The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1936 — Page 4

CHATEAU

Tonight and Thursday Its A Paramount Picture

them brought about when the pilot makes a deliberate power-dive from high in the air to smash into an enemy boat, add to the thrills. John Howard and Grant Withers are cast as rival pilots. Frances Farmer has the only feminine role in the film.

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\ oueastle Official pictures of the Joe LouisMax Schioeling prize fight at the Yankee Stadium in New York heads the bill at the Voncastle. A program picture ami a news reel complete the offering.

A Paramount Picture with Frances Farmer • John Howard Roscoe Karns • Robert Cummings ALSO — H GOOD slfOKTS

+ + + *S**!* + + + CLINTON FALLS + f Eula Staggs + + + + + + '* , *F , + Funeral services for Roscoe Sutherland were held at the home Monday. Maxine Bettis spent the weekend with her sisters in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and sons Eldon and Eugene and Miss Ruth Skinner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham at Portland Mills. Lida Pierce called on Mrs. Millie Goddard one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce. Floyd Miller and family and Willard Miller and family called on Mr. and Mrs Elbert Bettis Saturday. Duane Burk is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomas. Mrs. Mary Ann Stites is visiting her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Vanluss, near Judson. Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. John Bee spent last Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Burk at Greencastle. Willard Miller and family spent Sunday with James Clounce and family near North Salem. Mrs. S. O. Ensor and Mrs. John Bee called on Mrs. Harvey Thomas Sunday evening. Raymond Burk of Fort Benjamin Harrison spent the weekend with his parents. * Worth and Wayne Cunningham called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham recently. Ida May Burk spent a few days last week with Miss Virginia Thomas at Greencastle. Mrs. George Frank spent a few days last week near CFhicago Carl Bosw’ell spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brattian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattian. + •f , EAST GREENCASTLE TWIN v + + + + Mrs. Myrtle Springer Howell from Tampa, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Wade McNary of Fillmore were Thursday callers at the Columbus Christy home. Mrs. Howell was formerly from this community. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles w r ere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mercer and children of Brazil. Miss Helen Mercer, St. Louis, and Mr. arid Mrs. Forrest McFarland, Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redding and son Lelmar spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ada Coleman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cole and daughter Pearl, Sunday. Faye Chiles went to Michigan City Thursday witli Sheriff John Sutherlin who delivered a prisoner there. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell spent Sunday wdth Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pursell in Fillmore. Miss Madge Clark is spending a few days with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Girton were Sunday dinner guiists of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell. Roberta Stadler of near Crawfordsville is spending a few' days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chiles. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin went to Bainbridge Thursday evening to visit their sister, Geraldine Clark who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Inman, near

NOTICE OE ITN \l. -SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of Henry C. Ram bo, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 28th day of September 19.'i6. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Hazel Rambo. Admrx. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 7th day of July 1936. Homer C Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. No. 7702. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 8-2t

Bainbridge called Sunday on Mrs. Inman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coffer. Mrs. Wayne Pursell was a Friday afternoon guest of Mrs. Edna Chiles. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach spent Thursday evening at the home of their father. Walter Pursell, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. E + + + T*l- + -f EAST MARION + •F Mrs. Amy Buis •> + + + + The Mothers club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Indianapolis spent Tuesday wdth Olen Dudley and family. Mrs. Cora Modiin has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cox. Mrs. Glen Burgess and children and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Mrs. Ida Newman and Mrs. Mildren Newman spent Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Mon 'ay. The C. C. club rtiet Wednesday with Mrs. Joel Dobbs. Homer Slavens and family of Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter called on William Newman and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Ida Cox and Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter called on Mrs. Dorothy and Myrtle Storm Saturday. Bruce Richardson and family spent Tuesday with Chester Cunningham. There will be preaching services at the Mt. Meridian church Sunday morning and evening, July 19. tirAKANTINE ORDER IN RABIES WHEREAS it has been shown to the satisfaction of the County Health commissioner of the County of Putnam. State of Indiana, the Indiana State Veterinarian and the Indiana State Board of Health, that an emergency exists within the Township of Marion, County of Putnam, because of an outbreak and epidemic of the disease known as rabies, constituting a menace to public health and to live stock within the County of Putnam and also threatening the public health and livestock throughout the State. It is therefore ORDERED, by the County Health Commissioner of Putnam County, the State Veterinarian and tne State Division of Public Health, that a quarantine of all dogs and cuts within the Township of Marion. County of Futnam. State of Indiana, shall be established and maintained for a peiiod of not less than one hundred and twenty (120) days from this date, July 13, 1936. It is further ORDERED, that the term “quarantine” as used in this order shall mean, that all dogs when at large and away from the premises of the owner shall be in leash or under the direct control of the owner and that any dog or cat found at large and away from the premises of the owner and not under the direct control of the owner shall be subject to be killed by peace officers as provided by law. It is further ORDERED, that this quarantine shall be in full force and effect for the period of thirty (30) days from this date and that after the expiration of this thirty (30) day period, the provisions of this quarantine order shall not apply to dogs that have been properly vaccinated by a competent veterinarian within a period of six (6) months prior to August 13, 1936, when such vaccinated dogs are knowm to the local enforcing authorities. This Quarantine order shall be duly promulgated by being published in the newspapers of Putnam County and by furnishing copies to the Clerk of the Circuit Court and to the Sheriff of Putnam County and by furnishing copies to the Chief of Police and Town Marshals of Incorporated cities and towns within Township of Marion, County of Putnam. Attest; J. L. AXBY, M. D. C.. State Veterinarian. W M O’BRIEN, M. D„ County Health Commissioner. Putnam County.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS | — Chateau The United States coast guard air corps is used as the background for “Border Flight,’’ which opens at the Chateau theater tonight. Dog-fights between planes of the corps and fur smugglers’ planes, and machine gun battles in the sky provide plenty of action. Three plane crashes, one of

PRESIDENT TO VISIT ADUIKAlB* RD ON VACATION CRl ISE ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY WITH PRESIDENT’S FLOTILLA, July 15, (UP) President Roosevelt, refreshed by his first night aboard the schooner Sewanna, planned to visit Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s camp today before saling from Bucks Bay. Me., with his three sons on the second leg of a vacation cruise. He expected to be with the leader of the Antarctic expedition for a few hours. Perfect weather was forecast for resumption of the cruise. Light winds yesterday caused tn" Sewanna and the schooner Liberty, carrying nine Washington newspapermen, to make slow time from Pulpit harbor. Mr. Roosevelt, wearing his favorite sea togs, an old battered hat, duck trousers, and white sweater, took his turn at the helm while his three husky sns manned the sails of the schooner. The Sewanna footed leisurely up the coast and slid into Rucks Bay for the night. President Roosevelt stayed aboard to confer with Secretary Marvin McBityre instead of visiting the yacht Potomac or the destroyer Hopkins, anchored neaiby.

struction and to check up aspirant.

LAN DON-KNOX CONFER TOPEKA. Kan, July 15, (UP) — The Republican party’s candidates for the nation’s highest oifices, Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas and Frank Knox of Chicago, meet today for an all-day conference to shape their 1930 campaign. Witn their meeting, word came that Col. Henry L. Breckinridge, a conservative Democrat and opponent of President Roosevelt in several state primaries, had joined their forces and promised to vote the Lan-don-Knox way in November. Breckinridge’s announcement followed a surprise meeting with the Kansas governor yesterday. The former assistant secretary of war during the Wilson administratioh emerged from the conference and issued a statement declaring that he thought his vote change was “the lasting good of the country.” INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 3.000, holdovers *i\j; market mostly 25 cents higher; underweights 15 to mostly 25 cents higher; 160 to 250 lbs., $10 30 to $10 55; 250 to 280 lbs., $10 to $10.30; 280 to 300 lbs., $9.80 to $10; 300 lbs. up, $9.10 to $9.80: 130 to 160 lbs., $9.75 to $10.25; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.00 to $9.75; packing sows $7.75 to to $8.75, top $9.00. Cattle 600; calves 600; all slaughter classes generally steady; top steers $8.35; best heifers $7.50; beef cows $4.00 to $4.75; cutter grades $2.75 to $3.75; vealers steady, top $8.50; bulk of better grades around $8.00, Sheep 1,500; fat lambs mostly 50 cents lower at $10 down; bulk better grades $9.50 to $10; slaughter sheep mostly 25 cents lower at $3.75 down. BASEBALL SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, July 15- A base ball school, the purpose of which will be to seek out future talent for the Indianapolis Indians, was announced today by Wade Killefer, Tribe Chief. The school will be held at Perry Stadium here on Wednesday and Thursday, July 22 and 23. While the project is called a school, it will not be that in every sense of the word because Manager Killefer seeks boys between the ages of 16 and 21 years, who are diamond game stars in their communities and who have a whole hearted desire to follow the professional occupation providing they can prove themselves capable. Already scouts of the Indianapolis club are in the field looking over talent that has been recomm—nded by persons of baseball authority. In as many cases as possible the Tribe chief desires that all boys who are to take part in the July school come through nomination by some newspaperman who has seen them play or by college or high school coaches, athletic directors, playground instructors and others who are capable of knowing likely looking talent when they see it. Manager Killefer has no great desire for numbers in the coming school but would much rather have quality rather than quantity. In addition he desires to insure himself against overlooking any good prospect and will have every inember of the Tribe roster on hand to aid him In the jjn-

OBITl ARY Mary Kate Bcnwell, daughter of Michel and Agnes Sims Bonwell was born March 24. 1854 near Decatur. Illinois, and died July 10. 1936 at the home of her son Raleigh A. Robertson in Greencastle, Indiana, age 82 years, 3 months and 17 days. She was one of a family of seven children; three sisters. Amanda. Margaret and Grace and one brother Spencer, who have preceded her in death; and one sister Laura Goehring and one brother Dick A. Bonwell, both of Ottumwa, Iowa, who survive. Early in her life her family came to Bartholomew County, Indiana near Hope. Here she spent most of her life. She was united in marriage to David A. Robertson. August 20, 1876. To this union two children were born. Stella Alice, who has preceded her in death, and Raleigh Alonzo. In early girlhood she united with the Christian church. Later this membership was transferred to the Hope Methodist Episcopal church, in which she took an active part. She was a charter member of the M. E. church Ladies Aid Society. She is survived by her son. sister, brother and four grandchildren and many relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved sister, mother and grandmother. Mrs Laura Goehring, Raleigh A. Robertson and Grandchildren.

WVARD CONTRACTS ON STATE HIGHWAY COSTING $*,772,662 Contracts for construction and improvement work on the Indiana state highways in 23 counties, costing approximately two and three-quarter million dollars, were awarded by the State Highway Commission during June, it was announced today by James D. Adams chairman. During the month the highway commission awarded contracts for grading, surfacing and paving 31.4 miles of highways, for the construction of 13 grade separations and for the building of 28 bridges and small structures. Counties in which these projects are located include; road projects Marshall, Lake* Boone, Henry, Delaware. Madison. Fountain and Crawford counties: bridges and grade sepaiations- Lake Rush. Hendricks. Pike, Gibson. Boone, Hamilton, Vigo, Dubois, St. Joseph, Stake Henry, Delaware, Warren, Clark, Allen. Madison. Kosciusko and Harrison counties The awards during June practically complete the highway commission's 1936 construction program, the major part of which is to be completed yet this year. On some of the larges projects such as grade separations, completion dates will extend into 1937. Several projects included in the 1936 state highway program and placed under contract during the fall or early spring, have been completed and others are nearing completion. This early completion of improvement and construction projects is a benefit to motorists as it eliminates detours at a season when traffic reaches its peak. During recent weeks unusual progress has been made on a majority of the construction projects, one benefit of the continued dry weather. Normally at this season, contractors are forced to delay operations frequently due to heavy rains. In some sections there is a possibility that continued lack of rain and an inadequate supply of water will force suspension of construction activities until there is sufficient rain to replenish the water supply. MARRIAGE FEE SURPRISES SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. (UP)—A well dressed young couple that applied for a marriage license here was surprised at the existence of a $2 fee. “I have 8 cents,” the prospective groom de dared, while the prospective bride admitted she had 6 cents.

iness meeting instructions were given in regard to patterns for dresses and selection of suitable material. The program was in charge of Katherine Scobee the Junior leader, and was as

follows:

Piano Solo- Leona Mae Thompson. Song Mary Louise Reynolds an

Virginia Gardner.

Song and Tap Dance— Mary Hammond. Leona Mae Thompson and

Virginia Gardner.

Piano Solo— Freda Steegmiller.

Reading—Janet Baker.

Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet again July

16.

I will be glad to make your auction sales. Alton Hurst. Phone Mt. Meridian. Greencastle R 2. 15-22-29-Aug. 5-4t

-For Sale—

FOR SALE—Transparent Buchheit Orchard.

apples.

6-tf

Raw milk is one of our most nourishing foods. Our sanitary equipment and T. B. tested cows enable us to produce a high grade product. Try it and see the difference. Hurst's Dairy. Phone 480-X. 13-3p

FOR SALE: Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore.

13-p.

OBITUARY

Flossie E. Sellers, daughter of jl Randolph and Laura Brown, was born near Greencastle, in Putnam County. October 10. 1893. D'-parted this life at her home nortn of Green-

eastle June 28. 1956.

Besides her husband, Ernest M. Sellers, survivors are her mother. Laura Brown, and seven brothers and one sister, Harry, Leland. John. Samuel, Russell and Louise Fuller of Greencastle. Arthur of Ciovcrdale,

and Wilbur of Illinois.

Flossie’s many qualities of mind and heart have endeared her to a host of friends. Many of uc are rich in the enjoyment of her friendship. We have seen her and been with her in the home which she loved. So necessary it seems to our happiness: yet so fitted to dwell in that mansion not

made with hands.

I can not say. I will not say, That she is dead; she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of

the hand,

She has wandered into unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair j It needs must be, since she lingers ,

there.

FOR SALE — Hampshire boar; thoroughbred, coming 2 years old. Marion Ferrand, Greencastle R. 3.

13-2t

FOR SALE Full set of Dickens, Thackery and Scott classics. Phone 285. Inquire 703 South Locust. 15-3t.

THE NEW DEI l\ VONCASTl] Always Comfortably (^ OFFICIAL FIGHT l it Ti K( Louis vs. Schmelini ALL 12 ROUND* Plus CHARLES STARREtj “MAKE A MILLION' Tomorrow and Friday j She Dot*s Something To

JOE LOUIS DRUGGED?

FOR SALE: Five shoats. at Banner Office.

CHICAGO. July 15, (UP)—Despite blanket denials by Joe Louis, his j managers and the closest members of his family, a rumor that clouded the Louis-Schmeling fight persisted to- i | day with a private det"ctivo publish- j

Inquire j n g a n affidavit that the brown j 15-lt. ^ bomber was drugged 20 minutes be- j

fore the bout.

FOR SALE: Modern well built 7 room dwelling, 406 east Washington street. Call after 5 p. m. 14-2ts.

FOR SALE: 4 room house, basement, garage, shed, large lot; Cash or payments. Phone 731-X.

13-3ts

FOR SALE; Herrick Oak refriger-

ator, size 19 x 32 x 49 inches, front! in the face of such whole-hearted icer, holds 100 pounds, $4 50. Furni- denials, the boxing world chose to ture Exchange, East Side Square,) look the other way when Sheridan A Phone 170-L. 15-lp Bruseaux, a dapper negro investiga-

tor, first revealed his sworn statemen that Mrs. Eulalia Barrow Gaines, Louis’ sister, admitted to him Joe had received a hypodermic short-

ly before the fight.

Bruseaux’s apparent’y sincere insitence, however, demanded a hear-

ing.

“Everything I said in that affidavit is true beyond any reasonable doubt.” he said. “I have witnesses and other affidavits to prove it.” Lined against Bruseaux were: Joe Louis: “I had nothing done to me before the fight.” Mrs. Gaines: “I never said any

FOR SALE: Want someone to take practically new baby grand piano and pay balance due. Write F. L. Banks. 200 N. 3rd., Terre Haute, Ind.

13-6t

FOR SALE—Two well located suburban properties, 5-acre tracts; also exceptional bargains in town property, bungalow type; 20-40 and 160 acre farms. Priced reasonable. Terms if desired. H. G. Hollingsworth. Plainfield 8-15-2t

FOR SALE— Registered yearling Aberdeen Angus bull. Dr. E. M. Hurst. l-8-15-22-4p

MONUMENTS We have them witli quality and price to suit you. F. C. YEAGER 17 E. Walnut St. Phone 141-Y

WVGMm SHE GIVES YOU THAT W:iR& FEELn with OTTO KRUGER GLORIA HOLDEN Marguerite diunhill Mward Van Sloan, Gilbert Emery, Irving Pichal, lllly It van. HeiMt Happar, Nan Gray a Based upon Iren Stoktr’t itory, "Drorulo > GW

Also: Chic Kale in Kugrni' iirill “Little Boy Blue”, ( ometly \ \J

such thing.” John Roxborough. * o-managtrl the young heavyweight: 'Tliat rq is outrageous.” Mike Jacobs, who promott(| bout: “Louis told me by tel™ the only drug he h;i<! was :I fourth round Max Schmcling'iij hand punches.”

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Four room and six roont English type bungalows. Herbert Thompson. Commercial Place. ip

FOR RENT 7 room house, corner of Bloorningtoin ami Seminary streets. Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf

—Wanted —

WANTED: Permanent middle-aged housekeeper by August 1st. Address Box T. Banner. 15-2ts.

WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning. Anytime, anywhere. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. 14-5p

WANTED: Girl for general housework for small family, Inquire at 311 north Indiana street. 13-3t

MALE HELP WANTED — Man wanted for permanent position to do service work for old established, ' farm supply company. Many men making $300 a month steadily. Must have car and farm experience Write fully about yourself. Box 63 Banner. 15-lp

HORSE SAL1 At A. P. Sinclair Barn in Cloverdale Saturday, July 18 At 1 I*. M., Rain or Shine 30 Head Nebraska Mares and Colti Some Mares in foal, 10 good work horses, extra goot yearlings and two year olds, some good matched teal of Fillies. Horses may be seen Friday, prior to sale. TERMS _ CASH. H. C. KEARNEY, Owner.

4-H NEWS The Today Not Tomorrow Club entertained their mothers at the last club meeting. After the regular bus-

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FIIJ. VACANCY Notice is hereby given to the inhabitants of the City of Greencastle that a vacancy has occurred in the Office of Councilman at large of said City by the resignation of Albert L. Dobbs, the duly elected and qualified councilman therein; and that the vacancy thus occurring will be filled by the Common Council of said City, at a special meeting thereof, called to meet at 8:00 P. M. on the 20th day of July, 1936, at its Council Room. Dated July 14, 1936. Jesse M. Hawkins, Clerk-Treasurer. 15-lt

—MiscellanconR— To My Customers: As I have sold out my feed and grain business all accounts are due. Please call and settle before I nave to call on you for same. Walter S. Campbell, Vancleave building, south end of town. 15-18-22-25-41

BEAUTY SPECIAL: Finger wave and shampoo, 50c; scalp treatment, shampoo, set $1. 'fine for dandruff’, cut rates on Croquignole, Spiral Permanents; cool, machineloss. Greystone Beauty Shop, Mrs. D. M. Godfrey. 15-lp

PROPOSALS FOR GARBAGE COLLECTOR Proposals for the appointment of a garbage collector for a term of one year will be received at my office, on or before noon Wednesday July 22. Said contract hp be in accordance with “Garbage Collection Ordinance” on page 10 of the City Ordinance book. CHARLES F. ZEIS, Mayor of Greencastle. 15-18-2t

Here in nn unusually altriicllve bargain This g<Mx| looking fan may Im; set on a lable or hung on (he wall. Motor guaranteed one year. Cool off with one of these at only.

8-INCH

ELECTRIC

FAN

97c

Horace Link & Co. The Store of Furniture