The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1936 — Page 2

TH3 DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JUNE 15, 193H.

Dear friends:— I've said It many times, but I’m •aytng it again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner Is Just tts 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 tftat proves the rule. Everybody else baa It!, ^r.™-ADS

FOR SALE: Frying chickens, two pounds or over, 25c per pound. Eva Hurst Jobe, north of Belle Union.

13-2t

FOR SALE- (Jeneral Electric 10inch oscillating fan, excellent condition. Simmons metal bed, Sag less springs and mattress. 301-A east Seminary street. Mrs. E. L. Pile. 13-2p FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Jersey heifer, 14 months old. Leland Brown, Limedale. 15-lp

FOR SALE: Old Indianapolis newspapers, haven’t been unfolded. Four for one cent. Banner Office. 15-2t

FOR SALE: 20 Hereford heifers. (). R. Matthews, second house north of Crow’s bridge. 15-3p

FOR SALE: Five and a seven room house, semi-modem. Inquire at 502 Elm street. 15-2p FOR SALE: Little Red Clover hay by load or in Held. See J. A. Hanks or Clyde Myers. 15-3t

FOR SALE: Yearling ‘Registered’ Aberdeen Angus bull. Dr. E. M. Hurst, Cloverdale. 12-3p

ATTENTION: Softball players, official softball shoes at Merit Shoe Co. 15-2ts.

FOR SALE: Home of Mrs. S. B. Towne, 614 sonlh Ixxmst street, modem 7 rooms with 4 bed rooms, garage, good lot and street. See or call Harty H. Talbott, Agent. 12-3t

FOR SALE — out door sanitary close!, cheap. Phone 333-X. 15-2t

—For Rent—

hOR RENT: Modem furnished apartment. Also one unfurnished apartment. i02 W. Franklin Street. 15-lp

well as several grapplers who have graduated from the “school of hard knocks,” is scheduled for Sports Arena, the outdoor ring, here Tues-

day night.

Headlining the show will be Irish Pat O’Shocker, 227, skilled and powerful red-head from Salt Lake City, who grips with Big Boy Davis, Ohio powerhouse ami former Ohm university grid ace. Both are iront line grapplers who have been enjoying winning streaks. Their match has the earmarks of an Action-producer of the first order. Otto Kitss, 228, former Indiana j university wrestling hero, goes 1 against Dick (Texas Tornado) ltair.es, 240, the Houston ■ manhand- ! let ” Kuss, a favorite her e, will have I to he at his best to avoid being J "taken,” in the opinion of fans who I nave seen Raines in action. Another former Indiana university grappling “great,” Am Rancher, 21H, who held the Big Ten conference heavyweight championship a few years ago, returns after an absence of almost a year to lake on the speedy and skilled young Canadian, Laver a Baxter, 225, of Montreal. Marshall Blackstock, 225 of Chattanooga, and Casey Berger, 215, Arizona, meet in the fourth bout. Sol I lull I News Tne first softball games on the playing field at the new city park were staged Sunday afternoon with three Putnam county and one local team participating. These teams were Russellville, winner of its two tilts during the afternoon; Reelsville, Putnamville and Kroger’s. Russellville defeated Reelsville. 4 to 0 in the opening contest. Kroger’s nosed out Putnamville, 6 to 4. Russellville then proceeded to thump Kroger’s, 9 to 4 while Putnamville won from Reelsville, 4 to 3 in a consolation game. From performances Sunday it, is apparent that there is plenty of good softball material in the county. Many who witnessed the games are of the opinion that it will be a fine thing if the various Putnam teams can take part in the local leagues, playing at least one night a week. The regular Greencastle softball season will get underway this evening at 7:30 o’clock under the floodlights at the Robe-Ann park. There will be two games tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday according to the

schedule.

DEMOCRAT CONVENTION (Continued From I’oue One) patronage director when he announced for govenior. District meetings of state convention delegates will be held at 7 p. m. tonight to elect two delegates to the national convention, two alternates, one presidential elector, one alternate presidential elector and one member of each of the following committees; resolutions, rules, permanent organization, anti credentials, one assistant secretary, one vice president and two assistant sergeant-at arms at the state convention.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidate! “It Waves For Ail" Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Anchored in God: Be not carried about with divers and strange doc-

| Dr. W. F. Switzer of Gary was I here to attend DePauw commencement today. Squirrel season opens in Putnam county August 10 to October 8, (both dates inclusive). Miss Fram is Watkins of Danville. 111., was the commencement guest of Miss Virginia Mathes. Miss Betiy Jones and Miss Jean Tressler of Connersville were the weekend guests of Miss Julia Craw-

ley.

Mr. and Mis. Wallace Long and

trines. For it is a good tiling that, family were in Vincennes Sunday for

FOR RENT Modern furnished three room apartment, electric refrigerator and private bath. Mrs. W. D. James, Phone 790. 15-tf For RENT: Attractive three room modem apartment, ground floor, private entrance, 207 South Indiana street. 11-tf —Wanted J:!: MALE, INSTRUCTION: Reliable Men now employed, who desire to qualify as service men orf AIR CONOJT IONJNG and Electric Refrigeration equipment. Must he mechanically inel.ncd and willing to train spare time. Write Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 1 to Banner. 15-2p WANTED Woman to work In country home, $3 00 per week and board, no washings. Claude Bowen, Reelsville, R. 2. 10-6p MALE HELP: MAN, reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No Belling Write Associated Adjusters, Box .‘>64 Milwaukee, Win . 15-2p —Lost— LOST: Masonic pin, encircled with •pearls. Uptown Saturday. Leave at Banner Office. James Sallust. 15-Gt —Miscellaneous—

LIME your farm. Will haul ami spread at low cost per ton. Claud Newgent, Greencastle, R. J. Phone Clinton Falls. Wed.-Sat.—tf

If its insurance you need, then you need us. Simpson Stoner, First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. 15-3t We have always had bugs Insect screens for radiators, Hess Tire and Battery Service. 15-6t

GOOD MAT CARD INDIANAPOLIS. June 15 A “big time” heavyweight wrestling card featuring former college mat stars as

Most Perfect Torso

ttie heart be established with grace. Hebrews 13:9.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

t Helen Ramtey Sculptors designing statuary for the Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas selected Miss Helen Ramsey, 16-year-old high school girl, as the possessor of the “most perfect torso” among the rangerettes attached to the exposition and enlisted her as a model.

Mrs. L. G. Coshaw and children of lA'banon visited Mrs R. L. Pierce Monday. Kay Herbert was in Vincennes Sunday for the dedication of the Clark Memorial. Miss Ruth Evens left Monday with friends from Brazil and Indianapolis to visit relatives in Arkansas. Kermit Todd of Batesvilie spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr°d Todd. Mr. and Mrs. F'erd Lucas were in Bloomington Sunday to attend I. U. commencement and the Alumni tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and children were in Vincennes Sunday for the dedication of the Clark Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker were among the Greencastle people who attended the dedication of the Clark Memorial at Vincennes, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGaughey were in Vincennes Sunday for the dedication of the George Rogers Clark Memorial by President Roose-

velt.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison, Roger Morrison and Mary Virginia Young attended the dedication of Clark memorial at Vincennes Sun-

day.

In the list of new officers elected at the Tri Kappa meeting Thursday evening the name of Mrs. Donovan Moffett, newly elected treasurer, was omitted by mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Stoessel and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mathes were in Vincennes Sunday to hear President Roosevelt dedicate the new George Rogers Clark memorial. The Republican women of the north third precinct will meet with Mrs. Eugene Light, Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock Albert Williams will discuss the Republican platform. Mrs. Hinson of the Hinson Institute will give a free lecture with a pictture show at the Fillmore Christian Church Wednesday evening, June 17 at 7:30. Everyone cordially welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kreib and son of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, west Liberty street. Mrs. Kreib, is a step-grand-daughter of Mrs Sweet. City firemen were called to the home Qf Todd Wagner, 706 south Maple avenue Saturday afternoon about five o’clock to extinguish a blaze of unknown origin. Much damage was caused by the fire. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll and son Robert and Mrs. Mike Cooning of Hushville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Caldwell and son William and Miss Betty Carroll of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon. Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Heath were in Vincennes Sunday for the Clark Memorial dedication by President Roosevelt. Mr. Heath was the general contractor for the construction of the memorial Mr. Heath hail as their guests for the dedication ceremonies, Dr. and Mrs William O’Brien. The part of Walnut creek from the water works dam to Dunbar bridge will he open to fishermen June 16. All signs have been removed by the department of conservation. Farmers along the creek request sportsmen to ask permission to fish and eliminate complaints and trouble Herman Riley, game warden. The Clinton and Madison Townships Home Economics club met with Mrs. John Bee Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Frank Vermillion assistant hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Tabor. Twenty-six members answered roll call by naming great men and women of today. Seven guests were present. Albert Williams gave a talk on “Our Crime Wave.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour.

the dedication of the George Rogers Clark memorial. C. F. Mathes reports that he and his family enjoyed green beans out of their garden Saturday. This is the second report of this kind to reach The Banner this season. Marion Crawley is attending a short course at Purdue university on traffic safety conducted by Lieut. F. M Kreml. This subject will be compulsory for seniors in the local high school next year. Suit to forclose a mechanic’s lien was venued here from Montgomery county Monday morning. Omar A. Larrick is plaintiff and William L. Hightower defendant in the case. Robert VV. Caldwell of Crawfordsville is the plaintiff's attorney. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Moran, north Jackson street, who died Friday, were held Monday morning at 9 o’clock from the St. Paul’s Catholic church. Father Thomas McGrath and the Rev. P. H. Griffin of Indianapolis were in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET Hogs 5,500: holdovers 154; 5 to 10 cents higher on 160 to 235 lbs., others steady; 160 to 235 lbs , $10.10 to $10 35; 250 to 300 lbs., $9.55 to $10; 300 lbs. up, $9 10 to $9.55; 130 to 160 lbs., $9.85 to $10; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.10 to $9.60 packing sows $8 00 to

$8.75.

HOME LOANS INSURED Loans totaling $59,155 have been insured in Putnam county by the federal housing administration, Clarence Manion, Indiana director of the national emergency council, announced today. These funds, released from private lending institutions will be used for modernization and repair of houses and buildings as well as for new construction. Under Title I of the housing act 75 modernization notes for $19,155 have been guaranteed in Putnam county as ot April 30. Under Title II eleven mortgages have been accepted for insurance totaling *40,000 as ot March 31. DEPAUW COMMENCEMENT 11 'on I i it neil Prom I’tijce One) Junior College of Poultney, Vt. Mr. Rogue formerly lived in Indiana. He was a member of the Indiana conference of the Methodist church following his graduation from Boston University School of Theology and held a pastorate at Linden. His wife, Adah C. Newhouse of Crawfordsville, is a graduate of DePauw’s school of music in 1914. During the world war he was a chaplain and served in France with the United States army. Twin brothers, Rev. Otto Tevis Martin and Rev. Otis Tevis Martin, also received doctor of divinity degrees. Both are in the service of the Methodist church and are graduates of DePauw with the class of 1907. Rev. Otis Martin is district superintendant of the Warsaw district and lives at Warsaw and the Rev. Otto Martin is pastor of the First Methodist church at Greensburg. Both are well known in this district. Rev. Otto Martin held pastorates at Roachdale, Plainfield and Lafayette while Rev. Otis Martin was pastor at Crawfordsville and Waynetown during his years of service in the church The honorary degrees candidates were presented by Dean W. M. Blanchard and the degrees were conferred by Bishop Oxnam. LOST GLOVES TRAVEL FAR

TULARE Cal. <UP> Lost gloves belonging to J. W. Murphy, with his name inscribed inside made the round trip of the United States before getting back to him. The finder sent them to thelost and found department of a mission in New York. Then they were returned to the owner here. BURGLARS TOOL ODD

MONTREAL 'UP' A tightly rolled and bound magazine has been de-

^SOCIETY ■ m Miss Peck Honored At A Tea, Sunday Miss Miriam Peck was honor guest i at a tea, Sunday afternoon given by I the Misses Gertrude Herod and Betty i Pence at the home of the latter. Miss | Peck left Monday morning for I^os Angeles, Calif., to enter the University of Southern California for the summer term and expects to return to Greencastle sometime in August. ++++++++ Mrs. Floyd Hostess To Section Two Section Two of the First Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Floyd, east Walnut street with Mrs. Ralph Crawley and Mrs. George Browning assisting hostess. Twenty-one members and five guests were present. The following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. Clay Brothers; vice-president, Mis. Ralph West; secretary. Mrs. Homer Lucas; treasurer. Mrs. Walter Herbert. The topic for the year will be “Religious Work in Foreign Countries". Following the singing of the section song Mrs. Ralph Crawley read the 15th chapter of John, after which prayers of thanks were given by several members and the meeting closed by repeating the Lord Prayer in unison. -j- -j- -j. -p Penelope Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Penelope club which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon has been postponed indefinately. •j* •{••I* •!« Mrs. Shoemaker Hostess To Home Economics f lub The Friendship Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Reba Shoemaker. Fourteen members were present. An interesting talk on “Cake Baking” was given by Mrs. Mary Blue, project leader. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Madonna Elmore, 8 Highland street. + + + +•»• + + + D. A. R. To Hold Annual Pienie D. A. R. will hold its annual Flag day picnic Tuesday evening beginning at 5 o'clock, supper will be served promptly at 6 o’clock, at the home of Miss Florence Evens, west Walnut street read. The annual Lloyd reunion was held Sunday, June 14th at the Rockville park. About 50 relatives and friends were'present. -i- •!• •!• -!- + + + Keystone Bible ( lass To Meet Tuesday Keystone Bible class of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, west Walnut street road, with Mrs. Oscar Obenchain and Mrs. Fay Weaver assisting hostesses. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. E. C. Dicks. Special music will be furnished by Miss Garnett Sackett of Bainbridge.

Mrs. Mary Vice Died On Monday

RESIDENT OF BROWNS VALLEY PASSED AWAY AT HOSPITAL HERE Mrs. Mary Frances Vice, age 73 years, of near Browns Valley, died at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning at 7 o’clock. Death was due to a complication of diseases She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe Rinkard of Castieton, twe grandchildren and one brother, Janies Spencer of Montezuma. The body was taken to the Chastain funeral home in Roachdale where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. Plew of Indianapolis will be in charge. Burial will be in the Hebron cemetery south of Russellville. PETITION DENIED

Judge C. C. Gillen of Putnam circuit court Saturday afternoon denied a petition of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for removal to United States district court of the case filed recently against the railroad and others by Baibura Pirkett, administratrix. The case is a damage suit filed as a result of last December’s train-auto crash in which four Reelsville people were instantly killed. The defendants were ruled to answer the complaint by June 29 and the railroad to answer interrogatories by the same date. TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

LINTON, Ind., June 15, (UP)

dared a "burglar's tool ” here. Police Guy Proffltt 24 Terre Haute arrested two men while they were (lrivpr wa „ bu ,. ne(| to death an<J *

loitering near an automobile. They y ton caigo ot groceries destroyed by

had magazines, tightly rolled an fir today in

bound with string, in their hands.

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

collision with a loco-

motive on the Chicago, Milwaukee. I and St. Paul tracks three miles west

of here.

MANY ATTEND DEDICATION AT VINCENNES

PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS AT CLARK MEMORIAL ON SUNDAY VINCENNES, Ind., June 15. — President Roosevelt revived the western pioneer’s principles of religion, moiality and knowledge as essentials to good government and urged rigid conservation of national resources and a re-arming against “new devices of crime and cupidity,” in his dedication address here Sunday morning. The chief executive made his address, last of the major speeches on a 4 000 mile western trip, in dedication before upwards of 20,000 peisons a beautiful granite memorial here on the Wabash to Geoige Rogers Clark, northwest revolutionary war hero. Governor Paul V. McNutt of Indiana introduced the president from a flag-covered platform in front of the circular granite monument of Greek architecture. “On this spot,” he said, “it war, made known that we were to have a nation instead of a confederacy of seaboard states.” Taking as his text Clark’s pronouncement that all religions would be tolerated in America and a 1787 ordinance encouraging religion, morality and knowledge, the president said: "Today religion is still free within our borders: it must ever remain so. “Today morality means the same thing it meant in the days of George Rogers Clark, though we must need apply it to many situations wfiich George Rogers Clark never dreamed of. “In his day among the pioneers there were jumpers of land claims and those who sought to swindle their neighbors, though they were poor in this world’s good and lived in sparsely settled communities. “Today among our teeming millions there are still those who by dishonorable means seek to obtain the possesisons of their unwary neightiorr. “Our modern civilization must constantly protect itself against moral defectives whose objectives are the same but whose methods are more subtle than their prototypes of a century and a half ago. “We do not change our form of free government when we arm ourselves with new weapons against new devices of crime and cupidity.” He then pointed out how the pioneer settlers of the northwest lacked the foresight in protecting natural resources and declared: “Because man did not have our knowledge in those older days, we have wounded nature and nature has taken offense. “It is the task of us. the living, to restore to nature manv of the riches we have taken from her in order that she may smile once more upon those who come after us.” The thousands who spread over the greensward fronting the magnificent memorial remained silent throughout most of the speech, interrupting with applause, however, as the president emphasized the three points religion. morality and knowledge. A cheer Went up as an American Legion glee club group sang and a hand played “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Immediately after eompleting his address the president motored back to his special train which moved off shortly thereafter for Hodgenvillp. Ky., to give an infonnal address at the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Roosevelt, who met the president at Memphis and went with him on his trip to Arkansas and Texas, bade him good-bye here and went In Gov. Henry E Horner’s private car to Graysville, 111., where she spoke before a farmer's picnic. She will remain there until Tuesday when she goes to Indianapolis to give a lecture and probably attend the Indiana state Democratic convention. Governors McNutt and Horner escorted the president to his train and then returned to the park where the 1 ceremonies continued with dedication j of the memorial to Col. Francis Vigo ' and Father Pierre Gibault. the traderand priest, who aided Clark in his ! conquest of the Noithwest territory. ! Augusto Russo, Italian ambassa- | dor at Washington, who flew here in a private plane, made the dedica-1 tr.ry address at the statue of Colonel) Vigo and Bishop J. H. Sehlarman of | Peoria, III., dedicated the monument ; to Father Gibault.

< AKD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, lelatives, the undertaker and minister, tor the kindness showed us during the illness and death of our dear wife ' ""id mother. Steven Yant, Mr. and Mrs Charles' Byrd and Dorothy Byrd.

$20

We Will Refinance y, Mlr Obligation* and Give y,,... dltlonal Money It SEE US TODAY Indiana Loan Co 24</j E. Washington si r ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<•

1 H

"BYE-BYE" Lot | s Ts |

From all indications it app| If the much publicise-! -s-i year” locusts were making and it is hard to believe absence will he a souicc residents ot this eommunid Monday it was noted that] raucouR voices weie very , it appears that witnin a shoi our “friends,” the lon.sts wj

out of the pictun .

After making an app.-atan-a month ago the locusts s a a brief but vigorous cared r its crest two weeks ay-, 'ii„i drawing to an inglorious c.: To the members ot the \i generation the coming of the was unique and interesting I novelty soon wore off and afl ))eriencing the discomfort ihis ular form of “nature's cm produce it could be hoped next seventeen years will coml slowly, that is, as far as the

are concerned.

The DePauw university has been one of the favorite "i ing grounds” for the pests and interesting to note the \arious oils used by students to negotii juicy paths. One boy problem of “carefree troadiii donning a large pair of galosh! other was on stilts and later ti eds were seen wieldiny liroom orously in an effort to clear thi

before them.

As we bid the lusty hearty good-bye w e yet experil distinct feeling of loss beoaus visit has been one of the best of conversation this comn nil had for the past month and afb are gone the citizenry will ito return to the weathei m l j

Ho-Hum.

TO SPEAK WEI»M>IM( “The Coordinating Council ment” is the subject f an a Mil Kenneth S. Beam, direct”’ - if ing councils, Los Anc-les Los Angeles, to be given t I 1 - I ing session of the Indium I’ - Association meeting at Turkp( state park, Wednesda\ Since the recently Greencastle c””i i patterned after the I >s council this address will i- 1 cial interest to nu 1 • | council. BANNER WANT APS l’t|

SANITARY PROTECTION Without napkins OR BELTS

performing t h » I * function wfclyelently. »i'l> eumfort . . • Z" w ting tti.l » d**'* tupply c* 1 ’ ** cl,r i tied in • handbag!

Boxes of 12

mullins nnr<. STEVENS DRl’d

MFG. BY B - INC., DUBOIS