The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1936 — Page 2

JTHB DAILY BANTNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936.

: ♦ Perfect Timing 1 In Fall Shirts, a j ♦ Tlioy’ll hit you ri."ht on i the wish hone.

Even tho’ you were not tired of your summer shirts . . . the sight of these newer and smarter shirts would furnish you with some excuse for wanting them at once. It’s like comparing the car you’re driving with the cars they’re showing for 1937 . . . it's like listening to a modern radio and then going back to ear phones. These shirts are timed to meet you right at a place in the style road where you'll throw up both hands. At $1.45 we expect to have more customers than we have shirts . . . but then . . we’ll take ire of that emergency.

\VE ARE THE RADIATOR SPECIALISTS We repair all makes of radiators by modern methods.

SCOTT’S Franklin St. Oarage Phone f>8 Vine & Franklin

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.

Next ease, please •ar!

Neck-

CANNON’S

j to $9.85; 280 to 300 lbs., $9.50 to $9.70; 300 to 400 lbs., $9.25 to $9.60; ^ 170 to 190 lbs., $9.45 to $9.70; 155 to 170 lbs., $9.00 to $9.75; 130 to 155 lbs., $8.25 to $9.80; 100 to 130 lbs., $7.75 to $8.50; packing sows $8.50 to $8.85, top $9.00. Cattle 500; calves 500; cows, especially cutter grades, active and steady to strong. Other killing classes at very light supply and nominally steady; stockers and feeders firm; odd head yearling steers upwards to $9.00; beef cows $4.25 to $4.75; cutters $3.25 to $4.00; vealers 50 cents lower; bulk good and choice, around $10, top $10.50. Sheep 1,500; sheep and lambs generally steady; bulk better grade lambs $8.75 to $9.00; slaughter ewes $3.25 down.

i MHAXAPOL1S LIVESTOCK log receipts 8,000; holdovers 149; ..aiket mostly steady; packing sows ' lints lower; 190 to 280 lbs., $9.65

FOR SALE: 1934 Plymouth tudor standard; '33 Plymouth tudor sedan; '35 Dodge 1-2 ton panel, enclosed rear door. Only a few miles on these cars. Other used cars and trucks. If you want to buy a bargain see Walter S. Campbell. 23-2ts

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 .11 sT A FEW OF THE ITEMS Vol WANT—ASK FOR OTHERS. OYSTERS, Fresh from the Bay, SEALED PINTS more for tho Money 26c CHICKENS, Farm dressed Frys, while they bus!, lb. 29e FISH, New pack Family While Fish, very nice, X fish 25c LEMONS, Fresh California, juicy and plenty sour, Do/.. 17c ORANGES, California Vais. Medium size, Do/. 18c «.R WEFRCIT, Florida Seedless, (i for 25e APPLES, Fancy Grimes Golden, golden ripe, 4 lbs. 2.3e Golden Delirious. 1 Lbs. MB FLOCK, Gold Medal. 21 l b. bog 98c COFFEES, Chase and Sanborn, Dated, Lit. 25c Breakfast Blend, Always fresh ground and Good, Lb. |8c Rio the strong eupper, 2 lbs. 25c I.FTTICE, Faney, large bead, 2 for 15c TOMATO JUICE, Lippineott's, your money back if not as good as any you have used, 24 oz. ean 10c VEAL, Chops or Steak, < Roast Lb. 20o) Lb. 25c ci be steak, no waste, always tender, Lb. 25o BEEF, Roust or Boil, Flat Rib, 2 His. gjfe BACON, Breakfast Roll, Lb. 29c PORK CHOPS, Cut even, no bone splinters, (Steak lb. 15ct Lb.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Miss Alice Search of Waveland is here visiting Miss Marion McBride. Mrs. Ernest Stoner is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Phares at Tipton. Miss Imogeno Sears of Roachdale is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Soars, northwest of the city. Mrs. Lester M. Jones will not speck at the Fillmore Methodist Church as was stated in the Fillmore news item. The meeting has been postponed from October 25 to November 8. „ Mrs. John Wysong had as her dinner guests Tuesday Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. Sarah Burk and Mrs. Stella Brown of Fowler. The afternoon was spent with Mrs. Helen Maddox and Mr. ami Mrs. Will Lane of Morton. Mrs. Louise Lucas Collins of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. E. H. Collins of Denver, Colo., will arrive here Saturday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Mrs. E. H. Collins who spent the past month in New York and Washington, will leave here Wednesday for her home J in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Mary Frame, manager of the I Farm Women’s Market, announced today that a contest will be staged [ among the members of the organizaj lion, whereby they will display their food stuffs in their window from Saturday to Saturday, and suitable prizes of California Pottery will be given the winner. 'Hie judging will I be done by a committee from the j senior class of the Home Economics i Department of the city high school, j The displays will be made in dishes I furnished by the Browning Hardware store and flowers for the display will | be by the Eitel Floral Shop.

Pre-shrunk means partially shrunk. Sanforized means completely shrunk. Take our word for this 1 and you will thank us. Home Laun | dry & Cleaners. 23-lt

Charles Jones is visiting friends in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enz of Cincinnati are here, called by the death of the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and family of Martinsville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds, northwest of this city, Federal authorities were busy in the office of the Putnam county auditor today checking over the county old age pensions. This is a regular procedure as the federal government pays a portion of all old age assistance. An automobile belonging to Walter Lucues was found on west Franklin street Thursday noon by local officers. The car was stolen from Pleasant Gardens Tuesday night. It was returned to the owner undamaged and had been driven only about 60 miles since it was stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lindsay of Port Huron, Mich., arrived here today to spend the weekend with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck and to attend Old Gold day celebration at DePauw. Mrs. Lindsay, formerly Miss Fern Beck, is a graduate of the class of 1929 and is now a teacher in Junior college at Port Huron. L. E. Michaels, principal of the Cloverdale schools, was reelected to the post of executive committeeman from the sixth district at the first day’s meeting of the Indiana Teachers’ Association convention in Indianapolis Thursday. Gerald Alexander, also of the Cloverdale teaching staff, was elected vice-president of the sixth district.

DEPAUW PEP CHAPEL

Prof. A. A. Smith was the principal speaker for a student pep meeting in Meharry hall of East College Friday morning during the regular chapel period. The purpose of the meeting was to increase enthusiasm for the Old Gold Day homecoming football game between DePauw and Manchester. Allan Schneider, DePauw cheer leader, led the’students in a number of yells, and the DePauw band played “Here’s To DePauw,’’ and "The DePauw Toast.”

^vSDCIETY

Jefferson Club Holds Guest Meeting The Jefferson Township Home Economics club held its annual guest day program Friday afternoon at the high school gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated with autumn

flowers.

The meeting was opened with singing. Music for the afternoon, was furnished by Miss Kincaid and Miss Parker. Mrs. Mamie Dorsett of Hazelwood also sang and played two musical numbers. The president, Mrs. Katie Dorsett, introduced Mrs. Charles Shields of Danville, who gave an address on ‘‘The Four-fold Life of Farm Women.” Short talks were also given by presidents of visiting clubs, Mrs. Maude McNary of Marion township, Mrs. Mamie Scobee of Warren township and Mrs. Lewis of Morgan

county.

Refreshments were served during the social hour to about 200 guests and members. .j* 4- 'j* Mrs. O. Shonkwiler Honored on Birthday Mrs. Edgar Perkins entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ol Shonkwiler’s birthday anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Florence Pierce, Mrs. Thomas Brothers and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Burk and Mrs. Stella Brown of Fowler. 4* 4* 4* 4* ’F 4* 4" 4* Mrs. Crawley Hostess To 20th Century Club Thursday afternoon the October meeting of the Twentieth Century club was held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Crawley, south Locust street. This was a most delightful meeting as well as a profitable one.

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cheeks COLDS and FEVER first day. I Headache, 30 minutes.!

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

Liniment,

STRIKERS FIRE ON TRAIN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23, (UP) — A volley of shots was fired at a Louisiana and Arkansas passenger train near Alexandria today in the latest outbreak of violence which has marked a strike of 500 union employes of the company. About ten shots were fired, apparently by several persons, witnesses said. One bullet crashed through a Pullman car window and narrowly missed a sleeping passenger. Several of the bullets rattled against the sides of day coaches.

liams, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs. Glenn Hodshire, Mrs. C. V. Pollom, Mrs. Glenn Skelton, Jean Skelton, Lois Neese, Malinda Neese, Charlotte Mae Skelton and Betty Lou Fellows. The next meeting will be on Nov. 4, with Mrs. Homer Griffin. 4‘4-4-4-*4‘4‘ + Mrs. Beemer Entertains Guests At Dinner-Party Mrs. W. A. Beemer entertained a number of guests at a dinner party Thursday evening. The dinner was held at the home of Mrs. George Garrett and bridge was played afterwards at the Beemer home at 10 North Locust street. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* d 1 4* Woman’s Club Meeting Cancelled The Woman’s club meeting which was to have been held Saturday afternoon has been cancelled. RIGHT TO VOTE CHALLENGED NASHVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23, (UP) —Right of 176 negroes registered from a federal rural resettlement camp in Brown county in the Nov. 3 election was challenged today by Dr. James A. Turner, Republican county

chairman.

Dr. Turner, in a petition filed with the county clerk, asserted that a federal transient camp can not be “a residence” under the Indiana election laws - . HALLOWE’EN Decorations—Just received a shipment of new items. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. 23-2t

TAXES ARE ] AND DEUnqit APt ER MontJ nov. ID4 , 1>et an Indiana Ul extra money t0l JndianaW 24 '/j E. Washington

I’ETS ijff- j.Tj O«E00.V .. .., ’“I Tallmadge, bald * to be sentenced to iif e t protested from his-, that there was still someth « why he killed h,',1 love of a red-haired wj He didn’t want to talk J het returned by a j ur .. acquaintances yesterday"’.ed he was relieved to J the electric chair whicJ had demanded. “I didn’t hope (o r as J that’s when you're diaann

said.

MAKE FRIENDS Offer by Greystone Beauty Shop. One finger wave with 15 minutes under dryer

Mrs. J. E. Courtney gave a good jfor 25 cents. Bring bobby pins and

SENSATIONAL is the fervor with which O the American public has taken to its hearl the brilliant motor cars oiTcrcd by liuick this year. Indeed, the sweeping success of the 1936 liuick program flatly challenged us and our great parent General Motors to a momentous decision. Should we continue this amazingly popular line of cars into next year, perhaps the prudent thing to do —or should we dare broad improvement upon their spectacular excellence?

We felt there was only one right answer to that question, the bold and progressive answer—and that’s why insiders now forecasting 1937 are already saying: “It’s Buick again!”

That’s why every car in the 1937 Buick line —the SPECIAL, the CENTURY, the ROADMASTER and the LIMITED—is a triumph visibly and intrinsically outrank* ing anything we have ever done. Each has more beauty for dazzling style, more power for breath-taking action, more room for full-family comfort, more downright “road-command” for safety and pleasure. See them—fAew you’ll know why Buick’s soaring sales curve is headed for yet loftier altitudes next year.

That’s why on top of $15,000,000 recently spent re-tooling and reequipping Buick’s great plant, we appropriated and arc now spending $14,500,000 more.

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L. - H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. H. C. Rodney 115 N. Jackson St. Grcenoaxtle Mcst Main Street

Danville, Ind.

7k* ☆ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ★★4k

MEETING MONDAY Mrs. E .C. Rumpler of Indianapolis, widely known speaker and former president of the Indiana Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will address a Republican meeting in the assembly room of the court house. Monday night at 7:30o’clock. A program of music and introduction of the county candidates is also planned. All interested are invited to attend.

I‘M CGRTAtULV GLAD YOU TOLD M£ ABOUT HU DO-VIM MEDIC I WE. I FEEL SO MUCH STRONGER AMO HAPPIER.

IN DO-VIM TONIC 15 DOING FOR YOU WHAT IT DID FOR ME. I'M BACK TO NORMAL.

I

A MILLION USERS CAN’T BE WRONG Indo-Vin supplies IRON, which is demanded by every human system. It helps strengthen weakened blood cells, w'.iich carry oxygen, the energy element to all parts of the body. Rich, red blood is vital in renewing vigor, vitality and resistance to illness and fatigue. Indo-Vin actually helps increase the red coloring matter of the blood. Indo-VIn’s Double Action This splendid tonic medicine also acts as a thorough, gentle laxative, cleansing the intestinal tract and aiding in the forming of a regular bowel habit. Intestinal sanitation is most important in keeping you well and fit. Break the habit of constipation! Don’t be a dyspeptic! You^can get Indo-Vin at f.ie Mullins Drug Store. Costs but a few cents a day. Also sold by all other leading druggists throughout this section.

report of the county federation meeting, citing objectives and projects stressed for work this year. Miss Nelle Lovett reported in a most interesting way the district federated meeting, calling attention to outstanding goals and urging cooperation in a better way than ever before. The inspiration and information brought by these two delegates led to a lively discussion by the members, showing a desire to increase their accomplishments during this year, and make life better and richer for each individual member. Mrs. Walter Ashton and Mrs. Mary DeWeese had charge of tho program which was on “Riley Memorials.” The Hoosier poet’s two homes, Memorial Park, containing “The Ol’ Swimmin’ Hole,” and Riley hospital were treated aa the most important of the memorials. After these two discussions each member had something to say, giving some experience concerning one or more of these and quoting some Riley poetry. Two new members, Mrs. Blanche Monnett and Mrs. T. H. Williams, were welcomed into the club. The hostess served delicious refreshments to eighteen members during tho social hour. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4Miss Roberts Hostess To Manhattan Aid A very enjoyable all-day meeting of the Manhattan Ladies Aid society was held at home of Miss Ethel Roberts on Wednesday. The usual basket dinner was spread at noon. The day was spent quilting for the hostess. The following members were present; Mrs. E. L. Herbert, Mrs. Ed Herbert, Mrs. O. P. Wright, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Mrs. Mack Long, Mrs. Lloyd Fellows, Mrs. Fred Boyd. Mrs. Mark Crousore, Mrs. Homer Griffin, Mrs. Jack Hutcheson, Mrs. Marie Mace, Mrs. Lola Long, Miss Ethel Roberts. Guests present: Mrs. Laura Wil-

curlers. Phone 151-X.

23-lt

LOANS We solicit applications for first mortgage real estate loans on well located residences. Liberal l»ayment terms, nominal expease, attractive interest rates. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

PUT mi WILSON'S Ml

Miss Pearl O’Hair \J7ill Open Her “Guest House” At 209 E. Seminary Street for Dinners and Suppers Saturday & Sunday Of This Week. Make reservations for your Old Gold Day gucuts to have theimeals in a home environment— Bake Capon dinners at noon Uhieken suppers at 5:30. 5lust Is* reserved by Saturday A. M. — Phone 234.

NOTICE VETERANS Lamlon Parade At Indianapolis* S itiir Voter,ms will form at the intersection of nnd Indiana Avenue, facing norlh on West ^ 1V|! - tieipants must bo at tlioir location not later’ GEORGE FINNEY, Veterans’ Chaims

a Beauty of New Glasses | Interested Her Friend I SO the friend came j to us-nnd secured frames* of the 8amo latest style! We sell quality and style only — because we want every pair of glasses to recommend us.

W e olno fiuarantvi‘1 uj that our Ivhhvh trill | improrv Iho nif/ht.

Dr. J.F. CONRAD / 2 0i^n»_o/-tIl7V e. WASH.fl 240 OPTOMETRIST J

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES, Good Used Ca CLEARANCE SAL BARGAIN PRICE® MAKES MODELS To Meet Your Needs YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE Good Used Car Reconditioned and Guaranteed L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES, (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT* 123 No. Jackson St.