The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, JFLY 2'>, in.%.

'tTWiim —Foi Sale—

FOR SAI,F> Transparent Euchheit Oi5:hani.

apples. 6-tf

FOR SARF: Two sows and pigs, sows imn'.une. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.

-For Rent—

FOR RENT Five room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 24-2t

FOR RENT: Four room house, newly decorated: furnished or unfurnished, with garage. Mrs. L>eRoy Bee. Phone 200-Y. 25-lt

FOR SALE Rainy calves. Boesen Dairy. Phone Rural 41. 25-lt FOR SALE OR RENT: Will accept reasonable offer of part cash if desired or will rent to reliable party, three bedrcoin, modern home, tile bath and abower up, lavatory first floor, excellent and economical heating system 1 . Office rooms may be used for breakfast room and extra bedroom or study. Dr. C. A. Hicks, 101 S. College Avenue. 25-lp

FOR RENT 7 room house, corner of Bloomington and Seminary btreets. Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf

FOR RENT: 5 room house, furnished, 714 E. Washington street, Call 236 after 6:00 p. m. 25-2ts

—Wanted —

WANTED: Any kind of dead Block. Call 278, Greencastle or New Idaysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod WANTED: Your Garbage, will also take away your ashes, tin cans and other refuse for a nominal sum. Delger Moor. Phone 694-Y. 25-27-2ts WANTED A girl or middle aged woman who will assume responsibility for invalid wife at night. W. C. Etowart, 34 Beveridge street. Phone 494 K. 24-2p

WANTED: Vault, cesspcxil cleaning Anything, anywhere. See or write J C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3, 20-6p —Miscellaneous— Will trade 100 Locust posts for hogs. Inquire at Banner. 24-2p To My Customers: As I have sold out my feed and grain business all accounts are due. Please call and settle before I have to call on you for same. Walter S. Campbell, Vancleave building, south end of town. 15-18 22-25-4t

FEMALE HELP: Teachers -many vacancies listed; write us your qualifications; enclose stamp. Teachers Exchange, Kansas City. Kans. 25-lp

Bainhkiiile girl to TEACH IN KUSHVII.LE Miss Rowena South, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South of Bainbridge has formally resigned her position as a grade teacher in the Bainbiidge Public Schools to accept similar position in the Rushville City Schools. She has completed three years of successful teaching, a gradu

completion o ftho present school term. | Upon making her resignation. Miss South, very graciously expressed her thanks and appreciation to the trus-j tee, Mr. Hendrich; other teachers; j and the children and parents in the' community who have contributed ro| largely to her success, thus making! the advancement possible. Not only will her absence bo felt among the school children but also: among the adults as well because of her unusual active participation in community activities. However, the parents, children, and other teachers are glad that she has such an opportunity and join in wishing her continued sucess.

Softball News

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

Society News

Confesses Slaying

Mothers Study Club To Meet Monday

The Mothers Study Club will meet

Entered In the postoffice at Green-1 • Monilu >' cvenin !r ; ‘ l 7:30 0 ' clock wim castle. Indiana, as second class mall j M,s ‘ B Kdmonson Mrs rank matter under Act of March 8. 1878. wil1 have char S° of the P r °-

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put-

OI.I'B STANDING

nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

National League W

Pet.

ZilV Mill

.875

Merchants ....

.714

Midwest

.714

Sinclair

.285

Coca Cola .

.250

laundry

.143

Fed, ral

League W

Pet,

Lone Star

1.000

Colored Giants

.833

Kiwanis

.714

Kroger

. 3

.500

Rotary

... 2

.285

Fillmore Specials

.200

State Highway

.200

Christian Church

.167

July 27—7:30

Midwest

Merch*

ants. 8:30 Lone Star vs Fillmore.

July 28 -7:30-

Laundry

vs Coca

Cola.

8:30—Christian

Church

Rotary.

:370 -Sinclair'vs Mcrch-

July 29

ants.

8:30- Kiwanis July 30—7:30-

west.

8:30 Lone Star vs Kroger. July 31—7:30 Zinc Mill \

clair.

8:30—Colored Ciants vs Highway.

,-s Colored Giants. Coca Cola vs. Mid-

Sin-

State

Kiw'anis and Rotary met on the softball field for the first time this season in the first game last night with the Kiwanians winning by a 10 to 6 score. Trailing by six runs going into the last inning, the Rotarians rallied to score tw'o runs but fell short of tying the score as Turk, Kiwanis pitcher, tightened and retired the side. Blake hit tw'o home runs for the

Kiwanians.

The league leading Zinc Mill team pulled a game out of the fire, when they scored two runs in the last of the seventh to nose out Coca Cola in the second game 4 to 3. Grant, w’ho hurled for Coca Cola, held the Zinc Mill team scoreless for five innings. The four runs which were scored oft of him were the result of errors. Hammond, pitching for Zinc Mill, also hulled good ball limiting the Coca Cola team to five hits. TWO GAMES si \IJ\Y Tie Merchants softball team will play the Montgomery County Specials at the city park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. This should prove an interesting tilt as the Merchants have one of the leading clubs in local com-

ate of Central Normal College, and | petition and the visitors are said to

has taken additional training at Butler University where she is now enrolled for the summer. She will go to Rushville to a< quaint herseli with her new position almost immediately upon

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman at Westville. Mrs. H. R. Krehl, west Columbia street, returned to her home Friday evening from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Itader, Mrs. Dora Pitts and son Walter and Carl, spent Friday in Ladoga attending the

Centennial.

James O’Hair has returned to the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair after spending some time in Colorado. Mrs. John Hostetler of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Amos Smith of Coatesville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Belle Carrington and family. Mrs. Louise Sullivan and sons of Avon are the guests of Mrs. Sullivan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wilhs left this morning for their home in Baltimore, Md., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mahur Rubush. The annual Wade family reunion will be held at Allendale Springs, Sunday, August, 2. Relatives and filends are invited to be present. Mr. and Mis. E. E. Queeney of 916 south Locust street are spending their vacation with relatives at Rapid City South Dakota and St. Paul. Minn. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday night at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present as this will be an important business meeting. Mrs. James Bittles, will return home this afternoon after a week’s visit as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gainey, 1128 Fourteenth street, of Bedford. Ixicai members of Phi Delta Kappa who are attending the national convention of the fraternity in Cincinnati. O., include Gerald Keller, Lester Wells, Marion Walker, Leon Williams, Hugh Walker, Clifford Frazier and Eugene Crawley. Ben Ford, Paul Johnson, Harry Johnson and Richard Ramos have returned to their homes in Frankfort after spending several days camping with Charles Jones at his home south of Greencastle. The four boys made the trip from Frankfort on bicycles in eight hours, carrying their camping equipment, and also making several stops.

Sears and

-1- 4* 4* -k + + Mayor Entertains Threshing King Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Zeis entertained the members of theii Threshing Ring, Friday evening at their home on east Washington street. Nearly fifty persons were present, representing sixteen families. Following the business session, an ice cream supper was enjoyed. 4- 4* 4* -e ••• -e + 4* Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day c'ub will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Wilbur Donner. 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4Locust Grove Picnic To lie Held August ‘l The annual Locust Grove Picnic will be held at the old school ground, Sunday, August 2. Bring well filled baskets and spend the day. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. 4* 4- 4* 4- + + + + Wright-.McCloud Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dayton McCloud of Jefferson township announce the marriage of their daughter, Imogeno to Paul Nelson Wnght Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W edit of Greencastle, at Paris, 111., July ''th. INVESTIG M i: ROBBERY BEDFORD, In I.. July 25 UP)— Authorities toda investigated the reported theft of $10,000 in Jewelry and $550 in cash frem M Kushner and M. Singer, represent dives of the Prutinsky Company, New York. SLOT MAt HIVE RAID VALPAIRAISO Ind., July, (UP) — Nine persons faced arraignment today after 30 late police officers last night seizco 50 slot machines in one of the largcsl raids ever conducted in the state. BOWERS SAFE (Continued From Page One) and Saragosa. “In San Sebastian the government

is in control.

"The government is also in control

of Madrid.

"The ambassador explained that he was unable to cross the border to submit telegraphic reports since all traffic even in diplomatic cars was closed ami that he was depending entirely upon radio. “In Seville the rebels are in control and from that point they are broadcasting stories ot rebel suc-

cesses.”

At about the same time the Amer-

ican consul at Seville reported to the state deparrm nt that large Spanish city was in the hands of a fascist military group led by Gen. Gonzalo Queipo do Liuno, who seized the gov-

ernment there last Saturday. His dispatch was sent f rom Gibral-

tar to which it was brought by the British warship Shamrock, which

Woodrow Fisher Investigation of the holdup-slay-ing of a Dayton. O.. grocer was reopened following the alleged confession of Woodrow Fisher, above, that he was the murderer and not his pal, Charles Smithson, who had been convicted of the crime.

i feed for live stock.” he said, “and With fewer held 1.1 livestock to teed | j ... we should be considerably better off.” CHICAGO. July 25. - The same burning sunshine which brought j drought ami heat disaster to spring wheat fields ripened a strikingly ! superior grade of wheat elsewhere in j the farm belt, the Board of Trade I disclosed today. This wheat. Axe! Allman, acting I chief grain inspector of Illinois said. 1 had been coming to the Chicago i market from Illinois. Iowa. Indiana 1 and Nebraska, with heavy shipments received this week from Kansas. “This grain is much superior to any received this year p.ihaps for several years,” Allman said. -Under the hot sun it ripened faster and contains more than the usual number of hard, vitreous kernels.” In July, 1935, only 3,331 cars of grain and soy beans were received by rail at Chicago This year, from July to 18. the railroads have nauled 6,428 cars of the same commodities to this terminal market.

The Indiana SayT “Your Car I s Mo ney

on Wheels.”

Ever stop to think of u,,,, wtll loan you up u, * your car as secuntT* 1 * keep right o„ drivloJ' J* repayment plan, -

rates.

your car

driving' "'xsonjjj

We will gladly explain

without

part.

obhgatiiin ZM

Miss Freda Neal and Mary Sears attended the Coatesville picnic, Friday afternoon.

s \\ I\G RAIN ON WAY TO INDIANA, CENTRAL STATES

CHURCHES

Indiana Loan Co E Wa * h ' n « , “-> iw.

YES, SIR! . Sunday Dinne, Cooked the way y 0 u like it.

be one of the strongest outfits in the Crawfordsville community. Two Putnam county teams will clash in a preliminary encounter at

1 p. m.

DO YOU REMEMBER THE NEWS?

First in 100 Years

One of five pnsNihle choices correctly completes each of the statements made below. The statements are sel•scGsl from articles of widespread in-ter<-st in I he news of the pasl week. Pick your answers and compare them with the correct results on page four. 1. A woman fainted with fright 30 minutes before her scheduled execution ami was electrocute I while still unconscious at the state prison in <A> New York. <B' Illinois, <C> New Jersey, (D) Pennsylvania, (E) California. 2. The last chord of steel has been linked into the Sun Francisco-Oak-land Transbay bridge at.d workmen are putting the finishing touches to the structure, which when finally completed Novenfber 12 will have cost more than( 1) $1,000,000, (B) $10 000 000, (C) $26,000,000, (D) $50,000,000. (E) $75.000 000. 3. Wenzel Stocker of Hammond, candidate for governor of Indiana as the nominee of the Communist party, is employed as a (A) clerk. (B) city official, (C) city attorney, (D) WPA truck driver, (E) county official. 4 National turmoil has resulted from a serious rebel revolt against the left-wing government of ' A i France, (B) Portugal, (C) Spain, (D) Greece, (E) Mexico

5. More than $1,000,000 property damage resulted from a tornado which struck Monday at (A) Cleveland, (B) New Orleans, (C) San Diego, (I)) Dallas, (E) Memphis. 0. A broken water main delayed train service when water flooded the Union railroad station at (A) St. Louis. (B) Chicago, (C) Philadelphia, (D) Cincinnati, (E) Detroit. 7. The state of Nebraska closed books at the end of the fiscal year with a cash and gilt-edged investment surplus of more than (A) $21,000, (B) $210,000, (C) $2,100,000, (D) $12,000,000, (E) $21,000,000. • 8. An executive order from Presiilent Roosevelt requires that civil service examinations he passed by all future candidates for post ions as (A) assistant postmaster. (B) postmaster, (C) postal clerk. (D) rural mail carrier, (E) postal inspector. 9. One of the national figures who will address the two-day conclave of the Young Democrats of Indiana at Gary, August 6 and 7. is Senator Ryan Duffy of (A) Minnesota, (B) Wisconsin, (C) South Dakota, (D) Iowa, (E) Nebraska. 10. Alf M. Landon, Republican nominee for president, accepted the nomination July 23 at the Kansas state capital before a crowd estimate,! at (A) 25,000 (B) 50.000. (C) 80,000, (D) 100,000 (E) 125,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank

daughter Florence of Indianapolis also conveyed twenty-seven Amerwere in Greencastle a short time en-' icans from Seville to the safety of route to Maxlison, Wisconsin, where Gibraltar,

they will visit Prof, and Mrs. R. J. Colbert and family. Prof. Colbert formerly attended DePauw University. Mrs. ColMert was formerly Miss Vera Fisher, a sister of Mrs. Sears, Mr. Colbert is an instructor in the University at Madison, Wisconsin. Carey Dillinger of Madison township reports threshing one of the finest crops of wheat in this section of the state. It w'as a seven acre tract on the farm of James McHargue of Parke county, who lives west of the Puntam line a few miles. Tl^v field yielded 54 bushels per acre, and Mr. | Dillinger says it is the best wheat yield he has threshed in his experience I of twenty-five years. The wheat was! grown on a field that has been limed, a crop of soy lieans turned under and it had alKiut 300 pounds of fertilizer

to the acre.

Capt. Frank Irvin who had a thrilling experience with fire in a big transport airplane between Indianapolis and Richmond early this woqjr. is visiting his father. Will Irvin over the weekend. Capt. Irvin and his co-pilot and three passengers were flying about 6500 feet hign when the fire broke out. The cabin was soon smoke filled and they cut both engines to determine the location of the fire. After the three passengers went overltoard with theii parachutes. the pilots located the fire, started their second engine and climbed back to a height of 5,000 feet after dropping to nbout 3.800. They extinguished the fire and landed the big plane, which cost about $125,000 at the Dayton. O., fields maintained by the government. The "Big Bad Wolf” of wash day is easily sent on its way by calling 1-2-6. Home Laundry and Cleaners.

25-lt.

CHICAGO, July 25. — Beneficial showers for the drought-pinched fields of the western corn belt area wcic forecast today after a “million dollar” rain fell last night on Ctiio and adjacent states. The good news was announced by Weatherman J. R. Lloyd here. He said there would be “widespread but local showers from the Dakotas eastward through western Indiana and south through Missouri.” “They will be sufficient in volume to be of value to crops except in the Dakotas,” he added. “There they will be mostly sprinkles.” “The showers in Ohio, however, could be described as of the ‘milliondollar’ variety. As much as two and one-fifth inches of rain fell in that state and the precipitation extended to northeast Indiana, western Pennsylvania and northeastern Kentucky.” The prediction dampened the enthusiasm of corn buyers on the Chicago Board of Trade. Prices dropped back almost 3 cents Wtieat-tieeHWM 2 cents. September finished at 871* „ 87'5. No alleviation from the hot weather in Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota was in prospect, however. After a maximum of 114 degrees yesterday at Eureka, Kan., Federal Meteorologist S. D. Flora said temperatures likely would range up as high as 110. High temperatures continued in Southern California also, the fatalities ascribed to the heat there reaching 25 for the current spell. In Chicago, western rndroad lines made a contribution to drought aid by slashing freight rates on feed for pastureless cattle. Roughage will be carried into the area at 50 per cent of the regular charge and hay at 33 1-3 per cent. At Des Moines, Secretary Wallace said farmers in general should be much better off this year than last in spite of the heat and drought damagc. “It seems wc will have much more Nudists, Beware!

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Carmen Siewert, acting minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Nevo Cowgill Warnr, church secretary. Sunday services. Church school 9:15 a. m. Classes and teachers for all ages. Morning worship. 10:00 Rev. McClure will speak on the theme “Common Tasks Glorified.” Music for the service under the direction of Miss Carmen Siewert as follows: Organ, “Air,” Lotti. Solo. “O Divine Redeemer,” Gounod, Mrs. Robert Williams. Organ, “Prayer,” Reineche. High school Epworth League will meet in Community hall at 6 p. m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

^Victor L. Raphael, minister. "Miss Sadie Moor. Organist'.'

Church school 9:30. ’ G. E. Black, director. Morning worship 10:35.

FRIED CHICKEN BAKED CHICKEN

Special outdoor service Evangelistic servic, 7 :;o p .1 This service will lie a contj of the outdoor service from J peoples hour. Prayer meeting Thursday, m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (Unil

408 Elm street.

Sunday morning service, I0c| Wednesday evening srrvict ( Wednesday of the month. Reading room open WeiJ

from 2 to 4 p. m.

I ^ “Truth” is the subject o! ' I Lesson-Sermon in all Chur'el Christ, Scientist, on Sumlay.jDlji I Tha Golden Text is: %oril send forth his mercy and hi; J ! (Psalms 57: 3). ‘ Among the citations vhi«-> prise the Lesson - Sermon : . following from the Bible: I:i ■ O Lord, do 1 put my trirt le: never be put to confusion. I *iii praise thee with the p.-alteru ♦ r\ ..i” iD.V-.l

• ' V ' r rx O /thy truth, O my God ft (Nia Professor E. R. Smith of DePauw f 22). “Give ear

James Bunting

The first man to be excommunieated in 100 years. James Bunting. movie scenarist, of Chichester, England, plans an appeal against the edict pronounced by the Church of England His sentence followed his conviction on charges of failing "to honor thy lather and mother", his parents having committed suicide because of their straitened circumstances

William A. Scarles r Because his daughter wrecked the family automobile when she was distracted by the sight of members of the nudist colony next to his farm. Constable William A. Searles of Long Valley, N J.. has reopened his war on the colony Searles. shown viewing his neighbors at long range, broke Into the nation's headlines last year when he attempted to drive out the nudists.

University will speak. His subject will be: "Foundations.” Prelude: Pastorale in C Minor— Bach. Anthem: O Lamb Of God Nevln. Offertory—Agitato, e con rubato— Clokey. : Choir practice Friday at 7:00 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message' “Your Life Maye Be Power-

ful”

Unions Primary, junior, intermediate. senior. P. A. U., 7 p. m. Evening gospel service at 8:00. Message, “Attentive Ears” Mrs. M. 1) Baker will give a chalk talk on the theme “At the Foot ol the Cross” at th, close of the evening message. S. S. Council Monday evening at 7. Church business meeting f ollowing at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Thursday' evening at 7:30. EIKST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mis. E. R. Bartley director of Churc School. 9‘30 a. m. Graded Church. The Junior Church will meet in the Upper Room Chapel. The Primary Church will meet in the Children’s Chapel. Th, beginners will meet lit the Children’s room. 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion groups. The Men’s Forum will meet in the south section of the social room. The Bible Class will meet in the north section of the social rooms. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: Spiritual pressure; Or the Deeds of God In Human Life. Speaker; Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude: Adagio—Rogers. Offertory: Larghetto From Quartette in F—Gilkey. Organ Postlude: t The Heavens are Telling Hayden. 11:15 a. m. Youth ForumSubject: The Movies, The Bible and Young People.

ear. 0 ye heavtai

I will speak; and hear, 0rani words of my mouth Boax^b publish the name of the li

/•scribe ye greatness rnitnourS

He is the Rock, hi work is [ri for all his ways arc judgmer: 1

of truth and without iri'iuitt.)

and right is he” (Deut. 32: 11 The Lesson-Serninn althe following pa-sages fro*I

Christian Science lextbnnk.'xa and Health with Key to the^

tares” by Mary Baker Etldji question, ‘What i- Truth,' J tne world. Many are readyHX this inquiry ‘‘ ‘ L “ *"

with the a?)M(

which comes of umlerstaiidiiE: more are blinded l y tho.r c.J sions, and try to ‘give it pM* the blind lead the blind, bolus fall into the ditch ’ _The mi"

error to answer this

some ology are vain. Sninti* tionality and free thought i'-'

pany approaching

not be put down’ (n. 2231 a enec, Truth is divine, and the o God can have no unlikim'” being everywhere and all r > how can He be nb-ert or =ugi'* absence of orrnii e , "o' ninoteoce? Hew can tiun ht

than all?” (p. 287).

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking

Family "** Curtain*. W Blankets,

Home Laundry and Clei#

Prank C. SchoenmJ| THE JEWELER Watch, nock and Jr'" lr l Repairing Phone 422 £

PHONE 28* W. A. BEEMESJ Plumbing

THE ( HI R( H OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples hour, 6:45 p. m.

WARM AIR FURNACE Installed - GUTTKKING \M> ,:lM) 1 c. & B. Tin Shop, Phone 16S-Y 2* s

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales r.-.. 0 ..:- B0LU ’lJ

-SAT IT WITH Phone ® 5 * Eitel Floral^County's U»<1 ,IIS