The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTijE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936.

—For sal<=i—

FOR SALE: 8 shoats, weighing about 60 lbs. Aden Hanks, Greencaatle, R. 3. 7-2p FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 142-L. 29-t.f

FOR SALE: 30 head of shoats, average around 75 lbs. Mrs. Roscoe Sutherlin, Roaehdale, Indiana, R. 1. 7-2p

FOR SALE: Rural New York Potatoes, No. 1 $1.25 per bushel; No. 2, $1.00 at farm. John A. Detrick, Phone Rural 165. 7-4t. New 13 plate battery, $3.05 exchange. Dobbs Tile & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf

MERITS

Growing Girls SPORT OXFORDS

$1.39

Brown or

Black

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.

GOOD SCHOOL SHOES Special Group MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS

Styles Just Received

Do you need Coal? See H. M. Tharp, 512 Elm St., Lump or Block. 4-6-8-3p

GUARANTEED

FOR SALE 175 big English White leghorn pullets at the A. J. Smith sale, Nov. 10th. Ip

FOR SALE 75 White Rock pullets. B. E. Pruitt, Bainbridge. 9-ll-2p FOP. SALE Coal. Call 258, Anderson and Crawley. 107 East Frank'in street. 9-lt

FOR SALE: Eight head of Short horn Yearling Steers. Young Jersey cow ami calf, sow and nine pigs, two months old, also four coon dogs $15.00 up. Harry Bond, Reelsville. 9-2p

Clean Up sale of Waterman, Conklin, Eversharp Pens and pencils, 40 per cent discount off regular prices. A good chance to anticipate for a gift or for peisonal use. Everett W. Jones, Drugs 9-5t

Call 510-YX for prices on Mitchell lump coal. 9-ll-13-3p

FOP. SALE Large heater, C. K. Priest, Brick Chapel. Ip

FOR SALE Three burner Florence automatic wicklcss oil stove, high shelf, $5.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 9-lp

FOR SALE: At Dick Smith Sale, on Tuesday, November 10, Cows, hogs and horses. Regardless of price. 14 head gcoJ breeding ewes; one yearling bu k sheep; 6 head milk cows and 4 head of Jersey heifers. One mile east of Fillmore at 11 a. m. Walter S. Campbell. 4-6-9-3t

Childrens Oxfords Straps or High Shoes

Dollar Values

THIS WEEK ONLY We invite you to see our largest display of house Sli|>pors for Xmas. Merit Shoe Co. P! W. Washington St

WANTED: Operator for Service Station must have sufficient, capitol to stock station. Address Box 9 Banner. 7-2t. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

WANTED Magazines. We pay 2'wc each for Wild West Weeklies in good condition. Furniture Exchange, east side square, Phone 170-L. 9-lp

WANTED—To buy five or six room modem house; good location; reasonable. Address Box 11, Banner, 9-3t WANTED: Unfurnished apartment. Call 177-L in afternoons. 9-lp

COAL— See Green for your coal. The biggest difference between our coal and Eastern coal is the price. Phone 123. Try it and be convinced. 4-6-9-ll-13-5t

F«»r Rent—

FOR RENT Gillespie.

Apartments.

J. F. 7-3t

—Wanted —

V/ANTED Married man on farm, to care for stock and do general farm work. Write Bov Y, Care Banner. Ip Male Help Wanted: Man wanted. Automobile offered as bonus for covering local coffee route. Earnings up to $45 to start. Apply by letter or postcard. Albert Mills, 407 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. 9-lp

—Miyceilanemih—

NOTICE—Shirley Temple Dolls— six orders for 13 weeks for the News and Banner, Anywhere. See this doll and win it for Christmas. Get information and order blanks at the Banner Office. 29-tf

PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mrs. Flora Boswell entered the j county hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Ezra Arnold and baby returned home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Wesley Flint is confined to the Putnam county hospital due to injuries as result of a fall. The Elks will meet in regular session, Tuesday evening with a dinner at 6 o’clock. Initiation will be held for a class of candidates. Robert Steele of North Liberty, now employed at South Bend was a visitor here over the week end. Mr. Steele was formerly employed at the Central National Bank. Township trustees met with Frank Jarrell, county superintendent of schools, in their regular monthly session at the court house Monday. Routine business was transacted by the board. Rev. Gust E. Carlson, pastor of the First Baptist church, left today for Milan where he will conduct a two-weeks revival service. The local pulpit will be filled by different organizations within the church and also by guest speakers. The first quarterly conference of the new conference year will be held at Gobin Memorial church this evening at 7 o’clock. Heads of organizations and departments will present written reports. The pastor will state the seven objectives of the church this year. Dr. J. E. Porter, superintendent of the Greencastle district will preside. It is hoped that not only officials but members and friends of the church, will attend this business session. Mrs. Elza Fiddler, an elderly widow living near Eminence, was severely injured last Wednesday morning in a fall. Standing on a chair in her yard she became' unbalanced and fell at about 8:30 a. m.. She was not found until 3:30 p. m. when she was taken to an Indianapolis hospital. Her left leg and forearm were found to be broken and a shoulder dislocated. She is said to be in a critical condition due to exposure and the multiple fractures.

NOTICE — Positively no hunting on my farm, south of airport. Ed Stone. 6-3p

CHILI Supper and Amateur program, Wednesday, November 18, Bainbridge Gym. Talent from entire county invited. Entries write Alberta Pierson, Bainbridge or phone 2-62 before Friday, Nov. 13. 7-2t

We regret there are still housewives that think sending to the Laundry is expensive. We only ask for a chance to prove that it Is not. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 9-lt

NOTICE: Fur Coats relined, clean glazed, new loops, new buttons, all rips sewed, $15 at the Baynard Fur Home, 1110 South College Avenue. 9-6p.

To the voters of Greencastle and Putnam county. I want to express my most sincere appreciation and to thank you for your support. Your vote expressed your confidence in me, and I will be at your service as auditor during my term of office to maintain this confidence. Gilbert E. Ogles. it

.. . FOR MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads llapkins or Belts

Boxes of 12 39c

T". busy, modem, Growing off ancient

shackles . . . B-eHes were created. Here is a method that ends the discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarrassment that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminina problem. With B-ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sen.lory protection at ell! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . . . and. though they safely end efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins. B-ettes are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before have women known such comfort . . . such convenience

, .. . such dointiness ... in a sanitary protection.

COR today'* woman I shackles . . . B

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Mullins Drug Store

Stevens Drug Store

Mfg. By B-Ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa. *T YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OP 9

A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Mo matter how many medicines you have tiled 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 hot tie. Get Creomulsion ri gh t now. (Ad v.)

Mrs. Vera Cooper returned home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Eliza Wells returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. / Mrs. C. Masten, Route 2, underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Stated meeting of Applegate lodge No. 155, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening. Fellowcraft degree. r- / / Mary Johnston Bride Of Lester Wells Mrs. Eliza B. Johnston, Greencastle Route 2, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary, to Lester Wells, son of Mrs. Frank Wells, 109 west Liberty street. The ceremony took place at the Christian church at 9 o’clock Saturday evening with Rev. Robert T. Beck officiating. They were attended by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Reeves and R. W. Johnston. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Brickley of Huntington, Mrs. Robert W. Johnston and Mrs. Helen Crask of this city.

Tuesday Reading Circle to Meet The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. R. E. Brown, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks will be the leader and will have as her subject “Best Humor in American Literature."

FOR SALE— Good baled straw and 100 bushels soybeans. Charles F. Zeis, 305 East Washington street. Phone 458-X. 9-ll-13-3t

FOR SALE: Baby Carriage, Carl Newkirk, back of Barnaby’s Mill. 9-lp

FOR RENT: Two large room apartment it-ffh kitchenette, also two sleeping rooms. AH modern. 504 S. Jackson. 9-2p

NOTICE—Positively no hunting on my farm, north east of the city. Tom Sage. 9-3t.

FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator 9.3 cubic feet, still has two year guarantee; new four hole gas stove. Call at 400 North College avenue. it.

BRAIN WAVES MEASURED LONDON, (UP)—Science at last lias found a way of measuring brain waves. A Cambridge scientist, Grey Valters, has recorded them on a simple electrical measuring apparatus, using an ordinary radio set as an amplifier.

DAZED FOX ATTACKS MAN OROVILLE, Cal., (UP)—Gus Autran, 72, veteran plainsman, believes he is the only man who was ever attacked by a fox. The animal was apparently dazed by a brush fire. Autran finally killed it with a stone but not until the fox had torn off his shirt.

i'N / Special Attention LADIES For Ten Days We will give a $5.00 Permanent Wave for And our $3.00 d*-| Wave for Cdrls Permanents d»-| /w\ Under 12 years old Shampoo and Finger p*/v _ Wave, dried DUC AH Kinds of Spiral Waves. All style of hair rutting. All work guaranteed. Experleneed operators. Philip McNabb FLOSSIE FOWLER, Assistant 6i/j E. Washington St. Phone 196-X

^SOCIETY

Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. James Zeis. 201 Spring avenue. •£• »'« Pre-School Child's Study Group To Meet Tuesday The Pre-School Child’s Study group of A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Archie Allen, 709 south Locust street. Miss Virginia Appleby of the Home Economics Department of DePauw University will be the guest speaker and will have as her subject “Psychology of Feeding Children.” + 4 , 4 , *l*4 , 'h + + Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The Ammerican Legion Auxiliary will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Legion home. Miss Walls Hostess To Woman’s Club The Woman’s Club met on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7 with Miss Lela Walls. Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig, of Indiana State Teacher’s College, Terre Haute, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Pfennig discussed, “Eyeless in Gaza" by Aldnons Huxley. A social hour closed the meeting. »£« *?• »•« »|« *2* Loral Women Attend District Meeting Mrs. Grace Hurst, Misses Margaret Nelson, Grace Browning and Edith Browning were in Clinton on Sunday where they attended the fifth district meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women. At this meeting reports of the year’s work were heard from Brazil, Clinton, Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Lafayette, Lebanon and Sheridan. A part of the program was an original poem entitled “Our Founders,” written by Miss Jennie Throop of this city for this particular meeting. The principal address of the day was given by the state president, Mrs. Paul Thompson of Clinton. Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, fifth district director, was chairman of the meeting. *J« •J* Ridpath P. T. A. Holds November Meeting The November meeting of the Ridpath Parent Teachers association was held Friday afternoon in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. J. F. Hirt, presiding. Mrs. Raymond O’Neal was in charge of the devotions, reading from St. John, followed by prayer. Reports from several committees were given. A vocal solo by Rhoda Jane Finch, and a violin solo by Marjorie Goodwin accompanied by Howard Waltz, were highly enjoyed. Mrs. Ivan Ruark, chairman of the Fifth district Parent Teachers Association, gave an interesting talk on P. T. A. work and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Fred Jeffries of Terre Haute. Mrs. Jeffries had as her subject “The World and You.” Her talk centered on personality and she said that each person has four selves, namely, physical self, mental self, moral self, and spiritual self. She also said that regardless of how much training and care for the first three selves if we do not train and care for spiritual self we are only three-fourths perfect and are not what our creator intended us to be. The talk proved to be very inspiring and was appreciated by a large audience. + .{••{.+ + + + + New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era club will meet with Mrs. B. J. Currie, 311 west Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sarah Wright will review j "American Through Women’s Eyes’’ by Mary Ritter Beard. + + + + + + + Section Four Meeting Postponed i The meeting of Section Four of the

Mothers!

dren’s cc

WICKS W VapoRub

In treating children’s colds,

don’t take chances.. use

PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

First ChrisUan church which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Gibson, south of State Road 43, has been postponed until Wednesday, November 18. •{. -i- •1-4-T + Reception Held At .Moose Home Women of local Mooseheart chapter held a reception Sunday afternoon at the Moose home in honor of the state deputy Grand Regent. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed and lainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Jennie R. John was chairman of the reception committee. study Club Meeting Postponed One Week The Happier Homes Mother's Study club meeting which was to mve been held Tuesday, Nov. 10th at he home of Mrs. Harold Collins has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. ’.7. •g* •!• •!• "I* 4* J* Legion Auxiliary to Hold Annual .'Mother’s Day Tea The American Legion Auxiliary will entertain with a tea in honor of •var mothers on Armistice day, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 3 o’clock, in the narlors of the Legion home on east Walnut street. An interesting program has been arranged. The memorial service will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Fred Pease. This will be followed by music and a short talk by Prof. Baerg. The public is invited to attend. d* ^ •?..{. d* 4* Local Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer, south Indiana street, were surprised with a beautiful dinner, given by their family on November 3, in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. The house was decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tapers. The guests were seated at small tables, the golden color predominating; the place cards with the golden wedding bells and the words “The lamps burn bright, the house is full of life and light, it is the golden wedding day,” gave a true picture of the occasion.

$20

$300

A N

New aad

Used

Cars

Mss? Terms to Suit Each I n4iv Indiana Loan fn 24!/ 2 E. Wash. St ".ij

MISSION OPENS

The mission at St p ail i church, which opened Sun.’ar preached by the Rev

Havey, priest of the

'onpegatld

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS DULL HEADACHES GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. — R. P. Mullins, Druggist.

the Holy Cross, Notre Dame Father Havey, although comtively a young man, brings to particular phase of religious wo unusual wealth of experience tive of Indianapolis, he receive: elementary education in the chial schools of that city. Ent Notre Dame university, he degrees from that famous insti of learning, before his entrance

member of the

priests of the Holy Cross' wh the teachers and administrate the university. He studied in proper seminary and went to to complete his course in the where he was awarded the doct in sacred theology. Having be; dained a priest, he returned t United States, thereupon enrolli the Catholic university at Wat ton, D. C. for further prena Following the completion of he entered upon his career of m preacher for which his training, cation and his own natural ab fitted him so admirably. With the wide call for his se throughout the United Star Paul congregation may be pleased in the securing of Ft Havey as the preacher of the

sion.

A cordial welcome is extend 1 all who wish to hear the s' 1 truths of faith, as taught by the olic church, expounded by the Havey. Mission sermon and dev each evening at 7:.'!0, St. Paul olic church, until Sunday, Nov.

TURKEYS For Thanksgiving 8 To 20 Pounds FATTE NED ON Parched Corn and Milk ORDER NOW

CHARLES SAGE Phone Rural 123

More Than 1400 Speed Queen Use

Have purchased the fine Washers from u And everyone is happy pleased with her S|»eed Qu Ask Your friend or neighbor h has one.

A week

pays for a

SPEED QUE

demonstrate in for yourself how f

washes. F

Let us home. See the Speed

trial.

No Obligation

Queen

HORACE LINK & CO.

The Store of Furniture

DR. H. B. TROVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office and Res. 619 E. Seminary Phone 226

fire sale Shoes - Rubbers - House Slippers From 15 to So per cent reduction on our entire stock. Average reductions 30 per cent. satisfaction* 1 * per ^ ec * ant * guaranteed to give perfect Take care of your future as well as your present Foot- " ear nee ds, while such remarkable savings are possible. BRADLEY SHOE COMPANY South Side Square