The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 193n
New 13-plate battery, $3.95; new 15-plate battery, Dobbs Tire Hi Battery Brrviee. Tues-Frt-tf
All barber shops in Grecncastle will be closed all day Saturday for Mem-
orial Day. Open Friday night. . ,
26 ., t i-aMtle, IndlHiia. *a s«eon<l clans mall
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
• It Waves For All"
Filtered In the poatofflce at Green-
MODERN , WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER rnonfhly p^n nnd dolay dm to ccKi»,ii»'rvou*8trujn. exposure orairoilarpautes. 1 I 1 ;• Ui le sod tire QUICK KELICF i bs aiidruRtn'tsforov r > • v r- AtUfot—ji
Sa society
Dear friends:— I've said It many tlmr*. but I’m «aylng It again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner la Just as definitely a paid of the news as any other part of the paper. You don't have to be a buyer or seller to discover Interest In these Items If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else
t&s It!.
C LlJant, - Off iTMNMDS
The Allan Lumber Company and Metzger Lumber Company will be closed all day Saturday. May 30. 26-28-2t.
matter under Act of March 8, 1878. HubscrlptMO price, 10 win Li per week; $2 uo per year by malt in Fut-
JHI DIAMOND
NOTICE. Have your furnace pipen and registers cleaned by vaccum, special price $3.50. We also clean lugu by same pro*'ess. Phone 439 Williai 1 .ii ••hop. Biing your films to the Camera Shop. 24 hour service from 4 p. m. G. O Herod, 302 S. Vine St. 26-2ts. I • - — | STOMACH Cl^CEK, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? . For quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a dortor’s presciiption at L. 1 M. Stevens. We take a personal interest in i your insurance problems. Are you | sure you are properly protected ? Simpson Stoner, First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company. 25-3t.
Mrs. York Hostess to | Mothers Study Club
j The Mother’s Study club met Mon-
Miss Martha Landgrcbe, a senior j day evening with Mrs. George York^ ! in DePauw will give a costume re- Mrs. Robert Hoffman at nam County; $3.50 to $3.00 par year <^*1 f »n the play "Fashion," by Icy mail outside Putnam County. Mowatt at the Little Theatre tins
I evening at 8:15 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
the program on the subject “Your Child From 12 to 18.” Nineteen members and one guest were present.
•!••!• 4- T T + +
Twentieth Century Club
To Meet Thursday
The Twentieth Century ehib will
at 2:30 o’-,
—For Sale—
FOR SALE; Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, necond hand dealer, north Indiana street. 12-tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby given to’ the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mollie Hollingsworth, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greeneastle, Indiana, on the 17th day of June, 1936. ami show cause, if any,
Fordson tractors in wh V thP KmHl Settlement Accounts
with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive
their distributive shares.
Mamie D. Hollingsworth, Adminis-
tratrix
No. 7617. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 23rd day of May, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of tne Putnam Circuit Court. W. M. Sutherlin, Atty. 26-2t
Frank P.
25 2p
FOR SALE
good running condition. Schafer, Greeneastle, R. 2.
FOR SAI.E: Gravel, for cementing delivered Call 193-X. J. H. Pitchford. 25-2ts.
FOR SALE: Truck bed complete, stock rack and grain sides. Price $25 00 8m Walter Haines, Belle Union. 25-2p
RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday morning, May 28, at 9 o’clock in the Sudranski room. 26-2ts
FOR SALE Antique Walnut Bureau with bval swivel mirror — also antique Walnut Organ—both good condition reasonable. Phone 570-1., 26-Ip
\ RIHLt: THOI GIIT FOR TODAY I Resurrection and Eternal Life: Jesus said unto her, I am the ressurrection and the life: he that believeth
on me tkmmU he were dead, yet 60 w ner ,n ureencei.e ; l M , t Thursday afternoon at oHhall he live:' and whosoever liveth ,lay M,s - s ,:oo,hvin '* veral !, Jock with Mrs. May DeWees, I.amhand believeth in me shall never die. 1 h ^ val n ‘ Peti, ” M wh » e L,nCO ’ n , da Chi house, Bloomington street. Helievest thou this?—John 11:25, 26. 1 A «^’iees for Mrs. Sarah ^ program wlll consist of special
Alice Hoover of Russellville, we re | mu;) . c and convention reports.
•b + + 4* + + ••• T Brick Cliapel Aid
| Will Meet Thursday
The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will , mi d Thursday aftrnoon, May 28th i
Tuesday "ajfteriioon'*at _ 2 o’clock from (with Mrs. Paul McKeehan. Mrs. Reba | the McCurry Funeral hime. The Rev.: ••"'V %vi ” ,iave ° e P 10
1 C. M. McClure, pastor of the Gobin Methodist church was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. John E. Brothers, v ho has for the past few years been i onnected with the Xylos Chemical Co., of Akron, Ohio, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Brothers, that he has been made assistant chemist ot that or-
ganization.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The Elk’s will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Lester Sutton and Paul Dierkes both DePauw students left the county
hospital, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of North College avenue, are visiting relatives
at Stuhenville, Ohio.
Rev. Angie Goodwin who has been visiting relatives for the past fe\. J montns in Lincoln, Nebraska return- > ed to ner home in Greeneastle Mon-1
held Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock | from the home. The Rev. Robert! Lewis Ashley v\as in charge. Interment was in the Hebron cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret i Dodd, who died Sunday were held I
Y ° ur i Power i„ Wtf 33 1-3 Per Cent tyj, 4 Use C - Borrow the ensh from the Indiana. Make > mir The saving will more than repay our v ^'' ’Ii INDIANA LOAN Co 24 1-2 E. Washington St. *
COAL: Mitchell lump at attractive storage prices for June. Call or see Delger Moor. Phene 694-Y 26 eod. Sits
FOR SALE: Tomato, Mango and cabbage plants, 15^' per doz or 2 doz. for 25c. [• rank Calidonio, Fox Ridge.
26-2p.
FOR SALE: Pointer enameled Tange. 9 Berry Street. 26-lt FOR SAI.E. Dwelling and about 5 arres. City limits, very reasonable,
26-3ts
Ferd Lucas
FgR SALE: Rememberanee Flowers lor Decoration day. Sprays, wreaths, baskets and bouquets arranged, Choice cultivated peonies roses, carnations, snapdragons, stocks and daisies. Please let us have your Decoration Day orders early. This is also an appropriate time to fill window boxes and urns. We have a good supply of materials for this purpose Mrs 'I. Cox Seminary and Wood sf reels 26 2ts.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
THE
Master Chevrolet TOWN SEDAN
With Its
KNEE ACTION RIDE, Shock Proof Steering - , Turret Top, No Draft Ventilation, 113 inch wheel base, Delux Finish throug-hout. DELIVERS FOR
ONLY
'GREEfASTLE
$734
L.-H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
115 No. Jackson St.
Phone 310
Tells Sordid Story
FOR SALE: Tomato plants, 3 doz. tor 25 cents. Staten Owens, 203 Wood street. Phone 504-K. 26-2ts
FOR SALE: Strawberries by the gallon or crate, fine ones, reasonable. C. M Ewing Phone Rural 310. 26-lt.
For SALE: Crib tested 98"; germination, 72 day com and field tasted now and 90 day com tested both ways at Elevator. $3.00 per bu. Walter S. Campbell. Greeneastle. 25-3t.
FOR SALE: Four burner gas range, side oven, beat master. 122 N. Locust street. 25-2p
—For Rent-
FoR KENT Two or three furnished rooms, priced reasonable, good location. Phone 586-Y. 25-2t
FOR RENT: Two modern dwellings and 6 room modern apartment Ferd Lucas. 26-3ts FOR RENT: Six room modern house, excellent condition. Phone 4511. 26-4 ts. FOR KENT: Four room modem house, 305 E Columbia street at N. ; Locust street. 25-2p
Wanted
WANTED: At anytime, week old baby calves Bert Garrett, Greencastle, R. 1. 25-2p —Miacellanemn*A new mounting for your diamond. We ran give you the very latest See us. Schoenman's Jewelry Store. 25-3t. We install coll rings in your motor and stop It from pumping oil. Get cur prices on overhauling your motor. All work guaranteed. Bcott’s Franklin street garage, Vine and Franklin street. 26 6t.
i Loi( Alice Wright O Testimony given by Lois Alice Wright, 21, led to arrest of her uncle, Robert S. James, 39, Lothario barber, whom she charged with having carried on incestuous relations with her for several years. As an outgrowth of the ease an investigation wa» launched into the mysterious drowning of James’ fifth wife^&st Bummer. I
Margaret Tate of Bainbridge underwent an operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Virgil Phillips of Fillmore underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. The First Citizens Band and Trust Co., and the Central National Bank will be closed Saturday, May 30. Miss Wilhelmina Hoste left Sunday for a trip to Whitter, Calif., where she will spend several weeks with Miami Mrs. Bernard Momout. Funeral services for Mrs. Luna Campbell Lisby, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home in Coatesville. The meeting of the Cabinet members ot the Senior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sublet! ami daughter Annabelle of Putnamville visited Clyde Sutherlin and family in Cloverdale Sunday. The Greeneastle Welfare Council, through The Banner, today asked for the donation of a mattress for a family which has been stricken with sickness. Anyone having a mattress is asked to call 359-L. The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church will hold a pitch-in supper Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the social room of the church. A business meeting an election of officers will follow the supper. All of fleers are urged to have reports ready to be given. Friends here are in receipt of word of the death of Mrs. Clarence R. Weaver of Indianapolis. Her death resulted from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Fort Wayne on March 14 Mrs. Weaver was graduated from DePauw University and was a member of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority.
The annual Grove meeting of the Baptist brethern will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31. at Oscar Irwin’s. 9 miles west of Greencastle. Elder C. M. Weaver, of Johnson City. III., Elder Harold Jones rf Neoga, 111., and other ministers will be present. Everyone is invited to attend. O. A. Day. a 1925 agricultural graduate of Purdue University, now chief statistician for the Farm Credit Administration at St. I»uis. Mo., has left for his home after a short visit at Purdue to be initiated into Sigma Xi, research fraternity, and visit at his former home at Fillmore. Day was on the Purdue staff for two years after his graduation, working as assistant agricultural statistician. Ben W. Smith, who until recently was manager of the Voncastie and Granada theaters, is reported improving from a serious illness at his home in Bloomington. Mr. Smitli plans to go to New York as soon as Ids condition permits. In a letter to 'Hie Banner, he expressed his appreciation for the cooperation of the various local organizations and individuals while he was manager of the motion picture houses here. Mrs. Mamie Dorsett, Hazelwood | and a former resident of Jefferson ! township, bottle blower and eccentric song creator, won a trip to Chicago' for her unique performance on thei Plnnifield stage in a recent WLS show. An original song, written by! Mrs. Dorsett, was sung for the first ! Hme at the Saturday night performance and so impressed Arthur MoMurray, director of WLS, who was | present, that he asked her to come to ; Chicago to appear over the famous
farm station.
1
MOKE JAPANESE TROOPS SENT TO NORTH CHINA TIENTSIN. China, May 26. (UP) — Four Japanese army transports laden with infantry and cavalry anon their way to northern China, it was Announced officially today. The transports are due at Tangku, on the coast. Friday, and the troops will umve here Friday night. They will be quartered at the gigantic new Japanese military airdrome and banacks which is nearing completion on the Hopei plain three miles from Tientsin, capable of quartering 15.000 men. It is said that the men enroute are the linal contingent of the new troops intended for the Japanese arm yin northern China. No figure was given but it was reported unofficially that some 2,000 men were in the four Iran-ports a small number fo rsuch ships. The announcement of the new troop movement coincided with reports that a political and military crisis was almost certain in northern China within the next month. FLAMES SWEEP WATERFRONT SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (UP) —Fire, sweeping through millions of feet of stacked lumber and endangering a half dozen ships, spread over a half mile front today. The flames spread along Channel street, from Seventh to Third streets. Blazing oil on the surface of the Third street channel added to the hazards. Two large lumber yards wei% in flames. The endangered ships, two of them loaded with lumber, were trapped in a flaming sea. Their crews cut them ail rift and stood by to fight the flames should the vessels be enveloped. The fire started beneath a Southern Pacific railroad bridge, Hans Nelson, a lumber company employe,
said.
| program.
4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4*
I
Morning Musk-ale To Hold Business Meeting The Greeneastle Morning Musicale will hold its annual business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Baerg, Campbell apartments, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock.
q. -{■ 4" 4* 4*
Woman’s l.eague of Gobin Memorial ( liureli Will Meet The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial Church will meet at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday in Community Hall. Devotions will be in charge of Mis. Frank Donner, ami Miss Frances Mathes will give a special musical program. Miss Marjorie MeIntyre will sing. There will be annual reports and installation of officers Hostesses for the social hour will be the members of Section Eight. This will be the last meeting of the
year.
4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- + W est Floyd Home Economic Club Meets May 13 The West Floyd Home Economies rlub met May 13, with Mrs. Ixira Pickett, with twenty members and 6 guests present. The secretary’s report was read and approved, and the roll call was answered with a Mother’s Day verse. The lesson on meat cooking which was very interesting was given by the leaders, after this the meat was ready to serve, and made very delicious sandwiches. The meeting was then turned over to tne program committee, which consisted of interesting contests and was won won by Wealthy Alters and Ethel Eggers. The meeting then adjourned to meet June 10th with Mable Sanford. Tile lesson will be on desserts at this meeting. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4" 4’ 4 - Woman’s Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman's Circle of the Presby-tei-ian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. 4* 4. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* P. E. O. Picnic To Be Held Friday The P. E. O. picnic will be held Friday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs Fred L. O’Hair, instead of Wednesday as previously announced.
FOUR MEN REINDICTED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 26 iUPi Four members of the teamsters and Chauffeurs’ Union local No. 136 will be arraigned in criminal court Saturday after being dcindicted by the Marion county grand jury for first degree murder. The men. Harry Peats, Emmett J. Williams. Gerald Haygood. and Victor Crickmore. are charged with the murder of John M. Penny, Kroger Grocery Co., Duck driver.
USED TRUCKS
Welcomes Advice
1932 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab—Dual wheels. OH Throughout. 1929 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. Slake Body. 1930 Chevrolet Panel 8-4 Ton—New Paint. 1931 Chevrolet Chassis And Cab Long wheel base. Dual Wheels.
V WpZ;, -
L. - H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 115 N. Jackson Street GREENC ASTLE, INDIANA Phone 316
Senator Steiwer i C 1 Following his appointment as keynoter for the Republican national convention which opens in Cleveland, June 9, Senator Frederick C. Steiwer of Oregon, announced he would “seek advice of old-time senators" before writing his convention speech. In this recent photo, the keynoter i, shown at his dtsk in Washington
Health Committee In I' inal Session
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE AND OTHER MATTERS WERE TAKEN t P IN MEETING The final meeting for 1936, of the Greeneastle Public School Health Committee was held in Prof. Paul Boston’s office Friday, May 22, to check results of another years effort to safe guard the health of the children of the city. The report of Miss Pauline Smith school nurse, brought the assurance that generally speaking health conditions were good. She reported a total of 56 cases of mumps, 57 cases rhicken pox. 1 case of measles and two seailet fever cases. Eight children were taken to Riley hospital eye clinic, necessitating sixteen trips. Seven children received glasses through a local special fund. There were two orthopedic and three tonsilectomy cases. The problem of transportation for children sent to Riley hospital was solved by the Rotary club, whose members very kindly assumed that responsibility. Several trips were also made by patrons of the schools. The fact that not a single case of dlptheria developed in our city schools this year, bears eloquent testimony to tlie efficiency of the intensive campaign against the desease which lias been one of the projects of the Health Committee during the past two years. Sponsored by the American Legion, under suoervision of the school nurse, aided by generous donations of time by local physicians, hundreds of children in cur grade schools were immunized. Another demonstration that the dread disease can be stamped out, if parents will co-operate by taking advantage of the proper precautions against diptheria. A tentative plan was discussed whereby children entering school next fall may receive the same protection. Greeneastle schools are much indebted to the "Missionary - Minded” Service clubs and professional men of the city. Without their gifts of time, service and publicity the high standard of child health protection desired by the community, could never be attained or maintained.
RETURNS TO CAPITAL WASHINGTON, May 26, (UP) — President Roosevelt and his party arrived at the capital at 8:30 a. m. today from a weekend trip to Hyde Park. N. Y. The president had visited his mother who suffered a fractal cd bone when she slipped and fell more than a week ago. BLACK LEGION PROBE ironllnneil Frtini Pnice On.I wt npons illegally. in Brighton township, Justice Rogers planned to end his grand jury in- '< .“ligation tomorrow. He declined to leveal what had been discovered. Crowley, Mayor Couzens, and other officials all were alarmeff by indications that the legion had extensi”'' memberships among police forces, and among municipal and Mate employes throughout the state. Tney sought to learn if the legion made an especial effort to enlist gov- ' rnmental employes. Wherever officials turned, they encountered elose-lipped men who eenied they were legionnaires there was no proof of their membership, or refused to deny or affirm affiliation where there was unquestionable proof. McCrea said that many legionnaires regarded the organization as sacred, and were prepared to live up to the letter of their oaths and suffer every conceivable torture rather than reveal its serrets. MeCrea revealed that some of the 12 legionnaires held without ball charged with the murder of Charles A. Poole, a WPA worker, were will- > n K to tell everything concerning their own part in the slaying but would tell nothing about the legion. I he other men, who revealed many of its secrets, displayed active feat of the organization’s vengeance. “ 1110 legion is strongly anti-Cath-olic, anti-Semetic, ami stands for its own particular brand of American- j ism the brand from the foothills ; that smacks of lynching,” McCrea I said, "it is a dangerous institution '
HAST S11,s SEKVIOESTah •" " asliiiigi,,,, St ^ TRY ot-r New Golden Shell Mot ano Super Shell Oasf You ’'l B<’ Satisfy Clarence Humphrey, rr '«Bar beeause of the close, sui rounds it. "Its members are 1 ad, oaths to reveal no pan of, workings of the stranre a sacred do members coojj oaths, that many of t.yjTj hue Iasi week were [k-w! to talk of the slayin; o( remained stubbornly sstioned with regai, 1 toS • ‘ The Black Legion Ins i America tc/iay. it mu Arthur F. Lapp, v lieved to be a brig;,,, the legion and soup,a ; m\ appealed Urea’s office last ni: in rather than being an o:;^ merely “a recruiting i.'iv
i
HOTW
V"
15 GALLONS WATER HEA FOR 3c • Here’s another ft* why you should M automatic gas water er. It gives you p!‘ of hot water as you' it, instantly, » n d ^ u only 3c to heat 15 Ions of water in a JK* type automatic gas heater. Ask about purchase plan.
MLE ajj CjabtSitk WATER HI* t6T **£!&