The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1936 — Page 3

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PHYSICIAN' NOW

, holiday season comes upon ’ m0 re, interest in the steady

rHE DAJLY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1936.

battle against tuberculous —

Inn^th^ thTLe^ I ~ SPa " ThC TU ‘

tf-Cfo QliSii&tv?icvL r GmJAI

When friends and guests gather nt Holiday lime there's a place for Cook’s — the heer without a "sweetish" after taste. Cook's has only that mild tang that good beer should have. Order a case today! BOB HOFFMAN 17 S. Indiana St. Phone 34!)

—: COOKS

100% UNION MADE

A MODERN mb HA! the that give* 365 day*

ye at foot ye at 5 to come

Look for these 4 features in a gas range

Automatic top lighter saves time . . burners light automatically as gas is turned on

Convenient Broiler prepares meats and other foods the m> reel way . . under a flame

Oven Heat Control assures Perfect baking results . . ends "guess work” and frequent watching.

A modern gas range is a practical gift for the w hole family. It brings beauty, style and practical economy not only for a month or a year, but for years and years to come. Consider just a few of the important advancements in the modern gas range: • A wider choice of style than in any competing range line ... bar none. Larger, more efficient ovens. Greater accuracy in oven heat control. Smokeless broilers, that broil perfectly! Any heat gradation desired ... not just 3 or 4 stages. Perfect and complete insula-

tion.

Self lighting top burners . ;; with simmer flame.

Thick Oven fnsu

heavy rock wool keeps the heat in the oven where

it belongs.

Oven Insulation of

Get “him gas ranges

to inspect the new at vour Dealer’s or

your

your G^-s Company's showrooms.

ll l> ll !l i) ti

1/ ^

ik*. v;

IS IN DIANA POWER COMPANY

n u r

Association sponsors this

sale in cooperation with 92 county organizations, and the continuing fight against the disease already has j borne fruit of which Hoosiers well , may be proud. Both preventive and curtlve is the campaign organized by I these associations and financed by I the proceeds of the Christmas seal sales. On the curative side are to be | found the already established sana1 toria, clinics and other similar fai cilities. On the preventive side if the work among children, such as tuberi culin testing, school health, child nutrition clasaes. better clinical facili-

ties, better nursing, etc.

at the home of Wednesday eve-

And, perhaps, the more important preventive phase of the fight just ] now is the campaign that has been i conducted each spring in the state 1 to impress upon Hoosiers the value of early diagnosis of the disease. ' Commenting upon this campaign, the , Indiana Tuberculosis Association in a bull-tin recently issued says: “As important a phase of the anti-tuber-culosis movements as has been undertaken nationally in years is the early diagnosis campaign that has been in progress throughout the United States. No man can ne cured of tuberculosis without his consent. The individual must consent to an examination by a physician that his disease may be discovered; and then he must consent to a prescribed course of treatment for a sufficient ! length of time that his disease may

be cured.

The earlier the discovery of tuberculosis is.made, the more certain is of the early diagnosis campaign is to set graphically before all physicians •the picture of tuberculosis as it exists today. The other main goal is to awaken members of the lay public to the dangers of delayed diagnosis. We all too often go to the physician l only when we have become so ill that further ordinary activity is impossible. How much bettor to see the physician now and then, as a mere matter of precaution. It is this preventive theory that is accented largely in the early diagnosis campaign. Indiana is setting out to convince Hoosiers that no man can be the hope of cure. One of the goals cured of tuberculosis without his early consent.” If no other effort against tuber culosis were being made throughout the state than this early diagnosis campaign, the money derived from the sale of the Christmas seals would be well spent. But this campaign is but one of the several important and winning phases of the educational struggle that is being carried on every day of the 365 in each year by the tuberculosis association. Under such campaigns, Indiana gradually is ridding itself of tuberculosis. Citizenship at the holiday season means purchasing Christmas seals to the limit of financial ability. Let’s keep the death rate going down in Indi-

ana.

Christmas meeting Mrs. Roxie Denny,

ning.

George Finney of Greencastle called on his mother, Mrs. Bessie Finney,

Sunday.

Mrs. McClure spent Sunday with !

her sister, Mrs. Hawley.

Miss Byrle McClure of Indianapolis is spending the holidays with her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure. Mrs. Nellie McDonald was in

Greencastle Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sipple of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting his brother,

James Sipple, and other relatives.

Miss Gaynold Kennedy of Indianapolis spent Sunday with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Logan attended the funeral of Philip T. Boyd at

Croyc Creek Monday.

Mrs. Laura L. Lathem of Boone, Iowa.is visiting Mrs. Ella Nixon and

other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple atten 1-

While the family are all together during the Christmas vacation, have Camack make a group picture of you. In years to come, it will be one of your most prized j>osscssions. If you want a picture of the children around the Christmas tree, call Cammack. Ho can make them, day or night. Studio phono 251, Res. 364. 22-5t

ministrator of the estate of Jacob E. McCurry, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Glen H. Lyon, Administrator. No. 7864. Dec. 21st. 1936. Attorneys, Lyon & Abrams. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 22-3t

ed the funeral of her uncle, John Ciodfelter. at Russellville, last Fri-

day.

Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. 2i-U

—For Sail

Ray

FOR SALE: Soy bean hay. Larkin. Phone Belle Union.

22-29-5-12-4p

MALE HELP WANTED: I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent Vork. Must be satisfied with earning $75 a month at first. Address Box 88 Banner. 22-lp

NOTICE TO IIEIKS, CREDITORS,

ETC.

! In the matter of the estate of | Mary J. Wilson, Deceased. In the Putnam citrcuit Court. I November Term, 1936. Notice is hereby given that LeotlI ard Chatham as administrator of the ! estate of Mary J. Wilson deceased | lias presented and filed his account adn vouchors in final settlement of | said estate and that the same will ] come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 18th day of January, 1937, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees , of said estate arc required to appear j in said court and show cauase, if any I there bo, why sai l account and I vouchers should not be approved. | And the heirs of said estate are here- ! by required at the time and place I aforesaid to appear and make proof I of their heirship or claims to any

part of said estate. | December 10, 1935. LEONARD CHATHAM,

Homer C. Morrison. Clerk. 22-2t j | NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un- ; (iersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Ad-

KLAME THROWERS TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES ARE INDORSED DULUTH. Minn. (UP* Minnesota’s foresters probably will draw upon World War equipment for next year’s battle against the re-currcnt menace of forest fires. At a meeting of the board of fire review at the office of the supervl v>r of the Superior national f *rost, a newly designed flame thrower was discussed. The new implement, fashionc i after tthe flame throwers used during the World War, would be u-vl "or bac' tfiring. The r. eod for motorized cquinment \( ns emphasized in discussions by forest rangers and ln"pc\:tors. “Power-icl tractors which operated large plow units wore of the greatest [value in trenching last summer'.^l disastrous fires.” one re-

port said! “Large trailers for hauling tract! >rs an I plows to fire areas are nood^-d.” It alsq was explained that new visibility! maps are being prepared of the ^Superior national forest to assist in\ the location of new lookout towefs.

Tut keys 20c per lb. delivered. Mrs. Henry Knoll, 3 1-2 miles southeast of the city. 21-3t

FOR SALE Young turkeys nt Goose Island Filling Station. 22 Ip FOP. SALE - Pedigreed Chow puppies; make nice Christmas presents. R. L. Allen. 5 miles northeast Greencastle. 22-2t FOR SALE--lee cream Santa Claus, only ten cents each. Gardner Bros. 7-10-12-14-17-19-22-23 24-9t

.rmau/simjmrmaai )e'c»,.ni9ensaBBM«Mc*rrw G *$£NCA.S^.

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IUJVYM

BASKETBAL!

’ FK/iNKI.IN »’S. (iREENCASTLE High !f|c:hool Gym Wednesday, Dec. 23

2 Gamwii — 7-8 V. M. Admissirn 15c - 25c

FOR SALE—Christmas turkeys; delivered, 20e per lb. on foot; ai’i popcorn. F. G. Knetzcr, phone Fill

17-19-22-31

a.-cr.voimtms yratm*-” —

more.

+ (lovt:rdai.e Mrs. Clnrn Dorsett -'- ••■ *'• -!•

The New Era club will hold its

FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t . v buy any used car until you have in *, y vestigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. L'i Inc., of Greencastle, with each better j ‘5 car sold. The warranty really pro- - ^ lecls the buyer. 13tf FOP. SALE Good 1929 Ford coupe, priced right. Phone 163-Y. 2 1 -3t

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F0ST0RIA GLASS

The Ideal (iift (THREE PATTERNS)

Early American

Sunray

Navarro

•For Rent-

FOR RENT — Modern unfurnished apartment. Close in. 302 West

Franklin street.

Sinffle Pieces a 50c and Up F. C. SCH0ENMAN

a fa % fa $

THE JEWEL UR

22-lp

M m

-Wanted

You couldn’t give him a better gift with $25, than this stunning robe at $8.50 $25 worth of cigars would go up in smoke and $25 in books would go up on the shelf . . . hut here, at $8.50, is a robe that will bring him happiness every morning . . . and many evenings. The comfort of a lazy cat stretched out in an October sun. The colors of gypsies in June. The luxury of a Mediteranean afternoon from the deck of tho Normandie. All wrapped up in one gift that you can incorporate with your card for $8.50.

WANTED- Rags, $1.25; iron, 40c hundred; radiators, 90c; batteries, 175c; heavy brass 5'4c; copper, 6c; i light copper wire, 5c, beef hides, 6c. ! Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, 1 corrcr Ohio and Maple avenue, phone 604. 22-2t WANTED: Taxi driver for night work. Must have good eye-sight, good healing and he an experienced and careful driver. Call in person at Yellow Cab Office. 22-tf I WANTED: You to come in to Tydol Service Stations and get your winter front free. Come before supply is gone. 22-eod. WANTED: Young to middle aged man to run small business in Greencastle. Must have some sales ability. Phone 758-X. 21-2p

nssBOBBsaMHHrvBnm

naxsvsumKnrs. pbw jsrwr.^r*

This Robes.

is the store for Men’s

: *) ?•/*( 1 it« t'-'

\ 7-f' ^ .

OTHER GUTS FROM 50c to $25.00 CANNON’S

HIS STORE Give him a gift certificate which he may at hie convenience exchange for merchandise. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

WANTED—Two Phono 816-X.

modern

rooms. 21-2p

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 ) TURKEYS, Only a feu Putnam County stock, full dressed CHICKENS, Full Dressed from home groMe’rs, Lb. * CANDY, Dure Stick, 2 Lb. Pkg. > CHRISTMAS MIN and Chocolate Drops, lib. NI TS, Large Siuart, Pecans, Soft Shell, Lb. English Walniiia, Brazils, Filberts, any f ttr Lb. Peanuts, Fresh Roasted in shell, 2 Ll>s. ... ... , DATES, Pitted, very fine. I.b. TANGERINES, Nice Floridas, 2 Do*. ORANGES. Claiilornla Stin-KIs. Navels, Dhz. APPLES, Truety Winesaps, Good eaters and splendid Cookers, i Lbs. CRANBERRIES. Quart, Deep red Color i OYSTERS, in The Sealed Tins, (Bulk 25c,) Pint < : rash Pu e Apple, Gal. CELERY, CELERY CABBAGE, CARROTS, CABBAGE —CALL I S FOR THE RESTCURE STEAK, Lb. BEEF BOIL or ROAST. Flat Rib. 2 Lbs. FRESH PORK (’HOPS or STEAK, Lb. .. BREAKFAST BACON, I Lb. Roll WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS. .-.r , -• -t* ■

—Miscellaneous

Dr. James Stock Food. For use in 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 FREE! Shirley Temple dolls, beau- (g\ tiful and lifelike. For details call at fa

Moore Electric.

BROWNING HARDWARE 1

Simla’s—Now shipment of Slods and .Skalos lioro, — (One only) Shirley Temple Doll.

. nro

Gifts For The Family

19-3t

NOTICE: Shop Thursday at Farm Women’s Market for dressed fowls, bake goods of all kinds, special for Christmas dinners. Only one market day this week, Thursday. 22-lt

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Furs tanned and made up. Red or gray Fox chokers, $6 00. Wayne Livengood, Hillsboro, Indiana. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf We repair all makes of guns, electric irons, electric motors, typewriters, and cash registers. See us at : Greencastle Gun Club. 22-3t

I 1 8 1 m

Aladdin Lamps Hand Painted Card Tables Bridge Sets Hostess Trays

Toasters Waffle Irons Percolators Baking Sets

Lovely Dinner and Silver Ware. fa

A Store full of Gifts at all PRICE RANGES.

E. A. Browning Hardware C. |

Phone 214