The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1933

H Y.«; I'UM IN CELKBRATION

BASEBALL RESULTS

(Continued Prom Pa Re One) ‘•John Adams B- Franklin, John Jay-’ marked the ml of long negotiations on which more of importance hinged than on any single battle of the Revolutionary war. Independence was trade a condition of the negotiations; whether the United States was to be limted to the Atlantic seaboard or was to inelutle the eastern part of the Misssh sippi valley and perhaps Canada as will, and v.hot were to be the commercial telations of .he United Sta*es with the remainder of the British Umpire were questions decided doting the negotiations. The tssion by Great Britain of ih<l=.tvd between the Mississippi and the Allegheny Mountains was a triumph of (iplonacy tin U| parsed in cur history. Time has proved that its int1 ortance overshadowed the failure of the American lepresentatives to secure equal con .rerrlai , rivileges throughout the Biiti- h em.ire At the rnte. however tltic iult.r wa.- uch n disapp /intment to to h the Amark-an repre entatives an ! tii * Ib.iieti States generally that tlie treaty wa regal'ded with di-favor 0:1 this s.Je of he AtlanticJt is peculiarly fining that the nu timal elebration of the Sesciuicen tenniul of the Traaty should be held at the i ational memorial at Y'inenoe' conune i. rating the acquisition of the Old N'crthwest and the achieve r ent.-' of George Rogers Clark whose victory at Vincennes decided the military issue in the West The commission in charge of the memorial has been happy in it- choice of this occasion for the sealing if the comer stone, the last stone in the building, and for the dedication of the monumental approach of the inter.-tate bridge over the Wabash River at this point. Two meetings are to be held, one at noon for the dedication of the bridge and bridge approach and the other ut 3:30 in the afternoon at the merorial building at the sealing of the con.er stone. At the former. Governor Paul V McNutt will : peak for Indiana and Governor Henry Horner foi Illinois. At the lattet, Senator Eimson D. Fees of Ohio, chairman of the George Rogers Clark Sesquicentei nial Commission, will deliver an a Idress up.m the winning of the Old nth we- and the Treaty of Peace The program will command attention ccrmensurate with the significance of the occasion ai d the magnificent memorial now n aring completion at Vincennes. Among the notables who will attend the dedication are Charles A. biee.e, vice-president general. Sons •‘.loerican Revolution; Col. C. A. Cariisle president South Bend chapter r Y, R. and father of Mrs. L. L. Toiler of Greencastle; Miss Stella -uenem, Missouri Historical Society; Hon. T. L Farrar, Charlottesville, Va. bbtliplace of George Rogers Clark; Judge James P. Hughes, In“iana Supreme court; Dr. Vincent A. i afente, Royal Italian consul, and oember of the .France Vigo Memorial / te. elation; Mrs. Roscoe O. Byrne, Cate regent of the D. A. R.; Mark Feasoner, state piesident of the S. A. F Juhn D. Wi'illiams, former state highway director, and Ed Jackson, former governor.

American Aaeaclation Indianapolis, 10; Columbus, 0 Ukuisville, 11; Toledo, 4Minneapolis at Kansas City (played at previous date). (Only games scedulel). American League Bost.n, 4; New York. 2 (twelve innings). Philadelphia, 12; W r ashington, 3 Only gar.es scheduled)-

National League New York, 2-5; Boston, 0-3 (first gam* ten innings). Pittsburgh 2; St Louis. 1 (eleven innings). Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 3.

G(khi players signed H»R TOURNEY MONDAY The baseball tournament at (Toverilale Mom ay. one of the mail, feature^ of the I>abor Day celebration in the outh Putnam town, will be br.tei than first jiredirted due to the fact that the four teams entered have all signed up some classy seaii-pro stars o play with them Johnny Twigg will pitch for the Flamer & Buchanan outfit from Indianapolis; JJus.-ell Faugh, file ball artist will twirl for the Cloverdale Grays; Christopher will be on the mound for the Stilesville Owls, and Lefty Tate will toss up slants and curvas for the Spencer Korn Parchies- Twigg and Paugh are rated as the two outstanding semi-pro hurlers in the state.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class' mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken Dinner

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

CITY GOLF TOURNEY Qualifying rounds for Greencastle’.first annual city golf championship will be played the week of Sept. 2 to 8 inclusive, George Caskey, pro at the Gieencastle Ci untry Club who is conducting the tournament, announced Saturday morning. According to Caskey, the tourney is open to any golfer in the city. A small entry fee will be charged with wh'-b to buy a trophy for the winner. and merchandise prizes for the runnerup, semi-finalists and low qualifier. Qualifying tounds must lie declared ami entry fees paid at that time. Pairings will be published on Sept. 9 and will be limited to the 16 low -malifieis unless there are more than 24 e.-.tries in which case all will be entereu in the match play competitSui.

<1 AIMS IK M IK ED HI G RECORD OQI OS9DC, Me <UP| — New England’s biggest hooked rug, W L. iYiomaa believes, is one which lie rec- * ally com; leted It is 13 1-2 feet lonv £ id 10 feet wide

Sunday Noon Fried Thicken Dinner CASTLE CAFE Corn* VYaah. and Vine. Streets.

NOTICE We Will Be Closed LABOR DAY Regular Monday pick* ups wil* he made Tuesday. All deliveries will be one day late, Home Steam Laundry PHONE 126

Miss Freda MacDonald is in Chicago attending the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker of Bloomington spent Friday and Satin day with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker. Mrs. W V. Brown has returned home from Maplewood, N. J., where site visited several weeks with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Brown are spending a few days in Chicago, attending the ni?etings of the American Bankers Association. Jesse M Lee Post, V. F. W. will not meet Monday night it being Labor Day, but will meet Monday evening, Sept. 11th at the city library. American Legion Post, No. 58, will meet Tuesday evening Sept 5. There will be a special report on the state convention and all members are urged to be present. Willard O’Hair <*!' Greencastle and George Hendrix of Cloverdale are among the Putnam county students who will enter Indiana university at Bloomington, Tuesday. Sept- 5. Raym nd Hetvai of Marion township underwent an eperation for appendicitis at the county hospital Friday afternon. He was reported resting well Saturday. J. T Powers of Ladoga has purchase I the Catterlin & Smith meat market at Russellville and will move with his family to the Frank Hovermale j roperty in that town soon. Robert Hanna will take Miss Mary Rogers’ place in the Roachdale school. Miss Rogers is seriosuly ill of infantile paralysis at the home of •i sister in Pattearsonville, N. Y. Lieut- Frank Irwin, Kelly Field. San Ant mio, Texas, is the guest of his father, Will Irvin, Lieut. Irvin Is enroute to Dayton, O., after a new plane for the U. S- Army Air Corps. Rev Gust - K Carlson, pastor of the First Baptist church returned home Friday after spel ling three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Sumner, Nebraska and other parts in the

west-

Peter Arthur, guardian for Liva Arthur filed suit in circuit court late Fri la> against Roy Beebe, for pos--es-ion of real e-tate and damageof $25. Albeit E. Williams is attornev for the plaintiff. W’iliiiqg Ellis. Madison township, Dale Cue, Cloverdale township, and - William Alli e, Greencastle, underwent operations for the removal of ! their tonsil- at the county hospital Saturday. Zach E. Smith, 69 years old, a clay worker, was found dear! in bed at his ’ home at Knightsville Friday by his son, Willis Smith. An attack of ap.s- | plexy was believed to have caused his I death The widow, three sons ai.d daughter, survive. In the suit of W. D. James and otheis against U-slie Sears and others, hear I in the circuit court Friday j Judge Wilbur S, Donner granted the plaintiffs a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from remov- | ing property in dispute from the ArtI craft Inn.

Di. D. W. Killinger is spending the weekend with relatives in Angola. Ora Eggers entered the county hospital Friday evening for treat-

ment-

Mr. an I Mrs. D. O. Moffett are in Chicago attending the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr and Mrs Ovi.i Muir of Carbon are the parents of a son born at the Putnam county hospital Friday.

Mrs. Ffank Hurst and daughters Marilyn and Pauline and Arthur Wright, all of Jefferson township, left Saturlay morning to attend tb"

World’s Fair in Chicago.

The Misse- Janict Nelson and Myra Metz, of Bainbridge, Miss Vera Maxine Robinson an I Ted Brown of Fillmore, and Miss Nancy Glore, living east of Greencastle, returned home Friday night after attending

the World’s Fair at Chicago.

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

FOR SALE:—Grapes. Finest quality $1 00 per bushel Phone your order now. Rex Hunt. R-P5. 16-tf.

FOR BALE:—Tomatoes for canning, grapes, sugar pears, and apples. McCullough Orchard l-2t-

FOR SALE—Good used furniture, Cheery Transfer Co.. l-2p

gassy

Approaciiing Wedding Announced At Party Miss LaVotme Mundy entertained Friday evening at her home on W’est Washington street with a bridge party in honor of her sister. Miss Ilene Mundy, whose marriage to Harold Duncan, son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. P. R. Duncan of this city, will take place the last of this month. There were twelve guests- .After four games of bridge, high score was held by Miss Helen Werneke and second high score by Miss Margaret Wells. Garden flowers were use i on the tables at serving time. Announcement of the wedding were concealed nn the plates- The guests included the Misses Elizabeth Fay, Helen Werneke, Julia Werneke, Juliana Gardner, Frances Kerr, Margaret Wells, Wilma Miller, Geneva Brown, Mary O’Rear and Mrs. John Etter. Miss Helen Watson of Paris, 111., was the only out-of-town guest. + + + + + + Miscellaneous Shower For Pastor And AA ife Russellville, Sept. 2—Members of the Christian church and friends gave a miscellaneous shower Friday afterneon at the church for Rev. and Mrs. Franklin of Brown's Valley, who lost (heir home when it was struck by lightning recently. + + 4* + + Class Of 1931 To Hold Dance Members of the Class of 1931 of ihe Gieencastle high school and their guests will hold a dance at the Grant Hotel Wednesday evening.

FIRST B APTIST CHURC H Gust E. Carlson, pastorSunday school and morning worship 9:30 to 11:30 A M 6:30 P M B- Y. P U. Primary, Junior and Senior. 7:30 P M, Evening Worship. The monthly business meeting which was postponed one week will be held Monday evening at 7:30, Sept.

4-

Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7 o’clock followed by priyer service at 8 o’clockThe pastor hais returned from his vacation and will have charge of the worship services.

SCHOOL DAYS Bring Added Expe*« Let us help yo U meet , advancing you the money. * You can pay Us back in snail weekly or monthly pay.x^/ Indiana Loan Co.

24'/, E- Wash. St.

Phone 15

air meeting tonight at the ea«'2 trhnce of the courthouse. The ps« expects to give a reading Must Not Ring Tonight.” J. h. w will sing and play his guitar, na

Mrs. B. F. Handy, Director of the j time songs will be sung by all j Church School. ent. Sept. 16 will be the

FIRST CHRISTI AN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, Minister.

Day at the home of Mr. and Mn Crodian, east Washington stree, Wednesday evening pray er song service at the church at 7 #* The church will conduct an on-

FOR SALE:—Blue Damson plums. Freestone or Cling, Strains Orchard Phone Rural 93- 31-tf. FOR SALE: Fine flowers fresh from the garden. Reasonable prices. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 73! East Seminary.

31-3t.

FOR SALE: Apples, plum;- and grapes. Buchheit Orchard. 31-3t

FOR SALE. Croriey battery radio, speaker, $2.25. (Furniture Exchange, east s.de of square Phone 170-L. l-2t

FOR SALE:—G"ri yellow corn at Raccoon. Call Fall Bros. 17-209 Roaeh tale or Finoartle. Phone John Wil-on 31-Sept. 2-4-6-8-11

FOR SALE; Watermelons at house, ore-lmi? uvle east of Mt. Meridian. AValter Tincher. l-2p.

FOR SALE: Milk fed frying chickens, 25c each Phone your order. We deliver Saturday. Phone Rural 105. Morris Burk’s farm. l-2p

The Belli* of ’93 Returns

The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 5, at 2:30 at the home of the Misses Mary and Florence Woodrum, Rockville road. This is an imp rtant meeting and all members are requested to be present.

Miss Rachael Dean, Organist and Choir Director. 9 45 a. m. Organ Prelude Adagio Handel Andantino Franck Prayer Franck 10 a. m. Morning Worship and

Communion.

Offertory, Andante, Mendelssohn

Sermon. “A 'Basis for a Christian’s ]-.^q g ^ m

Reconstruction Acts.” Speaker, Mr.

Beck.

Anthem, Incline Thine Ear, Hin-

mel.

Postlude, Siciliana, Bossi. 10 a. m. Junior Church. 10 a. m. Nursery. Children between the ages of three and five are welcome. 11:20 a. m Church School. All classes meet after morning worship

hour.

6 p. m. Y'oung People’s Christian Endeavor.

pi*

■ losiH|

sei vice of cur open air meetingi. We welcome you to our smi;*, BETHEL A. M. E. CHIRCH

C. E. Benson, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Love Feast at 11 a. m.

Sunday evening song service Jn!i

Baptism after sermon with LoH'i

Supper following.

Everyone welcome to come

worship with us.

FILLMORE CHRISTIAN (HIRCJ

—For Rent-

FOR RENT—Four and five room apartments at Taylor Apartments, 10 Olive street. Heat, water and garage fuinished. Prices reudeed. Phone 773-X. 2-2p.

FOR RENT: Newly decorated, attractive, 3 or 4 room apartment, 19 Highland street 30-4ts.

FOR RENT: 7-room dwelling, 305 en-t Walnut street; in good repair, comfortable. Choice location. Will rent reasonably. I’hone 661. l-2t

FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. Reasonable rent. 702 east Seminary street. l-2t FOR RENT: Upper apartment. Heat and water furnished. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. l-3t

—Wanted—

SUIT ATTACKS LEG ALITY OF BARBER BOARD APPOINTMENT INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.—Suit attacking legality of the appointment of Frank E. McKamey cf ludianapuli.- as a member of the state board of barber examiners and asking an injunction to prevent McKamey from serving as secietary of the board was filed in the Marion circuit court Thursday. The complaint was filed by Lester C. Nagley of Indianapolis as a taxpayer and citizen. Defendants named are Arthur Wilson of Shelbyville and W. O. Timmons of Greencastle, the two ether members of the board; McKamey; Floyd Williamson, state auditor, and William Storen, state treas-

uier.

The appointment of McKamey by Governor McNutt is attacked in the suit as being illegal because McKamey is allege! not to be qualified under provisions of the 1933 law creating the board. The complaint alleges that lie has net followed the occupation of barber for a period of five years as provided in the law. The complaint asks that an injucttion l»e granted by the court restraining the state auditor and treasurer from paying or receiving any fees, and from signing or issuing any licenses as provided by law until McKamey is removed from the board by tue governor. In a letter sent by Merle N. A. Walker, attorney for the plaintiff, to Governor McNutt, demand was made upon the governor for removal of McKamey. The governor is said to have refuMd.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school, 9:30. G. E. Black, assistant superintendent. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: "Christ’s Code for Labor.” The choir will sing "Traveler, whith-j er ait thou going?” by Nevin. Tuxis C E., 6:30. Leaders, Ruby and Marguerite Cowan. Miss Nelda Werneke will have a piano solo. Woman’s Circle extra sewing day, Wednesday, commencing at 1 p. m. ) The Welfare Committee is in need of garments before the opening of school. Choir practice, 7:30 Friday eve-1

ning.

W. H. Newlin, minister.

9:45 a. m. Bible sch ol, Madel]

O’lAell, superintendent

10:45 a. m. Morning service, mimen and communion. Subject, "1^ Saul at the Wtiches Cave.” 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Semon theme, “Some New A.-pen f

the Labor Problem.”

All members are urged to these services. Plans alp being for a rally day in the near future.

WANTED To buy ise. Phone 81»-K.

closed bookIt.

WANTED

-Coal

oil or gasoline

cook stove.

Call

Banner office.2-4p

WANTED

—To

rent a farm. Kos?

Cl.idfelter, R iachdale.K. 1. 2 2p-

Read The INDIANAPOLIS STAR AGENTS PHONE 5M-K Sunday Delivery, Phone Ml Sunday News stand Duff * ilfta

Linen Suits Should Bt Laundered. Send Them To Vi HOME STEAM LAUNDR1 Phone 126

WANTED—Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf SITUATION WANTED: Sweeping, dusting, small washings or rare of children Mm. Lee Paxton, 308 Ohio street. l-2p.

Miscellaneous—

W ELL DRILLING, new pumps installed, old pumps repaired; pipes and parts. E L. Buroham. Phone 710-X. 29-0p

Miss Value Timmons, secretary to Dean L- H- Dirks, Miss Mabel Kreuger. secretary to Dr. (i B Oxnoro, and Miss Helen Kendall, secretary to Dr. H B. Longden. are spending the week end and Labor day at Lake Mari ton near Rochester.

Miss Lillian Schwomeyer, of near Eminence, has returned from u visit to the Woi id’s Fair at Chicago.

STATUTE HAS ODD PROVISIONS BOSTON, (UP)—An old Massa-chu.-ertts statute, enacted in 1867, forbids the throwing or catching of bean hags, except in designated places.

MONARCH METAL Weather Striping installed. Save on fuel and be comfortable. Jay Hudson. Box 25, Bridgeton, Ind. 31-3t MELONS—Home grown, at the patch jurt past Crow’s bridge. Thog. Hai 'wick & O. R. Mathews. l-2p

JAMES CAFE i Co ik'ng.

for Good

Home 1-tf

Prince** Her Yellow Kobe (deft), an Indian belle of today; Chief Iron Road, and Mrs. Iron Road, who w.*n a beauty contest at the World’s Columbian Exposition in 1893, are in Chicago, where they art visiting the new World’s Fair- They are^nembers of the si , ux trilie from the Standing Rock Restrvotion. South Dakota.

I CHICKEN DINNERS | the Crawfoid House.

Sund

V

Anyone wanting to go to the Fair, ' call 670-K. 2-8t

Frazier’s Barber Shoo HAIR CUT 2.V _ SHAVE 15c Work Guaranteed Murk Richer Earl Frazier

Fried Thicken Dinner SUNDAY NOON Studio Tea Room Alamo Building

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (BURCH Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister. J Prof. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. 9:80 a. m. Church School with classes for all. W. M. Blanchard, superintendent. 10:40 a. m. Labor Sunday services. Sermon subject: “Codes and What shall we do with them?” The pastor will preach. Guest organist will be W’illiara Blanchard. 6:0o p. m. High school Epworth League. Subject, “What the Ep- ^ worth League means to me.” Leader. J Lois Fold. This will be an outdoor | meeting at the home of Rev. C. C. Ford, 425 East Franklin street. CHRISTIAN SCIKNCB CHURCH 408 Elm St. ' Sunday morning service, 10:48. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. “Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 3. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Give ear, O ye heavens, and I will speak; and hear, O earth, the words of my mouth. My doctrine shall drop as the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew. as the small rain upon tha tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass: Because I will publish the name of the Lord: ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a God of truth and without iniquity, Just and right i* he” (Deut. 82: 1-4). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from tho Christian Science textVrok, “Science and Health with Key to tbe Scripj»y Mary Baker Eddy: “The Chnstlike understanding of scientinc being and divine healing includes a perfect Principle and idea, —perfect God and perfect man,—as the basis of thought and demonstration. If man wa* once perfect but has now lost his perfection, then * uve "ever beheld in man the reflex image of God. The lost image is no image. The true likeness cannot be lost in divine reflection. Understanding this, Jesus said: ’Bo ye therefore perfect, even as your in ^* v * n u per '

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jcwflry Repairing Phone 422 E. Ytuhinfta

0-K BARBER SHOP HIGH ( LASS WHKK Corner Indiana an Walnut M. C. Johnson. Prop

Try a Tank of tta new PW| 66 Anti Knock BINKLEY SERVICE STAIK* Airport Road

W. C. GUSCOCK JEWELRY A Ml SIC . Watch, Clock, Jewelry Ik Miaail Instrument Repairing. f*hone 128

Mullins Dnu? Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S CANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'' Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading Hod*

Denny’s Motor Servitf WEI,DING, KEYS,RENDER AND BODY WORK. Phone 340-K 1023 S. I***

FLEENOR’S Drug's Sundrie* FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sundsy-

MAPLE CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, Minister. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Willis Crodian, superintendent. Evening seivice, 7:30, Sermon subject, “Man's Perfect Model.” ( hurch Schcol picnic Monday, La-

L.&H. (Chevrolet Sale* I"' - O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 346 N ’ -

High Point Oil Company S Local 8«»l* flW LINCO Product*