The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1936 — Page 2
GET SET FOR SUMMER
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated
Aw •‘fa'e
"It Wave* For AH” | Entered In the poetoffloe at Green castle, Indiana, as aecond 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.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Fellowship With God: If we say that we have no sin, we dccieve ourselves. and the truth is not in us. If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us.—1 John 1:8. 10.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Wayne Terry spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Terry.
Dr and Mrs. W. J Krider have gone to Cleveland. Ohio, to spend several days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry and son and Mr and Mrs. Allen McCammaek are at home after a visit in Indianapolis.
IN A
PALM BEACH SUIT
Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763, will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be installation of officers
AGAIN we suggest that you come in and choose your new Palm Beach suit early—in fact NOW!
Miss Lois Moseley, B year old pianist. and her brother. Cleo. 14 year old violinist, will appear in a recital at Bethel church Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
$16.75
Virginia Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fay Thomaf\ cemetery road, has returned to her home from the county hospital. Her condition remains about the same.
CANNON’S
Store open Friday night till 9:30 o’clock for your convenience. Closed all day Saturday, July 4th.
Donald Amick. Charlene Hulse and Donald Flick have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending ten days with Martha Ann Spencer, north of the 'city.
4-H Club News
The Sunshine Girls 4-H club met it the honfe of Mary Ellen and Etta Del Thomas. Twelve member^ andthree priests .were present ! Claribel Wnpht opfined the program by rept iting the club pledge Mary Thomas, Betty France and Jean Skelton, members of the program committee, reported on the program for the ensuing year Jean Skelton, in charge of the program, presented .!• in Lence, who gave a reading and Mary Lee Akers gave a piano solo Betty France talked on table setting ;md following this refreshments were served.
Mr and Mrs J. A Akers of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Call of Scarsdale, Ariz., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Young, south College avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Busy Baker 4-H club met Tuesday A demonstration was given by Mary Ellen West and Jesse Downey on measurement. The next meeting will be held July 7.
The Advanced Clothing 4-H club nut at the Vocational building June 30 After a short business session the meeting was adjourned to meet again next Tuesday.
I P. MORGAN ILL GLEN COVE, N Y . July 1, (UP) .1 I' Morgan returned to his baronial estate in an ambulance today. Stricken with neuritis while visit-
ing his sister's estate at West Manchester, Mass , the financier arrived at Millneok, nearest station to his estate, in a private car drawn by a specially chartered locomotive, a few minutea before 8 a m He was carried in a wheel chair to the atation platform, and lifted to the ambulance that took him to his palace. Morgan arrived in New York shortly before 5 a m., after an all night Journey In the private car, attached to the Quaker Express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Instead of waiting for the regular express of the Long Island railroad, Morgan’s retainers hired a special locomotive for the last stage of the rail Journey from his sister’s estate at West Manchester, Mass. The financier’s two sons. Junius Spencer Morgan and Henry S Morgan, were at the Millneck station to meet him. The sons sought to persuade news photographers to make no pictures of the stricken financier As the train drew into the station, Morgan was seen sitting at the window, peering at the small crowd on the platform. When some curious persons approached the window for a closer view, he snapped down the shade.
Mr and Mrs Wllmer Albin and family and Miss Catherine Albin have gone to Tulsa, Okla . for a visit and from there will go to Dallas Texas and other cities there where they will visit the centennial exposition.
The Putnam County Conservation club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the O. K barber shop at which time a gun will he awarded to the winner of the hawk killing contest recently sponsored by the local club.
j The Indiana state elemenev comimisaion, in session Tuesday, continued the case of William Evans of Putnam county, who was sentenced in Putnam circuit court October 22, 1925, to ten years imprisonment for auto banditry.
Prof and Mrs. Carl O. Thompson and son Paul who have been the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert T Beck, have returned home. Prof, i Thompson is head of the English department in Case School of Applied Sciences at Cleveland, Ohio.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
\
M-^pKIU
V?
Mrs. D. W. Killinger and Miss Emma Louise Sehwalb left this morning for a vacation with parents in Denver, Colo. Dr. Killinger will
The Spanish War Veterans will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Elks home.
Mrs Justin Godwin is reported improving at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.
iOffiMTADS
-For Sale—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field, 206 Bloomington, have been enjoying Ind. ripe tomatoes from their garden
this week.
FOR SALE Five yearling Hereford bulls. Paul Stoner, Ladoga.
29-3t
About fifty members of the Maple Chapel Sunday school held their annual picnic last Sunday at Columbia park in Lafayette.
“All time is Moth time.” Let us do your dry cleaning and save your clothes. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 47tl.
30-21
Clara Relic Doyle of Cloverdale and Robert McVay of Coatesvilli underwent tonsil operations at the
FOR SALE Poland China boars and gilts. Isaac J. Hammond Phone 80. 30-21
FOR SALE Good smooth mouth mare, weight about 1350. Ilov Suth-
county hospital. Wednesday morning. ( , r jj n t. wo tniles west
Mrs. Sarah McNeeley, soutli Lo cust street, was slightly injured Wednesday morning when sbe fell from the lower step of n train to the platform at the Pennsylvania station.
of Roachdale.
30 2p
Miss Florence Foster arrived home Tuesday from New York to spend |
As we are closing out. we will offer for sale at cost all refrigerators, washers, ironers, oil, gas and coal ranges and radios. Norge Sales. Phone 3. l-2p
the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Foster. She was accompanied by her brother, Gaylord, who has been visiting in New Y’ork
for the past two months.
FOR SALE Greenbeans, cabbage, I carrots, new potatoes, onions, beets, radishes and greens. Gathered fresh every morning and delivered to your door. Phone Rural 183. Carl Moore.
29-1-3-31
Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: Sky Parade, Little Miss Nobody, Sins of Man, Nobody's Fool, March of Time, Florida Special, Bullets and Ballots, Under Two Flags, and Dracula’o Daughter.
FOR SALE Six room modern dwelling on Seminary street: very reasonable; small payments, balance Hli" lent. Ford Lucas. 29-l-3-3t
ALEXANDER BERKMAN DIES
CHICAGO, July 1. (UP) Alexander Berkman, notorious redical, deported with Emma Goldman to Russia in 1922, died today at San Tropaz, France, according to a cablegram received by Dr. Ben Reitma i from Miss Goldman Miss Goldman had been caring for Berkman on the French Riviera during Berkman’s long illness. Recently he underwent an operation at Nice but his health failed to improve. Among Berknian’s exploits was a murderous attack upon Henry Frick, steel magnate.
FOR SALE Frys, dressed or on foot Call R. P. Moore, 202-L. It
FOR SALE Registered yearling Aberdeen Angus bull. Dr. E. M. Hurst. 1-8-15-22-4 p
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Second calf. Phone Rural 211. M. G. Evans. l-4-2p
iKSOHETY
FOR SALE Three burner Florence automatic, wickless oil stove, high shelf. $9.00; two burner oven, $2.00 Furniture Exchange, east side square, Phone 170-L. Ip
FOR RENT sleeping room,
Nicely private
1931 Ford coupe, motor number 4102549. will be sold for storage and repairs in the amount of $235.00 at my residence at 10 a. m., on July 11, 1930. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond. 24-1 2p
furnished FOR SALE One good milk cow. entrance. Alva Cox at Fern. .j0-2p
Gentleman preferred. Phone 517 ll>!~. nR SALE Fox tei rier
FOR
Frank Goodman, Greenoastlc, U. 4 FOR SALE—Four Mullins steel 30-2-21 boats, cheap. Phone 487-Y. l-2t'
STRANGE RITES 11; \< ED
PHILADELPHIA. (UP) Ancient Natufians a member of ttie ape clan linked by anthropologists with the ancestry of man had a peculiarly human habit of mistreating his wife. Dr. George Brant MacCurdy of Yale university made this revelation before a meeting of philosophical societies here in presenting a 20.000-year-old Natuiian fossil discovered in Palestine. This branch of the clan, according to Dr. MacUui'ly. even carried things a little farther than most men by pulling out their wives front teeth. In explaining his discoveries, the savant said the Natufian lived in Palestine 10,000 to 20 000 years ago. They were long-headed with marked development of the leg bones in contrast to the arm bones.
FOR SALE Feed Store.
Binder twine.
II illis 30-3t
FOR SALE Early apples at Wild1 wood fruit farm, north on state road 13. Bennett. Mgrs-*~» 26 5p
—For Rent—
FOR RENT — Five room newly decorated house. Call 291. 29-3t Can we he of any service to you in any way on your insurance problems? Feel free to consult us Simpson Stoner. 29-3t
FOR RENT: Two apartments, corner of Bloomington and Seminary streets. Prefer renting both to one person. Inquire, Dr. W. M. Mc(laughey. Mon - Wed.-Sat.-tf
FOR RENT: Modern furnished five room house at 714 east Washington. Phone 236 after 6 p m. 17-tf
UlysAPn Meeting Cancelled The Ulysscn meeting which was t) have been held F'riday has been car celled. The next meting will be hell F’riday. July 17. at the home of Mr? P. K. Martin, east Washington street ++++++++ Neese Family Homecoming Held List Sunday Homecoming of the Lewis Neese family was held at the old homeplace near Hoosier Highlands, Sunday. A delicious dinner was served at noon The afternoon was spent in game) taking pictures, and hiking to Hoosicr Highlands. Those present were Mr. and Mr; William Neese. Mrs. Dallas Rissler Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller, Reel.' ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Neese anl children, Lois. Melinda, and Tomne George Kieser, Mrs. Chester Hunte and daughter Betty Joan. Manila' tan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neese anl daughter Betty Jane from Teaa: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Senior and Chi dren, Wayne and Dean. IndianapCD: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neese and Children, Maxine. Wayne and Wendel, of Paragon; Mr. and Mrs. Lev* Brewer, Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Neese. Mr. and Mrs. Luthf Neese, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. WaUf Senter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and children Jimmy and Donald, ail from near Reelsville; Mr. and Mn Dan Neese. Ross Rubeck, Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin Neese and children Charles Edwin and Phyllis. Poland: Helen Neese, Brazil; ThHma Neese, Texas; Marjorie Rtillerdfck and Ila It. Neese, Hoosier Highlands; Delbert and Donald Neese. Manhattan; Everett Miller, Reelsville; Terry Neese. Texas; Edward Allen, Indianapolis; Robert, Raymond, Marion and Jessie Neese. Brazil; and Wilburn Bullerdick, Poland. •F + + + + + + d 1 New Maysville Club Holds Picnic at Danville The New Maysville Community Club held its annual picnic Sunday at the Danville park At noon dinner was served to 125 members and their families and guests. The afternoon was spent socially. + + + + + + •:•* Shower Given Bride-Elect The Misses Eleanor Hostetler, Martha Boatman and Tressie Steele of Balnbridge entertained twenty guest ; Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Boatman, witli a miscellaneous shower, giv< n in honor of Miss F'le.ia Brsilon whose marriage to Raymond Weller will take place in duly. The hride-elect received many useful and beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served.
CASH WITH A I LOAN ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE, FURNITURE, I LIVESTOCK, ETO $20to$:]()ii
TERMS To Suit Each
Individual
Indiana Loan (
29 1-2 E. Wash.
Phone |l
■am BE WISE
A Call An OWL CAB <
■ City Driven 10e Country Drives 10c Mil
Phone 210 24 Hour 8ervf|
!
MAY SELL BUCKINGHAM
s
PALACE; TOO COMMEIUM
LONDON (UP)—Buckingham J ace, home of England’s kings queens for many years, may be qu as a building site for $15,000,000 Valuers have surveyed the I'aij^
and its 40 acres of grounds, and, A is decided to sell, part of the lattX will be preserved as a public plea^ ground. It is understood a ('itvfl London syndicate is interested ml
scheme
Owing to the changing chaNtJ of the neighborhood, the pm Ribi&JH of giving up the palace as a — residence first was considered hyl late King George. He annou that he was agreeable to the sa!| the site for building purposes It is well known that King EdJ has lie great love for the palace! much prefers his present bach home at York House, St. Janies. If Buckingham palace Is sold "Court of St. James” would more become an accomplished and not, as now, merely a cour®
term.
A new business center in late y I has grown up around Bucking: I palace Already offices and buaiil premises virtually encircle it cl venor Place, Palace road, Buck!
ham Palace road, and other adjoin
ADDITIONAL RELIEF FORECAST
Thief Prefers ( osmetics
—Wanted —
leave within a short time for a brief
vacation there and Mrs, Killinger will return with her husband.
CURTAINS—laundered by us hang straight, lock better and stay clean longer. Home Laundry & Cleaners. . It
MARYSVILLE, Cal 'UP) Local police still are trying to solve the motive for the theft of Mrs. Joseph Delpero's handbag. All that was taken from it. before the thief threw it aside, was n powder puff, a box of face powder, a lipstick and rouge. All valuables were left intact.
WANTED Three room furnished apartment. Leave Information at Banner office. 30-2t
WANTED Rags 1c per lb; batteries 6 ks; ■ idi itors, 85c; magazines 35c; pi-r hundred: newspapers 15c per hundred; copper wire 6c; light copper 4e and heavy brass. 4 , _.c. Grccncsstle .'$rep Paper Company. Phone 604. 29-3t
'Town “Tavern
15 EAST MARYLAND ST.
7/ie Smari Spot INDIANAPOLIS
12 Wps< Washington St.
MGR IT tH£ ENTIRE fAMILY SAVES ON MERIT ^Hnrc
Celebrate the Fourth! DINE and DANCE ■(Comfortable and Cool... AIR CONDITIONED .. . No Cover Charge . .. TWO BIG NIGHTS July 3rd and 4th ART BERRY’S SWING BAND and JIMMY BOYER at the New CONSOLE ORGAN
JPOOtL
,Enjoy GROTTO FIREWORKS ot BUTLER BOWL ...
9 {ill I
DINE .. DANCE
ttnuiuolly Fine Food • ,
DELICIOUS DINNERS 75c... $1.00... $1,25
■
••hone Re*erv*hon'--Rilev 67 V
-- ig3 , Our Advertisement Led ^ To Belter Sight > ■ s 'Hh rra<l here dial 7 persons in 10 have , drfertive sight. Exdininalion then revealed that she was one of them. The glasses He* furnished have cleared her faulty vision 100%!
WANTED Vault, cesspool cleaning. Any time, any where. See or
INDIANAPOLIS. July 1 (UP)— Additional relief for the state from an extended drought was promised today in the prediction of local thundershowers. Southern counties, where crop damage caused hy the drought had been heaviest, felt the brunt of the electrical and wind storms which swept the state yesterday, hut the northern portions received the most rain. Mrs. Walter Nolker Knigga. 31, Aurora, was struck by lightning as she worked in the yard of her home. Although parched crops were benefitted considerable by the rain farmers said that additional precipitation would be useful.
BANNER WANT ADS PAT
thoroughfares that were given to residential purposes until thi -il of the war, now have been convcB iato offices and business chamberH The palace never has been re jl popular with any royal personfl who have had to live there, it »J settled on Queen Charlotte by GeH III, but she never stayed longer tflj lessons of state demanded. NcvHj (!“orge IV and William IV. 1 Hiring the whole of her uifl hood. Queen Victoria used the pa| as little as possible, while King! ward VII never ceased to regret l| ing Marlborough House.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOOf
Hogs 6.000; holdovers 153 uneven. 160 to 200 lbs., 20 cents er; 200 lbs up, 10 cents lower lb. down, 25 cents lower; 160 toH lbs., $10.90 to $10 95; 225 to 26iH $10 75 to $10 90; 260 to 30ol $10.50 to $10.75; .300 lbs. up, V.9 to $10.50; 130 to 160 lbs. $10:fl $10.75: 100 to 130 lbs.. $9.50 to| packing sows $8.50 to $9.50. Cattle 1.200: calves 600. fairly active on fat steers and Sj lings, mlostly steady; other cl* steady; steer sales $7.25 to i* most heifers $6.50 to $8.00.1 cows 14.25 to $5.25; cutter gf $3.25 to $4 00; vealers steady, to choice, $9.00 to $9.50. Sheep 1.000; lambs mostly 50 lower; most sales $9.50 down $10; sheep steady, fat native f $3.25 down.
write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle R. 3. 29-6p
MisooManenuj*--
Insured dry cleaning at the Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470. We call for and deliver. 30-2t
’'Y . Nelly Don DRESSE
LIME your farm. Will haul and spread at low cost per ton. Claud Nevvgent, Greencastle, R. J. Phone Clinton F'alls. Wed.-Sat.-tf
Powows .More ropul-.ir FORT HALL. Idaho < UP)—Indians on F’ort Hall reservation are taking a renewed interest in handling their own tribal powows in contra ,1 to their attitude during the pa;;t five years. F. A. Gross, superintendent, declares.
if hnrp no itifiht di'fvrtH— irr ‘II loll you no.
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
I Mb* w (N& I
IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 470
I
1
Off
Lace Dresses, now Formerly up to $10.95 Sheer Cotton Dresses, now ..
Special Group Dresses Offered at
$1,891
Pantie Girdles Summer Silk Gloves 59f
MILLINERY REDUCED 59c Each, 2 for $1.00
PITCHFORD’S QUALITY SHOP