The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1936 — Page 2

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(THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTILE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOVE^fBER 2, IfYV

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WE HAVE ALL THREE PRESTONE ZERONE ALCOHOL

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KaDes Heaters

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Headquarters for all

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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 tho 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.)

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered in the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1S78. 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.

Attention Voters Because it has been impossible for me to see all Putnam county voters, I wish to take this opportunity to solicit your vote and support in next Tuesday's election. Lawrence G. Graham REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. John Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hai bison spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs John Akers. Miss Kathleen Harbison entertnined at supper Saturday night for Kenneth Ramsey, Leland Eubank adn Edna Gibbs. Miss Mildred Cunningham spent the weekend at home.

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j|:| Franklin St. Garaffe |j Rj Corner Vine and Franklin PHONE 08 „ gi is!

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, I will offer at Public Sale at my farm 3 miles east and one-half mile south of the pavement, on, Wednesday, Nov. 11 Coal,,louring at 10 a. m., the follo’.un;; (.orsonal property: 3 «iOi;si;s—Smooth mouth. 5 COWS—One 8 years old, one 7 years oid, two 3 years old, one 2 years old, three yearling heifers, one Sii:». thorn hull. « t)l{\—1.10 bushels in crib, 130 shocks corn hi field. U.tV—(i or 8 tons of clover and soj bean hay in barn; 3 or 4 tons timothy in barn, 4 tons timothy in stuck. < i.OVER SEED—Two bushels. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good wagon and hay frame, hay rake, corn plant r, mowing machine, it inch rid.ng hi raking plow, 14 inch walking plow, cultivator, potato planter, potato u.ggi .", steel roller, clover >.ei\l bunciicr, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, one five hose wheat drill, one. ti n hose wheat drill, one good set work !ui roess, one gravel ImhI. li >! St, HOLD GOODS—Florence heater, carpet sweeper, Aladdin lamps, all milk tilings, two practically new 5 gallon milk cans, table.,, eliairs and dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. : run: < tsH. JOHN A. DETRICK < ols. Hunter, Hurst, Auctioneers. Ladies Aid of Christian Church, Fill anre will serve lunch.

SANITARY PROTECTION mnthtaf NAPKINS

OR BELTS Pvrformiac t k 11 V L fbncttoa •Kf»hr, ' •fend* wltk *«» montort «.» . ytt M j tiny that S rurptr ana W cafe* ■fed hi a kaodba*! ) .

At the same time and place, Mrs. Fro ! lUmrk will offer on tho same te.in,, Hie following: One Duroe Brood sow. 10 Hereford Heifers, one row. On.' regislered Hereford Bull. It! Shropshire ewes; one Shropshire hut k. Good set tug harness, almost new. 75 shocks Corn and fodder. Clyde Cash will also sell: it head, purebred Shropshire sheep. 15 head shouts, weighing about tiO Ills. Aliout 50 bushels Soy Beans.

MULLINS DRUG STORE STEVENS DRUG STORE MFG. BY B—ETTES 00., INC., DUBOIS, PA.

15c

OWL CAB CO. Two For 25c TEL. 210

NO CHARGES ON SMALL CHILDREN OR GROCERIES. Office Cor. Franklin & Jackson St.

To The Voters I thank you in advance for your support tomorrow. Fred V. Thomas

HERE'S EASY WAY TO MAINTAIN TOP FLOW OF ENERGY

* Indo-Vin is a super tonic medicine that helps build red blood corpuscles and body energy. * One dose of Indo-Vin contains five times as much energy-giving iron as a serving of spinach. * Indo-Vin is an immediate aid to poor digestion. Makes food taste better and do you more good. ’ Indo-Vin wakes up the liver—tones up the whole digestive system. * Indo-Vin gently cleanses the intestinal tact, makes you regular and helps break the laxative habit. * Indo-Vin costs only a few cents a day. You can get it at the Mullins Drug Store.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY United States Tempered Rubber Footwear. Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS John Moore, city, returned to his home Monday from the county hospital. Walter Mathews, R. 3, returned to his hme Monday from the county hospital. Miss Josephine Young of Indianapolis is spending a few days in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Blaydes of near Brick Chapel are the parents of a son, Robert Wayne, bom October 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold of near Fillmore are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the county hospital. The Young Married Women’s class of the Gobin Memorial church will entertain their husbands with a supper meeting at the church Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Members are asked to bring one dish and table service. Rev. McClure will be the speaker. Mrs. Cora Nichols of Coatesville has received word of the death of her brother, Henry T. Bohanon, age 68 years, at Yorba Linda, Calif., Mr. Bohanon was born and reared on a farm near Fillmore and was a member of the Fillmore Christian Church. He ‘moved to California twenty years ago. Sheriff John Sutherlin recovered a stolen car Sunday one-fourth mile south of U. S. road 40 on state road 43, after it had gotten out of control, swerved from one side of the road to the other and finally crashed into a tree. Several colored people were reported to have hurriedly abandoned the automobile and left the scene of the accident in another automobile which was following the stolon machine, The car was found to belong to William Hilton, 1312 Eighteenth street, Bedford.

For Economy and Common Sense Legislation Vote For ELLA (i. FORDICE Route I, Russellville Republican Candidate For Representative | From Owen and Putnam Countles.l Election Nov. 3, 1936 .

jammed an hour before he arrived. Mussolini continued that the time had come to cease contrasting fascism and democracy. “If there is a country wherein concrete, real and substantial democracy has been realized that country is Italy of the fascist era,” he said. “That is because we are not emtaalmers of the past. We are anticipators of the future. “We do not carry a capitalistic civilization to its extreme consequences, above all in its mechanical and most inhuman aspects. “We create a new synthesis, a new fascism to open the way to a human, true civilization of work.”

ICE

When we do the washing there is no muss or fuss around the house. That means a lot. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-It

IL DI CE HURLS THREAT

(Continued From Page One) crowd, 11 Duce expounded three “illusions in tho philosophy of peace." 1. Disarmament. “No one wishes to disarm first and to disarm altogether is impossible and absurd.” 2. Collective security. “Collective security never existed, does not now exist, never will exist. A virile people realizes within its borders its own collective security and refuses to confide its destiny to uncertain hands.” 3. Indivisible peace. “Indivisible peace can have only this meaning— indivisible war.” Turning to communism, he said: “It is time to be done with it. Communism is a super-capitalism of tho state carried to its most ferocious extremity.” Cries “Duce! Duce! Bravo!” interrupted frequently and at times he had difficulty in speaking. Immense spaces were roped off for fascist organizations, but effort was made to accommodate the mass of people as well. The square was

Promoted

Bradley Shoe Company

DAM ENDS BIG SLIDES AT GRAND COULEE

As part of the shake-np In whichl Prime Minister Stamey Baldwin made four changes, Leslie HoreBeliab* (above), a liberal, was raised to full rank »s Minister of Transport in the British Cabinet.)

SPOKANE, Wash., (UP)—The U. S. bureau of reclamation and contractors of Grand Coulee Dam have encountered their major difficulty in the constructions of the foundations of tiie dam from the sliding of finely ground clay into the excavated areas where the foundations are being built. During the ice age in this region, the rock was ground into fine particles by glaciers and sediments deposited in the bottom of the Columbia river gorge. Engineers described this clay as silica, colloit, each particle being in suspension and none in contact. The clay at the bottom, near the bedrock, is dense and hard, making it difficult to drive steel piling into it. But as soon as the water penetrates this clay, it becomes like grease. Removal of the slide material would have caused a long delay. It also would have been an expensive undertaking as contractors are paid $1 a cubic yard for removal. Therefore it was decided to freeze a dam at the top of the slide area. This barrier is about 100 feet in length between rock abutments. Its arch length is about 200 feet. The dam is 15 feet thick and between 40 and 50 feet in depth. Freezing has been accomplished by the following method: Near the point of freezing operations a building was erected containing two compressors with a capacity of freezing 70 tons of ice a day. The amonia process was used in chilling the brine circulated through pipes driven into the area to a depth of about 40 feet. Some 404 one and one-half inch pipes at two and onehalf foot fenters were driven into the earth. In these pipes, smaller pipes were placed for circulation of brine. Driving of the pipes began on Aug. 24, and as fast as the pipes were driven, the freezing operatins began. On Sept. 12, 404 pipes had been driven and freezing was in operation throughout the whole area. On Oct. 3, the temperature at a depth of 10 feet, was from 16 to 19 degrees above zero. The freezing operations will continue until the trench is filled with concrete and the concrete carried to some height above the trench. The surface of the ise dam is covered with sawdust. Freezing of the ice dam at Grand Coulee is said to be the largest freezing operation in tho history of construction. The freezing method for foundation work was invented by F. H. Poetsch of Prussia in 1883 and has been used in Belgium. Germany and England. It was used in the Chapin mine shaft, Iron Mountain, Mich., and stopped a leak in a cofferdam for the Detroit-Superior bridge at Cleveland. Freezing of the dam at Grand Coulee will mean a saving of about $900,000 in excavation work, also a great saving in time in construction.

I wish to take this opportunity to thank the young people of Greencastle for the orderly manner in which they celebrated Hallowe’en over the weekend.—Lawrence Graham, city marshal.

Prepare For Rainy Days Now. GALOSHES

forBaby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. VJSJSS

$1.00

Any-Style Heels. Women’s, Children.

FIRST QUALITY, ONLY Men’s Short Rubber Boots.

$1.89

BUY NOW SAVE.

OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Merit Shoe Company 12 W. Washington

fv* SOCIETY Cm-.--—

Elizabeth -lean Woolley Bride Of Andrew Browning Miss Elizabeth Jean Woolley of this city, daughter of Samuel H. Woolley of Terre Haute and Andrew Browning, son of Mrs. Robert L. Browning, south Indiana street, were united in marriage Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the Presbyterian

Manse.

The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. Miss Louise Lyons was bridesmaid and Paul Jones, best man. Others who attended the wedding were: Mrs. Paul Jones, Miss Ruth Pick, Wendell Pell and Hugh Walker. The young couple will make their home in this city where Mr. Browning is manager of the Voncastle and Granada theatres. •J« •;« .J. *J« »}« Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday The Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 4 at 7:30 o’clock at the city library. •h •h d- -F "F d* d* Martha Foster To Wed Eugene Fulkerson Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, east Seminary street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha to Eugene Fulkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fulkerson, south Vine street. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, November 7 at 8 o’clock with Rev. Robert T. Beck of-

ficiating.

d* d* d* *’• d* d* d - d* B. & P. W. Club to

Hold District Meeting A district meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club will be held at Clinton Sunday, Nov. 8, in the I.O.O.F. building beginning at 12 o’clock with a dinner. Members from the following clubs will be present: Brazil, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Frankfort, Lebanon, Sheridan and Greencastle. Members of the local club who are planning to attend are asked to call 91.

d* d* d- d* d" d- d* Entertains With Hallowe'en Party

Bobby Vanlandingham entertained with a Hallowe’en party at his home Oct. 30. The house was decorated in keeping with the season. After playing games refreshments of pumpkin pie, apples and punch were served. Twenty-four guests were present.

d*d‘d*d*d'd-d , d‘

Former Greencastle Girl Married at Crawfordsville

The marriage of Miss Anna Louise Harney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Selby Harney of Crawfordsville, and Robert Massey Switzer, 13 Kingsport, Tcnn., son of Prof, and i Mrs. John Albert Switzer, Knoxville, [j was solemnized at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Oct. 1, at the First $ Methodist Episcopal church in Craw- [a

fordsville.

The bride is the granddaughter of F] the late Judge James F. and Louisa [a Harrison Harney. She was grad- |] uated with honors from Smith col- ^ lege, Northampton, Mass., and re- (3 ceived an M. A. degree in English [a from DePauw university. She was ja aslstant in the English department ^ at DePauw, head of the English de- 1-4 partment of Beckley Junior college, fa Beckley, W. Va„ and teacher in S Dobyns-Bennett, Kingsport. [a Mr. Switzer has for the last five [a years been employed by the Tonnes- [a te Eastman Corp„ Kingport, where F] he is a member of the research ^nd (3

development department. will make thni.- i.

Kingsport. Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Pence, Miss Virginia Harlow and Mrs. Lloyd Gale of Greencastle were among the out of town guests at the wedding.

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Current Literature Group To Meet Tuesday The Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. A. W. Crandall, Ridge avenue, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. d- d - d- d - d* d* + + Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday Te Woman’s Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Burke. 1019 south College avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock. Members please note change in hour of meeting. A good attendance is desired. •p -P -P -p d- *P -I- -p Iteelville Service Club Met Last Week The Rocisville Social Service club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glen Skelton, with the following members present: Mesdames Poe, Pollom, Young, Huffman, Hall, Neese, Knight, Aker, Rissler, Hodshirc, Skelton, Rissler, Skelton and Aker. Guests were Mrs. Dell Barracks and Mrs. Lois Lyon of Brazil, Mrs. Mabel Long, Misses Ethel Roberts and Hilda Blair of Manhattan. Reports were given of the meetings of the County Federation of Clubs at Roachdale and the District Federation of Clubs at Terre Haute. Roll call responses were autumn quotations. A trio sang “Bells of St. Mary’s” and “Beautiful Lady in Blue.” A contest conducted by the hostess was won by Mrs. Lucille Aker and Mrs. Pearl Knight. The election of officers was post-

$20

?300

ALSO FIR NIT1 . AND live stVA' Terms to Suit Ea^ llK „ Indiana Loan 0 24'/ 2 E. Wash. St. ^

poned until the November 15 which will be held at the Mrs. Anna Hall. d*d‘d‘-P + + + + Mrs. Havens To Be Hostess To Cluh The Over-The-Teacups C i meet Tuesday afternoon at clock with Mrs. C. B. Hav Northwood. •P -P-P-P-P + t^, Art Needlework Club Will Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club with Mrs. Curtis Hughes, afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

SCORELESS TIF. DePauw and Ball State ba a scoreless tie at Muncic afternoon before a Cardinal coming crowd. The game, in was a “moral victory" for thi as the Ball State football tion was doped to defeat Gold by one or two touched The contest was fairly ever the first three quarters but final period the Cardinals trl pertely to score. DePauw however, once on the 10 yr and a short time later on the stripe and the tilt ended 0 to This Saturday, the travel to Richmond where tl clash with Earlham's Quaker

TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY: I appreciate the opportunity of serving you past two years as your prosecutor, I know that the experience I have had I can serve you be the next two years, I offer training and experi and impartiality. May I Serve You Again?

RE-ELECT ALBERT E. WILLIAMS Prosecuting Attorney

REPUBLICAN TICKET

To The Voters Of Putnam Co.: I will sincerely appreciate your support at polls, Tuesday, Nov. 3. I . . » If elected Auditor of Putnam County I will vote my entire time in conducting this office for best benefits of the tax payers. GILBERT E. OGLES FOR AUDITOR OF PUTNAM C0UNTV

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^;^^^^^[i3p^f^f^nan3ipiPfi3n3ii3mirDiiiiii3iiai^iigiiaiaiaiiiingi!giiiiigMaiBEE'SH aaJB - ;s, ' a VOTERS Desiring transportation to the P°^ s

Tomorrow, Phone 179

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

Where

Cars Will Re Available TOMORROW IS ELECTION DAY

their home Li *-