The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1937 — Page 2

OOL AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES ON ALL MONON KOUTK TRAINS Between ( hicaffo and Louisville

■Vino Alr-Condttionod Diner—Lounj(P Cars and SleepIriK Cars NO DIRT — NO DUST — NO SMOKE Always Cool, Clean and Comfortable BE MODEItN — Tit WEL B\ TRAIN For Further Information C all M. S. NEWGENT, Agent

THE DAILY BANNER

•nd

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the poatofflo* at Green caatle, Ind'ana, M 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; 83.60 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

rMlililTHl

FOR

ins 2'

team smooth

SALE: One Jersey cow giv-lone gray horse $50.00; one short horn gal., fresh September; one cow, fresh September, $60.00. Walmouth horses, $125.00; 1 ter S. Campbell. 14-it.

Miss Mary Louise Hoffman left | last night with her father, Robert J Hoffman for Rochester, Minn., where j Mr. Hoffman will attend the Mayo

j clinic for observation.

Mrs. William Boyse, of this city, recently received a crate of large black cherries from the state of Washington, shipped to her by her daughter

' who is in Salinas, Caiif.

^ Mrs. Robert Browning, south Tndiana street, recently received word an- ! nouncing the death of her brother-tn-

law. Edwin Y. Browning at Travers, Alberta. Canada, on July 6th.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Beck, and l ay Spurlock left Tuesday for Hartford, Conn., where Mrs. Beck will visit her

Fnenas and relatives were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. ard Mrs Earl Shumaker in Roach-

parents. Mr. Spurlock will visit the dale in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Story, in Mai - Shumaker and granddaughter, Judith Chester, Conn. ! Irene Gough. Those present were Mr.

1 and Mrs. Jim Newell, Mr. and Mrs. George Estes, Mr. and Mrs. James Shumaker and Sam McIntyre of near Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gough and daughter Judith of near

Frenda Abrams, of 208 east Liberty street, Greencastie, a WPA worker, is in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, suffering from an in-

Mr. gles

of Gobin

attendSchool

jury of one eye received while work-1 Roachdale.

ing in a quarry near the south side 1

of the town of Cloverdale, Monday. T'* 16 Sch001 League Abrams had been wearing gog-, Memorial Methodist Church has to protect his eyes from flying line & rou P ot young people stone fragments, while using a sle ige in S the Institute for High hammer on the stone, but had remov- Age Youth at Battle Ground. Ind ed the glasses for a few moments. lhls wc ' ck - Tho9e from the local While his eyes were unprotected, an-league include Mary El.zabeth Abel, other workman struck the stone with! Helen and Francis Porter, Geneva a hammer and a chip lodged in one.! Kelley, Marjorie Shamel, Eleanor of Abram’s eyes, inflicting what may' McCullough, Katherine Boston, Maprove a serious Injury. He was tak- l,ona ( a **' umme ^ s ’

en to the treatment.

Methodist hospital for i

Marion

McClure, George Taylor, J. D. McLean, Glenn Summers, Ralph Call. , Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Wame are

j chaperones. Rev. McClure is the WHEN IT IS TOO HOT TO WEAR mornin ^ Watch S Pf ak "’ USi "* “ ^

theme for the week, “In Quest of Life’s Meaning.’’ Dr. E. R. Bartlett is the Forum Leader. There are 442 j young people enrolled in the Institute.

A COAT wear a laundry ironed shirt —you will look well dressed. We also suggest laundry ironed slacks for comfort. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

14-lt

E. & S. Boot Shop’s BIG REMODELING

SALE

SHOES WILL BE HIGHER NEXT FALL BUY NOW 2, 3, or 4 Pairs

Starts Today

COME IN-SEE THESE REAL

WE MUST

BARGAINS

ALL SALES - CASH

GET READY NOW

NO REFUNDS

S A L

This summer we plan a beautiful new store front giving us modern display windows. This with extensive interior decoration will give Greencastie and Putnam County people one of the most up-to-the-minute shoe stores in this territory. In order not to hamner the inside work with loaded shelves we have decided to give YOU the benefit of drastically reduced prices on high grade footwear right in face of rapidly advancing shoe prices. We greatly appreciate the liberal patronage we have enjoyed these first ten months in business and promise a bigger and better shoe store service for this community after the remodeling is finished. DON’T MISS THIS SALE'

S A L E

MEN’S - WOMEN’S - BOYS’ - GIRLS’ WHITE - BLACK - BROWN - BLUE GREY - BIEGE. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE FOR MEN - Such Famous makes as FLORSHEIM - $9.50 and $10.00 Values Now $8.35 and $8.85 WEYENBERG - $3.09 to $6.00 Values Now $2.45 to $4.95 Oxfords-Ties-Straps-Pumps

FOR WOMENArch Relief and

Such famous makes as DICKERSON— Arch Lock— $8.50 and $9.00 Values Now

$6.85 and $7.45.

RED CROSS — $6.50 Values Now

NATURAL BRIDGE and STYLIZER— $5.00 Values—Now $3.95 MODERN MISS—$3.95 and $4.95 Values—Now $2.95 and $3.95

SKY RIDER SHOES For Boys Now $2.45 to IDEAL SHOES For Children Now $1.35 to

$4.90 $2.95 $2.15

LADIES’ SANDALS Including a few pairs of White Ties

1 Lot 115 Pairs All colors—White, Blue, Pink, Yellow, Red and Black. Children’s Oxfords, Straps Sandals Greatly Reduced SPECIAL FOR MEN W hite Linen, White Calf, Ventilated and Plain Oxfords, Brown and W hite Sandals.

$1.00

SHOE

1 Lot 54 Pairs

Not all sizes. Regular $3.00 and .$4.00

R. & S

$1.95

BOOT SHOP

I FOR SALE: One International power hay bailer, only 3 years old. In A-l condition. This bailer is is mounted on rubber. Guaranteed. Walter S. Campbell. 14-16-21.

LAW COMES TO GOLD TOWN GOLDFIELDS, Saak. (UP>—Civilization has caught up with this tiny newly-dscovered mining community. The inhabitants have been advised that they will be provided with a jail and will have to pay school taxes. TO CLEAN I F GAMBLING JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., July 11. —(UPi—A possible move by the state to help clean up Clark county gambling was awaited here today as search was pressed for three persons for questioning in the pnurder of Clarence Amster, New Albany business man, whose death culminated in demands for a thorough vice probe. At Indianapolis, attorney-general Omer Stokes Jackson delved into the law to learn what powers the state has in taking over local law enforcement.

Confidential •.

The most economicjil 0 f will get Into a temporary |,J Hundreds of families |„ walks of life need ninnry ( time to time. It h* 0Uf

loess to help them at time.

surh

$25 t0 $300

Borrow on Your Own

Securl

T uiana Loan ( o 24*2 E. Washington ' 'one'

Anderson high school champions, will lecture to the ball sessions.

First Of ALL Be Particular Al Your Hose . .

r y.jnciETY

Tri Kappa To Hold Initiation Thursday Tri Kappa will hold initiation Thursday evening at 5:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, followed by a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. John Cartwright. Members please bring table service. C. C. Club Holds Annual Picnic Dinner Members of the C. C. Club and their families enjoyed the clubs annual picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison, Sunday, July the eleventh. A bountious dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs. Eliza Ceilings and son Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison and daughters, Lucille and Bernice; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison of Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins and sons of near Milligan; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Flint of Greencastie, and Mrs. Alice Detro of Fincastle; Mrs. Mattie Man ker of Detroit, Michigan was a guest.

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS 1935 CHEVROLET PICK-UP—Lo.v mileage. Has had careful use and is an, exceptionally good buy at our price. L & H Chevrolet Sales. It

Ice cream social at Big Walnut Baptist church, 2 miles south Pleasant Garden, Saturday evening, July 17. 14-3p

PURDUE RECEIVED REPORTS ON GRASSHOPPER DAMAGE LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 14 iUPI— The Purdue University agricultural experiment station has received reports of crop damage caused by grasshoppers, J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology department, said today. Most of the reports of damage to vegetable and flower garden plants have come from tne central part of the state, Davis said. The pests can be controlled by spreading poison bran bait throughout the gardens, Davis said. The poison is prepared by mixing a solution of one teaspoonful of Paris j Green, two quarts of bran and a half j teacup of molasses.

ANNUAL COACHING SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT BUTLER INDIANAPOLIS, July 14 <UP)The fifth annual Butler University coaching school will be in session from Aug. 9 to 14. Paul D. Hinkle, head of the Butler Athletic department, announced today. Some of the country’s best known coaches will comprise the faculty Hinkle said. Included are Noble Kizer and May Edward of Purdue, Frank Leahy of Fordham and Paul Brown of Massillon High School. Hinkle and Archie Chadd, coach of

You Get Comfort, S1\le and some in TROJAN HOSE Msde by Re;-1 silk 69c “79c 89 The Perfect Slimmer lit SIMPLICITY “Step in" Fi all purpose dresses; adjw waist-line; grand «•o[(>r^ $1.69 - $1.98

HOUSE COATS — IVrfed

home, porch or

beach

SI'

THE Ladies Shoo

Alamo Bldg.

PllOllf u

1935 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE Has everything. Good condition and a bargain. No. 32. L & H Chevrolet Sales It

WANTED: Lady for general housework. Address Box L. Banner. 14-lt

FOR SALE: Several good used cars and trucks. Hammer mills. Rriced to sell at once. Walter S. Campbell. 14-16-2t.

CARS COLLIDE IN DOWNTOWN SECTION; ONE IS DAMAGED An automobile owned by Roy Hilhs of this city was slightly damaged when struck by a car driven by J. W. Brannen, of Brazil, now employed at (he American Zink Products Mill of this city. Hillis’ car was parked on the west side of the square near the Granada theatre when the automobile driven by Brannen crashed into the rear end of the parked automobile. Brannen said that he misjudged his speed when he turned from Franklin street into Jackson street, according to Chief of Police Lawrence Graham, who investigated. The impact of tho crash knocked H’ilis' auto onto the sidewalk. Brannen was not held, agreeing to settle damages to Hillis’ automobile.

DEMAND THE GENUINE FLY-TOX

Experience

HE best money you Spend on your car is

for regular and proper lubrications by someone that has the proper equipment and is trained in this special work. We offer you the experience of 25 years in the FORD

business.

ir it it

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO DEWEY WOOD, Service Mgr. FORDS SINCE 1910 ♦ Telephone 268 Telephone

—Complete

■Friendly

-Helpful

If low cost is of prime importancs this requirement can be fulfilled easily in Shannon Service. How ever, and this is important, our personal services will be just as complete, friendly, and helpful as if the patron had selected our highest priced funeral.

SHANNON

FUNERAL HOME Successor to J.E.McCurry 5 East Poplar Phone 476 GREENCASTLE