The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1936 — Page 2
TEE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 11, l*-^-
• t
a>eon»«u ftcisaai
WANTED: Dkrif: hauling and spreading, also any kind of hauling. Bill Newkirk, Fillmore. ll-2t WANTED: Experienced girl for housework. Address Box T. Banner. n-n
—Miscellaneous
j Beginning Monday, May 11th, f j will make toe following'towns each j day. Morning route: Manhattan. ■ i'utnamville rnd Cloverdale After- ■ 110(41 route: Fiilmore, Coatesville. | Bainbridge and Roachdale Persons wanting driver to stop please put
Dear frienda:— White s Cleaning carda in window. I’ve said it many times, but I’m While Cleaners. Floyd Knauer,
aaying it again, that this We.nt-Ad driver.
section of The Daily Banner Is Just ts definitely a part of the news as EaRM BUREAU CHICK PRICE.1 any other part of the paper. ! REDUCED. We are offering Farm Ycu don’t have to he a buyer or Bureau Pullorum, (B W D ) h ree eeller to discover interest in these cnicks at a reduced price foi Items. If you don’t have the Want-Ad May On these chicks we guarreadlng habit you are the exception antee to refund the purchase that proves the rule. Everybody else price for all loses over 2 per cent for has Itf j the first two weeks. Why gamble
! with other chicks when you can seJ cure better chicks from an organiza- ] lion owned and operated by and for the consumer. For full particulars inquire at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative, Greencastie. Phone 743. 30-12t
j l/J&rJt, - QA. c&A,
iir.MT-m
-For Sale—
FOR SALE: One large Poland China Sow with six pigs. Olyn Wright Fillmore. 9-2p FOR SALE: 8 room, semi-modern house, 20G W. Franklin street, city. Wilbur S. Donner, comntTssloner. 9-3ts.
Reserve seat tickets for the Senior iHigh School Class Play, “How Date You,” are now on sale at Sam Hanna’s Book Store for 35 cents. General admission 25 cents. 11-13-21
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For *11" Entered In the potrtofflee at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Art of March 8, 1878 HultscripUon price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 j>er year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. A Klltl.K THOUGHT FOR TODAY ADMONITION While we look not at the tilings which are seen, but at Hie things which are not seen: for the tilings which are seen are tem|Kjrai; but the Hungs which are not seen are eternal.—2 Corinthians 4, 18.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
For Sale, or will lease one to five years, 30 acre farm home, desirable location on main road D... miles north of Belle Union. Small payment, balance to suit you. Will rent 25 acres good pasture until September. See me at the iarm any day. A. R. Hurst, Coatesville, R. 1. U-6p
Good 1934-35 corn that will grow, S2 bushel Dan Hall, Reelsville. ll-3p FOR SALE 75-Lb. ice box, top leer, practically new, $5.00 Kauble, Phone Rural 28. 11-lp FoR SALE Three good building lots, 110x50 on rust Ohio stieet. See William H. Herring. ll-13-2t
FOR SALE Hampshire boar, Angus bull, lull bred Hampshire gilts. One mile east Fillmore, A. J. Smith. 11 dip
FOR SALE house north ot
Small range. Second Barnaby’s mill, ll-lp
JOHN LEROY, Black Percheron Stallion, is making second season at my farm 1 mile south of Clinton Falls. Fee $10.00. Plenty of good colts from last season to show.
Claude Crodian, Greencastie, Route 1. ( day noon.
11-3p
Bee Hive RebeKah lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. Frank E. Peck, south College Avenue, entered the Putnam count)’ hospital for treatment Monday. Mrs. John Knight of Elm street, who suffered a broken knee about six weeks ago is still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. L. L. Porter will leave Monday night to attend a board meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs in
Indianapolis
Clarence Seobee of near Brick Chapel underwent an emergency operation at the county hospital, Sun-
Have you ever seen a broncho buster taming a family? If you haven’t, you’ve got a treat coming! See the G. H. S. Senior Play, Friday night, May 15, at 8 p. m. 11-lt
No more broken watch crystals! We install a new type, heavy and strong. Schoenman’s Jewelry Store. ll-3ts.
Aluminum 11c lb.; batteries 60c each; radiators 85c; copper wire 5c; light copper 4c; hooks 40c bundled; newspapers 25c; rags $1.25. Greencastle Scrap Paper & Junk Co., Corner Maple and Ohio street. ll-2ts
KNIGHTS TEMPI,Alt TO MEET
(Contlnnr)! I'rmii I’ntce Onet and the grand commander’s halt.
On the conclave committee are Tevis W. Saltmarsh, Lebanon, payroll; Roy N. Evans, Brazil, unfinished business; Joseph C. Brothers, Greencastie, grievances and appeals; Wil-
Coon, Kokomo, necrology; c 'tY-
FOR SALE Yellow 90 day tested
corn, extra nice, also white. Geo. E. Frank, Clinton Falls. 6-12p'liam
[ 7" Earl M. Foster, Tipton, unfinished FOR SAI.F James Oliver riding I. A . f « . , , _ b iburiness. Also from Kokomo will be breaking plow. Cheap. 710 East , .. Washington. 0-2p | (je ° , ' ge L DaVl8 ’ |,USt Brand C ° m ' — j mander, wiio heads the finance comHousehold goods at public auetion 'iiiltee. From Greencastie there will at the Ui post lesidence, 916 south! 00 als o Ralph Howaid, the gram College avenue, on FYlday, May 15, |c'.mmander. All the grand officers at 12 10 p. in. Complete line of . :, ave special assignment, household goods including antique The general order of Grand Com chairs, tables, a clock, vases, dishes, mander Howard calls for the usual ttc Mrs. John Weaver. n-4t j.Y rmalities and regulations covering
'jthe ronciave. Tnere will be .•*'tend- . ance trophies under the plan of three 'zones for the stale and also awards Jh.i.i Chevrolet truck, 1929 Dodge 1
•’oupe, Ed Chew, Reelsville.
Mrs. Arthur M Morgan and son of Rantoul, III., are the guests of Mrs. Morgan’s parents, Mr and Mrs.
J. C. Brothers
There will be a meeting this evening for the purpose of organizing a troop of Boy Scouts at the F'irst Baptist church at 7:30 oclock. Mrs. George Collins who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sallust, south of the city, is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evens and family and O. G. Evans were in Jewett, 111., Sunday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Robert Callahan. There will be a meeting of the tuberculosis association Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Prof. Roy E. Jones’ office in the courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Youngstown, Ohio, were here Saturday for a short visit. Mrs. Weaver was formerly Miss Ruth Post of
FOR RALE: 1934 Ford V-8; 1929 Pontiac Coach; 1931 Pontiac Coach;
for the showing made by command-
I erics in the line of march.
I Samuel C. Jump, past commander
FOR SALE: Nice Dunfield Beans. of Muncie No. 18, is grand marshal of O. M Thomas. U-3p I* 10 patade and he has sent detailed _ Instructions to commanderies expect-
FOR SALE: Am Replanting Hot Beds Surplus Ponderosa and Oxheart Plants 3 dozen 25c. L. W. Crump, 1025 R Indiana. ll-2t.
-k
FOR RALE: Soy beans. Put .your order in now. Call Florls McCammaek
Fillmore,
ing to participate It is ordered that commapdery delegations march uiulei their ow’n bunifFr i Special facilities have been provided by the Muncie knights for the comfort of visitors and there will he a reviewing stand 7- 4 p for grand officers and distinguished
— — 1 |guests for the parade which will start FOR SaLF.. Strong healthy hard- a t 4 : ;jo p. m . following the close of (ned garden plants, best varieties, I Ujg business session of the grand
priced right. Albert North Indiana St.
Hoffman, 525
7-9-ll-3t
—For Rent-
FOR RENT Five room modern house. Call 291.
semi-11-3t
F’< >K RENT: Nice three room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Mts. W, D. James. Phone 790. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished five room apartment. Towers Apartments, Call 291. 8-3t
eommandery.
There will be special arrangements for the entertainment of the women visitors under the direction of the Muncie ladies committee including: Mrs. Charles C. Stucky, Mrs. A. D. McKinley, Mrs. R. G. Jump Mrs. W. C. Larkin, Mrs. E. F\ Ball, Mrs H. D. Radcliff, Mrs Moses E. Black, Mrs. James S. Manor, Mrs F'. W. Mullen, Mrs. Lon A. Nossett, Mrs. L. N. Winebrenner, Mrs. Eugene Brother-j ton and Mrs. R. I. Nosrett.
F’OR RENT Two and three room furnished apartments for light housekeeping. 625 east Anderson street. n-n
F'OR RENT: Three room modem
apartment, ideal summer 423 Float Franklin street.
location, j
9-2t.
—Wanted —
Wanted to buy some young Red Brood sows with young pigs or near to funow. FTed Parkhurst, Route 2, Cloverdale, Ind.
lD2p
WANTED: Reliable salesman with car to sell nationally known product, Flxeperience unnecessary. Rubstantlal piofit. Address Box E Banner. ll-13-15-3p
Size 89 Shoes “Too Small” FINDLAY, O. <UP»r-A pair of
size 39 shoes, costing $88 was mad" here for Robert Wadlow, the 18i year-old giant of Alton, III. The shoes, probably the largest ever made, were returned, however, bcause, Wadlow said, they "pinched”
his feet.
Shrewd Ituying Noted
AMF1R, la (UP 1—Economical farm women are demanding more information about intelligent buying
May day guests of Mrs. Jackson Boyd were Mrs. Henry Ulrich of Logansport and Mrs. Arthur Erickson of Hammond, who have sons attend^ ing DePauw. Miss Ethel Ferrand returned to her home in Lansing, Michigan, a.fter spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand, south Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. George McHaffie have moved to their new home at 1010 south Locust street. They have been residing on the east Washing ton stieet load. Miss Ruth Clifford, a nurse at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, left Sunday for Portland, Ore., where she has accepted a position at the Multnomah hospital. Miss Clifford is a niece of Mrs. Ross Burks of Greencastie. The regular meeting of the Young Democratic Club will he held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Assembly room of the Court House. All candidates are urged to be present. All Democratic voters between the ages of 21 and 44 are invited to join the club. While Frank Cannon was driving in traffic in Danville, III., Sunday shortly before noon, his car caught fire. A short circuit in the wiring under the dash started tlig fire. It occurred near the fire department and as they were soon there, the damage was confined to the wiring and the finish on the instrument board and tiie body above it. Wolves Follow Iowan GABNER, la. (UP)—Fred Willadson recently walked along a dark moonlit road and heard a weird howl. He looked around and saw three police dogs following him. Next day, Willadson discovered there is only one police dog here. The other animals were wolves.
Gold Nuggel Overlooked
COLONA, Cal. <UP) James Marshall who made the first discovery of gold in California and started the
of ready-to-wear and yard goods. ! gold rush overlooked at least one according to Mrs. Ruth Wester j bet Jack McFarland picked up a Brown, head of the extension cloth-I two and one-half ounce gold nugget ing section at Iowa Rtate College j cm the site of Marshall’s original here. : jjfjlj 1 discovery.
^SOCIETY
tlrn. Huark To Be Club Hostess The Friendship Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Dallas Ruark, Wednesday afternoon. Members are asked to bring finished pillowcases. •F-F + 4* + + + + Present Day Uluh To Meet Tuesday Present Day club will meet with Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. 610 east Seminary street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Photoplay Indorsers Recommend Pictures Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown at local theaters. For adults: “These Thro- ” with Miriam Hopkins; ••Petticoat Fever,” with Robert Montgomery; “Small Town Girl,” with Janet Gaynor; “A Message to Garcia,” witli John Boles. For the family: “Chan at the Circus.” with Warner Gland; “Pride of the Marines,” with Charles Bickford, and “I Married a Doctor," with Josephine Hutcheson. These reports are compiled from recommendations from national previewing committees. •F •!• -F ’!•*!•’!• + + New Maysville Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Eleanor McMullen was hostess to the New Maysville Community club Friday, May 8. The club collect was read by Mrs. Myrtle Grantham. Sixteen members answered roll call by giving a house-cleaning hint. Mrs. Fred Hull of Greencastie was the guest speaker of the afternoon. She spoke on different phases of adult education. Alice Hatfield, Nona Grantham and Ruby Major were appointed a committee to help woik out a program on adult education to be used in the club program next year. The club president spoke briefly on the county federation of clubs. Special features of the afternoon were songs by Jean Higgins. Lenore McCammaek and Albert Johnson. Mrs. Juanita Kendall also tok part in the program. Guests were sons and daughters of the mem be-s. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The June meeting will be at the hom of Anna Jeffries. •F -i- -F *F *F + + + Section Four to Meet Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Jesse Bremer, south Jackson street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. •F-F-F + + + + + McMiillin — Gooch Marriage Announced Mrs. Dessie Gooch and Sherman M( Mullin both of Greencastie were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. William McKeehan in Clinton township. •F + -F + + + + + Mrs. Porter Will Attend Federated Cltih Convention The annual state convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will he held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Hie Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. On Thursday controversial matters will be brought up at 10:35 o'clock, during International Relations hour at which time Mrs. L. L. Porter will preside, Charles G. Little, an attorney, of Chicago, will tie the speaker. Mr. Little, is a graduate of Amhurst ci liege and was a classmate of the late President Coolidge, ex-sen-ator Dwight Morrow and Justice Stone of the Supreme Court. He has traveled a great deal in Europe and will be able to speak with authority. Mr. Little will also speak at the International Relations luncheon Thursday noon. •F *F •!• *F -f -F -F -F Maple Heights I*. T. A. To Meet Tuesday Maple Heights Parent Teachers Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Miss Eva Milburn will talk on “Health.” A good attendance is desired. + + + + + 4’+ + Home Economics Club To Meet Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics lull will meet Wednesday afternoon vitli Mrs. Ola Ruark, east Washington street road. There will be an cx■hange of pillowcases. ++++++++ Country Reading ( lub To fleet Wednesday M rs. Ross Torr will be hostess to the Country Reading club Wednesday ifternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson will have charge of the program. Response to roll call will tie “Description of Your Wedding Dress." •F"F*F*F + + + + Child Development Group To Meet Tuesday The child development study group of the A. A. U. W. will hold its last ' meeting of the year Tuesday evening j at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Harry Fulmer, 710 south Locust street. Miss Mildred Rutledge will speak on “Music Appreciation.” Anyone interested is invited to attend. +++++++♦ Curtis-Hammond Nuptials holiday Mr and Mrs Raymond Hammond, south of the city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Robert McConnell Curtis of Guymon, Okla. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, May 10th, at the home of the bride’s parents with the Rev. Jack Caldwell officiating Following the ceremony the young couple left for their home in Guymon. + + + + + + •!• + Ilu/.el Tucker Bride Of Lena Figg Hazel C. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tucker, and Lona V. Figg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lona E. Figg, all of Greencastie, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Victor L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gerald King. •F++ + + 4* + + Anna Lorene Vaughan Bride of I.eon Snyder Miss Anna Lorene Vaughan became the bride of Leon M. Snyder in an impressive ceremony Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughan in Jefferson township. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the First Christian church of Greencastie. before an improvised altar banked with ferns, palms and flowers. Miss Georgia Evens played the vedding march and Miss Wilma Moore sang “I Love You Truly.” The bride wore a dress of white net. a corsage of pink and lavender sweet peas and gardenias, and a wreath of candytuft around her head. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a short motor trip to the mountains in the southeast, the bride traveling in a white and blue suit with accessories to match. Only relatives and close friends of the couple attended the ceremony. Botli Mr. and Mrs. Snyder artteachers in the Putnamville schools.
Unless You Like The Debt P w —and you probably don’t, let’s talk over a .t ■ pain out o! It. Let us discuss win, V0II u , IH| "110^1 a lot of annoying small bills. a lm ‘an< 1 of A loan from $25 to $300 procured on von without endorsers will sometimes work WOULD IT HELP YOU, ' INDIANA LOAN CO 24 1-2 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Returns From T. B. Institute
MRS. POTTER ATTENDED INTERESTING MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS
In the United States, where the tuberculosis movement is better organized in the local communities than any other health movement, it is evident that the organization will have to take a very definite interest in child health education and school health programs as a specific part of its work This activity of the tuberculosis association in child health education was one of the many problems discussed at Hie institute for tuberculosis workers which was held at the Indiana university extension cent, in Indianapolis, the past few days, and from which Mrs. Gray Potter, executive secretary of the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association, who attended, returned Satur-
day.
The institute was conducted by Hie national tuberculosis association and the Indiana tu|ierr<iiosis association, in cooperation with the Indiana University extension divison. I'hlip P Jacobs, director publications and extension service, of the national tuberculosis association, was conductor and Murray A. Auerback, executive secretary of the Indiana tuberculosis association was associate conductor. The purpose of the institute was to train tuberculosis workers in making provisions for more effective programs. Outstanding speakers on problems pertaining to tuberculosis were Dr. Frank Tony, associate professor of pathology, Indiana university school of medicine; Dr. Bruce H. Dougles, tuberculosis controller, department of health, Detroit, Mirh.;'C>r. E. L. Hyde, superintendent of the Edwin Shaw sanitorium, Akron, Ohio; Miss Martha Van Weber, director health education, Indiana tuberculosis association; Dr. Thurman B. Rice, professor of bacteriology and public health, Indiana university school of medicine; Dr. Paul D. Grimm, medical director of the Boehne tuberculosis hospital, Evansville, and Miss Frances Brophy, of the national tuberculosis association. Workers from ten western and midwestern states were enrolled at the school, w(jich was the only one of its kind held west of New York.
New Boy Scout Troop In City GROUP WILL BE KNOWN AS TROOP 99; BUSY DAYS
AHEAD
A new Boy Scout troop, No. 99, of Greencastie, will . be organized this week at the Greencastie high school under Scoutmaster Jess Staten. Tlie charter members selected are: Eagle Patrol: Elmer Callaway, leader; Ralph Call, Richard Shamel, Charles Conklin, Clarence DeFries; John Long, and Arthur Zaring. Boh White Patrol: Frank York, leader; Frank Overholser, Conrad Pritchard, Bill Kocher, Donald Cowgill, Jim Sawyer and Mark Kocher. Troop No. 99 will meet Wednesday evenings at the high school at 7:30 o’clock. It is the fourth Boy Scout troop now organized in Putnam county. Greencastie Troop 4.3. under Acting Scoutmaster Robert Etter is one of the strongest troops in the county, and is one that has been active for several years. Last year Greencastie 43 outdistanced all Wabash Valley Scout troops of eight counties, at Camp Krietstein, by setting a new record that has not yet been equaled. Troop 43 welcomes 99 to scouting and looks forward to the scout programs the two troops can jointly carry out Troop 42, Roachdale, another strong troop of the county, also welcomes 99 into scouting. Troop 42 expects to experience the fun of putting the “out” in scouting this summer, and hopes that its brother troop will also find fun and adventure in the summer ahead. Troop 92, Bainbridge, a newcomer, congratulates 99 on organizing before the summer. A troop that starts with an outdoor program proves one that lasts longer, and is of more value to its members. Sonata Rental At Meharry Hall PROF. BERG AND MR. SHADBOLT GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON A recital of sonatas played by Professor Berg and Mr. Shadbolt brought an appreciative audience to Meharry Hall yesterday afternoon. The program consisted of familiar works by Beethoven, Brahms and Franck. From the standpoint of eon trast the choice of sonatas was not entirely fortunate. Hither the Brahma or Franck sonata might well have been replaced by something less taxing to audience and performer. Beethoven’s "Spring” Sonata, one of the lust compositions of this master in which happiness reigns supreme was played witli a feeling for Hie youthful charm inherent in the
mu « thank! Purl V express.
perfect
m styd
1 niuaic. for these piness, si,
| tent.
I'm,, „, J
I
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Brahms. n e lyric
acter of the first nrnveia^ J“°ted perfectly and aaT be said of the slow rr.ov*,
Brahms’ finest.
Although there were J great beauty in t h( F J
the performance
convinding. One felt incoherent* performance t, due to the violinist and i* ing ut cross purposes a j tion. Tire listener mused] quality of nobility ^ ed with the name of found himself frequentlvi faulty intonation and la,*]
cal clarity.
In addition to theusuaiJ recital-goers a number c'J guests came to listen to i u some of the best Hi
literature.
g SANITAD] PROTECTIOli witlmt NAPKINS! OR BELTS Performing til tit function uUh> tfi» I eiently, with comfort . # • 7tt» tiny th»t I supply can L# cf* ried in i handbii!
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Boxes uf It Handbag Pocket* of 3 MULLINS DKCG STKVLN* DKKi® MFC,. BY B-ETfljl INC., DUBOIS
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Warden Needs 7-Foot Bed I SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal 1 'UP) -Court Smith, new warden of San Quentin Penitentiary I,as requested a new bed “more than 7 feet long" Although Smith’s predecessor was 6 feet tall, he finds the latter’s bed too short.
Visit the MAYTAG DEALER THt Mama COMPSHT . auNUrnCTUREM « roUNjfiDllL--Sold Here By MOORE ELECTI*,. PHONE 72 << '