The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNED, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, DEC TIMBER 31, 103C.
189G
1937
At tlio dawn of iiio .N<‘W Year wo look witli gratifiention upon an unhrokon record of a Half a Century devoted to selling fine clothing to the people of Putnam <'ounty who have made tliis attainment possible hj’ their approval of onr products. We send warm wislies for y mr welfare during NINETEEN - THIRTY - SEVEN
CANNON’S
THE DAHiY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It VVavtsa For AH** Entered In the poatofftce at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by maU in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by moil outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
ETCHINGS j line and dry pointing. Colored inks OFF ONE PLATE are rubbed into the plate similar to i the way black is rubbed on for a
WHI TEWATER. Wis., (UP)—Leon R. Peccheret, an artist who found his "dream house” here, is believed to be lh< only person in the United States who makes color etchings from one plate. Many persons make colored etchin.‘:s from several plates, but Pescheret brought here the etching skill lie learned from Roger Hebbelinsk, color etcher to the Belgian Royal Court. ! e.seheret studied color etching un ii ! Hebbelinck after the Chicago world lair, where he etched only in black and white. V< make colored etchings from one plate requires infinite patience and .ski’d, Pescheret believes. It involves m nj all methods known to etchers soft around, aquatinting, the bitten
black and white etching. "The important point is that the etcher must know exactly what the desired result is to be before he starts his plate,” Pescheret said. “Sometimes it takes weeks of redrawing and careful study of composition before it can be done on a copper plate.’’ The reason, he explained, is that different colors require different depths in the plates—reds and yellows deep lines while black, brown and purple are shallow. Pescheret found his “dream house” here—a little yellow building with red roof and blue shutters—while enroute from Chicago to Madison to design decorations for the University of Wisconsin Memorial Union build-
ing.
Mrs. Clara Prichard, city, returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital. The local postoffice will be closed all day New Years Day. No rural or city delivery will be made but mail will be received and dispatched as
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes and daughter, Sandra Jean have returnee' to their home in Peoria, Illinois, aft-'r spending the Christmas Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cowan of this city. Friends here of Miss Anna Stone have received word of her serious illness at her home in San Pedro, Calif. Her condition is said to be serious. Miss Stone was a teacher in the Greencastle public schools for many years prior to her retirement, several years ago when she and her mother went to California to live. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Connerley were called to Marshall by the death of Mrs. Connerley’s brother. Nelson Clark. Mr. Clark, at one time attended DePauw university, and will be remembered by some of the older residents of Greencastle. Mrs. Emma Ball, city, and Mrs. O. M. Thomas, of Morton, are also sisters of the de-
ceased.
The grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather, south Indiana street, were active in holiday events at their respective homes. Little Carolyn Lee sang a solo and had a leading part in a play at Phoenix, Arizona, and Richard Baldwin was a member of the chancel choir at the midnight Christmas service at the Good Shepard church in Toledo, O.
At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick! —the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially designed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Vicks Vatro nol 30t double quantity S0<
the motors are old army equipment, they will not be overly valuable even if they reach Spanish shores. The army does not sell its motors as “salvage” until they are virtually worthless for combat purposes. State department officials believe that European governments will understand that Cuse was given a license only over the protest that he was violating the government’s stated policy of non-intervention and non-involvement in the Spanish dis-pute-—and that something will be done to correct the situation.
TIMMONS BARBER SHOP
East Side Square THREE BARBERS
•Buck Skelton, Mark Kocher, Jack Eumett, Prop, GET YOUR SHINE OF JASPER. GRACE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 79-K for Appointment.
This Fantom Fast Identification j System at the Home Laundry means no more visible laundry marks yet positive invisible identification of every article. More tomorrow. 31-lt
r^a.r;.7N.
SHANNON FUNERAL HOME
SUCCESSOR TO J. E. McCURRY
We earnestly solicit your continued patronage Tine Tely trust that we merit your consideration.
RUSSELL J. SHANNON
PHONE 470
and
TEMPEST AROUSED WASHINGTON, Dec. 31, (UP) — Diplomatic officials decided today that more good than harm will result from the tempest aroused by a New Jersey exporter’s embarrassing insistence on the right to ship airplanes and motors to loyalist Spain. Coming on the eve of a possible naval building race resulting from expiration of the Washington and London treaties at midnight, observers believed the incident has intensified popular demand for adequate neutrality legislation at the next
congress.
A sharp-toothed neutrality law, coupled with a bilUon-dollar appropriation for army and navy, is seen as having the effect of restating this country’s willingness to go to any length to remain out of war, resist- — ing embroilment in foreign contro-
Start The New Year With Fine Foods
I At the same time, officials are believed to consider the airplane export ircident embarrasolng but not necessarily presaging a crisis in
European affairs.
In the first place, It is believed en- . tirely possible that Robert Cuse, Jersey City exporter to whom the state department was forced to grant a license to ship planes and motors to Spain, will never be able to complete
the transaction.
Moreover, if reports are true that
WIND DAMAGE AT BRAZIL BRAZIL, Ind„ Dec. 31, (UP) — Strong winds, accompanied by heavy rain, caused heavy property damage here last night. A 50-foot brick wall at the Brazil Hollow Brick and Tile Company building was blown into the street in the height of the storm. The heavy rain, which sent Eel river out of its banks and overflowing across state road 42, stopped traffic to Poland. BETHEL CHURCH Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church north of Greencastle. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 o’clock. Miss Ruth Anna Burk will speak January 3. A special song, an old favorite, will be sung by the Young People’s group.
KITCHEN HELPS EASE JAMMED ADULT CLASSES BOSTON (UP)- Boston’s 3-year-old Adult Education Center, while preparing to move into its recently purchased new home, has exemplified the maxim “necessity is the mother of invention.” The kitchen in the Center's present temporary home is the headquarters for all official correspondence. Stoves have been converted into files, while the sink is a repository for stationery and envelopes. A cookie board serves as desk and typewriter table. The Center is enjoying its most popular season. Three hundred more persons are enrolled, and there are 15 more groups housed at the Center. Director Dorothy Hewitt says that interest has grown so in Center services that extra sections have been arranged for groups studying building, speech training, current affairs, amateur photography, international affairs and parliamentary law.
rtmuBBoria
Fruits
Bananas, solid ripe 3 LI
Tangerines
2 Dozen Cal. Sun-Kist Oranges 2 Dozen Seedless Grape Fruit Large, 4 For
Cranberries
LI). Fancy Wlnesap Apples
8 Lbs.
17c 25c 35c 18c 22c 17c
Vegetables
Fancy Celery Hearts Small tnineii Dirge Liineli Leaf lettuce 2 Lbs. lle.ul Lettuce Each Onions 1(1 Lb. Bug Cabbage 10 Lb 28c — 8 L’>. Potatoes Home Grown 100 Lb. bag $2.38—Pk.
5
5c 10c 15c * 8c 18c 10c 37c
Home Made Kraut 2 Lbs Bulk Peanut Rutter Lb. »' d! Sofia Crackers 2 Lb. Box
13c 14c 13c
Pancake Flour, Self rising 2 Boxes
Mllnut
8 tall cans Cracked Hominy Lb. Macaroni or Sp. ghetti 4 Boxes Ind. Wheat Cereal 1 I -2 Lb. Bag Whole Grain Corn 2 No. 2 cans Mixed Vegetables
No. 2 Can Ind. Flour
24 Lb.
Polar Bear
24 Lb. Bag Good Brooms Each Presto White /water softener) 8 - 12 oz.. boxes Yellow Soap 3 and 10 oz. bars Roraxo, (Cleans dirty
hands), Can
MEATS
Pure Lard Lb.. Round Ntciik, Lb.
15c 19c
5c
19c 10c 29c 10c 72c 99c 29c 22c 11c 15c
15c 23c
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your rough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now witii Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion. which goes right to the scat of the trouble to aid nature to scotlic and heal the inflamed membranes a;, the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggiis authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not •satisfied w’ith results from the very first bottle. G et Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Turkey Dinner 50c Turkey Lunch 40c Baked Chicken Dinner . 35c Baked Chicken Lunch . 25c FRIDAY
^SOCIETY Reeent Bride Honored At Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was held Monday afternoon, December 21, in honor of Mrs Eugene Staggs, at the home of Mrs. John Bee. Mrs. Bee was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Brattian, Mrs. Mildred Newgent, Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Ethel Ensor, Mrs. Serena Burk, Mrs. Fannie Sigler, Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs. Eula Staggs. The house was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Refreshments of sandwiches anil coffee were served. d , 4* + *l* + *hd‘ + Epworth League To Hold Party The High School Epworth League of Gobin Memorial church will hold a watch night party in community hall this evening beginning at 9 p. m. The program which is open to old as well as young, will consist of games, community singing, refreshments and a consecration and holy communion service conducted by the pastor during the closing hours of the old year.
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf FOR SALE: Seven shoals, weighing 70 lhs„ M. O. Lyon, Rockville Road. 29-3 p
FOR SALE: Coal. Call 258 Anderson & Crawley. 107 East Franklin Street. 29-4t
Russia To Back England - France SOVIET WILL COOPERATE TO STOP FOREIGN ESTABLISHMENTS IN SPAIN
Sirloin Steak Lb
20c
Pork Steak, Lb.
28c
Neck Bones, 8 Lbs.
25c
Picnic Hair: Lb.
20e
Fresh Oysters, Pint
?-.c
l
-
Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?
IPftOOFCLUNOjjp IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 470
CRAWFORD’S RESTAURANT
MOSCOW, Dec. 31, (UP)—Soviet Russia announced today it was ready to cooperate with Great Britain and France to stop enlistment of foreign soldiers in the armies of Spain. Acceptance, however, was made conditional on four points, designed to provide a close check on the arrival of any foreign combatants in Spain and full publicity if any were found entering the country. In joining the Franco-British bloc, the Soviet Union took occasion to charge that Italian and German citizens in large numbers were being armed and shipped to Spain — and that they were “far from being volunteers.’ The four reservations laid down by Russia in agreeing to the proposal of France and Great Britain that all powers join in preventing their nationals from fighting on the peninsula were: 1. Participants in the agreemnt must establish “effective control measures” immediately. 2. That these control measures must bo adopted independently of the attitude of the rebel generals in
Spain.
3. Signatories must undertake to observe the arrival in Spain of socalled volunteers through their official and unofficial agents and make public the facts. 4. To prevent any increase in the present sending of so-called volunteers by making the third condition effective immediately. Foreign Commissar Maxim M. Litvinov recently told French and British ambassadors in Moscow that his government considers it an undisputable fact that the rebel forces cans is t everwholiningly of foreign elements among whom Spaniards are in a negligible role. . . . Recently the German and Italian Torres have been arriving in Spain by special boats. “The Soviet government possesses authoritative information how these citizens are recruited, armed and shipped to Spain. They are far from being volunteers.” COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES A list of claims allowed by the county commisisoners of the County of Putnam, on December 28th. i T. R. Woodbum Printing Co.. $22V.60; T. R. Woodbum Printing Co., $309.25; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $601.67; Ross Runyan, $3.50; Benton Curtis, $27.40; T. ’ R. Woodburn Printing Co., .45; J. E. McCumy $75.00; Chastain Funeral Home, $75; Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, $23.25. ABIGAIL COOPER, Auditor Putnam County. 21-2t
FOR SALE: Pure-bred double immuned Poland China males and gilts, thick feeding type. O. M. Thomas. Morton. 26-29-31-2-4- »-5p FOR SALE: Hot water heaters, defrosters, and batteries. Weber’s Garage. 29-4p 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 bettei car sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf
SPECIAL January cleanup, 33 1-3 off on all lamps, mirrors and dishes. Many gift items at 1-2 price. Bargains in used washers. Moore Electric. 30-2t. i iSALK: One extra good percheron filly colt. One Hereford hull, one work mare. Piercy Sinclair, Cloverdale. 31-lt Special price on Brazil block coal, Thursday and Friday. A. J. Duff, Phone 317. 30-2t
'Urfibrc Y ’ effing $300 on your household p to automobile, etc pY, ^ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
24j/J E. Washington
I’horif |j
FOR SALE: Six Shoats, weight about 60 lbs., Orlie Vanlandingham, R. R. 1. 30-2p
—For Rent-
FOR RENT: Very reasonable, nice country home on paved road. Close in. Ferd Lucas. 30-3t
FOR RENT - Five room semi-mod-em house with garage. Reasonable rent. 801 Lincoln avenue. 31-tf
FOR RENT: Two modern rooms, adjining, nicely furnished. Phone 860Y. 29-3t.
FOR RENT: Two room modern furnished apartment, 819 south Indiana street. 30-2t FOR RENT Modern unfurnished newly decorated apartment at 102 East Seminary street. 30-3t.
New Year’s DI Raked and Fried Chicken Dinner - Lmul I.incoln Restaurant OPEN DAILY UNTIL 1
WANTED: To hire a gco( farm hand. Sterling V. Boat’
Middle aged lady wants part*® work. Good reference. Box 21 31WANTED: lAdy for general lioaJ work. Phone 570-L. S' |
-Miacellaneouj-
Custom weighing, 10c. 15 t*
)7 East I & Crawley.
107 East Franklin Street. ildeiL
i!
it
—Wanted
WANTED: Two stoves donated for recreation room in Greencastle, wood or coal stoves. Good care will be taken of these stoves and returned to owner next spring. If you have such notify Banner Office. Putnam Co. Recreation. 30-2t
WANTED: You to come in to Tydol Service Stations and get your winter front free. Come before supply is gone. 22-eod Furs tanned and made up. Red ot gray Fox chokers, $6 00. Waym Livengood, Hillsboro, Indiana. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf
WANTED: Girl for general house work. Reference desired. Box 17 Ban- | ner. 30-21
WANTED: 'Middle aged woman foi general housework and companion for elderly lady. Mis Frances Bowen, Putnamville. 31-31
ATTENTION FARMERS Til the time of year to feed Dr Jam Stock Food. Avoid Forage poi ^ indigestion, worms and hot!* ^ only stock food in the count}’ tells you what it is for. It is ^ mineral and a fattener for hop cattle, sheep and pigs. Calls Cj, free of charge to users of this F( tf Food. r—
rio
For delivery off car. s L cial | ? ;; t cd amber jacket coal. ^ Cash Coal Company. Phone
330.
— ta:* NOTICE: Changed, city ^ collector. Phone 595. ___ midMiss Elizabeth Lockrldsf open winter semester in piano Monday, January 4th Tlw-vL 202 »d in studying call at the SI ^jg.y West Walnut street or L / j. *-.
LoM
LOST: Small rel '•••'y,,,.. 182. ' tabling money. Rein id 31 tn
THE om
CAB
21 HOUR
2 For 2.V,
7,\U L
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L ptioN r. 21ft
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HOUSING APPLICATION COUI
or more nd.inst 1 ' j
If you can furnish sleeping accomodations for p nights of
during tre Centennial Conference on Preaching, on nd it tc Miss ''
13 and 14, fill in the following coupon and mail or
Black.
NAME Street Address Phone No. of Rooms .
% • I
Accomodate How Many? Will these rooms be available at commerpeni
Will Close At. Noon New Years Day. ELLIS GROCERY CO. Free Delivery Phone 53
USED RADIOS $10 Up All sets guaranteed Also several models of the new 1937 BOA Radio*. DAY, The Radio Man Op|M)Hite Postofflce
New Location 11 East Franklin C. &B. TIN SHOP Formerly at 24 S. Jackson Telephone 163-Y
(J 0 /. (^<ni/i-cul Spectacular! WHEN President Roosevelt is inaugurated on January 20, all cadets at West Poirit and all middies at Annapolis will march in the parade. It should be the most colorful spectacle of the year!
GREET THE NEW Year with Clear, unaffected eyesight! Beginning this week, come to our office for periodic examinations. You’ll find that 1937 will lie a better year for you if your eyes get the BEST care! Consult us immediately. Q3\@onAa^ ^•raoi’iV,,u.iW
NEW YEAR' I Will I Linco-
AND KNOW CAM NOlJ HIGH POINT j PAUL IIETZER 1
LUTI0N Gas Highest Grade Pennsylvania Built Of Tempered Rubber OTORING OMPANY BABU CONKUN I