The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1936 — Page 3

Fitffi DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, AFfirST 10,

Softball News

)

THE MAYTAG SEDIMENT TRAP /ttafel cfoifizL c&xwWl !

M ODCL' 30

r AG

®\\hen Maytag introduced the castaluminum tub washer, with Ciyratator washing action, new speed and gentleness were brought to home washing. Hut there is another reason why a Maytag makes the clothes so clean and white. It is the sediment trap underneath the Gyratator in the bottom of the tub. The grit and grime collect in this trap, instead of being washed back into the clothes. This is just one of many advantages which won world leadership for the Maytag. Each week a Maytag creates savings to help provide the easy payments. Any Maytag available with gasoline Multi-Motor. Complete your home laundry with the New Maytag Ironer THE MAYTA0 COMPANY, Manulacturtrt _f•unitA 1111 . NEWTON, IOWA Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You

10-15-W

CI-FB STANDING National League W L Zinc Mill 9 j Midwest g 2 Merchants q 4 Sinclair 3 1 Laundry 2 7 Coca Cola 2 S

Federal League W L Lone Star 10 0 Colored Giants 6 2 Kiwanis 6 3 Rotary 4 5 Kroger 3 5 Christian Church 2 6 State Highway 1 5 Fillmore Specials 1 6

Sold Here By MOORE ELECTRIC

PHONE *'!

CONVENIENT TEKMS

VISIBLE kav bids to 01 ST TRAFFIC police LONDON, (l ; P) — Extensive exnments in traffic control by invis)le ray with a view to extending ■ system all over Britain, are to be Istltuted by the ministry of transjrt. The experiment at St. Helier Moron the borders of London, where tdestrians may operate traffic jhts by invisible ray. is considered

as having proved its worth. Rays to be operated alike by vehicles and foot passengers will be tested in all the principal traffic centers. Three now ray systems arc to he installed in the immediate future. They will bo followed by t: e installation of rays at a series of busy traffic junctions, where a whole sequence of traffic lines and footways will be brought under automatic control. Should these experime its succeed, the whole road system of Great Brit-

LIFE STORY by RALPH HUSTON

W.C.&lilH star of “PO/Fpy A Paramount Picture

CHAPTER IX

ANOTHER time Fields, at home. *“ ended a friend at the studio and Invited him over for dinner and the fiRhts. He called up the arena and reserved two seats. Immediately the phone rang. The friend wanted to know if ho could bring a woman

triend.

"Sure,” said Hill, and made reser rations for three. The phone rang “1 hear so-and-so Is going to the fights with you." said a second friend. “I'm figuring on going. How about me coming out to your place and going with you?" “Sure." said fields and increased the reservation to four The phone tang It kept on ringing most of the afternoon. Various friends had heard that Fields was going to the fights and wanted to loin him Eventually Fields wearily called the arena. This Is W. C. Fields.” he said,

cautiously,

"fies. Mr. Fields.” said the ticket 'aker. a girl. "1 think you have calle d

oie before.”

"* h!u 'said Bill. “I’m afraid I'm c"ing to have to change my reaervA

lions again."

“Look, Mr. Fields, i'll change your rescrvatiofls. I ve dune nothing but change your reservations alL af ' c r n 0 0 n You started out with two tickets, ami no w you're up to L' If you'll just tell me ones nnd t" r all how many tickets you want III lay them aside ? nd le, s Ret this business over '' l, h I don't know

*°* Fou feel, nut -

• C-- pri ‘ lty 8,1 k Of the whole "No more,"said Fields, than I am.” th- „ U 9tarle 'l out as dinner and - bus fur two people wound up I r unqnet nnd a ringside section sen a ' f,| ' >ul8, expense. And he "i ticket seller a rice present

Iur her trouble.

i. hare time Fields reads a lot. r vu iserlbes to several magazines t ie V ° f the lra P°rtant books of 0am ->. mostly non fiction, and ik ' s ,l number of important an '' a among nis friends. Gene Fow ^dedicated "Father Goose"-the Hill r ,f | Mark Sennett—to Fields. The 1 " an< * 8enl Fowler a wire. "Yl ' Vurdln R was something about nks for waiting to dedicate to *« worst book you ever wrote.” 14 ' F®»r Fields buys four books

—two of the latest dictionaries and two copies of a popular and exhaustive thesaurus One 0» enrli is kept at Ills home and others In his dressing room And no one can tool Fields on pronunciation or definitions. He wanted to use the word ”Beelzebub" In "Poppy." He said it the way he knew it was pronounced. His pronunciation drew proiests from writers and the director. Fields didn't argue. He merely sent Rod for the dictionary and proved he was right. Dozens of times Fields has settled questions — sometimes from oiher Studios—tor he Is acknowledged one of the most widely read men in Hollywood. He doesn’t sleep much, being troubled with insomnia. Three or four hours of sleep a night is about his limit. While working, he sometimes manages to snatch a bit of rest at lunch hour, lie lunches only on salads. t Sometimes at U nights he goes for 1 d\

>yl Jl ^

walks about his estate. Of late lie carries n stout club He was walking one evening listening to the chirping of crickets, the calls of nlghl birds and (he lowing ol cattle. He met one ot the night watchmen who guards the territory. “Nice night.” said Fields. "Nice, ' said the watchman. “Fine weather," said Fields. "Fine," said the watchman. "Those dogs." said Fields, after listening to a not-too-dlstant yelping, “seem to be making a lot of racket.” "Them ain't dogs.' said the watch man, "them's wolves." Mr. Fields has since carried UU

trusty cane, despite the fact that he knows they are only coyotes. Ho would carryeven for dogs because he has no great fondness for canines. Possibly It Is a carryover from his tramp days, when his posterior was assaulted frequently by dogs belonging to farmers who didn’t trust itinerant strangers. At any rate Mr. Fields has no dogs at his houses. At Toluca Lake he made pets of a quartet of swans which live there. Of course In public he made a great show of detesting the birds. He r* cited how, In offering one a bit ot food, he almost lost a thumb and replied with a terrific thwack over the head with a canoe paddle. lint it Is a known fact that the four swans would come at his call, eat out of his hand and follow him around his back yard. One of them — dubbed ’'Egbert" for no particular reason—even was permitted the run of the house. At Encino he has a cage of birds and a pond of gold lisl* It Is reported that he once tried to bring one of the swans from Toluca to his Encino home, hoping to place It In Hie pond. but was dissuaded by a watchman. There Is sup posed to lie a cat somewhere about tile Encino prem Ises—a fact which Mr. Fields Indig n a n 11 y denies — but as far us mor tal man knows It hasn't been seen. He does, how ever, likechildreu. He really like* Baby LeKoy. de spite the much publicized "feud” between the comeIan and the Infant star. It all started when Fields took a full page ad In one at the Hollywood trade papers—at about 1160 a page —informing the world tl at If BaDy Leltoy didn't quit stealing ms bottles and throwing them away, be was going to call in n.s barristers, the Messrs. Postlilewblstle and Smunn. and take legal action. This was after the filming ol ’’Tlllle and Gus." The "feud" took instant attention and "allied Fields much publicity for himself and bis pictures. It was intensely amusing, although some people actually took It seriously and wrote letters to the studio. (To b« eonHuuettJ

steady to 25 cents higher top steers $9.00: bulk $7.25 to $8.25; top heifers $8.75; others $8.50 down to $5.00; beef cows $4.25 to $4.75; cutter grades 3.25 to $4 00; vealers steady with Friday’s average; bulk good to choice $7.00 to $8 00. top $8.50. Sheep 1.000; steady with Friday’s average; bulk good t o choice ewe and wether lambs $8 00 to $10 00, top $10.25; fat ewes $2.25 tc $2.75, top $3.00.

NOTH R TO

Sf ■ 11e nf Indian.'!

v>> -n r.wni: vrtj

L'ouiity of Putnai In tin* Putnam

Vacation T

15,135.

No. 15,1:1 FredDfirl

vs.

John \Y.

Baird,

t na 1 IVrn

n, PMC.

k M. W* rm.k$\ Plaintiff,

'lark

Rrdiri..

Aug 10—7:00 p. m.—Christian Church vs Lone Star. 8:00 p. m.—Laundry vs Merchants. 9:00 p. m. Kiwanis vs Kroger.

John Baird. Kphrin |>uki s. Keheo-a inik.s. Amos Rn • 1 son. R*.,*s Hard esty. Janus Talbott .Junr. Janu s Talbou j r . AfarRar*' Talbott. David L. bout hard. Alvirn s ■ > , r ,| p,-t«.| AlbawRh. Mar\ II. AT iixh. Janu*s .Mark. -Maitha Mark. Wll! || Smith. Kbanor Smith, Thonui* \ Boswoll. Lida* N Boswell. .Insepli Kniuht, laisina C.

KnlRht. Busina Knit

Men’s FANCY SHIRTS 69c

Kniirlii. I.uslni 1<i Is.!.1, M.iikin Janus Murphy. 1. ml <; Iliad, n -Margaret Murphy. N,„il, |- M.iikin.

an, is . i, Mahan. I.nulsn

ain son may be covered with a network of invisible rays, controlling every vehicle and every foot passenI ger with the uncanny precision of a scientific instrument. London and Liverpool have been ! selected as the centei-s most suitable for the experiments in their Seeond- ] ary state. Later other cities and busy traffic centers are to be selected for a further extension of tests. I NTH W APOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 4.000: holdovers 209; compared with Friday 160 to 300 lbs. 10c higher; weights above 300 lbs., 25c to 35c higher; underweights steady to 25 cents higher; packing sows strong; some lightweights 25s

higher; $11.40; $11.30; $10.90; $11.20;

$10.25; packing sows $8.25 to $9.50, top $9.75. Cattle 1.100; calves 500; steers and heifers strong to 25c higher; calves

M:i I'Knri l Mil linn, I- M.dian. I.oul .1. Mill kin. Rlli-i) M i I kins. Willin •M 'l kin. .Icihn T. ,M kin. w .-sl.-v Mn kin. ('hnrlcy Mntki Simpson Mmkl l. i. v Anderson, 11. Mill. !, Jnlm A Gilmore, Sophia .1 d itkln. II. m v K i'liw-Kill, Holpliin llul.-liiiiBs Kll.-n lliil. lilngs. Jolm Ai 'i. isini. Hiram .Miller. Kllznheth Mi!! Syl\'.st.-r I-’ Gilmore, II. R. i owglli, Jonni I'ovvcm. .1. Cor ||. \l.ralm

Kelghtl.-v. Abram 'I' l IS KelKlitiev, Til.I

Add

M e n ’ s tuhfast shirts. Many with non-wilt N'u-craft collars. Fancy printed and plain color Itroadclnth Sizes 14 to 17.

Keight ley,

Lydia II. Bosw

snin II Walls, Ja gar.-i Mnrpliv. Jan James 11 Murphy. John S Jennings, .I.iin.-s Walls. II.ms. A Walls. Kailua i Randel. Daniel S. I fer, S-;iinh R llurs! Kaimn Kelfer, John I laspel, Tllei.

HeP I laspel. G

i I ;i s...d. Ill Ideg a rd George Itisseil, Till

II la in II

'o \\ gill, A bra

•r K

ill.

Ill I K eigiit le \ . .Vine Tl II Hoswell.

Inrpliv XI r Muridiy. Jr 1.. M iirplii

lingi

hlley. Na Busm . ...

A Allen. Ran-

8a ra li

\!vrn .!. Jennings, u II Walls. Rnnna \\ alls. James I,, mst. Charles KleMallle K Randel. Knnna 1, Kiefer. ,■ llaspel. Tlieresa i.irl Hispid. Rnlb I laspel Jubnston, • . i ieorge Rissell,

am II Crow .lohn Slmpkiiison. Alfred Hinipkinson. Heiiiv W. Simpkin-

Si!

Men’s UNION SUITS OF FINE COMBED COTTON

49c

REMNANT DAY TUESDAY Many new pieces — Prints for School Dresses, early fall dress material, drapery silk, etc. WOMEN’S FI LL FASHIONED Pure Silk Hose

4lc

Chiffon or Srrvire weight. K\rr\ pair perfect! Yen sluules. Sizes H l-‘> to 10 1-2.

Will

son.

none

tI :

John A Mor

»v Do.. Ilfruinn J A A Slmpki

A. SI nil M hcl. Tr

ok i l.ki

usi *

line

l.ukso Mb; ha link now it. hch

160

250

lbs., $10.50 to

250

300

lbs., $10.35 to

till

300

400

Ibc., $9 75 to

v|\

130

160

lbs., $9.75 to

all

100

130

lbs., $9 25 to

all

the prlvl*

in t a n v

na nuul.

his

rlbeil

;i m i id

. I ■ I I « » I ! , • ' .

I hr (Iofrndan i - ihscrihed nnd

hit.

lirntiKh.

to tb desiR

he names am

unk

npl un art

d< r

v n *h a n k 1 e I e n g t h, short Nleeve union suits in light slimmer or fall weight. Made with comfortable closed crotch!

Women’s New SALLY LEA WASH FROCKS For Early Fall Wear $1 Each Gay new Printed Cotton Drosses in the new deep tones for Kail. A large assortment in Floral, Stripes amt Novelty designs. All fast colors!

THANKS FOLKS! You’re cooperation made it possible for us to show gains every day since Mr. Chapman left on his vacation! Sorry to have sold out on some of the items, but we have other specials hi each department, to take their plaees. Here are a few : Signed, The Employees

New Low Price RONDO The Pride of Penneys 17C yard Wp’vp Hover soon hotter quality printed Percales at tills low price! Beautiful patterns, nil wash fast! Flnrals, Stripes and Novelties. .'Hi inches wide.

Colorful Dress Prints VUTONE

QIC o?„,

Ion

rmited itt ul hlenti-

Nrw Low

Price _

” yard

36 inch prints. Grand tor house dresses, aprons and children's clothes. Rig selection of plaids, stripes, florals and novelties. All popular, wash fast colors. It’s an amazingly good valuel

TWEEDEE PRINTS 15C yard A smart tweedy-looking cotton in tho new dark totted, for Fall. Vat dyed, fast colors! 3*» - 3t» inehes wide. KHa Vestal, says: “We’ve never before had such attractive looking mnterials at this price!"

nliiint, til

lies of nil of whom it' pl.iint iff. DRFKNOAN I ^

Vn .ifficliivit Hli’il with the Cnmphiint in this action 1»> d oompotent i iTson for tiiul on helt.ilf of the phiintiff. shows that tin t’lirlstlnn nninos .»! II ilefendnnts not ih slunnteil hv fhrlsti.m mnnes an* unknown to the Plaintiff, that the names of the oef.inl.iiits <h'S i kiio t #»<1 ;is unknown partlis a ml hy i’lnsHfS ami descriptive t» rms are unknown to the pl iintiff. • .mil upon illllgont |n<tuirv • annot h« J asi erta Ineil; tliat • aeh of <h t»0'l-

I 1-xoent 'I'heresa B- M I laspel. John I <-isto-l.

hlegnrd llasoel lolinston by names. elaRKes or l»\ «l< -

e by the pin In*'"

to he non-residentH of the

state of Tndinna: that the resilience . f soM ilefemlnnts. in- ImlinK tlu»v,. w in• s.> n.inns are unknown, are hv the plaintiff to he non-residents of

of Indiana. That ti oaURe ot exists aKa Ii)Rt till of hi.id «h • s. ond that said defendants are rv parties to this action TL .t

said aet ion is in-tltnted md prose,Mted h\ the plaintiff for ‘hr P'Hf* •• of oiiletinir ills- title to real estate in thefit\ of r.re. in aHtle. But na m t oiintv. In the st'»‘» of Indiana, wlikh said

ren 1

W&fcW. e • * P o r * t «rd

ants above tiann ilasprl. Therase and HildeRard

whether by names. cdaHHes scriptive terms are by

bellevei

the stat

•t Ion

feudant

estn

(‘oninlaint. aK'tiinst

win

claims

elaiman t

the world. Jtn is described

The

estate in tin

But nnm

ate of India na. \vh oh si id . Is described In plaintiffs iKjiinst all demands and |

ngaln md a

homsoever. ji id which said

f o M o v

it8oe\ *•!•, and —

id anainst real est.i

follows:

inK described real i' j t y of 11rcenca si le, ‘ountv. Indiana, to-wit:

v pnrl Uf Lot No. J'"', |u tin' Griglnul I’Wii of Hie Tn'vn. now Cltv uf Grt-'-n- ikIIc. Inilliitm 'i*'-s.-i ll'ii-,I ii" I'nllowH. to-wll: ' 'on' - im-iu-lng ul I on the .•;i"t im" nf Sili.l Lot -’Ol,. Which point i» "HIT.", foci Mimtli of Gn- iiorinc!i"t corner nf s.ii-l lot; Giciuc west niiriiUel to tin north line ol suui lot. o dlHtnnc. "r.2«4 f*''' 1 -, y 1 ! ■' stake on the west line of sal'. la* •»0j;• | henee south along the west fine of said lot No. 20«. 72.50 feet to a stake witnessed bv ti Bocust Tree 22 he-le * lh diameter, marked and '.mdinK tmrth •" deKt eeS WeKt J feet : theliee east

rallel to north line of

No. 20« th edK

cnee r.orth tid la t No.

the place of he-

ginning nml < ..iitnlnlng 41 ncre-c Nnll.-c Ih. t le i "fore, hereby g vcn Haiil il.-feiulahls. nml ciu li >'f G'< m.

I!::: 1

Vf;,: 1 'fts 1 '"," 1 m,." oS'-r:™ rourt <*f Bntn .in ‘’otinty. in thi rttat* r.f Indiana, at th, Court Housi’ in th* Cjtv of (Ireem’astI* . in sai<l countv ;M !' I state and ansv\ ' or demur ,n salC.mplnlnt. Hi. -iime will in lu nril nml j

allowed in their -hs

parallel

No. 200. a disi nee of

the east I whieh pel

Ine of said IzOt No. 20«I. point is at Jhe^nortl

avhh .. , of a limestone wall,

niotiK: east line of sal 2OR 72.50 f*** t t«- the pla

| \ ’\V I'l'N Ks's''I I KRi;' 1 >K. I lie no

set my hand and court at t he of l h

ffix the seal o f said 1 he Clerk « hereh

ndiana.

in .he City of Gl , , nrllHHc. IlKliillul. un 11 11 OXl' I-;! (' V <'" f M ' 1 ' n "son! Gl e r k. i’U.

,,:, |!yo , || 1 ' »v" 'aIwii '■ Attorney-

m-iT-'-’i 'i

NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

4-H Club News

On .luly 29 at the Bainbridge School house, a joint meeting of the Winsome Workers ami Jolly Cookers 4-H Clubs was held in honor of the! parting of Miss Ollive Caywood. Th" groups mot with their respective Junior leaders; Mary Hendrich. j Louise Hendrich, Marjorie Lewman, Josephine Hendrich, Beulah O'Hair, Vivian Priest and Rebecca Lewman. After this the meeting was called to I order hy the president, Edith Nichols. ; The Club pledge was given, old and new business was discussed and the roll call was answered by ''My favorite Flower.” The program consisted of a piano duet by Louise and Frances Hendrich and some presentation of; gifts. Miss Caywood awarded Louise I Hendrich with a circulating Trophy for being the most out-standing junior leader. The 4-H Club girls an j MMiss Burns presented a gift to Miss i Caywood Refreshments of punch and. cookies were served to members and |

their guests.

The Plowboys 4-H Club met Monday night at the Reelsville High School. There were seven members present and four visitors. Russell Cline and Forest Mace Aker gave a demonstration on “How to test sei I corn by the Ray Doll Method.” The County 4-H Fair was discussed and also the ways of transporting our livestock to the Fair. The meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be Monday night. The Sunshine Girls, 4-H Club of Washington township, met at the home of Hetty France, July 31, 19.3(1 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mary Ellen Thomas. The Secretary gave her report. The Club chose the demonstration team for the County 4-H Fair. Six visitois

were present.

Hunter transferred her mem, bership from Cloverdale to the Jolly Juniors. On the program, members enjoyed group singing, a piano solo by Colleen Hunter, and a contest directed by the recreational leader. Refreshments were served The 4-H Booster Club met Friday, August 7, at the home of Margaret Mathews. Ruth Harris president of the club, led a general discussion of record books and fair exhibits. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Franklin township boys’ 4-H club met Friday. August 7. at the home of John Burdette. All twelve members of the club were present. Final plans were made for attendance anil exhibits at the club fair August 13, 14 and 15. Ten members of the Barnyard Workers 4-H club of Monroe town-

ship met Friday evening, August 7, at the home of Richard and Stanley Lewman. Plans were discussed for the coming 4-H club fair. The members voted to have an ice cream supper August 18 at the home cf Stanley South. All club members and their parents ate invited. POLICE BOOKS BALANCE ST. LOUIS iUI’i Police records balanced here for the week, July 8-11 the first time in more than a decade. Seventy-nine climes were committed nnd an equal number cleared up. Mrs. Dottie Clore of Judson will present her class in a piano recital next Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Bellmore M. E. church. Parke county. The public is invited to at'end. Those from Putnam county who will participate in the recital are Kathleen Newgent, Paul Hayden Clodfclter, Joyce Farrow, Retha Pearl Wiley, Myron Clodfclter and Helen Jane Farrow.

Government Aids Drouth Area

Greeneastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

The Hard Workers 4-1 club met at the home of Helen Shenherd July 29. Eleven members responded to roll call with their favorite game. The club members entertained their mothers with a display of club work and a short program of music and readings. A contest was conducted I by Lucille Goodwin and won by Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. During the social hour refreshments were served. The Jolly Juniors 4-H club of Warren township met Aug. 4, ni the home of the leader. Pauline Jones. Before the program a new member was welcomed into the club. Colleen

Their crops ruined by the drouth, these Nor h Dakota farmers are now employed on government public works, .lost of which are water conservation projects designed to reclaim their once fertile land near Bismarck-