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

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, .TINE 20,

1036.

SQI iKRKl- SEASON NOT OPEN l NTIL \l 10; ZONES REVISED The attention of Hoosier sportsmen '■ as called to changes in the dates for open season on squirrels ami the change in zones, in a statement issued today by Virgil M. Simmons commissioner of the depart- • on. The changes in open season anil zoning of the state were made upon recommenda- • irtment of conservation after a state-wide survey. In lECf) the late was divided into three zones southern, central, and noittn in w ith the open season of 60 days to the zone starting in the southern zone to July 1 end ending in the northern zone on Oct. 30 This year the state is divided into two em and northern—with the 60 day open season in the southern zone extending from Aug 10 to Oct. 10 and for the northern zone from Sept. 1 to Oct 30. The re-zoning of the state and changes in the open season, eliminates the major objections raised to ■ rmei regulations that they drew the open season out over a four month period. This year the wil last but twelve weeks No ' hang'’ has been made in the bag and possession limits, the law prohibiting killing or possession of mori than five squirrels in any one day. INDIAN U*OLIS LIVESTOCK b. >00; holdovers 120; mostly 10 cents higher; underweights 160 to 225 11 $11 to $11.10 2" iq 260 lbs., $l n 85 to $11 260 to •joij lbs., $10.60 to $10.85: 300 lbs, $10.25 *o $10 60; 130 to 160 lbs , $10.50 to $10 7 100 to 130 lbs $9.75 to $10.25; i irking sows $8.75 to $9.50. Cattle 900. calves 600. market modern' y active on steers and heif ers; c uneven; early steers about sten '■ leers mostly $7 to $8; heifer : 'ccly $5.75 to $7.25; beef cows $1 • to $5.25 cutter grades $3.25 to • 100; vealei ' 50 cents higher, good t" choice, $9 00 to $9 50. bleep 900. lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; b p steady, top spring lambs $1075, most sales downward from $1050, top ewes $3.50 down. FIRST TELEVISION PROGRAMS NEW YORK, June 29. (UP) A 10 kilowatt, $1,000,000 radio station atop the 102-story Empire State building began the first regularly scheduled television broadcast in America today. The Radio Corporation of America, staging the broadcasts and-likewise paying more than 100 observes over a 35 mile radius ■ who will report; rh ception, said their programs would he n > idy experimental but pnight be the last step in making 'te'dvibioii'' available for home ueC.

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League

Pet.

Merchants

. 2

1 000 [

Laundry

1 000

Sinclair

.500 |

Midwest

.500 |

Zinc Mill

.000

Coca Cola

.000

F 'd« ral

League YV

Pet.

Lone Star

1 000 ,

Colored Giants

1 000

Fillmore Specials

500 |

Kroger

500

Rotary

500

Christian Church

.000

State Highway

.000

Kiwanto

.000

the daily banner And Herald Consolidated Tt Wave* For All" Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mail 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.

This week's softball schedule indicates some thrillers for the fans, as the teams arc evenly matched in their games and all will be fighting to better their positions in the league standing Tonight the Midwest team battles Sinclair in the 7:30 game. Both teams will be out to win as third place in the league standing is at stake. Two speedball pitchers will oppose each other. Myers burning I them in for Sinclair and Taylor for Midwest. At 8:30, Kroger and Kiwants of the Federal league will tangle Tonight 7:30—Midwest vs Sinclair 8:30—Klwanis vs Kroger Tuesday 7:30--Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mill 8:30—Rotary vs. State Highway. Wednesday 7:30—Laundry vs Merchants 8:30 Lone Star vs Colored Giants frlday 7.30—Laundry vs Zinc Mill 8:30—Christian church vs. Milmore.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY| In the Hour of Temptation: Be- ‘ cause thou hast kept the word of | my patience, I also will keep thee free from the Hour of temptation, which shall come upon all the world, to try them that dwell upon the

earth —Revelation 3:10.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

fir and Mrs. Stewart Entertain Guests SurTSay

Mr and Mrs H. W Stewart entertained with a picnic dinner Sunday at their home on Wood street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs S. P Young and daughter. Westport. Conn.: Mis. J C. Loveless and son, Saginaw, j Mich Mr and Mrs. D. L Coy and daughter. Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. J. B Wilson and son. Newcastle; Mr ind Mrs C. C Lester, Kckomo; Mr md Mis Burnell Curless. LaGrange; j Jiss Fay Sutherlin, Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. .1 R Knowles and children, Indianapolis; andlvjr and Mrs.'R. W Thorlton and Walter G. Cox, Green-

castl®.

BANNER WANT Alls FAY

Sheriff John Sutherlin was a visiter in Crawforilsville Sunday Mr. and Mrs E. M Kitterman are spending this week in Richmond. The Greencastle band v/ill practice this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All

members be present

Marilyn Herbert returned to her home near Reelsville Monday from

the county hospital

E. W. Baker entered the Culver hospital at Crawfordsville Monday

for a minor operation

Mrs Charles Lemmtnk has returned home after visiting her par-

ents at Buffalo. N Y

Mrs. T. E Evans has returnecMiome after several months absence in the

south and in Indianapolis

Mr and Mrs. Harold H Knoll of Miami, Ela., are visiting relatives

and friends in Greencastle.

| George Smythe returned to his home in Coatesville Sunday from

the Putnam county hospital

Mr and Mrs W. S. Donner and son. Frank Edward, spent Sunday at

McCormick's Check state park

Society News

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Entertain Guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom. of Greencastle, and their daughter. Mrs. H C. Udell of California, who is visiting in Indiana for several weeks, and Mrs. B F Corwin also of Green castle, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Benedict, in Crawfordsville Dr. and Mrs. Ostrom are the parents of Mrs Benedict and Mrs. Corwin is her aunt.

•g. V. .J. *J. d' .J. *i* Miss Virginia Davis

Bride of Samuel I’. Hughes

A pretty wedding was solemnized in the First Presbyterian church at Crawfordsville Monday afternoon lit half past three o’clock, when Miss Virginia Lee Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Davis, formerly of

this city, war, united in

bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger of Brownsville, will be wed in July.

ili.2

WMMDS

—For Sale— for SALE Used naby carriage, Lloyd Loom stroller $5. Single bed mattress, almost new $7.50. H. E Robbins, Phone 782-K. 27-.lt

OBITUARY

FOR SALE Used binders and mowers; hay loaders: usid tractors; also country telephone. Walter S. i Campbell, South End EU vatoi 26 3t FOR SALE Four sows and 25 pigs: 1 Jersey bull. 10 months old; marriage to] and two fresh Jersey

Wright. Fillmore.

Olyn 29 Ip

FOR SALE Five yearling Hereford bulls. Paul Stonei Ladoga. Ind. 29-3t

FOR SALE Six fresh cows. W. S. Lawter. Morton. 29-Ip FOR SALE Six room modem dwelling on Seminary street: very

present reasonable; small payments, balance Gough, j like rent. Fenl Lucas. 29-l-3-3t

FOR SALE Piano with bench, $27.50 Victrola with records, $5 50. Ice i efi igerator, $3.75. Jeffries, phone 433-X. 29-lp

t FOR SALE Kindling, $150

truck load delivered.

Phone 805-K.

29-2p

Make the Week-End “CLICK” with ‘SNAPSHOTS

High lights of your weekend fun capture them forever in snapshots. Load your camera with Verichrome and let us have the exposed films for

finishing.

MULLINS DRUG STORE

Among those at McCormick's Creek state park Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Elmer Seller and son Mar-

ion.

Mr and Mrs Maurice McCullough left Sunday for Chicago and Lake Gage where they will spend their vacation The Misses Helen and Eleanor Collins and Helen CantweP and Bess Thompson of Indianapolis attended the horse show at Franklin Sunday. Mrs Fr*d Pease and daughters. Wilametta and Ruth Ann, left today for Libby, Mont , where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Pease's mother. Mr and Mrs. Shirley tLawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner of Louisville, Ky, have returned to

Samu< 1 P. Hi • • ' ■

Miss Davis is well known here. jcqr SALE Greenbeans cabbage, where she attended DePauw univer , now potatoes, onions, beets, sity. having graduated with tl-o < ,as ''> rac ij;:| ir .s and greens Gathered fresh of 1933. She was a member of the j eV(Ty morning and delivered to your Alpha Phi sorority and took .'in m 1 clc01 phone Rural 183. Carl Moore live part in college activities while a 29-1-3-31

student in the university

v d* -9 d* d-

Willard Gough Sr. Honored \t Dinner

Members of the Gough family j from Roachdale gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gillen at Dunkirk on Father’s Day for a pitch-in dinner in honor of Wil-1

lard Gough. Sr. Those were Mr. and Mrs Grover

Mrs. Nettie Underwood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood, Mrs. Dennis Richardson and daughter Helen, John Gough and family. Howard Gough and family, Arthur Sanders and family, all of | Roachdale, and Mr. Simpson of

Waynetown.

4"d-4* + d'd* + + Crescent Club To ! Meet Wednesday I The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bayard Allen, north of the city. +-9+ + + + + + Auxiliary WH1 I Meet Wednesday j The Earl Fisk Auxiliary will i meet Wednesday evening. July 1. at j7.30 o'clock at the city library. ] Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday Tim Woman’s Missionary Mn ietv of the First Christian church will | hedd a covered dish luncheon nt the I home of Mrs lami a Ski Iton on M in hattan road Wednesday, July 1 at

12 o’clock.

| Those amending, _ai >' I' pic ! I to take a dish of food, sandwiches and

1 table service. .>• *>• ,*• .i. .j. .j.

Miss Neva < oWgiM Become. 1 Bride Of Edmund K. Warm

I Miss Nevo Cowgill, daughter of | R. S. Cowgill of Fillmore, and , Edmund 1^. Warne, Jr , son of Mr and Mrs. E. R. Warne of Kokomo, were united in marriage Satinday

Death again has entered our midst and taken away a well beloved friend and neighbor, Clara Bosyvell Thomas She was born in Clinton township November 13, 1892. Clara, as we all knew her. had spent her entire life in Clinton township. She united with the Dunkard church between the ages of 16 and 17 years. On October 21. 1913, she was united in marriage to William Thomas To this union were born three children, Dora Rae, age 14, David Arthur, age 10, and Ralph Eugene. age 8. Her greatest interests in life were her children and home. She was a most devoted mother, a kind and loving wife. After being taken to the hospital at Indianapolis where she gained many friends among the nurses and patients, her greatest desire was to regain her health so that she might return to her children and home duties. Having been confined to her bed for five months, she bore her suffering with patience and made never a murmur, always having a smile for

all.

“Servant of God well done. Thy glorious warfare past.

The battle's fought, the race is

won.

And thou art crowned at last.”

CASH With \ LOAN ON YonJ AL'TOMi.Ru” 1 " fTHNlTlRK,' LIVESTOCK, KTc $20 to Sillll terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana l.nanl, 89 , ' 2 * Ui,sh - Phowi

4-H Club News

The Idea! Workers t H -I Juno 26 The program vv as of Charlotte Bn i made to have a pimir in l with the Advam ed Clot the near future will be held July 2

The Hard Workers 4-n , Floyd township ■ , t :>t th e J

Goodhart, j ur J

"'■-7»>n !o,| tJ

Lou

the

Martha

Eleven menibei

call by giving then fa V „ rlle Jeanette Goodwin mv, > . tion on “How to fini h a .

Clara passed away June 16. 1936. aU an ,, Clarice Oshmn,. ,„„,i w age of 43 years, seven months test. Following , reading",-;'j

Dover, refreshments

and three days.

She leaves to mourn her loss, the husband, three children at home, a

step-daughter, Mrs. Orval Roach of j Wednesday June 1 1

"’ere servel

The Willing V> " kers i p J

FOR SALE Six hole Belmont cast range, burns coal or wood, warming closet. $15 Second Hand Store, East side square. Phone 170 L

29-lp

Clinton township, a brother Russell ter school hou <

Boswell, a sister Mrs. Grace Roberts. both of Greencastle, a devoted mother and a kind father. One sis-

ter, Hester, preceded her in death. None knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well.

Though suffering she breathed not a

murmur,

For the Comforter stood by’ her side An>I whispered, Fear not I am with

thee.

FOR MAI E 1927 Chevrolet coupe,

K 1 I condition I lionc 716 Y Charles. , ,, ,, ...

, j With me. shalt thou ever abide

!—oboe. 518 north College.

FOR SALE Good ime. Fred Sinclair.

1600 lb. gray Cloverdale.

29-2p

pale boatman hast-

FOR

ne eth.s Foster.

\ I E One extra good I I ol I Holstein bull. See Earl Belle Unio i It

itheir homes after a visit here with ^afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. June 27th

'Mr. and Mrs Albert Houck

New! D-ifcL Sanitary Protection without napkins or belts

'fre is sanitary protection that L does away with napkins and belts that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no cons' iousness of wearing sanitary proteo’ lien at all. B-ette* are approved bj physicians . . . acclaimed by women everywhere as ihe most comfortable, most convenient method ever devised.

Mr and Mrs. B E. Gregory of Trinidad, Colo , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Ferd Lucas Mr. Gregory was a delegate to the national Democratic convention in Philadel-

phia

John L Pike is seriously ill at Reid Memorial hospital in Richmond Mrs. Pike was formerly Mrs. Well ington Crawley of Greencastle who is living at 417', North iltli St. in

Richmond.

Mr and Mrs. U. S Young and family of Chicago and Mr and Mrs. Henry L Young of Columbus. O, were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs A M Young, south Col lege Avenue. Mr and Mrs Claude Carmichael and children Wilbur and Waneta of this city, left for Topeka. Kans . and other points in the west Saturday night to visit Mrs Carmichael’s parents. Mr. and Mrs W H Barnard.

at the Gobin Memorial Methodist

church.

The single ring ceremony was rea l by the Rev. Claude M. McClure in the presence of the immediate families and friends. Wendell Mann, of Otterbein. cousin of the bride, played the wedding

march.

The bride wore a white silk chiffon ill ess. a wreath of Baby's Breath with finger tip length veil and > uried a bridal bouquet of yellow and

white daisies.

The attendants were: Mrs. Ray McGinnis of Fillmore. Matron of Honor; Nellie Huffman of Anderson and Marjorie Dove of Billings. Monl bridesmaids, and Dorothy Cowgill. niece of the bride and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lois Cowgill. flower girl. D. Russell Hetsler of Kentlan I was best man. Melvin Chenoweth of Lebanon, brother of the bride was ring bearer, and the ushers were Estle Odle, Boston, Mass., and Richard Cowgill, Jr also a brother

of the bride.

Mrs. Warne is a graduate of the Fillmore high school and DePauw

Springfield, Mass.. I universit >' and Is now secretary of visit with his par- t,ie Gob n Memorial church.

Hadley B Cammack. of Houston, Texas, returning from the notional convention of the Reserve Officers

Vssociation at stopped off for

ents. Mr and Mrs J O Cammack | ' v '"ne is a graduate of the Mr Cammack left for Houston Sun Kokomo high school an I a nieinbet day Miss Eleanor Cammack of La c ' a si of '57 in DePauw uni

M! ELI VIS 1)IU <■ .VI ORE

STEYEN S DRUG .STORE

bv B KITES CO. INC, iMtboiV. Pa

fayette also spent the week end with her parents Residents of Maple Heights are complaining of autoists who pack their garbage and cans in boxes and bags and in driving over Ihe street, dump it from their cars or from the running boards. This makes a very unsightly roadside and compells those living on the road to clean it up in front of their homes and driveways. If there are citizens who have this trash, they can get it hauled away in a better manner than by dumping it in front of someone’s home.

Wash suits keep their snap and fresh appearance longer when laundered and pressed by our modern ji.iTii.u ri'ii is ,iidrv A Cleaners. .i

versity, and pastor of the Fillmore and Harmony Methotist churches. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr and Mrs. J W. Chenoweth and son of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mann and son of Otterbein; Mra. Hazel Wilson and daughter of Danville; Mrs Dora Wilson of Coatesville; Miss Leona Warne and Bradford Cassell of Kokomo, Mrs. Beall Huffman and Nolan Lloyd of Anderson.

+ + + U- + + + +

Biinbridge Sisters

To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. G. E Caywood of Bainbridge announce betrothals of their two daughters Ollive Caywood and James L. Yeager of Niagara Fails. N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Yeager of Russellville, will be

wed in the autumn, ai.. RalnL W Cl>

FOR . ALE Early apples at Wildwood fruit farm, north on state road 45. Bennett, Mgr 26 5p

— For I'pnt

FOR RF NT Five room newly

Call 291 !9-3t

Can we be of any service to you in any way on your insurance problems? Feel free to consult us Simpson Stoner 29-5t FOR REN T: Two apartments, corner cf Bloomington and Seminary streets. Prefer renting both to one poison. Inquire, Dr. \V. M McGaughey. Mon.‘Wed.-Sat tf

FOR RF/JT Mo lern three room apartment, large, cool quiet rooms Rhone 565-Y. 29-2t

FOR RETT A roomy Campbell apartment, fine location. Pleasant summer at I winter. Pi vate front and reai i ntrances. Balcony, electric refrigeration. Very desirable. Phone lll-Y. 29-2p

FOR RENT: Modern furnished five room house at 711 east Washington. Phone 2::6 after 6 p m. 17-tf WANTED To buy young Jersey or Guernsey bull. Fred Parkhurst, Cloverdale, Ind. Route 2. 27-2p

-Wanted

\\ ANTED To do expert wall paper cleaning, woodwork washing

and floor w sliing. Phone

I - In 29 it

WANTED Rags 1c per lb; batoiies, 00c; i 'diators, 5c; magazines !5c: per hundred; newspapers 15c per hundred, coppci wire 6c. light copper 4c and heavy brass. U ,c Greencastle Scrap Paper Company. Phone 604. og ...

Vault, cesspool olean-

WANTED

dig Any Line, uny where See or wi 'C J. C, Ruml* v, Greencastle R. 3.

29 6p

LOST- Keys in leather container, for Model A Ford Robert L Pierre

29-lt

the river

ened;

She hears the soft

Then from earth and sorrow he bore

her

Across to that beautiful shore. Two helping hands are folded. Your lips have lost their speech. Two eyes looked up to heaven, Then went to sleep. The flowers we lay upon yout grave May wither and decay. But the love we have for you Will never fade away. Card of Thunks We wish to thank our many neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us towards our beloved wife and mother; also the singers and flower girls; also Rev. William McKeehan for his wonderful sermon. William Thomas and children. VSK MOTORISTS TO PREVENT ROADSIDE FIRES ON HIGHWAYS An appeal to motorists to aid in lire venting the hurling of grass and ! plans along the slate highways durI ing the dry weather, was made toI' 1 •'y by James D. Adams, chairman [of the state highway commission. There have been scores of such fires during recent weeks, many of which were started by cigarettes or cigars thoughtlessly thrown from passing automobiles. The highway commission is seeking to improve both the traveling surface and the appearance of hundreds of miles of Indiana's state highways. During the past three years roadside plantings have been made along more than a hundred i>,ii, s of state highways while shoulders have been graded and grass planted on many other miles. During recent weeks fires started by cigarettes or cigars thrown from P 1 : sing vehicles have burned the 2' ass along miles of highways, leaving a black, unattractive rear Several of the plantings have been damaged in these fires There is also the danger that fires started along • he roadside will spread to adjoining fi‘ Ids where the blaze may destroy cops and farm buildings. ULULATED BODY FOUND

at l 'Ji-l.,- |

at which h |

hers were present A't , v, i|^ eson gave a den n o >> a in patch and tin adult |. , cr ;

Violet McGangln v

work complete \ t • r |

elected and tin vice p

pointed Kathei i! M >• | cheal Hutcheson uni In m>

on the game >•• unitti.

The Jolly lum >i | met at Wright's rm-e June( picnic Mem he- em-o swimming and g •• ., > t„ i pitch-in supp 1 ' 'I •ve::tv4la*» J bers took pail in the out a. tM

dip of the oar. next meeting will )>e h>ii |> . «

HIGHWAY' 1 ONM RI ( T!n\ Is M YKINO PB0(n| I 'oli.it lint | stale highway ivstri rapid progn ■ ami i no • | projects are n i ne nr. James I > An > > r :

state high.'

today. Weathei coinlitioni: past few weeks have i» > ■ •« favorable for higlv' av Several budges, g , :"le and sections of in n ■ v>

part of tin

provement pi w ' been opened t" L

will be opem

Thia .early coinpi' two nt 1

way Inaprovi

the advance plunm highway conin"- i"r selected and plan ;

jjority of th« I in the 1938

year Bids I

fall ami wini

awarded, makit

to be start' | This ad\ i early compk is a distin.'

as it eltmlnati I

when the traffn i.

jority of the J ]

struction are tion this fall

scheduled for f«|

('ARM' '■ 1 ,T ' The Mldwi ...f first caraiv i 1 some tiim " the old ' In u nut at root ises a number f frr ‘ ,( eluding the "I J from Sixty f Meekei ea< be here all on Saturday Ju ,v 4

Do You Know

Th.it Ttnj

Master Chevrol*

Found

FOUND nine ami dress belt. Phone 879,

white

silk

29-lt

—M i.sccllancouci—

"i maehinelesa permanents. Inceto hair dying. First door west Welz grocery. Mrs D. M Godfrey, Mgr

29-lp

NOTICE

TAWAS CITY', Mich . June 29, (UP) Ten year old Robert Kenyon’s

mutilated body

| decapitated,

'iff- was in Ann Arbor today while •Sheriff John Moran sought a mania-

cal killer In this area.

University of Michigan pathologists performed an autopsy on the body, found Saturday morning hidden in the weedy waters of the Au j Gees river by Harry Young, a Flint

fisherman.

Police believed the Detroit boy was i

.. i > . \. nuens Market killed last Monday, the day he disj U " 1 11 01 week appeared from the home of his aunt, u in yot" spe";,i orders Wednes- and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George F. | Ruth Caywood ( .„ J,,, | ‘ "i i iy is July I Thomas. The university doctors hope

* of in- I

town sfban

With lt»

its head partially KNEE ACTION

its “ars and tongue cut steering, Turret Tn|'. " ^

latinn. .13 '

Eiiiisli thrniigh'i'i'-

ONLY

delivers fur

$734

. H. Lhevrole Sales, Itf;

in> i i,i square to determine the actual means used

29-lp by the killer to slay the boy.