The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1936 — Page 2

TIIS DAITiY BANNER, GREENCASTI.E, INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 18, IMfi.

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fear frtenils:— 1 ve t-oM II niHliy limes lint I'm c&ying it u^aiii, lliut Una VVanl Ail section of I lie Dally Hahner la Jusi sis deftnllely a jiarl of Hie news a^ say other part of the paper. Ycu don't have to be a buyer 01 seiler to discover Interest In them Items. If ycu don’t have the Want-Ao reaair.g habit you are the exception mat proves the rule. Everybody else Ua tti O /u IjJomL • Orf

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F(iR SAl.lii—Some apple, plum and peach tices Buchheit Orchards. 15tf FOB SALE: Strong healthy hard ened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, North Indiana street. 12-tf FOR SALE—Three good fresh, 3 to 4 gallon per day cows; two good cows to be tresh soon; good milk cow all Jersey; 15 head breeding ewes one span mules $3U0, and one good smooth mouth mare. Walter S Campbell South End Elevator. 18-lt FOR SALE - Tomato and cabbage plants 10 cents per dor. Will he at farm in Potnamville of mornings and late of evenings. Roy Watson. 14-18-2p

FOR SALE- Three young sows and pigs, sov. s immune. Joe Garrett Fillmore. 18-3p

FOR SALE Eight room house garage, woniship and garden Price reasonable 701 Crown street. 18-21 FOR SALE—8x12 rug reasonable Cherry T ranster. 18-21

FOR SAl.E— 100 Fairs of hickory ucuble-trees ironed and painted, gov eminent inspected; also new wagon J40 V. F. Favne. Blttles Handle Factory. 18-4p FOR SALE Purebied Duroc gilt witn tive pigs two weeks old. Olyn Wright. Fillmore. 18-lp FOR SAl.E: Sand-gravel for ce ment use. Phone J. H. Pitchford, 183X 16-31

FOR SALE Yellow 60 day tasted com. extra nice; also white. Geo. E Frank, Clinton Falls. 8-12p

F'< )R SALE' -Cabbage and tomato plants. Three dozen for 25 cents Staten Owens, 203 Wood street Phone 504 K. 18-21 Rummage Sale: Tuesday morning May 19. at 8:30 in Sudranski room, west side of square. Catholic ladies 16-21 •—For Rent— FOR RENT—Front sleeping room Large closet. Private family. Gentleman preferred. Telephone 846-X 16-21

FOR HFNT Three semi-modem housekeeping rooms. Phone 340-L 18-3t

FOR RENT 65 Acres pasture Block cattle Phone R-153. IVj mllef east airport road. Mrs. David Lock wood. 13-tt

FOR RENT 91 aeies pasture, plenty of water. Mrs. Charles E Crawley. Phone 263-K 16 2p

—Wanted

. WANTED TO RENT—Modem ot semi-modern house. Address Box M ' Banner. 18-2t MALE HELP WANTED: Man and Wile—to run local coffee agency Wonderful opportunity to make $300 in a month. I send everything complete You risk no money. Ford Sedan given producers as a bonus. Writs Albert Mills 161 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. 18-lp

1 WANTED — Lime hauling and ^spreading. Also any other kind of hauling. BUI Newkirk, Fillmore. 18-2p WANTED—You to meet us at the Farm Woman’s Market If we naven’t what you want, we will get it, Sw’eet potato plants are now ready. _ 18-lp MinccBaifa—— That valued piece of silverware can be beautifully leflmsned. Bring ;t in for an estimate. Schcenman’s 18-3ts:

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i I AhENf E i-KL SHAFFER Al>MliS FIRING MIOT THAT KILLED POLICEMAN INDIANAPOLIS May 18.—Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr. arrested here Saturday as an alleged participant in i he alaying of Police Ssrgt. Richard mvi ie blamed a woman for the roundup of tne gang which included .i.natlf, Alfred Iliady. James Dahlno ver and others. Talking freely in nis cell, Shaffer isseited Mrs. Margaret Larson, ar:tsted with Brady, caused their capure in Chicago by insisting they ,top tliere over night. Wlien detectives asked Siiuffer if e fired Hie shot that killed Sergeant Rivers, he answered, “It must have been me.” He apparently did not know that )ati mover, under anest at Chicago, iTo had confessed to filing tne shots A'hich killed Rivers. In the meantime search was conJnued here for the alleged slayer of injfher law enforcement officer. Harlan Crouch, local rum runner, is being sought by officers of the ederal alcohol tax unit, for tne murJer of John R. Foster, an agent of the alcohol tax unit, last week. James E. Scanlon, chief revenue agent here, warned today that perjons nelping Crouch to evade capture are liable to arrest and prosecution ruder a federal law which prohibits larboring or aiding criminals. CHICAGO, May 18. — While fifty 'ederal agents continued their search for Hailan Crouch 43 years old, lamed as the slayer of Agent John R. Foster of the federal alcohol tax init last Thursday, E. S Yellowly anlounced today that James Jacobs, Crouch’s companion, would be arraigned before a United States commissioner today on a murder charge. Yellowly, who is head of the alcohol tax unit in Chicago, said Jacobs .vould be taken to Hammond under neavy guard from the county jail at La Porte, Ind., where he has been ,ield since Friday night.

TOR DAILY BANNER And IhraM <'onsolidafed • It Waves For Alt’’ Entered In the poatofflos at Green . astle, Indiana, aa acecud clasa mall matter under Act of March 8, 18Y8 Subscription price, 10 cents pel week; $3.00 per year by mall m Put oarn County: $3 50 to $5 00 per yaar by mall outside Putnam rouaty.

A iiltU.I. THOUGHT FOR TODAY LOOK UP: 1 will life up mine eyes ! unto the hills, from whence cometh rny help.—Psalms 121:1.

McNutt Due For Senate, Report HUMOR SEN. MINTON WILL TAKE JUDGESHIP, YIELDING PLACE TO GOVERNOR WASHINGTON Mav 18 -Indiana’s ■ wo Democratic senators said today hey could not confirm persistent renorts tnat plans were under way to nake Governor Paul V. McNutt a uember of the senate in the seventyifth congress. There were discussions both here ind in Indianapolis in well informed ircles of a possibility tiiat the gover,or would succeed Indiana’s junior e.nator, Sherman Minton, if the later was appointed to a vacancy on lie Seventh circuit court of appeals it Chicago. Minton’s chances of attaining the judgeship weie considered strength■ned by an assertion of Senator Frederick Van Nuys, Indianapolis, that he would not oppose senate confirmaton of the junior senator’s appoint nent. Van Nuys is a member of the ienale judieiaiy committee which remits on judgeship appointments He ias recommended Mayor John Kern if Indianapolis and Guy Colerick of Ft. Wayne for the circuit vacancy. Both Ven Nuys and Minton said 'hey bad heard nothing hut “rumors” that McNutt would resign his post in leceniber near the close of his term io as to allow Lieut. Gov. M. Clifoid Townsend to become slate chief xecutlve and appoint McNutt to Minton’s senate seat. •The governor has never discussed inch a change with me,” Minton said. T don’t believe anything will be done intil after the election.” Minton has said he would accept a judgeship appointment if it were of•’ered him. McNutt has countered all inquiries m the rumored cnange with avowal le would finish his state house term. Van Nuys said he was asked by Minton several days ago, regarding us attitude towaid Minton’s nominarion for the judgeship. Van Nuys laid he told Minton he would not oppose his confirmation. Friends of Minton said they were confident he would get the appointment if it goes to an Indiana man, and the governor recently predicted an important appointment would be given the state.

( ITY SENSITIVE OVER NAME

VALLEJO, Cab, (UP)—The board of education has adopted a plan for teacning in local schools the proper prononunclatlon of the city’s name. As now pronounced, the board points out, ths name, which is of Spanish origin, cannot be understood by either Spaniards or Americuns.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright were visitors in Lafayette Sunday. Edmond Phillips. DePauw student, left the county hospital Sunday. William Douthitt underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Lillian Wilkinson DePauw student, entered the county hospital Saturday night for treatment. The Monday Club will meet tonight. This will be the last meeting of the year and will be a dinner meeting. Dr. R. W. Vermillion and Dr. D. W. Killinger were in Indianapolis Monday attending the state dental convention. Mrs. J. P. Homaday of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Giles Hadley of Plainfield, were guests of Miss Mary Birch here today. J. H. James and M. J. Murphy, local attorneys, were in Indianapolis Monday to appear in a case before the supreme court. Applegate lodge No. 155 will confer the M. M. degree on two candidates Tuesday, May 19. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be present. Frank Ellis, age about 70 years, who has been making his home at the county farm east of the city, died at the Putnam county hospital. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas returned home Sunday from a two weeks motor trip to Washington, D. C., where they visited Senator and Mrs. J. Elmer Thomas. Mrs. John Peterson of Irvington, N. J., who is visiting Mrs. John Carroll and Mias Elmer Robinson of Fillmore, became suddenly ill Sunday afternoon and was brought to the Putnam county hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cell of Boston. Mass., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett. Prof. Cell if professor of church history in Boston university and is enroute to Baker university at Baldwin. Kan., where he will be given an LL. D., degree at the Baker commencement exercises in June.

WANTED: One second-hand boy’s balloon tired bicycle. Phone 371. 8-lt

l/r!»ioN \n\iliiirv To Sri I Poppies 11\V FLOWERS TO BE SOLO IN MEMORY' OF WORLD W Alt DE YD

Saturday the wongin of Putnam County Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets with baskets of memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the World War dead. They will woik throughout the day, distributing the little red flower and gathering contributions for the welfare of the disabled war veterans and the families left in need by the death or diability of a veteran, Their unselfish efforts will give every individual in the city an opportunity to pay personal tribute to the men who gave their lives for the country, and extend a helping hand to those who sacrificed health, strength and happiness on the altar of patriotism. The Auxiliary women are the wives mothers, sisters and daughters of men who served in the war. They will do the hard, unaccustomed work of Poppy Day without any recompense except the knowledge that they are helping keep bright the memory of the war dead and helping keep hope in the heaits of those who are bearing the wai’s burden of suffering and privation They deserve the thanks and applause of the entire city.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,500 holdovers 117; mostly steady; light pigs and pigs 5 cents lower; 160 to 225 lbs , $9.60 to $9.75; top $9 80; 225 to 260 lbs., $9.45 to $9.55; 260 to 325 lbs., «9 15 to $9.35; 325 lbs., up, $9 00 to $9 15; 130 to 160 lbs., $9.00 to $9 50; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.25 to $875; packing sows mostly $8.00 to $8.50 Cattle 1,200; calves 600; few early steers steady; heifers and cows active and strong; small lots medium steers around $7.35; heifers largely $7.25 to $7.90 few $8 00; cows mostly $5 25 to $6.00 cutter grades $100 to $5.00; vealers steady, good to choice. $9.00 to $9.50 Sneep 3,000; hardly enough spring lambs to make a market; small lots $9 00 to $10.00; clipped lambs 25 cents lower; top and bulk $10.25. OBITUARY

OWNS 8-POUND PIPE EAST AMANA, la.. (UP) —Emil Solbrig of East Amana has a meerschaum pipe that is really a meerschaum pipe among meerschaum pipes. The smoking instrument is 15 inches in length and v/eighs an even three pounds. It is fitted with an amber handle. TIPSTER TRAPPED BY TIP ADRIAN. Mich., (UP) — Sheriff Fred R. Seger’s first clue to the robbery was the arrival of a young man who said: "I hear I am being accused of stealing a tire, I want to tell you I had nothing to do with it.” The sheriff investigated the youth’a automobile. found the stolen tire and arrested ths young man.

“GRAVE” MYSTERY DEEPENS

TOLEDO, (UP)—Mystified officials called out professional diggers to investigate an eight-foot-square freshly-spaded hole in an abandoned cornfield. Their theory that human bones had been burled there was disproved when the diggers reached water after excavating to a depth of five feet, and it’a still a mystery.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Ralph B Smythe. late of Putnam county, deceaaed. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. H. C. Christy, Administrator. May 2, 1936. Attorney. Theodore Crawley. Homer C. Morriaon. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court 4-3t

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Izora Ann Hutcheson, oldest child of Philip and Louisa Hutcheson, was bom May 22, 1858 and departed this life Wednesday morning. April 29, 1936, at the age of 77 years, 11 months and 7 days. The father, motiiei and one sister Laura Daggy have preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Ida Easter and Maggie Stoner, four biothers, Daniel A., Philip B Walter R and Charles E Hutcheson, and three nephews. Glenn L. Daggy, Bence A Daggy and Walter Stoner, together with many relatives, neighbors and friends. She united with the Christian church at Manhattan Indiana, in her early girlhood, and it can truly be said that she was a devoted and faithful Christian throughout her long life, holding membership at the First Christian church at Greencastle at the time of her death. « Her immediate family will «herish ever the memory of her devotion to her faith in Christ. She found comfort and happiness in her many lonely hours reading alone from her beloved Bible. To laora, being the oldest child, fell the lot of cradling and caring for the younger members of the family and with her going much of the early history of the privation, the joys and happiness of this large family will be lost. She was especially fond of young children, having a way of entering into their lives and enjoying the things they enjoyed. They always found a common ground on which to meet and be happy. Her last full evening of pleasure was with two of her little neighbor girls wno cams to see her. She was a student through her long life, giving much of her time to the reading of both current and standard literature. She was a charter member of the Country Reading Club which she helped to organize forty years ago in June, 1895. Her association in this organization with her neighbors gave her much pleasure. Her going is expressed by the pset in the lines:, “Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning at the bar When I put out to sea.”

SOCIETY

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Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and those who assisted us in any way during the illness and death of our beloved sister. Brothers and Sisters.

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!». A. R. Will Meet With Mrs. Yeager The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. K. C. Y'eager, 643 east Seminary street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. + + + + + + *:• * Eastern Star Met At Russellville About twenty members of the Russellville chapter, No. 311, O. E. S. were present at the stated meeting Tuesday evening, May 12. Interesting reports from the Grand Lodge were given by Mrs. Irene Murray, W. M.; Mrs. Mabel Potter, A. M ; and Olive Leonard, W. P. After the business session, the members were entertained with contests. Light refreshments were served. •j. , h + + + 4' + + Mr. and Mrs. Crandall Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall, south Crown street, entertained the following guests over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. James V. Mead and children of Cortland, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Crandall of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crandail and two sons and Hiram Crandall of Indianapolis; Prof. Harold D. Hibbs and daughter Marilyn Louise of Nineveth. Johnson county. Mr. and Mrs. Mead stopped for a visit here enroute to Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Mead is a niece of Mr. Crandall. q. q.4.^.4.4.4.4, Dcmiestic Science Chib To Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science club will meet with Mrs. Warren Newgent, south College avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. +++++++♦ Alpha Chi Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Tne Alpha Chi Alumnae Association will meet with Mrs. Marshall Abrams, 420 Anderson street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ++++++++ Keystone Hihle Class To Meet Wednesday The Keystone Bible class of tne Gobin Memorial church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Sarah Wright, south Jackson street, with Mrs Clyde Williams and Miss Miuetta Wr.ght assisting hostesses. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson will have charge of the devotions. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Omer Beck, who will have as her subject “Historic Homes.” ++++++++ I oca I Women Attend Meeting At Munele At the annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Business and Profesisonal Women’a eluha Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson of Clinton was elected president of the fed eiation for the coming year with Miss Ruth Calpha, Newcastle, first vice president; Mrs. Ethel Hendricks Muncie, second vice president; Sally Butler, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Esther Nolan, Clinton, corresponding secretary, and Harriet Dickson Richmond, treasurer. The convention was held in Muncie. The convention opened Friday afternoon. The keynote breakfast Saturday morning was attended by 400 women who heard the retiring tsate piesident. Miss Rose Tonkel, address the clubs on the subject. “A Philo-

See Us Today

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for any purpose. We can take care of you \\> M;jke Three Classes of Lo an Pt ° Loans, Furniture laoans, Live StockV'

Payments arranged t« suit ,y»„ r e„ nveill( , R ^ INDIANA LOAN CO

2i 1-2 F. W ashington St.

sophy for Work.” Miss Helen Tibbetts. Union City, sang two solos during the breaktast. Miss Tibbetts is a graduate of DePauw university with the class of

1935.

(Convention business was cat ried on luring the day at the Central high school. Saturday night 650 women attended a banquet at the Masonic Temple at which time Miss Catherine Curtis, director of Women Investors, Inc., was the speaker. Installation of newly elected officers followed this meeting. At the breakfast Sunday morning in the Masoic Temple Miss Ruth DeYoung, editor of the women’s division of the Chicago Tribune, spoke on “What About the T.ifhience of Women.” Awards were given at this time, the Greencastle club receiving third prize on a civic exhibit. Miss Frances Cummings, national director of education and publications was present at each session, making a short talk Saturday afternoon and another Sunday morning. The sessions closed Sunday afternoon with a tulip tea at the Carmichael home in Muncie. Following the convention the presidents of the Fifth distfict composed of Clinton, Brazil, Greencastle, Crawfoidsville, Lafayette, Lebanon and

>•;«' 7 met With j Browning of Greencastle. and elected Miss Nellie CrawfordsviUe, as dlIW Fifth district for the e nst Miss Browning and Mr McCord attended the meet gates from the local ci ub .

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Mrs. Whitman Host^ To Good C heer (| U h The Good Cheer club , day afternoon with Mrs man on the National roa, to roll call were niiaceiia Following the huaine* contest was held, the prl by Mrs. Frances Irwin. During the social hour served refreshments Me ent were; Mrs. Reason Gene Sallust, Miss Mary Noble Alice, Mrs. Lee George Irwin. Mrs Alt Emmett Hurst, Mrs Mrs. Arthur Hurst Hicks, Mrs. Carlyle H

Wiley Mark. + + + + + +

Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope club u day afternoon at 2:3i Mrs. Rosa Knight. Th be in charge of Mrs \

NOW IS THE TIME Get your lawn mower sharpened the Ideal way If we don't make it cut it is worn out. No charge are not satisfied. No extra charge for delivery i live in town. Give us a call.

BRUCE SHANNON

481 Anderson Street.

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Modern Homes For Sale We have for sale Oreencastle Residw Properties ranginff in price from $r to $12,000. One of best residence properties in Greencastle, $10. 8 room, strictly modern, choice location, $7,500. Six room modern $4,500. Suburban 5 room house, fara|e, 3J acres, $1,750.00. 8 room modern—special price of $3,000, $1,000 balance like rent. 5 room modern—good location $3,500. Financing for portion of purehase price can h« nrrsnpd any of these properties. If Interested call In p*r»'>»' CENTRAL INSURANCE AGENCY S. C. hayera, Manager GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

. . . FOR MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads

Ttaphins or Belts

Boxes of 12 39c

COR foda/j woman . . .'busy, modern, throwing off encUftt eS _r’ ’ ‘ ® • ttes y,er * created. Here it a mathod that th / k * ^ ISC0rn J 0r *' the inconvenience and the embarrassment ^li Cre ? 4 f r f h 0 as ^ een an unavoidable part of this feminine problam. With B ettes there i, no consciousness of waring a ect on a * °^ 1 They are completely invisible in use D£.rtr, l - ,r * n • . . and, though they safely and efficiently a * P ur Pos» of ordinary napkins, B-ettes are so tiny that belcL ^ Can ^i carrie d unobtrusively in a handbag. Never Utere have women known such comfort 7 . . such conveni.nc • • • such daintiness . . . in a sanitary protection.

Mfg. by B-ETTES CO.

Ml KLIN'S DRUG STORE

AT YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLD

INC., DuBois, STEY'EN’S DRUG

IN BOXES OF. 12 AND IN HAND«A<