The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 July 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. CREENCASTLE,' INEffiNA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1934.

TILEH TKI.I. S'IDKV ST. LOUIS. Mo., (UP)—Into the marble floor of the Star-Times new $1,600,000 (ilant heisa, 12 Lerrazzo designs, depicting the story of the newspaper, and its ideals, were worked in 1- -hades of finely chipped marble delicately set off by thin Strips of teel set flush with the surface. The 12 designs : ho\*t. I. A pt n and scroll, depicting the art of wiitjng, A book and candle, depicting knowledge. 3 Lighted torch of truth. •I A printing preae of hand tyjie. .V Winged foot, symbolical of peed. 0. \ tar of enlightenment. 7 Ann and column, depicting enligi.Unir.g opinion. "Iiield protecting public welfare. A II ur glass s mbolizing unceaa'ng flight of time. Hi. ( iol ed swoids, illustrative of thi campaign. II. fj,‘|e and U. S. flag, emphasizmg ti, pirit of American ideals. 1: lb scales of justice. I'ln dt-lirafi task of laying the ter- ... done by Peter Rier of the di r ni Terratzo Co., St. Irouis, who h rnel the art in his native province of Udina, Italy.

• wlORt Y( LIST CRASHES WALLS FOR LIVELIHOOD V HIMOTON <UP) Cri thing through walla nt a speed of 7 r > mile: n>i • ot. ht brought fame and fortune to Clark Townsend, former emoteur motorcycle racer. Town end, a native of Lisbon, FflIO Me., receives from $50 to $100 for tiding motorcycle through a 3C squat e foal wooden wall, one inch thick He U one of five men in America who cam aeconip^L-h this feat. A m torcyde wall crasher for three veats, he has suffered few minor injutiefi in more than 70 exhibitions. Townsend fell heir to the profess: 'it by accident. In 1931, he explain-

ed, wild,- riding V0 mile.- an hour down a highway, his motorcycle left the road and crashed through a rail fence. He escaped uninjured. It then’ occurred to him that he might make money by crushing through walls before audii nccs. Tiic New Englander performs on dirt truck at fairs and motorcycle races. He circles the track, gathers speed, and then plows through the wall Force of the impact, Townsend loclaitd, throws the front wheel in tin- air, ami failure lo crash through would prove fatal. lie is equipped witli a crash ipio.f helmet, ■ halter proof goggles, hockey gloves pa bled with rubber sponges, elt enfoicod with leather caps for his knees, leather jacket, leather puttees, iigh .-hor , her.vy weuli’v, and tighty, wound tape about his neck. The motorcycle ha* break proof tires, teel bumpers, special handlebars, ml a high .peed motor. SLAV I! I HADE FLO! Rl.SHKS LONDON, (IH'i—Despite freipient tlenipts to suppress it, the slave lad,-, tdl i flourishing in Arabia .ml Aby: mia, according to the AntiJlavery and Aborigine Protection Society. The activity of these slavers i • aiming the Society much cmcein, and every little fragment of evi lence ot their activities eagerly is welcomed by them, in the hope of obtaining . iiffeient evi.itfnee to lay before the Oovenunent. A vivid account of slave-trappers’ aotiv itic wa I'iven to the Society b> .1 iseph Kes d, a hhcncliman who penetrated tin ir haunt, in Arabia and Aliys, inia. He actually witne id an attempt o kidnap a s.i .ill girl while tending goats in a mountainous i-trict. She wa enveloped in a calico cloth by slavers. Kessell intervened an7 bargained with them to ielea e the girl. The tiapjieis declared they could obtain i!40 for tile girl from an Arab dealer who pi-.bably would re-.-,ell her for twice that amount. However, Kessell eventually obtained the girl' release for tile sum of £30.

THU DAILY BANNER And Herald (Consolidated “It Wave* For Air Entered In lh« postofflca at Creencaslle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. .Subscription price, io cents i>«r week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; IS.50 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The eastern edge of Putnam county was favored by a rain storm late Tuesday afternoon, while a short dis tance over into Hendricks county, there was a regular deluge of rain. However, Greencastle and much of the rest of Putnam county wa mi ed entirely by this storm. Funeral services weie held at Kirklin Wednesday for the Rev. W. M. Nicely, age 6C years, former pas tor of the Kirklin Methodist church who died Sunday in the Methodi t hospital in Indianapolis. Rev. Nicely wa:, a graduate of DePauw university where he was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. 'Burial was in the 1. 0. 0. F. cemetery at Jamestown. The “Trib”, the Chicago Tribune employe magazine, recently carried a story in answer to a question of Col. Robert McCormick, as to "How Alany II ,osiers are on the Tribune?” There are 78 from Indiana on the stair of the Tribune at this time and many of them late high in the organization of that great newspaper. Among the Greencastle boys who are on the paper are Donald Maxwell, who is news editor, and Phil Maxwell, who is on the editorial staff. Edward S. 'Beck, managing editor of the Tribune wav bom and reared at Bainhridge. lie i "head man'' on the Tribune, and Don Maxwell one of his chief lieutenants.

Mi. and Mr.. Alfred M. Baldwin visited friends in Greencastle Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Wolf who has been in Indianapolis for t,he past ten days for observation, has returned home. Tuesday evening the Pendleton Lions and Lionesses were entertained at the home of Supt. ad Mrs. Ralph ILivvard, at Putnamville. After a sightseeing trip through the Indiana state farm the guests were assembled on the lawn at the superintendent’s residence where tables were spread and a delightful two course dinner was served. Following the liuner an informal program of short stories and songs was enjoyed. In beIwlf of the club, President McVaugh expre: ed the appreciation of t ie club members for their invitation and most gr.icious hospitality. Cover were laid for Dr. and Mrs. R. Y. McVaugh, Charles I» Collingwood, Irvin Ell worth, R. W. Martin, J. H. Walker, S. P. Craig, H. H. Kinnard, Charles Shull, Frank L. Silver, Jasper .McCullers, Rev. J. F. Seelig, R. VV. (laugh, ,Floyd I. Goff, Walter Hays, Byron A. Foust, V. P. Wilson, D. G. Barrett, Don T. Campbell, Jesse Shuman, John Wilson, Rebecca Barrett, Mrs. W. M. Swain, M. A. Swain, from Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Schlater and Dr. Gillespie of the state farm; Mi Jeanne Campbell of Terre Haute, .1 hn Howard and the host and ho less,Supt aivl Mrs. Howard—Pendle ten Times.

Ml Moan I Hans Friday Mertinjr

HONORARY BOARD OF DIRF.OTORS TO HOLD FIRST SESSION HERE The Honorary Board of Directors f »r I II Club work in Putnam ('nun y will hold their first meeting, Frhkiy evening, July <>. The larger part of the meeting will lie devo i d to an educational review olj the projects, activities, and programs tha are being offeree to -1 II i luh boys and girls. The Board as a whole has expressed much eagerness t > learn more about the club organization and I ) aid the cause with any moral support tha' they may lie able to give- Those who are serving as dn-eetors are; Grafton I-ongden Representative of Farm Bureau. Mrs. Guy C.dlins—President of Hit County Federation of Clubs. Mrs. J. B. Wright—iPri sident ol County Home Bronomiics. Roy Jones—Representative of the (County Boar*It of Education. Wayne Hlianneman — Outstanding Club nuHnlier. Eleanor long—Outstanding Club member. Cht step Craycraft—Adult leader. 1-eRny Bee News Reporter. Milton Brown Representative of Business men. With the valuable suggestions and adivee offered by this Commattee, II Club work in Putnam County will raise its s andarbs to “greater heights’’.

A rnltiMitilang Kale lhal Offer* TreiiieiB«loiB* Savings

t-ll ( lull News

UtKYS BLONDES BUIES BLACKS SPOItT- OXFORDS AND < PT-OUT-SANDALS.

» ir,

Ladies - Full Fashioned HOSE 69C Pure Silk. LADIES’ Fell Huuse Slipper! 33c Buys Tennif 39c

Men's Summer Shoes .89

Misses - (’hildren’s Summer Footwear

Sandals Oxfords Straps

99c

Men’! Work Shoes S P <,ru, $1.59 All Size.v. COOL Summer Sandals 70c

EXTRA SPECIAI.

Men’i Ventilated Oxfords

.$1.37

The Flying Needles -Ell Club met at Vocational Building at 9:30, July 3. 'Hie meeting was called to order by tile Pre-blent. The minutes of the las iM eting were read. An hour wu , '-pent working on projects. We plann- « » a picnic for Thursday July 5 at Edna Galloway’s home. The rest of the inee iing was spent in songs and contr • ts. I lie imeeting .was then adjoume I !o meet next Wednesday

at 9:30.

The Bake-A-Way til Club of Greencastle held its sixth meeting a’j the Vocational Building on Tua day, July 2i i. A demonstration on cake making was given by Maxine lb belt and Edna Calloway. The tiot leader, Kratici, Hairin, i ■ no I, ,| | k>. The Happy- T* n 4 II Cub met at the home of Miss Mary Eucille M< Yliiulen. Tin meeting was called tj order by Preaiden , Eleanor Eitel jorgf. All nn mixers were present, llio guess were: Mrs. Morris Campbell and Mrs. IP x H dliaway. The e\ r ening wa s|ient by singing and other music. Mi Catherine Brattain gave a reading. Refreshmen s were served. Tlie next meeting will is* held at thn home of Mbs Aroith Nelson, Friday

July 6.

phone and telej ‘-o.porati.m - now vested in th " rstate con '-

merce commission.

The commission w ‘" divided into three f' ns: te ' p tri' a l J l , >

,-i ll i 1 !t leph-me, and hrc' lin K-

1,71 M^'n, ■"

The Canning Ciui, of Greencastle | the agency will b l met Tuesday morning. Canning ju lg- offi.«■ departnu nt U| F ' erp ing was discussed and plans were ^ radio commission ' made to choose a judging team at the Under the law '' ' " ' 1 next nice ing Wednesday, July 11, at j ses ion of congW lt ‘ at,n K the f®" 1 '

Do You Owe M TO DIFFERENT P W) p,.,

IF SO SEE THK

Indiana Loan C

We will hills with

lind

A Real Value

Men'* Goodyear Welt Dr««u« Oxfords

$1.37

MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. *

Mi W. WASHINGTON ST.

GREENCASTLE. INI).

The "Uickjr Clovers” t-H Club, of Cloverdale Indiana, lield its fouHh mee ing, Saturday night, June 30, in the Cloverdale High School building. The meeting was called to order by the presiikent, Mburice Pickens. Tlie roll call was re:«|, follower! by the minutes of he previous meeting. Several questions were asked and answered by different members of the club. After giving out and discussing • he livestock Judging pamphlet*, the club was adjourned until tin* next I meeting. Those present were tlie twelve 1 members, Wayne Branneman, the aclult leader, and Kenneth Akins.

I0:(M) a. nt v -I* •I* "I* Missionary Society Has a Meeting The Missionary society of the First t hristian church met with Mrs. J. C. Skelton Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with sixteen members and i two guests present. After an inter- • ting business meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Harry Talbott, a program was given. Mrs. Henry Bicknell had charge of the stewardship program on the subject," Women With a Message.” She also ha l charge of the devotion*. Nevertheless at Thy word we will,” was the theme for discussion. The history of the s<« iety was re:id hy vlrs. Grace Polloin of Manhattan. A letter from Mrs. Sterns, a former member, was rend by Mis.. William Glidewell. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Grace Pollnm, followed by tne benediction. IN MEMORY In memory of our darling daughter Mary C. Burton, who passe I away two years ago today, July 4th, 1932. A’oU cannot ay, you must not say, That she is dead; she is just away. With a cheery sinfie and a wave of tin* hand, She has wandered into an unknown

land.

And left us dreaming how very fair, It need must he, since she lingers

there.

Fo think of her living on a ; dear, In the love of there as the love of

here.

Think of her still as the same and say She is not dead: : he is just away. Sadly missed hy mother, stepfather, and two little hoys, Gerald and B.'hhie, an.,! two brothers, Grover and Melvin Burton. FYF.RFTT CASE TO BE NEW FRANKFORT II. S. CO U H FRANKFORT, Ind , July 4.—The Frankfort school hoard last night announced the appointment of Everett N". Case as basketball coach at Frankfort high school for one year. His salary was not announced. Case visited here last March and the deal has been hanging fire ince that time. He will succeed W. D. Bailsman, coach here for the last/ three years, who recently accepted position at Rensselaer high school] • 'ise als i will lie physical odueatio

director.

Case was the hardwood ment here from 1922 to 1931, two of 1 »m i, tho •• of 1925 and 1929, w| ning the state championship. He ! ankfort three >. ar ag to o| : t Anderson, where he was force, resign. He later went to the 1, versity of Southern California.

mission, the „ew''*“ m -y h;ks

more power tha- ls

other depart me ita l» esent i,,r portance lies in ,esu,ts of its in - vestigation f,oh i ‘' h ' wil1 come tho recoinnienulntioi ,r fu, ' th,> '' re »? ul, ‘-

tory legislation

CLASS1ED ADS . J Sale— FOR SA Country Hams, Shoulders ar ar 'l. »’' r3 «* k McAlin - den, Greene* A Putnam «Dr Community Sale, Giienoa.stl#, a ly 7. 'All kinds of live* lock aj" lis ‘'' ll: ‘ n ‘‘ OU3

Wed.tf

consolidate y " nlv “ne nl^

pay and one small p ay to meet oach week or m We make loans up t (1 automobiles, furniiurf;

Lveefliock, implements

•A rfel

Terms to Suit | tr |, Individual Indiana Loan Ce 9A} WashiiiKtui, ^ ^ Pbonp 15

dot a Gardner spent Monday win.

and with

Amelia Mrs, Sett

FOR SA or Trade: Large span of moot h 11,11 mules, extra good workers. |«r trade for horses or mares. J.B'roRner, 3% miles southwe t of Rdal* 1 - 2 :i 9; -\>r Rent— },'qp NT: Four-room semi1,.odern |e in Fillmore. Reason:,l h*. Wf consider work for rent t 0 ty. C. J. Ferrand, Banner office. 2 dp-I-tlR NT: Nice cool room, down (..j,-. ch and private entrance, oi 10 |,| ( from square. Poplar and Vine st ,s . Phone 818-L. 2-3t

Wanted— YVAED: Any kind of dead stock Call !• Greencastle. We pay al’ charg John Wachtel Co. eoi W/TF.D: Information about hoy's hicyc red, black trim, Westing ngiftAvire basket and broad saddle. | - tolen. Phone 641-K. 3 31 —liOSt— —Y" '' p.tT—One hrindle rat terrier, pi. r please notify Ralph Howard, ,Farm. 3-3p [ —Miscellaneous— I’ECIAL PERMANENTS: Rogu$2 Croquinol wave, 2 for $3; $.3 iquinol, $2; $5 Croquinol Oil, $3. ill Alda Butler, Mt. Meridian.

Wed-tf.

Mrs. Carey Dillinri r :m.i . and Mrs. A. J. John on u:,! o,:, Emily r.pent Monday iiftei-ifi, Mrs. James Dillinger at Kn'Ci" CG MILES

ON 1

Scientific Laboratory, <) J ton, III., repoi an a vaiioi automatic ga \ profit. Fits all aut can :n tach. One offeic I troduce uuick. n . addr.j name today. noth i: <>i siniHii'r's in:xi. i:vi x rr tty virtllu of a I'erliriei il« i •■••i’ to nu* Hirt ci«•«( fn • i| l In* I’ll I It mm • ‘ l e. i 11 i 'i| nnni Couiitv. Iiuliami, mot! \vh<‘i'(*hi tin' of IjouiKYllle is IMniiitlf M. H**ars ♦*! a), jip#» 1 u*foiu inin** to innk** tin* sum Hitnd Nin*' Humlr#?«l m UolInrH an<1 Twenty-t i $t»,ti9ri23) with inter* .st «to4* and **osts. I will ••x| II*' Sale to tli** highest h urday, July 21, 1934, hom ^ of 10 on \ M .«ml i * I said day, at the door of (Hie j Nous** in tli'penuasi )•-, I'utrnV" Indiana, thf routs and inofiix term not to exceed Si x«n m i I roin th* 1 following i|p • ii*eiiI »*siat«> in Fiitnam i-hnintv. S diatia, to-wll: Thf* east half f>f thf* s*iniliw •• ter of section s, towm lii|, • i^^h runga I Wf morv or less. Also, all that port of tin* • of the southeast <|iinrt* i of tow nship I 4 north, > 11 i> which Is slfuate west of Ini <Tef*k. and contnlning til V

*»r less.

Also a right tf» use a wny r along the cast line of tin of i i.. norlhaasl quai' • ! in township and lanac 1 ^ tending from the trnt . | ■■ above descrihofl southward

tin* .smith

•!•

brunerstown By I.uvie Johnston •I* *1* •!• 4*

NEW < DM MISSION It) M \ KE sweeping invksi k; \ WASHINGTON, July 4, (III Chairman E. O. Sykes „f tin federal communications com, lid today the agency would f,. „t- / anizeil formally July II an# tail immediately on :, -weeping imp tig iti<>n of all phases of interstate comimmications including telephow t(l'graph and radio. Members of the agency w fich wdl ccnsolidate federal regulation oxer communications include Thad II Blown, Ohio, vice chairman; Paul A. Walker, Oklahoma City, foil chairman of the Oklahoma <-ir|/i lion commission; Dr. Irvin topart, tate department; Geon .• H ttijiu-, "f New York, member of the New York City tax commi si„n: llanipson Gary, former Texas lawyer, ml Norman S. Case, former governor of Rhode I laivl. We will organize next Wednesday,” the tall, mild mann-red Sykes, who for even years has leen a member of the radio commission, said. "We will begin our inv'stigalion of communications svstem immediate-

ly.”

Sykes said that unti' tS» commision met as a group he would he unable to determine xvhat phase of communications would he ; Tiitinized first. "Wo will attempt to do everything possible to present a comprehensive report to congress together xvith recommendations for new legislation early next session. It will involve a tremendous amount of haul work hut will ,do everything possible to complete the task.” When the new commission is organized, the federal i ai^ o commi: i"ii which has been in existence since' ■ U It .Into' along with its personnel will pass over to the new agency. Likewise the new commission will ume regulatory T er o\*er tele-

•1 ■»

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stanley and daughter Lola Fern spent Friday with Mrs. John Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fernease and I'uniL and Miss Mae Joyce of LaGrange, 111., ami George Love of Kan ,: ( ity. Mo., spent Sunday with Mr and Mis. Fred Johns and daughter

Kathryn.

Charles (Hto of Terre Haute called ot, An i'lit, Filing Monday. Miss Erma Henry and Smiley Irwin were married Sunday. Mis Emily Johnson spent the wtekciid with Mr. Carey Dillingei Mrs. Paul Thomas is staying with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. James Dil linger at Knightsville. Mr. Dillinger is quite ill, Mrs. Scott Irwin is seriously ill. Mrs. Eliza Johnston and Boh and Margaret Johnston spent Monday night with John Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall were Mrs. Marshall’ sister Hettie and children of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mis. Harold and children of Ridgefarm. III., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushy of Brazil and Mr. ar. I Mrs. Galvin King of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ruliert Irwin and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wright, Mrs. El-

highway

Walnut CVurk. Also, a part of tho west northeast ‘inarler «»f -• .ship 14 north, ranjrr 4 \\ * - •

(Ion, and running tht-n- 4 i he north line thereof r 17 1-2 links Y,> the nort •if Raid half quarter s* ftouth, with tho west lln*-

\% e

'hahiR and .14 links to a • • ’ V •m the north hank of lh:r,* .‘reek, thoiiee north 79 »h 9 ehalns and 70 links to ,i re* 1 hem * not)I it de/cri •halns and I I links too j east line of said half iinari*' - and in the renter of Hi i 'reek; thetiee north with 1 , I . ’ , . , . . | . lx 1 ol ’-*:•.mimimiu. talnlng i ‘I • nor,, or less. Also, n part of the northwest of seciloa it. towniihtp 14 north^^ I west, described ns follows. HeKiiinlna at a point in the •if said quarter Hection, w hit laB halns eant of the northwest Hi of said quarter section, u 1 p| • hence soul]) 0 chains and -‘'l

4 chains and

of the public Id

• hence west the center

thence south 70 dej utes» east 1 chain an

ninth decrees and 30 inhi'dl 7 chains and 17 links to a center of the center pier of •!» i\ » r Itltf Walnut (’reek. then II demons and 20 minuus • • > ind HI links; thence north M and- 40 ndnutes 10. 3 chain'-.i north "2 de/frees east ■> ''L • | 72 link’ thence north HI •!• j-

ndmit* s • imi 4 chains nnl \ |

d< ffret ; ond 9# in In

•halns; thence south 74 d j I chains and 30 links to H * • of the above described •intifia • Ion; thence north with said •ya to the northeast corner of «iW ler section; thence wesi wpli north line of said qiiarler s**< ' • he place of be^innior. and •nif 17 ncres. more or less.

£ t id I • cl "f I Mid. I 1

cnnlnlnltiK In all 173 1-2 a* ••t*.

or less.

If such rents and profits sell for a sufficient sum 'J said decree. inl«*r*‘St and • ' '1 1 »t the same time and plao ek;-* public sab* the fee simple of \ estate, 4ir so much thereof. i‘ ; n ' necessary to discharge aid d* 4 - terest and costs Said sab* j' r without any relief whatevi» '» nation or appralseno-ot InwIN WITNESS WIIKHI'M, hereunto set tny band, this of June. 19.74. , ALVA lilt VAN. Sheriff “t) I lillri, * l.vnn, Alton,.'' l 4rf|

tiff

till

Hess Tire & Battery Service

Now lj>raled Al

7-9 East Emnklin S

(Former H. A. Shwrill Gnr;

Tire, Batlerj; and Repair Service for

STORAGE, CAR WASHING, CREASING

Rfcdence Phone 726-X

of c#r*-