The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1936 — Page 2

{THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19.%.

—For Sale—

FOR SALK OR RENT: Six room house nt Hanna Court. Available about Sept. 15th. Inquire at 5 Hanna Court. 22-tf

FOR SALE: 2 year old Shropshire buck. Pure bred. Pearl Ward. Greencastle, Route 4. 7-9-ll-3p FOR SALE lO.'.G Table model Philco radio; used very little, S10 209 East Seminary. 5-2t

Apples for Sale, 1-8 mile south of intersection roads 43 and 36 Rov Detro. 5-3 p Artists Supplies of all kinds. Ce,rm in and let us show you the r.inn\ new items in our line. Snider’s War Paper and Paint Store. 3V5-7-3t FOR RENT Modern three room furnished apartment; prcrjjti floor; private bath. 51l East Anderson street. 7-It

FOR RENT—-Five room cot tape semi-modern. 9 Olive. Mrs. Cyrus O'Hair, Greencastle R. 3. 4-3p

FOR SALE — 239 Acres, large stock and hay barn, com crib two never failing wells, two springs and flowing creek. Some good timber, 175 acres tillable soil, grazing land, 75 acres bottom. No incumbrances. Situated at Pike Road, near Freedom. Indiana, Owen counky, about 73 miles southwest of Indianapolis. Selling at $20 per acre $1,000 cash. 6544 Monroe Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. 7-6p

Investment property—Small brick cottage and three splendid building lots, one a comer. Walking distance university and near fraternity houses, on wide through paved street. With minor repairs will show good jetum on investment. Out-of-town owner will sacrifice. In city Monday and Tuesday. Phone Commercial Holed for particulars and appointment to inspect. The price will be worth repeating. 7-8-2t

SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Pens, pencils, tablets, erasers, ink. paste, water color sets, note book filler, ami typewriter paper at Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 31-5-7-3t FOR SALE—Nice six room modem cottage, close in. Ferd Lucas. 4-3t

FOR SALE—Upright piano in

good condition. Phone 23.

4-7-2p

NOTICE: Will deliver and

spread

your lime on ground. See

me for

prices. Walter S Campbell.

2-6ts.

FOR SALE: 8 head young sheep, old Hicks farm, National Road. Thomas A. Hicks, Coatesville. 7-3p

FOR SALE: Extra good Buck lambs. See Norman Terry, 2 miles southwest Belle Union. 7-2p

FOR SALE: 100 Barred Rock chickens, 50c each if sold at once Thelma Boswell, Route 4. 7-lp FOR SALE OR RENT: Eight room modem house at 409 Elm street. Hardwood floors, two fireplaces, double garage, good backyard and garden. Miss Mildred Allen. 7-lt

FOR DELIVERY NOW. Car 6inch Glendora coal. A. J. Duff. 7-2t

—For Rent— FOR RENT—I have a few choice apartments for rent in a good residential part of the city. Phone Ferd Lucas 255 or 452 4-tf

FOR RENT: 6 room modem residence well located. Call S. C. Sayers, 91. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf.

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

FOR RENT — Modem two room apartment with dressing room and private bath; on ground floor; front and back entrance; steam heat. Phone 557. 7-3t

FOR SALE—One repossessed Hoover Cleaner, good as new; one second hard Hoover, A-l condition; one almost new Air-Way, complete. Phone 127. Link’s Store. 4-5-7-3p

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidate!

’’It Waves For All”

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as 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

—Wanted

WANTED: Any kind of dead lock. Call 278, Greencastle or New .laysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

-Miscellaneous—

NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.

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

Bring your Kodak films that you exposed on your vacation trip to The Cammack Studio where they will receive careful attention by an expert. A snapshot album free with a full roll developed. 31-2-5-7-9-12-61

Be sure to see the Prime Electric Fence exhibit at the State Fair. Sold in Putnam county by Lois A. Zeiner, Fillmore, Ind. 7-lt

Softball News

Sept. 8—7:30 Coca Cola vs Sinclair. 8:30—Zinc Mill vs Merchants. Tuesday 7:30 Coca Cola vs. Sinclair. 8:30 Zinc Mill vs. Merchants. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the expression of sympathy which have come to us during our bereavement. Mrs. W. A. Cooper and family.

SEVEN DIE

(rontlnnrd I'rom Puk* One> eluded Edgar Wells, 17, Angola, killed when his motorcye'c struck an automobile head-on; Harry Resor, 17. Fort Wayne, a victim of a hit and run driver who struck his bicycle; and Frank Kantz. 5, of near Elkhart, who died from injuries suffered in an automobile collision.

FAMOTS SURGEON DIES LEEDS, England. Sept 7. (UP) — Grieved and distraught by the death of his wife a week ago. one of England’s most famous surgeons, Lord Moynihan, 70. died today. Moynihan was one of Great Britain’s greatest cancer specialists. He championed the “right to die” movement. Last Saturday, although apparently healthy, h n suf fered a stroke from which he never recovered. MURDER ATTEMPT FAILS JERUSALEM. Sept. 7, (UP)—An Arab attempted unsuccessfully today to assassinate Max Nurock, assistant to the chief secretary of the Palestine government. Five shots were fired at him near New Gate, a few yards from the postoffice, as he was goirg tr work. None took effect

New!

D-itk

Sanitary Protection without napkins or belts

H

r ERE is sanitary protection that Idoes away with napkins and belt* . . . that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no con* sriousness of wearing sanitary proteo- 1 tion at all. B-ettes are approved by physicians ... acclaimed by women everywhere as the most comfortable, most convenient method ever devised.

Boxes of 12

sou* AT YOUK DRUGGlSTd

39c

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

SPANISH REVOLUTION (Contlnurd From Finer Onr* most four miles of battle front

The announcement of U.e Talavera fighting was preceded by an eight hour conference of members of the new, and most radical government. Simultaneously the war ministry reported advances on four other fronts. Loyalists, supported by armored cars and tanks, were fight'ng for outlying streets of Huesca, it was declared, after hand to hand engagements in which the government troops captured most cf the town house by house and street by street. Rebels, sniping from fortified houses, churches and public buildings were

driven back with nombs, shells and Putnam Lodge No. 45, will meet hand £ renades -

Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. M,nera ,0 >- al ,0 Madnd reattacked

Oviedo and “countless” houses were

J. D. Cutler entered the Putnam on fire, the war ministry said. It county hospital for treatment Sun- was the second time the city had

^SOCIETY

day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at her home south of Greencastle. NOBLE JOHNSON SPOKE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

Winimor Reunion

Held Sunday

The 18th annual Wimmer Reunion

wa-s held Sunday, August 30 at the) ^ an i didat _® for

home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wimmer

Noble

Johnson, of T*-iTe Haute,

congress from the

Sixth district, was the speaker at the

and family near Bainbridge. Many! ^^be^meetmg

relatives and friends gathered to en- y

joy the day together. There over 50 present and relatives from Paris, 111., Rockville,

were , held in the assembly room of the came courthouse Saturday night. There Green-' was a lar ^° crowd present to hear

, , , i Mr Johson discuss state and nation-

castle and Bellmcre At the noon hour i

a bounteous dinner was enjoyed byj al issues - .. . , . all. In the afternoon the business Mrs. Pearl Stoner pres-dent of the meeting was called to order and the organization, presided ^thejneetfollowing officers were elected for next Sing. Reports from the vanous pre-

year President, Claud Wimmer; cinct

day. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Crawley are the parents of a boy, bom Sunday at the county hospital Mrs. Bruce Kelly and son, William Of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wright. The Elks Lodge will meet in regular session, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville filed suit Saturday to foreclose a $1300 mortgage on Ixnjis H. Call, Bird W. Call and Ray Sallust. Prof. L. R. Eckardt and family have returned to their home here after spending the summer months with relatives and friends in the east. Mrs. Alva Chadd and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins attended the Grimes-McCammack reunion at Crawfordsville Sunday. Miss Aileen Trimble will leave for her home in New York city Monday evening after spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Charles J. Arnold. The Washington township farm bureau will meet in Reelsville Tuesday evening at 7:30. Oscar Larm, director of the fifth district farm bureau, will give the address. Miss Martha Alverda Boyce has returned to Salinas, Calif., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boyce, Bloomington street. Miss Boyce is associated wtth a hospital in Salinas. Earl Lane, of Washington, D. C, well known former Greencastle man is spending a few days here Sunday, Mr. Lane attended the reunion of the 309th Ammunition Train at Shakamak state park. During the war, Mr. Lane was captain in this outfit and since then has been promoted to the rank of major. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moser and grandson Billy Moser, and Morris Moser, of Grant’s Pass, Ore., and Miss Helen Smedley of Belle Union, were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bryan. Dr. Moser and grandson left Sunday for their home, going by the way of St. Louis. Morris Moser, his mother, and grandmother, Mrs. Edna Dobbs left Monday by auto for Grant's Pass. Five canvassing agents, selling magazine subscriptions under allegedly false representations were given notice to leave the city today after compaints reached city police. The activities of the men were reported by parties who claimed the agents were selling subscriptions giving ref erences from prominent Greencastle citizens. After investigaticn, city police ordered the men to leave at once.

Get your fall clothes ready now. We are equipped to give you a very high grade of cleaning Buttons replaced, small repairs made. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 7-lt . MARSHAL SHOOTS DOGS

After a report was received here from the state board of health stating that the dog that bit two young girls. Lucille Ma idox and Dorothy Rowland, while they were walking along Berry street Friday evening, was suffering from rabies, the city marshal. Lawrence Graham, shot three dogs and ordered another confined for a period in an effort to stamp out a threatened epidemic of rabies. Graham said the dogs were shot because they continually ran the streets and constituted a menace to citizens. The other dog, owned by a resident of Berry street, is under observation after the animal showed possible symptoms of hydronoobia. The marshal reiterated his warning to dog and cat owners to keep pets under close observation and that animals found running at large would be shot.

I

REWARDS FOR STILL TIPS TOLEDO. (UP)—Rewards for Information leading to seizure of stills have been offered by Fred J. Crall, federal alcohol tax division investiga-

tor.

been set on fire and while the flames raged an all-day battle took place. Volunteer militia were starting an offensive again t Galician rebels, the ministry added, and militia in the south took wh..t were described as “strategic points for an attack on Cordoba.” This movement was accompanied by the bombi.ig of Cordoba by government planes. Battle-scarrei Alcazar fortress, dominating Toledo, in which 1200 rebels have been holding out against overwhelming odds had net yet fallen this morning although government troops expected to storm it when artillery had sufiiciently breached the solid stone walls, nine feet thick. Some of Ihe towers of the ancient stronghold have iallen beneath incessant artillery fire. In a minor engagement at Montoro in Cordoba province a loyalist force killed 100 fascists, the war ministry broadcast, adding that its troops were “fulfilling their objectives with great precision ” “Loyalists scored a gieat victory at Cerro Muriano, Cordoba province, defeating a rebel contingent which included Moors and Spanish foreign legionnaires,” the war ministry announced. “The enemy left 200 dead.” Fifty civil guards were reported killed near Granada when a loyalist bombing plane dropped a 200-pound bomb into a fortified country house in which rebel had been holding out against government militiamen. Demonstrations were held in government controlled territory yesterday in support of the n“w cabinet headed by Premier Francisco Largo Caballero. IVitn clenched f’sts upraised thousands pledged to fight to the death to prevent a vi .lory by the rebels. In Barcelona three new militia columns totalling 00 000 men were formed. Julio Vasquez, formerly a sergeant in the Spanish foreign legion, reported on his arrival here that from 3,000 to 4.000 workers were executed in groups of 40 by rebels holding Tetuan. Spanish Morocco. He said he escaped a firing squad at Tetuan where he was held in a concentration camp. The capital got a false air raid alarm earlv today when sirens screamed throughout the city and searchlights pencilled the heavens. The city was completely darkened but cellars and basemenlr, were less crowded than usua' Two loud explosions—apparently not bombs— were heard 25 >.inute« nf*er the alarm but no planes were sighted and tne anti-a'/< raft batterie«' guarding the capital did not open fire. Forty-five minutes after the sirens were sounded the searchlights were turned off and citizens went baek to bed.

BONES REXEAL HORROR CRIME IN DARK AGES ROME, (UP) — A mysterious crime of hundreds of yea“s ago was discovered when workmen were demolishing the 500 year old Roman hostel known as the Albergo dell ’Orso. While one of the men was breaking down an interior wall he uncovered a bricked up patch. Getting his pickax, he pulled down the brickwork in one piece. A human skeleton stood staring at him, and before he recovered from his surprise, pitched forward as if to embrace him. It was then that his fellow workers heard his cry of hoi ror, but by the time they had raised their fallen comrade the skeleton had vanished leaving only jawbones and fragments rf larger bones and teeth as evidence of its existence. The blow of the fall and exposure to the air nnd disintegrated the bones. So far there is no clue to the identity of the walled up victim except that he had been a young man.

•iiiimMiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiminimii:

The College Inn OPENING Tuesday Noon, Sept. 8

Phone 589

= Private Dining Rooms for PnrtieaT ~iiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiinnmiii’

Vice President, W. A. Wimmer; Secretary, Helen Frances Wimmer; Treasurer, Erastus Shaw. The Youngest member present was Gerald Owen Wimmer, age 5 months, and the oldest member present was Mrs. Delilah Wimmer, age 86 years. It was decided that the reunion would be held at the home of John Hill,, Paris, 111., next year on the last Sunday in August. *9 •!• *9 ‘b -b Warren Township Home Ero. Club Holds .Meeting The Home Economics Club of Warren township held its regular meeting at the community house Sept. 2, 1936. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mayme Scobee by the club singing “Cornin' Thro' The Kye,” followed by roll call with quotations of incidents of school days. The minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Report from the sick committee of five calls made, two bouquets given and one card sent. Owing to sickness our June Lesson was given this month, by Mrs. Stella Carrington on cake baking, the lesson being demonstrated by baking the cake. For program we had one reading given by Mrs. Mabel Mitchell. Members present 15. Our meeting was closed by reading our club motto in Unison. During the social hour hostesses Mrs. Laura Owens, Mrs. Ruth Fry, Mrs. Pansy Kimbel and Miss Kathleen James served water melon.

»|«

O’Hair-Kelly Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelly, 1704 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, nave announced the marriage of their daughter Margaret Mary to Landes D. O’Kair, son of Mr .and Mrs. Cyrus O’Hair of Greencastle. The wedding took place Friday night in the rectory of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, with the Rev. James Hickey officiating. The bridegroom attended DePauw university. After a motor trip east, the couple will be at home in Greencastle. Mm. Bettis Honored On Birthday Anniversary A surprise supper was held for Mrs. Harvey Bettis at her horn Friday evening, in honor of her 58th. birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Me. and Mrs. Wklard Miller and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach and family, Mr. and M*s. Douglas Alexander and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and family. Rita Stone and Jimmie Carmichael »T« »f« New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era club will meet with Mrs. Lockwood, east of the city, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Roll call will be “Leaf From My Summer Diary.” Mrs. Beck will review “View of Iron." -1* -1- •!* -f* *’• -J- »!* S. C. C. Meeting Postponed One Week The S. C. C. meeting which was to have been held Tuesday evening has been postponed one week + -l- -I- 4- •!• -!• Mt. Olive Missionary Society to Meet The meeting of the Mt. Olive Missionary society which was to have been held Thursday afternoon Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. Edward Schulz, has been postponed one week. ‘b 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Missionary Society to Meet Tuesday The Woman’s Missionary Society if the First Christian rhurch will neet at the home of Mrs. Paul ieaney, south Locust street. Tuesday ifternoon at 2:30 o’clock 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Tuesday Reading Circle to Xleet The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ] o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, east Washington street. Mrs. L. L. Porter will review “South Riding” by Winifred Holtby. 4. .j. .j, -j. Sewing Club To Meet Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Thad Jones Wednes-

clubs were given during the business session. Gilbert E. Ogies, Putnam county chairman, and Mrs. Thad Jones, vice-chairman, also

spoke briefly.

The appointment of Simpson Stoner, as chairman of the Putnam County Republican Club and Miss Catherine Long as. vice-chairman was announced Saturday by Mr. Ogles.

Pool Your D Wwo is abetter* pny your debts than' in a scattered hit and wav, it’s by combing you owe in one obi J then pay it out bvL Jy payments. ‘ An Indiana Loan ena ’i you to pay body at once. LOANS UP TO Indiana Loan 241/2 K- Washington

DROUTH CURBS TOURISTS WASHINGTON, (UP) — Drouth conditions and rocketing temperatures have had a pronounced effect on the direction of the stream of tourist traffic, although the volume is at a record high for the summer, according to the mid-summer tourist report of the American Automobile Association. “Transcontinental trave’ has been seriously affected during the past several weeks.” the report said “During the spring and early summer, travel between the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards was at an all-time record high but went into a sharp decline when great port'ons of the major transcontinental route was beset with dust storms and high temperatures. “Simultaneously there was a tremendous increase *n traffic in northern regions. Mountain and lake resorts in New York and Pennsylvania reported record-breaking business.” Despite the decline in transcontinental touring, the association said volume of motor vacation travel still is above that of last year, the previous high mark. “This increase has been accompanied by tremendous gains in travel by other forms of transportation— rail, air and water,” the report continued. “Railroads report gains averaging around 25 per cent in passenger traffic over last summer; transoceanic and intercoastal steamship lines are booked solid, while travel by air is running more than 30 per cent above the 1935 level “Indicators of motor touring point to a gain of between 10 and 15 per cent over that of last year. Touring bureaus of affTliated clubs in key tourist-origin centers report tremendous gains, in some instances ranging as high as 50 per cent; gasoline consumption is running well above last year, while travel to many of the national parks is at an all-time

high.”

The association said that the slump in transcontinental travel is “obviously temporary,” and that autumn touring will cause an upward surge In east-west motor travel “when weather conditions have ameliorated.” ORIGIN SOUGHT OF CONQUERING THEBAN RULERS LONDON, (UP) — Exi avation to be undertaken shortly in Upper Egypt are expected to reveal origins of the Theban kings who conquered Egypt in the 2nd century B. C., scientists believe. The Egypt Exploration Society is

sponsoring the excavations. A recent discovery may key to finding remains a dynasty temple at Arman n. inal home of the Tlichan Work just completed bv s under the leadership of Sir Mond of Upper Egypt discovery of walls, ami , stone stairway near CImiht cred lake by Armant. A pylon was uncovemi south of Armant built to M the victories of Thothmes m is carved what is believe! to first representation of a rhii found in Egypt. Another undertaking of Robert Mond party 'Iotiish limestone blocks of the nth u dynasties, found in a Gr<eek man temple. CLOSER ( HE< ks ON T|;f[ FIRES MADE IT WASHINGTON UPi To determining the degree of ft ard, plans for a cumulative ht record have been adopted at Teton National Park, Wyo, terior Department has The Region Four Fire Conta ual of the United States F«rt vice will form the basis of

ject.

Daily humidity records wore ed on June 11, using 3T per relative humidity as thenonw age. Readings for an eight-day thereafter indicated a slight of moisture over normal year ther conclusions will be from time to time. Two COO camps are assign Grand Teton National Park available, at the first records est fires, to cairy out the te: ! of suppression and fire control are among the duties in wk, cnrollees are drilled. Infra-red panoramic photof! taken for forestry technicians National Park Service also ar ful in early detection of forest says the department. These photographs sharp., outlines, clearly define the h regardless of any ordinary ha*; ent when the picture is take! provide a panoramic p.rture of which, checking with a m fire lookout man may quicki termine the location of susi smoke.

PUBLIC SALE Owing to ill health, I will sell at Public Auction, at the H. L. Byers farm, one-half mile west of Putiuunville, on Road 40, on, Thursday, September 10, Beginning at 10:30 o'clock, personal property consisting of: HORSES—Two black marcs, 6 years old, weighing 1400 each. These mures arc bred to Jack. CATTLE—One Jersey row, 6 years old. fresh in December, one Jersey and Holstein cow four years old, fresh in November; one Jersey row, 3 years old. two Jersey heifers about 6

nioiitits old.

HOGS—One sow weighing 800 lbs., two gilts weighing 150 lbs. each. Also about 5 or 6 tons good Clover hay, some good oats straw and S acres of corn In field. farm implements and household GOODS—One 2-horse wagon, hay frame, new wagon box, • never been used i, one new walking breaking plow, one spike tooth harrow, one-horse cultivator, one cutting box, garden tools, one hed-stend, one heating stove, nnd many other articles not mentioned.

Terms—Cash. H. L. BYERS

Alton O. Hurst and A. L. Evens,

Auctioneers.

Don’t Allow STAINS “TO GET SET" When you spill 1«> fruit juice, if’ 0 crcnTI1 ! or milk on your 1 11 i simply rinse out tl' 0 with plain tup water then rush tlm jrnrnie"t We’ll do the rest. If you attempt to out the stain will' merely fix the dam. 1 only a pair of scissoi* remove it. We use special d'T ing aids. You ran us tu remove all slm''^ haven’t been allow ,M set.” Home Laund & Cleaners phone l- fi