The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TI RSDAY, SEF’TOMBER S.

^t~»TAD5

MALE HELP WANTED—I’ve got I an opening for a sincere hustler who wants to get ahead in life and manng- an independent retail business in ' Pi/nam county. If you have a car,

j know how to work, are ambitious to

FOR SALE OR RENT: Six room ' ,,uil<, a future for yourself, appre,muse at Hanna Court. Available c ’ ate hel P to finance y°ur business, about Sept. 15th. Inquire at .% Hanna 1 ' vllte Mr - Stout, P. O. Box 1259, CoCourt 22-tf lu'nbus, Ohio. 3-8-2t

-For Sale—

Apples for Sale, 1-8 mile south of ! intersection roads 43 and 36 Roy Detro. 5-3p! FOR SALE — 239 Acres, large stock and hay barn, corn crib two never failing wells, two springs and flowing creek. Some good timber, i75 acres tillable soil, grazing land, 75 acres bottom. No incumbrances. Situated at Pike Road, near Freedom, Indiana, Owen counVy. about 73 miles southwest of Indianapolis. Selling at ?20 per acre. $1,000 cash. 6544 Monroe Avenue, Ha.vimond, Indiana. 7-6p FOR SALE 200 Broe< ine black faced ewes, yearlings, 2 and 3 Scull Galvin, Thorntown. Ind. 2-4-8-3p FOR SALE: Three burner Florence Automatic wickless oil stove, high shelf, $7.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 8-lp

—Lost—

LOST: Saturday night, north side Square, billfold containing money and drivers license. Return to Banner office. Reward. No questions. 8-lt

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail” Entered in the postoffloe at Qreencastle, 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 $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Mrs. Eva Ash returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Cecil Tunget and Robert Cox entered the county hospital Tuesday morning for minor operations.

Miscellaneous—

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

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

Softball News

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 >;t>od return on investment. Out-of-town owner will sacrifice. In city Monday and Tuesday. Phone Commercial Hotod for particulars and appointment to inspect. The price will be worth repeating. 7-8-2t

NOTICE: Will deliver and spread your lime on ground. See me for prices. 'Valter S. Campbell. 2-6ts.

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

FOR SALE: Several bushel small apples, Grimes Golden and other varieties Suitable for apple butter. 50e per bu. Also a few sugar Pears. McCullough Orchard. 8-lt

APPLES FOR SALE: Grimes golden, Jonathans and Delicious at the E. J. Arszman farm near Mount Olive. See W. E. Taylor at Bam.

8-3p

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

FOR DELIVERY NOW. Car 6-

inch Glendora coal. A. J. Duff. 7 2t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Thiee light housekeeping rooms. Close to square. Call at 200 north Indiana street. 8-lp

FOR RENT Half of double, four rooms, 112 west Walnut. 8-lp FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room furnished apartment at 625 East Anderson street 8-ll-2t

FOR RENT: Furnished living room and bedroom apartment or two furnished bedrooms with bath. Ill W. Walnut St., Mrs. E. E. Walker. 8-2p

FOR RENT—Attractive and well furnished rooms. 209 East Seminary street. Also modern six room cottage at 209 Spring avenue. Phone 234. Miss Pearl O’Hair. g-4t

Tonight's Schedule 7:30 Coca Cola vs. Sinclair. 8:30 Zinc Mill vs. Merchants. Zinc Mill must win to tie Midwest for leadership in National league. If Merchants win they will tie the Zinc Mill for second place with Midwest the winner of the league. The Lone Star team has clinched first place in the Federal league and will meet the winner of the National league in a three game playoff series.

RACE TO RITLD TANKERS ri’SHEI) BY WORLD NAVIES SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)—With every navy-possessing country in the world pushing its storage of oil against tne possibility of war in the near future. American shipyards are being swamped with orders for oil tankers. Not only is the race for oil tankers taking place in the United States alone, but Japan, England and other countries have joined in tbe competition, it is asserted. According to figures revealed here by officials of some of the leading American oil concerns, the United States shipyards now hrve nearly 200.000 gross tons of tankers under construction. Virtually every American oil company has beer obliged to increase its tanker building program to meet the demands largely foreign, for a speedy movement of oil Current reports of Lloyd's Register of Shipping and the American Bureau of Shipping show that the Standard Oil of New Jersey is perhaps the heaviest builder at present. It has eight tankers of more than 12.000 gross tons under construction. These are to be steam driven with a speed of 12 knots. Other American oil concerns that are trying to meet the demand with new tankers include the Gulf Refining. Socony-Vacuum and Pan-Amer-ican Petroleum and Transport companies. All tankers under construction by them will have about the same speed as those of the Standard. They will also be steam driven. The question of these new tankers has become of such sud< en importance that was taken up by J. L. Luckenback, president of the American Bureau of Shipping at the recent annual meeting of its board of directors. He pointed out that of the 19 tankers of more than 2,000 gross tons now being built in the United States yards, only one is to be powered by internal combustion engines while all the others will use steam On the other hand foreign rations, according to the latest information available, are building fleets of motor driven tankers. He announced that the building of stilt two more tankers in American yards is under consideration. The information coming from Japan, oil officials here say. shows that the Japanese are following the same lines in construction of their tankers as they have followed in the construction of the merchant marine fleet the past few years. This is to place an extreme importance on

speed.

All Japanese tankers now being

built, it is said, will have a speed of about 20 knots against the 12 for those being built in the United States. This means, it is argu'd, that in the event of war, »he tankers would be able to keep pace with the fleet, replenishing it with fuel, and enabling it to operate at longer distances from its naval base than

would be the case otherwise. Oil officials here explain that the

slow speed of the American tankers now under construction is due to the fact that they are built pr'marily for commercial purposes. They admit that in the event of war, thev would

WANTED- Experienced girl or' not conl,Utute mucn of an a<ldition to

, , , , the strength of the merchant marine

woman for general housework and. 8 " .. . , . •, , * as an auxiliary, as they would not

care of child. Address Box A, Ban- ^

R . have the speed necessary to keep

111 F pace either with the fleet Itself or | WANTED: Woman for general the merchant marine W'hich might be ( housework. Sleep in. Phone 629 I converted into temporary armed (

FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment, modern. 702 East Seminary.

8-2t.

FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette; also one furnished room and kitch<mptte. Close in. Phone 877-X or call at 7 west Poplar street. 8-lp FOR RENT I have a few choice apartments for rent in i good residential part of the city. Phone Ferd Lucas 255 or 452 4-tf

FOR RENT—Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and w’ater fumr.hed. E. A. Browning, 6-tf FOR RENT — Modern two room apartment with dressing room and private bath; on ground floor; front and back entrance; steam heat. Phone 557. 7-3t

—Wanted —

WANTED — Girl for housework. References required. Box S. 8-3t WANTED: Girl for general housework and care of children, afternoons. South Indiana Street Road. Phone 372-L. 8-lp MALE HELP WANTED Man. able to put in 8 hours a day. Earnings up to $45 in a week. Clean outdoor occupation. Car given producer as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 338 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. 8-lp

Ralph Taylor at Brook, Ind.

spent the holiday

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Risley spent Monday in Fowler. James Pence spent I-abor day with his parents at Newcastle. D. E. Bailey of Beaver Falls, Pa., was a visitor here Monday. Harold Porter of Peru visited friends here over Labor Day. Miss Elizabeth Urdman spent Monday visiting friends at South Bend. Robert Steele spent the weekend and Labor day at North Liberty. The city council will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Robert Boodie has returned home from visiting friends in Salem, Mass., and Mississippi. Miss Pearl O’Hair returned home Monday after spending the summer at Bay View, Mich. Earl C. Layne, formerly of Greencastle and now of Washington D. C.. is visiting friends in the city. William L. Taylor left Sunday for New Haven, Conn., where he will enter Yale university this fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denman have returned home from a visit in Kentucky, Mrs. Denman’s home state. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley and daughters, Louise and Joan have returned home after visiting in De troit, Mich., and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Herod of New Albany and Mrs. Ben Cook of Louisville. Ky., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Herod. L. D. Mathias returned to his home in Chicago Tuesday after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias, East Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown are at home after a 1.500-mile auto trip through eight western and southern states. Mr and Mrs. John W. Allee and daughter Evelyn and Mr and Mrs. William R. Allee have returned home from a tour of Kentucky and southern Indiana. Mrs. Bert Weleb of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Raines and Miss May Welch of Indianapolis spent Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. George Raines. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and family. Robert Dreyer returned home with them for a short visit. Robert Stewart, evangelist at the Somerset Chrsitian church will have as his subject tonight, “Loose Him and Let Him Go.” Wednesday night “Second Coming of Satan” will be the sermon subject. The Presbyterian church and Sunday school picnic will be held at the Eltel home. Melrose avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 6:30 p. m. Everyone is invited. Each one is asked to provide a dish of food and sandwiches and table service. Weekend guests of Mr. ar'-' Mrs. R V Moore ami Mrs. Emma Bachelder, east Washington street were Mr .and Mrs. M. M. Bachekler of Detroit, Mich., Miss Marjorie Schewitz of Cincinnati, O., and L R. Bachelder of Dayton, O. Miss Kathryn Campbell returned Friday from a vacation trip through the east. She was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Black Sloan and family at their summer home at Woodmount, Conn. Miss Campbell left Monday for Vincennes to resume her work as supervisor of music in the schools there. Mr and Mrs Howard Gough and daughter Judith entertained the neighborhood bunch Thursday night to a Weiner roast at their home west of Roachdale. Pie, relish and coffee were also served, the following were present: Harve Britton and wife, Dan Thompson and family. William Hanna and family, John Gough ami family, Arthur Sanders and family, William Lowler and family, Lei and Stringer and family, Mrs. Sarah Ross. Mrs. Ella Shumaker and Mrs. Carrie Pyle were guests.

SOCIETY

MODERN. WOMEN

NEED NOl SUFFER monfhly pain find delay duo to ri'Ki8 f zi«rvous8traiH|rxiM >sure or similar cauaea.

Chi-ohes-twsDiamond Hiund Fills oro < reliable ami Rive QUICK RELIEF Sold 63 aIldruggistaforover4 >>• irs Aik

lar causes, effective,

TOMORROW IS CIRCT T S DAY Tomorrow is circus day. Lewis Bros, big three-ring circus and wild animal show will exhibit here on the Handy field opposite the Pennsylvania depot for a one day’s engagement, with performances at 2 and 8 p. m. The first glimpse of the cirrus will be had tonight when the dining department of the circus will arrive on the circus grounds to set up and be prepared for an early morning breakfast for the 450 people wrth the show. In the early morning hours tomorrow the big caravan of sixtyfive silver-gray and red trucks and trailers will roll onto the circus grounds, coming here from Spencer where the circus exhibits today. Lewis Bros, circus will bring everything along that goes with a big circus. The two hour perfotmanco in the afternoon and at night will present an array of circus stars, seen only with the biggest aggregations of this kind. Beautiful trained dancing and waltzing and high-jumping horses and ponies will vie with the trained wild animal acts for the applause of the multitude. There will be trained young lions and bears and an elephant act but especially featured with this show are a number of highly sensational and thrilling aerial and acrobatic acts. And two dozen funny “joeys” in clown alley will see to it that there will be something doing at every minute of tbe performance. Paul C. Hill, well known former Greencastle man is connected with the Lewis Bros, eircus. having quite a substantial interest in the business. Mr. Hill will be here tomorrow ami hopes to see many of his old friends. HURT IN WRECK Henderson Lumbert, colored, of Indianapolis. was treated in the county hospital Monday for a badly mangled loft arm he sustained when tbe truck he was driving overturned at the intersection of the Stilesville and Natoinal roads about 2:30 Monday afternoon. Eight person.; including Lumbert, his wife, four other negroes and two hitch-hikers were riding in the truck when the accident occurred. Lumbert’s wife was cut and bruised and the others, while badly shaken up, were not seriously injured. Sheriff John Sutherlin investigated the accident and a-’eording to Lumbert and witnesses, the truck load of people were driving west on the National road toward Putnamville when an auto drove out on road 40 from the Stilesville road in front of them. Lumbert cut the wheel to avoid collision and the truck hit an advertising sign at the Y, an eating establishment at the intersection. The truck slid for approximately 100 feet in loose gravel, hit a concrete block, overturned and slid on its side for some distance. Lumbert’s arm was caught between the side of the truck and the road while the vehicle slid on its side and his arm was badly mangled. The damaged car was towed to a Mt. Meridian garage by order of the sheriff. WOMAN FITS 120 OYSTERS

Relief Corps to Meet Wednesday

The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the court house.

.j. .p q. 4. q. q. q. 4.

Section One to Meet Thursday

Section One of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon

CHICHESTERj PILLS

‘ ?Mi DIAMOND

NEW EVIDKM E LINKS AMKKK \ AND \NCIENTS

DENVER, (UP) A new Folsom campsite which will yield valuable information for archaeology and make it possible for geologists to date the Folsom Complex more aecurate-

at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ly J ‘ as been discovered 20 mil 's north

Henry Marshall, west of Greencastle. j °f Fort Collins, Colo.

Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. j Previous Folsom discoveries have W. T. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Deer | established the fact that 10,000 years will have charge of the program. | ago the western part of America had

Anyone not having means of trans- i been inhabited by a primitive,

portation is asked to be at the church at 2 o’clock. 4. q. 4. q. 4. q. q. q. Collins Reunion To Be Held At Rockville Park The Collins reunion will be held at the Rockville Park, Sunday. Sept. 13. All members of the family and friends are invited. »T« **« »f« •*« Keyt Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Keyt reunion will be held next Sunday at the home of Raymond Keyt in Parke county. All relatives are invited. -I* -I- •!• v -ISection Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First Christian church will meet Thursdav afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Milo West. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Huber, Miss Barrow and Mrs. Ralph West. The program for the afternoon will be on the subject “The Christian Church in Russia.” q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. \'eroni<".» Club To Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George York, 7 Beverage street. PRIEST INVENTS DIVING ROD

$20 to $300

ALSO FUtNirritt AND LIVE StVk?

Terms t„ Suit Each In^ Indiana Loan (J

Washington

MONTREAL (UP) An American woman tourist set up whit is believed to be a world’s oyster eating record here by eating 10 dozen at one sitting.

PUBLIC SALE

Owing to ill health, I will sell at Public Auction, at the H. I.. Byers farm, one-half mile west of IMitnamville, on Road 10, on, Thursday, September 10, Beginning at 10:30 o’clock, personal property consisting of: HORSES—Two black mares, 6 years old, weighing 1100 each. These mares are bred to Jack. CATTLE—One Jersey row, 6 years old, fresli In l>eeemher, one Jersey and Holstein cow four years old, fresh in November: one Jersey cow, 3 years old. two Jersey heifers about 6 months old. HOI IS—One sow weighing 300 lbs., two gilts weighing 150 lbs. each. Also about 5 or 6 tons good Clover hay, some good oats straw and 3 acres of com in field. FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS—One 2-horse wagon, hay frame, new wagon box, (never been used), one new walking breaking plow, one spike tooth harrow, one-horse cultivator, one rutting box, garden tools, one bed-stead, one heating stove, and many other articles not mentioned. Terms—Cash. H. L. BYERS Alton O. Hurst and A. L. Evens, Auctioneers.

FLORENCE, Italy, (UP) — Marconi has taken an active interest in a strange device invented by Father Raffaello Stiattesi, which apparently is destined to revolutionize methods of locating oil and mineral deposits as well as reduce effectiveness of submarines and mines in wartime. It is said that this device has been tested successfully in the surrounding region of Tuscany where Father Stiattesi located petroleum deposits. The government is understood to be contemplating purchase of exclusive rights to the device. Hope is expressed that the invention will aid research in East Africa, where Italy is trying to locate valuable minerals and petroleum believed to exist there. Father Stiattesi announced perfect tion of the device after extensive work at his laboratory at Quarto, near Florence. Details were withheld, although it is known to be patterned after less complex diviners. It is built around an electro-magnetic field and consists of a metal rod with seven sensitive “feelers” or branches said to be capable of locating metal or petroleum deposits more than half a miie distant. It also can bo used for undersea work. It is said that the invention easily could be installed on Italian warships. If it meets expectations, submarines could be spotted as well as mines. In practical use one of the sensitive branches points directly to any metal substance within a mile radius Such warning would give warsnips a great advantage over submarines and also would minimize danger from mines. EXILED CHINESE TOOK ALL CASH HE COULD CARRY NANKING, (UP)—Gen. Chen ChiTang deposed “King Under the Southern Skies.” carried from Canton $3,000,000,000 in Hong Kong currency and approximately $700,000 in Kwangtung notes of less than $1 denomination, officials of the central government assert. Some $80,000000 of silver coins in the Kwangtung treasury, far less than the 60 per cent metallic reserve required by law for the estimated not issue of $250,000.000, the departing war lord left behind as too heavy to carry. However, the amount he earned in paper currency when he went aboard the British gunboat which took him to exile is merely small change when compared with the vast fortune Gen. Chen accumulated during his reign. His property holdings on the British island of Hong Kong, convenient refuge of Chinese exiles, are so extensive that the hotel lobbies here tell a story which depicts Chen ChiTang as the leading pntrirt of China. “While others merely talk of recovering lost territory” they say, “Gen. Chen is the only one who does anything about it. He is buying back Hong Kong as fast as he can.” Despite efforts of the Nanking government to prevent it, General Chen’s office took possession of a new shipment of unsigned Kwangtung banknotes delivered "by an American engraving company only a few hours before his flight from Canton.

no-

madic people with a hunting culture. No human skeletal remains have been found as yet, but the extremely fine workmanship of the artifacts of the Complex indicates a relatively

high degree of development.

The Folsom points are highly worked artifacts believed to have been used 'either with a spear or atlatl (throwing stick) and are characterized by the removal of long flakes from either face, resulting in I a grove on each side running from the base almost to the tip which I

gives a hollow-ground effect.

Prior to 1927 the be“ef existed that man had not reached the North American continent until comparatively recent times. In the suifimer of that year a party from the Colorado Museum of Natural History discovered spear points in association with remains of an extinct species of bison in a bone field near Folsom, N. M. This discovery became the type stat'on anil the points

were named accordingly.

In 1932 a party from the same museum uncovered Folsom-like point in association with the articulated remains of a mammoth near Angus, Neb. Two more points were obtained under similar circumstances in 1933 near Dent, Colo., in a deposit of mammoth bones by Father Conrad Bilgery of Regis College of Denver, who turned them over tr. the Colo-

rado Museum of Natural Hisv n excavation. The first Folsom campsite covered in 19.35 by Ju,i wC 7 fin, Major R. G. Coffin ami A i fin of Fort ( cavated by the Smithsonia* i, tion and the Colorado .'.ri*Natural History. The «•,*<> is 28 miles north ot Fort Colli! mile south of the Wyoming i It yi< ■ implements and ornami-'s with the previous diseovenes enough evidence to make that 10.000 to 15,000 year continent had been inhablte The new campsite was by T. R. Johnson oi La Porte, and is approximately n | line from tin ■ Coffins. It is a true Fosou covering about a qu li ter nf a mile. The artifacts . n -J er consisting J other debris of the anrent ( This layer is about 11 | the surface and re 's upon: stone. The artifacts alre, vi consist of sera |» ••<1 of quartz!ti material is 1 | lime. The site is bein. • •••, ,• > J Colorado Museu ' • • under the direction nf V Wormlngton an M : j archaeologists

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LEWIS BROS.

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By employing ame principle

at the mixing bowl, the Speed Queen hat an exclu-

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In the leatt pouibla time.

See A Speed Queen Demonstrated Now* Terms Low - Priced iji.'{ , Lill and 11 Horace Link & Co.

THR STOKE OF EirRiflTl’Ka