The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
BAN LIFTED
CHICAGO Sept. 16 (UP) Public and parochial school authorities to day removed the infantile paralysis ban a from high schools and junior colleges. Classes were ordered convened immediately for 163,000 students. Elementary schools were to remain closed umier orders of school and health officials who feared spread of the infantile paralysis outbreak in schoolrooms 'Radio classes continued for the 320,000 elementary school pupils. Pr. Herman V Rundesen. president of the board of health, announced-'af ter conferring v 1 .ith education o'f! rials that number of infantile paraiy sis cases among students more lb it 12 years old had lessened somewhat.” Only new rases including all ages were reported in the five days end en yesterday, lowest total for any s miiat period since start of the c.ut1 rrak. Only three new cases were reported Monday. Nineteen have died
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AIT’
Entered In the postofftce at Green- | castle, 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 $5 00 per year 1 by mall outside Putnam County.
"* v " | THE DAILY BANNER 1
"Most of the infantile paralysis cases reported have occurred among children of elementary grade ages,” Bundesen reported. He said he eon,sidered school classes “unsafe'’ for
children 5 to 13.
Elementary school teachers and principals continued to instruct their pupils through outlines published in newspapers and regular 15-minute "class periods’’ broadcast by seven
radio stations.
Miss Minnie E. Fallon, assistant ' •nperintendent of teachers, estimufI 65 per cent of younger students ibout 200 000 were taking radio I lessons They will continue until cla.s- j tes start. Bundesen refused to pre-1 lict when that might be.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. D. O. Purcell, north College avenue, is confined to her home by
sI M PROVIDENCE HOMECOMIV illness A homecoming and all day meeting f the menibets and friends of the
Halbert Phillips of Memphis, j Tenn., is here visiting his aunts, the;
Jew Providence church, south of Mt. j Miages Ella an(I Emma Beckwith, leridian. will be held next Sunday. | I I ptember 10 There has been is- Suntlay visitors at Curtis Min-i tied a general invitation to all wholnick’s were Mr. and Mrs. William |
an be present.
HEDGES MARKET
FRESH VEGETABLES
PHONE
12
GROCERIES
FREE DELIVERY
BABY
FISH
Ham Shanks
BEEF
Cold Seal
Lb. 16Jc
ROAST
Fillets
Qt. Jar Salad
- 17ic Lb.
15c Lb.
Dressing 25c
LARD LB. 16c
PURE PORK Sausage Lb, 25c
FRANKFURTS 15c Lb.
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23c Lb.
FRESH CALF BRAINS 15c Lb.
MINCED HAM lb.
APPLES
8 LBS.
CLEANSER
3 Cans LUNCH
MEATS, lb.
SWEET
POT XTOES lb
20c 25c 10c 25c
5c
GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 29c Pennant Syrup Net Weight 10 Lb. 65c COFFEE 18c Lb. BACON Sliced, 30c Lb.
SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS. Lb. 17c 4 6 Lb. Average
Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.
Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c
i Priest and daughter Doris. Mr. and ; Mrs. Frank Webster and Miss Leona j Reeves, all of Martinsville, Ind. Arrangements have been made to hold a basket dinner and services Sunday. Sept. 19, at Providence church. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and enjoy the event. Pete Holsapple. trustee of Wash-1 ington township and a merchant in Pleasant Gardens, is telling friends of the recent visit he received from the governor of the commonwealth of Indiana. It was last Saturday evening, when Mr. Holsapple was in his store that J. R. Madden, custodian of the school building at Pleasant Gardens walked into the store, followed by a man whom Mr. Holsapple judged to be one of Mr. Madden’s local friends and gave both Mr. Madden and the stranger only a very casual greeting. Then, however, Mr. Madden introduced the stranger to Mr. Holsapple as "My friend. Governor Townsend." Whereupon. Mr. Holsapple at once sprang to attention and extended to the chief executive of the state a more fitting welcoms Mr. Madden and Mr. Townsend were old-time friends back in Hartford City, and the governor stopped at Pleasant Gardens to chat with the former neighbor of his, as he was driving through Sip town on his way to Terre Haute to the Junior Chamber
of Commerce meeting.
SHEAFFER’S PENS & PENCILS
jjil
Sam Hanna’s Book Store
SOCIETY
EVERYDAY PROBLEM^ SOLVED FOR EVERYDAY PEOPi | * ^
We will refinance your car or any other obligation and give you additional money If needed. One to ’o ■' 011 nar l the loan. See us today. to J
INDIANA LOAN CO^Pan 24 i 2 E. Washington St. ''Ill
Mrs. Bough Hostess To Thursday Club
The Thursday Club held its regular meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Bough. A pitch in dinner was served at noon and in the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the
vice president, Mrs. Carrie Ziegel-,
i P. T. A. organization.
man. ^
Twelve members responded to roll + + + +
call with a quotation from the Bible. " Entertain Visitors were Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Guests At T<u
daughter, Janet of Indianapolis. An Mrs. Ernest Stoner and Mrs. Clay interesting talk was given by Mrs., Brothers will entertain guests at a Myrtle Parker entitled, -A House or bridge-tea Friday afternoon at Miss
a Home.”
After the business meeting con-
tests were won by Mrs. Averal Allen, No. 10 School Mrs. Ruth Wilson and Mrs. Myrtle Holds Reunion Parker I annual reunion of the The next meeting will be held on teachers, pupils and friends of the Oct. 7th with Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman. No. 10 school in Washington town- .;. .;. .;. .;. q. .;. .j. ship, Putnam county, was held Sun-
day, Sept. 12, at the school.
Heady Reunion Quite a number assembled on Sun-
Pearl O’Hair s Guest House.
»J« »*« *1* »L
Held Sunday
day morning and enjoyed a delicious
day September 12th with 78 relative-, and friends present. The new officers for the coming year are Presidenr 1
The annual Heady reunion was held dinner at noon. They enjoyat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Matk 0( j v j s jBng together and a ball game Godfrey at Bowling Green, on Sun- was in progress most of the time.
At 1:45 the crowd was called to order in the school room by the president. John Logan of Cloverdale.
Mary Brownmg, Vice President, G:N ; America WM 8un(f aml p.-ayer offer-
ed by Mary L. Boyd, of near Reelsville. A historical committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Lily Malone, Ray McCullough and Harry Meier. The new officer? selected
berta Godfrey. Sec.-Treas., Asa Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baird, north of town. Those present were: Mrs. Mattie Manker of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. Rome Vermillion. Mr.
f "ICHT?
55c
tied Oi;c c CoNec
EIGHT ^ Lb CQFFfx i9c BOK&ft COFFEE
Condor CoHee
3-Lb.
Bag
I.H. Tin
LbTin
25c
27 <
i-b- 23c
rkst.
TOMATOES, 4 Cans 25c flour I;™-, Bar 99c DOG FOOD, Ken-L-Kation, 3 cans 25c ( RIS< O or SPRY, 3 Lb. ( an 53 c imp -■■tr. rw -*& •"""fWT SAVE ON HEINZ FOODS! BFlz'sOUPS 2^-27c
The women of Greencastie tnat are out riding or enjoying a game of bridge the first part of the week are usually customers of Home Laundry & Cleaners. 16-lt.
BAYS NAMED TO PI BLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 16 — (UP) Fred F. Bays, former mayor of Sullivan, succeeded Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville as a member of the State Public Service Commission today as the administration continued its housecleaning by dismissing three
State Police Board Hears Matt Leach
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 16 — (UP)—Matt Leach. Indiana's former state police captain, today took the ••Vitness stand” before the state police board in the House of Representatives chamber to tell publicly the details of his quarrel with J. Edgar j Hoover, chief of the G-men. which brought his dismissal by the board
Sept. 4.
Leach, doubtless one of the most competent sleuths in the middle west, was fired summarily after a secret session of the board at which department of Justice agents bluntly said that Hoover no longer would “cooperate” with Indiana police in the
of all search for A1 Brady, notorious thief Summit ^ anil killer, unless Leach was remov-
and Mrs. Curtis Gnbreck and daugb-1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Springer and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Heady all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heady. Albert Heady. Reuben Heady, Ethella Barringer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nickles and children of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor 1 Baird and sons of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Vermillion and daughtet of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Gu> | Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Godfrey and j Children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Web' ; er and sons of Bowling Green. Mr. ; and Mrs. J. E. Heady and daughter of Lebanon. Roscoe C. Brown and daughter of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird and granddaughter of Bainbridge, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Lane., Mr. and Mrs. Scott Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kee, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watts and son, Alonzo Heady, Thelma, Madonna and Catherine Heady. Mr and Mrs. Franlc Vermillion. Mr. and Mis. Dewayne Whitaker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reising and sons, Mrs. Don Roising and Mrs. Asa Brown of
Greencastie.
•I-++ + 4-4.+ +
were: Reggie McCullough, of Pleas-
ant Gardens, president; Oscar Mas-
sey, or near Sutllvi^uJ Edith Mathews, Reelsvnie J treasurer The p rogram 1 for 1918 is ■ . followi: rJ Brazil; Leta Ll ier. chelMcCu 1 orial anittee w«s cktlJ v lone. The following program) ed-by all: Two accordion solos bi Wilson of Brazil. Three v I accompanibt m i, v ,i,„. p’j Reelsville Reading ! v Edith MatfJ Two 1 accompani ^ j Oscai Massey and daughuj Readii J Talks w. re given by thiT members Henry Kir,;; J Arthur Plummer. Greencw| Neier, Greencastie; Rut* Indianapol ...J zil; Leta J lone. Benedict i, . - : • • A Mrs. Lilly Mclone Everyone enjoyed the ilaJ are plannin , : , r! | 1938.
Cho. & Chick. Gumbo
7mm juige heinz
BABY FOOD
PICKLES
3 Cans 23C 3 Cans 25C
Jar 21c
*11 |i , OHNMMM eaM IIMIIIlIBBpMpiMliSllillM
HEINZ HEINZ
Fresh Cucumber
r v | ' i> Hoosier Maid
r Llll K (Iona Flour, 24 Lb. Bag 7.V
U,g b 69c
Maxwell 11«»us**
27c
CORN FLAKES
3 Large Packages
25c
PEANUT BUTTER
2 Lb. Jar
25c
pear*, Spinach or (inM’n Beau*
25c
MARGARINE 'A
23c
KITCHEN KLENZER -| q :{ ( ms 1 «7C M\RSMM\I.LOWS 1 Hostess, Pkg. I DC
WINGS Cigarettes, Pkg. A & P. BREAD
10c 9c
Twist, 20 oz.
I/oaf
| SUGAR CURED
BACON
5-Lb. T . Cuts Lb ’
2!
9 c
hams
Shank Half
Lb.
25c
SMSKED PICK1GS wh.ST s a ,i „.„ eb.
23c
C^UCK ROAST
Young Tender
Lb.
19c
PURE LARD
2
Lbs.
27c
HADDOCK FILLETS
Fresh O Frozen
Lbs.
29c
emu PERCH
Fillets f’resli Frozen
29c
BANANAS. Yellow Rioe, Lb 5c YELLOW ONIONS. 10 Lb. Bag 25c GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, 6 Lbs 20c TOKAY GRAPES. 2 Lbs 15c I DEP FOOD STOR6S
officials of the Indiana prison farms
also.
Prison farm officials asked to resign by Thurman A. Gottsehalk. state welfare director, are William
Richmond, superintendent
farms and stationed at the farm between Michigan City and La- ed.
Porte; William Cannon, superintend-) Mutual recriminations were exent of the Warren county farms; and' changed by Leach and Hoover over George Bull, head of the Benton 1 the hunt for the elusive Brady and county farms. his two henchmen, James Dalhover Trabue said he retired from his and Clarence Lee Schaffer. Hoover’s public service commission office with charge that Leach refused to work "good feeling” toward Gov. M. Clif-1 with his “Brady squad” met equally ford Townsend but that he had noti-J insistent rebuttal from Leach that fied the governor that he would not, the federal agents had ordered unresign because “an involuntary resig- ( derworld stool pigeons not to talk to
nation amounts to an admission that work of the person resigning has not been satisfactory, or that something
is wrong.”
INDIAN \i>OLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6,000; holdovers 281. Weights above 160 lbs., 10c lower; weights under 160 lbs., steady. Scheduled top $12.40 on choice 210j 225 lbs. Few strictly choice kinds weighing 205-235 lbs., $12.40-$12.50; ' bulk 160-180 lbs.. $12.20; 180-200 lbs. $12.25-$12.30; 200-225 lbs., $12.35$12.40; 225-250 $12.30-$12.35; 300-
A00 lbs., $11.50-$11.90.
Cattle receipts! 1,00: calves 800. Run largely she stock with cows pre- ! dominating. Strong at weeks uneven | advances 25c to 50c. Hardy enough 1 steers on hand to test values. Load of ( i 1,075 lb. grades $15.50. Vealers
' steady to 50c higher.
state police and particularly Leach. Today Leach refused to discuss the line of attack he will use to defend himself on the charge and attempt to convince the board that it should reverse itself and re-employ him.
Mr*!. Herod Hostess To Happy Bridge Club
Mrs. Paul Herod entertained the Happy Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Coatesville. Those present were Mrs. Cyrus Stanley, Mrs. Woody Darnell, Mrs. Thaddius Bridges, Mrs. Mark Hadley, Mrs. W. J. Fuson, Mrs. Gerald Alexander, all of Coatesville and Mrs. ! Glen H. Cook of Louisville, Ky. First prize was won by Mrs. Cyrus Stanley, and Mrs. W. J. Fuson
won the consolation prize.
HORSE SHOW
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—Four room apartment. Phone 334. 16-2t WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework. Box W Ban ner. 16-2p
FOR SALE-Students Cello. Fine instrument, in good condition. Phone 599-Y. 16-3p
Call Greencastie Coal Company for West Virginia coal and Amber coal now on track before the raise. Phone 161-Y and 330. 16-2t
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68 22-tf
( roil 11 n nr <1 Frt.ni Pner One) travaganza. The committee has arranged entertainment through the evening hours as well as daytime in hopes of attracting hundreds of residents of Putnam county and surrounding community to the show.
Fillmore Garden Chib To Hold Flower Show The Fillmore Garden club will I |'d its second Flower Show Friday at 2 o’clock and continuing throughout the afternoon and evening, in the Masonic Euilding, Fillmore. This will be combined with an Antique! Exhibit. As a part of the Flown Show there will be a contest among the Garden Club members only on ^ "A 11-American” Giant Zinnias, an I 1 which Miss Elizabeth Heber, William Welch and Mrs. T C. Cox df Green- j castle will act as judges. Coterie To Meet With Mrs. Alien Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mr 8 . Charles; Allen, east Anderson street. Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner will have the paper on “Bible Literature.” Happier Homes Club Met With Mrs. Buster The Happier Homes Study club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Manson Buster. 505 Elm street. The meeting opened by singing “All Thru the Night.” There were fifteen members and two guests present. Mrs. Earl Allen and Mrs. George York. The program and refreshments served by the hostess were in keeping with the opening of school. The next meeting will be held October 12th at the home of Mrs. Dan
Rowland.
•!- + 4-4- + + + 4
Woman's Club To Meet Oct. 2
The first meeting of the Woman’s Club has been postponed until' Satj urday, October 2nd. Miss Bonnie | Harwell of Terre Haute, a member I of the commission in charge of the celebration of the opening of the Northwest Territory, will be the
guest speaker.
Jefferson P. T. A.
Holds Meeting
The Jefferson Township P. T. A. held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. A bountiful supper waft served in honor of the school teachers. This was followed by a pro-
Those taking part in
HOSPITAL REPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith, East Washington street, are the par-
ents of a daughter bom Thursday " ram °f music
morning at the Putnam county hos- 1 the program were Miss Helen Foster, tal. ! Malcolm Ray Neier and their teach
Jessie Clifford, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Clifford, Cemetery road, wan admitted to the hospital today for treatment for an injured
hand.
See the New Renown Floor F
1
On display in the industrial tent at the HORSE SHOW.
i
The RENOWN Gives Controlled Comfort—100 percent more powerful floor warmer — no dust when shaking—burns coal sind wood — automatic door opener—no cold floor drafts— modern stream’.ined cabinet— does not waste heal out chimney—Requires levs frequent firpig saves fuel and trouble— super heater combustion sys-
tem.
ALSO COMPLETE LINE OK ROI M> OAK ill ATI I.’
m
m3
mJ« i!|g nlW
REEVES ELECTRIC
NORTH SIDE OK SQUARE
PHONE II
at/ Kto t/fn\ tf o*/f Ut/tfH. I a vs* to/L KG*-,!
‘‘what If YW Don't rtlHAT tOU ttmi ? A
Wav avft wRtrrc* #oo% sanffAC voa o* #| niFuno cm amy
c COfT
'ow 4 Bit, itn Mtfft on MMts Amp mop & f AOfiovti] IM YidRi, &0 aiMt* OM Yoi/P ana we 4*4 AMMH rea/Hidf lowMiifj a MOMTH
have R&G cars of all poP u ' f^ldr makes and models—l ovv prices — a square deal f of Everyone —we stand back ^ every used car we sell. Come m and see us for a used cat, bargain-Now!
:er. Short talks were made by the teachers. The next meeting will be I held October 6th at the school build- ' ing. Mrs. Lulu Foster is chairman of the publicity committee and Mrs.
KING MORRISON
foster C
FORDS SINCE 1910 Used Car Lot At 310 N. Jackson Street-
- i "■
i-v