The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1936 — Page 2

| WANTED: Magazines— We pay Ji^c each for Ranch Romance in I good condition. Furniture Exchange, I East Side Square. Phone 170-L. Ip

Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf

Christinas Cards. Parker fountain pens, pencils, pen and pencil sets, fine stationery, playing cards. Snider's Wall Paper Store. 24-2t

—Lost—

LOST—Two lengths of ensilage cutter pipe 6 inches in diameter, between Greencastle and Crawfordsville via Bainbridge and Roachdale. Weesner Implement Co. Greencastle. 23-3t

-Kur Sal**--

FOR SALE: Eight shoats, 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

LOST — Registered long eared black and tan dog. Fred Crousore. at Bittle’s Handle Factory. 25-2p

—MisceHaneooa—

Turkey dinner for 50 cents, Thursday at the Alley Inn. 24-2t

SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls * for

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 protecta the driver. 13tf

Christmas decorations. Throw away those old faded and worn decorations and buy new ones at Snider’s Wall Paper Store. 24-2t

FOR SALE—Special price on gasoline engine washer, demonstrator. Bargains in used refrigerators and radios. Moore Electric. 24-2t

FOR SALE: 12 gauge single barrel • hot gun. Fire place irons. Wood tongs Gilbert Wood Junk Shop. 25-lp

Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The In1 dianapolis News and The Banner. For information inquire at The Banner office. 21-tf Enjoy your Thanksgiving day by taking the family and guests to Pearl O’Hair’s for a real homey dinner. Phone 234 for reservations.

24-2t

Highest prices paid for beef hides. Gilbert Wood Junk Shop. 25-2p Order your Thanksgiving ice cream turkeys, only 10c, from Gardner Bros., Coca Cola Bottlin Co.

23-3t

FOR SALE: Pure bred Poland China male hogs. O. M. Thomas, Morton, 25-27-2t.

"Here it is—O. E. S. Rummage Sale, Saturday 8 a. m. Court house.” 25-27-2t

FOR SALE: One sow and ten nhoats. George Hoskins, four miles west of Manhattan on national road 40. 25-2p

FOR SALE: 9 x 12 Brussell's rug, $2.50. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. Ip.

Phone for reservations for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Studio Tea Room. 408 Elm street. Telephone 490-L. 23-3t

MEAT CURING: Bacon 25c; Jowls 15c; 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

FOR SALE: Remington pump gun. See James Merryweather. Phone 662. 25-2p

FOR SALE—Two horses and one cow. heavy springer, 5 years old. J. T. Spicklemire, 113 Elizabeth street. 25-lp

FOR SALE—Coal. Call 258. Anderson and Crawley. 107 east Franklin street. 24-4t

Dinner for Thanksgiving. Turkey dinners. 50 cents; turkey lunches, 40 cents! fried chicken dinners 35 cents; fried chicken lunches 25 cents, at Crawford’s Restaurant. 25-lt

POR SALE —- Child’s large size ball bearing tricycle with tool kit, practically new. Phone 613-Y. 25-lt

FOR SALE—Coal, mine run, $1.75 per ton. Two and one-half miles no:th of state road 40 on Putnam and Clay county line. 24-5p

New change. vice.

13-plate battery, $3.95 exDobbs Tire & Battery Ser-M-W-F-tf

FOR SALE Black male hog. See Ed Stone, across from the airport. 24-2p

FOR SALE: Turkeys, 20c per lb. Cooper Poultry Farm, 3 miles south and east of Putnamville. 23-6p

FOR SALE Turkeys 17c pound, at the farm. Ralph Minter, 3 miles northwest of Coatesville. 23-3p

—For Kent-

FOR RENT: Modem furnished, three room apartment, steam heat, private bath, ground floor, 511 east Anderson street. 25-lt

FOR RENT: Five room house, semi-modern, $15 per month, 36 West Beverage street, see Mr. Easter. 25-3p

For rent to reliable tenant only. House, good condition, bam, 13 acres, cistern, $12.50; two miles northwest Greencastle. Box 21, Banner. 21-eod-3p

FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment, six rooms and bath. All remodeled and newiy decorated. Heat, water, ga'. stove and electric refrigerator fumished. Ready December 1. 210 Seminary street. Mrs. Alice Thomas. 17-18-19-23-23-25-6ts.

FOR RENT—Modem house at 705 East Washington street. Partly furnished or unfurnished. Phone 297. 23-3t

FOR RENT — One large, newly decorated, unfurnished front room. 311 Elm street Phone 646-K. 24-2p

—Wanted — WANTED -Girl tor general housework. Address Box H. Banner. 24-3t

MALE HELP WANTED: I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work. Must be satisfied with earning $75 a month at first. Address Box 19 Banner. 25-lp

THANKSGIVING SERVICE In accordance with established custom to express annually on Thanksgiving Day gratitude for divine protection and blessings experienced throughout the year, Christian Science Society of Greencastle, will hold a Thanksgiving service at 10 o’clock on Thursday morning at 408 Elm street. The service, differing somewhat from the form followed at Sunday services, will include the reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation written by the president of the United States. The congregation will unite in prayer and in the singing of appropriate hymns from the Christian Science hymnal. After the reading of the lessonsermon, the soloist will sing ‘‘Song of Thanksgiving,” by Frances Allitsen. Before the close of the service a brief opportunity will be given for testimonials by Christian Scienists appropriate for the occasion. The service will end with the benediction from Ephasions 3:20-121: “Now unto him that is able to do exceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the church of Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen.”

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns 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.

PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mrs. Robert Jones and baby left the county hospital, Wednesday. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Heavenridge are in Lafayette for Thanksgiving vacation. Scouts of Troop 99 will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight at the High School Building. Miss Aretta Walsh, north Jackson street is reported slightly improved at the county hospital. Dora Gorham returned to his home in Commercial Place Wednesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, East Seminary street, returned to her home Wednesday afternoon from the county hospital. Lowell Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler, returned home from the Riley hospital Tuesday evening. Harold Talbott left today for Huntington, W. Va., where Mrs. Talbott Is visiting her brother. Both will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cope, north Madison street, are the parents of a daughter, bom Tuesday evening at the Putnam county hospital. There will be no preaching service at Putnamville next Sunday, but services will be coducted as usual on Sunday, December 6, at which time there will be a quarterly conference session. L. L. Porter and children Nancy and Lafayette will go to South Bend to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Porter’s father, Col. Carlisle. Mrs. Porter has been visiting her father for about a week. The high school Epworth league of Gobln Methodist church enjoyed the little red school house social held in community hall last night. The program proved to be one of the most interesting held by the league this year. The high school league has practically doubled in membership during the past few weeks. The new junior-intermediate league is being sponsored by the high school league. A splendid program is being prepared for next Sunday evening. Katherine Boston will be in charge of the devotional program using as her topic, “Being Christian With Other Racial and Cultural Groups.”

We are hoping your turkey is nice and tender. Have no fear of the i gravy, our cleaning department will j take care of that. Home Laundry i and Clenaers. 25-lt

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who in any way assisted us in the death of our beloved brother, Charles Faller. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Rose McMahan. Otto Faller. George Faller. Leo Faller.

BIG W ALNUT CHURCH SERVICES BEING CONDUCTED The Rev. R. M. Dodrill of the Broadway Baptist Church of Indianapolis is conducting a revival meeting at the Big Walnut Baptist church, 3 miles south of Manhattan. Services being every evening at 7:00 o’clock. The meeting will continue through next week. The goal for attendance at Bible school next Sunday is 150. Rev. J. M. Caldwell the local pastor is directing the music and assisting in the services. The public is cordially Invited to all services.

BAPTIST NIGHT NOV. 27 Friday evening, November 27, will be Baptist night at the First Baptist church. A good program has been prepared under the sponsorship of the "Try It” class of the Sunday School. An Oyster supper will be served to the members of the church and Sunday School in the church basement at 6:00 p. m. A program will be given in the church auditorium beginning at 8 p. m., which the public is cordially invited to attend. The Passion Play will be given in moving pictures, and there will be other interesting numbers. No admission will be charged, a free will offering will be taken. Come one, come all, you will be well repaid for attending.

FOR SALE—43 Stock hogs, average about 60 lbs. Paul Hurst. R. R. 2. 25-2p

FOR SALE — One ’33 Plymouth two door deluxe sedan; motor overhauled in every way; in good condition. Walter S. Campbell. 25-28-2t

BETHEL CHURCH Miss Ruth Burk, pastor. Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church, north of town. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. | Marshall Tamey is superintendent, I Mrs. Finley Cope, secretary. Young people’s service at 6:45 ' p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. Stephen Burk will speak Nov. 29.

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

MONUMENTS We specialize In quality and workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. F. C. YEAGER Phone 141-Y 17 E. Walnut St Greencastle, Ind.

Thanksgiving Dinner 50c Turkey, Chicken and the usual variety of other good foods. CASTLE CAFE

OBITUARY Roy G. Arnold was bom Oct. 3, 1895 near Mt. Meridian. He was the son of Hester Jackson. Roy grew up in Putnam county and was well known, and liked by everyone. When he was fifteen years old he gave his heart to his Saviour and united with the Union Chapel M. E. church, near Morton.. On April 28, 1923 he was married to Ettis Chadd. Roy served in the World war and received an honorable discharge on April 17, 1919. He loved children and was especially fond of one little girl, Betty Lou Heioff of Detroit, Mich. Roy’s death occurred Thursday afternoon Nov. 19, 1936, about five o’clock. He is survived by his widow, Ettis, his mother, Hester Jackson, his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Chadd, and a host of relatives and friends. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark; And may there be no sadness of farewell. When I embark.

Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us at the time of the death of our beloved husband and son, Roy Arnold. Also the singers, Rev. Grace Talbott for her kind words, the beautiful floral offerings and others who were of help to us. Wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Chadd.

THE ROLLER TOWEL There is a famous story sold by Mark Twain about the roller towel. The author once wrote to a hotel manager, complaining about a roller towel he had been obliged to use in the hotel wash room. “You are the fiftieth man who has used that towel,” wrote the manager in reply, "and you are the first one who has kicked about it.” The November Health Bulletin sent out by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association said: "One out of fifty to make a complaint! Probably the forty-nine others belong to the type of person who accepts things as they are, because It is too much bother to do otherwise. That is the way many of us go blithely through life, accepting health as a matter of course until some serious sickness suddenly attacks us, seemingly out of a clear sky. We live from day to day in the pleasant belief that we are perfectly well and efficient.” "Yet do we know definitely that we have not been harmed? Do we really know how we stand in the matter of health? Perhaps we have a pain now and then, feel over-tired sometimes, and have no appetite. A visit to a doctor for a thorough overhauling of our bodies would help us out. That tired feeling may be the beginning of something serious. A pain may indicate the earliest stage of an organic trouble. On the other hand, they may be warnings of only slight weakness, and when taken in time, can be speedily cured. And, any way, what a grand and glorious feeling’ it would be to know that there is nothing the matter. Nowadays we do not go to the doctor only when we are really sick. The prevention idea is so important a foundation of modern health teaching that our bodies are regarded like automobiles, locomotives and other mechanical machines that need overtiauling periodically to keep them in splendid running condition. We do not sit back and wait for something to happen. We keep it from happening. We do not wait for a Mark Twain to complain of the roller towel.” Putnam County doesn’t sit back and wait for something to happen either. Through its four yearly tuberculosis clinics approximately 100 persons are examined by a tuberculosis specialist. We discover the trouble early when there is almost a certainty of cure and many times prevention. The patient is advised of the importance of rest, nutritions food, pure air and the correct way to live in order to get well. These clinics are your clinics, made possible by your purchase of Christmas seals, at the annual Christmas seal sale through the month of December.

SOCIETY Dr. WiMman Addresses A. A. U. W. Group Tuesday At the regular meeting of the Greencastle Branch of the American Association of University Women, Tuesday night, at the Alpha Phi House, plans were announced for a benefit bridge early in January for the benefit of the organization’s Fellowship Fund. Dr. Lilian E. Brownfield, Chairman of the Program committee of the Branch, introduced Dr. Clyde E. Wildman who spoke in a most interesting manner to the group stressing in education and appreciation of the past as well as a distinct interest in the present and the future. ++++++++ Thursday Club Met With Mrs. Uraddick Members of the Thursday club entertained their families with an oyster and pie supper Nov. 21 at the homo of Mrs. Ida Cradick. Fifty members and guests were present. •P •]• •!• 4* 4* Cro-Tat-Em Club Meeting Postponed The meting of the Cro-Tat-Em club which was to be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dora Reising, Anderson street, has been postponed until Thursday, Dec. 3. *!* -!- *'* *!• 'I* -!■ *1* Women’s Union To Meet Friday The women's union of the Christian Church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon promptly at 2 o’clock. Section 3 will have charge of the devotions. Please note change In time.

Helps Prevent Many Colds

Especially designed aid for nose a..d upper throat, where most colds start. Regular Six* 304 Double Quantity 504

Vicks Vatronol

EUROPE CITED FOR ATLANTIC AIRLINE DELAY BY SIKORSKY STRATFORD, Conn., (UP) — Trans-Atlantic air passenger service on a 10-hour schedule between New York and London could have been put into operation two years ago were it not for the precarious political situation in Europe, according to Igor I. Sikorsky. America, he said, has been ready during that time, but the backwardness of Europe in aviation, together with jealousy of the strides made in this country, has retarded opening of regular aerial passenger routes across the Atlantic. Instead, conquests have been turned toward the Pacific, across which huge clipper ships now soar with ease and regularity. “It would not do for American

ships to begin the trans-Atlantic service,” he said. “Europe is not ready at the present time, nor has she been ready to do the same thing. America is far advanced ft aviation, more than any other country in the world, and for us to have the distinction of beginning this feat, without them meeting us on equal ground, simply would not do.” However, he predicted establishment of such a two-way service in

1937.

“Ships will be flying over the Atlantic in both directions next year. Our present day ships are capable of doing this, and can bring a passenger from London at 8 p. m. to New York by 10 o’clock the following morning.” The present objective, he declared, is to establish the travel lanes at higher altitudes—between 20,000 and 25,000 feet—thereby escaping storms and enjoying almost constant good visibility and comfortable flying conditions. Above that altitude, getting into the stratosphere, he said, would not

When It Comes To A Showdon And you realize that money you need, „ yourself a lot of '„„„* worry and expense b v to the Indiana Loan LOANS UP to $300 Indiana Loan Ct 24t/i E. Washington pt 10w j

do fo passenger travel becaia the need of air-tight planes a necessity for artificial breathh ditions. This sphere, he point!! eventually might be used for freight service. “As it is today, aviation ls| enough for the size of our pi Nature has placed upon us. forf reasons not explainable, limitj on speed.” Regarding the future of avij Sikorsky said the pioneering < passed, and “people have er accept the plane as they do the] the automobile, washing madiinl other modern conveniences. t| an airplane ticket from Newf to San Francisco is no loncJ event, it is a part of our

lives.”

He visualized ships of the i ture as luxury liners, with rooms, dance floors, prom decks and “everything but j ming pools.”

Home Laundry & Cleaners Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day.

THANKSGIVING Yes, your Thanksgiving dinner will not be complelj without Eitel’s nice fresh Flowers. Our Prices Are Not High. EITEL FLORAL COMPANY

HEAR LONDOR...PARIS...BERLII FREE...RIGHT iIn YOUR OWN HOME

,v : *?V

with a New 1937

PHILCO

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<zdee

PHILCO COLOR DIAL No more guesswork . . . you tune foreign stations by name . . . and with the Philco Foreign Tuning System get enjoyable overseas reception!

Special prices on oil permanents, $1.50 up. Children under 12 years ’ of age, $1.00. Phillip McNabb Beauty Shop, 6'/j East Washington street. Phone 196. 2 5-2p

FOR SALE—’30 Ford sedan; '29 Chevrolet sedan; ’30 Dodge coupe. Priced to sell. Walter S. Campbell. 25-27-2t

FOR SALE—1933 Dodge one-half ton panel truck. Only 11,000 miles on it; runs like new; at a bargain price with a new guarantee. Waiter S. Campbell. 25-28-21

FOR SALE — One ’33 Plymouth four door deluxe sedan with only 19,000 miles on it; looks and runs like new; priced to sell with a new guarantee. Walter S. Campbell. 25-28-2t

FOR YOURSELF HOW PHILCO'S

BIO NEW 1917 FEAYURES WORK! Quick — take advantage of this sensational offer! We’ll demonstrate a new 1937 Philco, with the Foreign Tuning System . .. right in your own home—FREE! You’ll get thrilling foreign programs! You’ll see and hear other startling new features, too! Don’t delay. Call, write or phone now! F R F F V “ 0FF,c,flL football facts” I llhl.. by Heffelftnger Invaluable for football fans! Includes history of football rules and terms, famous stars, 1936 schedules, scores for 1935, etc. Get your copy—FUEL!

PHILCO 6S0X* A genuine Inclined Sounding Board model! Latest features, including 3 Tuning Ranges, Shadow Tuning, 3-Point Tone Control, etc. Beautiful hand-rubbed butt Q" walnut cabinet. Less aerial . . . * »' ,< ^ •Sold only with Philco Hlgh-Ffficlcncy AerUI to insure greyest /orelgn reception. BIG ALLOWANCES — EASY TERMS!

Horace Link & Co

The Store of Furniture