The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1936 — Page 4

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OPENS Next Saturday Morning

TOYS FOR GIRLS

DOL!, bassinette 9® €

'Phis roomv crib holds a 117" doll! It’s sturdy, has a drop side, and is set on swivel casters! Enameled !

CARPET SWEEPER &9 C

P> U S H E L S () F TOYS F 0 R G I R L S AND BOYS!

TOYS FOR BOYS!

Eici WSccltoappow 49*

The little housekeepei can really sweep with it! 24" handle. Nursery desitrn trimming! Others, 49c and up.

Curls! Moring Eyes! GIRL DOLL

98'

We’re able to offer this beautiful 20" doll ji»-.t in time for Christmas — and what a grand gift she’ll make! Curls! Moving eyes! A voUe! Completely dressed from bonnet to slippers.

Fibre Dell Sulky

9®'

An Excellent

Gift!

An attractive cart with rubber tires, cretonne covered seat, foldirur metal handle For a 23" doll!

Larec DOLL HOUSE $1-79

LITTLE TOTS TOYS Kiddies' Phonograph 98*

Clear toned machine with strong spring motor. 3 unbreakable 6” nursery records included!

Streamlined

For Tots Of 2 to 4

TRIKE

$2*9^

A toy that keeps kiddies occupied for hours. It’s 13J4” x 11” and has a rubber tired disc wheel. Sturdy steel!

12* ball bearing front wheel, adjustable handlebars, s p r i n g seat. Bright red!

Movce Projector

Double Lens Direct Hen in J

£L' JxSH Brilliant Piall Toys A Nice “Extra" Gift! Here we have Walt Disney’s cartoon characters on wheels! Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto the Pup and others!

Hand driven 16 m.m. Keystone projector with adjustable lamp. A ith cord, lump, and two 100 ft. spools. Non-inflammable liiais extra, 59c and up.

Aluminum Service Set 49*

14 pieces! Service for 4! Percolator, cups, saucers and plates. Ideal because they’re unbreakable.

4 - room Dutch Colonial house. Steel reinforced. 2055x10x854.

Dou House Furniture

39 e *.v, h Six piece living room, dining room, bedroom, bath or kitchen sets They’re 1 nicely made,' miniatures !J

Drinks Her Bottle Like a Real Baby! Nursing DOLL

Wets Her Diaper, Too!

* \

98

10'4" baby doll with soft rubber head, arms and legs. Bottle nipple and diaper included!

Texas Ranger Set 79*

A Steel Streamlined Red WAGON

Y i p pe e! Embossed leather culfs and holsters with 30* belt and two large clicker pistols in gift box.

Slate Blackboard Desk

e

A dandy toy for such a low price! Kiddies can ride ’em—the wagon bed is 1754" by 854” Sturdy — with airplane type fenders, disc wheels and rubber tires. Steers easily!

$1.98 Genuine slate folding desk with roll chart and six picture panels. Chalk and (wuiser, too! 4354" x 21". .

Streamlined SLED

*1.79

Easy

Sfrrraag/

45" sled with grooved r u n - rers, steel front rail, sturdy hardwood top.

A Streamlined Beauty With Headlights! Red Aerollite Wagon

I This bright little chair is a fav. lorite with the kiddies! It’s 17" I high, and the seat is 714" from I the floor. The legs are sturdy, ami I it’s attractively finished with shiny red enamel! A dandy gift!

Easy Steering!

7

9®

48” overall wagon with a one piece heavy steel body, ball bearing wheels and rubber tires. Built-in fenders! Lights! Flashlight batteries

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MODEL VILLAGE AT MILWAUKEE RUSHED BY U.S.

GKEENDALE TO HAVE 750 HOrSIN'O UNITS; SOME READY IN STRING

MILWAUKEE, (UP)—On the rolling woodland near here, nearly 2,200 workers are striving to com pletc the federal resettlement administration's $8,000 000 “model village” of Greendale so that the firs' “model villagers'’ may move In next spring. Although it is not the largest of the resettlement administration’; three “model village’’ projects Greendale wall embrace more individual houses than the “Greenbeif towns under construction at Green hills, near Cincinnati, O., and Greenbelt, near Berwyn, Md. Of the 750 housing units to be built at the town, 380 will be separate houses. In all. 518 individual buildings will be erected. While the entire project covers 3,511 acres, the village itself occupies only 185 acres. Its general plan Is similar to the other “model’’ villages. ~ According to Fred L. Naumer, re-

gional co-ordinator here for the resettlement administration, Greendale will be surrounded by a protective, beautifying “greenbelt” of woodlands, parks, gardens, and playgrounds. Some of the land, he said, s to be used for "allotment gardens,’’ where villagers may grow vegetables, fruits and berries. Other land, he said, will be used ’or small farmsteads. The first block of houses, Nauner explained, “should be ready for occupancy next spring if everything foes along as anticipated. We will idvertise for tenants and accept hose with moderate incomes, good ■haracter and high moral standing. 'Of course, there'll be provision made for bachelors and splnisters, 5ut we do not expect to have anv ilngle people as tenants.” The houses in Greendale, minus fas and dining rooms, will be for •ent only—not for sale, the co-or-linator said. A governing body •lected by villagers will be estabished, along with schools, churches, md police and fire departments. “eUnts, probably ranging from !22.50 to $35 per month for the arger units, must be sufficient lo >ay the cost of operation of the ommunity, maintenance of the iroperty, and In addition to repay ’.he capital investment, properly chargeable against the community,"

Naumet said. “The period of repayment probably will be over a long period of years at a low rate of interest.” Electricity wi'.l supplant gas in the village. The resettlement administration will equip each house and apartment with an electric range and electric refrigerator. Alcoves In the living room and kitchens large enough for combination usage dispense with dining rooms. Only a few of the 750 housing units are to have basements. Space for a furnace and wash machine will be provided In a "utility’’ room on the first floor of each dwelling. In case of apartment buildnigs. however, a central heating plant will displace the fufnace. Houses and streets are being built to prevent overcrowding and traffic snarls. Each building will be made of concrete blocks. "You see,” Naumer explained, “Greendale is being built to demonstrate a perfectly planned village and at the saime time help relieve acute housing shortage in Milwaukee ami neighboring industrial districts. Construction also gives temporary work to many unemployed.”

BI4NP HAN TELLS POLIC E (iFP^NDING CAR’S NUMBER

DENVER. Colo., Dec. 2.—Jesse C. Emerson, 33 years old, although

blind, gave police the license number of a traffic violator. Emerson, tapping his way along in a Sunday walk, bumped into an automobile parked across the pedestrian lane. His dark glasses were broken. The following day his tapping cane told him another car blocked his path He edged to the front of the car. There his sensitive fingers told him the number. He reported to police. Officers issued a ticket to the owner.

REPORT HERBERT HOOVER WILL MOVE TO ENGLAND NEW YORK, Dec. 2, (UP)—The Daily Nows said today that former President Herbert Hoover is “flirting with an urgent invitation by British friends to desert his native land’’ and take up residence in the British fslcs. The News said that Hoover’s intimates in New York and Washington said he “has virtually made up his mind to go” although this was denied by Lawrence Richey, the former president’s secretary.

Loftie Stringer of near Felle Union entered the county hospital, Wednesday for treatment. TRY A BANNER WANT AD

ROOKS RELAYED BY PACKHORSES IN KENTUCKY HILLS

PITTSBURGH, (UP)—In parts of Kentucky, mounted librarians carry books and magazines to hill farmers who ordinarily would have no reading matter. At a desk in her Pittsburgh home sits Mrs. Malcolm McLeod, key figure in this unusual pack horse library service. Several years ago, Mrs. McLeod, wife of a Carnegie Tech English professor, started collecting books from her friends and sending them to hospitals in the Pittsburgh district. Gradually, almost single-handedly, she enlarged the scope of her work. She sent books and periodicals to mountain villages in the south, to leper colonies in the Far East and to ;ducational centers in Labrador. Most of the publications went to the mountains and, there, particularly, her work has prospered. Mrs. McLeod appeals by letters and through newspapers for needed books. She receives many of the contributions at her home but suggests that it is more helpful if the books pr magazines are sent directly to London, Ky. At London, headquarters of the packhorse-,library service, the books are sorted, memled aryl loaded into knapsacks. The mounted librarians, traveling on mules and horses, visit out-of-the-way homes in the moun-

tains, exchange books with readers who have finished the material taken to them earlier. Sometimes, they leave the books at schoolhouses, which serve as district libraries. ~ Mrs. McLeod said that even those who can’t read are eager for books and magazines. They like tl'le pictures or like to have members of their families or neighbors read to them. Librarians reported to Mrs. McLeod that the demand is greatest for the Bible. The mountain folk also ask for cook books, health articles and religious papers. A 7-year old boy with an injured back told a librarian: “Loam me to read and then I won’t be lonesome any more.” ALIEN PICTURES LIBERTY

Hi

Get ready for wintf . I and rebuild automobj Scott’s Franklin Stre*

-—For Naif

Special prices on cloJ lios. Moore Electric. pJ

FOR SALE 1932 V-4 L’asy terms. Phone 32 i I’ OR SALI: Dn L whole hog or half gee J icr at Allan Lumber Col for sale two non •ow; heavy springer, jl nire, 113 Elizabeth streJ

FOKSALE: rwelvesm ing about 75 pounds. man, R. R. 3. FOR SALE Six-hole i_ r ange, coal or wood. $iol Exchange, east side sqii 170-L.

FOR SALE Duroc ■ 4 one, priced right. \y Morton. Telephone Exch ton Falls. FOR SALE: Good usedl >uy any used car until yJ /estigated the written! riven by the L. & H. Chev| 'nc., of Greencastle. with •ar sold. The warranty tects the buyer. FOR SALE One team I me extra goo. I work horsl "Jentral National Hank ul

FOR SALE Car Inal feed; 1000 bushels good cq Any part. At Raccoon. Fall Bros.

Coal at the strip pit Si 1 Two miles north of Naticnl the Putnani-Clay county lia FOR SALE: Pure bid China male hogs. O. M. Th<J ton. 30-2-J

New 13-plate battery, | change. Dobbs Tire & Ba| vice.

COAL— Try Creen for Phone 123.

FOR SALE Internal ij Farmall Tractor, plows, two international 10-20 trad ter S. Campbell. For Sale 01 Trade Ten] cars to pick from. Priced to $145. Weber’s Garage. I .Ulto.... sj e.E , w.J y-?mj

—For Rent-

FOR RENT Fumishl good heat, close to the squ Reeves. Phone .316.

—Wanted

WANTED: Any kind I stock. Call 278, Greencast!^ Maysville. Charges paid. Jol tel Co. WANTED Salesman good knowledge of livestocl farmer preferred. H. L.| Danville, Ind,

—Lost—

LOST -White gold Saturday night, downtownl please leave at Banner of fid

LOST -Lady’s black ki downtown Tuesday Call 8.^ at Banner office.

LOST: Down town Saturd small child's brown chock ' ward. Call Banner.

—MisceUaneot

LOOK Cracked blocks >1 repaired. Satisfaction K u $ Weber's Garage.

NOTICE In the pant al| convicted of collecting gaibf had their fines suspendeddate all parties arrested Mia ed for collecting garbage wl ed as provided by city onlin Charles F. Zeis, Mayor.

Christmas cards, decoraq novelties. Snider’s Wall PapJ

BUTTE, Mont., (UP)—An applicant for naturalization papers here knew all the answers when Judge T. E. Downey asked him which hand the Statue of Liberty was holding up. “The one holding the torch,”

was the prompt reply.

RABBITS CHASE COYOTE BEND, Ore., (UP)—L. A. Nixon, deputy fire marshal, and Burton Olney, another fire official, were amazed while on patrol to see two large jackrabbits chasing a coyote.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE H Christmas. Win one of 20-inch dolls by securing 13-week subscriptions to dlanapolis News and The For Information inquire Banner office. Dr. James Stock Food. Fq forage poison, stock pa-‘ < t |irf ^_ ded fodder, horses and cattl* straw. Calls made free of rip users of this stock food. I pigs thrive on this.

Parker fountain pens and gift stationery, playing ral * oil and water color seta. Wall Paper Store.

Virginia Wingert of dov'T turned to her home Wedneac

j the county hospital.