The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INLIANA SATI RDAY, AUGUST 22, 1!*%'.

DO YOU REMEMBER THE NEWS?

One of five possible choices, correctly completes each of the statements made below. The statementes are selected from articles of widespread interest in the news of the past week. Pick your answers and compare them with the correct results on page four. 1. Reliat'e information has indicated that more than 30 railway carloads of war munitions wire enroute to the Spanish government from (A) Italy. (B) France, (C) Portugal, (D) Mexico, (K) Switzerland 2. An old shaft collapsed during a fire early in the week, entombing four men and a mule at a low level in a mine in (A) Colorado, (B) Kentucky. (C) Missouri, (D) Montana. (E) California. 3. Trial of sixteen men accused of treason has revealed dramatic details of a plot to kill A) Joseph Stalin. (B) Adolf Hitler. (C) Benito Benito Mussolini. (D) Anthony Eder, (E) Leon Blum. 4. The dirigible Hindenburg started on its return flight to Germany Thursday after the quickest turnaround in trans-Atlantic airship service history. The ship was refueled and re-gassed in a little less than (A) 2 hours, (B) 5 hours, (C) 8 hours, (D) 10 hours, (E) 12 hours. 5. Religious services at a Catholic church on Long Island were thrown into an uproar when a 21 year old girl was ejected from the church for appearing (A) nude, (B) in shorts.

(C) in a bathing suit, (D) in slacks, (E) in men's trousers. G. Dick Merrill, veteran airman, and Harry Richman, singing star of the stage and screen, planned to leave New York today on a roundtrip speed flight to (A) Los Angeles, (B) Buenos Aires, (C) Baris (D) Mexico City, (E) London. 7. Secretary of the Intorioi Harold L. Ickes is reported prepared to leave President Roosevelt’s cabinet after the November election because of the president’s action in preventing distribution of a new PWA conitruction fund of (A) $.300,000, (B) 53.000.000. (C) $30 000 000, (D) 5,300 000,000, (D) $.3,000,000,000. 8. General Emilio Mola of the northern rebel army complained that royalist forces in the Spanish revolt ised poison gas in an attack on (A) Madrid, (B) San Rafael, (B1 Barcelona, (D) Santa Amelia. (E) Oviedo. 9. A population survey of 1936 drought areas has resulted in a reommendation that the area be evacuated by nearly (A) 5.000 families, (B) 10 000 families, (C) 20.000 families, (D) 30,000 families, (E) 60.000 families. 10. A strike of the flour and cereal workers’ union effecting 600 terminal elevator workers forced two large mills to suspend operation in (A) Chicago, (B) Milwaukee, (C) Minneapolis, (D) St Paul, (E) Des Moines.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves* For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall

TARKINGTON PLANS NOVEL DURING CONVALEASCENCE KENNEBUNKPORT. Me., Aug. 22 'UP)—Booth Tarkington, who was confined to his Indianapolis home by illness for a considerable period last

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League

Pet.

Midwest

.... 10

.833

Zinc Mill

.818

Merchants

.667

Sinclair

.272

Laundry

.200

Coca Cola

.167

Federal League

Pet

Lone Star

1000

Colored Giants ...

.818

Kiwanis

.700

Rotary

.545

Kroger

.300

State Highway ...

.222

Christian Church

.200

Fillmore Specials

.111

Zinc Mill and Coca Cola earned the right to play in the finals of the Greencastle Softball Tourney, as Zinc Mill trounced Midwest in the first game last night 9 to 1 and Coca Cola beat the Merchants in the second game 10 to 3. Zinc Mill scored an easy victory over Midwest, as Myers, Zinc Mill pitcher, held the Midwest hitters to two hits and one run. Zinc Mill collected seven hits off of Jimmy Clendening. Midwest hurler. Coca Cola broke up a tight hurling duel between Stites of the Merchants and Grant of Coca Cola, when they went on a wild spree to score seven runs in the fifth inning. Coca Cola got to Stites for nine hits, while the Merchants collected two less off Grant. The Merchants, playing in two games, lost the final tilt to Clinton SI to 6. Sunday afternoon the Indianapolis Printers play the Merchants at 3:00 o’clock. At 4:30 Zinc Mill and Coca Cola play for the sectional championship.

ANCIENT ROUTE OF MISSISSIPPI BELIEVED FOUND NEW ORLEANS, (UP1 — Tentative evidence that the Mississippi river once flowed far to the south, through land that since has fallen into to the Gulf of Mexico, has been found. Existence of an undersea channel, such as a river bed, was discovered by soundings from the U. S. Geodetic Survey ship Hydrographer. After taking on supplies here, the Hydrographer returned to the gulf to study the phenomenon. Recordings of coast guard experts told of a depression, one to two fathoms in depth, running east an 1 west and 15 miles south of Terrebonne bay and Timbalier island. It is not far from the 10-fathom limit off the coast and is expected to extend beyond this line. The course of the channel seems to be in the same direction as the present Mississippi valley further to the east, and further study is expected definitely to settle a theory that geologists long have hold. Their idea is that the rich Mississippi valley originally extended far south and that for hundreds of years the land has been sinking into the Gulf. Soundings of the Hydrographer are taken at the rate of four a second. The ship works north and south over a limited area. Similar geodetic surveying is being carried on along the entire American coastline.

New! B-ettes Sanitary Protection without napkins or belts

IT' ri

I /

HERE is sanitary protection that does away with napkins and belts

. . . that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing sanitary protection at all. B-ettes are approved by physicians . . , acclaimed by women everywhere as the most comfortable, most convenient method ever devised.

Boxes of 12

39c

MULLIN’S DRUG STORE STEVEN'S DRUG STORE Mfg. by B-ETTES CO., INC, DuBois, Pa.

matter under Art of Marti! 8, 1878. » “eonvaleaciiis aaU.f.ctor.

ily" at his summer cottage, Seawood, his wife said yesterday. Tarkington, who was 67 years old last month, is

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

writing a series of magazine articles and plans to start a new novel within a year, Mrs. Tarkington said.

HOME FOR KENT

NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Aug. 22. Any one wishing to dwell in

Mrs. W. 1. Handy has entered the former home of a president of the

LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday 7:30—Lone Star vs. Colored Giants. 8:30- Laundry vs. Coca Cola. Tuesday 7:30- Christian Chuich vs State Highway. 8:,30 Midwest vs. Merchants Wednesday 7:30—Rotary vs. Kiwanis. 8:30—Laundry vs. Sinclair. Thursday 7:30—Kroger vs. Fillmore. 8:30 Merchants vs. Coca Ccla.

Martinsville Sanitarium at Martins-

ville.

Mrs. Mary Murphy is reported critically ill at her home on Maple avenue. Fred L. O’Hair and son James are spending their vacations at Land-O-Lakes, Wis. Mrs. Wilbur Arnold returned to her home Saturday morning from the county hospital. Charles McGregor, City, returned to his home Friday evening from the county hospital. Bee Hive Rebekah Ladge No. 106 will meet in regular session, Monday night at 8 o’clock. Miss Edith Browning will leave tonight to spend a week’s vacation at Now Harmony and Mt. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning will leave Sunday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean and family have moved to their new home on East Washington street

road.

Mrs. Russell Brown and children of this city and Mrs. Curry of Hartford City, are spending two weeks at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwlne, and children of Northwood, are spending their vacation at I^ake Hamilton in Northern Indiana. Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Sixth district representative in congress, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Friday. Mrs. Herbert Landes and children of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Landes, Spring avenue. Dr. Landes will arrive here Sunday for a

visit.

Walter Goldsberry, east of the city, who was painfully injured in an automobile accident last Sunday, returned to his home Saturday from the county hospital. Members of Prof. Frank Jones 1934 class of the high school will have their annual picnic at Mooresville, Sunday. For information see Mildred Staten or Katherine Simmerman. William Hendrix of Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix of Putnamviile left Friday night for Pas* siac, N. J. where he has accepted a new position. Mrs. Hendrix and son will join him in the East a week later. Mrs. Hendrix was formerly Miss Velma Coleman. On Thursday evening, August 20, members of the Locust Grove Club and their families, held their annual ice cream social at the home of Ross Hanks in Bainbridge. Delicious home made ice cream and a large variety of lovely cakes were served. Due to the extreme heat, the pleasant atmosphere of the grassy lawn was especially enjoyed by everyone. At a late hour, the guests departed voting Mr. Hanks a very gracious hostess.

Knock-Knock! Who’s Thar? Lon! Lon Who? “Londry” driver to get your washing.

IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our darling daughter and sister, Miss Katherine Van Vactor, who passed away Aug. 22, 1934. Wc have lost our darling sister, She has bid us all adieu. She has gone to live in heaven, And her form is lost to view. Oh, that dear one, how we loved her, Oh, how hatd to give her up! But an angel came down for her And removed her from our flock. Sadly missed by father and sisters.

If You’re Hungry

FOR

FRIED CHICKEN

BAKED CHICKEN COME TO THE LINCOLN Dininji Room Sunday Noon GLENN DEEM, Prop.

United States may do so for $60 a month. The half of the modest Massassoit street house once occupied by Calvin Coolidge and his family was offered at that figure today. Coolidge paid $36 a month, but that was before oil heat was installed and before the structure acquired his reflected fame.

SOCIETY

Mother’s Study Club To Meet Monday

The Mother's Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul McKeehan. Mrs. William Stiles will have charge of the program. Everyone not having transporution, Phone 200-K.

4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* Annual Picnic Held Last Wednesday

The Reelsville School Service club held its annual picnic at HoosierJ Highlands Wednesday with the following members and guests present. Lois Raab, Anna Hall, Anna Pollom, Flossie Poe, Emma Aker, Lucille Aker, Lee Rissler, Lola Rissler Olive Knight, Bessie Huffman, Lulu Mae Arnold, Mary Lee Aker, Billy Huffman, Lucy McCullough, Hila Blair, Donald Broadstreet, Patty Lou Var-

daughter Nina, all of Kawanna; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sadler. .Mr. and Mrs. Ardra Sadler, Howard Sadler, Hazel Sadler, Delbert Sadler, Martha Ellen Sadler, and Elbert Sadler all of Waynetown; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ferrand and Miss Leona Brockway of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Grace Hall of Lebanon. Many others present from Bainbridge, Roachdale, Greencastle and vicinity. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" 4- 4* 4* Riudness Women Invited To Attend Picnic Members of the local Business and Professional Women's Club are invited to attend a picnic at Lincoln Lodge, two miles north of Lafayette on State Road 43, at six-thirty, August 26th. Any local members who can attend are asked to get in touch with Miss Pearl Gibson at once in order that reservations may be made.

CHURCHES

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: 100 Barred Rock Pullets, 5 months old. Warren T. Caywood, Bainbridge, Ind. 20-3p

FOR SALE: Astors, Gladiolus, Snap Dragons and other fine flowers from plants that have never known thirst. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Comer Wood and Seminary. 20-3ts

Odus McClain and sisters sale, three miles west Clinton Falls, Tuesday, August 25: horses, milk cows, sheep, hogs, farm tools and household goods. The farm of 50 acres will be offered for private sale on the date of this sale. Remember the date. 19-22-2p

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Miss Sadie Moor, Organist. Church school 9:30. G. E. Black, Director. Morning worship 10:35. The Pastor has returned from his vacation and will speak on: "Living with Ourselves." THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday School, 9.30 a. m. The School bus will make its regular route at 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. service. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 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: "Divine Growth”. Unions Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior. B. A. U.—7:00 p. m. Evening Gospel service, 8:00 p. m. Message: "Seven Marks Of Discipleship in Romans." The members of the Sunday School Council are asked to remain for a few moments at the close of the morning worship hour to consider the textbook for the Teacher Training Course. Mid-Week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Church basement. There will be no Deacons’ meeting this month.

IF it’s MONEY you NEED See Or Call THE INDIANA LOAN CO. 24 1/2 E. Washington St. Phone 15 LOANS ON AUTOS FURNITURE LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Milk fed Barred Rock broilers, 20 cents per lb. 12 E. Larabee street. Phone 427-KX. 21-2t

port duty in British North fixes the value of the delivery a pound, including the duty VICE CONSUL BOWS TO PALO ALTO. Cal., (Up) Lopez Salvador, vice consul Francisco, astounded local authorities by not claiming diplomatic immunity when arrested here for speeding said he was in favor of traffic enforcement. RATTLERS INVADE LAW

Marcella Rightsell, Mildred Poe, Betty Pitts, Ola Pollom, Chas. Knight, and Mrs. Ed. Carr. Interesting contests were conducted by Mrs. Lee Rissler and Lucille Aker. Mrs. Raymond Skelton will be hostess for the next meeting, September 23. 4. 4. -j. 4- 4- 4The 28th Brown Family Reunion On August 16. 1936, about 75 relatives and friends of the Brown family met at the Somerset Christian Church and held their 28th annual reunion. The morning was spent in meeting and greeting relatives and friends. At the noon hour a long table on the lawn was filled with good things to eat The good food, including ice tea and lemonade was greatly enjoyed by all. after Cli Scobee had offered thanks. In the afternoon pictures were taken of the group then all went in the church house and the meeting was called to order by the president, Charles Davis. The secretary’s report was read after all had joined in singing, "There is Sunshine in My Soul Today.’’ Mrs. Ivyl Flint at the piano. The secretaries report stated there had been 6 births, 3 marriages and 2 deaths in the family during the past year. Carl Ferrand was elected president for 1937 and Charles Davis vice president. Daisy Davis retained as secretary and treasurer. All agreed to meet at the same place and at the same time, third Sunday in August, in 1937. A collection was taken up which amounted to $8.00 and it was given to the church to help repair the wood house on the grounds. At the close of the business meeting the following program was given: Music Harp and Quitar, Charles Smith and Earl Davis; Declaration— Martha Ellen Sadler, Joan Collier and Bettie Jean Cox. Solo with guitar accompaninment Carl Davis: 2 Readings Daisy Davis; Music by Charles Smith and Earl Davis, after the program some little time was given to talks by those present, Jeff Davis and wife of Lodge Grass, Montana and Mrs. Mattie Gamble, Mrs. Ida Grantham both of Muncie and Robert Pierce of Greencastle were among the ones heard from in short talks. The meeting was dismissed by Daisy Davis, then the remainder of the day was spent in a social way. All had a very enjoyable day and at a later hour left for their homes | hoping to meet again in August 1937. Those from a distance were T. J. Davis and wife and granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Jean Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and daughter, Hazel, all of Lodge Grass, Montana. Mrs. Ida Grantham and son, J. F. Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gamble, and Miss Bettie Smith, all of Muncie; Mrs. Mary Ferrand of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Guise, and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guise and son Paul Lee, and

Court.

—For Rent-

FOR RENT—Five or six room house, furnished, new furnace, air conditioned. Phone 610-L. 22-2p

FOR RENT Filling station residence, Jesse Young. Phone 2.37-Y. 22-lt

FOR RENT: After Sept. 1, Modern. 6 room house, 505 E. Seminary, St., Phone 273-Y. 20-22-24-26-29-5p.

—Wanted —

WANTED house work.

Girl for Call 824-X.

part

—Miscellaneous—

Fruit and Vegetables at the McFarland Fruit Market. Open all day, I evening and Sundays. Phone 331-L.I Bennett, Mgr. 22-2ts.

FOR SALE: One 4 year old 1500 lb. dapple gray horse. See Walter S. Campbell, South End. 22-lt

FOR SALE OR RENT: Six room house at Hanna Court. Available

vel, Nettie Broadstreet, Mae Arnold! about Sept. 15th. Inquire at 5 Hanna

22-tf

FOR SALE: Model T. Ford touring, good condition. Phone 336-Y. 22-lt FOR SALE: Detroit Jewel Gas range, perfect condition, also revolving bookcase, suitable for office home. Mrs. Howard Dean, East Washington street road. 22-2t FOR SALE: Two Jersey cows, calves by side; two Shorthorn cows, giving 4 gal milk each. Walter S. Campbell, South End. 22-lt FOR SALE 1933 V-8 sport coupe, fine condition. See and drive it You get new car service at used car price. Phone 646-Y. Gertrude Herod, ,309 Elm street, Greencastle. 21-2p

FOR RENT: Two apartments, one upper and one lower. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 21-3ts.

FOR RENT—Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water fumirhed. E. A. Browning. 6-tf

time 2-2t

GOING to California, want one more passengers to share gasoline. Leaving Tuesday, 25th, New car. Phone ,392-KX. 22-lp

WANTED—Will spread lime on your farm or rent to you end gate spreader or two wheel spreader, 20c per acre. Waiter S. Campbell, South End. 19-22-26-29-41

WANTED — Vault and cesspool cleaning. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. Airport road. 20-3p

Bring your car to Weber’s Garage for dependable mechanical and electrical work. All labor 65 cents per hour. 21-2t

NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf

FURNITURE repairing, caneing, and upholstering. 1 1-2 miles west of Bainbridge on State Road 36. Bell. | 22-et 1

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of Church 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. The Beginners will meet in the Children’s room. 9:30 a. m. Adult Discussion groups. The Church School and Church services will be shortened from 9:30 to 10:30 during the month of August while the pastor is absent. Communion services at ten o’clock in the Social rooms of the Church. ROBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister E. R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Carmen Siewert, minister of music. Nevo Warne, church secretary. 9:15 a. m. Sunday church school. 10 a. m. Worship. Rev. F. W. Davis preaching. Prelude, Adegio, Inman. Solo, selected, Vera Mae Knauer. Offertry, Meditation Regers. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, "Seek Beauty.” Leader, Mrs. William Bishop. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday evening service, third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. "Mind” is the subject of the Lesson - Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 23. The Golden Text is: “Great is our Lord, and of great power: his understanding is infinite” (Psalms 147: 6). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: “And when Jesus was entered into Capurnaum, there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him, And saying, Lord, my servant lieth at home sick of the palsy, grievously tormented. And Jesus saith unto him, I will come and heal him. The centurion answered and said, Lord, I am not worthy that thou shouldest come under my roof: but speak the word only, and my servant shall be healed. And Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his, servant was healed in the selfsame hour” (Matthew 8: 5-8, 1,3). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the, Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘Science can heal the sick, who are absent from their healers, as well as those present, since space is no obstacle to Mind. Immortal Mind heals what eye hath not seen; but the spiritual capacity to apprehend thought and to heal by the Truthpower, is won only as man is found, not in self-righteousness, but reflecting the divine nature” (p. 179). “The Christian Scientist, understanding scientifically that all is Mind, commences with mental causation, the truth of being, to destroy the error. This corrective is an alterative, reaching to every part of the human system. According to Scripture, it searches ‘the joints and marrow,’ and it restores the harmony of man” (p. 423). “Mind is the master of the corporeal senses, and can conquer sickness,sin, and death" (p.- 393).

BIG TIMBER, Mont result of the long dry spell tlesnakes are seeking the lawns and gardens of respectable citizens. Herman was even obliged to sweep the kitchen with a broom.

King on Cruise -a

0 King Edward VIII His briar pipe and sports testified to the information King Edward VIII when his tannic majesty took time off royal duties to take a cruise Adriatic, stopping off at the port of Sibenik Yugoslavia,

Williams Radio Serv Service on any Model TUBES TESTED FREE 138 W. Berry St.

BIRD’S NEST SOUP COSTLY

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

SINGAPORE, (UP)— China’s fahous delicacy, birds’ nest soup, is one of the most costly foods in the world. The new valuation for customs ex-

Metropolitan Life Ins K. E. COOK Agent P. O. Box 845 Phone

Dry-Cleaning Family W Pressing Curtain*. Hat-Blocking Blankets,! Home Laundry and Cleai

Frank C. Schoenoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington PHONE 288 W. A. BEEMER Plumbing WARM AIR FURNACE Installed - Repaired GUTTERING AND ROOFING C. & B. Tin Shop Phone I63-Y 24 S. Jackson L. & H. Chevrolet Sales O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 846 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County Leading Florist

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