The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JFNE 1!» :"

Manhattan Sees New Supcrliner the daily BANNER ^ RflCIETY _ 7 i Herald Consolidated mi* i-

Herald Consolidated

•'It Waves For All”

Entered in the postofflcs at Oreen- ^ castle, Indiana, as second class mall ' matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per , week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Miss Sarah Jane Durham To Wed Kohl. P. Anderson

A BIBI.K THOI I.HT FOB TODAY When Trouble Comes: In the clay of my trouble I will call upon thee: for thou wilt answer me. Psalms 86:7.

This unusual photo of the new superliner, the Queen Mary, gives one a graphic idea of the size ot the huge ship whose bow towered high above the comparatively tiny tugs which maneuvered the ship Into its berth in the North rlvei In New York harbor, above.

FA VOKS I.OWDFN NEW YORK. June 5 'IIP President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, for two generations a potential presidential candidate and always u Republican party power, suggested Frank O. Lowden of Illinois v» ith a Democratic running mate today as the best possible Republican tiekel

FATHER, fill YEARN OLD, WANTS TWL.NTl CHILDREN NEW BERN. N. C.. June 5 (UP) — Ninety-six year old George Isaac Hughes revealed today that his ambition is to have his 20th child when he is 100 years old. His 17th child, a girl, was horn to his 27-year old wife Wednesday midnight in the bareness of a second story bedroom ol a delapidated home. In December, 19.i4, Hughes startled the medical world by becoming the fiither of u hoy, I-runklin Roosevelt Hughes. The birth of his latest child interested the confederate veteran less than than the fact tnat the confinement of his wife may cause her to lose voting rights at the Democratic primary election Saturday. “I see nothing unusual in my becoming a father again,” Hughes said, ‘‘but 1 wanted a boy.” "I want two more girls, too. I will

be 97 years old next January first. If I can have three more children, the last will be born when I am 100 years old. It will be my 20th child and that is what I want. ' There is nothing particularly remarkable about the situation. Doctors who examined me two years ago, when 1 was 9-4, were puzzled that I was a virile. I suppose if they examine me again this time, they will be even more puzzled. "However, he continued, "It’s simply the result of the following formula hard work, regular hours, and no smoking.” Hughes isn’t able to do much work now^. The family is on relief, and he receives from the state $132 every six months in confederate veterans pension funds.

NOMINATES DAVIS WASHINGTON, June 5, (UP) President Roosevelt today sent to the senate the nomination of Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, to be a member of the board of governors of the federal reserve system for the unexpired term of eight years from February 1, 1936.

OWI-POFXn HALIIH'T HOOKED VICTORIA, B, C. (UP) A halibut weighing 600 pounds was caught by an Indian here with a hand-line and home-made hooks.

UKFOHK YOU BUY A USED CAR At any i>rie<\ l><» suit to j?i*t our simm'ih] terms and prices. MN<;. MORRISON, I'OSTKR CO.

Ill \\ Wash St.

Tel. 2G8

Tel. 268

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Eva Stephenson, of Bloomington, III., is visiting Mrs. Mayheur Rubush of this city. Doris James of this city underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital. Friday morning. The Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Sunday. June 7 at 1:30 p. m. in the V F. W. hall in Brazil. Miss Georgia Evens and Miss Helen Williams of this city were visitors in Indianapolis Thursday night. William Grose, who has been attending Johns Hopkins’ medical school, is here for a visit with friends. A small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson, south Crown street, suffered a fractured leg when he was struck by a truck Thursday evening. Memorial services will be held at the New Providence cemetery, Sunday afternoon, June 7 at 2 o’clock. Charles McGaughey will be the speaker. Those who underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital Thursday morning were: Lillian Buis of Coateseille, Miss Mary Hale of Koaehdale, Martha McIntyre and Elsie McKeehan of Greencastle. Mrs. Thad Jones, Putnam county republican vice-chairman has returned from Indianapolis where she was an officer at the republican state convention. Mrs. Jones served as chief usher at the convention. Mr, and Mrs. Earl O. Ewan, of New York, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ewan. Mr. Ewan has been engaged in newspaper and publicity work in New York for the last ten years. They drove to Greencastle from New York by way of Fort Penning, Georgia, where they visited Capt. and Mrs. Jean D. Scott. Mrs. Scott is a sister of Mrs. Ewan. Judgment for the plaintiff, the Cloverdale Realty Co., a corporation in the sum of $20,164.26 on a complaint on a contract against the Cloverdale school township and others was handed down Thursday by Judge C. C. Gillen of Putnam circuit court. The suit was the result of alleged failure to complete payment of the purchase price of school property and buildings held by lease by the plaintiff. W. T. O'Neal is the plaintiff’s attorney and Lyon and Abrams represent the defendants.

Entertain With Luncheon Friday ’ Mrs. Marshall Abrams and Mrs. Gilbert Rhea entertained a number of guests at a luncheon at the Studio Tea Room Friday. •5--1-+-1- + + + + Ralph Kaaii Weds

Brazil Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Everett Durham of 309 East Seminary Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Robert Patton Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spence Anderson of Wor-

chester. Massachusetts.

Miss Durham, who is a graduate of , , , ■ > j ■ . „ . . , . . , ; County which took place Wednesday DePauw University, has just received ___ _ • _ (h

her Master’s degree at the Pulitzer

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Olive Baumunk, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baumunk of Brazil, and Ralph Raab, son of Mrs. Mary Raab of Putnam

Philco Batteries

SCOTTS Franklin St. (Jaraffe V ine and Franklin Sts. Phone 63

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

IMIOINE

BEEF POT ROAST me lb

BKFAI) r LOAF

12 OZ. LOAF 20 OZ.

LARD 2 Lbs. 25c

PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c FRANKFURTS 131/2C Lb. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut me Lb.

PORK LIVER AND BRAINS Lb. I2\c

BACON I'.od Cut, lb.

BEEF

STEAK lb. 1 I 2 L

ONIONS, Lb.

leaf gr LETTUCE, Lb. OC

BLUE RIBBON

FILLETS Lb

FORK

STEAK, lb.

25c

15c 23c

bacon SQUARES 17 k GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c

SMOKED HAM Whole or Half 25c Lb. 0LE0 2 Lbs. 25c

BLUE RIBBON MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85i

SMOKED HAM SHANK 12»c Lb.

BAB 0 2 Cans 12c PIONEER Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c

ALTO PERIL RISES AT NIGHT HARRISBURG. Pa., (UP) — Four times as many automobile fatalities occur at night than in the day time, according to Revenue Secretary John B. Kelly. The unusual thing about this, the revenue department points out is that ‘‘only one car travels at night for every four in the day.” New Moderator

Dr. Robert W. Thompion Dr. Robert W Thompson of Monmouth, 111., succeeds Dr. E. C. Me. Cown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., as moderator of the United Presbyterian church. He was elected at the church’s national assembly at Pittsburg, Kas.,

Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her fiance is a graduate of Deerfield Academy in Deerfield, Massachusetts, and Amherst College in Amherst. Massachusetts. He has also just received his Master’s degree at the Pulitzer Graduate School of Journalism. He is a member of Beta Theta

Pi.

*!-d- + + + + + + Helen Tucker Bride Of Virginia Man

The marriage of Miss Helen I. Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Tuckei to Richards Atwell Rowland, of Richmond, Virginia, which took place at 7 p, m., March 21, 1936, at Christ church, Homell, New York, has been announced, Dean John Gilbert Spencer read the

double ring service.

Miss Viola A. Henry, of Norwich. New York, was the bridesmaid, and Janies L. Dyson, of New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania, was the best man. Walter Johnston, of Richmond, Virginia, gave the bride away. The bride wore a gown of white crepe maletisse. She wore a bandeau and corsage of white sweet peas. Miss Henry wore a gown of nile green crepe, witli brown aeessones, and wore talisman loses. Following the ceremony the wed-

night at the home of the bride’s parents. Attendants were Miss Helen [ Raab, sister of the groom, and Rich-j ard Youngblood. Mr. and Mrs. Raab' wdll reside on a farm southeast of|

Brazil.

I BEficmvfiUiciEms | C toa«t'-^£U '

CHECK

YOUR MONEY WORRIES HERE

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your household goods ^ li truck, live stock or ,,ther ^ sonal property. No advanrT? ductions Com, time'r discuss your needs oi-pC** In-liana Loan Co. 24 1-2 E. Washington Phone I

Vi hi I L vents May Occur In Europe I M I* E X I) I N G ACTION MAY SHAKE THE ENTIRE CONTINENT

PARIS. June 5, (UP) — Reports reached the new government today that events might be impending in central Europe which would shake the continent as it has not been shaken since Adolf Hitler’s occupa-

tion of the Rhineland.

From sources abroad, the government was advised that there might be three simultaneous moves: 1. That Hungary would denounce ' the military clauses of the Trianon | treaty, restricting the size of her armed forces. Germany and AusI tria already have denounced the restrictive clauses of the Versailles and

St. Germain treaties.

2. That Otto von Hapsburg would return to the throne of Austria, a move which the Little Entente na-

ding party had dinner at the Canisteo tkm a Jugoslavia, Roumania and Inn, ami later returned to the Sher-, Czechoslovakia — have announced wood Hotel, Hornell, N, Y., to dance. vvou i t | mean their mobilization.

i WANTED — Automobile : work. Reasonable rates; al l wi | guaranteed. Oliver Covert Bloomington street

—Miacellaneuu^-

NOTICE Han cuts 2V si 15c. John Tharp Barber Shop street.

Dear friends:— \ I will be in my studio at uj I’ve said it many times, but I’m bridge, Tuesday, June :< to saying it again, that this Want-Ad prospective pupils of violin : n,| ot J

orchestral instruments and pjJ Garnett L. Sackett, Phcn,- 2-U

section of The Daily Banner is just as definitely a part 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

has it!

- CUL

'irmrm

1 New 13-plate battery, .'53.95; 15 plate battery, $4.95 Dobbs & Battery Service. Tues-Prj I How You Can Tell HowlTIij - | Will Live. Interesting Story Revt ; ing How Your Job. Your Shape ! Your Education Affect V- ur Life | The AMERICAN WEEKLY, j Magazine Distributed with XHJ ■SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HEI'.Aj AND EXAMINER.

—For Sale—

' 1935 Ford V-8 Del.uxt coupe 'perfect condition. Tins paint, tor, upholstery like now. Radio

^ eluded. Saturday’s special price For Dairy Products of Superior $495 King Morrison Foster Co.

Quality, call Guernsey Milk Co. 459.

4-2ts.

Mrs. Rowland was an instructor in geology at DePauw university and later returned to Cornell university, where she was assistant to Prof,

3. That Benito Mussolini of Italy would announce the restoration of the Hapsburgs to be under his protection, and that if the Little Entente

Heinrich Ries, head of the geology . 0 pp 0se the denunciation of urday only. $395. King

department.

Mr. Rowland was graduated from the University of Cincinnati School of Engineering, and later was with the United States Coast and Geodetic

Survey. At present he holds the' grav ity

Long Fellowship in Structural Geology at Cornell university. He plans to return next fall to complete his

doctorate.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowland will be at home, after October 20. at 226 Eddy 1 street, Ithaca, New York.. •

Hiss Richardson Is Bride (>! 4. L. Eranklin

19.”>4 Chevrolet Master coupe. Knee action, radio, four new tires, paint like new and runs perfectly. Here is a real buy. Special price for Sat-

Morrison

FOR SALE: 31 x 4 tip > and tuBert Woods unk Shop d? Sycanl

street. Phone 756-Y

Rags are $1.25 p.-i hundred lb-’ Bert Woods Junk Shop 517.Sw, street. Phone 756-Y

the Trianon treaty or the restoration ’ Foster Company,

of the monarch, he would mobilize his army along the frontier of Jugo-

slavia and Austria.

These reports assumed additional

because Chancellor Kurt

Schuschnigg of Austria motored today from FlbrnncBT Italy, Wffl're he

went for a “vacation,” to confer with ^ t’DIl SALK: 1 hree burner Perfec- o’clock

4 II MEETINGS

FOR SALE: 7 foot binder in good condition. Ralph West. 4-2p

FOR SALE: Good used ice refrig- bounty and their g orators. Prices reasonable. Moore weiner roast in the Stock . 1 y

4-H club junior leaders . • Putnf

, Electric, Phone 72.

4-2t so »t |1 °f Uib National roa i mi -t; • road 43 Saturday evening ’

Mussolini at Rocca Della Carminate, I l ' on °' 1 H * ove ' high shelf, $7.50, Fumito which Mussolini motored recently.! 1,110 Exchange, east side square. Also, it was recalled, Mussolini re- p hone 170-L. 5-lp

eently conferred with Schuschnigg t and Premier Julius Goemboes of

The 4-H Boost' ir club of so Washington townshu ad at tla ,

Hungary together.

Unconfirmed reports reached Vienna today which gave some substance to the reports received here.

These included:

1. That Italian authorities had ordered the evacuation of all schools in 1 the Trentlno country, near the Austrian frontier,- by June 10. 2. That Italian general staff officers at many points near the frontier were already making provision for extensive summer maneuvers by building temporary barracks and sequestering land for more permanent

barracks.

Vienna reported also and also without confirmation that Bulgaria as well as Hungary was preparing for formal denunciation of its war treaty, the treaty of Neuilly. These repotts were that Hitler urged the reported Hungarian-Bul-garlan plans as a result of the success of the Rhineland and Ethiopian coups which left European statesmen

angry hut impotent.

More circumstantial was a report that Schuschnigg already had advised foreign envoys at Vienna in secret that he intended to restore Otto von Hapsburg to the throne at his own pleasure, perhaps soon.

The marriage of Miss Thelma Richardson of Stilesville to James L. Franklin of Indianapolis was solemnized by Rev. Dallas Rissler at Reelville, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will reside at Ben Davis. + -1* + + + + + + Miss Hunter \\ i-ds George B. Stanley Miss Kathleen Hunter of Fillmore and George B Stanley of Clayton were united in marriage Tuesday, June 3 by Rev. Dallas Rissler at Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will reside on a farm east of Greencastle. ++++++++ Warren Kconomels (’lull Meets at I'litnainville The Home Economics eluh of Warren township held its regular meeting June 3, at the community house. The president, Mrs. Mayme Scobee, presided. During the business session plans were made for a lummage sale to be held in Greencastle on June 13, and a flower show and canning contest to be held in the

fall.

Miss Ruth Evens had charge of the program which consisted of readings by Joan Glover, Ethel Joan Shuoy, Juanita McClure and a song by four

girls.

During the social hour refreshments were served by th<> hostess,

+ + + + + + + Delta Theta Tan

To Hold Pledge Tea

Delta Theta Tau met with Mrs. Jder the work relief program are con-

Albert Dobbs, Northwood, Thursday I stitutional.

evening. Plans were made for a I The one-judge decision was made pledge tea to be held at the home of! personally by Chief Justice Alfred A.

FOR SALE: Yellow resistant Cab- 10 school Friday, M t J bage plants, O. M. O’Hair. Phone 157.) Mae Yant presentci 1 n ailing 602 S. Jackson street. ip Mary Senter offered tv. .in-! t

I selections.

FOR SALE: Frying chickens 25c Eight members were present lb . 2 lb. and over. William Carpenter, I other meeting of th( dub will Tennessee street. 5-2p heK1 this evening a t No. to sehoo.

The advanced Clot bin- 4-H ( Ini

Sale of real estate. The residence of Mary W. Ficklin (deceased), in

Fillmore, will be sold Saturday, j uno 'Greencastle met Ta • luv m

6, 1936. beginning at 1 p. m. for cash to highest bidder. Amos H. Hunter, Adm. 4-2p

NEW DEAL VICTORY

WASHINGTON, June 5, (UP) — The district supreme court ruled today that new deal allotments to Finance municipal power projects un-

Mrs. W. O. Timons, 102 Northwood boulevai 1 Saturday, June 6, at 5

P- m.

+ + + + + + ••• + Mrs. Averitt Hostess to Country Rending Club Mrs. Ernest Averitt was hostess to the Coutry Reading club. Thursday

Wheat. It came after a month-long trial of four utility companies attacking the re-employment activity

as outside the law.

The decision was an out-and-out defeat for power interests seeking to stop Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes from using federal

afternoon. Miss Clara McPherson 1 funds to finance publicly owned elec-

presented an interesting and informative essay on “Strawberries” by Luther Burbank, noted horticulturist. Mrs. Fred Thompson gave the life story of Jonathan Chapman, pioneer naturalist and nursery man, better known in his day as “Johnny Appleseed.” Twi nty-thre members and several

trie plants, transmission and distribution systems with loans and grants. Utility attorneys said they would appeal Chief Justice Wheat’s decision to the district court of appeals. From that tribunal regardless of its ruling, the case will go to the U. S. supreme court next fall for final

guests including Mrs. Ward K. Bart- settlement on constitutionality of the Ictt of Kentlaml. were present, I $200,000,000 program.

Rummage Sale: Saturday morning at 8 o’clock at the fire department.

Girl Reserves.

FOR SALE Three young Duroc boars, pure stock. W. F. Surber, Bainbridge. 2-4p

home economies buiMin- " 1SS eille McClain issued instructions! be followed during tl" comin),' ) , The club will meet ain June

3 o’clock.

Officers of the dub are Vm:

4-2t Young, president; Miuii’U.i 1 ' ^

president; Erdene Cox.

Claribel Hewson news repor

Julia Richard, song It.di'i am

querite Scobee. rocr< itiMiiai

K( >R SALE: Birdseye Bedroom Suite. Call at 901 South Indiana street in afternoon. 4-2t.

The Spool Spinners 4 U

Club of Greencastle nu t in tin ' 11 tional buHdjjig Tuc . la) aftetn' June 2. Th. following offii" s v

elected during the basin' " s '

_ . president, Virginia Williams tires. Saturday special. $485. King ldent , Madonna Call ^

Marilynn Crask: song an i ' . il

Rummage sale in Sudranski building. Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.

1935 Ford regular Tudor, looks and runs like new. Low mileage. Paint perfect. Five new Firestone

Clotll

4-2t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Four room modern rouse at 305 east Columbia at north locust street. 5,2p

Available soon — very desirable roomy Campbell apartment. Fine summer and winter. Rare opportunity. Phone 141-Y. 5-3p

FOR RENT: Sorority house during the summer. Please send inquiries to Post Office, Box 414, Greencastle. 3-3tS.

—Wanted —

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co.

INSTRt Or IONS: Men wanted to quality for positions servicing, repairing. and installing all makes of electric refrigerators and air conditioning units. No experience necessary, hut applicant must be mechanically in- « lined, and willing to devote some spare time in training. Give age, present occupation, phone number. White ^ Refrigeration Eng. Inst. Box 990 | Banner. 5 . 3p l

Rota

Jane Solmon and repm'’'-

Newgent.

Games were played iluim- ,l '' ternoon. The next meeting "'J 1 held Tuesday afternoon. June

2:30 o’clock.

Big $1 Boitl For Onlv 49 Mullins Drug Store

8 Jackson St.

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£3

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