The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1936 — Page 2
IBB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, IWC.
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. ll-12ts
-For Sail
FOR SALE—Here’s a buy! 1932 Plymouth two-door; runs fine; good rubber; has seat covers. This can be bought for small down payment and your car in trade. Ask for No. 578. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Greencastle. 13-tf FOR SALE—Turkeys, any size, 25 cents per lb. on foot. Call 524-X. 16-2p
FOR SALE: Seven tube 1936 battery Console, airline radio, Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale R. 1. 16-2p FOR SALE: Cheap if sold at once: Dining room suite and bedroom suite. Cherry Transfer. 16-3p
FOR SALE: Picket fencing that will make you a corn crib cheap. 500 bu. size only $10.00. Walter S. Campbell. 16-18-21-3ts
F Ol l SA LE: Seven acres of corn In field. See V. W. Shirley, Phone 434-L. 16-lt
COAL See Green for your coal \he biggest difference between our coal and Eastern coal is the price. Phone 123. Try it and be convinced. 16-18-20-3t ""FOP. SALE — 100 Big English White Leghorn pullets and 50 Brown Leghorn hens, at Frank Hartman’s sale Nov. 18, on state road 43 south of Fincastle. 16-2p
FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modem house. Phone 142-L. 29-tf
FOR SALE 300 bushels of com, good quality, 05 cents per bushel, measured in crib. Ward C. Arnold, 20G north Indiana. 14-2t
New change. vice.
13-plate battery, $3.95 exDobbs Tire & Battery Ser-M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE- 1935 Chevrolet sedan, trunk model, with radio, heater, air horns, dual equipment. This car is a buy and will give safe, comfortable service. Price is right. Ask for B-45. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Greencastle. 13-tf PUBLIC SALE—at the Robert TTaranrr fn-m. 'tiwrr miles north, ui' Clinton Falls, cn Friday, Nokr. 20, 11 a. m., good work team,'60 bushels corn in crib, also com in field, 100 bushels good oats, clover hay and oats straw, farming implements, household goods. Terms ca :h. This farm will be for rent or sale Robert Gardner. Vestal auctioneer. 16-3p
I OR SALE—One ’33 Plymouth Dc'uxc nedan, only a few miles on it, paint and upholstering in good condition. Good Motor. Walter S. Campbell. 16-18-2t FOR SALE—dine ’33 Plymouth tudor sedan, overhauled motor; one '30 Ford sedan; one ’31 Chevrolet sedan; one '30 Dodge coupe. Other cars and trucks. Walter S. Campbell. 16-18-2t FOR SALE—Baker windmills and pumps; one '35 Dodge Panel 1-2 ton truck, good as new. Walter S. Campbell. 16-2t
FOR SALE: Coal and wood. West Columbia street. E. Sears.
109
16-lp
—Wanted —
WANTED- Girl for general house-
work. Phone 72.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All’’
Entered In the postoffice at Green-16-lt 'castle, Indiana, ns second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by rruail in Put-
WANTED: Magazines, we pay 2>£c each for Wild West Weeklies in good
condition. Furniture Exchange, east nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
side square. Phone 170-L.
Help Wanted Male: Man with or without tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earnings $100 to $200 weeKly. Address Box 17 Banner. 14-3p
WANTED: Experienced woman for geneial housework. Phone 139-K. 16-lt
by mail outside Putnam County.
—Lost—
LOST Black leather billfold containing money and other valuables, on east Washington street. Finder please return to Banner office. Reward. 16-2p
LOST- Square white gold wrist watch on black ribbon band. Sunday. Valued as keepsake. Reward. Mrs. Fred V. Thomas. 16-lt
—Miscellaneous—
Benefit Bridge, Thursday, Nov. 19, I p. m., American Legion Home, Anyone wishing to play call Mrs. fessie Porter, Phone 22. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. 14-3p
Chili supper and amateur program, Wednesday, Nov. 18, Bainbridge gym. 10 cents each. 16-lt Call Harry Kirkham 510-YX for Marshall Lump and Block coal. 16-18-20-3p
Clean Rags, $3.50 hundred; Rags, $1.50 hundred; Aluminum 12c lb.; Light Copper, 6c lb.; Light Brass, 2'&c lb.; Heavy Brass, 5c lb.; Copper wire, 6f^c lb.; Radiators up to $1.75 each; Good iron 45c hundred. Bert Woods' Junk Shop. 517 Seymore St. 16-lp
I wish to extend my appreciation and thanks to the voters of Putnam county for their support ih the recent election. Buford Lee Fall. 16-lp
—: a-
LIQITOR EXHIBITS NEVER REACH HIGHEST COURT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13—To lawyer about to address the Supreme Court yesterday Justice McReynolds put this question: “What product is involved in this case? What do you sell?’’ “Whiskey,” replied the lawyer, Irving Breakstone. “Are there any exhibits?" asked Justice McReynolds. “There were exhibits in the court below (Supreme Court of Illinois), but they never got up here.” All of the justices smiled broadly. The case involved validity of the Illinois “fair trade" act.
LIVESTOCK sale, November 21, 1936. 40 shoats from 50 to 125 lbs.; 20 head sheep consisting of ewes and lambs; eight head of cattle, cows, calves and heifers. C. E. Anderson, cne mile north of Poland. 16-4p
Late Model Voss electric washing machine, used only four times, light Green porcelain. $30.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. ip
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 7809 Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Media F. Crodian, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 15th day of December, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ella Gardner, Administratrix. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 14th day of November, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. W. M. Sutherlin, Atty. 16-2t
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Modist Haltom returned to his home northeast of the city Sunday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett of Fort Madison, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett. Mrs. Hettie Scott of Jefferson township underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, Monday morning. The High School P. T. A. will meet in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. Paul Boston will speak on “Preliminary Discussion of School Problems.” Shelby Padgett of Jefferson township was taken to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Sunday. Xrays were scheduled to be taken Monday to determine the extent of his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols of Jefferson township entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin and family, Air. and Mrs. Cecil Bartlett of near Groveland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack. An interesting characteristic enlarged photograph of Anita Mae Handy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnard F. Handy, is on display in the window of the Central National Br"lc. Miss Handy won two second prizes at the Putnam County Horse-
show.
Dr. J. F. Gillespie of this city filed suit Monday for $50 against Madison township. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant corporation is entitled to that sum for emergency medical services rendered to Alpha Smiley on October 22. Payment had been refused by the Madison township trus-
tee previously.
Scouts of Troop 99 who wish to pass tests please meet at the high school building tonight at 7:00. Re-
NEW STORE HOURS 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Every Day Excepting Saturday 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Kroger’s A.&P. Tea Co. Oakley’s
C^iight a Cold ? help end it sooner, throat and chest with VICKS V Vaf>oRuc*
, Rah! Rah! Rah!
Students at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, O., are putting “their all” into the collegiate yells this season and good reason for Jean Clase, pretty freshman co-ed, is one of the cheer leaders, the first co-ed to hold such a position since the school was founded nearly 100 years ago.
WOMEN’S NIGHT AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Women’s night will be observed in the preaching mission at the Presby- ' terian church thR evening at 7:30. The president of the Woman’s Circle, Mrs. Grace Graham, will preside. Mrs. C. J. Jordan will read the scrip- trict, ture, and Mrs. O. F. Browning will
member the Court of Honor Wednes- j offer the prayer. Miss Kate Ham-
day night. Each scout attending the Bean Dinner will be required to bring a pocket-knife and ten cents. It is hoped that each scout will be present at the Methodist Church Wednesday
night.
A letter was received by
Auditor Abigail Cooper Monday con-i cerning the proposed changes in the tax rate for Floyd township. The contents read: Please be advised that a hearing will be held in your office on November 21, at 10:00 a. m., regarding additional appropriations for Floyd township, Putnam county, In diana. signed by C. A. Ketchum, secretary, State Board of Tax Commis-
sioners.
Speed Queen Is A Safe Washei
S|MM>d (Jiieen has the exclusive Safety Wringer which releases at a toueh and stops both rolls dead still. No other washer has anything like. Speed Queen will not tangle or tear clothes. It is protected against Imperfect lubrication by requiring no oiling except once each six years, except the motor. Yet Speed Queen Costs Less. Our price on the Model F. Speed Queen, the most (Mipular one, Is $10.00 lens than in surrounding towns and cities. See a S|»eed Queen ill our store and save. Try a Speed Queen now No Obligation.
Roland W. Nichols, arrested upon his discharge from the Indiana state farm Saturday on a charge of defaulting a six-year old board bill amounting to $499.29 from the New Pfister hotel in Milwaukee, Wis., asked the Putnam circuit court Monday for a writ of habeas corpus. Nichols says that his imprisonment is illegal because he was arrested without a warrant or commitment by any state authority empowered with the ability to issue a warrant in criminal cases. He asked that he be discharged from the imprisonment which he charged to be unlawful. Wilbur S. Donner repre-
sented the man.
mond, assisted by a women’s choir, will lead the congregational singing, using the Moody Centenary song books. Leslie Gilkey, organist of the Christian church, will preside at the organ. The sermon by Rev. V. L. Raphael will have for its theme, “The ounty j p ree Gift 0 f God,” based on the conversation which the woman of Sam-
aria had with Christ.
The opening service of the preaching mission on Sunday was well attended. An effort is being made to have every member of this church living in the community attend at least one service during the week. An every-family visitation was carried out on Sunday afternoon to promote fellowship and increase interest in
tho meetings.
Sunday night Alfred Mud rich presided at the organ and the high school glee dug sang two selections under the leadership of B. W. Bergethan. Dr. W. E. Edington was in charge of tho meeting and Carlyn Eiteljorge read the scripture. Wil-
Penelope Club To Meet Thursday
i The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Airs. Roscoe Daggy. .J.4'>i-4-*hd*Td*
; Council Of Clubs
To M.'et Thursday The Council of Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Community hall of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. B. & P. Women’s Club To Aleet Wednesday The Business and Professional Women’s club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector, east Washingto» street. Miss Vera Mintle of the home economics department of DePauw university will be the speaker. •h-h-h-h-h-b + 'b International Relations To Meet Thursday The international relations group of the A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. Charles Ross at Kappa Alpha Theta. 904 south College avenue, Thursday afternoon, Novembr 19, at 3:30 o’clock. Dr. George B. Manhart will discuss tlie historical background and the present situation in Spain. His talk will be followed by questions and a discussion. Any member of A. A) U. W. or any woman not eligible for A. A. U. W. but interested in foreign affairs is invited to attend any or all of
these meetings. + 4--I-4-4- + + +
Edurational Leaders
Hold Luncheon
The social and educational leaders of the Putnam county farm bureau enjoyed a noon luncheon at the home
of Airs. Garrett, Thursday.
Tables were laid for about forty women. Airs. Raymond Wright, counj ty chairman, presided and sought to ; impress on those present the need [ of cooperation by every farm woman in the county in this movement. The need of women leaders who will seek to educate in their townships the things the farm bureau stands for in
bettering rural life.
Airs. Lillie Scott, of Clayton, social and educational director for this disgave the principal address. She humorously and interestingly upheld the position of the rural woman. Short talks were made by others present. The next meeting will be
held December 8.
DEPAUW CHAPEL
HORACE LINK & CO.
The Store of Funiltmre
Dean Louis II. Dirks explained to DePauw freshmen in Monday morning chapel what qualities employers insist college graduates seeking employment in their businesses must have. As director of the placement bureau for DePauw graduates. Dean Dirks read a letter he received recently from an employer asking about the character, integrity, dependability, scholastic standing, campus activities and associations of a DePauw graduate who had applied for a job in his corporation. “After you have graduated and these questions concerning your own record are asked, it is too late to begin making your record,” the speaker asserted. “The first question asked by employers usually is ‘What about his character?’ ” Other things which are most emphasized are scholarship and campus activities.
HEAR SHEEP EXPERT
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On 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 the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have fai ed don’t be discouraged, your drugght it authorized to guarantee Creomu’sior and to refund your money if you ar a not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
morning and oats straw in the afternoon—62 percent of these lambs were saved and weighed 65 lbs. chert marketed. ) Lot 3 was fed alfalfa hay and silage—69 percent of these lambs were saved and weighed 65 lbs. when marketed. Lot 4 was fed oat straw and siage—only 29 percent of these ar bn were saved and weighed 53 bs. when sold. Some important parts of a sheep orogram as outlined by Mr. Mayc ire as follows; Legume hay, exercise, oats and •:orn, plenty of loose salt and fresh water, and mineral. There are two things a lamb must do to top the market. Weigh 70-90 lbs. arid must be fat.
When It Comes ^ l ° A Showd And you realize t money you need, V oi. yourself a lot of ’ LOANS up to ^ Indiana Loam 24i/ 2 E. Washington
■ighte. j enlisted by the eZ] VPA engineers have survJ irea and found the fire-figh>J ject to be feasible from th e l ->oint of cost and available law ply. Action on the undertaking,] m the respone to the of Alines to a-request for col tton in supervision of the wol •xperienced mine engineer? J ng to Dr. Carl Watson, Ohio) ulministrator. Tire fire started during a | ’trike in the Hocking VallJ •ields in 1884. Legend has ..1 ited miners loaded a barge wil loured kerosene over it, and 1 jlazing mass hurtling into thl shaft. The fire has burned ol area of six square miles and J ed coal estimated at $40,000(2 long periods it is doimant aj suddenly bursts into a confiJ that threatens lives anffhomtl
COAL MINE FIRE MAY BE BRIDLED AFTER 25 YEARS
NEW STRAITSVILLE, O., (UP) — A smouldering coal mine fire that has burned for 52 years and desstroyed millions of tons of "black gold” in this southeastern Ohio community :oon may be extinguished. For the first time since 1884 there is promise that the malignant blaze will be blotted out by fire-
FOR SALE -Several go,*| -hevrolets and Fords. The* ire priced low and can be boJ our New Partnership Plan! ibout this today. L. & H. Clij Bales, Greencastle.
Stomach Gas
of ADLERIKJL quickly r«bloatlng. cleans out BOTH
IU to juffh safe.
A D LERI K A
MULLINS DRUG STORE
TURKEYS For Thanksgiving I 8 To 20 Pounds FATTENED OX Parched Corn and Milk| ORDER NOW CHARLES SAGE Phone Rural 123
DOG STOPS ATTACKING COW BONNER SPRINGS,, Kan., (UP) —Mrs. August Burandt was working in the barnyard when she was knocked down by a cow. Just as the animal started to trample her, Pal, a police dog and family pet, raced to the rescue. The dog drove away the cow and Mrs. Burandt scrambled to safety.
Monday morning Henry Mayo, sheep and beef cattle specialist from Purdue university, talked to the Greencastle vocational agriculture boys on sheep and lahib feeding and management. He discussed a feeding experiment carried on last year at the university in which 4 lots of ewes of 75 each. All these ewes were fed two-
TUESDAY IS Remnant Day AT PENNEY’S ANNOUNCING Change in management of the West Walnut Street] Filling Station. See Our Complte Line Of YALE TIRES BATTERIES HEATERS ACCESSORI! Pure oil Gas — Garage Service —
RAYMOND LISBY, ATTENDANT
IVAN USB MANAGES
was “They Lost Him.”
j uurua pounds or oats each day with
berger and Robert Cook took up the hay and silage. The following reoffering. The theme of t»!e message | suits were obtained:
Lot no. 1 was fed Alfalfa hay—80 percent of. the Iambs were saved and these lambs averaged 73 lbs.
each when marketed.
Lot 2 was fed alfalfa hay in the
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. W. W. Sweet of Chicago left the Putnam county hospital Sunday. Mrs. Roy Smock, city, returned to her home Sunday from the hospital. Dora Gorham entered the hospital Saturday evening for treatment. Miss Mary Catherine Reynolds, R. 4, underwent an operation at the hospital Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Commercinl Place, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday evening at
tho hospital.
Mrs. Sherman Earley, R. 1, underwent an operation at the hospital Monday morning.
D-.dk
Co-ed Style Queen
banner ads get results
MONEY PLAYERS FILE EARLY FOR AUGUSTA OPEN AUGUSTA, Ca., (UP)- -A few of the nation’s “great” golfers have registered already for the $5,000 Augusta Open golf tournament, to be held Nov. 27-29. Horton Smith. New York, twice winner of the Augusta National, has placed his name on the entry list. Others include; Joe Kirkwood, Australia; Craig Wood, Deal, N. J.; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.; Bobby Cruickshank. Richmond, Va.; Denny Shute,. Melrose Park, 111., and Jimfny Thompson of Ridgewood, N. J.
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Elizabeth Keeler ® tud f ms at University of North Carolina voted to select the most stylish co-ed on the campus hemors went to Elizabeth Keeled of HendersonviUe, N. C„ who was honored as queen at the campw fashion show.
Boxes of 12
39c
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MULLIN'S DRUG STORE