The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVKSTOCK Hogs 11,000; market 10c lower; 160-220 lbs $5.10-$5.25; 220-250 lbs $5.00-$5.20: 250-300 lbs S4.60-$4.9'J; 300-400 lbs S4.40-$4 50; 100-160 lbs $3.40-$4 40; sows steady, mostly $4.15-$4.65. Cattle 300: calves 600; run mostly cows, these generally steady; fat cows $5.50-56.50; tanner and cutter Cows $4.25-$5.50; vealers 50c lower, top $10.50. Sheep 100; not enough on sale to test values; market nominally steady. RE MEETING A meeting of rural property owners of Clay, Owen and Putnam counties who would be affected by the construction of a rural electrification system teaching into those counties, centering at Heelsville or there-

abouts, will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school building at Reelsville and it is said that the success of the effort to get this new system built depends upon the action of that meeting. It will be very largely attended and the indications now, it is said, j are that there will be a sufficient | number of signers to the petition to insure the system, but all will be needed at tne meeting who can get there.

Ten dollars in cash, taken from th ■ money drawer, was the extent of the loot taken at the Hobbs Tire and Battery shop on the north side of the court house square, Thursday night some time. Entrance was through a rear window in which a pane of glass was broken to provide a means of entering.

Better Snapshot results if we make the Prints Use Kodak Verichrome and know you have the right film for most every kind of snapshot. .Use our photofinishing service and receive a pleasant surprise in the way of better prints. It’s fun to picture making.

a combination that adds more

MULLINS DRUG STORE

THE DAILY BANNER Herald, Consolidated •‘It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Kariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffics at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription pries, 13 cants par week; $3.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; $3.50 to $8.00 par year by mall outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Supply is sure: Trust in the Lord, and do good; so shalt thou be fed. Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart Psalm 37:3, 4.

FREE TIES AM221H

GET YOUR NECKWEAR

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

C. S. Eiteljorge is confined to his home on west Seminary street, due to illness.

FREE

ON SATURDAY

With A $3.00 Cash Purchase get a 50c Tie Free. $4.00 Cash Purchase get a 65c Tie Free. $5.00 and up Cash Purchase get a $1.00 Tie Free. Make Your Purchases Saturday at Cannon’s

Mrs. Fellers Hostess To Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. H. Cecil Fellers was hosteis to the Twentieth Century Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. E. I Courtney, the club president, pro- j sided. In opening the meeting Mrs. J Courtnoy read from the secretary’s I records, brief snatches of the various steps taken by the Twentleih |

Century Club in the past years—how . *

the cluo received its name; when it j *’>“ "> p " J ust for “fP***" first became a Universal Club; and [Days to send your wife or “Sweetie”

. - ' IMz-xtsu-l

when it definitely decided to become a Federated Club- which resume was intended to link the past closer to the present, giving each member a

George Blaine of New York City I and Dick Thompson, both students of Purdue University, are spending this week in Greencastle, the guests

of relatives and friends.

HENRY ROLLING WILL PRESENT STI DENT PLANTS I !

renewed determination to carry on the splendid work and example set forth by her predecessors. I Roports from various committees [ were heard. After the business session a short memorial service was i held for Mrs. Belle Carver, who was j long a member of the Twentieth j Century Club. Mrs. Walter Ashton, Mrs. Theodore Crawley, Miss Jean- j ette O'Dell, Miss Wilhelmina Lank j and Mrs. Claude McClure lead in this { service followed with a prayer by j

Mrs. J. E. Courtney.

flowers ? Why not place an order 1 to have some sent each week. , We I deliver. Milton’s Posey Patch. Phone ■ 707 It. "As Near As Your Phone."

29-lt.

—For SaleFOR SALE: Apples, good varieties. Only about 100 bushels left. McCullough’s Orchard. 20-tf. FOR SALE: 500 bushel of Soy Beans. Charles Boatright, Greencastle R. R. No. 4. 25-5p Step Ladders: 4 ft. Strong, well constructed, 98c. 5 ft., $1.25. Snider’s Wallpaper and Paint Store. 28-3t.

”1 Paid Up Mil

My Little Bi! “It was too nHi ( h it took too miich tinip

those little bilu ,^. h * sinee I borrowed from lh P ['

Loan Co. I only have one b,

meet each month. It\ I find that I have

to save.’

iiwre

Indiana LoatiCt

IS'/j E. Washington

I Mrs. F. W. Davis was In charge j FOR SALE: 35 head shoats. Lewof the program for the afternoon,! is C. Garrett, Fillmore. 27-3p.

' ! and she read a well prepared paper

Henry Rolling, professor of piano | on ..>j ew Trends in Education.” Mrs. |

Coach Lloyd Messersmith announc- ‘t 1 t* 16 DePauw Music School, will i jj av j g described her paper as ed today that the games scheduled j P rcsent Robert Lundin in a piano ,p ” j nibbles’^ inviting general comments, between the University of Chicago | cital Saturday afternoon at 3:30 ii [ on thoughts which she capably j :i,ree ^ and DePauw's diamondmen have, Meharry Hall. Mr. Lundin is a soph- 1 b rf)U gbt before the members. Th •

' omore in the liberal arts college and I

—For Rent-

diamondmen

been postponed until a week this Friday and Saturday, games will be played at the same time next week instead of today and

tomorrow.

Katherine Turney Garten, widely ! known speaker, will be sponsored oy j the YWCA on April 4 at 4:30 wh-a j

she will review John Gunthel’s “In- , Tcherepnine,

re-

3:30 in

have! Meharry Hall. Mr. Lundin is a soph- ___

from | omore in the liberal arts college and I hogt " ss assisted by Mrs. R. J. Cil-

The i is taking lessons from Mr. Rolling 1 | eS pj e> served refreshments during

the social period. (Toverdale Class

Met Monday Evening

in addition to a full college load. Mr. Lundin’s program will consist of Beethoven's Sonata, opus 14, No. 2, Bach’s “Gavotte,” a Hess arrangement of Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,” Two Bagatelles by

and Grieg's Sonata,

, FOR RENT: Two room t i vii-j FOR SALE: 8 room 2 story frame 1 apartment. Private a "few i house be removed from lot. Inquire ! south Jackson street.

AT OSTRO.vrs, for rent , r Seminary St.t beautiful for summer, heated garage f » ter, all modern one apartment

April 15th.

27-3t.

FOR SALE: 19.".t Chevrolet coach, two new tires, in good running condition $65. Dennis Sutherlin, Belle Union. 28-2n.

I FOR RENT: 4 RUMMAGE SALE at court house ! apartment with

I s: i 1

YOU TOO WILL LIKE OUR MEALS When new customers come in each day, try our meals and come back, then buy a meal ticket, we feel sure our meals must be good. You too will like our meals priced from 25c.

CASTLE COTTAGE RESTAURANT (WEST SIDE OF SQUARE)

is 1"

The FASHION Shop Saturday Morning • 8:30 to 1 p. m. Only SPECTACULAR DRESS SALE

Reg. $2.00 & $2.98

Regular $1.00

SILK PRINT

COTTON

DRESSES

: $l.oo

Sizes

Recognize

& 1

These |jgn

Styles ■

8:30 - 1 p. m. Only

MUSCLES SO SORE SHE COULD NOT GET UP

Greencastle Lady Pours Out Gratitude To Retonga And Hopes Statement Will Help Others.

With heartfelt gratitude to Retonga for bringing freedom from stubborn troubles that other medicine failed to end, Mrs. Nannie Horn, well known resident of 804 Crown St., Greencastle. Ind., tells of her remarkable recovery through this new medicine. “My trouble began with stubborn constipation .and then I began losing sleep because I hail to be up so often to relieve my bladder,” states Mrs. Horn. "My system seemed full of toxic poisons, sharp shooting pains ran through my arms, and often T couldn’t close my hands to hold things. It was impossible to do my housework. My whole body would get so painful and stiff lying in bed. I had to have my bed made highei so I could roll out. Many times I felt like I’d go distracted with pain. “My daughter was wonderfully

side Asia’’ at the Little Theatre. Mrs. Garten has become popular with Greencastle women and students of DePauw through her previous trips

to the campus.

The Intermediate Epworth League of Gobin Memorial church will entertain the Seelyville Intermediate League at a party to be held this evening in Community Hall at 7:00 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Smith, a DePauw student, and minister at the Seelyville church is in charge of the Seelyville League. Five car loads

are expected.

The purchasing bureau of the Indiana state government, and L. L. Needer, state purchasing agent, have authorized the state penal farm at Putnamville to sell at market pricJS hogs raised and slaughtered at the penal farm to state institutions in the central Indiana area, as well as the sale of 7,000 pounds of lard to

the state prison.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huckereide, living north of Poland in Clay county but only a short distance south of the Putnam county line, and with friends in south Washington township. will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. Huckereide is the son of Henry Huckereide. who was an early settler in the Poland neighborhood but a native of Germany. In the old country, he was paid $6 a year with some perquisites, for his work on a farm.

opus 7.

iCLERGYMAN

The Cloverdale Parent Education Class met Monday evening at the school building. Floyd Anderson had a very fine program arranged. The following gave very interesting

“Satur-

| Saturday at 8 a. n Methodist church.

Section One of 27-3t.

j talks: Lela Cohn spoke on

ELECTRIC CHAIR day-Sunday.” Mary McKamey on

“Human Relationship,” and Mrs. Fred

TRENTON, N. J., March 29.-! Farmer 8 P° ke on “ The Gold<?n Rule j FOR (UP)- A clergyman died in the elec- for this Generation.” I house, trie chair at state prison last night- ^ryone enjoyed the moving pic-

tures furnished by the State Board

Feeding Stock is a game of PUT and TAKE. If you don’t PUT, you can't TAKE. Wc have what it TAKES. CASTLE BRAND FEEDS. Smith Feed Grain. Phone 60.

M-W-F-tf.

Washington St.

room do garage. j» Phone 128.)i

FOR RENT: ThreT^ nient in Cole Apt. Available April 20. Call 187-M. M-f

RENT: Five room Phone 565-W.

Let us plow your gardens them in planting shape. 769-WX.

modern i 29-lp. |

the first in the state’s history. He was the Rev. Walter Dworecki who hired a circus roustabout to j murder his 18-year-old daughter so he could collect the $5,000 insurance policy he had taken out on her life. The Rev. Dworecki had a dinner of roast chicken, French fried potatoes, peas, lettuce and tomato salad, ice cream and cake. Then he smoked a last cigar. Then he had the Rev. John B. Oman, Protestant prison chaplain, in for an hour of prayer. Then, following the Rev. Oman, he walked to the execution chamber and

the chair.

MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN

CHURCH

Rev. David Neilson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome to these services. You will find it worth while.

Come.

j of Health entitled, “If It’s

You’re Seeking,” and “Sentinels of

Safety.”

A large attendance is desired at the last meeting of the P. T. A. which will be April 1, at the school building at 7:30 o’clock. Floyd Anderson, chairman, has arranged a good program as it will be the last meet-

ing.

Rev. John Groves will speak on the “Oxford Movement,” E. A. Downey on “Need for Tolerance,” and a DePauw student will describe scouting and the Scouts.

RUMMAGE SALE at court house

Health] Saturday at 8 a. m. Section One of i

• Methodist church. 29-lp.

FOR RENT: 4 room houst, chicken lot, with or without c« ture. 6 miles north of Grer Harvey Nichols. R. 3.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Ivan Huffman, Reelsville. entered the Putnam county hosiptal Thurs-

day night for treatment.

It is time to refresh your curtains, i Ronald Stewart, Coatesville, under-

If you want them to have squan corners and straight edges send all your curtains to Home Laundry a.'j Cleaners. 29-lt.

MORE CANDIDATES FILED A three-way race among the Democrats for nomination of a candidate on the Democratic ticket for commissioner from the first commissioners’ district was insured by the filing, Friday, of the name of Andrew J. Cross of Roachdale for that nomination. Mr. Cross aligns himself with Oscar E. Cramer and A. E. Patrick for that place. George L. Rice, now representing the third district on the board of commissioners, has also filed his petition for nomination for election to succeed himself. SUHRICHER SPEAKS (Continued from I'nite tlnoi majority of almost 200,000 when he state, often, has been Republican in its voting.” One feature of Mr. Schricker's address was of state wide interest in that he advocated free text books at a cheaper price than at present Mr. Schricker told of the passage of the gross income tax law, and of “many other pieces of legislation,” of which he was proud.

benefited by Retonga and I started on it. Now all the stiffness and pains are gone from my body and I can use my hands again. I haven’t taken a laxative since I finished my first bottle of Retonga, and I never need to get up at night. I feel fine, and I hope my experience wilt help others get relief through this wonderful Retonga.” Get genuine Retonga today at R. P. Mullins Drug Store.—Adv.

AMAZED AT RELIEF!

“For 3 years I felt rundown, no pep, no appatite, sleepless nights, dizzy spells, always constipated, indigestion after most every meal. N'atex brought amazing relief in 6 weeks,” declares Mrs. Ralph Parker of Waterloo, Iowa.

Thousands testify how the laxative, diuretic, stomachic and appetizing uualitics in Natex made them feel better than in years and brought relief fr,, m constipation and result mg uuffrrinu with indii/eution. dullness, ^ nerr,msnrss, so-eaded "rhewmatia

Try Natex.

FLEENOR DRUG STORE

•rrnuswesc, so-coiled “rjn-umatio undotrn fmtlinij, restless strep, etc.

x. Highly recommended by

went an operation at the Putnam county hospital Friday morning. Harold Neuman, Greencastle, underwent an operation at the county hospital Friday morning. Carrell Daws, Greencastle, underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday night. Mrs. Thomas King. Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Thursday night for treatment. CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Jersey cow, just vealed calf, giving good flow of milk. Kenneth Edwards, first house west of Coatesville. 29-2p.

FOR SALE: One garden tracto’ plow. Can put in as much as 10 to 15 acres corn. The party I got it from broke several gardens and pul in 15 acres com last year. $275, $75 down, $100 June 1, 1940, $100 June 1, 1941. One model-B John Deere tractor on rubber with plow and cul tivator. Walter S. Campbell. 29-lt.

SPECIAL! Send your Shirts on Sat. -| Washed & Ironed—Only IUC Home Laundry & Cleaners Phone 126

FOR LEASE OR TRADE: One Hampshire male hog, weighing 200 lbs. Lease out, one pig when it weighs 100 lbs for use of this hog. Walter S. Campbell. 29-2t. FOR SALE: 5 Shorthorn cows and one bull, age 2 yeara to 6 years. All extra god. O. G. Kivett. Mt. Meridian. 29-l-3-3p.

FOR RENT: One sleeping A gentleman preferred. Inq' Banner Office.

FOR SALE: Child’s crib, large size. Also square dining room table.

311 W. Columbia Street.

FOR RENT: 80 acre fan acres bottom land, part in clovtt Plenty pasture. M. L. Woot 1 mile north Putnamville.

FOR RENT: One modern room, double bed. Nice for guests. Phone 749-J.

FOR SALE: Delicious home made cakes, pies, cottage cheese, fries, baking chickens, salads. Lunches served at noon Saturday, March 30. Farm Women’s Market, across from

29-lt.

ENTERTAINS AT SCHOOL A^iss (Esther Hildebrand gave a harp program of six numbers during the auditorial hour of the Delilah Miller school this morning. She first

gave a short talk explaining the harp j Montgomery Ward’s Store,

to the children. Many had never

before seen a harp.

After playing, she answered many questions asked by the children. The attention and type of question that they asked showed a lively interest

in that type of music.

FOR RENT: 3 room

29 it ] P art *y mo( lern, ground floor,

entrance. Good condition,

garden. Rent reasonable, (fl

Hanna.

FOR SALE: 2 yearling colts $75. 3 weanling colts $120. 20 head horses and mules. Several $40 to $60 horses. Walter S. Campbell. 29-2t.

CORRECTION

Kroger’s grocery advertisement in Thursday’s Banner should have read: Kroger’s Country Club quality Salad Dressing 29c a quart and the Corned Beef should have read 2 cans for 37c.

COLDS For quick relief of colds, fake 666 from the misery Liquid - Tablets -

Cause Discomfort

Salve - Nose Drops

TODAY—MARCH 29 First settlement in Delaware 1638. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the 111. EITEL'S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 636

“WHAT’S IN A NAME” Just about everything or .nothing. If you were to start a new prescription department in this town today, you would quickly lear n “what's in a name.” Most people are ver y particular about the filling of their prescriptions We have built a name and reputation for being really expert in this line of duty. Specials SquiMm Toothpaste 2 26c tubes jjj, 2 40c tubes 5j| c We carry a complete line of cleaning equipment. STEVENS DRUG STORE (Across from Voncastle) PHONE 191

FOR SALE: One extra good team of 2 year old mules, broke, sound, a real team for $260. Will be worth the money for next 4 years. Walter S. Campbell. 29-2t. Buy your Broiler Chicks, Feed and Equipment on contract. No money down, no monthly payments. Pay when you sell them. All parent stock lOCK',. bloodtested. Call Rockville 129 collect. WILLIAMS HATCHERY. ROCKVILLE. IND. Fri.-tf. FOR SALE: Farm harness. Phone 638-R. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf FOR SALE: Good baled timothy hay. O. M. Thomas, Morton.

27-29-1-3-5-5t.

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. ' j a*J T7 Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789 FOR SALE: One good wagon with box bed, a real good wagon. Wheat drill for soy beans. Walter S. Campbell. 29-lt.

FOR RENT Modem untoc four room apartment. Fiiom

—Wanted-

Let the Acme Furniture SIk? holster, refinish, repair your furniture. Work an l iU guaranteed. Phone 744-M.

I WANTED: Girl to do part housework and cooking. Mist out of house. Address Box 0. WANTED: Ranch Romanoet pay 3 1-2 cents each for the* azines if they have clean cor good condition. Furniture Esc West Side Square. Phone 1701

WANTED: To rent room.' beauty shop. On ground fb® vate home east of square close In and rent reasonable. quire at Banner. WANTED: 3 room furnished ment. Address Box E. C.

—Lost—

LOST: Black leather plf'e nesday or Thursday. P‘ nder f call 490-R.

—Miscellaneous^ ACCORDIONS LOANED ^ GINNERS: Forrest Steer. Hinkle's Dance Studio. Ev«7 day 2 to 6 p. m.

FOR SALE; Young sow and six pigs'4 weeks old. Leslie Cooper, 5 miles south on 43. 29-2p.

FOR SALE: 22-ewes, some with lambs and some to lamb. 1-buck. 2-good Jersey cows to be fresh in May. 1-team, black mare and horse. I McCormick Power Binder. A. E. Earley and son's. 320 N. Jackson Street. 29-2p.

—Real Estate—

FOR SALE: A 40 acre farm on Concrete highway just one mile from Greencastle. Six room house, bath, electricity, city water and spring branch. A beautiful suburban home site. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 29-2t.

Never a second's

brain. .Professor Clark de*" ence's attempt to solve _ of that tireless sentinel of which stays awake from you're bom until after VO ' Read this interesting arhek , Clark, associate profess.' Science. New York Umv^' The American Weekly. ' f

distributed with next cago Herald-American.

Sunday’’

HEAR YOUR FA ' 0l ' lTf SPEAKER- « Be sure you are th * r< ' * . erine Turney Garten 11 u Asia” at 4:710, April 4 Theatre! TidteU cents.