The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JULY 27, 1936

WANTED: Your Garbage, will also] take away your ashes, tin cans and I other refuse for a nominal sum. Delger Moor. Phone 694-Y. 25-27-2ts

For .*’ale—

RUMMAGE S/.LE: Thursday, 20 East Wa diingtor, street. Open 8 a. m. Woman’s Union of Christian church. ) 27-3ts FOR SALiC: Good 100 acre creek bottom fan/i cheap. Terms. Address Pox H Banner. 27-lp FOR SiADE: Five room modern house rewly decorated. Address box V Barker. 27-3ts.

FOR SAI E: Two sows and pigs, r w.s immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore 13-p. FOR SALE- Two year old white Short horn bull. Eugene Watts. A.irport road, 5 miles. 27-3p

WANTED TO RENT: Two or three | unfurnished rooms. Leave address at Banner office by 8:30 Tuesday morning. 27-lp

—Miscellanemii— FREE Fish fry, Wednesday, July 29, 7 p. m. Served bottle beer, two for 25c. Butler Restaurant, Mt. Meridian. 22-27-28-31

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Entered In the poatoffloe at Green castle, Indiana, aa second clasa mall matter under Act of Jdarcb 8, 1878. S-'bscrlptlon price, 10 cent* per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

John Tharp and Andy are buying cream fcr Beatrice Cream Co. 3rd. largest in U. S. Open from 6 a. m, to 8 p. m. Ip

FOR SALE: Goodrich automobile tires. 5 50 x 19. $100 esth Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 370-L. 27-lp

FOR SA.LE: Beimuda Onions. Lee Brookshin-. Phone 842-K. 27-lt.

FOR SALE: Three International

KEEP in mind the Cloverdale Annual Picnic and Home-Coming, July 30, 31 and Aug. 1st. 27-29-.30-.3ts

Solihull News

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

CLUB STANDING National League

W L

Pet.

ter S. Campbell.

27-29-Aug l-3t

FOR SALE OR RENT: Will accept reasonable offer of part cash if desired or will rent to reliable party, three bedroom, modern home, tile bath and shower up, lavatory first floor, excellent and economical heating system. Office rooms may be used for breakfast room and extra bedroom or study. Dr. C. A. Hicks, 301 S. College avenue. 27-2p

—For Rent-

, FOR RENT OR SALE: One International hay binder; ’29 Buick sedan end '27 Chevrolet 1 ton truck. Walter ,N. Campbell, South End. Greencastle, 27-29-21

Zinc Mill

.875

Merchants

.714

Midwest

... 5

.714

Sinclair

.285

| Coca Cola

.250

| Laundry

.143

Fjdc ral League W

Pet.

Lone Star

.. 7

1.000

Colored Giants

.833

Kiwanis

.714

Kroger

.500

Rotary

.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.

July 29—:370-

Sinclair

Merch-

FOR RENT Lower modern apartJnent at 721 east Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning. 2V3t FOR RENT OR SALE: One modern tight room house, lavatory and batn upstairs, lavatory first floor, good basement and furnace, double garage. One of the best houses in Fillmore. $20.00 per month. See Walter S. Campbell. 27-29-Aug. l-3ts

ants.

8:30—Kiwanls vs. Colored Giants. July 30 7:30 Coca Cola vs. Mid-

west.

8:30 Lone Star vs Kroger. July 31 7:30 Zinc Mill vs Sin-

clair.

8:30—Colored Giants vs State Highway.

STATES ENTER CLAIMS TO ISLANDS ON LAKE

FOR RENT: Four room modern 1 MNNEAPOLIS, (UP) Surveyors house, newly decorated, furnished or of Minnesota and Michigan are trainlinfumished, with garage. Mrs. LeRoy I in R their sights on four small islands Bee. Phone 200-Y. 27-20 l° ca ted west of the Isle Royal in

Lake Superior to settle an argument FOR RENT: Three partly furnished | of ownership,

or unfurnished rooms and garage. I Light and water furnished. Phone ^ 686-Y. 27-2ts.

FOR RENT 7 room nouse, corner of Bloomington and Seminary Streets. Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf FOR RENT: 5 room house, furnish-t-d, 714 E. Washington street, Call 236 after 6:00 p. m. 25-2ts

—Wanted — AlAi\ with or without tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling steady work gross earnings $100 to $200 weekly. Give qualifications Address box 132 Banner. 27-3p

For years the islands, Susie, Lucille, Brick and Belle Rose, have been accepted part of Minnesota by unwritten law. But now Michigan

claims them.

Examination of land records here has failed to establish definite Minne-

sota ownership.

Farmer Clings to Buggy BATTLE CREEK, la., (UP) Andrew Hansen, a farmer near here, believes there is no safer or more economical transportation than a sturdy buggy. Hansen is now driving a shiny new top buggy that had to he especially ordered for him. The last buggy sold in Battle Creek was 16 years ago. It was the vehicle Hansen recently replaced.

Harley Hedge has returned home from a week’s vacation trip in Michigan. Mrs. Everett Grismer and baby returned to their home Sunday from the county hospital. Miss Elberta Elmore of Ml Meridian is visiting Mrs. Effie Alice, south Locust street. Miss Helen Black left Sunday for Bay View, Mich., to visit Mrs. S. R. Kariden and family. Mrs. Robert T. Beck has gone to New Haven, Conn., where she will

Prof, and Mrs. C. P. Hickman are the parents of a daughter, bom Sunday night at the Putnam county hospital. Miss Edith Browning and James Pence have returned to the’r positions at the Central National bank after vacations spent at then homes. Mrs. Arthur Fry received word of the death of her Uncle Rease Vermillion in Wichita, Kans. He was a brother of the late Irah Vermillion of Greencastle. Flem Templeman reported here Saturday that 20 acres of his farm land in Jackson township produced a total yield of 706 bushels of wheat, or an average of 35.3 bushels !o the acre. Mrs. James Bittles returned to Greencastle Saturday after a visit with relatives in Bedford. She was accompanied by her cousin, Billy Gobat, who will remain as Mrs. Bittles' guest for several days. Rev. Robert T. Beck left Sunday afternoon for Lake Geneva, where he will attend and take part in the United Adult Movement in Protestant Churches, being held there for the next ten days. Mrs. R. P. Mullins and daughter, Mrs. Imogene Reddell, of Indianapolis. have left on a trip in the west. They will be gone several weeks and will visit California, Canada, Grand Canyon and other points of interest. Mrs. Walter Williams and children, Virginia and Clair and Mrs. Minnie Hurst spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Dobbs and family at Geneva. Mr. Dobbs has accepted a position in Laporte county as principal of schools. Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, will be a member of tne dance orchestra aboard the Cunard White Star liner Sumaria which sails from New York for England on Aug. 7. The Greencastle boy, who is a student in DePauw university, will have an opportunity to tour the British Isles and western Europe before the return voyage, Aug. 26.

FOR MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads napkins Belts

COR today's woman . , . busy, modern, throwing off ancient * shackles . . . B-ettes were created. Here is a method that ends the discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarrassment that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at ell! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . . . and, though they safely and efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B ettes are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before have women known such comfort . . . such convenience . . , such daintiness ... in a sanitary protection.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds spent Sunday with relatives in Dana. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stewart are at home from a vacation trip spent at lakes in Michigan. F. S. Hamilton has returned home from California, where he has been on a business trip. Miss Helen Sanders has returned to her home in Brazil after spending a week with Autumn Cloe. Floyd Risley. Merit shoe store manager, is enjoying a week’s vacation at his home in Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs. Eddie Buis and Mrs. Edna Best of Greencastle and Mrs. Edward Scott of Amo, have returned home after a trip to Niagara Falls. A Townsend meeting will be held Friday evening in the assembly room at tne courthouse. A good speaker will he provided Election of officers will precede the neeting. The public is invited to attmid. The Busy Stirrers Girls 4-H club met Friday, July 24 at the Vocational Building. The pi esident called the meeting to ordi t A demonstration was given by M irilynn Crask and Roberta Newgent Members judged food preparation and the meeting was adjourned till Fi day, July 31.

aVJjOCIETY

INDIANAPOLIS LIVF.STOt K Hogs receipts 500; holdovers 686; 160 to 200 lbs . 15 cents higher, weights above 300 lbs. in small demand, few sale about in line with Friday; underweights steady: packing sows 25 cents higher; 160 to 250 lbs.. $10 80 to $11 10: 250 to 280 lbs., $10.35 to $10 80: 280 to 300 lbs., $10.15 to $10.35 weights above 300 lbs., $9.00 to $9.75; 130 .o 160 lbs., $9.75 to $10.50; 100 to 130 lbs.. $9.00 to $9.75; packing sows $8.25 to $9.25. Cattle receipts 1,200; calves 600; better grade steers, heifers fully steady; lower grades steady to weak; cows steady to strong; top steers $8.75, bulk $7.25 to $8.25; top heifers $8.50, most r ales $6.00 to $7.75; beef cow: $4.50 to $5.25; cutter grades $3.25 to $4.25; vealers 50 cent to $1 low r than Friday’s: best prices, bulk goo ! and cnoice $7.50 to $8.50. Sheep receipts 1200: lambs 50 cents lower, sheep steady; bulk of better grade lambs $10 to $10 50, top $10.75; fat ewes $2 50 to $3.00, top $3.25.

at the church nounced.

as previously an-

Herbert-Raab Ceremony Is Solemnized Saturday In a lovely home wedding. Miss Jessie Raab, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Raab. of East Kiuzan street. Brazil, was married to Ray Herbert of Greencastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert, at 9 o’clock Saturday morning. The vows were read before an improvised altar of palms , and ferns, with tall baskets of orchid | and purple asters arranged at either side, lighted by white tapers. Preceding the ceremony Miss Fama Rissler sang, ‘‘At Dawning”: and ”1 Love You Truly’’ As the] strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March were played, the bride descended the stairway. She was met at the foot by the bridegroom and proceeded to the altar where the ceremony was performed by Rever-

end Muncie.

The bride was beautiful in a shirrgd chiffon ensemble of fuchia and orchid with white accessories. Her flowers were orchids and lilies of the valley, arranged as a corsage. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the guests The bride’s table was arranged with a centerpiece of bride’s roses and baby’s breath, and a bridal cake decorated in white and blue, with a bride and bridegroom gracing the top. Mrs. Ralph Rissler. sister of the bride, served the wedding cake, and Mrs. Thomas Raab presided at the coffee service. Only members of the immediate family were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left immediately for a wedding trip. After their return they will be at home in Greencastle where Mr. Herbert is employed in the postoffice. Mrs. Herbert has been a popular teacher in the Brazil junior high school for the past several years. She is an active member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority and was serving as president at the time of her marriage. •F-F + + + + + + Freda Hall Beeitnu s Bride Of Forest Ashworth

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heaitlelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the acts of sympathy shown us during tile illness and death of our husband and father Mrs. C. A Stark and children. BOOST! K REWARDED PORT CLINTON, O. < UP)—For years, Jake Lorenzen, state liquor store manager, has been a booster for the Chicago White Sox. Louis Comiskey, club owner, heard of I^orenzen, and sent him a baseball carrying autographs of every team member.

• Worn internally . . , approved by physician*

Mullins Drug- Store Mfc. I»y B-Ettes Co.

Stevens Drug Store Inc., DuBois, Pa.

*T YOUR DRUGGISTS SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF 9

DRIVER—< an You Answer This AA \ Trafflequlz? 1. Suppose you were to drive five miles from a downtown section to a suburb at a high speed '40-45 m. p. h. when not required to slow down by traffic lights . how much time would you save as compared with proceeding at a safe speed of 25-30 m. p. h.7 a ' ) None. b ( ) Two or three minutes, c ( ) Five to six minutes, d ( ) Ten to twelve minutes. 2. Why should you lower your headlight beams w lien you meet another car on the road at night ? a ( ) The lower beams require less ''juice’’ and you save battery costs. b < ) You are less likely to become involved in an accident caused by glare blindness on the part of the approaching driver. c( ) To obey highway laws, di ) In order to see more clear ly ’ 3. At what speed are you “overdriving your lights” going so fast at night that it fs impossible to stop within the distance illuminated clearly by the average headlight 'assuming that with average lights you can see CLEARLY 150 feet ahead) ? a ( ) 30 miles per hour, b ( ) 35 miles per hour, c i ) 40 miles per hour, d ( ) 45 miles per hour. 4. Among the following three mechanical defects, which causes the most accidents. a ( ) Tires. b ( ) Brakes. c ( ) Windshield wiper. Turn to page 4 for the correct answers.

A pretty wedding took place Sundayafternoon at the Gobin Memorial church when Miss Freda Hall, daughter of Mr. Lee Hall, became the bride of Forest Ashworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth. The ceremony was read before the altar, which was arranged with ferns and garden flowers, with Rev. McClure officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. G. Herbert Smith played a beautiful group of bridal selections on the

organ.

Promptly at 4:00 o'clock the bridal party entered the church to the strains of Ixihengrin’s Wedding March, the bride wearing a floorlength gown of shell pink lace, carrying a shower bouquet of Bride roses, and babybreath. Miss Myra Metz, maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant, wore a blue lace gown and carried Briarcliff

roses.

Virgil Skelton, cousin of the groom, was best man. The bride and groom will leave next week with the latter’s parents for Hollywood. Florida, where they will make their home this winter. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth, Lee Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanneman, Mrs. J. A. Byrd, Miss Ina Sherrill, John Alice, Miss Doris Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Park Dunbar, Mrs. Smith, Miss Lillie Reeves, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. John Lewis, The Misses Katherine Simmerman, Eldora Bain. Nadene Lewallen, Evelyn Cox, Marjorie Hall and Erdine Cox, Vera Jean Clark; Messers Ward Hall, Joseph Alice and James Walsh. •hd--!* + + + + + Local Woman Attends Wedding Of Son Mrs. J. C. Hearst and daughter Miss Marion Hearst have returned from a three weeks stay in Iowa, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Hearst’s son, Dr. Francis H. Hearst to Miss Frances Carpenter of Rock Rapids, Icwa. After a six weeks motor trip through the west. Dr. and Mrs. Hearst will be at home in Dayton, O., where Dr. Hearst is practicing medicine. -i- -I* -J* 4- *1- q- 4* 4* Sunday School ( lass Enjoys Day’s Outing Thirty-one members of the Putnamville M E. Sunday school class spent Sunday afternoon at McCormick’s Creek state park. The class left Putnamville after Sunday school Sunday morning about 10:30 and made the trip by school bus. After a basket lunch in the park the class members enjoyed an afternoon of swimming and games. The class returned to Putnamville about 4:30. 4*4-4-4* + 4-+ + Wood Reunion To He Held August ‘I The annual Wood reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grable, east of the Little Walnut church instead of \

PINEAPPLE OR \NGE ICE CREAM 1 cup crushed pineapple cup white syrup u, cup sugar. Juice of 2 medium oranges 2 cups whipping cream. Blend orange juice, sugar, and pineapple until the sugar is dissolved. Add the karo. and if desired, the grated rind of one-half orange. Fold in stiffly beaten cream and pour freezing tray of an automatic refrigerator. Freeze fcr 3 to 4 hours. Rice Bavarian Cream 1 cup rice cup cold water 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup of cream or evaporated milk i whipped) 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 cup sugar. Pour cold water in bowl and sprinkle gelatin on top of water. Place bowl in boiling water and stir until dissolved Lid to hat cooked rice sugar, salt and vanilla. Beat well, cool and when it begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream or whipped, evaporated milk Turn into mold that; has been rinse*l in cold water or pile in serving glasses. Chill, and when' firm unmold and serve with chcco-1 late sauce. 6 servings. STATE POLICE REPORT INDIANAPOLIS, July 27, (UP) — A total of 4,882 law violators, including 705 persons accused of felonies, were arrested by state police during the first six months of 1936. Donald F. Stiver, superintendent, announced

today.

The offenders, including 580 charged with misdemeanors and 1.748 charged with motor vehicle law violations, paid fines totaling $35,167, Stiver said. Costs assessed totaled $29,589. Violators of trucking laws paid fines totaling 'Tv.600 and were assessed costs of $11,800. The “lie detector” was used 94 times during the period, Stiver said, and 50 guilty tests were recorded. Forty-two person^ were cleared by similar tests. Twenty-eight confessions resulted from use of the detector, police reported. A total of 225 stolen automobiles, valued at $82,258, were recovered during the six months period. A report of the bureau of criminal identification showed that 154,877 sets of fingerprints are on file at state police headquarters here in addition to 3,590 prints of civilians.

FACING an EMERGENCY That Calls for Cash? Most people do—;,, another. If yoti need I1 " n '‘« right now come i„ „„ Our service is prom T ^ tape. No time-takino ^ tlons. You get the f,,| ' M, b of your loan in ,. asll vance deductions, p ,,.,, ! * ranged to meet \ ^ book Loans on yo Ur other personal security. INDIANA LOAN Co Hi/i E. Washington p|, 0|

Notification Style

• >:i V

Erring Drivers “Shamed” WINNIPEG, Man., (UP)-Winni-peg traffic authorities are trying to “shame” motorists into observing traffic rules. As an experiment, a police truck, painted bright red and equipped with a loudspeaker, is touring the city and whenever a motorist is eaught disobeying signals or breaking a law he is publicly “bawled out.” FI MM,ESS ZOO WANTS BEAR DEFIANCE. O.. (UP) — Police Chief Karl A. Weaner and Fireman Raymond Schultz decided to transform some old jail cells into a zoo, so sent out the call for a bear and a pair of monkeys* Then they began to wonder if the animals would be sent ('. O. D., and if they did arrive, how their meals would ba financed.

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Helen Scott Ceremonies marking the fad acceptance by Gov Alfr-. I Landon at Topeka Ka.^ rid GOP presidential nnmJ were featured by a parte! feminine support* - j the manner of Mo Hekn Saj above

CENTURY PLANT BLOOM' 92 YEARS TOO M GREENFIELD. () , (UP)-*! tury plant,” memb* of the family that derives it supposition that its flowers I only once in 100 v* an hloond cently at the honv of Mt wl Ellenberger, but of schedule. The plant, whicli has piwi height of six feet two white flower which res - open about six hours Old Fine Paid Wiih Roi»| TOLEDO, (UP) bonus, an ex-soMi* a court costs chat :1 "'■I When his attorney of it, he remarked. I h | ? fl members my fee "

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