The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTI.E, INDIANA MONDAY, .11’XL 8, 1!>3G.

bshisd a. mciEHm*}

t>ear frlondu:— I’ve (mid it many times, but I'm iwyir.K it aj'ain, that this Want-Ah section of The Daily Banner is just as definitely a part of the news as •oy other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or ■ell r to discover interest In these Items. If you don’t have the Want-Ad rending habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else has it!, ClfLhj^l-QZXaJy ifc’jmsDs We install Coil Kings in your motor and stop it from {tumping oil. Get our j.rices on overhauling your motor. All work guaranteed. Scott’s Franklin street garage, Vine and Franklin street. 8-6t —For Sale— FOR SADIS: Poland China Boars and Gilts, Isaac J. Hammond. Phone SO. 6-2U.

—Wanted — INSTRUCTIONS: Men wanted to qualify for positions servicing, repairing, and installing all makes of electric refrigerators anil air conditioning units No experience necessary, but applicant must be mechanically inclined, and willing to devote some

THE DAILY BANNER Dispute Over Art Work On Automobile

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AJI" Entered in the postofflee at Oraencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per

May (io To Supreme Court For Ruling

spare time in training. Give age, pres- week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putent occupation phone number White nam County; $3.50 to $0.00 per year Refrigeration Eng. Inst. B'.x UPO. by mall outside Putnam County. Banner. 5-3p

MADE HELP WANTED: If you want a Chance to make $7.50 a day j own a brand new Ford Sedan besides lie your own boss, I’ll send everything you need. Positively no money risk. Details free. Albert Mills | 21 . Monmouth Cincinnati, O v ip WANTED: Any kind of dead stuck. Call 278, Greencastle or New VfuysviUe. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. — j WANTED: To do general housewoik by girl. Phone Banner Office. 8-lp

WANTED Light room and kitchenette. T. Banner.

housekeeping Address Box

8-Ip

WANTED: I will pay $2.00 each for strong stands of bees in any kind of hive. R. W. Baldwin, R. R. 4, Greencastle, Ind. Ip

\ UII1I.K THOI’t.lIT FOR TODAY The Choice and Character of Rulers: Moreover thou shall provide out of all the people an able man, such as fear God, men of truth, hating covetousness; and place such over them, to be rulers of thousands, and rulers of hundreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of tens. Exodus 18:21:

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE: In Madison township two tracts, 25 and 30 acres, separated by highway. No improvements. Reasonable prici Bert Bruttain. 8-10-2p

FOR SALE: All Size trying chickens, good and fat. 26c lb Elmer Cox rear Fox Ridge School. Ip

FOR SALE Gravel for cementing. J. H Pitchlord, 401 east Franklin street. Phone 103 X. 8-13-2p

F’OR SALK. An upright piano, one music stand Reasonable price. Phone <22. 8 . 2p FOR SALE: Red and Yellow Mango plants. 5 cents per doz David Jones, Commercial Place. S-lt. ki»R SALE: 1028 Sport Roadster, A-l, new battery, good rubtier, bargain. Can be seen at 733 east Seminstreet. 8-.•its. FOR SALE: Greater Baltimore tomato plants, 20 cents per doz. Joe Ellis, Tennessee street. 8-3t.

—Miscellaneous— ———- — —i

If your home was destroyed tonight, would you be amply insured? Simpson Stoner. 8-3ts. Rags are $1.25 per hundred lbs. at Bert Woods Junk Shop. 517 Sycamore street. Phone 756-Y. 5-8-2p NOTIGE: I will not be responsible for any debts made by my wife or daughter. Frank W. Day. 8-.’ip PIANO TUNING: $2 00 on Clubs of three or more, anywhere. Leave orders at Glascock’s Jewelry. George E. Hazlett. 8-lp

NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Don’t worry I’m not leaving town until July 1- 8-lp

PREVENT DRUNKEN DRIVING (Richmond Palladium ) Unable to prevent automobile drivers from drinking, four cities intend to prevent them from driving by not allowing them to buy gaso-

line.

Olympia, Wash., passed an ordinance in February which prohibited the sale of gasoline by filling station operators to intoxicated drivers, and within two months three other cities had adopted the same method of dealing with the problem of drunken

driving.

The Olympia ordinance places responsibility for determining intoxication upon the station attendant, and the lattter may be punished by a $100 line, thirty days in jail or both for violating the ordinance. Canton, O., adopted a similar ordinance in March uml Raleigh. N. C., followed in April. A Colorado city is attempting to elimnate drunken driving by the

~—— same method but without benefit of I hree modern un-j statute. Filling station representa.i(»2 West Franklin lives, called together and told about

*<*lp | the scheme by city officials, agreed

to cooperate.

As a result, whenever a drunken driver pulls up at a filling station, an attendant quietly calls the poliee.

FOR SALE: Four burner Peifection oil stove. Practically new. Good lawn mower, Child’s bed. 501 S. Jackson street. g-2p

-For Rent-

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

FOR RENT: furnished rooms,

street.

1’OR RENT Modern apartment. Thi' i. large cool airy rooms, 423 east Franklin street. • 8 -2t

k OR RENT: Five room house, garage, dose in. Inquire 206 West

8-2p.

Franklin street.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

My mother Waited yesrs for her Maytag % and now she wouldn't keep house without it.” Mttr all what more sensible investment could newlyweds make? A Maytag provides quick, careful, lowcost washings for years and years. I he extra fine material and workmanship throughout will appeal to your senseejf trueeconomy. 1 here’san easy payinent plan. See the new Maytag Iioner. Maytag may be had with gasoline MuJ/t Motor MAYTAG

T’lssL.

jHElJ m

Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You

10-U-W iHt MATtnO COMMNT . MAMUF ACTUWISt . FOUND! 0 Dll

NtWTON, I0W«

Sold Here By MOO HE ELECTRIC

PHONE T‘.

CONVENIENT TERMS

Clyde Handel was a business visitor here Monday. The Greencastle band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be present. Mrs. J. W. Foreman of Goshen is spending the week with Mrs. Sarah Wright and family. Mrs. Arthur Lyons, R. 1 underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Monday morning. Howard Denny returned home from the Putnam county hospital Monday after a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Neal of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne, west Washington street. Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Daggy and daughters of Terre Haute were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis and othsr friends. Mrs. Murel Davis has returned home from the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis where she underwent a major operation three weeks ago. Needy persons wanting tomato plants may obtain them at the office of the Greencastle township trustee in the court house before noon Tues-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and sons of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Powell’s sister, Mrs. J. L. Ellis. Mrs. Powell was formerly Miss Avis Thomas. There will be a meeting of the milk producers and distributors selling milk in the city of Greencastle Tuesday evening, June the 9th, 8 p. m. at court house. Miss Vera Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves of Bainbridge underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Sunday evening. E A. Brown returned to his home in Northwood Monday from the Putnam county hospital where he has been confined several weeks with a fractured leg. Mrs. Lloyd B. Gale has gone with her three sons and her tirother, Henry S. Thomas of New Brunswick, N. J., to Rutland, Vt., where she will spend the summer with her parents. Dr. L. R. Eckardt left this morning for St. Louis. He is giving a series of lectures on the general theme: “Religious Faith and Recent Thinking.’’ before the Missouri Conference I Graduate School for Ministers, of the ' M. E. Church. Suit for divorce was filed in Putnam circuit court Saturday by Lillie Day of Clinton township against Frank W. Day. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment in the complaint. James and Alice are attorneys for the plaintiff. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans were Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sutherlin and daughter Geanette and Rost* Mary Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sutherlin of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Evans and son Phillip of near Fillmore came in the after-

noon.

Greencastle will be represented Wednesday morning at the 104th commencement exercises of New York university, it was announced today by Chancellor Harry Woodhurn Chase. Miss Hannah E. Gough, 1000 south College avenue, is a candidate for the degree of Master of Science in Retailing. School of Retailing, as of October 1035 James Perry, of Clinton township, suffered cuts about the head when he walked into the path of an auto- ! mobile driven by Jesse McCurtny, of Fincastle, Saturday night on the north side of the public square here. Perry was taken to the county hospital for treatment and then sent home. McCurtny was not held. Perry is a son of Tom Perry of Clinton township. -

WASHINGTON June 8, (UP) — Vernon L. Haynes threatened today to carry to the supreme court the battle over his rights to identify his automobile, with art work on its sides, as the sourest lemon ever towed into a repair shop. This rugged individualist claims his motor car rattles and bumps and groans and uses three quarts of engine oil every five hundred miles. He says it squeaks and chuffs and snorts and burns up a gallon of gas every j couple of blocks. The paint’s peeling off, the brakes are egg-shaped, the brightware is turning rusty, the top leaks. He figures the engine’s about to drop out, it vibrates so. All this made him pretty mad, but the folks from whom he bought his car told him it looked fine to them, except maybe the paint, which they offered to re-do, Haynes said a new tar or nothing The auto agency laid "nothing.” So Haynes hired himself an artist to decorate his bus. Yellow letters a foot high on each side say: “This car is a lemon ’ Entwining these words are life-size portraits of lemons, in clusters, bunches and groups and numerous white elephants w ith sneers on their faces. When these decorations were fin-

ished, Haynes, who works for the navy department, took nis automobile out for a spin. The Whiz Bang I Eight (which isn’t its name) people had Haynes arrested on a charge of operating an unauthorized, peramhu-

ItiUng advertisement.

“Ho, Ho,” Haynes told the police department. “I wasn’t advertising anything, not anything at all.” The more police thought about it. the more they agreed with Haynes.

They let him go.

The Whiz Bang dealers banded together. hired themselves an attorney, Joseph T. Sherier, and applied to the district supreme court for an injunc-

tion.

Mary Emily Garrett Bride Of Leonard A. Hellinger

Mr. and Mrs. George Gariett, 916 south Indiana rtr- t. announce the marriage of then daughter. Mary Emily to Leonard Allen Hellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hellinger, 1028 south College avenue. The wedding ceremonv took place at Knoxville, Tenn Saturday, June 6. 'I’he bride graduated from the local high school and Indiana State Teachers college and attended the Univer- : tty of Southern California. She aught in the primary department in Attica and for several years she was , ^ primary teacher in the Delilah Mil-

Haynes retaliated by hiring a law- J of ( , ty _ Viio r»\*rn nrul nrmniinrinp': ■ ,

Mr. Hellinger .raduated from the

yer of his own and announcing: "I’ve got the Whiz Bang outfit on the run. They’re suing because they think I’ve done them more damage

than they did me.

"Well, sir, they never tried to take a ride in my Whiz Bang. If the district court would go for a spin with me, I’d win hands down. If I lose, the case goes right up to the supreme court and it the Whiz Bang gents get tough, I’m going to invite the chief justice to take a lide.

That’ll fix ’em.”

President Gives G. 0. P. Gonvention Radio Preference

MR. ROOSEVELT DOES NOT WANT HIS BROADCASTS TO INTERFERE WASHINGTON. June 8, (UP) While President Roosevelt today prepared speeches for a southwestern tour, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and William Randolph Hearat engaged in a hot dispute. Ickes’ opening salvo, aimed at GovAlf M. I.andon was promptly answered by Publisher Hearst, whom Ickes called as the “discoverer and principal backer” of the Kansas governor. The president leaves tonight on what is regarded as the first tour of the 1936 presidential campaign. His itinerary will take him into Texas, Arkansas, Indiana, and Kentucky and will include several speeches. Mr. Roosevelt and White House attaches have insisted the trip is just a “friendly visit” to the southwest and that it has no political significance. It will be the occasion, however, for a rallying of Democrats in that section. White House attaches said the president did not wish to “steal the thunder” of the Republican national convention opening in Cleveland tomorrow. Radio companies were advised that broadcasting of his addresses is not to conflict with the convention in the air. Mr Roosevelt wishes the latter to be given pre-

cedence.

Vicing for capital interest with the convention and Mr. Roosevelt’s trip was the acrid weekend exchange between Ickes and Hearst. Ickes was r Republican before he joined the new deal and Hearst formerly was pteminent in Democratic politics. Ickes asserted Landon “has no clear-cut, forthright views- at least none he has dared to express.” Hearst replied that he believes Gov. Landon’s principles are “soundly American, and that the man himself is able and honest.” He predicted Landon’s nomination ami election and added “he will keep whatever pledges he makes.” Ickes said the final hurdle which the Republican platform makers “will have to take will be William Hearst himself.” He said as “the discoverer and principal backer of Gov. Landon there is reason to believe that Publisher Hearst will dc the final editing of the platform

draft.”

Hearst replied that Ickes’ state ment “is rather absurd” and that his ‘‘remarks about Mr. Hearst are particularly vapid.” • “Mr. Hearst believes,” the publisher said in a New York statement “today that Gov. Landon is the choice of a majority of the Republican voters for the Republican nomination for the presidency, and that Gov. Landon should therefore be nominated,” NEEDS WELL-TRAINED MEN SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 8 <UP> — America has a definite place for welltrained men, regardless of everchanging economic trends, Dr. William James Mayo, internationallyknown surgeon of Rochester, Minn, told a Notre Dame graduating class* last night. “Let us not get the idea that there 1 are too many doctors too many 1 Lawyers, Architects, Engineers. Nurses, Grocers, Coal miners and what not,” Dr. Mayo advised.

ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK (Continued Prom Piute One) The exterior stone is light gray Vermont granite, with the exception of dark green Minnesota granite used for wainscoting around the lower part of the building proper. The temple, designed by Frederic C. Hirons and F. W. Mellor in a national competition conducted by the federal Clark commission, is ofj classical design. Surrounding the temple, 17 fluted columns support the entableture. On the front of the entableture is the dedicatory phrase: "The Conquest of the Northwest”, and around the building are the words: "George Rogers Clark and the Frontiersmen of the American Revolution”. The entableture is crowned by a parapet and cornice, and the outside wall of the building is carried above the level of the cornice in an attic capped and softened

by stepped-in coping.

Entering through a doorway fram- Fort Wayne have announced the en-

ed in bronzework, under an eagle with wings carved in relief, one passes through a short vestibule and enters the single room of the Memorial. In the center stands a heroic bronze statue of Clark, topping a cylindrical block of Italian marble. The sculptor, Herman A. MacNeil, represented Clark triumphant in full uniform, his hands on his sword. A raised seat and wainscot of black Notre Dame marble run around the wall, and the dome is faced with rising courses of Indiana limestone, around the bronze and art glass ceiling sash ami skylight. Seven attractive and large mural paintings in oil and canvas, by Ezra Winters, occupy the circular wall space, with flat columns of Indiana limestone between them. They represent the important phases of the winning of the West, from the time George Rogers Clark and his settlers rode into Kentucky until the time the United States took possession of the upper part of the Louisiiana Purchase, opening the way to the Pacific. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION (Contlnueil I'riini I’line One) es, is the Landon floor chieftain. It was from him that word came that the favorite sons were going to laallowed their brief hour of glory before the sunflower steamroller went into action. •What differences does it make?” he asked. “We’ve got the votes to put jur man across any time and so we’re not going to rush things. The second ballot suits us.” John D. M. Hamilton, I^andon’s ■ampaign manager, said the Kansas Governor was going to sweep the negations from state.) west of the Mississippi, getting all hut twentyfive or thirty votes from that section.

Previews anil Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Greencastle high ' bool and attended DePauw university. He is also a graduate of the Indiana Business college at Indianapolis. The young couple will reside in Knoxville where Mr. Hellinger is employed as a sale.-nan for Kingan and Company of Indianapolis.

4* 4- 4* 4* 4* v 4* New Era Club To Meet Tuesday

The New Era C.ub will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2: :0 o’clock with Mrs. Sarah Wright, south Jackson street. Roll call will be Household Hints. The program will be on "Historical Spots of Southern Indiana” by Mrs. J. C. Trembly. Members please note change in place of meeting.

4'’ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Thompson - Pfenning Wedding To Be Held June 13 Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Thompson formerly of Greencastle and now living in Indianapolis annofince the engagement of their daughter Barbara Louise, to Hugo W. Pfenning-, son of Mrs. W. C. Pfenning. Tne wedding will be celebrated June 13 at the Episcopal Church of the Advent.

4*4 - 4*4*4*4*4 - + ( liih Will Meet

With Mrs. Tucker The Present Day club will meet witti Mrs. C. (’. Tucker, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

4* 4- -:* -i* 4- •h + 4>

( ainphcll - Hayden Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden of

gngement of their daughter Joan to Roland Phillip Campbell of Boston, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Coatesville. The wedding will take place in the fall. The brideelect is the sister of Mrs. Edward L. VanRipcr, 36.':i Central avenue. Miss Hayden and Mr. Campbell were graduated from DePauw University. She is_ a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. Campbell is a

Phi Kappa Psi.

CHECK YOUR MONEY WORRIES HERE Thousands have done it v can. too. Our loan pi'J simple. You get tin- cash need quickly. Th, your household truck, live stock or other r sonal property. No advance , ductions. Come in any tim discuss your needs or pC Indiana Loan 24 1-2 E. Washington Pimne

Wednesday Sewing% Club to Meet The Wednesday Sewing rhi meet with Mrs. Wilbur Wednesday afternoon. 4 , 4* 4*4 < 4*4'4-4" Morrison - Patterson Marriage Announced Miss Flora Elizabeth p a tt f daughter of Mr, ami Mrs. \\ a terson, south Indiana street roa.i Charles Floyd Morrison, -on and Mrs. Frank Morrison of Ci dale were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at tm Metl parsonage in Heltonvillc. The ring ceremony was read by th, Emery Parks, brother-in-lau o Morrison. The bride wore a ur.-ss of lace over satin and carried a bo of pink roses. Following the rece; held at the home of Rev and Parks, the young couple left short wedding trip, the bride tr ing in a blue crepe suit with accessories. They will make their home a Hanna street, City. 4* 4* 4- 4* •!• + + Former Local (iirl Weds Gary Man Friends here have received nouncements of the marriage of Anna Gertrude Cusk-k daught Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ouster Marshall, 111., former resident^ this place. Miss Cusick's marria; Orville O. Hamacher of Gary I place May 29. The young couple make their home in Gary. TWO FISHHOOKS SWtl.UA COMPETITION, ,M . I P Titsworth. 18. held tv - ri:di bin' his mouth as he mended a trot He sighed and swallowed A geon in St. Louis remov, I the h from iiis esophagus A Community Pot Luck Si will be held at tin Brick C church Tuesday evening June 7:00 o’clock as a farewell for minister who is leaving soon E one invited. Bring f-■--1 and tat-:--vice. The young people will charge of the enter tainnicnt

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

'■ III It I > ANNI'AI,

Greencastle Beautification Contes

This is to aniioiinre that I Intend to enter the third annaGreencastle Beautification Contest to be held (luring tin- summer 1936 under lire sii|H‘rvislon of committee* of the Greenrastli- < bar her of ( oMimerce and the city council of f’liihs.

NAME

ADDRESS Note — No entry fee is required for entry in this mutest. Onh residents within the city limit* of Greencastle are idigil' 1 Tin- deadline for elipping and mailing this entry blank is •lime Mail io Beautification Contest < ommilteo. Chamber of ( oinnwrce. ' ^;

. . . FOR MODERN WOMEN

Yuneastle “Captain January.” starring Shirley Temple and featuring Guv Kibbeo • ml Slim Summerville, is the attracion at the Voncastle theater tonight It tells of the attempt of an ohi lighthouse keeper to educate and retain the custody of a little girl whom he hail saved from the sea years lie ore. Shirley sings three new songs and has several opportunities to dis day her talant as a dancer. Chateau “The Princess Comes Across ” foaure attraction at the Chateau tonight is a comedy starring Fred MaeVlurray and Carole Lombard MaeMurray is seen as the leader of a famous band who falls in love with Miss Lombard, a Brooklyn girl pos- j hg as a Swedish queen in ordei to win a movie contract. All the action takes place on an ocean liner between I France and New York.

Sanitary Protection Without Napkins or Belts T7 , or today’s woman . •T Busy, modern, throwing off ancient shackles .. were created. As efficient as ordinary napkins, yet so tiny that a day’s supply <nn carried in a handling, B-ctlo perform their function in' 1 ' 1 ’ My and safely. Women cry where agree that B-cll'S are the most comfortable* t ie most convenient method euf

devised. :

In b-e-i

At your PruKsist'n . . . 8 ul 'l of 12 and HnmiLd Tuckets of 8

Boxes of 12

Ml LLI.N’S DRUG STORE

Mfg. by B-ETTES CO., INC

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STEVEN’S I' 111 0 > ' r,,K

DuBois, I’a*