The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 193G.

JUvSOCIETY

Missionary Socit'ly To Tnmday Thf .Missionary Sciety of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:.'50 o'clock at the church Devotions will be in charge of Mrs “Ward Mayhall and a discussion on ''Alaska'' will be conducted by Mrs Walter Gardner. Please note change in place of meeting. * + ** + 4- + + " Present Day Club To Meet The present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs K. Clove Thomas, Bloomington street. A *;* 'I* -1* *'• -s* d- *1* Crescent Club To i>Ie<‘t Wednendaj The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush. Mrs. Sam Hanna will have charge of the program. *i- v *i *i* Entertain Guests At Sunday Dinner Mr and Mrs. Robert. McCammack of Belle Union entertained the foliowing guests at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heavin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore and son Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Jobe. *!• + + + + + + Honored at Birthday Dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Toy Kee, entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor ot Mrs. Koo’s father, John Braden. A tarnily dinner was served at the noon hour with the grandchildren singing “Happy Birthday to You.” Thanks was offered by Zulu Mae Braden. *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *J* * Missionary August Meeting Canceled The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will not nold its August meeting. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8. Announcements will be made later. Nichols Reunion to Be Held August lb The Annual Nichols reunion will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Fitzsimmons, Martinsville street. Sunday, Aug. 16. »!* *'• »J- *1* ’I" Mr. and Mrs. Thnrlton Cutertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thnrlton, Anderson street, entertained the following guests at a buffet luncheon, Sunday: Mrs. Chancey Finfrock, Miss June Mershimer, Miss Betty McCown, Miss Frances Deering and Miss Isabelle Wolcott of Urbana, III., Miss Jean Wood and Miss Jean Gardner of Champaign, HI., Mrs. James C. Loveless ot Saginaw, Mich., and Miss Helen King of Greencastle. .!. .j. 4. 4. 4. Pearl Mahoney Bride Of Kenneth Harris Mrs. Pearl Mahoney and Kenneth P. Harris were united in marriage July 31, by Rev. Frank Wininger at his home near Brazil. They were accompanied by Eileen and Coleen Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Cue and Miss Evelyn Allee. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left this morning by motor for California and other western state's expecting to return in the early part of September, at which time they will make their home on Mr. Harris’s farm south of town. .]. .j. -j. Mary Eileen Boots Bride' Of I. S. Young Mrs. Grover Boots. Olive street, anhounces the marriage ofher daughter. Mary Eileen, to John S. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young of Roachdale. The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, August 1st, at the home of the Rev. E. S. Conner in Indianapolis. They were accompanied by Miss Maxine Williams and John R. Murphy of Indianapolis. The young couple will make their home on a farm near Roachdale. + * Gardner Family Reunion Sunday The annual Gardner reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 2. south of the Gardner ice plant in Greencastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gardner as host and hostess. About seventy-five relatives were present to enjoy the old fashioned basket dinner. Frank Gardner president, presided during the business session in the afternoon at which minutes and reports were given and new officers were elected. A short

migrain of music and readings was riven. Everyone present enjoyed quite a thrill, an old fashioned snow ball fight, an unusual feature for Indiana in August. The snow was furnished by Gardner Bros. Ice cream was served and everyone departed to meet again at, the same' place the first Sunday in August, next year.

—For Sale—

Announcing opening of headquarters for The Samaritan Army Inc., at 111 Hill street, Monday, August 3. This organization is non-sectarian. We visit the sick: aid the needy. We appeal to you for donations to carry on these benevolences. Capt. Arch Martin, Officer in charge. l-2t

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wavea For All” Entered In tn« postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE Console style Victrola in walnut cabinet; in good condition, $4. 212 east Franklin St.

FOR SALE Six room cottage. Two hundred cash, balance like rent. Ferd Lucas. 3-3t

FOR SALE Majestic range, coal or wood, warming closet, copper reservoir, $16. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 1Y0-L. 3-Ip

FOR SALE: Good Refrigerator, Leonard Make. Holds 75 lbs ice. Excellent condition. Come and make offer. 710 East Washington. 3-2p

FOR SALE Household goods, walnut bedroom suite, Chesterfield suite, flat top desk and swivel chair and other articles. Dr. C. A. Hicks, 101 south College. 3-lp

FOR SALE: 7 x 12 Ft. Stock rack for truck. Leslie Frank, Morton.

3-lp

FOR SALE: 15 immuned Shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. Joe Garrett

3-3p.

FOR SALE: New Superior, one and two horse drills, light weight and draft John Deere Van Brunt wheat drill cone. See these before you buy. Walter S. Campbell, South End.

3-5-2ts.

FOR SALE: Cooking apples and sweet apples at McCullough's Orchard. One mile southwest of Greencastle. 3-lt.

FOR SALE: 15 head of feeding shoats, double immuned. Extra good, weight about 100 lb. Walter S. Campbell. 3-2ts.

FOR SALE: 32, 100 lb. shoats, 4 Hampshire gilts to farrow in August, Glen Clark, 3rd house south of County Farm. 3-2p

Home grown muskmelons, apples, tomatoes and cabbage. Gathered and delivered fresh each morning Carl Moore, Phone Rural 183. 3-6-2t

FOR SALE Gas stove and four hole laundry stove, used only short time. 806 south Indiana street. 3-2p

FOR SALE One red muley full blooded poll Durham bull calf, on 43 south. Jas. F. Swift. 1-tf

—For Rent— FOR RENT Seven room modern dwelling and nice five and six room apartments. Ferd Lucas. 3-3t

FOR RENT Large business room adjoining beauty shop. Phone 281-K. 3-2p

FOR RENT: Sleeping room. Phone 748-X. 3-1*

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

—Wanted —

FURNITURE repairing, chair caning, upholstering and remodeling. Work called for and delivered. Phone Bainbridge 11-61. Bell & Proctor.

28-6t

—Miscellaneous—

Iron, 30c to 35c per hundred; rags $1.00 per hundred; magazines 30c per hundred; newspapers 20c per hundred; radiators, 80c, and batteries 60c. Highest cash prices paid for all metals. Greencastle Scrap Paper and Junk Co., Phone 604. l-3t TO LET ON SHARES: 7 Ewes. Phone Brick Chapel, R. L. Wright. 3-7-2p

NOTICE! NEW LOCATION Jo-Jo Beauty Shop

105 L. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE T!l

Robert Steel spent the weekend in Lafayette with friemls. Mrs. Robert Long and children are visiting relatives in Chicago. Marion Hurst, of Indianapolis, was a weekend visitor in this city. Merle Troyer has returned home from Michigan where he spent a two weeks vacation. Don McLean, J. D. McLean and Dennis Harrold attended a picnic at tlie Shades, Sunday, The Earl Fisk Auxiliary wil' meet Wednesday evening at 7.30 o’clock at the city library. Miss I^ela Walls entertained a number of guests at her home for dinner Sunday evening. Dr. L. R. Eckardt has returned to his home for a week’s stay after a lecture tour in the west. Miss Betty Mullins is spending two weeks at Camp Dellwood, a camp for girl scouts, near Indianapolis. Mrs. Maurice Kersey and baby rei turned to their home from the Putnam county hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herbert have returned from a week’s stay at Mackinac Island, in Lake Michigan. Joan Neat, age 4 years, of Hall, entered the Putnam County hospital for X-rays and observation Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastham and son Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips spent Sunday at Twin Lakes and Paris, 111. Mrs. Sue Bardford and Mrs. Howard Chinn and family of Terre Haute spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. J. E. Courtney. Mrs. Paul Overpeck and daughter of North Terre Haute are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cannon and children left Mnday morning for a vacation trip in northern Michigan and Chicago, Mrs. Rex Lawrence of Philadelphia, Pa : Miss Lela Boyd and Mrs. Fred Mace, of Pekin. 111., visited friends in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young of Columbus. O., arrived Sunday for a vacation with Mr. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young. Miss Virginia Young of Greencastle and Miss Amy Zeiner of Fillmore left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where they will spend a week. Harry Bee and Wilbur S. Donner left Sunday for points in Canada, north of Duluth, where they will spend two weeks fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ashworth left this morning for Miami, Fla., where they will spend several months. Ted Crawford has left with his uncle, Dr. W. G. Crawford and family of Terre Haute, for a two weeks vacation at Platte Lake, in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colliver, near Mt. Meridian, are the parents of a son. horn July 30. Mrs. Colliver was formerly Waneta Evans of Clover-

dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feynur of Muncio who have been visiting friends here, have returned home. Their neice Miss Marjorie Ruth Strange returned home with them. Miss Meredith Reeves, nurse at the Indiana university hospital, ir. Indianapolis, has resumed her work after spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves. The Mt. Meridian Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs. Emma McAninch at her home east of Stilesville, with an all day meeting, Wednesday, Aug. 5. Bring food and table service. Please note change in date. Funeral services for L. M. Chamberlain, who died Friday, were held | Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Church of Christ in Cloverdale. The Masonic lodge was in charge Interment was in the Cloverdale ceme-

tery.

Miss Margaret Combs who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Halton Monnett has returned to her home in Santa Monica, California. Miss Combs has been visiting friends and relatives in Indiana for the past six weeks

* + + + • • • • Watch For PENNEY’S Ad Wednesdaj T

Drowns Boy, 7

Local firemen were called about I p. m. Monday to extinguish a grass fire at a vacant lot on Hillsdale avenue. The blaze was started by burning trash. Softball News

CLTTB STANDING National League W L

Zinc Mill ... Midwest .. Merchants Laundry ... Sinclair Coca Cola

8 1 7 2 6 3 .. . 2 6 ... 2 7 2 8

Federal League

W L

Lone Star 9 0 Kiwanis 6 2 Colored Giants .... 6 2 Kroger 3 4 Rotary 3 5 State Highway . I 5 Fillmore Specials . 1 5 Christian Church 1 6

Pet. .889 .778 .667 .250 .222 .200

Pet 1.000 .750 .750 .428 .375 .167 .167 .143

August .3 7:30 Kroger vs State Highway. 8:30 Midwest vs Zinc Mill. August 4 7:30 Rotary vs Fillmore. 8:30 Laundry vs Sinclair. August 5 7:30 Christian Church vs. Colored Giants. 8:30 Coca Cola vs Zinc Mill. August 6 7:30 Kroger vs Rotary 8:30 Midwest vs Laundry. August 7—7:30 Lone Star vs Kiwanis. 8:30 Merchants vs Sinclair. SUND.M SCORE • At Bra/.iO Anchor Fuinitim’ Co., Terre Haute 5; Greencastle Merchants 2. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce by Margaret Wooley against Linder Wooley was filed in the office of the county clerk Monday morning. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment stating that the defendant was away from home for periods of time and she did not know his whereabouts. The plaintiff further asks that her maiden name he restored. Lyon and Abrams are attorneys for the plainini'. PEST WAR FUND RAISED .LINDEN. Cal (UP)—Farmers of this part of the state have levied a tax of 25 cents an acre for a campaign fund against the present grasshopper plague. The ante will be raised later unless the posts can be exterminated.

Gordon Bailey Accused of the drowning of his chum, Richard Hoanshelt, seven, Gordon Bailey, 11, above, of Port Huron, Mich., faced a possible reformatory sentence until he is 21. According to authorities, Gordon admitted taking the younger boy out in a rowboat on money they had stolen from a gasoline station and pushed him into the water during an argument.

Wandering Ape lliinled FORT DODGE, la. (UP) — Residents near Holiday Creek are rearching for a mysterious chimpanzee, which appeared in the vicinity lute last fall. The animal survived the severe Iowa winter and has been seen lately searching for food. The chimpanzee is bcSieved to have escaped from a circus cage.

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVKSTtK K Hogs receipts 4,500; holdovers 132; 160 to 240 lbs., 50c higher; 240 to 250 lbs. 10c higher: 250 to 260 lbs. 20c higher; 260 to 300 lbs. 25c higher; market not established on weights above 300 lbs.; very few saleable; underweights and packing sows steady; 160 to 250 lbs., $11.10 to $11.35; 250 to 280 lbs., $10.80 to $11.10; 280 to 300 lbs., $10.60 to $10 80: 130 to 160 lbs . $10 to $11.30; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.25 to $10; packing sows $8.50 to $9.50; top, $9.75. Cattle receipts 1,500; calves 600; fed steers and yearlings 15 to 25 cents lower; strictly choice heifers steady; others weak to 25c lower; cows 15 to 25 cents lower, top steers $8.50; bulk better grades $7 to $8; top heifers $8.75; most heifers $5 to $7; beef cows mostly $4.00 to $4.50; cutter grades $2.75 to $3.75; vealers steady to 50c lower, bulk better grades $8.00 to $8.50, top $9.00. Sheep 1.200: Iambs 25c higher, spots 50c higher: bulk of good and choice ewe and wether lambs $9.25 to $10.25; top $10 50; slaughter ewes oteady at $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00.

TO SHOW TREND

(f'ontlnupri Krom I’jim* One)

on Aug 25 South Carolina and Mississippi. In South Carolina former Mayor Thomas Stoney of Charleston and Col. W. C. Harllee, formerly of the United States marines, made President Roosevelt and the new deal the issue in seeking to wrest the Demo- , cratic nomination from Senator Byrnes Some observers predicted that Byrnes would win the first primary by a large majority. In Mississippi. Senator Pat Harri- , son’s bid for renomination is being 1 opposed by former Governor Sennett , 1 "Mike” Connor, a hard-hitting cam- j ; paigner, and by Senator Theodore 1 ‘The Man” Bilbo, whose wrath Har- | 1 rison incurred over a judgeship appointment. The best available reports today pointed toward a close 1 ace with Harrison the probable win-

ner.

California, which also ballots on Aug. 25, has seven Republican and thirteen Democratic congressmen reeking renomination. State primaries to be held f n September include: Nevada, Sept. 1; Arizona. Colorado, Vermont and Washington. Sept. 8; Georgia, Sept. 9; Michigan New Hampshire, Wisconsin, New York and Massachusetts, Sept. 15. New dealers are watching closely developments in Georgia, where Senator Richard Russell, former governor, is being opposed for renomination by Governor Eugene Talmadge, bespectacled, red-gallused opponent of the new deal. Talmadge’s strength lies in the rural regions and has an advantage in the county unit vote rule. For example Atlanta and Fulton county, one of the south’s most heavily populated areas, has only six votes under the unit plan, while Bacon county, with only a few thousand residents, has two votes. A sharp struggle for the Democratic senatorial nomination is raging in Massachusetts. Mayor Robert E. Greenwood, 31 years old of Fitchburg, announced his candidacy for the seat which his tather-in-law, United States Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, is relinquishing. Gov. James M. Curley also is a candidate. An equally bitter Republican senatorial contest is being conducted in New Hampshire. Senator Henry W. Keyes, incumbent, will be opposed by former United States Senator George H. Moses who is attempting a political comeback, and by Governor H. Styles Bridges, who was mentioned in Cleveland as a likely candidate for

facing an EMERGENCY That Calls for Cash’ Most people do—at o np , I another. If y OM right now come in ;! nd ^'| Our service is prnmot v ll 'I tape. No time-taking L,'; n I lions. You get the full of your loan hi ( ; ls |, ». nuH »t| vanoe deductions. I’ ranged to meet .vn,i r m ^l ho.; Loans „„ yoUr othc i -rsonul security. INDIANA LOAN CO, 241/i E. Washington phoigj

the Republican vice P" , 7 ination. In Colorado one Republican two Democrats an ate seat vacated by K J, p tigan. liberal, in 1 _ ^ L. Auter, Sterling. C O unopposed Republican cho 0 c;,J ins opened an whirh he promise . t 9 ly for the election of Goven^, M. London. Whirlwind , likewise are being conducted byj E. C. Johnson and I ,1 liam E. Sweet.

4-H Club News The Advanced Clothing Club July 28th at the V... . , H|J ., Further arrangements , , J the picnic held at T , 1.. ;-J the 24th. Reports w. v nhyjJ Richard and Ms J Although there will 1 r i JUJ jJ meeting August I wished to work on proji-i t niayc to the Vocational huildim: at regular meeting hour. Thursday, July '2.'! the Belles” 4-H club -.1 . ,. J ship met at the home : hiMitPuj er. Nine members an' v ■ o-| rt t by naming their I the business meetu vJ made for a picnic in tlr near fjtJ Demonstrations wn. -ivrn f/ Terry, Norma Maxwell ni l Naihi Duncan. A game and refresh committee were w : Duncan will hold the n 11 linjj her home, August 6.

Stnrvcd for Babies

Mrs. I’carl Hudson *' Mrs. Pearl Hudson, 25-year-old Akron, O., mother of three children, starved herself so that the children might have food, she told authorities who took her to a hospital where she is recovering from malnutrition, above Mrs Hudson, on relief, said she couldn’t feed her children, one an eight-month-old baby, on a $5.50 weekly relief food allowance.

fourth congress of Speaker Joseph W. Byrns are involved in the Tennessee congressional contest. Four nen are seeking the fifth district post held by Byrns. A fight over the Democratic gubernatorial choice, which has cut sharply across party lines, has forecast one of the heaviest votes ever cast in a Tennessee Democratic primary. The race is between Burgin Dossett, indorsed by the Democratic forces of Senator Kenneth McKellar, and Gordon Browning, former member of congress, and supported by the influential Crump political machine. In Arkansas, which ballots on Aug. 11. Robinson lias two . opponents Cleveland Holland, Fort Smith attorney, and J. B. Denman, Prescott attorney. Reports to the capital today indicated that the majority leader would be renominated without much difficulty. In Idaho, which ballots also on Vug. 11, chief interest centers on the political fate of Senator William Edgar Borah, veteran Republican seeking renomination, and Governor C. Ben Ross, seeking the Democratic senatorial nomination Borah, who has supported many new deal measures, including the silver and gold legislation, is expected to encounter one of the strongest fights of his career if Ross wins the Democratic nomination. Ross, twice-elected governor of the state, is a shrewd campaigner and good vo*e getter. This contest may be influenced by the amount of assistance Ross receives from the national administration. Five Democrats in Wyoming are wooing the party’s favor in opposing Henator Robert D. Carey, Republican, in November. Conservative Democratic support is sai<l to be divided between John D. Clark of Cheyenne and H. H. Schwartz of Casper, Democratic national committeeman defeated by Carey two years ago. Openly bidding for libertl support are J. Kirk Baldwin, state treasurer; Antonio Radalj, labor lender, and State Senator Charles Trenary. Paul R. Greever, Democrat the state's only representative in the national congress, has no opposition in the primary which is being held on Aug. 8. Bitter personal feuds and new deal spending were injected into two of the three states whose primaries fall

THE CAMMACK STUDIO Will make 8 x 10 pictures During- the month of August for Sl.OO Why patronize strangers, when your home Studio will Ircat you iM'tter and stand back of the work. THE CAMMACK STUDIO

ntscaaRi

The following minimum retail and wholesale prices for milk and milk products are temporarily ordered by the State Milk Hoard lor the Putnam County Marketing Area to take effect August 1,1936. Pasteurized Milk 4% or Less _ Raw Milk not over 4.5

WHOLESALE

Gals. Milk

Q ts 9 cent! Pts 6 Half Pts 3 Guernsey Milk or Special Herd Milk 12 Skim Milk 10-15c gal.

Coffee Cream

Gals Qts Pts Half Pts

Whipping Cream

Gals Qts Pts

Half Pts 16 Chocolate Drink 2% Skim Qts ’ Pts

1-3 Qts

Half Pts ’' ‘ ‘ 3

Malted Milk

Qts ‘

Buttermilk

Gals Qts Pts

Cottage Cheese

Bulk n 12 oz. Containers io 1 Lb. Containers 12

retail 11 cents 7

1214 5c Qt.

$1.40

$1.75-2 Gal.

$2.00

or more.