. Albert Williams, Wanda Lou and Mary Ann Williams, Marguerite Scobee, Eva Brattain. Ada Kee, Lucy Howard, Jean Sutherlin, Ina Malone, Lela Milter, Florence Bell, Ruth Martin, Ruth Toney, Mary Sweet, Dora Seeley, Helen Hutcheson, Vietta Stites, Nola Terry, Maryalice Tigner, Marguerite Bee, Winfred Grimes, Vera Jean Clarke and Margaret Nelson. +*+*++++ Recent Bride Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Earl Jeffries, a recent bride, on Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Thomas of Roachdale. Hostesses were Mrs. Lodel] Robbins, Mrs. Arthur Oakley, Mrs. Os2&r Clouse, Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and Mrs. John Harbison. Guests were entertained with contests which were won by Mrs. Albert Rick and Miss Lethia Wilson. Mrs. Jeffries received many lovely and practical gifts. Refreshments were served. + + 4* + + + + + Franklin P. T. A. Holds Meiding The Franklin township ParentTeachers association held its first neeting of the year Monday evenng, Oct. 12, at the schoolhouse in Roachdale. Mrs. Osborn Hutchins was in charge of devotionals. Special music was furnished by Eugene Hutchins and Eston Cooper. A feature of the evening was a travel talk by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson of Greencastle. His lecture was illustrated by slides of various European and Asiatic scones, Dr. Hutcheson visited several years ago. ++++++++ Mr. Robbins Honored At Surprise Party James D. Robbins of Roachdale was pleasantly surprised when a group of neighbors gathered at his home Friday evening to remind him of his birthday anniversary which occurred Saturday, Oct. 1. The evening was spent playing cards. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett,

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

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

Liniment.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Blaydes, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Witt and daughters Della Mae and Leota and son Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. John Shircliff, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gibson and family and Mrs. James Robbins and sons Willis and William. + + + + New Maysvllle Club Met Oct. 9 The New Maysvilie Community club met Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs. Arthella Higgins. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Ethel Miller repeated the club collect. It was decided to hold a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mrs. Harry Grantham on Oct. 29. Several committees were appointed to make arrangements. Fifteen members answered roll call by naming their strongest superstition. A round table discussion on “Why I Should Vote,” caused much discussion. Mrs. Grace Chatham r ead a paper on "Petting.” Mrs. Cora Hendricks and Miss Mary Young were guests. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Nov. 13. •f*h*i*4* + + + + .Mrs. Hutcheson Hostess to Club On Wednesday, October 14, the Sewing Club of North Reelsville met with Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson for a day of sewing and social enjoyment at the noon hour dinner was served to nine members and nine guests. Members present were, Mrs. Cretie Boone, Mrs. Martha Hutcheson, Mrs. Clara Hutcheson, Mrs. Maude McElroy, Mrs. Shirley McElroy, Mrs. Bertha Unger, Mrs. Ida Williams,, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson. The guests present were: Will Boone, H. C. Fraley, Mrs. Alice Minter, Roy Minter, John White, Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson and the Misses Barbara Ann Hutcheson and Phyllis McElroy. All left at a late hour expecting to meet the second Wednesday in November with Mrs. Shirley McElroy and Mrs. Maude McElroy. + 4 , + + *4* + + Monday Book Chib to Meet With Airs. Ross The Monday Book club will meet ifonday night at 8-otelook with Mrs. H. T. Rosa, Ridge avenue. 4* + d* + + 4* + + Mrs. Wcrneke Hostess To Woman’s Circle The Woman’s Circle of the Presby-

■‘ANEAS? UNDElisi J' oun Plan U vo., T1,e ki n«l of loan you receive Personal loo,, Indiana 24 !i K. Washing,

-‘Han church met tv noon at the home of Wcrneke, south indJ Airs. H. L. Kaiser j The afternoon wai quilt blocks. Ref res - ed by the hostesses

G'OOD ,

L&olci II WILSON'S!

the tt

OF EVERY

WILSON'

WILSON MIL Box 895 Indianapolis.

Phone ECONOMY STORE CHICKENS, Country Full Drc*.**! Frys, while Uifylasth OYSTERS, Fresh in Sanitary Sealed Pints POTATOES, Buy u Bag, $2.10; Peck 85c; 10 Lbs. ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag nice size, and solid APPLES, Grimes Golden or Jonathan, nice large anil 4 Lbs CIDER, Fresh, made from solid ripe apples, gal. CRANBERRIES, Are solid, nice, rijH- and up|>etizing,l|t. EGG PLANT, Delicious, easily prepared and good ,llr ^ Body, Each CELERY CABBAGE, Another splendid vegetable, Hllw Creamed or e.s is HEAD LETTUCE, Nice large heads now, only JELLIES, Mussclman’s assorted in large 11 oz. *ii" ll,l?r JAMS, I-argc 82 oz. assorted very fine and tasty TOMATO JUICE, Lippincott’s has a body, will not w|«niir 24 oz. can COFFEES, Chase and Sanborn Dated. Lb. r>(—Maxwell Breakfast Blond, always good, always Fresh Gpoiim Rio, the strong cup also fresit ground, 2 Lbs. MINCE MEAT, Ready for use, NO BRANDY, Lb. PUMPKIN, New Pack, No. 2 1-2 cans filled, solid. «ieh MARSHMALLOWS, Campfire, 1 Lb. Carton and I .Maple Mix 1 CUBE STEAK, You know the quality, fresh and tender BEEF ROAST OR BOIL, Flat Rib, cut as.you x»a»t for uae, Lb. VEAL, Fancy Chops, or steak, Lb. 27c — Roast, Ln. PORK, Chops Lb. SOc — Steak or Roast, Lb. LARD, Pure country rendered,, 2 Lbs. .. BACON, Breakfast Roll, Lb. 29c — Light Pig ltanl "' FISH, New Pack, Salt, 3 large fish

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of David H. Harris, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. O ;tober 1, 1936 N). 7841. A bert Harris and Fred Harris, executors. Homer t. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 2-3t

HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VE

BABY BEEF ROAST 12} - 15c lb.

Smoked Skinned HAMS Half or Whole 24c Lb.

Peanut Butter, Bulk

Lb. 15c

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 19c FRANKFURTS 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 17i/ 2 c Lb.

FRESH CALF BBAINS 2 Lbs. 25c ROUND OR LOIN HTEAK Lb

LUNCH MEATS, lb. PORK STEAK* lb*

Corn, 2 cans ..

. 25c

MINCED

Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 25c

HAM

Apples, 6 Lb. ..

. 25c

Lb. 18c

GKOl BE 2 Lbs 'piS Whole I9jc ’oYS^

BA Sliced

Soap 45 Oz.