The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, MAY

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Cannon's

For

Saturday, May 23 Special SHIRTS SHIRTS S!.4. r > ami $I.G5 (Quality

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For AH" Entered In tne poetoffloe at Ureeoraatle, Indiana, as second class nutll matter under Act of Marcii 8, 1878. .Subscription price, 10 cents per wc*J<; $.1 00 per year by mall In Putnam bounty; *3 ‘.0 to |8 00 per year hy mall outside Putnam County.

$1.00 2 To A (Tistorner White and Fancy, Sizes 13 1-2 to 18 1-2 A GREAT SAVING. Cannon's

Tliiri-l I* ON OWN TEST OXFORD, Bing., (UP) — At a conference nl the National In.stitute ot Industiia! Psychology Mrs. Raphael,

Ride A Bicycle FOR hfa i/m RENT THEM VI IHB; UNIVERSITV ROOK SIIOI*

chief of the postoffice personnel department, was describing one examination given to all applicants for telephonists’ posts called the "delayed memory” test. According to the examination, two j numbers were called out and each j applicant was told to jot down the | second number. Revernl minutes later, Mis. Raphael explained, each j applicant must tell the examiner the first and unwritten number. Mrs. Raphael gave an example with two ! numbers and continued tier address. Suddenly she asked the conference j members to tell her the first number, I and three people answered correctly. Hut Mrs Raphael had forgotten it * herself.

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I.ITTI.K STATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Saturday, May 23 Blackstock Field I |i. m. (ieiieral Admission 40c 7 Schools Entered . . . Butler Defending' Champion

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A NEW MOTOR OIL Golden Shell Fast-Flowing Yet Tough The new Golden Shell Motor Oil cutn down the “flowing lag” so harmful to an engine . . . the “lag ” that makes motors lose their new car “purr ’ so fast . . . the reason hundreds of thousands of cars each year need new piston rings . . new bearings . . . rebored cylinders . . . and other repair jobs that can cost from $10 to $100! The new Golden Shell Motor Oil also has far greater resistance to breakdown under the intense heat of modern engines in which piston head temperatures may exceed 500 degrees F. Golden Shell Motor Oil resists breaking down into sludge and carbon. It is tough and resists high heat. No worry about sludge and carbon in an oil that can do this. On Display At ('(Mitral National Bank.

OOLDFN SHELL MOTOR OIL

AND

SUPER SHELL OASOLINE FOR SALE AT: GREENCASTLE SERVICE STATION, No. Jackson St.

FRANK THOMAS MANFORD GRAVER CLARENCE HUMPHREY FRANK JOHNSON CLYDE WIATT

BEN PACE LORA BUIS

HAPNEY AND HENDRIX

ED CHEW

PRUITT HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN POYNTSGARAGE DENNYS SERVICE STATION

J. L. ELLIS

W. Walnut St. Locust and Berry Sts. Commercial Place Water Works Road

Morton

Limedale Mt. Meridian Putnamville Pleasant Garden

Fillmore

Parkersburg Cloverdale Brunerstown

\ HIRI.K T HOI (iHT BOR TODAY HUMAN RUINS: He that hath no rule over his own spirit is like a city that is broken down, and without walla. Proverbs 25:28.

Miss Hollis McClung, local school teacher who is confined to the Putnam county hospital, is reported improving. Finding for the plaintif f in the divorce case of Harold E. Birt vs. Virginia L. Blrt was returned by Judge C. C. Gillen of Putnam circuit court Thursday afternoon. Trial was had after the defendant had dismissed a cross-complaint. Divorce was granted on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Fred V. Thomas represented the plaintiff and James and Allee were attorneys for the defendant.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

William Stiles attended the Indiana Bankers convention at Indianapolis Friday. Upton Gorham of South Dakota is visiting his father, Claude Gorham at Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. A G. Brown of Toledo, Ohio, are spending the weekend here with relatives. H. L. Wells and C. C. Gautier were in Indianapolis Thursday attending the Indiana Bonkers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glore received a cable Friday from their daughter, ' Mary Jane, who arrived safely this 1 morning in Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Davis who reside near the Grant Hotel are the parents of a son bom at the county hosiptal, Friday morning | Mrs. Louis Stevens, Elm street, j was removed to the Putnam county iiospital Thursday from the Met ho I dist Iiospital in Indianapolis. I Maple Heights Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning. An I attendance contest is being conduct- ! ed and everyone is invited to come and take part. Mayor and Mrs. Charles 7,eis and grandson, James F. Zeis, motored to Oxford today. Mayor and Mrs. Zeis will attend a reunion of alumni of the Oxford high school this evening. In the Poppy Day poster contest announcement yesterday, the names of the winners should have read Wilbur Campbell and James Pingleton. Posters by these young men are on display at Cannon’s and the S. C. Prevo store. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hitt of Pine Bluff, Ark. have received invitations to the graduation of their son and daughter, Alfred Miller and Margaret Alice Hirt. from the State Teachers college at Conway, Ark., May 25. Mrs. Lloyd J. Baldwin underwent a throat operation at the Women’s and Children’s hospital at Toledo. She is getting along as well as can he expected. Mrs. Baldwin is daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. James Merryweat.her of this city. Stipulation for dismissal was filed by both patties in the damage case of Gilbert Sartnin vs Coen L. Duckett. venueii here from Parke county March 20. The case was dismissed hy .ludge Gillen Thursday afternoon Lyon and Abrams were local attorneys for tne plaintiff and Wilbur S. Donner represented the defendant. Among those from here who attended Ihe banquet at the Clay pool hotel Thursday evening in connection with the Indiana Bankers convention were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Lois Arnold, Marvin Weldon, Simpson Stoner, Veda Mae Hill, Elizabeth Ensign, Helen Black and Gretchen Pickett

USED TRUCKS

BRIDE SELLING ! IN FAR SOVIET AREAS ON RISE

See Us Today

B’OR SALE Frying chickens, 2 I i and 3 lbs. Charles Wood, Foxridge. 22-lp B’OR SALE Cabbage and tomato plants. Three dozen for 25 cents Staten Owens. 203 Wood street. Phone 504-K It

FOR SALE — Frying chickens weighing 3 1 .. lbs. or more. Elmer Cox, back of Maple Heights school. 2-lp

A^SOCIETY Bn> cm*. »■'■»»

Delta Theta Tan llolds Installation Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. John Rightsell, Hillsdale Avenue for regulai business meeting uml installation of officers. The officers who were installed by an impressive candle light service were as follows: Mrs. Keith Hall, president; Mrs. Wallace Blue,' Corresponding Secretary; Gertrude Herod. Recording secretary; Elizabeth Erdman. treasurer and Dorothy Wells Sergeant at arms Mrs. Russell Vermillion acted as Sergeant at arms and Mrs. Ward Mayhall as president for the installation services. Three scholarships were granted to high school Senior girls. The next meeting will be held Monday evening June 1st at the home of Mrs Albert Dobbs. •B -B + + + + + Ralph Allmugh Weils Terre Haute <<lrl Ralph Albaugh, son of Albert Albaugh. prominent Greencastle farmer, and Alice Boucher, of Terre Haute, were quietly married in Paris, 111., Thursday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Cox, of this city accompanied them. The bride wore a navy blue crepe ensemble with blue and red accessories. Mr. and Mrs Albaugh left immediately after the ceremony on an extended trip through the southern states.

1932 Chevrolet I hussis and Cub—Dual wheels. OR Throughout. 1929 Chevrolet Chassis and Cuh. Slain Body. 1930 Chevrolet Panel .3-4 Toll—New Paint. 1931 Chevrolet Chassis And Cab Long wheel base. Dual W heels.

L. - H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 115 N. Jackson Street HREENUASTLE, INDIANA Phone 346

FILLMORE M. E. CHI’RCII Edmund R. Warne. pastor. Nona Campbell, superintendent. Lucille Bastin, pianist. 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. "The Marks of a Christian.” 7:30 Evening worship. The Oxford club gospel team of DePauw university will have complete charge of the service under the leadership of Charles Schwartz. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all that assisted in the sickness and death of our father and husband. We especially thank the pa 11 hemes singers and those who sent flowers; also the undertaker, Mr I,akin and son. Mrs Anna Nicholas and children. DALLAS PLANS TENT CITY FOR CENTENNIAL CROWDS DALLAS, (UP A tent city, capable of housing 1,000 Centennial visitors. will he erected near the Texas Centennial Exposition grounds, according to plans by Dr. VV. E. Martin of Dallas. The "canvas" city will be situated only two blocks from the exposition grounds, with nearly 300 tents All tents will be provided with electric lights. A bathhouse will he built with showers and rest-rooms, graveled walks and drives and drinking fountains along the tent village

streets.

FEUDAL CUSTOMS PEVAIL IN CAUCASIAN TERRITORY, MOSCOW ADMITS I MOSCOW, (UP)—The Soviet government has found it difficult to stamp out ancient tribal customs re- [ lating the purchase of wives, mar-, riage of under age girls and beating of wives in the Caucasian territory of Daghestan and in the middleAsian areas of Uzbekistan and Tajkistan. 'I'he struggle against such customs and "crimes against the dignity of women” gains new emphasis with a report on the situation by Alexander Khazkevitch, commissar of national-

ities.

Reporting that such crimes had increased greatly recently, Khazkevitch said: "The tremendous growth of socialist industry in the national republics and the development of the collective farms turned the eastern working woman into an active participant in socialist construction. However, it is necessary to point out tnat the cultural and educational work among women Is insufficiently developed. “There are cases on record, not exceptional. of under age marriages, forced marriages, murders on account of patriarchlal and feudal relations toward women. “There are cases, not isolated, in which Soviet governmental bodies tolerated and even assisted the crimes.” The government organ Izvestia commented: ‘‘Public opinion in Daghestan was astounded by a murder in the village of Merkrath. A kolkhoz (collective farm) member tortured and killed his wife only because she took part in social work. He was sentenced hy the supreme court, but such is not always the case. Courts aie not always so severe in Daghestan when the protection of women’s lights is involved. “In the Uzbek republic a judge himself committed a crime against womanhood and disappeared. “Judges and investigating organizations often show incredible liberalism to defendants who are charged with offending the rights of women m one way or another. No wonder that the number of such crimes is

large.

“In the one Kasumkentsky region of Daghestan alone in the course of one month 25 cases of violation of Soviet laws for the protection of women. beating of wives, under age marriages and purchase of wives were reported. Such cases are fre-j quent not only in Daghestan but in all other national republic and dis- I • ricts of the cast, where tribal customs are strong and the struggle for. revolutionary legislation still weak. “A general vice in all Eastern ronuhlics is the ‘kalim,’ or custom of ourchasing wives. The struggle against ‘kalim’ Is difficult because criminals often use complicated methods to purchase or sell women. "Brides are sold for from 5,000 lo 8,000 roubles ($1 000 to $1,600) in Tadjikistan and the custom is prae- i • iced in almost all regions of that republic. “There are many cases of the purchase of girls in the Uzbekistan republic. where many so-called officials, party and Soviet, were found themselves to he guilty of various crimes in respect to women.”

If You

Nied

for any purpose. We can take care of y 0ll

We Make Three Classes of Lo;/, 0 * Loans, Furniture Loans, Live StolYl

Payments arranged to suit your ^

'•°nvenie noe

24 1-7 B:. Washington St

INDIANA LOAN CO.

ATTENTION MERCHANTS The (Greencastle Merchants’ Truck li Has Made Connection With ^ The Jasper-Chicago Motor Express For daily shipments to and from Chicago Over night Express delivery from Chicago. At Freight Rates. Ask your wholesale firms to ship via Ja S p (r Chicago line. Goods leaving ( hicago tonight will he delivered to vn, tomorrow morning. ur( ( nil 144 For Additional Information. HAROLD (ROOIAN

HEDGES MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VECETU

BEEF

POT ROAST me Lb

" PURE PORK

Sausage

2 Lbs. 29c

FRANKFURTS

me Lb. Swiss Steak

Shoulder Cut

me Lb.

liltKAI) r LOAF 'JU 12 OZ.

LOAF 20 OZ.

LARD 2 Lbs. 25c

PORK LIVER AND BRAINS Lb. 12»c

BACON

Bind Uni, Ih. Ill I I | STKA K Ih. 1 ECONOMY HAMS, Ih. SWEET 4 Fotatoen lb.

li.U'li soon 17! ufi HEEFl 2LkJ smoked! Whole orl 25c U| OLEol

BLUE RIBBON

2 Lbs. 2S(

rr Em nk

BABO

PORK no STEAK, lb.

2 Gins'll

SMOKED

PIONffl

HAM SHANK

Soap Pw

' 12Jc Lb.

45 Oz. Pk|.

Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastk

Ethiopian Conquest Incomple

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BULLOUK TEAMS TRAINED SACRAMENTO, Cal., (UP) El Brooks, runcher, is not so sure that American mechanized farming is cheaper than the older European methods. He Is training two pairs of bullocks to replace the more ex j pensive horses, tractors and autos.

MINER KICKS UP NUGGET ATLIN, H. C, (UP)--Carl Lykkegard had all hut given up hope of finding “pay dirt” in Spruce creek when his foot loosened a nugget. Tt weighed more than 44 ounces and is i valued at $1 200.

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Cammack Studio One H x 10 or two 4 x 6 fine PHOTOS for $2.00 Saturday Only

Big $1 Bottle For Only 49c Mullins Drug Store 8 Jackson St. / tt 1 INDIAN TONXO * lor rtitatlnc tt+m•ch. kldatr tnd Uror trouble w» vlU mU until furttor notion tho MBulor it bottit (1) ouneoa) for 40

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- 47** ■ — —— Now that the African campaign is virtually over ar" 1 a n trol of the entire Ethiopian territory, the qiic-tion^i^J whether the newly acquired colony can be made ^ |n develop ally. One of the major problems which Mussolini ,u '' fxtrf mely * the section is that of financing. The campaign wa ' . u nifl pensive, gold reserves dwindled, and Italy mu.-t i 11 '’ ^ ,),f iK irrigation projects and other improvements brtorf ^ c ] lir ult fertile sections can be made profitable for farming ^ another adverse factor since the intense hc a, l "‘ l ^ Ul h hu ^ for other than natives to subsist in many sections- ^ ^ vl |d said of the mineral and oil resources of Ethiopi* 1 ' these has yet to be determined. In one seiw Ethiopia has only begun. Only the future will " ,e the Roman legions will succeed. ■ Saturday Is Rurg-ain Day I»