The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1937 — Page 2

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'xtLti DAILY jbA.N.Nhk. GkiJiNOAKi'LH, INDIANA, FRIDAY, Jl LI 16, 1937.

i) u

This is i he suit that England cheered! jim* 'mm * k -f. ■ P * '

Tlie only Ain 'ricaii wash suit in history to capture British t<i~ti-~ i> the new PALM BEACH Regent A beautifully balanced niixh-l luiilt or modifie^l drape lines that a d d h.-ijrht, subtract trirtli and save your dollars—at $16.75

son. regardless of the president’s ‘‘regret' that political activity continued. He pointed out that Wheeler had ( cancelled all speaking e’-gagemente reoi’ganization. He rehuked senato.’s »ho forgot decent respect’’ for the | memory of majority leader Joseph T. j Robinson to discuss legislative measures before his funeral. Robinson’s state funeral took place in the senate chamber today preliminary to final service* at his little Rock, Ark., home. Mr. Roosevelt ruled constitutional amendment an impossibilty because j :t would require too much time aril ! could be block' d by a minority in 13 I states H° said his first administra-’K-n nad heard a public call for bank agriculture, labor, housing and judlci i! reform and that when he reco- ■ mnended judiciary reorganization to ■ erngress last F^b. 5 ’Th 0 tim? had ccrae to act.' 1 Restating his objectives as improvin the perx-ess of federal justice, by | systematically adding younger men to , ‘be courts where oldsters lingered bej vond retirement age. he .said Be I sc ught action: Tor the dual purpose of helping ‘ the older judges give a maximum of justice in a minimum of time, an 1 ' of keeping so* lal viewpoints of the I courts abreast of changing conditions. "Thes« improvements,’’ he continued, "also contemplated adequate machinery f'l supervision by the supreme court of the expeditions dispatch of business by the lower courts and for getting constitutional questions to the supreme court without delay.”

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated -It Wav<* For Ail" Entered in Urn postoffle* at Green caatU, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 83 00 per year by mall la Putnam County; $3 50 to 85.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Society News

Wheat threshed this week on A M. Young's farm north of Greencastle

was sold in Bainbridge and by the Economics t lub purchaser was rated of excellent 'let ttith Mr* Best

MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES

grade, the best this year.

the dealer had seen

20 MINERS KILLED

frontlnn.d From Pace Oa.l ! eurred ! They hefted the bodies onto the ! mule cars, rode with them through

the blackened corridors to the eleva-1 an( j Mr1) Err , e stine Wells. 'tor shaft. Intermittently the eleva-1 ^ next mee ting will be August

' tor rose to the surface

The friendship Home Economics

Club met Wednesday. July 14, at the home of Mrs Edna Best with eleven members present. Some interesting iescr.ption* of various state park?

were given for roll call. Contests con- war. "was assured Of complete reducted by Mrs. Ola Ruark and Mrs covery from a slight stroke of par-

She declined to comment] on the ex-cabinet member’s

Opal Hammond were won by Mrs alysis.” Reba Shoemaker. Mrs. Nellie Flint further

11 at the home of Mrs. Rachel Buis

Ycur favonte color . . . white, gray. tan. blue or brown, is here, in your size. Why not come in and see it ? CANNON’S

I). It CARRIES FIGHT II ontlnm-k Fri»j» !■«*• «»o*l

promise if necessary on methods •.f judiciary reorganization but insisted upon realization of the objectives of what Mr. Roosevelt termed "judicial

reform.”

Sen Burton K. Wheeler. ., Mont, leader of the fight against the court bill said he coul I not believe pre«i-ri-nt Rooaevet “could make poitical capital out of a tragedy? Such as the death of Robinson. The latter, Wtteeler said must have been written after "Bad Council.” "I cannot believe the president wrote such a letter, he said. “It would net be in character for the man who is president of our country and tne leader of our party and the man other liberals and I fought for in 1932 and

1936.”

Sen. Edward R Burke, D., Neb . indignantly declared opponents to the plan were strictly observing the Informal "truce” agreed to by both sides following the death of Robin-

Preflicts Record Frut Crop In State INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 16 — (L’Pr—Indiana fruit crops, with the exception of peaches, will yield a harvest from r.0 to 75 percent higher than last year. Horace E. Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent, predicted today. The increase will in most cases be the best in recent years. Abbott reported. He said it is not possible to measure the value of the 1937 fruit crop in dollars and cents because moat crops are only in the earliest etages of harvest. The peach crop will be extremely short, between 15 and 20 percent of normal, because many peach trees were killed by the severe winters of 1935 and 19.':6. the agricultural agent asserted. Trees which survived those years, however are heavily laden and of excellent quality, he pointed out. The apple harvest, leading orchard crop in this state will be the largest in recent years Abbott said. Favored varieties of apples this year will be Romo Beauty. Stayman. Winesaps and Delicious. He also reported the Indiana cherry crop is the best in many years and of exceptional quality. Not many pears are grown in Indiana but the trees will bear heavily Abbott predicted. A promising outlook was reported for Indiana's small berry crop especially raspberries and blackberries. The berry crop, as well as other fruit crops, have been aided by the recent heavy rainfall. Abbott said.

vrith four 1

i gnmy miners gripping the handles + + iof a stretcher on which lay on< Ix(0al women Attend 1 crumpled body. ! National Convention *

Confidential., The most eeonnmii^l 0( will get into a temporary Hundred* of funiUie* | walks of life need moi^. time to time, r ts , inens to help them at

time.

$25 t0 $31 Borrow on Your Own S* I ‘.ana Loan rj 24 1 j E. Washing'. pn..

Overstreet and Miss

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Uttrell. re-1 in th „ about the! Mrg Ra! ph

MM Mary Coopar Friday rar ^ , chlWre „

Omaha. Neb. where she will join

„ I moan,

Miss Mabde Krueger for a tnp to Es-i , p V r i them,

s Park Col. sound except the rhythmic cheaking

Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach left this

. . of the elevator.

morning for St. Louis. Mo., to spend „ , . , _.. .

1 In an explosion of the City coal mine in 1925. 51 men were killed. In

An occasional low

the sob of a woman, escaped Other than that there was no

a blast at the Little Betty mine, 29 men were killed. "It's just one of those things ” a survivor of yesterday’s tragedy said. “We’ll go back to work as soon as the mine is opened.” "You can get killed outside of a mine just as easily as in one.” said another. “I don't think any more of mining than I do riding out on a con-

crete road

and we are the ones that have got to

do it. Quit? Hell, no."

the weekend with Mr and Mrs. James Elf rank, formerly of this city. Clarence McDonald filling station operator of Reelsviie and Bernice Halton of Terre Haute, secured a marriage licence in that city. Thursday. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville has filed a foreclosure complaint in the Putnam circuit court against Earl L. Terry, on an appeal from an

adjoining county.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager, east Seminary street, had as their dinner guests Friday. Mr. Yeager's nephew. Lowell Yeager and Mrs. Yeager of Niagara Fails, N. Y. Mrs. Martha Stark, of Ladoga, known to many north Putnam residents. died Wednesday night at the home of a son east of I-adoga. at the age of 85 years. F\ineral services were held Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Allen of Columbus. O are visiting the latter’.* parents. Mr and Mrs. Edmund Torr. They are enroute from Columbus, O , here Mr. Allen has taken a special training course to Elgin, III., where he will have his headquarters for the

coming months.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Durham. 79, died at her home in Crawfordsville Thurs-

day night She was the widow of Common to medium

George Theodore Durham, whose death occurred February 27. Mr. Durham was one of the best known

of Montgomery county’s men and 1 steady, top i9.5o

Alantic City N J. to attend the nation convention of business and pr>

fessional women's clubs.

♦ + + + <* + + * Mrs. Timmon* Ho*tes* To Delta Theta Tau

The regular meeting of Delta Theta Tau sorority was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. O Timmons. Northwood. A report of the national convention held recently at Lake Wawasee was given by the delegate. Miss Dorothy Knudson. Mrs. Lois Arnold also attended the con-

vention from here.

Twenty-one -members were pre

sent.

+ .1.4.+ ** + + Tri Kappa >4orority

condition.

The phyisician said Mr. and Mrs. Baker, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Thomas McGan. would ] leave fer their Cleveland home by

I the first of the week.

Explaining that Baker's condition might be described as "a vascular ac-

client.” the physician said: AftCT ^ ^ -Mr. Bauer's condition is not al- adjourned to me « arming. He has had the use of his | ua y JuI y

arms and legs since being stricken.”

•Coal mining is all I know." said Hold* Initiation

a third. “The coal has got to be dug. | Tri Kappa sorority held initiation met Wednesday, July 14 The meet

BRICK CHAPEL—MORTON H. M. DAVIS PASTOR Morton: Regular services will be held the first and third Sunday mornings and also the second and feurth Sunday evenings of each month. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Brick Chapel: Preaching service :tt 7:30 p. m.

NEEDLE! RAFT .HMORS

The Needlecraft Juniors 4-H club

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 2 000. Holdovers 124. Weights above 150 lbs.. 15c higher. Lighter weights 25c higher. Top $12 65 on choice 200-210 lbs Sows fully 25c higher $1075-$1100 top $1125. 160-200 lbs., $12 25-$12.65: 200-250 lbs.. 812 05-112.65; 250-300 lbs. $1140-812 20 : 300-400 lbs. 810.90-81155; 140-160 lbs.. $11 50$12 25; 100-140 lbs.. $10.75-811.75. Cattle 500. Calves 500. With cleanup trade on all classes. Odd head yearling steers up to $14 00.

grade heifers

$6.00-$9.00. G’ass cows largely $5.25-86 25. Cutters $3.50-85 00. Sausage bulls $6.75 down. Vealers

was related to a number of Putnam county's residents The funeral will be held Saturday at 4 o’clock at the

residence.

A report from South Bend this morning that, yesterday, "as an aftermath of a heavy rainstorm, hundreds of silvery minnows littered the streets and yards” of that city, brings a suggestion from a Putnam county conservation club Ipnember that a check should be made on the 34 000 laby fish which were placed in local streams the day before the downfall of fish at South Bend, to ascertain if any of them are missing. It is feared that some of our finny youngsters, homesick for the tank at the Riverside hatchery, where they were bom. sought to return to their former nursery and got lost in the heavy rain.

Clean, fresh clothes will make summer more enjoyable. Just call Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. we’ll fix you up. 16-lt.

NO INDEED!! These prices will not make you “hot under the Collar”. Campus Market

Phone 82 or 83 I

Sheep 500. Lambs fully steady, bulk good and choice $9.00-$9.50. Latter price prictical top. Common to medium $7*0O-$8.5O. Slaughter

ewes steady at $3.50 down.

FREE DELIVERY

Plenty Of Parking Space.

imlr

Wheaties

Pkg.

Haniflush

Can - l*ur.‘ Cider Vinegar Gallon iiinger Ale, 8 for 1 Plus Bottle Charge*

Potato Stix

2 for

Fresh and Crisi>—You’ll like them. A delicious rich Butter Cracker.

Beechnut Taps

2 Lie,. For

Wax Pa|*er

2 Rolls

10c

23c 19c 25c

For Best Results ONLY E Z-BAKE

Toilet Tissue Very lies!, 6 Rolls Powdered Sugar 3, 1 Lb. Pkgs. Cocanut 1-2 Lb. Pkg Soda, Small Box ...... Pickles, Dill Giant Sour & Kosher, 48 oz. Jar Tomato Juice, Large Cans, 2 for ... Clorax I-arge Size Mustard Quart Jelly, Strings Squares 1 Lb. Box

29c 15c 39c 25c 14c . 3c 29c 19c 25c io„ QO„

10 Lb. Bag

51c

5 Lh. Bag

29c

Grren Beans Lb.

New Potatoes 10 Lie*.

19c

< abbage Lb.

Mich. Celery Bunch

Apples 3 Lb. for

10c

Ice Cold Melons

Half or Whole.

Prunes Large Fancy, 2 Lbs. Sandwich Spread l.arge size

25c 25c

Orange Butter Jar

19c

Prune Juice Can

25c

Pineapple Juice Can

10c

—RINSO SPECIAL—

1 I-arge I Small, Roth

22c

—Ice Cream—

•

—Cold Drinks— —Frozen Candy

We Buy Eggs, Chickens

Canning Supplies Genuine Ball Lids * t 2 Dm 4lC Jar Rubbers "I 4A _ 3 Doz lUC ,el1 2 Pkgs LuL Parana* OO 2 Lb. For ..._ 40 C Beef Steak, Round OQ Shoulder, Lb. 4s/C Sliced Bacon Piece Bacon, No Kind OPT _ Li.. oDC Kingans Picnic* 24C V ienna Sausage Smoked Sausage 33c Spiced Tenderloin OQ/x Ideal Dog Food • One of the Beet > S for Pork Steak ~ Lb. 4l C Sniffs Hams, 10 to 12 OQ^x Lb. Ave. Lb. . ^oC DERBY— Chicken Noodle Q PT^x Dinner ODC Roast Beef gy Dinner ^OC IdesU tor Summer Just Heat And Eat. Wisconsin Cheeae 23C

FOR RENT: Three room modem apartment. 423 E. Franklin Street. 16-2t JAP BATTLE CONTINCES TIENTSIN. July 16—(UP)—Japanese and Chinese soldiers fought a battle on the Tientsin-Peiping high way today as Japanese army officers and Chinese officials began negotiations to liquidate the crisis causes by clashes in the peiping area. Japanese sources said that Chinese troops fired on a Japanese detachment camping at Anping, 27 miles southeast of Peiping on th> highway. The Japanese counter-at-tacked, the dispatch said, and disarmed 100 Chinese. No mention was made of casualties. Both armies continued to mass men, and another Japanese destroyer I arrived at Tangku on the coast near he#?, ready for war if today's negotiations failed.

sendees Thursday evening at the ing was called to order by the vict home of Mrs. G Herbert Smith, fol-, president, Marilynn Crask. Seven lowed by a picnic supper at the home i members answered the roll call.

of Mrs. John ■Cartright. Anderson street . The sorority cook books have be -n completed and have been placed on sale. Plans concerning these books were discussed at last nights meet-

ing.

Twenty-three members were in attendance. + + +4-+4.+ + Terre Haute Couple Married Here Friday Miss Hester Louise Stucki, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Hudson, of Terr'’ Haute, and Robert Romayne Jeffers, son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers I of Terre Haute, were united in marriage Friday at 11:00 a. m. at the Presbyterian Manse by Rev. Victor L. Raphael, using the single ring ceremony. The couple were accompanied by the bride's mother. Mrs. Goldie Hudson.

Committees were appointed by thf vice president which was followed by a demonstration given by Mary Maye Patterson. Freda Stiegmiller and Dorris Campbell volunteered to glv a demonstration at the next meeting

SI SPENDS LICENCES or]

947 AI TOISTs in j INDIANAPOLIS Ind.

OP) The sta’. . | enes of 947 aatM J various offenses du _ the! months of this y ■

suspensiens during ’

last year, the slat. J

:eau announced to ay

Twenty-six a; I were denied compai : tol’j A safety law en f ceniq paign sponsored by J istration was ere : withj

bility for the increasi

Most frequent ca ■ of i was druken driving TIM offe ing listed compared • RY0| Reckless driving an I speej second numerical'-.- with i

tensions this yea:

in 1936.

Fifteen motoris’’•enlered their "ases to physical iity.

TO CONTINUE SEARCH HONOLLXU, July 16.—(UP)— Navy airmen, flying in the intense equatorial heat, continued their ;"arch today for Miss Amelia Earhart and Frederick J. Noonan, her navagator. who have been lost since July 2. The air search, with from 40 to 60 planes participating, has covered 40.000 square miles of the Pacific ocean around Howland island in three days. Yesterday the fliers in 42 planes, zoomed off the deck of the giant carrier Lexington and criss-crossed the international dateline for hours in a futile hunt.

fof)T8HK>0fCUQIIMCl

IDEAL CLEANED Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra oosi the customer.

B!G $1.00 BOTTLE MEDICINE ONLY 49c Old Mohawk Laxative Tonic No Pills Are Needed With It SAFE, PLEASANT, SWEET TASTING

With tills wonderful sweet tasting, quick and easy *.■

MOHAWK TONIC is a body builder; it is rea the system where it begins work by aiding the St'

Intestines to perform their duties thoroughly. Within 12 kL it will drive poisons from your system. Try it for imli^en Biliousness, Constipation, Simple Rheumatism, Ston . h Lisd

MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

ROBINSON FUNERAL HELD (Conflnw«*d Frwm Png-p One} ground of legislative warfare.

CHICKEN THIEVES ACTIVE FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP)—Residents of the eastern edge of Fort Worth believe chicken thieves have a monopoly on the poultry business. I during the past month more than 70 chickens have been stolen in an area | of only a few blocks.

NEWTON D. BAKER ILL

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. July 16.—Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War. who brought his wife to the medicinal baths here for

Behind the President sat the black-

clad widow of the majority leader treatment was described by his phy-i[ and, stretching back to the walls of, S j c j an as suffering from "a slight

the chamber were the Democratic C e rebra l thrombosis.”

, senators who had foUowed Robinson Mr , Raker announced previously -some faithful through 15 years of that hpr husbandi who hea(led the

i tribulation and of victory; some who ;.

, . ,,,,,, 7 j\\ar Department during the world

had rebeled at times; none who had ' failed to respect his leadership. | To the left of the flower wreatheci ] dais. Associate Justice Pierce Butler sat among army, navy, marine and diplomatic coips representatives in the bright cloth of formal dress. Behind them the Republican membership of the chamber shared straight backed chairs placed in the roomy Senate aisles to accommodate the membership of the House of Repre-

sentatives.

I Above them, in the galleries the families of members of Congress, personal friends of the late majority leader in private life and the stenographers and secretaries who had served him during a life-time of public service crowded the galleries. Miss Helen Howison. soloist at the Church of the Covenant, opened the service with “Lead Kindly Light,” sang the concluding hymn "Abide With Me” and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House where Robinson once served, offered the benediction. At 10 a. m. the body of Robinson, resting in a casket of somber grey, was borne to its place before the I vice-president’s rostrum. There it j was rested only a quick stride from 1 the place where Robinson sat at his desk as majority leader. | ’l I

ANNOUNCEMENT Wo are now located in our new office—1st door east o! Vonoastle Theatre and will be glad to see our friends | and customers at this location. We are exclusive local agents for the following rone

panics:

The Travelers Insurance Company. Insurance Company of North America. Queen Insurance Company of America. American Eagle Fire Insurance Company. The Ohio C asualty Insurance Company, The American Bonding Company. insuranc e of all kinds— REOL ESTATE AND RENTALS SAYERS INSURANCE AGENCY S. C. SAYERS GORDON A. S U EKS Phone 96-X

TAKE

ADVANTAGE Of the Marvel Cream Syphon offer. Get one Free. A’ou will save on your cream bid and still get fine, rich milk. GUERNSEY MILK & IC E CREAM CO. Best for you and Baby too. 4 Larabee Phone 459

HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABlj

BABY BEEF ROAST 15 - me Lb.

FISH

Cash Paid

Cold Seal

For EGGS.

Fillets

Green Beans

15c Lb.

No. 2 Can 10c

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 20c

FRANKFURTS 15c Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 12lc Lb.

MINCED HAM lb. APPLES C LBS.

CLEANSER 3 Cans LUNCH MEATS, lb. GREEN 4 BEANS ih.

20c 25c 10c 25c 25c

GROIN beef 2 Lb. 29c New No. 11 POTATOES! 6 Lbs.^J coffee I 18c Lb. I bacon I Sliced, 27c H

SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS, Lb. 15c 4 6 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

Baking SODA

3 Boxes