The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1936 — Page 2
the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JUNE JO, 1936.
O/u’ of Life's Little Dramas
the daily banner And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For AU”
MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER mnnfhly p iln nn-l <:< l-n 'l'i« tocolds.nrrvou.sMi iin,* ,>• Mr- • rf!:ml;«r ■ .i • Chi-ohes-tiTsDiai' I • M i', I I''|m :ii“ » •: five, reliable and kivo QUICK RELIEF ' M b
Entered tn tb« poatofflc« at Orean
“ JMI DIAMOND ^ BHAH0“
'■.astle, Indiana, aa second claaa mall 'natter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put nam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Life isn't always simple, even for six-year-olds. At least it wasn't for Johnny Rodnick of Albany, N. Y , when he made his first trip to the dentist and the cameraman followed him to record these reactions. * ' —
ZIONCHEt li ON WAV HOME ABOAP11 "ZIONCHECK SPECIAL” KNROUTE TO SEATTUC, June 30 1UP1 A gombr'' and chaateneA congressman. Marion A Zinnchei k, was enmutf home today hoping to prove ins sanity and redeem himself. Me had escaped fiom a sanitarium for mental i isrs and had successfully fought off all efforts to return hips to confinement, He left Washington at midnight, aided by capitol police who held off Maryland officers v^anting to arrest him as a fugitive. Zioncheck was guarded closely by capitol patrolman Oeorge Bishop who insisted lie was traveling with him as a “companion,” not as a guard He permitted no one to approach their drawing room, permitted no passengers in the Pullman ex
cept those who had space in it, and attempted to keep those passengers out of the aisles “Zioncheck is to see no one,’’ he said “He must have absolute quiet ” Behind the door of the drawing room. Zioncheck pondered what fie would tell his constituents who will pass on the question of hie re-election this fall. “Whatever it is," he scid. “it’ll be good.” Juantily, he insisted that he was sane; that his confinement, first in a Washington hospital, later in the Maryland sanitarium, had been caused by Hie "persecution" of un named persons He escaped Sunday morning, he said, because he didn’t care to be persecuted any longer and feared he might actually lose his mind because of proximity of genuine lunatics.
A BIBLE THOl’IiHT KOK TOD A A False Considerations: There is a way that seemeth right unto a man. but the end theerof are the ways of death Proverbs 16:25.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Born Monday evening to Mr. and Mrs. L H. Lewis, Greencastle route two, a son. Ann Drew and Aura May Durham left today for Kineowatha camp, near Wilton, Maine. Miss Vera Haney of Bainbridge is visiting her sister. Miss Helynn Lore Haney, 102 Seminary street. The Central National Bank and the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., will be closed Saturday, July 4. Mrs. Webb Evans who has been seriously ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, returned to her home north of town Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harold Duncan were in Paris. I1l., Saturday afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Watson and James T Eads. Virginia Arnold, daughter of Prof, md Mrs. Clark Arnold, Crown street, underwent a tonsil operation at the County hospital Tuesday evening. Prof and Mrs. G. W Giddings have been enjoying ripe tomatoes from their garden for the past week This is early for tomatoes and but few thus far have enjoyed home ripened
ones.
Stone, but he admitted it did become
a “bit wild” at times.
“The most trouble I ever saw on a run over the mountains was right soon after I began driving coach instead of riding for the express. “Up at Campo some Mexican ban-
j dits started to lob CJaskcll s store, but
‘Gas’ had boon laying for them. I lie had a gun behind every
The Greencastle Rotary club will
meet Wednesday noon at the Presby- “ U ’ >SH .
flower barrel m the station. As the
terian church i ,
bamlits came up to the door, he De-
Boy Scout Troop 98, of the First pyu t 0 let fly. He shot 13 of them and
Baptist church neaday evening
will not meet Wed-
Mrs Noah Roberts of Reelsvllle underwent an operation at the coun ty hospital. Tuesday morning. E. W. Baker, who entered the county hospital Monday for tieat-| ment, returned to his home Tuesday I
afternoon.
they piled up right there on the stoep. Only one got away. Gas’ always was sore because he missed that last one when a gun jammed.”
krWMDS —For Sale—
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Sandy. Ncrthwood, have returned home from Milwaukee, Wis. where they spent a short vacation. Mrs. Mary Murphy and daughter Virginia, Meg Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. ( Robert Hoag land and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoagland spent Sunday at Columbia park at Lafayette. Betty Ruth Oxnam and Betty Brooks left today for Wilton, Maine, I to spend the summer at Camp I Kineowatha. Betty Ruth lum been J the house guest of Betty Brocks fbr
the past ten days,
Marvise Akers and his mother, I Mrs. Willis Akers of Reelsville, left ‘ Monday morning for Miami, Fla and other points of into, at in th • s< uth |
and east While in Florida they will FOR SALE Poland China Mrs. John A Cohn, and gilts. Isaac J. Hammond Phone
FOR SALE Used Daby carriage. Lloyd Loom stroller $5. Single bed mattress, almost new $7.50. H. E. Robbins, Phone 782-K. 27-3t I FOR SALE Five yearling Hereford bulls. Paul Stoner, Ladoga. ! 9 • “All time is Moth time.” Let us do your dry cleaning and save your clothes. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470.
30-21
FOR SALE—Kindling, $1.50 a truck load delivered. Phone 805-K.
29-2p
A* SOCIETY RL f"Tl« T I
Birthday Party Given For Thomas Hewlett A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewlett Sunday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hewlett. A program was given by the children. Home made ice cream was
served.
++++++++
Mrs. Siitlierlin Hostess To Community Club
The Groveland Community club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Russell Sutherlin. Twentyone members were present and sponded to roll call with a quotation
about the flag.
Following the business session, Mrs Hall of Greencastle talked on adult education. Mrs. Harry Toney
cash with a loan on you automobuT FURNlTr RK ’ LIVESTf K’K, etc $2ii to aim
terms
To Suit Each Individual Indiana LoanC
29 1-2 E. Mash.
Phon.
^low taffeta aii'l carried Johar roses and blue delphinium" Following the reading of t h . riage vows, an informal was held a! the home of th. parents and in the evening
FOR SALE: Library table wringer and lawnmower. 901 Indiana street. Call any time.
wash south 30-Ip boars
visit Mr. and
Mrs. Cohn was formerly Miss Grace Akers of Pleasant Gardens. COUNTY’ COUNCIL IN SESSION
30-2t
FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet coupe. | good condition. Phone 716-Y. Charles Scobee, 318 north College. 29-2p
The Putnam county council meet- FOR SALE Good smooth mouth ing today, in the seeond day of a mare, weight about 1350. Rov Suth-two-day session, decided to rc-appro- erlin. two miles west of Roachdale. priate $15,000 in gasoline funds ap- | 30 2p
propriated last year on bonds
on bonds and
coupons, ruled an illegal by the at-
only a short while
j torney-general
Funeral services for Mrs Ernest ago. Sellers, north east of the city, who The council appropriated an a'l lidied Sunday, were held Tuesday aft- tional amount to township trustees ernoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Me- for assessing and appropriated $51,curry funeral home. The Rev. V. L. 567 to the county welfare board. Raphael was in charge. Interment
FOR SALE One Alva Cox at Fern.
good
milk cow.
30-2p
vas in the Brick Chapel cemetery Let us keep your wash suits fresh xnd cool Linen. Palm Beach, Seersucker. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 30-It
FOR SALE Hive yearling Jersey heifers; also three Jersey cows. W. M Goldsberry. Phone R-164. 30-2-4-3p
FOR SALE Fox tei rier pups. Frank Goodman, Greencastle. R. 4
30-2-2t
Insurance Record Set
LONDON (UP i Insurance world
records have been established by FOR SALE Good the leading British insurance com- maio Fred Sinclair,
panics and Lloyd’s underwriters. 1 who have raised in the open London market nearly $15,000,000 cover for the' Cunard-\Vh,itf Star liner Queen Mary. Less than $10,000,000 of the $24,000,000 for which the vessel is insured will be guaranteed
by the government.
1600 lb. gray Cloverdale. 29-2p
a paper on interesting vacation A I ^ a p y contest presented by Mrs. Douglas . A Paitment 5
_ . o bncle is a uraduatP nf r,
Eggers was won by Mrs. Earl Suth-1.^ ^ a Guests at the meeting were Mrs. pha 1 h * S " ror ' ,> ^ also is Mabel Greilich of Indianapolis, and m ° ra " ll1 '' Dramati , J , ,, K .and a popular member of th. Miss Nellie McVey. er set For the past |P „
During the social hour the hostess ^
served refreshment! of sandwiches store
and iced tea. The next meeting will be held July 23, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Toney.
Wilma Job Bride
of Gene Girton
Miss Wilma Lorene Job, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Job of Reelsville and Gene Girton, also of
Reelsville, were united
yea
employed at the in CrawforiisviUe,
The groom is a graduate of university and a member of ft 1 Delta Theta fraternity, and is elated with the Tri-State T?i e and Telegraph company.
IN MEM0RV
j In remembrance of my son
Saturday. June 20. at Greencaa'Se ^ n "‘ n ? h ™’ my
( FOR SALE
Feed Store.
Binder twine.
Hillis 30-3t
FOR SALE Early apples at Wildwood fruit farm, north on state road 43. Bennett, Mgr. 26-5p
BABY WEI K ri{<»< LAIMED REDWOOD CITY, Cal 'UP'
For —
FOR RENT
j decorated house.
Mayor Charles G. Lambert has pro-, l ., m we | M , of
claimed an annual "baby week" in which every citizen is requested to give special attention to babies "to make us more conscious of our responsibilities in regard to their care, health, and training." It is the preparation of citizens for the
future, he declares
Five room newly Call 291. 29-3t any service to you
in any way on your insurance problems? Feel free to consult us Simpson Stoner. 29-3t
FOR I'.F IT Modern three room apartment, laige, cool quiet rooms. Phone 565 Y. 29-2t
• ., W/TH THIS FOOD-SAFCJY INDICATOR TUUlt UU# the Cettfot- of the Tbod Cbmpa/CtiKeMt/
&H ^re^raS: cannot maintain safe food temperature! So demand PROOF before you buy. Frigidaire gives you PROOF — builds this Food-Safety Indicator into a shelf, right xvhere your food is kept. It’s your assurance of Safety-Zone Temperature — above 32 and below 50 degrees. HONEST PROOF that Frigidaire keeps foods safer, better, longer, even in the hottest weather! Com pit re it uitb others! Demand PROOF of ALL FIVE STANDARDS for Refrigerator Buying To give complete 1936 value, a refrigerator must /> Lower Operating tost. Safer Food Protection. Fa Freezing—More ice. More Usability. Five-Y'ear Protection Plan . . . All I ive Standards for Refrigerator Buying. Buy on PROOF of ALL FIVE! Frigidaire gives you proof! Actually see what amazing savings it can make. How' much more genuine usability you get. How it performs so remarkably on so little current. AH the Proof is waiting for you. Why not come in and see for yourself, todayi 1
rote aster
NEW PRICES AS LOW AS
\
Lvvh lor thii
■Nam* Plat*
MEET THE Tbi S/»/ t Ittftigi Mechanism Bier Built Cut* Current Cost to th* T he New FrtguJaire s spe< t»cular cold making unit Gives more cold for much less current cost, because of outstanding design t ith only three moving pans! Permaoeotly oiled, precision built, completely sealed agaiust moisture and dirt.
mm f r
RECALLS 1875 STAGE
LINE
with Elder Harold McCammack offi-
ciating.
The bride wore lavender with accessories to match. Those who attended the wedding were the bride’s parents and her lister. Mrs. Billy Moore of Muncie. The young couple will make their home near Reelsville where both are well known in that community. + + + + + + + •*■
O. E. S. tn
Meet Wednesday Greencastle chapter No. 255 O. E. S will meet In regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a memorial service. Nhonkwller Beiinioii
Held Sunday
The annual Shonkwiler reunion was held Sunday, June 28, at the home of Oliver Shonkwiler, 701 Central avenue. About 125 relatives ftnd friends were present.
•F + + + + + + + Mrs. Black Hostess To Reading Club
The Thursday Reading Club wjll meet with Mrs. Crystal Black on
rhursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.it^^at labor 'and farm'or* Mrs. Ethel Arnold will have charge Uong are no( ra|lying t o su P
of the program. ++++++*♦
( ountry Reading Club Will Meet Thursday Mrs. Ralph Torr will be hostess to the Country Reading club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home
24, 1917.
Sweet to remember him whr was here, and who though at
just as dear.
His Mother
FARM GROUP MF.HY CT. PAUL Minn . June 30, T The Farm Holiday Association today to choose between the ne 1 and the Union party'! bd to:
ers’ support.
The association opened its t convention in the midst oi one worst droughts and insect plag: Its history President John publicly announced the main will he drought relief ami adi stop a “great increase in mor foreclosures and evistions" The split between association] porters of President Roosevelt those of the tnird-party William Lemke. threatened, h" to shove all other business in background The split extend? formly through officers ami the
and file.
New deal enthusiast) piepar the convention by collecting inf
FOR RENT A roomy Campbell apartment, fine location. Pleasant summer ami winter. Private front!
SAN DIEGO, Cal. 'UP)—Henry Stone 78. who drove a stage coach out of San Diego when he was 17, recalled tales of the hectic gold mining days of the Southwest when he discovered the coach he piloted over trechetous mountain trails in 1875 on exhibition at the world’s fair here. Stone was brought to the Exposition by Mrs. G..E Ashby, supervisor of a WPA historical writers' project out with a fresh horse, grab the single line for that animal, and hand us the new line. The company never let us get down off the box for fear we might go get a drink But we'd get that anyhow. "Although we had a lot of fun in those days I don’t know whether it was because times were d fferent, or because we were young. Maybe it was that It’s awful good to be young " Stone examined the old vehicle carefully, and said it was “in almost as good shape” as when he drove it. “Right up there near the left side lamp,” he said, “you'll find the initials M. K That was Maggie Rorke, whose daddy lived up at Campo for a while I often wondered what became of Maggie. She sure was a fine
girl.”
Trouble was not frequent
and rea' entrances. Balcony, electric refrigeration. Very desirable. Phone 141-Y. 29-2p FOR PENT; Modern furnished five room house at 714 east Washington. Phone 2 6 after 6 p. m. 17-tf
- Want
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John WachU1 (’0. eod I WANTED ' furnished i apartment Leave information at | Banner office. 30-2t
WANTFD TO RENT House and small acreage. Inquire a‘ Banner office. 30-2-4-3t WA1 PEI «h 30 to 40 years old foi steady employment and good pay. Must, own car and have livestock experiener Call 200-Y between 5:30 and 7:00 p. tn. 30-lt
the veteran North DSkota Non son League leader. Lemke One of the principal "peak Sen. Elmer A Benson of Mm farmer-labor nominee for P"’ and uncrowned successor and cipal adviser to Gov Floyd B
of her mother. Mrs N. A Ritcllle. The Unite(1 p rP , g leame-Uhat
son contended in an execc'-b* of Holiday Association o f ficW
Members please take notice of place. 1
++++++++
said
IliCrl^wjlluLcI
Horace Link & Company
WANTED Woman work. Phone 139-K.
Virginia L. Davis and Samuel P. Hughes Married An early summer wedding of unusual beauty took place Monday afternoon, June 29 at half after three o'clock at the Wabash avenue Presbyterian church in Crawfordsville, when Miss Virginia Lee Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis, became the bride of Samuel Pilkenton Hughes of St Paul, Minn., eon of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes of
Omaha, Neb.
Palms, ferns and flowers, with tall William Redding lighted tapers, decorated the church castle, was fined ' |,
and altar where the young couple plighted their troth with the ring ceremony read by Dr. M. V. Oggel, pastor of the church in the presence of a company of re'atlves and
| friends.
< iuests were shown to their places heard by Robert H
by David Gerard, and Howard Sig- j mond of Crawfordsville and Richard j lohnson of Indianapolis. ! Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. 1 1 ' ’lyde Mains pilayed a program of:
Olson is not yet read yto meak
the new deal
Noticeably present will t* L. Burdick, who with Lemke nominated for congrewman North Dakots He is Leuke? paign manager and attend, the vention as president of the Dakota Holiday unit FINED $5 AND COST*
south of
he entered a pi ea o{ g1 ' , tice of Peace court here ' 1
of reckless 'In'' 1 "* to heed a traffic
Redding was arrested Policeman Watts and the
charges failure
Ne'vfe" 1
WANTED Rags le
for house-
30 It' nuptial music including "Poem” (Fijbich), “O Promise Me” (DeKoven), per lb; bat and a melody of Alpha Phi songs.
l, ' nr ' »'•' Haters. «5c magazines and Miss Catherine Davis, sister of per hundred: newspapers 15c 1 the bride, sang “At Dawning” (Cadhumlred copper wire 61 light man), and "I Love You Truly
tie Jaeobs Bond).
35c per
copper 4c Greencastle Phone 604.
and heavy brass. 4L.c. Scrap P“per Company.
29-3t
(Car-
At the first strains of the I^ohengrin wedding march, the bridal party
Vault , 1 the Church. The minister.
WANTED
ing. Any time, any where. See or write J. C. Ruinley, Greencastle R. 3. 29-6p
followed by the groom and his best man. Reed R. Bruner of Chicago, walked down the west aisle and the maid of honor. Miss Jean Davis, a sister of the bride, entered from the east aisle followed by th“ bride and
Th* Store of Furnitur*
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
—IM istTlhniFoiif*—
| STOMACH ULCFIR, GAS PAINS,,
I I '.'DIGESTION victims, why suffer? ^ er fa,tlcr who gave her in marriage
The bride made a lovely picture in a gown of white lace over white taffeta. fashioned tunic style, with long | sleeves. She wore a finger-tip-length | veil and carried an arm bouquet ett : brides roses and habics-breath. Miss 1
For quick relief get a free cample of • j UDGA, a doctor's prescription at L.
y M. Stevens.
t\~ — , i insured dry cleaning at the Irleal ♦ Cleaners. Phone 470, We call for ► And deliver # y
^ 30-2t Jean Davis wore beige lace over yel-
$634
delivers to vor a
Standard (hevr
Town Sedan
with
Turret Steel Top, W Brakes, and No Dr Ventilation. L. & H. Chevr Sales 115 N. Jackson St.
“ H y0 " WaMhl^"