The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AU" Kutere.i In me pt.etorflce at UreencHHile, Indiana, an aecond cia*# mall matter under Act of Marcli 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; f:i i»0 per year by mall In Putaam Ooiinty; $3.60 to $6,181 j»er year by mull outside Putnam County.

\ Kliu.i; HtOI I.MI FOR TODAY HON i SACKIUCK RIOMT FOK HKVENUE: Better is a little with 11*, liteousness than great revenues without right. Proverbs 16:8.

-Vffy /

GRIFFON ZEFIRETTK

There’s more color in summer clothes this season —moie style in the cut—A necessity tor better l it. That’s why well dressed men are wearing worsted Tropical worsted that combines complete com fort with impeccable style. Cannon's

GREENCASTLE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

M \RRI.\dK I.K FNSFS Wilbur Hunn. Morristown, 111., filling station operator, and Sarah Bryant, Greencastle, route two. Maurice Smith, Morton farmer, and Lizzie Acton, also of Morton. I l.hS I N'l FRTAI.NE1) Tlie Elk’s lodge entertained with a chicken dinner Tuesday e vening ai the club rooms on south Indiana street. Following the dinner initiation was held for W’illiam Huverly and Gilbert Ogles. Seventy-five members fere in. attendance.

IMKI F BANKERS COW ICTFH DETROIT, May 13, (IIP)—A federal court jury today returned verdicts of guilty against three Detroit hankers charged with false entry in their reports to the federal reserve hoard. The hankers, John R. Bodde, Donald N. Sweeny and Sdwin J. Eckert, all were former officials of the Peoples Wayne County hank. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

The Christian church choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday evening promptly at 7 o’clock Mins Hernadine Knight underwent an emergency operation at the county hospital, Tuesday night. Miss Martha Ann Spencer, north of the city, is viaiting Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Hulse at Indianapolis. Miss Lavon Michaels and Miss Josephine Stultz are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce. Mrs. D. M. Weldon and baby returned to their home on south Indiana street Wednesday from the county hospital. The Adult Education Class will meet Thursday evening at 7:.'!0 o’clock at the Pleasant Gardens school building, instead of Friday as previously announced. Dr Charles Adams is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, south Indiana street. Dr. Adams is enroute to hos home in Chicago, III. after spending the winter in Florida. Richard E. Sandy was in Fort Wayne Tuesday and Wednesday attending the state laundry convention held at the Anthony hotel. Mr. Sandy is secretary of the state organization. Trial by court in a foreclosure case filed recently by Clarence Sanford against Robert Jones and others opened in Putnam circuit court Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock. Fred V. Thomas represents the plaintiff and Albert E. Williams is the defendant’s attorney.

ROOSEVEI.T, BORAH WIN’ COLUMBUS, O. May 13, (UP) — The "favorite son’’ slate pledged to Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati held an impressive margin over the candidates of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho in the contest for Ohio delegates to the Republican national convention. as ballots cast in Tuesday's primary were recorded slowly today. The Taft candidates held margins ranging upward of 20,000 votes for the eight delegates-at-large as 3105 precincits reported. Early returns from the 22 congressional districts indicated that Borah stood a chance of winning from four to eight of the 44 district delegate votes. President Roosevelt, entered in the Democratic presidential preference contest, was given a large majority over Col. Henry Bteckenridge of New York, who had entered the ••popularity contest” merely to test anti new deal strength in Ohio. In 3627 of the state’s 8577 perrincts Roosevelt received 178,198 votes, Breckinridge 12,519.

BANNER WANT AIMH PAY

-to Cotunsuze. Z/otwselfiOLDSMOBILE s More Comfortable!

T^j' 1THER way, the result is the same. When you \-j take Oldsmobile’s famous gliding ride, you realize that only Knee-Action can give you such restful comfort — Knee-Action Wheels combined with the Hide Stabilizer. Then, when you check other cars against Oldsmobile, you see at a glance why Oldsmobile is in a comfort class of its own. It’s the same with safety features, too. Oldsmobile gives you the protection of Solid-Steel“Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher, with Safety Glass standard — the dependability of powerful, self-energizing Super-Hydraulic Brakes. Before you decide on any car, "Drive and Compare!’’ Your choice is sure to be the low-priced, economical OldsmobiW

CHARLESTON, W. Va . May 13, (UP)—President Roosevelt and Senator William E Borah received large “complimentary” votes in Tuesday's West Virginia primary, returns from which were being counted slowly today. Mr. Roosevelt, in the Democratic preference primary, ami Borah, in the Republican primary, were the only major candidates. The president received almost three times as many votes as Borah from 245 of the state's 2347 precincts.

4-11 ( I I US MEET The “Busy Belles” 4-H club of Jefferson township, held their first meeting of the year at the Belle Union school building, May 7. Sara McCammack, adult leader, and Betty June Cummings, junior leader, were in charge. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president, Frances McCammack: vice president. Helen Allee; secretary-treasurer, Norma Maxwell; song leader, Elnora Grubb; pianist, Juanita Parker; yell leader, Wilma J. Hurst; news reporter, Nathalie Duncan A game committee consisting of Ruby Allee, Fern Terry and Irene Herbert and a program committee of Wilma Hurst, Juanita Parker and Helen Allee were appointed. Twelve members were present. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The Hard Workers 4 H club of Floyd township, met at the home of Dean Elliott, May li. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite flower Miss Pauline Fuller gave a demonstration on “How To Darn.” Officers for the coming year are as follows: president, Mildred Sutherlin; vice president, Jeanette Goodwin; secretary-treasurer, Nellie McVay; song and yell leader, Mary Dever; news reporter, Helen Sheperd. Refreshments of fruit salad and cookies were served.

< IR( US IS COMING

Hollywood beckons to the stars of the stage and the circus but likewise retaliates the circus and the theater and the exchange of artists seems to he one that is characteristic of a “merry-go-round.” Through the circus endeavored for years to gather talent from sources other than the movies their efforts seemed futile because ot tlie line and cry of the demanding public whlfch clamored to see their “movie stars” in person. And so this season as an extra added attraction, engaged specially for the children the management of the Famous Robbins Wild Animal Circus which comes to Greencastle for two performances on Thursday, May 2J, brings to its children patrons that world famous movie dog, “Rex,” together with assisting cast of specially selected movie players, appears at each performance of this mammoth organization.

fiiMarhety INDANAPOLI8 LIVESTOCK

• THf SIX •

665

Sixes $665 and up.. . Fiffhta

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tra. Car illustrated Six-~

inder

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as$

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ring Sedan, -

list. A Grnrral Motors VhIhp. Monthly payments to suit your purse. GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN

810

McCAMMONS GARAGE

119 N. Indiana Street

Greencastle, Ind.

Hogs 4,500; holdovers 250; mostly steady; 160 to 225 lbs., $9.45 to $9.55, top $9.60; 225 to 260 lbs., $9.30 to $9 40; 260 to 325 lbs., $9 00 to $9 20; 325 lbs. up, $8.80 to $9.00; 130 to 160 lbs., $9 00 to $9.50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.25 to $8.7!); packing sows $7.75 to $8.50. Cattle 1,400; calves 600; market opening slow on steers with a few sales steady at $8 00 down; heifers and cows moderately active and steady; heifers largely to sell from $7.60 to $8.00; beef cpws $5.00 to $5.75; cutter grades $3.75 to $4 75; vealers fully steady, good to choice $8.50 to $9.00. Sheep 600; lambs mostly steady; clipped lambs largely $10.50; few good spring lambs averaging 69 lbs $10.

^SOCIETY

Blaydes Smythe Marriage Announced Miss Geraldine Smythe, daughter | of Roscoe Smythe of Roaohdale, and , Stewart Blaydes, son of Mr. and Mfs | Harve Blaydes, were united in mar- , riage Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, |. May 8, at the home of the bride’s father, with the Rev. Hall officiating , Preceding the ceremony, Miss j Helen Smythe, sister of the bride, | played a group of bridal musical numbers. The bride wore a white floor length silk organdie dress with a light blue taffeta packet and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs Blaydes graduated from the Roachdale high school in 1927. She is a worthy matron In the Roachdale chapter of the Eastern Star lodge, and was employed at the Roachdale Telephone Company. Mr. Blaydes also graduated from the Roachdale high school in 1927 and from Purdue university. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kapj a fraternity and is now engaged in farming. Following the wedding a reception was held. The immediate families attended the <‘eremony. The young couple left for a short wedding trip. ++++++♦♦ Coterie Meeting Postponed One Week The meeting of the Coterie which was to have been held Friday evening with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, has been postponed until Friday, May 22. •9*F+ + + + + + Mrs. Randall To Be Hostess to Section One Section One of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Randall, 205 west Columbia street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Albert McFerran will hove charge of the program and will have as her subject. “The American Home.” Members are reminded of the plant exchange. + + + + + + + Ge min n Group to Meet Thursday The German group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs Edward Mueller, corner of Locust and Washington streets, Thursday evening at 7:30

o’clock.

++++++*♦ Mrs. Ban Hutcheson To Be Hostess Section Two of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dan Hutcheson, with Mrs Orville Stewart assisting hostess. Members are asked to bring penny boxes. •!• + + + + + ♦♦ New Era Club Enjoys l.iineheoii Meeting The New Era club held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Huffman east Washington street, Tuesday. The ‘ program committee was in charge and following the business meeting I there was an interesting artcraft dis-1 play which included Belgiunj table linens, South American embroidery and silver filigree, Paisley shawls, imported scarfs, antique glassware and porcelain, coverlets, elaborate quilts, knitted bedspreads, pen paint- 1 ings and needlepoint. A large at- ' tendance enjoyed this unque pro- '

gram.

+ + + + + + Tri Kappa to Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Frank Cannon.

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Mrs. Uossok Hostess To Missionary Society The Women’s Missionary society of tlie First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

joe Rossok.

The lesson was in charge of Mrs. Addie Strain who gave a discussion “American Indians.” The devotional period was given by Mrs. Howard Harris. Twenty-three members and two guests were present

POPPY DAY

Poppies will bloom in Greencastle on Saturday. May 23, glowing on the coats of remembering Americans in honor of the world war dead. The women of Putnam county unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will offer I lie poppies on the streets, giving everyone an oportunity to pay tribute to the war dead and to help the war’s living victims with contributions given for the little red flowers. The American Legion poppy not only gives us a means of rendering personal tribute to the memory of those brave young men who sacrificed their lives for America, it also gives us a means of aiding those who also sacrificed but are still within reach of our help. From the annual wearing of the little flower come benefits reaching into every corner of the country and touching the lives of thousands of unfortunate men,

women and children.

The vast program of welfare and rehabilitation work carried out by the American Legion and auxiliary draws its principal support from the poppy. The dimes, quarters and half dollars we drop into the coin boxes of the poppy workers supply the means for local, state and national activities for the benefits of disabled veterans and the families left in need through the death or disability of veterans. The poppy day contributions make aid available during the other 364 days of the year to those who still

sir ^ “*3

Reserve .se a , tuk,,/. . Bin. School Class You," are now on sa( J Hanna’s Book Store J] General admission 25

tourist A64m UhI TDirtHy SKAGWaY, Alaska if • Smith, famous of Ala*,in the gold nish day, w surrerted by Martin i, w< way Itjen bought the sit o! | famous saloon, renovated a,| and hy means of eleotnch hidden switches has So,js bar smoking cigarettes 4 toasts to tourists. Itjen tells the tourists^ famous deeels of Soapy on in the days when Skipw, boom town of lO Oflfl pe WB | bilked miners of their pete, ducted crooked games As the guests leave fteyi, shots. Turning, they seensj fall to the floor as a resti|,a!| gunfire.

$4.00 it ST. LOU! SUNDAY, MATH I/Cave 12 IK) A. M. Sufe| 8:55 A. M. Sunibt,

$2.75 EFFINGIUI I.save 12:00 A. MM) Returning Sunday Ni{tl Coach Service (Wj leiu Round Trip WeelcUl To All 1‘oinls rnkhtri Pennsylvania Raia

+++++♦♦♦

Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlor, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Maude Allen, Mrs. Will Mundy and Mrs. Frank Farmer us hostesses.

TWO BISHOPS ELECTED BY M. E. < OONFERENCE COLUMBUS, Ohio., May 13, (UP) Dr. W. E Hummaker of Youngstown. Ohio, and Dr. Charles W Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university, were elected at the College of Bish ops last night by the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Their election on the fourth ballot, Dr. Hammaker with 431 votes and Dr Flint with 408, left two other bishoprics to be filled, one by a negro. The fifth ballot was expected to be taken today. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, and several other leading progressives earlier withdrew their names. Dr. Oxnam withdrew after he had received a sub stahtial lead on the second ballot.

Summtr NELLY DOISI Nelda Crepes are wastfj At, Bf Linens Voiles $2,984 £>$ Voiles - Prints ^ Sheers, |ii int<‘il mml 1 ^ Cords for sports, inn- jhh! hotter

I )ons.

“Just Try One On" Pitchford’s Quality Slop

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Doctor: "Come In and see me on the night of May 15th, about 8 o’clock.” Patient: “I can’t make it, Doctor I’m going to the C H S. Senior Play ■How Dare You?” 13-lt

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UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP