The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 December 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAXNEE, 0REEXCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 193G.

Gifts that say “I Love You” to a man who’s open to conviction.

FOR SALE: Twenty head native ewes, 45 head shoats; extra nice, average 60 lbs. and a few poll Hereford bulls. Joe Williams, 1-2 mile north Bainbridge. 14-2p FOR SALE: Eight pigs weighing between 35 to 40 pounds, Joe Nurse, Limcdale. ll-3p FOR SALE: Three dozen Barred Rock chickens, 6 months old. Ralph Bee, R. R. 2. 14-2p FOR SALE: One China closet, one large wardrobe, one upright piano. Can see same after 3 o’clock on or after Wednesday, December 17. 517 E. Seminary Street. 14-2p SPECIAL: Car genuine Glendora 8 inch Lump coal for delivery, Tuesday, or Wednesday. A. J. Duff. Phone 317.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” 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 Flora Boswell entered the county hospital Sunday.

Altho’ this gift display isn’t for single girls only . . . every single woman in Greencastle can take a lesson from it. Look at these gorgeously styled ties, shirts, mufflers, robes and pajamas . . . then climb into his mind and sec what you'd think of the person who gave you such luxury.

14-2t

—Wanted — WANTED: Good used bicycle, r.c isonable. Address Box C. Banner. 14-2p WANTED: A girl for general heusework and to assist in caring for invalid. Apply in person between 6 and 8 p. m. 1022 South College Avenue. 14-2t

He'll love the gifts you’ll see here and if you have designs on his affection or merely his friendship, this is the place to chop for his heart as well as his stocking.

GIFTS FROM 50c T0 $25.00 Give him a gift certificate which he may at his convenience exchange for merchandise. CANNON’S HIS STORE

J

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

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. Have opening in Putnam county for a hustler. Can put you on your feet without starting capital. Should make $100 up first month. Permanent business with bright future. Write Mr. Stout, P. O. Box 1259, Columbus, Ohio. 5-10-14-3t “Responsible, full-time, Worker with auto; Established customers Putnam County. Salary plan compensation. Experience unnecessary. Write Fuller Brush Company, 641 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Indiana."

14-6t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Three room

apart-

ment, 301 South Vine St.

12-3t

FOR RENT; House on

comer

Bloomington and Seminary

Street.

See Dr. W. M. McGaughey.

12-14-16-31

—Lost—

-Kor Sale I'OR SALE: Turkeys 20c per lb. Mrs. Henry Knoll, 3 1-2 miles southeast of the city. 14-3p Car of Amber Jacket coal on trad:. Try it. Greencastle Cash Cor! Co. Phone 161-Y or 330. 14-15-17-18-41 FOP. SALE -Good player piano With bench, $50. Cook stove, like new. $14. Jeffries, Berry and Jackson street road. 14-lp OP.KEYS: 25c per pound dressed and delivered or 20c per pound on foot at farm. Charles Sage. 14-3t FOR SALE: Two large goose feather beds. Cheap. Mrs. Curtis Minnick, Greencastle, Indiana, Route 3.

14-2p

FOR SALE: Team horses. J. T. Spicklemire. 113 Elizabeth street.

14-lp

FOR SALE: Twenty-five Barred rock pullets. 75 cents each. 209 West Seminary Street. 14-lp FOR SALE: Bourbon-red turkeys, 20c per lb. on foot. Dressed and delivered 25c each. Also toms for breeders. Mrs. Claude Crodian, Clinton. Falls. 14-16-2p FOR SALE: Long green tobacco. J. G. filler, 2 miles west of Belle Union.

14-2p

LOST—Dec. 3rd. One flat key No. 75 on small ring near Christian 1 church. Return to Central National Bank. Reward. ll-3p — fttiarpHarifotnoj Dr. James Stock Food. For use in j forage poison, stock pastures, shredded fodder, horses and cattle on oat ! straw. Calls made free of charge to users of this stock food. Hogs and pigs thrive on this. 26-tf SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls I Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The Inj dianapolis News and The Banner. For information inquire at The | Banner office. 21-tf Business men’s luncheon, at the | Legion Home, Tuesday, Dec. 15, from , 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Price 35 cents.

ll-14-2t

New! $5 Demonstration wave for $1.50. Greystone Beauty Shoppe. Phono 151-X. 14-16-2t | We are still giving our $5 wave for $2.50 and our $3 wave for $1.50. Girl’s permanents, under 12 years old, $1. Special for Tuesday and Wednesday, shampoo, finger wave, dried, 35 cents. McNabb Beauty Shoppe, Flossie Fowler operator, 6 1-2 East Washington street. Phone 196-X. 14-lp

FOR SALE: One team good work CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED mules, $150. See Miller or Geo. Frank A change of venue in the suit to ut L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 12-3t void a contract brought by John W. ——— ——— Shannon against Mary Smith (ShanlOR SALE Ice cream Santa nonl was granted in the Putnam cirClaus, only ten cents each. Gardner cult court MonU ay morning. The * 3roa ' 7-10-12-14-17-19-22-23.24-91 case w jn t, e taken to Parke county. RUMMAGE SALE: Court house at Tlle chan E e was niade on moticm nf 8:30 Tuesday morning. Plenty to the defendant, on the grounds of lochooae from. Monday Sewing Circle. | ca * P re j u dice.

FOR SALE: One team of mares, Wagon and harness. Sell cheap. James Suthcrlin, Mt. Meridian. ll-14-2p

New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf Christmas tree stands, 48c each. Will last for years. Electric tree lights, electric wreaths. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. -ll-12-14-15-2t FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have investigated tho written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales,

STUDY DISMISSAL REQUEST RALEIGH, N. C„ Dec. 14—'UP) — The North Carolina State College Athletic council met today to conj rider a student request for dismissal of head football coach Hcartley | (Hunk) Anderson. Recommendation to oust the former Notre Dame coach, whose varsity football team won only three of 10 games this fall, was presented to the council nine days ago by a student

! committee.

I Final action was anticipated at today’s session, which also was scheduled to include discussion of other athletic contract renewals. Decisions

Inc., cf Greencastle, with each better of the athletic council must be railcar sold. The warranty really pro- fjed by administrative heads of the

tects the buyer. 13tf school.

FOR SALE- Car load hominy feed; 1000 bushels good corn in crib. Any part. At Raccoon. Jn. Wilson, Fall Bros. 8-6t FOR SALE: One mare mule, just weaned. 3 miles west Brick Chapel. Robert Watnon. 14-lp

FARGO. N. D. <UP)- The low point in the downward trend in the number of ail horses and mules on U. S. farms is expected to be reached in 1940, according to husbandry experts at the North Dakota Agricultural College.

Jacob E. McCurry is reported in a critical condition at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Huff, Martinsville street, are the parents of a son born Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strange, Bloomington street road, are the parents of a son bom Sunday afternoon. Lolyd Hamm, city, entered the county hospital for treatment Sunday night. Mrs. Clara Prichard, city, entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. J. F. Long south Ixicust street has returned home after spending the past week visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. V. Worrall in Indianapolis. Mrs. Rachael Smith and Miss Eva Williams of Roachdale will leave Tuesday for Naranza, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. afid Mrs. W. R. Alice had as week-end guests, Mrs. Alice's sister Miss Muriel Byers and Mrs. Clarence Osstimer of Indianapolis. Miss Marjorie Strange, Route 3, entered the Riley hospital in Indianapolis Friday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Commercial Place, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday, December 13. Marguerite Scobce of Brick Chabel entered the county hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Announcement was made today by W. O. Timmons that his barber shop on the east side of the public square was re-opening in charge of Jack Barnett of Sullivan. The condition of Charles Vancleave, who is seriously ill at the county hospital, was reported unchanged Monday. Alan L. Gaylean, field supervisor of the emergency crop loan office, met with several crop loan borrowers Monday in the office of County Agricultural Agent Guy T. Harris to discuss routine business. The American Legion Auxiliary of C. W. Scribner post met with Mrs. N. F. Scribner, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Rutledge, Friday night, Dec. 11,1936 at the home of Mrs. Scribner with 23 members and one visitor s After the regular’ business meeting, the Christmas program and Christmas tree followed.

Cold days and wintry winds certainly add to the burden of home washing. Avoid all this by sending your washing to Home Laundry & Cleaners. 14-lt PITTSRORO MAN WOUNDED HONOLULU, Dec. 14 (UP) — Army officials today investigated the source of critical wounds suffered by Master Sergeant Paul Surbur, 45, Pittsboro, Ind. Surbur was found at the army base in critical condition from a gunshot wound in the head.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

ITog receipts 11.000; holdovers 42; weights over 160 lbs., 10 cents lower; underweights steady; 160 to 180 lbs., $10.20; 180 to 200 lbs., $10.25; 200 to 225 lbs., $10.30; 225 to 250 lbs., $10.35; 250 to 275 lbs., $10.25; 275 to 300 lbs., $10.20; 300 to 325 lbs., $10.05; 325 to 350 lbs., $9.95; 350 to 400 lbs., $9.85; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.75; 140 to 150 lbs., $9.50; 130 to 140 lbs., $9.25; 120 to 130 lbs., $9.00; 110 to 120 lbs., $8.75; 100 to 110 lbs., $8.50. Cattle 1,600; calves 500; sows strong to higher; bulk $8:85 to $9.60, top $9.75; all classes generally steady; early bulk steers and yearlings $7.50 to $9.25; few heifers $10; early bulk $6.00 to $8.50; beef cows $4.25 to $9.00; cutter grades $3.25 to $4.00; vealers 50 cents lower; bulk better grades $11 to $11.50. Sheep 5,000; native lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; nothing done on fed ! western or yearlings early; top and | bulk better native lambs scaling 95 j lbs. down, $8.50; bulk fat ewes $2.75 | to $3.25, top $3.50.

12 Meet Death In State Mishaps

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS AGAIN LEAD IN WEEKEND

CASI LATIKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14, (UP)— Weekend traffic accidents on Indiana highways today had claimed at least 12 lives. A score of persons were injured. j Three persons were killed instantly and two others injured when two automobiles collided head-on near Muncie. Those dead are Delphine Dickey, 17, Parker; Max Grove, 17, Parker; and Joseph H. Hadden, Anderson. Injured were Virginia Scott, 16, Lafayette, ami Raymond Wood,

21, Parker.

William S. Shearer, 55, died from injuries suffered when struck by a taxicab in Fort Wayne. Regina Wrezenski, 16, died from injuries suffered when a car in which she was riding skidded from the highway and crashed into a utility pole near LaPorte. D. H. Beckley, 42, and Jack L. Whitacre, 30, were killed when their automobile collided head-on with a truck on the highway near Peru. Beckley, driver of the automobile, apparently was unable to see the road because of frost on the windshield, witnesses said. Milton Emmond, 61, of near Bicknell, was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Ellis C. Faith, Bicknell, as he walked along the highway near his home. Henry Albertson, 71, Indianapolis, was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Virginia Carson, 22, Carl Wendell, 34, and Lawrence Bauser, 22, Crown Point, were killed when their automobile skidded from an icy highway ten miles south of

Hammond.

John Suto, 40, Hammond, was killed when he stepped into the path of a truck driven by Tony Novak,

Hammond.

TROOPS OPEN DRIVE

(rnntlniinl From Fiurr Onr> 7. Freedom of speech and press. 8. Confiscation of property of men held traitor to the government. Chiang was seized Saturday, according to report, while he was holding a war council near Sian-Fu. Three thousand of the “young marshal’s" men mutinied, seized him andtook him to Sian-Fu. There he is held, in one of the ancient cities of the world, a path for trade through the mouritains from the west to the east and to the world.

NEW DEAL TEST ORDERED BACK TO LOWER COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (UP) — The Supreme Court today ordered the Momentous Duke Power Co. test of the New Deal’s PWA power ioar policy back to the lower courts for re-trial. The court ordered the suit of the Duke Power Company reinstated nr the calendar of the Federal district court where it started. The courj acted without passing on the Constitutional questions raised by the company. The decision of the Supreme Couf’ was expected to postpone indefin itely a final test of the constitutionality of the broadscale policy of granting Federal loans to municipa’ and other local government power projects by the PWA. The power company had sued tc set aside a $2,852,000 loan and grant made to Greenwood county, S. C. for the establishment of the Buzzards Roost hydro-electric power project to serve Greenwood and adjoining counties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (UP)-^ The Supreme Court today refused to pass on the question of whether radio stations may take dispatches from newspapers for use in radio broadcasting.

NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

JXSOCiETY

E

Craecent Ixxlge To

Hold Christmas Party Crescent Rebekah Lodge will hold its annual Christmas party, Thursday evening at the hall.

D. A. IL to Meet With Mrs. Long

Washburn chapter D. A, R. will | meet at the home of Mrs. George Long at 7; 30 o’clock Tuesday eve-

ning.

•h 4* F Fd - ■*••!• ■!•

Stitch and Chatter Club

To Meet Dee. 10.

Stitch and Chatter club will meet with Mrs. Edna Cooprider, Wednes-

day, Dec. 16, instead of meeting at | Danube

the home of Mrs. Emily Herod, as

previously announced.

.[. .[. .t. .;. .:. -t. -j. W. R. C. Will Hold All-Day Meeting

others !

dren’s cc

WICKS v VapoRud

In treating children’s colds,

don’t take chances.. use

* OV £ Q, BY ^GENERATIONS;

HOWARD IX SECLUSION

(C'ontiiiiird From One)

tury in which Windsor castle was begun—but has been rebuilt extenI sively. It is turreted and has about

| 53 rooms.

j In addition to his yellow decorated i bedroom, Edward has a living and I other rooms in a suite specially pre- | pared for him overlooking paths, vineyards and wooded spots on the j plain with the silver ribbon of the

in the' background. The

j groat castle park has many fine j statues in the shadow of its oaks : and mighty beeches, hundreds of j years old. The castle overlooks tho i tiny village, one-third of whose peo-

The Woman’s Relief Corps will pie work at a munitions factory hold an all-day meeting and pitch-in nearby. The others are mostly lum-

dinner Wednesday at their room in the courthouse. There will be the usual exchange of gifts in the afternoon. Members are requested to bring covered dish and table service.

•I* + 4 , 4"4 , + + + High School P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday

The High School Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the High School Auditorium. The program will consist of a Christmas play produced by The Marionette Club and selections by the A Cappella choir.

B. & P. Women's Club To Hold Dinner Meeting

The Business and Professional Wo-

men's club will hold its annual Christ- might be a guest of Princess Ileana

her workers and charcoal burners. Edward made his first statement at Salzburg as his train stopped there last night. Through his equerry, Col. Piers Legh, Edward

said:

“I am perfectly happy with my journey. I have enjoyed the trip and wish to thank everyone for their consideration. I have no plans for the future except to stay for a time as a guest in Austria.” It was understood that he would remain over the Christmas holidays at least. He had skis as well as golf clubs in his extensive luggage, and it seemed likely he might go to a

winter resort.

It was rumored that Mrs. Simpson

mas dinner meeting, Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at Mrs. George Garrett’s south Indiana street. •J* »•» •£• •}• Penelope Club To Hold Luncheon Meeting The Penelope Club meets at Mrs. George Garrett's at 12 o’clock Tuesday for a turkey luncheon. The afternoon meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Brown. There will be an exchange of gifts.

of Roumania, the wife of Archduke Anton of Austria-Hungary, at Sonnber castle, 30 miles from Ensefeld. But it has been asserted in behalf of both Mrs. Simpson and the duke that they do not intend to meet un-

SA/evS i//V£3/£p WrTHB!US?' J ! X/ OU can borrow any A amount of money now near them up Then rep ly * y in smrt.I amounts tU into your financial bud^f* demands. No trobarraasini vestlgations; no indorarra re<L! No one need know that y ou T the loan. Let us talk tin, ptob , solving service over with youri,! Ca !' a "4 u>. Thtr, | no obligation. Loans from £10 to S300 Indiana Loan (o. 24'/, E. Wash. Phono l| til her divorce has been made i —she hopes at the en I of April.) The duke was understood to i telephoned Mrs. Simpson at Ca| soon after his arrival. An instance of tho duke's ct eration for others, despite the i he has been under, was showj his arrival at Vienna, when! came by limousine to Enzefeld. F A strong detachment of police detectives rushed newspaper graphers, mostly Britons and \\ icans, and were about to break I cameras. They shouted thatl duke had promised them, oil train, that they might photogl him if they waited until he real Vienna. “That’s right,” the duke callej police and the photographers permitted to approach anlsnapl at will It was noted that Col. Legh I called him “Prince Edward."

JACKSON TO BE ATT’Y.GEN. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14 (UP) — Omer Stokes Jackson, Greenfield, Democratic state chairman, was appointed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt today to become attorney general of Indiana, January 1, succeeding Philip Lutz, Jr, Boonville. It was the first of several expect- j id devisions in statehouse personnel in connection with the change of administrations Jan. 11. It supported recurrent rumors that appointive department heads who opposed Governor-elect M. Clifford Townsend for the gubernatorial nomination in the state convention last June, despite his endorsement by McNutt, will be rebuked. McNutt said Judge A. J. Stevenson of Hendricks circuit court, Danville, another aspirant to succeed Lutz, will become chief assistant attorney gen- 1

eral.

Jackson will remain as state party chairman, to which he was elected in 1932 after McNutt had beaten R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, in an intraparty fight. Lutz’s term, to which he was elected in 1932, expires Dec. 31. The office was made appointive by the 1933 state government reorganization act. The retiring attorney general was me of several department heads who lost favor with the McNutt administration by supporting Pleas Greenlee, Shelbyvillc, ousted McNutt patronage secretary, for the gubernatorial nomination. Paul F. Fry, state excise administrator, is anotiier of the Greenlee uipporters who may be ousted. RESERVES TO SELL PENCILS

REOPENING Timmons’ Barber Shop EAST SIDE SQUARE By JACK BARNETT HIGH CLASS SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT

The Cammack Studio Is prepared to make photographs until December 19th and finish them for Christmas. w Kj PHONE 251 FOR APPOINTMENTS.

For a MERRY CHRISTMAS GIVE A KODAK

4-ti.

-

Girl Reserves are asking the people of Greencastle to buy pencils from them, this next week. The pencils are in High School colors and have a basket ball schedule printed on them, thus serving two purposes. The Girl Reserve club is self- supporting and does not ask for cash -lontributions for its work. However, the small amount of dues paid by the members is not sufficient to cover the expenses of the program and projects carried out, and so it is necessary to raise extra funds. Considering the fact that a number of these projects are along civic lines, the girls feel justified in expecting townspeople to help them by

buying pencils.

Brin# in your Christmas list. For every person on it, tliere’s a Kodak that will please. Kodak is the jK’HVct gift. A congenial companion at homo "i' on ™ travels. At our camera counter, Kodaks aro priced W from only $5 . . . gifts as modest or as handsome as you wish. You’ll find them all on display hero in

y? attractive holiday wrappings.

| MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

announcing

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Generally fair, except precipitation near middle of week and again at end. Normal temperature, followed by colder toward end of week.

DR. H. B. TROVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 228 619 E. Seminary

The New Exclusive Dealer in GREENCASTLE

OF

General Electric Home Appliances

Itcfriirerators, Ranges, Laundry Equi|> nlc " 1

REEVES ELECTRIC SHOP

imni'iMf i gnivAB I