The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, MAY 29, 19M

Memorial Day.

Let us all pause tomorrow in reverent remembrance of our war dead. In paying our bumble tribute to those who have made the Supreme Sacrifice, let ns not forget those heroes still living, who answered the call of the colors in the nation’s time of need. CANNON'S STORK Ol'KN TONIGHT—CT.OSED SATITtOAV

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AU r EntensJ In the postoffice at OreeaCAStle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per we«*; $TG0 per year by mall in Putnam County; J3 50 to J5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Do You Know That The Master Chevrolet

\ P.IHI.K THOn.HT FOR TODAY Perfect Peace: Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because He truateth in thee Isiah 26:.'t.

groom, wore a white chiffon dress with doubonnet trimming and a picture hat. Her corsage was of roses

and lilies of the valley.

After the ceremony, a bridal dinner was served at the Kopper Kettle Inn for members of the bridal party and the immediate families. Following the dinner the couple left for Endicott. N. Y., where they will remain

KNEE ACTION RIDE, Shock Proof for the summer.

Steering, Turret Top, No Draft Venti-1 The bride’s going-away costume latlon, 118 Inch wheel base, Deluv wa s blue crepe with a pink linen Finish throughout. j jacket, worn with white accessories.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were i

DELIVERS FOR i graduated from DePauw university :

where they were members of the AI-‘

TOWN SEDAN

With Its

ONI.Y

<.KEE( \STLE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

$734

L.-H. Chevrolet

Sales, Inc.

Dear friends;—

pha Phi sorority and Sigma Chi fra-’ I’ ve sald 11 many Im ternity. Mr. Thomas also was a saying It again, that this Want-Ad member of Blue Key, Kappa Tau | section of The Daily Ba^ner ^ jmt

Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, and

„ r.nmmn Mrs Thomas ' *—*

You don't have to be a buyer or jailer to discover interest in these

SOCIETY GUd- fcryiy*«<■ ■■»■

S(‘ikiD‘ Finain*( k

DEMtM'KAT MEMBERS OF < Otl MITTEE AGREE TO REPOK'I I WORARLY WASHINGTON. May 20, (UP) — The deadlock in the senate finance committee over the administration’s new revenue bill was broken late yesterday when Democratic members of me group agreed to report favorably today the “compromise” measure rejected by President Roosevelt. The Pill would impose a flat IM per cent lax on corporation Income and a 7 per cent super tax on that portion of corporate income which is not distributed in dividends. Experts estimated the senate measure would tall $580,000,000 short over a three year period of the amount demanded by the president to balance the ordinary budget and tiname the bonus and farm pro grams. An exemption of $1,000 to corporations having annual earnings of $15,000 ami less is proposed in the senate

bill.

Unpaid or refunded AAA processing taxes would lie taxed SO per cent. Observers believed the long impair r in committee was broken only aftei Vice President John N. Garner had inter vened. He appeared in the senate corridor facing the room in which the revolting Democrats were meeting and sent the head page scurrying inside. A lew moments later .Senator Tom Uoiu.idly, Democrat. Texas, emerged and was followed by Senator Josiah Haney, Democrat, North Carolina, flic trio stepped a few paces away fiom a group of newspaper reporters and soon one ol Garner’s fists was thwacking into an open palm. ‘•It doesn’t make a bit of difference . . he was overheard to

say.

Gamer flung a last word over his shoulder as he hurried away and the southern senators walked slowly hack into the committee room. First indication of the results of the conference came from Senator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, who, \ $ th Senator Walter George Democrat, Georgia led the revolt : gainst the house bill and the administration’s substitute. He emerged from the room smiling broadly. It ; was plainly a smile of victory hut Byrd refused to comment. It was learned from other sources, however, that the measure to be reported today will he the compromise W'hieh Mr. Roosevelt rejected as inadequate at a conference of Democratic members of the finance committee Tuesday night. To the extent that the hill fails to raise even half the money demanded by President Roosevelt and does not go a* fai as he wished in the direction of taxing corporation dividends, the action of the Democrats constitutes a sharp defeat for the chief executive. The president asked for $(120 000,000 annually in permanent n veiiue and $517000 000 in temporary revenue. II KV PROBES SLAYING

mobile which had belonged to Mis. Penwell. A silk stocking, with which authorities claim Mrs. Penwell strangled tlie baby, w'as found neai-

by.

AIT. ZION BAPTIST rnr Run Corner Howard and Crown. Rev. J. D. Brandon, pastor. Brotherhood Hour, Sunday, .7 p. m. Songs and papers. Principal ad dress by Dr. Percy L. Julian. CARD OF TH %NKS

Mrs. John Abel is reported improving at her home on Highland street. Mrs. Alpha Hill of Belle Union who has been seriously ill is reported im-

proving.

The local postofficc will be closed 'all day Saturday, May 30th. The mail Thomas.Snider Rites will lie received and dispatched us Read Friday Noon

usual.

I A beautiful wedding took place at Community church services will he

held at Frank MeCammack’s on Fox .r Fountaintown Friday, when

us definitely a part of the news

Omicron Delta"Gamma. Mrs. Thomas any other part of the paper.

whose major was in home economics, t nioht last year in the Westland

Phone 810 high school. Mr Thomas is employed items. Hyoutortt have the Want-Ad

Corporation of New York.

-!- -H + -i*

Internationa 1 Business M:,< hue - ^^hfrole. Everybody^lse

has It!

Mrs. McCabe Will Attend Convention in Washington

Mrs. John A. McCabe of Groencastlc will attend a convention of Associated Country Women of the World in Washington, D. C. which will be held May :>1 to June 6. Mrs. McCabe is rural rehabilitation home

iliigh noon in the Methodist F.piscopal | SU p prv | SOI . an ,| | ias her office on the

~ ‘ ‘ " l ‘~~ fourth floor of the courthouse.

- dd- Xnttg

CASH LOANS Up To $300.00 Pul all your small hill!, get her and pay them off loan from us. R..|, ;lv ||s " weekly or monthly payme m , . suit your income. |,„ anH Automobiles, Household „„„ Livestock, etc.

la .nana Loan C 2Ui E. Washington |>|, on( , u

For Sale—

became the bride of

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nelson have! li ’ ountaintown became the bride of , Karm women of this country and

I John Edward Thomas son of Mr. and , w( , nt y. two foreign nations will he Mrs. E. C. Thomas of Greencastle. I ...mesented The women will hear

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and dealh of our mother and grandmother, Margaret C. Dodd. Son and Grandsons.

MAY DELAY ADJOURNMENT WASHINGTON. May 2!) (UP) Speaker Joseph W. Ryrns said today \i!at he did not believe congress could adjourn by June (», the goal of administ ration leaders, because of the snarl in the senate over the tax bill.

HUSBAND SLAYER FREED CHICAGO, May 29, (UP) - Mrs. Betty Martin, who killed her husband. Andy, because he “done her wrong," was freed today by a jury of 10 married men ami two bach-

elors.

NOTICE The regular monthly meeting of the Young Voters Democratic Club,I which was to have been held Mon-' day, June 1st, has been postponed until after the Democratic State Convention.

received word that their daughter,

Mrs. Nellie Smith. Is critically ill at M|S - K - c - Thomas of urecncasue. I represented. The women her home in Minneapolis, Minn, | The Rev. John W McFall, trustee addi-esses by Mrs, Franklin D. Roose-

Iof DePauw university, read the core jvelt. Secretary of State Cordell Hull ^ mony before the altar which was j an d Secretary of Agriculture Henry j decorated with ferns and baskets of a Wallace. They will attend a!

blue and yellow garden flowers. Mrs. Henry Gordon pianist, and Miss Sara Olinger, violinist, playrtl a group of selections preceding the

FOR SALE: 5 fresh Jersey Cows; 1 close up springer; 2 large gilts to farrow soon also 1 sow with pigs. Olyn Wright, Fillmore. 29-l-2p FOR SALE: Ten head of feeding steers. Phone Gene Hirt. 221-L.

29-2ts

LADIES Aid. Bainbridge Ch r j, Church will give an ice-cream st J berry supper in the Aid room ’a •lay, May 30th. Everyone come Queerest Place In the WotmJ Honeymoon. Why a Young J Picked Out the Desolate I* Bland Penal Colony s P(1 AMERICAN u i EKI V /.’no Distributed with N’EXx si DAY’S CHICAGO HERALD EXAMINER.

FRYING Chickens, fiesh ft nits and vegetables Everything need for your Sunday dinner all day Saturday. Economy Stor

Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner has been officially notified of her appointment as usher at the Republican State convention, June 3rd. in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Clcvc Thomas and Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain were

in Fountaintown today for the mar-I ceremony, including “Sweetheart of

Sigma Chi,” “Alpha Phi, My Fraternity,” Mrs. Harold Tracy sang “My Wonderful One.” During the ceremony “I Love You Truly" was

played.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a wedding gown of white organzine designed on princess lines and trimmed with fine pleating of same material. Her fin-

rloge of Miss Mary Alice Snyder and

John Thomas.

There will be special Memorial day services at. the Fillmore cemetery Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Edmund R. Warne, minister of the Fillmore Methodist church, will he

the speaker.

Daughters of the American Revolu-

tion will hold Memorial services for ger-tip tulle veil fell from a coronet deceased members at the Revolution-1 of braided satin She carried a ary monument in Forest Hill ceme-J shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, tery, Saturday at 11 a. m. Members j Geraldine Willar 1, in printed yellow are urged to attend and friends are organdy, carried the train of the

MIDGET MOTORS TO RACE .11 NE 9 IN I’HILADF.I.PIIIA PHILADELPHIA 'UPi — World’s championship midget auto racing will be introduced here June 9 at Philadelphia’s $5,000,000 Municipal Stadium, with 30 of the nation’s best known drivers whipping the tiny cars around the stadium's quarter-mile

track.

The new Greater Metropolitan Circuit, claiming the hugest purses in the country, will add Philadelphia to to the list of cities with facilities for midget racing. The tiny machines, known as “doodle bugs” in the West, can maintain a speed of 100 miles an hour on a straightaway. The stadium’s quart-er-mile track is the largest in the country built for the little autos and will provide straightaways 60 feet j

invited.

The "Every Member Canvass” of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church is being conducted this week. The teams will.complete their work by Saturday night and make their final reports at a special meeting in the Administration building, Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The annual two-day meeting of the old Baptists will he held in the grove at Osar Irwin’s, Saturday and Sunday. May 30-31. There will also he a basket dinner. Elder C. M. Weaver, of Johnson City, III., and other ministers will be present. Funeral services for Jesse Michael, who died Wednesday at his home east of Cloverdale. were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Amity Baptist church. The Rev, W. A Hartsaw of Gosport was in charge. Interment was in the Cloverdale cemetery. Miss Marjorie McCutchan of the Greencastle high school left today for Fvansville, where she will take up her new position as Vanderburgh county home demonstration agent June 1. Miss McCutchan had been connected with the Greencastle schools for more than a year.

[ gown.

Mrs. Walter Hlartln, sister of the I bride and her only attendant, wore a | starched blue lacc, fashioned with a tunic. She carried an arm bouquet

of yellow Talisman roses.

I Lloyd Thomas, Louisville, Ky„ brother of the bridegroom was the best man. William Kinnally, Gary, land Robert Kaade. Fort Wayne, fraternity brothers, were the ushers. Mrs, Snider, mother of the bride, wore white chiffon with brown mod1 ernlstic dots, fashioned wi'h a matchJ ing jacket. Her garden type hat was of baku straw and she wore a corsage of sweat peas and loses. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride-

On Wednesday afternoon the freshman clothing class of Greencastle high school modeled dresses and blouses which had been made as a project concluding the study of line and design. Three girls were selected by the class members as having

wide. I made garments most suitable for The stadium has a capacity of 80.-j their individual types. These were 000 and is being enlarged for the Marietta Cox, Marion McBride and

Dorothy Thompson.

WIN A MAC, Ind„ May 29, (UP) — A Pulaski county grand jury, meeting in special session, was to report Its findings today after considering evidence against Mrs. Flba Riffle Penwell, 32. prominent artist, • barged with slaying her new-bom child. While legal action was taken in the ease Mrs Penwell whiled away the hours in a Fulton county Jail cell i t Rochester painting and drawing i rayon sketches, Tiie body of the infant was found ]u‘-:t Saturday In a repossessed auto-

Democratic convention to accommo-

date more than 100,000 persons. SHIPS FORESEEN WITH STAINLESS STEEL COVERING

SHEFFIELD, Eng„ (UP) Stainless steel ships and stainless steel bridges have been brought within the range of practical possibility by a manufacturing process invented by F. F. Gordon, Sheffield steel expert. Gordon says the process will reduce

stainless steel production costs by 50 I $10,30; 225 to 260 lbs., $10 to $10,20; Percent. j “60 to 300 lbs., $9.80 to $10.00; 300 The outstanding feature of the in-jto 350 lbs., $9.60 lo $9.80 130 to 160 vention, which has been patented ' lbs., $9 50 to $10; 100 to 130 lbs., ovef the world, is the production of ( $8.75 to $9.25; packing sows $8.40 to

a cheap mild steel plate with a stain- $9.00.

less veneer. j Cattle 300; calves 500: weaker It is said that but for the neces-j tendency on few steers and heifers

" ‘ '' 1 steady; steers

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4 000; holdovers 260; 20 cents higher on 100 lbs. up. underweights steady; 160 to 225 lbs„ $10.20 to

sity of allowing for corrosion, the offered; cows about

plates of ships could be made 20 per j and heifers $6.50 to $7.75; beef cows cent thinner or even less, with con j $5.25 to .$6.00; better grades $4 00 to sequent saving in gross weight and ( $5.00; vealers steady, good to choice,

increased carrying capacity. $0 00 to $9.50.

Shipowners are put to heavy ex- | heep 300; few spring lambs pense by having to send their vessels around $11 to $12; about steady; few repeatedly into dry dock for the re- native clipped lambs at $9.50 to $10; moval of barnacles will not adhere to slaughter sheep mostly $3.50 down-

stainless steel. ward.

USED CARS 1935 V 8 De Luxe Coupe Ksnlio equipped, tires, paint, upholstery etc. like new. Yon save the first depreelution nn this fine ear. 1935 V 8 De Luxe Sedan Cannot be told from new cur. If yon have wanted a four door sedan here is a real buy. 1935 V 8 Tudor Sedan A reeonditloned motor lias Ihs-ii Installed in this car. New car guarantee and priced below Hie market value. 1934 V 8 Tudor Sedan Drive this car and gel the thrill of V 8 performance. Paint like new. liens fine. S|ieclnl price lor Friday, $365 00. 1934 Chevrolet Coupe Radio, knee action, new tires, paint ven good, clean tbruiighnnt, runs fine. Friday's price $885.00. 1933 Pontiac Coach This ear iniist In* seen to be appreciated. In (lerfect condition in every way and priced for quick sale. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. King, Morrison, Foster Co*

White House garden party to meet the president, and they will visit farm homes and markets in Maryland and Virginia. More than two hundred women from Indiana will attend the convention. Mrs. McCabe will join a largo delegation from Purdue and will leave for the capital Sunday. ++++++++ Freshman Girls Honored at Tea The 7 I Home Economics girls of Greencastle high school gave a tea for a group of freshman girls of the biology class during their regular class hour on Thursday. Eleanor Brown, Madonna Call, and Marilyn Brown acted as hostesses. Pauline Bryant, Ivois Bintz and Norma Albright served while Fem Alexander poured. Entertainment consisted of tap dances, songs and readings given by Marilyn Crask, Anna Bard, Barbara Clendenning. Marilyn Brown, Madonna Call, and Nonna Alexander. + + + •!• + + v + Mrs. DeWecse Hostess To "((Hi Century Club Mrs. Mary DeWeese was hostess to the Twentieth Century club Thursday afternoon at the Lambda Chi house, Bloomington street. Following an important and interesting business meeting the members were entertained with a musical program by John Crow ami Katharine I lood. State Federation reports were given by Miss Nelle Ixivett and Mrs. F. VV. Davis. Three new members, Mrs. C. M. McClure, Mrs, E. A. Daugherty and Mrs. Lee Reeves were welcomed into the club, I The hostess served dainty refreshments during the social hour. + ++•!• + + + + Entertains For Bride-To.lte Mrs. Bainl Allen entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge at her home north of Greencastle Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Emily Garrett whose marriage to Leonard Hellinger will take place in Knoxville, Tenn.. Saturday, June

Guest prize was awarded Miss Garrett and high score to Miss Gertrude Herod. Eighteen guests were present. •E •!••!••!••!• + + + Local Couple Married Thursday Miss Hazel Marie Buis and Willard W. Fitzsimmons, both of this city, were united ‘ in marriage Thursday evening at the home of Rev. George B, Jones at 416 Elm street, with the Rev. Jones officiating. •E + 4* -i- 4- -t- + + Trl Kappa Met Thursday Evening Tri Kappa sorority held a business meeting Thursday evening at the

FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right. Albert Hoffman, second hand dealer, north Indiana street. 12-tf

FOR SALE: Jersey Cow, Jackson St.

FOR SALF Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. 28-2t FOR SALE Flowers for Decoration day. William Welch, 503 Main street. 28-2t

FOR SALE Nancy Hall and Jersey sweet potato plants; Greater j Baltimore tomato and cabbage i plants, 35 cents per hundred. Joe I Ellis. 29-29-1-31

FOR SALE: One span mules; 6 milk cows, also several fresh cows, some with calf by side. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 26-27-29-3t.

FOR SALE Beautiful, large bouqii“ts of garden flowers. 406 west FVanklin street, Telephone 794. 28-2t FOR SALE Seven room modern house, west Columbia street. Small down payment, balance like rent. S. R Purcell Phone 99. 27-5t

GIRL SCO! T \Et\s Members of the Girl Scout gI Lakes Regional Committee an. the national staff will meet members of nearby li« ;i| council the field institute which is td held at Dellwood Indianapu; June 1st. Mrs. Montgomery S Lewis of! dianapolls, member of the rc“ii committee, will preside as chaim* A series of discussions based i year round outdoor program I Girl Scouts will be led by Mrs bert T. Wagner of Indianan! chairman of the Girl Scout committee; Mrs Katie Lee I.itn and Miss Alice Mulkey of Chic

—For Rent-

FOR RENT: Two upper apartments 4 and 5 rooms by June 1st. J. F. Gillespie. 28-3ts. FOR RENT: Five room, modern apartment, with heat furnished. Well located. Glenn H. Lyon. 29-2t —Wanted — WANTED To buy your wool. Market price. See Gib Ogles or Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator, Greencastle. Wed-Fri-tf WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED: Thirty newsboys Saturday morning 11:00. Interurhan Station. Bill Taylor. 28-2p

Lost—

LOST Indiana 1936 license plate I M-1264 between Bainbridge and j Greencastle. Reward. Return to Banner office. 28-2p j LOST: Gold Jeweled bracelet at ^ High School Junior Prom or enroutej from West Poplar street. Reward. Phone 67 28-2p

members cf the Girl S 'ut staff In this region which in ! Indiana, Illinois M

consin.

Other speakers and disruleaders will include M 1 *' 1 Pease, executive director f, i Scouting in Indianapolis Mi« Williams, nature expert and Janice Berlin, Representatives of Bid * Councils in Shelbyvi Greencastle ami Muncie he invited to attend th I,1:,ian ' l!r

meeting.

TO NOMINATE I \M><> N TOPEKA. Kan May 2!) ’ ’ p '^ AH'. M. Landon announced that John D M Hamilton, committeeman and the l ' 1 :' campaign manager will r.p» ech placing the Kansan in ination for the presidency al 111

LOST Man’s black pocketbook containing $25 and a gold ring, Mon-

I day. Reward. Return to Manner of-1 Publican national conveiiiio

flee. 27 . 3t

in tfs

Misrellaneouj*—

We install eoil rings in your motor and stop it from pumping oil. Get our prices on overhauling your motor. All work guaranteed, Scott’s Franklin street garage, Vine and

home of Mrs. Frank Donner. Twenty; Franklin street. 2.5-6t

land.

The Governor’s announcennn after repotts had been clrrula^ Republican circles that r.ifd’ servatives had sought 1° l"’ Landon to "ditch" the if** young committeeman for , '‘" 1 Landon suid he would h' 1 to make the seconding si " 11

members were in attendance

4* 4* 4* 4- f 4* 4* 4*

Mrs. Spurlock llosteHs To Martha Washington Club Mrs. J. F Spurlock was hostess to the Martha Washington Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South College avenue. Ten members and two guests were present. Mrs. Hattie Thomas read an interesting paper on ’ The Modem Mother's of America.’* During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hos-

tess.

NOTICE: Have your furnace pipes

ami registers cleaned by vaccumj special price $3.50. We also clean rugs by same process. Phone 439 Williams Tin Shop. 26-5p.'

Our large vacuum cleaner will he

in town starting June 1. If you wish your furnace cleaned call 77 after 6

P- ln . Holland Furnace Co.

25-27-29-3p

N. w 13 plate battery, $3 05; new

15 plate battery, $4 95. Dobbs Tire! & Battery Service. Tuea-Fri-tf