The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1947 — Page 3

" r l J 1

THE^ DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1947.

| \( i > i''

(1 , Marie -

£;u, -l.l. f-H apartment nm in Brooklyn. ri ,„ in tod « ff thr

pc h a <1 dropped v _ hedge. She

AT THE VONCASTEE

> >: .r-. • • 0

i&t

>■ *% v •'*, *

wmm \

two

> nail abra-

i

BRiTiSH LORD CHANCELLOR IN U. 5.1 New Fight FOP Senate Power

m'

MM:

It not have

to go

s : : : ;ra

■

i

kill ""i'- 1 **

^ ( UP l 'ITie marammg graduates of ■ ts risen 56 per | v< r ,.s. the Alumnae t„ r t,h1 The n 'P <,, ' t

1!>00 the rate

64

m

Washington, sejit. 3. • t'l’i A new struggle for power m the Senate next year wan foreshadowed today <ls Sen. Kaymoml K. Baldwin, K.. Conn., d. manded from the Republican "im r eirele" of elder statesmen a 1 eider voice for 16 freshmen

COl' nators. Baldwin said

Ev lyn and Mary Ellen Suth-1 Cloverdale, wiil hold a roguln < ilin pent 'niursday with Irma I meeting Friday nigiit at the 11 Hunt r. j ual time at the Legion home. "'ll Ethel Richmond spent a

I w ays last week with her son, Km II Coons and wife and fam-

York Shipbuilding Co. yard with

ciaiilnrtatde iM'aeli chairs.

ily.

Mrs. Beatrice

Sutherlin

BANKS WORK a HAYS

OLYMPIA, Wash. I UP) The

The bar ks in Washington reccnt-

Satur-

repetition of

TRAINS GET TELEPHONES j NEW YORK (UP) The New! York Central announced that I

and j telephonies will be installed ...... , , ,, ,

.Mi Louisa Taber visited Mrs. the Twentieth Century Limited • f ‘ ' . , Hof. , at Cunot Sunday in October. The two-way radi J ^ k " • l . ncw St ^°

afternoon. | carried by the train will be linkMr. and Mr- Emery Sutherlin; e j wit h any Bell System teleleft Tuesday for a trip through, plv , no . i t wi u bo pmited to the Michigaii. New York-Buffalo run at first.

Mi and Mrs. Elmer Sutherlin

since

j from nine to 1935 it has in-

er cent.

what te* called the "roek-ribb-'d

. ml family took a trip to Ander-

m

Scn-

I th e most important .fumed in the meatl, try.

Showing today at the castle in “Home Sweet cide".

Von1 lomi-

presehts softball trophy

£

I

li

Ulti eonservatism,’’ of th» ate leadership during the pad se , m would cost the party i;

majority in Congress and it.- 1

ch : es of capturing the White

Ho next year.

j \'.‘iet her Baldwin and his HI fu t-termers, possibly aided l.y ■ ]‘‘r. !•!" Republicans sueb as S. " WI M yae Morse. R.. Ore., have Uv R I P" i to wrest even a degree ri

ARRIVING in New York aboard the Queen Mary are Vi count Jowitt ° OP : ind hls Lady, who will visit in the IT. s Holding post corresponding > , 1 ,,y s< '"- Rob, ' rl A 1 1 to the U. S. Chief Justice, the Visnaint declares his country will l ‘ appeared problem.d a d

never have totalitarian government as long as it has free press: habeas corpus and trial jury. (/ntcrn.ition.il) «

m and Mounds State Park and

nth nded a show in Indianapol.s Monday. The Legion Auxiliary Post 281,

law requiring the institutions t/l b* open only Monday through

Friday.

If KETS RELAX

CAMDEN, N. J. (UP) Industrial Union of Marine

Shipbuilding Workers (CIO) supplied six pickets at the New

Arizona’s Painted Desert, a j stretch of vividly banded earth of yellow, red, magenta and mauve , in ( sands beneath an azure sky, extends for 300 miles along the

Little Colorado River.

FOUR-MINUTE HANGOVER CURE

■

ft

m .v !

:

•V

A

t

■U

^

i:

mm

> ■

a

k am

- MW

lUk M: m d- % i

- V

I re was also some question of h"W many of the “fivshmc the finer Connecticut gov coul iHint on in his camp i

See loseph R. Mct’aith. K

M one of the (,()1 1 new

said that while lie favored rclaxed seniority he regard'll la pn nt leadership as "... a uiu

and i ai -sighted.'’

I d Baldwin, writing in (I jAn liian magazine, left n i j d< a nt (he attempt would 1 j' Iliad.-. And he told the (’an 1 ll’i by telephone from, Blnl 'poll he "hopes and beh v. jjfi' ilnueii senators will plav i ■ | (aivt role next y ar j j "H would be goo I for (i eoia.ity and good for the party."

: I lie added.

. i l:. Conni'cticut seiiat.n-. of:, a

V, VALUES SPEAK LOUDER THAN' WORDS!

/

|

11 I

iBl

;;y;

. -svi. 'Sci- y

r

'^1

}

■

w* . '

^...4

JMioto by Hob Fuhoh

Bill) Clarkson, athletic officer for the State I)

■f the American Legion, is shown pres nting the l!H7 ! , ,, „ ■ t softball charjipionship trophy to the manager ol , HOUSTON, TEX., police watch .) b Liny (light) demonstrate device Il .. Warn lit Robe-Arm Park. Pbfit"266, „r End CTfl- 1 which he claims will quickly cure a hangover. L. W. Johnson (in tl. state title by defeating Versailles Post 17:; in the overalls) submits to test and comes out of his' hangover in record : day night, 5-0. time of four minutes. (!otetnational Hadiophotoi

im ' Mined as a possible favor', j so’ . mdidatc fur tlic GOP pic lileidia! nomination, delivi i d < 1 st.uging rebuke at what 1. j < a dp hi y dominat ion by “t iii'.' aal, hard-core” siniiir R.

I pul.la alls.

i lb did not name Taft, idiai of the powerl'tll GOP pohe. coimnittee, by name. But P.ald win left little doubt that la Olia*ai; \va . one of the main t ir

gi ts of his bari'S.

Baldwin said neglect of K >1 man srlitiment forced li' <11 rows within GOP ranks, pari 1-

11

OUR FIRST

fillVER

And today we announce our plans for the future Your patronage has enabled us to plan our future which will bring to Greencastle a complete Sporting Goods Store with every department enlarged This new store, when occupied, will give Greencastle one of the largest retail establishinenls ^ this kind to be found in fcny city of this size in the State of Indiana,

ul,uly ini “some of tin mol'l , v< iv curbs on labor’ ’and “reck less talk' 1 by old-liners on Inidg. : cuts. Baldwin last year won the right to have freshmen senators sit with Taft’s policy-making committee after sending a round-robin letter from the 16 "freshmen” demanding a loud"!’ voice in party decisions. But In,' renewed blast indicated that campaign had not worked ol his satisfaction. This time, however, Baldwin

held c ut as bait an assertion that a 1948 GOP election victory would depend on the outcomo in at least 20 doubtful "switch j slates” including New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois wlicre 1 •show-mc’’ independent voters I would hold th balance To carry these states, Baldwin i .aintained, “a newly vitalized" ;OP would have to push a constructive program of housing, lower prices, social benefits and bi-partisan foreign policy cooperation. The "Vitalized” group, be said, was repn ented to a large extent by the firsttermia

Occasionally, we point with pride to the way we keep prices down, keep (jnality up—to protect you against paying too much for what you buy. W e feel you want to know such things—they affect your pockctbook! But we don’t want to sound boastful—because, with the values we offer, we can safely let them talk for us!

You Get Beauty and Perfection in Every Pair of Gaymode Nylons!

1.15

^ on gei die MOST IN VALUE, tlis liKST IN (,11 M l IT wlien you auk for I’enney's exclusive Lnymoilen! I'.aeli stocking is full.fashioned from line, leg-clinging mlon to give you li f I I I li contour I IT. The seam line, are magiealh slim to give you MORE (hiitiTing HK M IT ! All Gaymode, are evenly, smoothly knit to give you greater Miag-ia'Hisianre—many MORE miles of long \\ EAR! We have every size from 8*4 to 10*4 in sheer ■I'fi* <. \I Lf . And |hey eoine in two of the loveliest shades imaginable . . , nullli al Sl’R I \ L li I . IL K and radiant SUN SlIMKlW. Sec these beautiful Gay modes; buy litem; wear them! We know you will agree they’re the finest li) Ions anywhere for your .money!

(figs.

Mi., U. S. Pat. Oil.

(T,OYERI> \LK NEWS Ocie Mann and dauglite". Nancy Ann, took Saturday diuI'.ei* with Mr. and Mrs. .)<•;. e Mann. Mrs. Ocie Mann spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Furr. Mrs. El hel Richmond visit a I Mrs. Louisa Taber Tuesday aft (rnoon. Mrs. Richmond is the lornicr Mrs. Ethel Coons. The Girls 4-11 Club had a picnic at McCormick's Creek State Park Wednesday. A pitch jn dinner was enjoyed by all.

WE CONTRIBUTE OUR SUCCESS TO YOU. ..AND WE SAY

Medical Test Proved This Great to Relieve MONTHLY

“THANKS A MILLION’

FEMALE PAINS.

VETERANS

Hold on to your bonds

Bridges & Deckard

I Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so "eric us, restless, weak— at such times? Then

THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP

Bi buck limesr men m. do try Lydia E. Pliik-^gi^x.

turn s Vegetable Com- ^ .

pound to relieve such symptoms!

In a recent medical test Plnkham'i Compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. It's \vl at ] Doctors call a uterine sedative. It bar a grand soothing effect on one 01

woman’s most important organs.

Taken regularly — Flnkham's Compound helpa build up resistance to such distress. Also a great stomachic tonlcl

LYDIA L PINKHAM’S KSfiSi

Veterans! Set an example of level-headed thrift. Don’t cash your terminal-leave bonds now, unless you must. If you need the money desperately—or are in debt — that’s different. Otherwise, hold on to your bonds. You’ll be glad later. Every terminal-leave bond earns interest at 2 l /2 < a year. A $100 bond is worth $112.50 to you if you hold it to maturity.

i

r A

So hold those bonds until you can get lull interest and full value.

C A. WEBB

28 South Jackson Street.

S T U D E B A K E R