The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1937 — Page 2

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All right.. let’s get down to tha favorite subject of PRICE. We know and so do you . . that you can t tel! much about a clotlu r's values by reading his newspaper ads . . but maybe this next paragraph will give you an idea of how we feel about our low prices.. We will not be undersold on the yam • quality merchandise by any one in Aemrica. We pride our method of pricing as much as we pride ourselves on our methe Is of styling. This Spring, if it’s a fine suit you’re looking for at a safe legitimate price . . . look us up. Griffon Suits $20.00 T » $35.00 AT CANNON'S

m ?mm ‘rurmi nr rm ■■wpih——

For Sal*—

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 3 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf Uaruinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in advnnee Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-ti FOR SALE 14 head horses and mares from 4 years old to smooth mouth; 10 head of cows, 7 Shorthorn, 3 Jerseys; ail kinds of implements. W< ’uiei Impliment Company. 30-2tfs

) FOR SALE: 1 new three burner, coal oil stove, table model, one iron bed. one clothes wringer, 1021 South College avenue. 31-2p FOR SALE King Alfred Daffodils grown under glass. Mrs. T. C. Cox. : Phone 105-Y. 30-2t FOR SALE - -Girl's spring coat and hat, wool skirt, never been worn, size 10. Phone 876. 30-lp FOR SALE Large National Cash Register. Acme Repair Shop, 24 south Jackson street. 81-3-2p VOR SALE: Span of work mules Eight feeding shoats. L. E. Herbert, Reelsville. 31-2p FOR SALE Maple syrup. Telephone 751-Y or call at Gulf filling station. Limedale. Edward F. Schulz. 31-21.1 FOR SALE Boston Bull Terrier, 9 weeks old Male. Price $7.50. Spurgeon Quinette, Cloverdale, Ind. 30-3p FOR SALE—10-foot butcher display case, cheap. Edgar Vanrleave. It FOR SALE-One horse wagon and harness. Joe Nurse. Limedale. 31-3p USED CARS—1935 Dodge touting redan, 1934 Auburn sedan, custom built, dual ratio and motor good. Hess 29-tf

—Wanted —

WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 room house in or near Greencastle. Box 10. Banner Office. 29-3p WANTED: Girl for housework I James Buis, Coatesville, R. 1, Amo Phone. 29-3p WANTED to'clean your wall paper Phone 842-K. 29-3p COFFEE MAN—For local route: up to $45 first week. No experience needed. Ford sedan or delivery tmek given producer as bonus. Write ZANOL, 992 Monmouth. Cincinna'i, C. 31-10 Want man can depend on to work among farmers in his locality. Men make $80 a month at start. Address Box 432 Banner. 31-Ip WANTED—Woman to assist with housework and care of children. Write Box 164, City. 31-3t WANTED—A good cabin cheap. Box X, Banner. 29-3p WANTED—Acetylene welding by an expert, anytime, anyplace. No job too big. Prices reasonable. Webers Pontiac Garage. Phone i 320-X. 31-3p

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered In the poetoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Miss Rowena South of Rushville spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. South and family. Ora Day of Fillmore underwent a major operation at the Putnam court ty hospital, Wednesday morning. Nancy Kay Vaughan, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan of Marion township is reported ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Ruby Kaufman ami sons, Elmer and Charles Rogers and Bevis Turney visited Mrs Kaufman’s sister at Harmony, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons and children of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, 916 South Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilard E. Umbreit of this city, are the parents of a son bom Wednesday morning at an Indianapolis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Queeney of Grand Rapids, Mich,, spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, 916 South Locust street. Madonna Mae Buis, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis, north of Belle Union, who has been quite ill with pneumonia is reported improving. The Elston Bank and Trust company was permitted, in Circuit court here Thursday, to foreclose on property connected with the Susan K Barcu.i estate. Guy T. Harris, county agent, and a large number of Putnam county members of Home Economics organization, are on another tour of Indianapolis industries today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins and son Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Reising and daughter, Mary June of Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pierce of Poland all spent Easter dinner with their mother, Mrs. Knoll at Cunot. Clarence Knoll called in the afternoon.

i OR SALE 32-volt Delco light plant in excellnt condition and Westinghc use batteries. 32-volt 1-4 horse motor, Crosley 21-volt all electric 7 tube radio used very little. Tressman P Parker, Stilesville. 29-3p FOR SALE—One Model A Ford truiRubber OK. Motor extra good, with huckster wagon on it. Ready to go. Walter S. Campbell 27-3I-2t

WANTED; Salesmen for Used Car Lot. See John Cartwright at Ford Agency. 29-3t

WANTED—Sows and pigs. Sows must be immuned. Frank W. Day, Bainbridge. 29-31-2p

FOR SALE—Two Farmall tractors, 10-20; Fordson tractors and all kind:: Fordson parts. Walter S. Campbell. * 27-31-21

WANTED—Baby goslings and goose eggs. For particulars, Write Arthur Jarvis, Box 66. Waveland. Indiana. 26-29-31-2-4p

FOR SALE: While they last five sets new chain and tug harness at wholesale price. These are full size, extra good Harness. Save yourself $10.00 on each set of harness. Walter S. Campbell. 27-31-21 FOR RALE Fresh milk gnats. C. VV. Sigler, Greencastle, R 1. 26-31-2t FOR SALE One Spoil Model Rubber Tire Buggy. Rubber OK. upholstering and paint, not a scratch <m it. Looks like new. One set single harness good as new. Now buy old Dobbin a 1925 Model. Also a stream line new house trailer, modern. I have what you wanted 20 years ago and 7 have what you want today. Now before you buy anythiog, see Campbell. 27-31-2t

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

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Very desirable at 111 Locust street upstairs apartment. Well furnished, reasonable rates. Telephone 166. Mar. 24-tf

BABY CHICKS Hatched the sanitary way—Hatched in new Buckeye Incubators and separate hatchers - None better. See our stock of poultry supplies. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. The O. K Hatchery. 29-tf.

Motorists: What will happen when that old tire blows out 0 You can buy tires at LISBY’S WEST WALNUT STREET SERVICE STATION

for as little as 37 cents a week, crawfordsvllle officiated an,I

, 30-3p

—Lost—

LOST: One child’s red woolen glove between 201 South Locust and 114 Northwood Blvd. Phone 575. 31-lt

NOTICE Now only a few new tractors in stock. Buy now, next year they will cost you from $100 to $300 more money. Your old tractor will sell good now because we can’t get new ones. Next year your old 1 tractor will sell cheaper. Buy now !

and save from $200 to $400. Steel! up $20 00 per ton. We are up 10-20 ! Skate wheels, ball bearing. New per cent. Come and talk it over with ' wheels, new skates. Acme Repair Campbell. 27-31-2t . Shop, 24 south Jackson street.

31-3-2p

-Miscellaneonft—

Judge Court land C. Gillen on Tuesday refused James Gibson’s petition for release from the Indiana state farm, on habeas corpus proceedings. He was remanded to the custody of Superintendent Ralph Howard to serve his sentence from the Indianp-

olin Municipal court.

Easter guests of Miss Sarah McCammack and Mrs. Daisy McCammack were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore and Herbert Alice all of near Mt. Meridian; Frank Ogles. Miss Ruth Wright of Fillmore; Miss El-het-ta Elmore of Indianapolis, Jackie Leanton of Fincastle and Hubert

Massing of New Ross.

Doris Ruark. son of Chester Ruark, county road superintendent, is at home from Purdue for the Easter vacation. Mr Ruark is a senior in electrical engineering at Purdue and is advancing his studies while on vacation by r. study of the reorganization that has been in progress at

the zinc mill near this city.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Young, whose death occurred Monday at her home south of Pleasant Gardens, were held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Big Walnut Baptist chapel, south of Pleasant Gardens. Rev. Jack Caldwell of

inter-

ment was in Croy Creek cemetery.

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange Free installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789.

FOP. SALE -Extra good ’33—’34 - ’36 Ford V-8 and Chevrolet Trucks Two good Panel Trucks. ’33—’34— ’35 Plymouth cars; '34 Plymouth coupe, ’34 Sport convertable Chevro-

Gituwf* Beauty Shop. Permanents, j spirjrl and crop , and combination.

M-W-F-tf Grace Routt, Prop., and Dorothy I Martin, assistant. Wed. & Sat.-tf

Horses work better and feel better on Dr. James’ Stock Food. Try it. Good for hogs also. 31-3p

Bethel Baptist Aid will bold a

let Roadster, a peach; ’29 Model A; 'market at Browning's Store Saturday

April 3rd. 2-lt

’31 Chevrolet sedan. I got what you want. Walter S. Campbell.

27-29-31-3t

FOR SALE /Hampshire sow with eleven pigs, set en days old. Second "11... „oe Pic cett, Fillmore. 29-6p

Locks repaired, new looks sold and installed. Keys made. Lock your car and home. Acme Repair Shop, 24 south Jackson street.

DePauw and Greencastle members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor music sorority, will attend a reception in the Jordan Conservatory branch, in Indianapolis. Thursday evening in honor of Miss Poldi Mildner, following a recital to be given by Miss Mildner in the Caleb Mills Hall for the benefit of the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship fund. The petition in the Putnam Circuit court for a divorce by Melba Wallace against Herman Wallace was heard Tuesday afternoon, in the absence of the defendant, who defaulted. Albert E. Williams, prosecutor, represented the interests of the state. Mrs. Wallace was given the divorce she asked for and her maiden name, Melba Haskett, was restored to her.

Let Home Laundry & Cleaners do the family wash during houseclean-ing-it will help a lot. 31-lp

Typewriters repaired, experienced. Acme Repair Shop, 24 south Jack-

Sl-S-’lp son street.

31-3-2p

CATCHING COLD?

At the first warning sneeze — quick — a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds.

Vicks Vatrowol

Mrs. W. C. Mathews of Kentland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan ! Bittles. Miss Mary Elaine Fry of Indianapolis is spending her Easter vacation with her cousin. George Taylor. Mrs. Frances Bowen of Putnamville returned to her home Wednesday morning from the Putnam county hospital. Eunice Miles is able to be out again after being confined to his home for the past seven weks with a severe illness. Ora Krider, an employe of the Northern Indiana Power company, has moved for residence purposes from west Walnut street road to the former Sheets property on state road 43, not far north of the National

road.

J. O. Cammack has returned from Indianapolis where he attended a two-days’ meeting of the Daguerre Club of Indiana. Monday evening was given over to the annual banquet at the Claypool hotel. Tuesday at 12:30, the H. Lieber company served a luncheon at the Athenaum for the entire club. Re-DediYation Sen iee Sunday BAPTIST CON 4 i It KG ATION INTERESTED IN SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY WITH DINNER The First Baptist church of Greencastle will have a happy occasion next Sunday, when the congregation joins in services to rededicate their newly redecorated building, and to greet members who have not been regular attendants at the church services lately. Invitations have been issued to members ami friends for thi.i special occasion. The auditorium of the sanctuary has been refreshened in keeping with the Spring season, and the vestibule and entrance of the church have received similar treatment. A new runner extends up the central aisle and across in front of the rostrum. The program, Sunday, will open with the Sunday school beginning at 9:30 in the morning, with morning services and communion at 10:30. At noon a basket dinner will be served in the church dining room. At 2:30 in the afternoon, the rededication service will open. The committee has provided a very appropriate program, consisting of congregational singing, prayer, quartet numbers, short talks by members and by the guest speaker. The latter is the Rev. Dallas Renn. of Clayton. Rev. Renn is a splendid speaker and is well and favorably known throughout the White Lick Association, including a large circle of friends in this city. He conducted a two-weeks’ revival here a year ago. The regular evening services will bn held. The redecorating has all been done by members and friends of the church, who have worked faithfully and who have made very noticeable improvement in the appearance and usefulness of the building. The following committees are in charge of the activities of the day: Program: Mrs. Raymond O’Neal, Miss Mamie Leslie, D. O. Purcell, and Raymond Williams;’ invitations; Katherine Rossok, Olive Robertson and Mrs. Milton Klebusch; basket dinner: Mrs. Clayton Cash. Mrs. Joe Davis, and Mrs. Walter Gardner. A cordial invitation is extended to friends in Greencastle and surrounding community to attend the services • MRS. DOOLEY OF MARSHALL DIES Mrs. Rilla Dooley passed away at her home oast of Marshall Monday night after an extended illness. Death was caused by a complication o’ diseases. Mrs. Dooley was 65 years old ami was united in marriage with George Dooley in 1897. She was the daughter of Gabriel and Elizabeth Davies. Surviving are: the husband; one son, Roy, at home; two daughters. Mrs. Claude Hester of near Oreentastle, and Mildred Dooley at home; hree sisters. Mrs. Henry Swain and Mrs. Alice Kcarn of Marshall, and Mrs. Albert Cornahan of Kansas; three brothers, Hiram of Marshall, Neil of Bloomington, and Andrew of Raccoon; a nephew, Newton of South Bend, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at the Baptist church at Marshall.

First Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday The First Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be the usual fathers night program. Mr. Hagan will be in charge of the program for the evening and Prof. Boston will be the speaker. .g. •$. •{• .g. .I. •{• •!• 4*

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday, April 1st, at 7:30 o’clock with

1 Miller-I-awson Wedding

At Uent.-r Point

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson of Center Point announce the marriage of t.ieir daughter Dorothy to Morris ' Miller, son of Lon Miller of Reelsville which took place Easter Sunday at the First Methodist church. Rev. R. W. Michel officiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Hedge

of Greencastle.

Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Brazil High School, and Indiana State Teachers’ College and for the past four years has taught school in Jackson townsiiip. Mr. Miller is employed by the Lone Star Cement plant in Limedale. They have gone to housekeeping in Reelsville where they are at home to their friends.

-I- •!• -I- -b •!• 4- 4-

Women’s Study Club .Meeting l’n*t|M>ncd The Women’s Study Club meeting which was to be held Thursday afternoon has been postponed on account of illness. •£••{«•!• •{• *f* *1*

Connell of Clubs To Meet Thursday 'ITie Council of Clubs will hold a special meeting at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Keystone Chapel in Gobin Memorial Church. Albert Williams the prosecuting attorney will discuss "The Liquor Laws of the State.’’ All citizens are invited to attend this meeting. •;* -J- -I- •!••!• -b-h -fr

Bridge Club To .Meet Thursday The luncheon of the First Thursday Bridge Club will be held Thursday, April 1st, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs, George Garrett, South Indiana Street. • •*« »*• •J* »J* Jefferson Township Home Economies Club The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, April 1, at 1 o’clock, in the High Scnool building at Belle Union. There will be an exchange of flower seeds and bulbs, with Irish jokes attached. Also, there will he a demonstration of an Ur conditioned ice box. A good attendance of members and others interested is asked. + + + + + Mrs. Stoner To Be Hostess Thursday The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, April 1st. at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Stoner, 9 Park Street. Mrs. Perry Myers will have the program. 4* -l- >*• + + + Her 92ml Birthday Remembered by Friends The ninety-second birthday anniversary last Monday, of Mrs. Sarah McCammack, whose interesting life was recently recounted in the Daily Banner, was the occasion of her receiving 210 birthday greetings from friends far and near, and also the personal calls of a number of friendu living nearby. Mrs. McCammack, who has read the Banner for more years, probably, than any other living person, wishes to express, through the Banner, her appreciation of the thoughtfulness of those who expressed their remembrance of her. Among those who called during the day were Mrs. Ray Kivet, Mrs. Gilbert Ogles, Mrs. Juliette Elmore Mrs. Nettie Sellers, Herbert Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore, Frank Ogles. Miss Elberta Elmore, Mrs. Cynthia Alice, Mrs. Note Alice, Miss Lelia Cohn, and Wm. Padgett. 4* •!* •!• •[. Bride-fllort To Be Honored A Shower Miss Agnes Hinkle of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis, whose wedding to Henry Felix Ostrom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, 1512 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, will lake place April 10, in the Fourth Presbyterian Church in Louisville, will be entertained tomorrow night at a dinner and bridal shower at Hollyhock Hill. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dwight Billings of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly Miss Marian Ballinger, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ballinger; the Misses Mary Alice Moore, Jean Southard Esther Hoover. Jane Crawford and Magdalene Adams all of Indianapolis. Mr. Ostrom is a grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Greencastle.

Telephones repaired, experienced Acme Repair Shop, 24 south Jackson street. 31-3-2p

Her Death Mystery

WHERE TO GET TH E money Evm it you do no, today, you may nee,! urgently tomorrow iv' 1 medical ca.e is nc ^ when insurance prenm,J must be paid, or buy a ^r gam for cash or overha i your car. naul „„„ make your arrangements now. Loans Up To $300 Be eadyfor the unexpected On Furniture, Autos a^i Livestock. Repayments a ! ranged to suit each iiiUivi,| u . Indiana Loan Co 24% E. Washington Phone 13

w Mabel Sutton Despite all efforts of police, mystery continues to shroud the death of Mabel Sutton, 28, former student at Ball State Teachers’ college, whose burned body was found near Newcastle, Ind. One theory considered is that her death was a suicide.

Trl Kappa To Meet With Mrs. Summers Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Paul Summers, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harry Allan, 300 Greenwood avenue. 4*4 , + - h , fi + 'rf Maple Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aiil of the Maple Chapel church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Mont Chadd.

WANTED Girl for housework and care of small child to live in the home. Aildress Box 8 Banner. 31-3t

Mrs. e. f. Monn of Indian was a visitor here Wednesday, exploration of moat AT ST. At m sTIM Bf WASHINGTON (I’p, ^ tion within Fori Marion X;* Monument, the oldest fortifier, the United States, at St. Augui Fla., is intended to lorote the ij n a historic moat. The work has been approve 'he National Park Service and i , pected to establish the lines , moat believed to have i tended the city gates of St. Augustir Castle San Marcos, which is nov Fort Marion monument, thence i ward to the Sebastian Rivet The project is in charge of ih Augustine Historical Survey, < sored by the Carnegie Ins itutii Washington and local groups. MONUMENTS Of Beauty and Durability. Plan Now For Future Needs. F. C. YEAGER

17 E. Walnut

# Burd-Sa-Lacii a high-grade varnish that gives a stain and varnish effect with one application. Helps you do the jab in half the time and at half the cost. Direitions tell you how it’s done Burdsal's URMMit DRIES HARD in FOUR HOURS d-onn-CA.Ivb • to apply am/ VARNISH ANt> STAIN rffiSrF ‘aZXfZZIZ COMBINED ,M ONE FINISH woodwork as well as furniture. Lasts a

MULLINS DRUG STORE

FIRST CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PAINTERS Slbj(E$ *$6?

V' ' V \! Any of these beautiful shoes

will dress up your feet. Their trim lines and fine styling will make you look your best. IttefleA/nltU**

R. & S. Boot Shop