The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1937 — Page 2

TUfcj D AIL if BAiNALK, (j i<L W»N CAST I jH, LN'DIAXA, M( )M>A V, .1 IN K L’M, 1!M7.

Yt*> sir . . this is a PALM BEACH SUIT

Main in<-n think of Palm Beach aa ••\\hit«‘." But white Is only one color In the nll-ocrasloii Palm Beach variety! Own a blue or a gray for business; a check sjairt-tmck tor the week-end, ami a handsome white for evenings or the bench. Von will probably find that true comfort and style never cost you so little . , . for despite rising costs, Palm Beach still sets the pace for value at . . . , $16.75 We re showing the new Bradford Striixis for town wear. AT ✓ ' CANNON’S

— For Sal*—

FOR. SALE: Frying chickens 20c per lb., 1 mile south of road 40 on 43. Mrs. Joe Wright, Cloverdale, R. 1. 28-lp. FOR SALE: Cheap work horse. Phone Fincastle. John Gough, R. 1, Roachdale. 28-2p. FOR SALE: Pimento and mango plants 5c per doz. David Jones, Commercial Place. 28-lt. >Jew 13 plate battery, guaranteed 8 month $3.90 exehanga Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE Dresser; Foster range, practically new; living room Set; breakfast set; studio couch. 3 had I Wcods, Commercial Place 28-lt FOR SALE Several fine homes an Greeneastle. If you are considering buying a home, you should see these NOW J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightse.il Loan and Insurance Agency 22 S. Jackson street. 28-2i FOR SALE Quart fruit jars, 35c dozen furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L 28-lp FOR SALE: A 134 acre farm on Walnut Creek in Floyd Township. A good farm to own. J. 3’. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 26 2t Buy your binder twine at the Hillis Feed Store. 24-25-28-30-4t. New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire 4t Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf

F'OR RALE One 1934 Plymouth coupe, in extra good shape; one 1934 convertible Chevrolet coupe. Priced to sell this week. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-2;. F’OR SALE One 1935 International 3-4 panel truck; one 1936 Foid V-8 panel These are both good cleat. Jobs Walter S Campbell. 28-30-3-3t

FOR SALE 200 bu. yellow corn, at $1.20 per bu. at Russell Hodge farm, 2 miles southeast Belle Union. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-21 FOR SALE—Corn. Mary Burks Fillmore. 28-30-2p FOR SALE: One horse drawn feed grinder, 10 in. mill; two 1929 Chevrolet sedans, in good shape. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-2t

F'OR SALE OR TRADE The best paying deal in county. Buy a power pickup hay press, $3.00 per ton, 30 to 40 ton per day average, 3 men to operate it. Self feeder. Baled straw and hay will be high in 1937. Three ads in the paper will get you all the baling you will get done. See my haler. Water S. Campbell 28-30-3-3t FOR SALE: One of the best 1936 Ford V-8 sedans, you ever saw. 3Tie John Cherry Ford, only 8000 miles. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-2t —For FOR RENT—Cool, comfortable room with sleeping porch facilities i for a man. Phone 823-K. 28-lt ) CampbcM Apartment, very desirable, lower floor. Pleasant summer and winter. Available how. Phone 1 141-Y. 22-tf. —WantM — I am now realy to clean out driv1 en and dug wells, general work on j sewage or the ditching Charles E. Rogers, 319 No. Indiana St. 28-30-2-3t. WANTED THRASHING I have a 32x54 thrashing machine and a new 65 horse tractor, as I have one ring north of Bainbridge, would like one more ring north. Walter S. Campbeil. 28-30-2t WANTED— A-l stenographer, secretary. State age, education, experience and salary expected. Address XYZ, General Delivery, City 28-3p WANTED BROOD MARES For my sorrel Belgian horse No. 17922. Sure breeder. Season at ham $15. Service on your farm 2 trips $3.00. Service day and test day. Campbell Horse Bam, Greeneastle. 28-30-St WANTED -Cook for about four people, at once. Wages $5 per week Claude Bowan, Reelsville, R. 2.

28-3p

WANTED to buy shoals. George Hai-vey, Plainfield, Indiana. 18-tf WANTTSD: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greeneastle or New Maysvllle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. pod —IVf i nee Na n eon *—

NOTICE- Elect rical refrigerator and repair work by expert machinist. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Lester Wells, Phone 139-K, Reeves Electric Co., N. Side Square. , 16-tf. STRAYED: Small red sow and five pigs. See Lee Mania. 25-3p. TAKE PRIDE— In appearance. Let the Ideal Cleaners help you. Their Monite cleaning system will improve the apeparance of your clothes and add extra life to them. The Monite way makes ail clothes moth-proof. Phone 470. FOUND: Female Fox‘hound, black and white. Inquire Robert Wallace, Belle Union. 28-lp. You can call at my home any time now for $1.00 refund on male and spayed female dogs. Frank Woods, 1 trustee of Floyd township. 28-2ts

WAWASEE SUMMER HOMES LOOTED OF VALUABLE GEMS

WAWASEE, Ind., June 28 (UP)— A thief looted several Lake Wawasee summer cottages of cash and jewelry valued at $1,500 yesterday as his victims obeyed his admonitions to "stay in bed or get hurt". Losses included theft of a $700 diamond and saphire ring, a fourdiamond bracelet, a $250 diamond wedding ring, and a platinum wrist watch from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Goldberg, Indianapolis, who were guests of Leo Kahn, Indianapolis; and of a $300 diamond ring from Ella Marthens, Indianapolis, a guest of Joseph Hannapel, Chicago.

HOSPITAL REPORT Miss Rose Joslin south College avenue, returned home Monday from the Putnam county hospital. Joyce Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold, northwood, underwent an operation at the hospital Monday morning. Ross Burks, Martinsville street, returned to his home Monday from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, Roachdale, R. 1, are the parents of a daughter bom Monday at the hospital. PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL TO EXTEND CCC TO JUNE, 1940

WASHINGTON, June 28.--(UP) — President Roosevelt today signed the bill continuing the civilian conservation corps until until June 30, 1940 Accompanying his action, he sent an estimate to Congress that a $350,000,000 appropriation will be needed to carry out provisions of the act for the 1938 fiscal year. 1

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For All’' Entered In the postofflos at Green castle, Indiana, m second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per 1 week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch were here from Frankfort last evening. Bee Hive Rebekah Txidge No. 106 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Thad Jones, deputy county auditor, was in Indianapolis Monday on office business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Terre Haute are here for two weeks with Mr. Davis’ father. E. R. Hibbitt. C. K. Priest, who is employed at the Pullman Car Shops in Michigan City, spent the weekend with his family in Brick Chapel. The American Legion will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home. There will be election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, S09 S. Locust street were called to Indianapolis over the weekend on account of the death of Mrs. E. J. Arszman. Miss Elizabeth Daggy left Monday morning for Bread Loaf, Vt. to attend the School of English. She is studying for her Master's degree. Miss Virginia Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, who is in nurses training at Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents. Miss Helen Tobin, who is attending beauty college in Indianapolis, spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin on Main street. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Prosser and Miami Mrs. John Crumbolt of Bloomington, 111., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mayhur Rubush of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen 111, of Crawfordsville' are the parents of a son born Sunday, June 27th, at the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Both are former residents of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Blaze Robertson have moved to 109 West Walnut street from Bargersville, Johnson County. Mr. Robertson has the local agency for the State Farm Insurance Company of Bloomington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treston and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Washburn of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs J. D. McLean of this city were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright and family of Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nenninegar of Louisville, have moved to Greencastle to make their home. They are residing at 105 north College Avenue. They left Greeneastle about 55 years ago, Mrs. Nenninegar having lived here until a young woman. A blaze started at the carburetor of an automobile driven by Frank Canciilo, Sunday, on the public square, and the firemen made a run to the scene with the chemical tank The fire was extinguished immediately, and the car was driven away, unharmed. Mrs. Russell M. Rains and infant, son were guests Thursday afternoon of Miss Elizabeth Erdman of Greencastle. w-hose marriage to Ph lip D. son were guestst Thursday afternoon They were classmates at DcPauw. Mr. Taylor is the brother of Mrs. J. P. Allen of this city.—Crawfordsville Journal and Review. Benton Schrougham, age 59, former auditor of Brown county, has begun a ninety-day sentence at the Indiana State Farm, at Putnamville, on a charge of drunken driving. Th’ prisoner repeatedly denied his guilt, but, finally accepted the sentence cheerfully, and remarked: “I’m going to Putnamville and work like a man.” Mr. and Mrs. Morris Turk left today for Boston and will sail in a few days for Edingburg Scotland, where Rev. Morris will participate as a delegate from the Congregational Church in a worlds conference oa Church Unity. Eighty-seven various protestant denominations will be represented at the meeting. This is the second time Rev. Morris has been a delegate to this type of meeting. They will return to Greeneastle in September.

NO BLUE MONDAYS—Not when you send the family washing to Home Laundry. It will make home life happier for the entire family. Your appearance will pLk up too. Phone 126. 28-lt.

Mrs. C. E. Jones and children Edwin and Patsy, who have been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas, for the last two months, returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday. William C. Wait, former circuit court judge and prominent jurist at Newport, died Sunday. He was quite well known in legal circles here and took an active part in Democratic politics in the Sixth Indiana Congressional district. The Big Four railway company ran a special train, on Saturday, from Mattoon, 111., to pick up veterans among the Big Four company’s employes who wished to attend an outing of the association of the veterans at Broad Ripple. Going from Greencastle wore A. B. Phillips and F. P. Huestis, who encountered many former friends in the railway service. More than six hundred invitations were issued to veterans and their

families.

IT’S BETTER— To have your clothes cleaned the MONITE way. They look better, and what’s more they’re moth-proofed. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470. Violent Death Toll Hits 7 In Indiana MORE THAN \ SCORE INJI RED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS OVER WEEK END

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd„ June 28.— (UP)- Seven persons died violent deaths in Indiana over the week end and more than a score were injured in traffic accidents and plane crashes. Miss Hanna Hicksell, 26, Muskegon, Mich., was killed instantly and three other persons critically injured in a head-on automobile collision seven miles south of Rochester on United States Highway 31. Those critically injured and not expected to live are Cecilia Hicksell 20, sister of the dead woman, and Lydell Montgomery, 40, and Fred Holt. 20, both of Gary. Orville Raunner 24, Fort Wayne filling station attendant, died from inpuries sustained when his automobile crashed into a concrete fence while racing with a motorcycle on Standpoint road near Fort Wayne. Genevieve Walker, 16, of near Messltk, died in Henry county hospital at Newcastle from injuries received in an automobile accident on state road 3 near newcastle. Russell Lowell Sipple, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sipple, living near Stockwell, was killed instantly when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Howard Boar, also of Stockwell, who with his liwe was returning home from Lafayette. Samuel H. Walker, Jr., 23, died in the hospital at Terre Haute from injuries suffered when his automobile collided head-on with a street car. Wilbur Rabel. 25. Fort Wayne, was killed when struck by a switch engine in the Pennsylvania railroad yards. He was walking home from work through the yards. Raphael Conner, 23-yeartOld Evansville factory worker, was killed and Albert Hooker, 35, was injured seriously when an airplane piloted by Hooker crashed into a woods near Evansville. FORMER JUDGE DIES CLINTON, Ind., June 28 <UP) — Former Circuit Court Judge William C. Wait and close friend of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, died in St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Danville, 111., yesterday after suffering a heart attack, relatives here wore informed today. He had beeh active for many years in Indiana Democratic politics. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6,000. Holdovers 115. Market generally steady. 160-180 lbs., $11.95: 180-200 lbs., $12 00: 200210 lbs., $12.05; 210-225 lbs., $12.10; 225-235 lbs., $12.05; 235-250 lbs., $12 00; 250-260 lbs., $11.95; 260-275 Ihs.. $11.90; 275-300 lbs., $11.85; 300325 lbs., $11 60; 325-350 lbs., $11.45; 350-400 Ihs., $11.35; 155-160 lbs., $11.50; 150-155 lbs., *$11.25; 140-150 lbs. $11.00: 130-140 lbs., $10.75; 120130 Ihs., $10.50; 110-120 lbs., $10.25; '100-110 lbs, $10.00. Sows mostly $9.85-$10.50, top $10,7.5. Cattle 1,900. Calves 1,000. Fed classes fully steady. Grass kinds steady to weak. Top fed steers $1275. Grass steers mostly from $7.00-$10.00. Few heifers $12.00, bulk $10.00 down. Beef cows $5.75$6.50. Cutter grades $3.75k$5 50. Vealers 50c-$l lower, good to choice $9.50-$ 10.00. Sheep 1 000. Spring Iambs 15c-25c lower, good to choice $1100-$11.50. Slaughter cows steady at $3.50 down.

AaSOCIETY

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ADLERI KA

Pearl Gibson Bride Of Harry McCabe

Miss Margaret Peail Gibson became the bride of Harry McCabe in

an impressive ceremony at the St. | employed in Indianapolis where they Paul’s Catholic church, Monday, young couple will reside for the presmoming at 8 o’clock. | ent. (

R. P. Mullins, Druggist

Central Business College and is now

The Reverend Thomas J. McGrath officiated and was celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roach of Terre Haute were the only attend-

ants.

The altars were beautifully decorated with garden flowers with pink and blue predomonating. The bride wore her traveling dress of aqua blue crepe with white accessories and corsage of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Miss Pearl O’Hair’s Tea Room. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McCabe will be at home to their many friends at Tara Hill Farm. The out of town guests included: Mrs. Clyde Perdien, David Roach, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tim O’Soary and Mrs. Viola Lindley, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. William Roach and Mrs. Nora Harlan, Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rohm and Billy Rohm, East Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Diederich and Jo Anne Diederich, Miss Hanna Curran. Miss Catherine Cur- 1 ran and Miss Emma Hamrafin, Ind-1 ianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Me-1 Cabo. Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. i Arville Schlatter, Rosemary Schlatter, Bob Schlatter and J. D. Schlat-1 ter., Whiting; James Roach. Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Florence Cole, Billy Cole and Mrs. Oscar Cole. I Bridgeton. *;• -J- -’• •’* J* -!-*{• .(■ Gr!mes-( lark Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Virginia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Downing, of Brazil and Fred Norris Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes of Greeneastle. | took place at the homo of Rev. E. M.' Munice in Brazil. The impressive single ring ceremony of the Methodist church ritual was read in the presence of the bride’s parents and her sister, Marjorie Clark. The bride was a member of this year’s graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will live in Greeneastle where the groom is in the mercantile business. Miss Charlotte Neal Weds Warren Swirkard Miss Charlotte Neal, the daughter of Mrs. Okye Neal, 5 west Liberty street, became the bride of Warren Swickard, the son of Mrs. Marie Kile of Greeneastle. R. R. 2 at 3 o’o’clock Saturday, Pune 26, at Chr stian church parsonage in this city. The Rev. Robert Beck, pastor of Christian church, officiated at the pretty single ring ceremony. Attendants included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Neal; Mrs. Guy Riggs of this city, aunt of the bride groom; Miss Martha Smith of Indianapolis, an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Jack Moore, of Greeneastle, sister of the bride. Mrs. Swickard graduated from Greeneastle high school in the class of 1937 and was popular in the school. Mr. Swickard graduated from the local high school in the class of 1936. He now is employed at the American Zinc Products. The newlv weds will make their home with Mrs. Kilr> near this city. -I- *;* -(• *). Woman’s Union Met Friday The Woman’s Union of the First Christian Church met Friday afternoon in the church parlors with tho members of Section Four as the hos- j tessses. The following officers were elected: prsident Mrs. O. J. Stewart; first vice-president, Mrs. Lee Williams; second vice-president, Miss Irma Hudlin; third vice-president, Mrs. Homer Lucas; fourth vice-presi-dent, Mrs. John R. Cox; secretary, i Mis. Harold Edwards; and treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Herod. John Talbott gave an interesting discussion on "The Hazel Green Academy” of Hazel Green, Ky. The hostesses served delicious refreshments during the social hour. | -I* -i- -:- - 1 - -i- 1- t Geneva Hughe* Bride Of Vernon McCammack Miss Geneva Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Merl Hughes Johnson of Charleston, Ind., and Vernon McCam- I mack of Indianapolis, son of Andy 1 McCammack of Belle Union, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of, the Rev. Reuben Masten in Belle' Union. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Masten in the presence of Mrs. Savanah Cohn and Mrs. Clara Hill of Belle Union and Joseph Pick-! ens of Greeneastle. The bride is a graduate of Central Normal College at Danville and will teach next year in the Charleston public schools. Mr. McCammack is a graduate of

•I**!**!--!-*!**!**!**!* Neddlecnift Club Holds Guests Meeting The Needleraft club held its annual guest day meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank DeVaney with Mrs. Ida Pollom and Mrs. Omer Bee)', cssisting. Mrs. J’allom welcomed the guests who were introduced during roll call Mrs. Beck introduced A. W. Crandall who gave a most interesting talk on

France.

During the social hour the hostess served dainty refreshemnts.

PREPARE TO INVESTIGATE SHOOTING AT PENDLETON PENDLETON, Ind., June 28 — (UP) Madison county authorities prepared to hold an inquiry today into tho death of James Bates, 28. Pendleton, who was shot when he allegedly attacked a merchant police-

man.

The officer, Roy Mills, told the

If money .v«mr financial ,.n,bC, Liberal toniv \\^,: |v monlhiy payment*. *, time loans to fanner*. ^ hidiaiui Loan Cc ~ -’ *'• '* iwhlngton I’hoi*

M ,

teir.l Batl of the downtown area ' • said Bates struck him an down ai ■ times while v

BIG FOUR EHER.in On Sunday, eleven ears of a bound freight train on thi h Jumped the t i and the road was blocked hours. No member of the hurt. The officials of the road at the trouble to a broken f , wheel. Four hunl.'d f,-.i j was torn up.

Buy Week End Specials Every Day At A & P Stor Low prices on all items all of the timesy hundreds of times further than mere “wed end” specials. SAVE WITH A & P’s 200 KEDITED PRICES.

CRISCO, Vegetable Shortening,lb cn. 54 PINK SALMON Tall Can

PINEAPPLE Sliced FLOUR Special Blend

SUGAR CORN

MILK Whitehouse

SIFTED PEAS

No. 1 1-4 can ]

24 Lb. Bag SCans 2;

4 tall Cans 2:

3 Cans 25 1

TOMATO CATSUP ! 3 Large Bottles 25'

APPLE SAUCE CORN FLAKES WHEATIES DOG FOOD Daily

3 Cans 25 3 Large Pkgs. 25j Package 10 4 Cans

CAMAY SOAP or Palmolive

Cake 5

TOMATO JUICE

SPINACH

TOMATOES IONA PEACHES

HOMINY

LUX OR LIFEBUOY

6,10 oz, cans 25; 3 Cans 25^ '* 4 Cans 29| 2 Large ( nns 31 4 Cans ]$

Soap

COFFEE, COFFEE PET MILK

Bokar Brand

Del Mofite

WILSON’S OR CARNATION

3 TALL CANS

large Tin 23 Large Tin 25

I Fresh Fruits and VegetaU p 5 1 POTATOES l(i Mis. ?•! TOMATOES Red Ripe U) -

NEW CABBAGE

CAL ORANGES "ozen RASPBERRIES, Fancy home grown QU:

In Our Meat Market BEEF Fresh Ground ■- ^ BACON, In Piece PERCH FILLETS Sugar Cured PICNICS Pure LARD

LB. sugar UUREP, ,B

15c 21 c 14c

n&P FOOD STOftf