The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INLLANA MONDAY, AUGUST 10,
THE BOSS IS STILL THE SALE CONTINUES ONE MORE SUITS
AWAY WEEK
$30.00 Quality for
$21.75
$20.00 Quality for . .
$14.75
$27.50 Quality for ..
$20.60
$19.50 Quality for ..
• $13.95
$25.00 (Quality for
$17.95
$18.00 Quality for . . .
$12.95
$22.50 Quality for
$15.95
$15.00 Quality for ..
$10.45
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail" Entered In the postoffice At Oreen castle, Indiana, as second class mat matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents pei week; $.7.00 per year by mail in Put nam County; '$3 50 to $5.00 per yeai by mail outside Putnam County.
Shirts Columbia $1.65 and $1.45 Quality
95c
Extra Special VALUES THAT SET THE RE< OKI) IN SHIRT SALES.
Shirts Arrow and Columbia $2.00 and $1.65 Quality $1.25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Outstanding Values in
PAJAMAS POLO SHIRTS BELTS
NECKWEAR (APS SUSPENDERS
ALL UNDERWEAR
For The School Year-Boys Suits - Greatly Reduced A TREMENDOUS IMPORTANT EVENT. Don’t ask how we did it! —Come see for yourself— THE BOYS AT CANNON’S
ED COFFMAN
FRED SNIVELY
Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices
JIM CANNON All Sales for Cash.
Knox, Springer % Open Campaigns
States.’
The massed thousands in Roberts park came from the farthest corners of the state to hear Springer initiate his campaign against the administration of GoV. Paul V. McNutt in the afternoon and to pay tribute to Col. Knox, who brought the all-day program to a close last night.
CONNERSVIRLE, Ind. Aug. 10— Before a cheering and militant throng of Republicans from all parts of the state here Saturday Raymond S. Springer, G. O. P. nominee for governor, demanded “a dethroning of one-man government in Indiana’’ and Col. Frank Knox, tne party’s nominee for vice-president opened his cam-
paign by appealing for a return to| words to all the "a government of reason, good will | ,n ' he and co-operation in the United In launching into his
The crowd was so large at both the afternoon and night meetings that only a fraction of the visitors could find a place where they could see the speaker even at long range. Hut the loud speaker system was able to
thousands
campaign,
Don’t Miss Amateur Night
Friday Aug. 14
in Friday Prizes Aug. 14 ENTER NOW
I Want To Appear On Amateur Night
NAME
ADDRESS
TYPE OF ENTERTAINMENT
(Mail or bring to County Agent’s office before Thursday night, August 13.)
Announcing Our Rig McCormick-Decring Farmall “Q-A” Machine Contest August 13, 14 and 15 Open to ALL BOYS (and GIRLS, too) 18 Years Old or Less Come Demonstrate Your Speed and Skill— Compete for a FREE TRIP to the STATE FAIR
Weesner Implement Co.
N. JACKSON ST.
GREENCASTLE
Col. Knox charged that the present national administration is founded <>n a wrong philosophy—"the philosophy that the average American business man and the average American fanner haven’t sense enough to conduct their own business” and therefore must be told by some planner in Washington. Col. Knox pointed out that the speech here was the official opening of his campaign and that he intended to approach the issues in no
unfair spirit.
"We shall recognize fully and fairly, those few measures of the pres ent administration that have been sound and fruitful,” he said. "A government that tries everything must do some things right. A man with both eyes shut firing a machine gun is going to hit something after
I while.”
The vice-presidential nominee payed tribute to Springer. “There is a peculiar personal pleasure in joining with him in this campaign,” he said, "for he was the | first state commander of the Ameri- [ can Legion in his state of Indiana, ; while I was the first in the state of New Hampshire. He opens his campaign in his home town, surrounded by his home people. When you elect him to the governorship, your administration will be in safe hands.” Springer’s repeated thrust at the methods of the McNutt administration brought roars of appreciation from the crowd that was banked on the slope of the natural amphitheater in the park. Springer accused Gov. McNutt of using his appointive powers to build up a personal political machine "that enabled him to name a United States senator from our state.” "By that power,” Springer said, "Gov. McNutt seeks to perpetuate his domination in state affairs by the nomination of his hand-picked candidate for governor, M. Clifford Townsend.” "What better index to Gov. McNutt's ideas of economy can be found than the expenditures of the governor’s office for personal services and other operating expense?" Suringer
continued.
"The yearly average for these items in the three previous Republican administrations was $17,179.58 while the yearly average expenditure by Gov. McNutt has been $26,969.31. In other words, the luxury of having Gov. McNutt has cost the taxpayers $9,789.73 a year more than the average of the three previous governors, for personal service and other operating expense of the governor’s office, an increase of 56 per cent, which Gov. McNutt calls economy.” Referring to state administration claims that Indiana had an unencumbered cash balance of $108,929,206 at
Putnam Lodge No. 45, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Floyd Risley is spending the week in Kentucky visiting relatives. Orda Rice entered the Putnam county hospital for treatment Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haines of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Ed Hibbitt. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mathes and daughters are spending tnis week at Lake Schafer. Henry Mathias and family of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Mathias. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mis. Douglas Alexander and Claude Best, motored to Nash1 ville. Term., Saturday. Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh, 320 North Jackson street : a daughter, Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hiliis left ttff [ morning for Lake Wawasee where they will spend several weeks Bobby Mundy, who has been in the i Riley hospital for the past four months, is home on a furlough. The Elks will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Wendell Thomas and George Benefiel returned home Sunday night from a week's t rip in Kentucky Ohio, Tennessee and Indiana. Louise Coffman and Martha King spent last week with the former's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coffman of Cloverdale. Miss Waneta Carmichael of Indianapolis, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude, Carmichael of this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Elmore and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kivitt and son left Sunday morning for English, Ind. to spend a few days. The drive at the city park will be closed to t raffic Tuesday while being oiled in preparation for the 4-H club fair which opens Thursday. Robert Wayne Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, city, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Monday evening. Mrs. J. L. Scropps of Peoria, 111., and Mrs. George C. Davis and children of Aurora, 111., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Tilden. Anderson street. Ernest Stoner has been invited to accompany the state conservation committee on a tour of conservation departments in northern Indiana this week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and children who have been visiting relatives In Greencastle and Cloverdale, returned to their home in Martinsville Sunday afternoon. The Republicans of the North Third precinct will meet at the home of Mrs. Ross Tustison, Elm street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young returned to their home in Columbus, O Sunday, after spending a ween with Mr. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, College avenue. Mr. and Mrs Charles Douglas. Enic Riddings and his sister, Mrs. Perlina Davis and son Russell, all of Roachdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMahan. Republican women of the North Fourth ward will meet at the home of Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams, west Hanna street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All Republican women of this precinct are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and children have returned home after a visit in the east to Niagara Falls and parts of Canada. Estel Hartley of College Corner, Ohio, a cousin of Mr. Rader and a former resident of this city, accompanied the Greencastle people on the trip.
Mrs. Esther Phillips. City, underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Losson McMillan of Indianapolis spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Enos E. Allee of near Belle Union are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes or Terre Haute, representative in congress from the Sixth Indiana district, was visiting friends here today. Mrs. Paul Overpeck returned to her home in Terre Haute Monday afternoon after spending a weel; with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis and fam-
ily-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunivan, 109 West Liberty street, are the parent; of a daughter, Sharon Joan, born Monday morning at the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis and family and Mrs. Paul Overpeek and daughter of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Marion Eerrand and family near Bainbridge. Revival services at the Manhattan Christian church will continue this week and over Sunday. Rev. A. L. Perkins, evangelist. Wininger sisters trio, chalk artist, and children’s workers. Services each evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyon and family entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman who lolt Monday for their home in Glasco, Kansas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of Glasco, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arnold and family and grandson James Swan, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Kendall of .Tasonvillt; Miss Margaret Matkin, Mrs Opal Sutton, James Sutherlin, Mrs. Chester Goodman and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutherlin and Mr and Mrs. Forest MeFarlane and family of Greencastle. FOR RENT: Available September 1st, 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment at 426 Anderson street. 10-lt
A^jDCIETY
more taxes were collected than necessary in operation of the state govern-
ment.
"The government of our state
Thursday ( lull Met With Mrs. Morris The Thursday club held its monthly meeting Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. Anna Morris. A delicious dinner was served at noon. The president, Mrs. Olive Harcourt, presided at the afternoon session. Roll call was answered by reading a short poem. Contests were won by Mrs. Ruth Terry and Mrs. Hazel Parker Fifteen members and one guest were
present.
*1* •*» *i* •'«
Mrs. Campbell Honored On Birthday Anniversary A surprise party was given last Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Kate Campbell on her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary at her home in Fillmore. Fifty-five relatives and friends were present. Many useful gifts were received. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lon Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan, and Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Campbell^ of Greencastle. Mrs. Clara Ruark of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, Mr. and M’S. Rdy Hodson. Mr. ana! Mrs. Joe Davidson and Mrs. Ella Davidson of Coatesville; Mrs. Jennie Carpenter of Colfax, and Mrs. Golden Millon and daughter Barbara Dee of Frankfort. —J—' *’• -j- -i- -j- .*•
Stoner Reunion Held Kimday
The 38th annual Stoner reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair. Seventy-two members of the family were present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Omer Stoner, president; Walter Torr, vice president; Reata Stoner, secretarp. and L. Stoner, treasurer. Out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. John Terhort, Terre Hau‘e; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kumpf and family of Brazil; Mrs. Eva Williams, and
side and other Southland communities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb of 33:32 Second Street, today are celebrating the fifthieth anniversary of their marriage. Open house was observed this afternoon and will continue again this evening from 7 until 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, whose marriage occurred at Shelbyville. Ind., July 29, 1886, are natives of Indiana and Illinois Their marriage was solemnized ny Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan, college classmate of Mr. Webb and afterward general secretary of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr Webb attended DePuuw university, being a member of the class of 1890, and Mrs. Webb was graduated from Indiana State Normal school in 1886. They taught school for a time, having charge of the elementary school at Putnamville. Ind,, together. They lived at Evanston. 111., and later at Greencastle, Ind., coming to Riverside in 1923. Mr. Webb has been in the publishing and advertising business for many years For more than 25 years lie was advertising representative among colleges and private schools for “Who’s Who In America.” In 1915 he published "Famous Living Americans," a book of contemporary biography to be found in college and public libraries over the country. The book was edited by Mrs. Webb and their daughter, Lenore Webb, now Mrs. Warren Huff of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Huff are here for the anniversary celebration. Mrs. Huff weal ing her wedding gown to assist her mother and father in receiving. Another daughter. Beulah Josephine, died at the age of four. To receive her guests Mrs. Webb wore a simple white dress with golden corsage. A number of heirlooms were placed on display for the occa-
sion.
The home was attractively decorated in a golden color scheme by members of chapter J, P E.O., with which Mrs. Webb is affiliated. Assisting Mrs. Webb were friends in various organizations to which she belongs. Old friends of Mr. Webb acting as hosts with him, included D. W. Lewis, a classmate in college. An informal program included piano numbers by Mrs. A. M. North and original poems by Mrs. J. Walter Browning of Bloomington, formerly of Riverside. Assizted at the piano by Mrs. Huff, who played Men delssohn’s wedding march and Carrie Jacobs Bond’s “A Perfect Day,’ Mrs. Browning presented "A Bride’s Bouquet,” a poem written especially for Mr. ami Mrs. Webb. q* *’* -J- *1* -J- -iWilson.Hutchison Reunion Held Sunday The Wilson and Hutchison family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. S. Wilson, 707 Liberty street, Paris, 111. A fine dinner was served at the noon hour. Relatives and friends present included Mr. and Mrs. John Comer and daughters Jeroline and Maxine of Orawforiffcville; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutchison and son Woodrow, Mr and -Mrs. Claude Hutchison, Marvin and Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller and Beverly of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs Walter Hutchison, William and Madeline of Riley; Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Craft, Virginia and Evelyn, of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutchison and daughter Anna Mae of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson; Mr. ami Mrs Andrew Wilson and son Harry, Mrs. Anna Price and son William, Mr. ami Mrs. Sterlin Bartlett ami sons Emil and Vernon. Mr. and Mrst Earl C. Wilson and children Earl Jr., Catherine, Billy and Orval. Mr. ami Mrs. Art Anderson and son Paul, Miss Sarah Moorehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stotts and sons Ralph and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tweedy and children James Lola, Anna. Mary, Marion and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. John Keenany, of Paris
111.
*!« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* Miss Marie IVrkins
Bride of Harry F\ Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Perkins, 306 W. Columbia, announce the marriage of their daughter Marie to Harry Franklin Schwartz, son of Mrs. Charles F. Lauer, 1508 N. Anthony
< i i I * 11 *«i 1 T.' , . IX'..
$20
$300
ALSO PPItNlTi p> AM) LIVE ST(k? Terms to Suit Each ^ Indiana Lq 24i/j E. Wash. St.
of Taunton, Mass., wm
afternoon.
•J* 4* j. j, Mrs. Mollie Bolton Surprised On Birthdin Relatives and friends antly surprised Mrs Molliet her birthday, August 6. at ^3 in Putnamville. bountifo was enjoyed at the noon hoir.1 departed in the afternoai Mrs. Bolton many more happl ■lays. Those present were * Mrs. Ethel Frazer and so (Continued un Page Foi
V
boulevard, Fort Wayne,
The wedding took place at ’12 o’clock, Saturday, August 8, with the
Mrs. Frank McRoy and daughters of Rev. LcRoy Geiger officiating. Miss Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hal Ranck Dorothy Pultz of Lafayette and Fred
the end of the fiscal year, June 30,
Springer said such a surplus of un-i should be returned to the obligated funds can mean only that j where it rightfully belongs.”
people,
and son of Chicago.
•’* ■’. *t 4- •j 4 *1*
Home Economics ( lull Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Clinton and Madison township home economics club which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed. A date for the meeting will be an-
nounced later.
4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4Former Residents Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb former residents of GreencastK who left this city in 1923. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on July 29, at their home in Riverside, Cal. A Riverside paper in speaKing of the
celebration said:
Surrounded by friends from River-
Lehman of Fort Wayne attended the
couple.
Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Durham, N. C. After Aug. 15 they will be at home at 1218 St. Joe boulevard Fort
Wayne.
4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4 - 4- 4* Sewing Club To Meet Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. C. B Havens at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* d - 4- 4* Knauer Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Knauer reunion will be hehl Sunday, Aug. 16, at the Bethel Methodist church, nine miles northwest of Greencastle. Relatives and friends are invited. Hansel H. Tower
—For Sale-
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred I puppies, six weeks old Real 600 Apple street.
FOR SALE Fine flower! | under automatu nvcihra.l irrij unaffected by tin ilimight Xj| tyring “Picardy” the ni(,st | gladiolus in ( X!--i. n i y-s I Cox, Seminary ami \Vnn | s™
FOR SALE: 16 head, !arp>| shoats. Clarence Wildiiian | Belle Union.
FOR SALE Vati? ■ -jl at Reelsville, 10c ami up. Nortj Market, 3 East Columbia nings.
FOR SALE 15 and 20 Uil scales. A. D. Torr. 22. S 6::,I Haute. 10-11 12-1'li[
FOR SALE: Good yearling | horn bull. Chas. McAlinden, Greencastle.
FOR SALE: 50 pound ii»l Oak Refrigerator, top icer I Furniture Exchange East | Square. Phone 170-L.
FOR SALE: Corn, Reelsville.
Ihorge
FOR SALE: Fresh I good milker. Amos Fine, Coat^ R. 1
FOR SALE: 4 Duroe Sows i about September 10 Walter ft| Greencastle, R. K 2.
FOR SALE: Ai "tylene ligtitl in good shape, ren.-omd le priej Call, Morton.
FOR SALE: or trade forcit) erty, 60 acre farm well ‘ m ll Mrs. R. N. Barnett H- - ’ |
FOR SALE: A g""d upngiij cheap. W. H. Sawyer. 421 east | ington street.
13-Plate Battery. $39' Dobbs Tire & Battery Service- f 789. Mon.-Wed'J
—For Rent-
FOR RENT: 40 acres cash. See Ray O'Hair.
Four
FOR RENT: New
Bungalow, hardwood floors ftfl basement with garage. r
Cloe, Commercial Place.
For rent for cash: SepW" 38 acre farm, house and barn; good well Inqu- 1 | Gravers, Clinton Falls.
FOR ner of streets.
I
RENT—7 room house. Bloomington and Dr. W. M McGai
Mon-Wed- 1
FOR RENT Lower mod" n J| ment at 721 East SeminaO
Heat and water
Browning.
furnished.
Wanted WANTED -To buy white l« ] pullets. Orlie Vanlamlingh' 111 castle, Route 1. —Miscellaneous Furniture repairing. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' J upholstering. 1 1-2 nl1 ^® J Bainbridge on State road » Proctor.
Will
oW
NOTICE: Call Louis Phone 510-Y, City garbage
QUINCY PICNIC.
lonri Snrinc r pr and M * 11
Governor
mond Springer and send, candidates for
speak. A good all 'l a y 1" '
been planned.
Taken up—Last week, heifer. Chas. jlcA linden
g-lO-H