The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1938 — Page 2

.THE DAILY BANNER, GREjM^ftfa, INDIANA nCTn^EH ni.

VOTERS GREENCASTLE Election Tuesday, Nov. 8 W* are asking Republicans and Democrats to elect this fine group of candidates to represent your city. Four of these men are World War Veterans and three are successful young business men We are basing our administration on these principl- -To make a good city better, to give better fire pro Mon. to give better parking, to give good law inforce mr nt and to lower your taxes. For Mayor VV. I). JAMKS For Clerk Treas. MAULGimiKS For Councilman 1st Ward HAROLD FLINT For Councilman 2nd Ward LVVTN FNSION For Councilman 3rd Ward FRF I) STARR For Councilman 4tb Ward RORFRTSTONFR For Councilman At Large R. R.“GAI MY” NKAL

Give us your vote, and we will do our utmost to give cu a good clean city. «I’nM A civ.»

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Knrlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green- i castle, Indiana, as second class mail | matter under Act of March 8. 1878. ! Subscription price, 12 cents per j week; .$3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3..">0 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. A BIBLE THOrOHT FOB TODAY Seek the best: Shake thyself from tlii- dust: arise, and sit down. O Jerusalem; loose thyself from the bands of thy neck, O captive daughter of Zion - Isa. 52:2.

Stuffy Head

A few drops . .. and you breathe again! Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes — helps keep sinuses open. Vicks

VA-TRO'NOL

MONEY for and other fall necessities

taxes

M W!

iarn

’ I Mrs. George Johnson an . Mrs. Alva Cox attended the dance at Chicago Saturning. They returned home after visiting many other

of interest in that city one of

was the Field Museum.

M Si s I’ANK

1 III HI) I S

• '7 virtu-' f a Certified Copy of a Ie to me directed from the Clerk "> i I ulnam Circuit Court, in a •■i wlieiein The Ladoga Building I. i r an i and Savings Association v I'aiu.tifi and Charles N. Evans ar. • 1 uttiam County Department of 1 1 i V.. Mto wen- Defendants reqm ; i.,. to make the sum of One Hm. .i' i Seventy-One Dollais and m Cent: with interest on said de- * r ' an i i if I will expose at Public a.- : . the highest bidder on Sat'd la*, fa- d l day of December, A. 1 If between the hours of 10:00 « ! "'i A M an 1 4:00 o'clock P. M , 'I u : day at the door of the Court K ■ • i flteencastle, Putnam Count- It. ii na, the tents and profits for a tern rot exceeding seven yeats, "1 the t'lllownig real estate, to-wit: Lot number eleven (ID and Me East Half of Lot Number twelve '12' in Block three '3' in Cline's Second Addition to the 1 ‘ •'■h of Hoachdale, Indiana. If tu' I. rents and profits will not tell ft i sufficient sum to satisfy " d I'- interest ant costs, I will nt the atm time and place, expose to pul ii sale the tec simple of said real * 'at', or so.much thereof as may uffic. nt to discharge said decree. Interest an 1 costs. Said sale to be u do iihout any relief whatever frail valuation or appraisement laws. John I Suthei tin. Sheriff Putnam County. net. her 22nd, A D., 1938. Hr belt W. Marks, Attorney for Plaintiff. 24-3t.

(ContliiUFil From Unr) They said some people asked, “Which is the best way to go”" Many of them believed the eastern coast of New York City had been attacked by air. Others thought met- * as ha fallen in New Jersey. The scare also reached automobile drivers who were listening to the tadio at the time. On. man drove up to a gas station, gasped out the news and ordered: ‘ Fill 'er up, Doc. I may he driving

a long way.”

FOR SALE—Tan and black aver-1 stuffed living room suite, two i»iec-o! d.venport makes bed $31.45 Furni i lure Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 31-lp

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs J .1. Kauble remains quite ill ' at her home in Madison township. Miss Mary Home of Terre Haute visited relatives in the city over the j week end. Miss Nola Ray of Cloverdale has been a guest of Miss Jean Tincher j of Fillmore for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, R. R. 4 spent Sunday with their daughter, Era Gloe McClellan at Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ellis have . returned to Phoenix, Ariz. They will f spend some time at a western health

resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash, Fillmore, R 1 are the parents of a daughter j bom Monday morning at the county hospital. Jesse Staten, instructor in mathematics and science at Goodland, this state, visited his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and daughter, June spent the weekend in Columbus, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Skinner. Miss Norma Broadstreet of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broadstreet of Jefferson township over the weekend. Mrs. A. F. Crispin of Manzanola, Col., is here visiting her brother, J O. Cam mack and family. It is Mrs. Crispin’s first visit to this city. Mr. Cammack has resided here 43 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan an-* son, Darwin, south Jackson street visited over the weekend with Mrs. Duncans parents, Mr, and-. Mrs. Kdga’ Hurst of Jefl' i syi to.vflfchip. The A. A. U. P. dimgjgraflPHing will he held at 6 oVloSip'Spj^Flay evening at The Elms, east wAfehington street, instead of the Elks Home as was stated in Saturday's Banner. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Herod of Albany are the parents of a son, Richard Paul, born October 30. Mrs. Herod was formerly Miss -Norma Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houck. Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCamtnatk of near Belle Union were Mr. and Mm.

A. A. IT W. Announces

November Schedule

Greencastle branch of the American Association of Univeiaity Women announces the following schedule of

events for November:

International Relations Study Group With Mrs. DeLong at the

TO HOLD PARENT INSTITUTE | Delta Zeta house, «,ate to he announcThe Indiana Congress of Parents^- Th " ^ 1 \ 18 H ‘f ° , . ... b,. “Problems of the Pacific,” deal-

and Teachers coop .rating with the

school of Home Economics at Pur- ing with the political and economic due University will conduct a parent ( -^ults of the emergence of Japan as

institute on Tuesday and Wednesday ! a world power.

of this week in the Home Economics: Home Decoration Study Group--Building in Lafayette Speakers for Drganization meeting to he held at the two days include Mrs. Logan J three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, NO-

DE H. H. Remmers and, vember 1st, at the home of Miss

Our prompt family finance service will help , problems. We H|*eiallze in furniture, auto and live'lt 1 5 ° Ur '""n* render a |»ersonal service to the Individual win, IH ^ ( | S M k lo an«,. SEE US FOR PARTICULARS—NO OBLR; \ | , ON M ' u, l,n, t INDIANA LOAN COMPANY " l9)/{ E. Washington

WANTED: Call 94.

Girt

housework. 31-2t

Furniture repairing as t should he <l"iie get our prices Furniture Exchange, East Side Squate. Piionc 170-J. 31-lp. FOR SALE: Coming three year old marc. > 4 Percheron; 11 year old mare. Ralph Browning. 1 mile south Mt. Meridian. 31-lp. Mr" C. C. Gillen returned to her home on Bloomington slteet from the hospital Monday afternoon. Robert Brinkman of this city was admitted to the hospital Sunday afternoon and underwent an operation Monday morning. •

Herbert Heavin, Albert .Hurst and his sister, Lydia Mr. McCammack t» confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knight of Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight and daughter. Margaret. Mis Russell Rogers of Greencastle an 1 Miss Nola Ray of Cloverdale were guests last Thursday of Mi's. F.lva Tincher and daughters in Fillmore Those who were In Fillmore Friday from Greencastle, to attend the Fashion Show sponsored by the East Marion Home Economics Club, wore Mrs. M.iude McNary, Mis. B B Stringer. Mrs Will Glidewell Mrs. Nannie Arnold. Mrs. Melba Owens,

nnd Miss Vietta Brown.

The Full Gospel church, located on the corner of Broadway and Bloomington streets, will begin a revival service Tuesday, November 1, in charge of Rev. and Mrs. Caracter of Tennessee There will be special music and singing each evening. The • •rvices will begin at 7:30“each evening and the public is invited to attend. , t/ Are you n*ar sighted or call you , take a broad view of thing* and!

Hughes,

Prof. Amy Bloye. Th«re is no registration fee. Patrons of second ward school who are interested in attending either session, pl.-asc call Mis William Huggard. G. O. P. PREDICT GAIN (f’nntlnii#d fr*»n» Pnjr** On«*» igan, Minnesota, Iowa and Oregon. Democrats are conceding nothing, although the private word from the New Deal G. H. y. is that some -the Democratic estimate Is a modest one congressional seats will be lost on election day. New York is providing a spectacular gubernatorial race. Thomas E. Dewey, 36-year-old political skyrocket, was nominated for governor in New York by Republicans after extraordinary success as a prosecutor of prostitution and other rackets. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, coolisli toward the New Deal, but with a background of excellent state administration, was drafted for a fourth term by Democrats to stop Dewey. Polls now published variously make the race a 50-50 contest or give Lehman an edge of three or four per

cent. *

Dewey’s election would jolt the New Deal-DemAcratic party to its foundation, cloud its 1940 presidential prospects and set Republicans to burning; red fire from coast to coast. It would put Dewey close to the top of the list of potential 1940 Republican presidential nominees. The odds, however, appear to be slightly against him light now. Similar conditions prevail in other major states. Judge Arthur H. James, a red head who entered the law by way of thtsicoal mines, is Republican nominee for governor in Pejinsylvanitl, opposing Charles Alvin Jones,' Pittsburgh lawyer. Let the Republicans win with James in Pennsylvania. Dewey in New York and John W. Brickgr, G. O. P. nominee in Ohio, and the party would be on .the come-back trail and well supplied with presufentujj, timber for the next campaign. Mr. Roosevelt entered the Pennsylvania campaign last night in behalf of Gov. George H. Earle, a candidate for the Senate and other Democratic candidates. In a letter to Michael Fiancis Doyle, former congressman and a Philadelphia Democratic leader made public in Philadelphia, the President assailed James' “misuse" of his name and said that he had always found Earle’s administration eager to help in “canying into effect.a liberal program for social and economic justice."

LOT OK HAM AHEAD—PIG IS BORN WITH SIX LEGS There's going to be plenty of ban one of these days at the Herbert Heavin home in Jefferson township. A six-legged pig at the Heavin farm today was reported thriving. The young porker is one month old, and despite the fact that he is forced to carry two extra legs to hold his owi) with the rest of his compan-

ions.

The two extra legs are connected

to a hind leg.

BANDIT TAKEN

CHICAGO, Oct 31. -<UP' D R. Ladd, head of the Chicago Federal

. . ■ (Bureau of Investigation, announced

realize that it is our. service, you 1 , , ^ •’ r 'itoday that George Slade, .31, Cham-

neod to make your home life ? |L„, . . ...

Home Laundry & Gleaners. 120. ,

( I paign, III., the last member of the I notorious Bentz gang, had confessed

Lucille Wickersham, Towers apartment?. Current Literature Study GroupSecond Monday of November, the 14th, at home of Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. Miss Vera Mintle will review the book, “Malice Toward Some," by Margaret Halsey. Please not change of date originally the first Monday of the month' because of a conflict with tlie Faculty Women’s Club meeting*. German Study Group—At home of Professor Carl McGuire, the secon I Thursday, Nov. 10. Doctor Edward M. Mueller of the DePauw German staff, is teaching the group during this winter season. Consumers Education Study Group All A. A. U. W. members Interested in this subject will join with the Federal group in Greencastle, which is sponsoring adult education. Miss Heitz is leader of this section and announces that there is a possibility of several topics for investigation. Meetings will probably begin the third week in January. Gymnasium Study Group and “Enjoy your Children” Study Group— Not yet organized as to time at)d place. Notifications will be sent to interested members within a shoM.

time.

General Meeting—Fourth Tuesday, November 22nd. Legislation now pending in the three fields of International Relations, Education, and Social Studies will be presented by those three A. A. U. W. committees, headed respectively by Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. Frank Dormer, and Mrs. Grafton Longden. Miss Margery Philifps, head of the Legislation Committee, i|)p|Mi^Mbneral chat J-

announced

receipt of word concerning the second Federation Institute tp be held j. at Indiana University in Bloopiirtgton on Tuesday and Wednesday *©f this week, November 1 and 2, with “Research in Relation to Social Problems'' as the theme topic Among the discussion subjects will be “The Family” by Doctor Harvey J. Locke, "Research in Government” by Doctor Ford F. Hall of the Department of Government. Bureau of Governmental Research, "Exceptional Children” by Doctor C. M. Louttit, Department of Psychology, nnd “Consumers’ Guidance" by Doctor Carroll L Christenson, of the Department of Economics. At the evening session Doctor C. L. Lundin will talk on “Em ope Today" and the general meeting on Wednesday morning will be in charge of Mrs. Adela Bittner, with reports being made by discussion group heads in the Federation. Any women interested in attending may obtain further information from Mrs. Donner. •!■ -1- 4- + •!• 4T,:idh‘« Aid To Miet With Mrs. Chodd The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls M. P. church will meet Thursday afternoon. November 3, at the home of Mrs Cecil Chadd, to do work for thn Aid. All members please

be present.

+ + ++ •!• + ♦* Corinthian Class To Meet Tuesday The Corinthian Sunday School Class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fail Allen, 503 Elm street. Mrs. L.

satisfactory and the small farmers! pruitt very lazy. Their method of living clock, in the villages and going out each charge ilay to their fifteen acre farms was more advantageous than our method of having farm homes built on the

Varni.

q. 4. q. 4. 4-4-4-4i Mrs. Coughanowr To lie Hostess Tuesday The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Carl Coughanowr, 410 south Indiana street. The lesson will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Gardner and the devotions in charge of Mrs. William

Vandevier.

++++++++ Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock with Mrs. Clara Reeves. ■'* -I- •!• -i* *t* *i* T -p Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. G. D. Rhea. A Play Will Feature Missionary Society Program “City of Shadows” dramatized from the book of the same name by Barbara Bartlett and Barbara Yunc1 ker, will be presented by Barbara Bartlett, Babara Yuncker, Kathryn Boston, Mary E. Abel. Helen Jome, Edith Gre^nleaf, Marion McClure, Olive Mae Dean and Eleanor Brown at the Women’s Christian Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Phylander

afternoon at r,

; lh Ma,saret ^

the pr 0 ,*rti 6 .

attendance is desired. *

+ + + + q. + + .

First Ward I . 1. ,.\ To Aleet November 9

The Mary Emma Jon PS p

w," me<

a* American I

tionally observed from No v ,.,.

12. Open house will

to 8 p. m speaker

t* tad fr

Prof. Vreeland wil

+ •!• + 4.4. .p + +

Section C. Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Section C of'Tri Kappa „ will meet Tuesday evening o clock at the home of g rs Sourwine, Northwood.

INDIANAPOLIS UVKSTOC Hogs 1,000 holdover 73 „ 10-15 low* 160-200 lbs, 200-300 .lbs $7 50*7.80: MOO-t;' $7..15-$7 4o 100-160 lbs., jtpp. sows steady to 10 lower at

$7.50.

Cattle 1,1 OOj calves 600; W heifers strong: cows fully J steers mostly $7.50-$8.35 few" $10.00-$10.7r>: most heifers $8.50; vealeis r>0 higher, t • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MontgGosport, R. 1, are the parents son, born Monday mornine at hospital. Jesse Tobin of this city wasi| ted to the hospital Satuniil tieatment.

Voters

of the-meeting r* ^ Mrs. Frank noVifieF has

* Mr ^ "Boost your City^ feoost your Friend. Boost the Church that you attend. Boost for every forward movement

Boost the man for whom you labor. Boost the stranger and the neighbor. If you can make your City, Greencastle, better. Boost it to the final letter. “I Am Always Boosting l or You" ELECT W. D. JAMES, For Mayor REPUBLICAN

WANTED: General housework Inexperienced young lady. Write Bqx.R.

Banner.

— — l lgf!V!" l

HONESTY

EFFICIENCY

VOTE FOR 0MER C. AKERS For C ounty ( lerk AM) HIS FOUR I'OINT BLEDCiE OlOlV, MHT T lOH’.UJOMHT X/JAOHAH W)

participation in 18 bank and postoffice robberies in five slates. The gang's loot totaled $110,000 Agents captured Slade Wednesday In a Chicago rooming house but did not reveal the arrest until last trtjfht. Ttoey snid Slade had not reykisted f He had two revolvers and ■ only $300 when captured. ] He admitted that he had aided In ’ robberies and burglarle.s in Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia. Missouri,

and' Wisconsin.

'•'Thaigang, composed of four members, had operated since 19.35. The leader, Edward Bentz, was

E. Sheridan will give a book re-

vtaw.

+ + + + ■*•*4.*

1 Mrs. O’Hair Hostess

| To Woman's Club

The Woman's Club met on Saturday, October 29, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs N. C. O’Hair. The program was in charge of Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Professor F. M. Vreelamf talked to the club on “Village and Rural Life in Europe.” Dr. and Mrs. V reel art I have recently returned to the DePauw campus after spending a sabbaticol year studying the education and different phases of life in the British Isles abd on the continent. Dr. Weeland selected typical villages

THE LIVER

seized at New York and is now serv-! ln aouthern Fi ance, Switzerland

ing B '20-y.ar sentence in a federal Ita| y Germany, Czechoslovakia. DerpeniteAtiary. Oeogge fBlackiet Car- mark, and England, apd made comter, Bentz's chief lieutenant. was parisons of the rural conditions In seized i*t Chicago and is sieving .1 these villages yv^epe tl)e farmer re_term. John Gardner was with American villages in dur

--- »«i

Doctors are being constantly requested to give patients something to "move the liver,” when, as a matter of fact, no drug you take, for its purging effect, gets any closer to the liver than the food you eat. i One of the chief functions of the //Ver is to manufacture bile, a most important fluid. I ne ceii’>' the liver produce this bile, store some tcmporani) in the gall-bladder, while the balance |S i t ‘ m[ ' K n into the digestive tract. After aiding digestiin. most of this bile is reabsorbed by the blood, f*"' 1 back to the liver to act as a stimulant for lunD production of bile. Strong purgatives act as a violent irritant, forces waste material through the intestines so ithe bile does not have time to be normally sorbed. The only reason the patient feels beta , because he has freed his system of accumuia , waste matter,not because he nas“st irred up his n Strong purgatives will do no p erman ! good, and will, when constantly resorted to, weaken the entire digestive *>• , Your liver is probably perfectly normal,

let it alone.

If you suffer from symptoms

belie

- populatly ’Torpid or

Phabits. If the symptoms do not 11 ^the trouble is probably elsewhere,

suit your doctor. A

PRtSCRIPTIONS.

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