The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1936 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2?, IMfi.
fcrwmiis WL Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild autortiobilo radiators. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Il-12t9
-Fot Sale— FOR SALK: Kiglit stioats, weighing about 35 and 40 pounds. Malcolm Bruner, Limedale. 23-3p FOR SALE Ten two-year old white faced heifers. Will take six months note. Inquire at Central National bank. 23-6t
FOP SALE Turnips, cheap, at Binkley’s filling station. 23-27-30-4-41
FOP. SALE 2uc per pound. Clinton Falls.
Turkeys, 4 to 15 lbs. Mrs. Claude Crodian, 23-Ip
FOR SALE: Foul horses, one coming four years old: two coming three years; one filly coming two. Two Du roc sows, bred, second litter. Three miles west of Briek Chapel. A. M. Love. 23-lp Turkeys for sale. 20c per pound. Three miles east on Airport road. Mrs. Scott Browning, Greencastle Route 3. 23-lt ] FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don't buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of Greencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the driver. 13tf
WANTED—Good second hand girl’s bicycle. Inquire Banner 21-2t
—Miscellaneotia—
Enjoy your Thanksgiving day by taking the family and guests to Pearl O’Hair's for a real homey dinner. Phene 234 for reservations. 21-2t
Make your reservations early for Thanksgiving dinner at Pearl O'Hair's family and party tables if desired, and just as nice as you could have at home. 21-2t SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls for Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The Indianapolis News and The Banner. For information inquire at The Banner office. 21-tf — - - - - — — T NOTICE: Brood Sows to lease on share of increase. Address Box 18 Banner or Tel. 357-L. 18-20-23-3t
THE DAILY BANNER
ar.d
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, nn second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 53.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to 15.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Still Coughing? 1-ve how many medicines you
.srs'-yorr
t ?i. lake a chan ce with any-
Creomulsion. which
f* 10 1116 scat of the trouble i t rfiim»s a l Ure u to snathe and heal the Lv '^ d i membranes as the germ-laden P ‘v'. loosened and expelled. I L 1 ‘rf. other remedies have failed, I n rhn-b P rt iS t C0Uraged ’ your druggist is |.iuho.iz e d to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund ypur money if you arc not ; S; oeTg!t 0 ;a‘f^^;w SC IENCE AND THE XMAS SEAL
MEAT CURING: Bacon 25c; Jowls 1.1c; Hams 3c per lb. A cure that will satisfy you. Smoked with Old Hickory wood. Six miles northeast of Greencastle. Russell Scobee. 20-23-25-3p
Order your Thanksgiving ice cream turkeys, only 10c, from Gardner Bros., Coca Cola Bottlin Co. 23-3t
Save money on an Electric Refrigerator pay only $1 down. We offer reconditioned and guaranteed Electric refrigerators at much lower prices now than they will be in Spring. Purchase any one at $1 down. 5 Cubic foot Frigidair, $25.00; 7 cubic foot Star Freeze, $19.50; 5 cubic foot Frigidair, $69.50. Horace Link & Company. 20-3t
FOR SALE Turkeys, young, 25c lb ; ducks and geese, 15c lb. on foot, 25c pet head for dressing; chickens 16c lb. on foot, no charge for dressing. We deliver all Thanksgiving orders on Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Thomas, Reelsville R. 2, two or two and onc-half miles southeast Manhattan. 19-5t FOR SALE Few choice Poland China boara an 1 gilts. L. A. Dicks, FtllnKi. ■. 20-3p
FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China male hogs. O. M. Thomas, Mo. ton. 19-21-23-3t
Phone for reservations for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Studio Tea Room. 408 Elm street. Telephone 490-L. 23-3t
BABY FOUND BESIDE BODY OF UNKNOWN SLAIN MOTHER
Mrs. Roy Sutherlin entered the county hospital Saturday for medical treatment.
Rums McIntosh and family of Albuquerque, N. M., are visiting rela-
tives in Greencastle.
Many-sided is the little emblem of good he dth which has come to represent humanity’s fight against ; tuberculosis the Christmas Seal. It is a small thing, selling for a dollar from its pro-
Mrs. Doris Weber, Mrs. Amv Custis and son Charles visited in! Terre Haute Friday. j Miss Lola Carl of Cloverdale un- | derwent an operation at the county
hospital Monday morning.
a hundred, but ceeds annually the continuing successful fight against tuberculosis is made possible. From this money is financed many of
Arthur Lisby of Marion township 1 1> curative and preventative phases
FOR BALE In order to introduce tho Master Stoker, I have permission from the manufacturer to sell two r,t cost, $150 installed. They can bn ctea at Williams’ Tin Shop. 20-3p
New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf —For Rent— FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment, six rooms and bath. All remodeled and Jiewiy decorated. Heat, water, gan stove and electric refrigerator furnished. Ready December 1. 210 Seminary street. Mrs. AHcq Thomas. 17-18-19-23-23-25-6ts.
—Wanted
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga., Nov. 23, (UP) —The paved state highway that rescued this “cracker’’ town from its backwoods obscurity, brought it a strange and mysterious tragedy today. An unknown woman whose home may be any place in the United States had been found slain. Her 18months old baby whose bright eyes and little brain probably recorded her last moments, who saw, touched, and perhaps knew her slayer, was, of course, incapable of providing any answer. Sam Williams, a country negro, was ambling along the highway 11 miles from here yesterday morning, on his way to Sunday school. He passed the lonely swamp and from it heard a baby crying. He penetrated about 40 feet through the dense underbrush, and there, prone on her back, her hair caked with blood, was a dead woman. Clutching at her breast and arms, obviously trying to arouse her, red-eyed and exhausted from hours of crying, was a blond haired, blue-eyed toddler.
THREE NEW CHIEF JUSTICES
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23, (UP) — New chief justices ascended the state supreme and appellate benches today with the opening of the November term of court. Judge George L. Tremaine, Greensburg, became chief justice of the supreme court in rotation of that office. Judge Alphonso Wood, Angola, ascended to chief justice of the appellate court. Judge William Bridwell, Sullivan, became presiding judge of the appellate court.
MAYTAG Ike washer with cast-aluminum tub/
underwent an operation at the county hospital Sunday morning. Lester Peterson who was admitted to the county hospital Saturday, was able to go to his home Monday. Thompson Rowings is critically ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Torr, southwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dorsett are the parents of a daughter born Sunday, November 22, at their home. Miss Loa May VonTress of Limedale underwent an emergency operation at the county hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dorsett of Fillmore, are the parents of a daughter, Audrey Lou, bom Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with J. F Long and family, south Locust
street.
Mrs. Anna Lamar Smith loft the county hospital Saturday, and went to the home of her sister, Mrs. Park Dunbar. Paul Chenoweth left Saturday for Fort Wayne where he will enter Indiana Technical College for the winter term. Mrs. Vivian HIrka of South Bend is here called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Frank Vaughn, east Hanna street. The Ladies Aid of the Bainbridge Christian church will hold a food sale and bazaar at Mrs. Hall’s drug store, Wednesday, November 25, 1936. Ip Miss Aretta Walls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walls, north Jackson street, is seriously ill at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seeley of Franklin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and family, south Indiana street. Mrs. Seeley will remain until after Thanksgiving. Funeral services for Martin L. Ford, who died Saturday at his home south of the city, were held from the Putnamville church Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Claude McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial church was in charge. Interment was in the Putnamville cemetery.
%
• The greatest feature that ever distinguished a washer is the square, one-piece, cast-aluminum tub. It is exclusive with Maytag—superior in washing ability, convenience and durability. The sediment trap collects loosened particles of dirt and keeps the water clean. A wide flange keeps water from splashing out. Handy, hinged lid. Easy payment plan.
Fillmore Couple Married Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neier announce the ■pnarriage of their daughter, Floy Elnora, to Carl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nichols. The wedding took place j Sunday afternoon at the home of ! Rev. James Shockley in Indianapolis. Both are well known residents of Fillmore. The bride is a graduate of the Greencastle high school in 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were accompanied by the Misses Pauline and Anna Ruth Neier and Herbert Incisure.
FOR SALE: Turkeys, 20c per lb. Cooper Poultry Farm, 3 miles south and east of Putnamville. 23-0p
cf the work which the National Tuberculosis Association and such constituent sgencies as the Indiana Tuberculosis Association carry on. One of the least known phases of the work of the Christmas seal is the constant research made possible by the iweiey deriv' d from each annual sale. We live in a day when science has remodelled our existence. We construct our cities, our transportation systems, our heating' systems, our agricultural projects, even our meals, with the vast aid of science. All about us are the evidences of science, making the world a much happier place, much more worthy place in which to live. The scientific method has come to he used in practically every phase of human activities. And, perhaps by far the most important to human beings is the advancement made by science in the realm of human health. The span of life has been increased by activities based largely on the calculations of scientists. We live much longer now than oven a short five hundred years ago. In calculable is this to the future of the human race and to the happiness of ourselves and our immediate children. We know there is yet much to be discovered in this realm. One of tile least known, hut most significant types of work carried on today through the sale of the tuberculosis Christmas Seals is in the field of scientific reesarch research through which it is hoped that the tubercle bacillus will one day give up the secret of its conquest over man. to be conquered in its turn The Christmas seals you buy in 1936 will help to further this research. And while only a small part of the total monies brought in through the sale of Christmas seals Is being used to finance this highly important research phase of the fight against tuberculosis, more and more dollars are utilized in preventive and curative methods, under which the tuberculosis associations gradually are stamping out the disease. The Christmas seal does wonders. As you n U y Christmas seals, so you give longer life to yourself, your neighbor, your friend, your child or other loved one. A dollar spent for Christmas seals is the best Christmas gift there is
COURT EVENLY DIVIDED ONUNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
VisU the MAYTAG DEALER Near You
lO-R-w
THE MAYTAQ COMPANY
MAHUTACTURERJ
FOUNDED 111) • NEWTON tOWA
Sold Here By MOORE ELECTRIC
I'HONE 72
CONVENIENT TERMS
SOCIETY Woman’s Circle To Meet Tuesday The Woman’s Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. V. L. Raphael and Mrs. W. A. Shelley will speak. Special music will be given by Miss Nelda Werneke. Hostesses will be Mrs. Russell Lakin, Mrs. Robert Richie, Mrs. Ralph Torr and Mrs. A. H. Richie. Remember the centennial thank offering. d- *!• •!- 4* -I- -1- *!- Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston club will meet at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dessie Thomas and Mrs. Belle Carver at 506 south Indiana street. I»r. Wildman to Address A. A. IT. \V. Group Dr. Clyde E. Wildman will speak on “Education” at the regular branch meeting of the American Association of University Women at the Alpha Phi house Tuesday evening. Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Dobbs, 604 Ridge avenue.
•j*
Mother’s Study Club
To Meet Tonight
The Mother’s Study club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank McKcehan, 606
High wood avenue. + *l**l* + 'k , l" + + West Madison Club
.Met With Mrs. Head The West Madison Home Economics club met with Mrs. Emma Head. Twenty-one members and one guest answered roll call with Thanksgiving quotations. Mrs. Ross Rodgers gave the lesson on the correct way to set a dinner table. The December meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Ernest Heber, Dec. 17. There will be a grab bag.
.T. »|« •!« •£• »£• aja
Entertain For Fledges
Sunday Evening
Greencastle Alumnae of Alpha [| Omicron Pi entertained pledges and g patronesses at a Sunday night sup- B per at the home of Mrs. P. G. Evans, s
Anderson street. aja aja aja aja aja a|a a|a
Benefit Bridge Party Planned By American Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a benefit bridge party at the Legion home next Monday evening. Nov. 30th. Anyone wishing table reservations call 429-K.
Night Coughs InTvA checked
lout “dosing.” VICKS tr Vap»Rub
r)r\ ^^Quickly checked 1 without "dosing."
-Josi
■ rub on
ROOSEVELT NEAR EQUATOR
ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER. Nov. 23, (UP) — President Roosevelt neared the equator today on his journey to the Buenos Aires peace con-
ference.
The cruiser Indianapolis, which is carrying him, and its escort, the cruiser Chester, late this evening, will enter the equatorial regions, j ruled by the mythical King Neptune. Secret agents warned the president '■ that the underwater monarch was I preparing to summon him to appear j before the royal court, always held | as a ship crosses the equator, to ex- • plain “his gross negligence in failing | to carry Maine and Vermont.” i The president, as “Senior Pollywog”—one who has never been initiated when crossing the equator— posted a watch for Davy Jones who was on the way with subpoenas. He will be sighted tonight. The Indianapolis will stop and Davy Jones will come up over the bow with official
orders.
The orders will direct the president
When It Comes To A Showdown I And you realize that i, 1 money you need. v, m yourself » lot „f worry and expense hy to the Indiana Loan ('om^ny' 1 LOANS UP TO $300 Indiana LoanCo.l 241/j E. Washington 1‘hone ijl
and hr, party to appear before kI Neptune and his court, who wiiJ enthroned on the Indianapolis- nj ter deck tomorrow. Meanwhile, the “shellbacks” of L Indianapolis crew—those initiate.! | a previous equatorial crossing elaborate preparations for the mony traditionally held for the init] tion of “pollywogs.” For those of lesser station th_ Mr. Roosevelt, this consists of be] lathered with an enormous shavj brush and then ducked in a tank! water.
turkp:ys For Thanksgiving 8 To 20 Pounds FATTENED ON Parched Corn and Milk Also ('a pons ORDER NOW CHARLES SAGE Phone Rural 123
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Nov ] (UP)—President Roosevelt will v| Uruguay, as well as Argentine Brazil, on his South American pej trip. It was officially announced that I will arrive here from Buenos aJ on Dec. 3 and will be welcomedl state by President Gabriel Terra ! | his cabinet. The president will view a detachment of Uruguay! I troops, tour the city and be guest I honor at a luncheon given by Pn dent Terra. E. B. James of Fairlands, 0k| who is here on a construction was operated on at the county hi pital Sunday.
pja®s/aiaiaajaja0s®aMaaiafa®saia®^'5iaisiaiafaraiBja(fflaiai5Eiajaj r 5.' ; ?, r 3.^ ,: :-a.-:®£| CALL THE CAMPUS MARKET
FOR
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES —TURKEYS — HENS— ALL THE TRIMMINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
l, 3iEi'Ea'M5iajasiMa3j5israiaiaiaiaiarajaiaMaiEJ5®Bfaiaisiaiajsia®iajEisjaia®Eia/MfflJ
It’s coming Saturday. What? Eastern Star rummage sale at the courthouse. 23-It
Drought Relief
To Bo. Curtailed 1
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PLANS SHARP CURTAILMENT IN SOME AREAS
WANTED: Magazines. We pay 2 l-2c each for Wild West weeklies in good condition. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170L. 23-lp
FOR SALE: 9 x 12 Wilton rug, $5.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phonel70-L. 23-lp THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (UP)The supreme court, by virtue of an evenly divided court today affirmed the decision of the New York state court of appeals upholding state unemployment insurance legislation. The New York state act is generally similar to state legislation required under the new federal social security act. The court was divided four to four, Justice Harlan F. Stone being to ill to participate in the decision. Because of Stone’s libera! tendencies it was believed almost certain that the New York law will be upheld by a majority opinion if new cases are brought before there is any change in the present personnel of the court. The court’s decision today does not set a precedent for future cases because of the lack of a majority cither for or against the law.
FOR SALE—Sow and eight pigs, north of orphans home. Archie Pingleton. 23-2p
Fair most of week, but some probability of rain middle of week. Warmer Monday and Tuesday; colder Thursday and Friday; rising temperature Saturday.
FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums, delightful flowers for Thanksgiving Day tables. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Seminary and Wood streets. 23-2t WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework; references required. Cali 187-L between 10:30 and 12 o’clock Tuesday. 23-lt
WASHNGTON, Nov. 23.—A sharp curtailment of federal relief activities in drought areas was underway today by the two agencies directing aid for more than a million individuals in the farm area. Officials expressed hope of holding to 30C.000 the number of families (•allied through the winter. This would be less than half the total aid- • 1 heretofore by WPA and resettlement. I J. W. Tapp, chairman of the spe- J tin! drought committee of the agricultural department, which has de%rated 1,190 counties in 24 states a s emergency areas, said the entire •■st is being reviewed with eliminations of many counties as the goal. Phillip F. MacGuire, directing 'irought in the resettlement administration, said his agency and the VV( 'iks progress administration were Peking every farmer on their lists, ' v “th the intention of reducing the farm relief job rolls from a peak of 324.295 workers to about 60,000 by Dec. 15. MucOuire explained that as WPA reduces the number of jobs, resettlement win provide direct grants Tor those fanners in “actual need.” States i n which this shift Is underway inclu,i e Wisconsin, Michigan, fowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska and Kentucky. Resettlement announced Saturday it had ai.icj 315,749 families by drought grants and loans amounting to $11,24 6,075 up to November 14.
| Phone ECONOMY STORE i CHICKENS, Young, fat, full dressed while they last, lb. 1 TURKEYS, Only a few, Putnam County. Full Dressed. Lh. FRESH OYSTERS, Bulk, Lb. 25c — Sanitary Sealed pint i CRANBERRIES, Fresh, Solid, Deep Red, Qt H CIDER, Fresh from ripe apples gal. tDelivery Wednesday* H MINCE MEAT, Lge. I’kg. lOe Bulk ready for use, Lb. [zj APPLES, Fancy eating, 4 lbs. (cooking 5c) ji LEMONS, California, medium si»e, do* p] ORANGES, Florida, large juicy, do/.. (California 25c) 03 GRAPEFRUIT, Texas sweet and seedleas, do*. ..
% HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE, CELERY, CELERY CABBAOE, |
CARROTS, TURNIPS.
GRAPES, Fancy California, Lb. PUMPKIN, Fancy, large can only FIGS, I’kg. 10c. DATE, Pitted, lb. Pkg.
PEANUTS, In the shell, fresh roasted. Lb. CUBE .STEAK, from Swift’s Inspected Beef, Lb. PORK, Chops, lb. 27c. Loin Roast, Lb. 25c, Steak VEAL, Chops, Lb. 27c. Roast, Lb. Me SAUSAGE, Fancy, small link, It’s good, Lb -•Hr BACON, Sugar Cured, Breakfast Lb. Roll CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING. T^ia^lSraiSJaJ3®3J3iS)3ISI3IS15/aiBiaM3IBI513IBI5ISIBiai51B115]B®3JaiEI3fBMcl r f : . , ? r: ? :r:: ' ?l: ®f ^i5jgj2MafEi2ia®ac!iaiaj3ia/2®aiBia®3jai5i0iaMsisjaj3raiaiaf3iaiai5ia; , 5. r sji- r > : -^'' J 3®®^ [a , D B Thanksgiving and Week-end Specials
Branded Beef Rroiling Chickens, New York Dressed, Lb
22c
“STOMACH PAINS SO BAD I COULD HARDLY WORK” Slays C. S. Gross: “After taking Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets the pains are gone and I *at anything.” Try Adla treatment on our money back guarantee.—R p Mullins, Druggist.
Pork Roast I’lcnies, Lb.
17 k
Beef Roast, Choice Cuts, Lb
17c
Plate Boiling Beef,
12k
Oysters, Pint
25c
Oysters, Galloiv Solid Pack
$1.80
Soda Crackers Royal -| Q _ 2 Lb. Box luC
Pumpkin 3 large cans
28c
Mince Meat, 88 oz. jar 25c
10c
Fruit Cakes jSO
and 50C
Dates, unpltted 1 Lh. Pkg.
15c
Dauntless Dessert 8 Boxes
13c
6 Mayors Quick Set
Fruit Cocktail 8 or. Can
10c
Salad Dressing Ijirge Jar
25c
lint. Flour 24 Lh
69c
Polar Bear ■24 Lb
99c
29c
Polar Bear
5 Lb.
Fruits Cranberries Lb. Grapes 2 Lbs Texas Grape Fruit Largo Seedless, 4 for Fancy Grimes Golden Apples, 6 Lbs Fancy Winesap 3 Lbs Vegetables L. lettuce
3 Lbs.
H. Lettuce Solid, 2 for Celery, Bleached ! stalks
Cabbage
10 Lbs. Jersey Sweet Potatoes 4 Lbs.
Onions, Large
10 Lb. bag Fancy Home Grown
Potatoes, Pk _ — r- h $2.25
25c 15c 15c 23c 19c 18c 35c
New Crop Beans
Navy 3 Lbs Great Northern 8 Lbs Pinto 3 Lbs. Baby Limas Lb.
25c 25c 25c 10c
I ELLIS GROCERY CO. Phone 53 Free Delivery