The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1936 — Page 2
(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936.
Atlantic Fliers Landed In Marsh
coming to St. John's made it seem here that Rickoilbaeker would alter
his plans also.
Despite their failure to reach New York, Richman and Merrill completed the first round trip crossing of the Atlantic by airplane. Eleven days ago they flew nonstop from New York to Llandilo, Wales, landing in a cow pasture because a battle with head winds had exhausted their gas. Their return flight was cut short by the same evil weather. *
OBITt ASiY
RICHMAN AND MERRILL COMiM.ETEI* FIRST KOI'ND TIIII* FLANK HOF ST. JOHN’S. N. F„ Sept. 15. (UP) •—Dispatches from lonelj Musgrave harbor, 140 miles to the north indicated today that the S95.000 monoplane in which Harry Richman and Richard Merrill crashed at the end of a round trip transatlantic flight may have to be dismantled to remove it from the bog in which it
lies.
Capt. Eddie Riekenbacker, American war ace, and four assistant* - were flying from Newarn, N. J., to the stranded fliers’ recuse, but most of the 100 fisher folk of Musgrave village nearest to the scene of the crash, thought the grounded plane could not posisbly lly from the
swamp.
Richman, Broadway crooner, and Merrill, veteran Eastern Air Lines j'dot, were bruiced ana scratched. They prepared to abandon their plane temporarily and meet Rickenbaeker and his aides in St. John's. With strips of adhesive tape cover5 :g scratches suffered when their beads banged against the instrument panel of the Lady Peace, they were far from being the merry pair that ( bled from Southport Sunday right for steak and fried potatoes to be ready for them at 6 o’clock last night in New York. There was a diserepaney between the statement of Richman and Merrill that lack of gas forced them to land in the swamp, and the observations of Musgrave residents. Several < f them who waded through knee deep mud to look at the plane said there was “plenty” of gas in its
tanks.
Persons who saw the Lady Peace c ircling over Musgrave before it landed said that only good luck saved the fliers front more serious injuries. The big 1,000 horsepower Viiitrc! monoplane circled the village and harbor scime 15 minutes in a fog that kept it invisible from the ground until it almost was clipping tree tops. But along the beach the log thinned for a short distance temporarily, and Merrill seized the opportunity to set his ship down in the
only clear space available.
The Lady Peace rolled a short distance on the bog’s crust, then one wheel dropped into the muck, one
wing cought, and the craft noseti j WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, (UP) — over in a forcibly checked grounc] i The White House disclosed that the
purpose of President Roosevelt's
J.essages from B’ckenbacker, who meeting with insurance executives is general manager of the firm for today is to examine improvement in which Merrill flies, said he was flying the condition of the insurance comi rom Newark with mechanics, gaso-1 panics since Id.'iO and to study means line and repair parts. The rescue i for improvement, pa’ ty stopped at Boston for a new Speculation had centered on the propeller and went on to Harbor purpose of the White House gathcry.raee, N. F. There it will transfer to ing because of charges ny Republi;i smaller plane which, messages from can vice-presidential candidate Richman said, would be able to land Frank Knox that under the new deal on the Musgrave beach. Announce J insurance policies and savingr bank ment that Richman and Merrill were accounts were unsafe.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered in the postoffice at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878 j Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year oy mail outside Putnam County.
I.i(|iiid, Tablets Salve,, Nose Drops
checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 minutes.
Try "Riib-My-Tfc»m"-\Vorld’s Best Liniment
Jacob Crousore, son of John and Mary Anne Love Crousore, was born April 22, 1862 in Howard county, mil departed this life Sept. 11 He was 74 years, 4 months and 11 days
of age.
He lived at home until 14 years f age. Then went to Marion, where e learned the trade he followed until the Lord called him home. He came to Groencastie with his family twenty-six years ago, which has been his home since. Ho was devoted to his home ami was a nature lover as his home would testify. He was united in marriage in 1890 to Nellie Deeter, and to this union six children were born, Marcellus, Manhattan; Nina Belt, Terre Haute; Mabie Cooper. Indianapolis; Robert, Newcastle; Fred and Ralph, Green-
eastle.
There were two children by a former marriage, Mrs. Maude Woods and Phillip of Marion. He leaves 18 grandchildren, five brothers, Levi, Henry, William, Mike and Leonard, and two sifters, Mrs. Rhoda Jane Eades, and Lydia Bouge. I ass thee for a sure and certain
skill.
A patient and a consecrated will; I ask thee for a white and perfect
dream,
A vision of the deep and wide un-
seen.
A selfishness that flings the locked
door wide,
For youth to enter while I stop
aside.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deepest gratitude to our many friends and neighbors, the minister urn] undertaker and anyone who assisted us in any way during the illness and death
of our husband and father.
Crusore Family.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Eugene Soper has accepted a position at the Co-ed Beauty Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris attended a district meeting of county agricultural agents at Terre Haute Tues-
day.
Harold and Paul Patterson went j program ' to Terre Haute Sunday, where they enrolled in Indiana State Teachers
College.
PURPOSE DISCLOSED
New I ype Gang Leader Appears
Miss Marjorie D. Brooks left Saturday for Iowa City, where she will enter the State University of Iowa for her Junior year. Miss Pauline Smith, local school nurse, underwent :in eye operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jean Bruce are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Sue, bom Tuesday morning at the Putnam County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Vaughn of Coatesville are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Rex Thorlton attended a luncheon meeting of the state tuberculosis association at the Lincoln hole! in Indianapolis, Monday. Robert Stafford returned to his home at Roachdale Tuesday from the county hospital whole he received treatment for a fractured
arm.
Gilbert E. Ogles, Republican county chairman, announced today that Noble Johnson, candidate for Congress, will speak at Russellville Friday evening, Sept. 18th, at 7:30 o’-
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley, North Indiana street were in Pittsboro Monday to attend the 50 th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. West Williams. Mrs. Williams is an aunt of Mrs. Crawley. The Boy Scouts of Troop 43 are requested to meet Wednesday night at 7 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial Church .All members are urged to attend as this will be an important meeting and the troop will be reorganized for the winter meetings. Frederick McCurry, Cloverdale, appeared before Circuit Judge, C. C. Gillen Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. He received a suspended thirty day sentence to the Indiana State Farm and was fined $1.00 and
costs.
pound turtles and they like it, too.
Gets Valor Medal
w THE gangster chief \ NOW SITS BEHIHD A OESI^I Modern racketeering methods have brought about a new type of gang leader who bears little resemblance to the old mob chieftains such as A1 Capone and the late Jack "Legs" Diamond or recently departed Dutch Schultz Modem business methods have been introduced into the underworld, complicated organizations developed, and new tactics put into use The 1936 model of gang leader operates his racket much in the manner of the average business man. maintains an office and staff and has a systematic way of conducting his nefarious affairs
Kathryn Van Horn ^ Her bravery last winter in throwing herself into the path of a sled which was carrying two boys under the wheels of a train won for 11-year-old Kathryn Van Horn of Zanesville, O., the army and navy legion of valor medal at ceremonies in Washington..
I
after reading of the club collect 18 members, 5 guests answered roll call. The next meeting will be next Thursday, Sept. 17, at Mrs. Ott Thomas.
•!• •!• •!* *1*
fliiltom-CItippcr Nuptials Monday Loon Haltom, Cloverdale farmer and lone Clupper of Indianapolis were married in the office of the county Clerk. Homer C. Morrison Monday afternoon by Elder Lawrence Athcy of this city. •!• •5* -1* d* *!* •!* Cloverdale Tu p. Economics Club Picnic Thursday The Cloverdale township Economics Club picnic will be held Thursday, Sept. 17 in the Cloverdale park. Members bring well filled baskets and table service. Jefferson and Warren township clubs have been invited to attend the
picnic.
*!• •!* •'* + •!• W. H. M. S. To M"et Wednesday The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will open its year’s piograms with a luncheon in community hall at 12:30 on Wednesday. The program will consist of a presentation of the various departments of the society, and a talk by Mrs. Lester M. Jones about three of the institutions supported by the society. At the luncheon new members will be received and honored with a candle lighting ceremony. Members are asked to bring table service, and one dish of food and sandwiches. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford is chairman for the luncheon. Mrs. Thad Jonc-s is chairman for the year’s program.
^joaETY
Woman’s Bible Club
To Meet Friday
The Woman’s Bible club cf the Gobin Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lee Reeves. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ida Pierce and Mrs. Ethel Loop Miss Myrtle Fry will have the devotions and Miss Mary Birch will have cha-ge of the
•J- -!• d- -I* d* -I* Golden Link Club Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Golden Link club which was to have been held this week, has been postponed until Wednesday, September 23.
-I- -I* -I*
Fust Matrons and Fatrons
To Hold Meeting
After a summer vacation, a meeting of the Fast Matrons and Fatrons Association of Putnam county will be held at Russellville, Thursday evening, Sept. 17. Ttie usual pitch-in dinner will be served at. 7 o'clock. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson of Greencastle will appear on the program with some very interesting pictures. All members are urged to be present, and families of the members are invited for the dinner and p ogram.
•j. a * * .j.
Put iiamville P. T. A.
To Meet Thursday
The Putnamville Parent Teachers Association will hold its first meeting cf the year Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the community house. A good al tendance is desired.
•!• v v *S* •!•
Mrs. Tildcn Hostess To Fortnightly ( lull The Fortnightly club met at the home of Mrs. F C. Tilden, Monday night with Mrs. Helen Lucas as as-
sisting hostess.
Mrs. John Cartwright gave a review of “Fathers Struck It Rich,” by Evelyn Walsh McLean. Following the business session the hostesses served delicious refreshments. Eighteen members and one guest were preesnt.
•I- *!• •{* •'* 4*
Mrs. Hnavin Hostess
To Monday C lub
The Monday club held its September meeting with Mrs. E -nest Heavin, 24 Beveridge street, Monday
night.
Fourteen members and guests responded to roll call. Mrs, Willis Handy was in charge of the program. During the social hour the hostess served refresh-
ments.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4’ 4* Clinton-Mudison Twp.
Home Lr. Holds Mtsding
The Clinton and Madison Township Home Economics club met in an
FOR SALE: Good upright piano| a ]i ( [ a y meeting Thursday, Septemwith bench. Bargain, only $27.50. j bcr 10 th at the home of Mrs. Jesse Jeffries. Berry and S. Jackson Street; gears with Mrs. Ross Rodgers asR oac l - IP | sistant hostess, the morning was I spent visiting, at the noon hour all TURTLE RIDER (enjoyed the pitch-in-dinner. The MINNEAPOLIS iUPi—-Billy Scho-| l! ’ ct ' ting was 'ailed to order at two en, 3 years old, rides two pet 45 a clock by Mrs. Tabor, the president
INDIANAPOLIS I.1V1 STOCK Hog receipts 6,5C0; hoU’overa 481; market 25c lower; packing sows 10c to 15c lower; 180 to 250 lbs., $10.30 to $10.60; 250 to 290 ibs., $9.85 to $10.45; 290 to 300 lbs., $9 50 to $10.05: 300 to 350 lbs., $9.< 0 to $9.95; :'>0 to 400 lbs., $8.75; 160 to 180 lbs., $9.75 to $10.40; 15a to ICO lbs., $9.50 to $10.30; 130 to 155 lbs., $9.00 to $9.75; 100 to 130 lbs , $8.25 to $9; packing sows $7.90 to $9.35. Cattle 2,200: calves 800, light steers and yearlings steady; better grade heifers steady; cows steady; top steers $1010; other fed steers $8.50 to $9.50; top heifers $9.23; others mostly $6.50 to $8.75; beef cows $4.25 to $5.00; vealers 50c higher, hulk better grades $8.50 to $9.00. Sheep 2,000; lamb market steady; bulk better grade ewe and wethers $8.50 to $9.25; fat ewes $2.50 to $3, top $3.25.
CO ED BEAUTY SHOPPE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS For Appointments Phone 592
i
MODERN - WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER mnnfhly pain and cu l iy duo to cokl>.jutvou.sitrain. exposure < >r similar causes. Ou-ches-ters Diamond Brand Pills nro effective, r< :itid giveOUIOC RELIEF Sold I >.v/-4CV all<inigg(’ l tsfnrovFr4oyeara. Adclor— D. A. R. To Meet Tonight The Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock with Mr. L. L. Porter, 600 Ridge Avenue Miss Bonnie Farwell, state regent of j Terre Haute will be the guest speak- i er. A good attendance is desired. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* Keystone Class | To Meet Tonight The Keystone Bible class of the Gobin Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edward Maddox. 703 south College avenue. Miss Irene Burk and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger will b" assistant hostesses. Devotions will be given by Mrs. J. E. Courtnev and the progiarrt—will be in charge of Miss Mary Denney. •*. •’* »’• S. C. C. Club Will Meet This Evening The S. C. C. club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph West and Miss Elizabeth Ensign, at the home of the latter. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* Tri Kappa to Meet With Mrs. Thad Jones Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’cloek af the home of Mrs. Thad Jones, south of town. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* Brick Chapel Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of Brick Chapel church will meet Thursday at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Rising. Officers for the new year will be elected. MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN (Continued From Page One) in your election yesterday my heartiest congratulations on their significant victories in Maine. Their election was something more than a mere partisan success. “Maine has proved that the people of this country arc aroused to their danger and determined to preserve their systefti of government and of
life.
“The people of Maine have sounded a call that wilt find immediate response throughout the nation.” OBITUARY Clarence Fay Davison, son of George and Francis Davison deceased, was bom Feb. 7. 1875 in Greencastle, Indiana and departed this life Sept. 6, 1936 at the age of 61 years He was united in marriage to Bertha Ellen Seymour, June 12, 1900 and to this union one son Donald, was born. He was a member of the First Baptist church at Greencastle, a Spanish American War veteran of Company I. 159th Indiana Infantry and was also a member of the Moose Lodge. Fay was of a pleasing personality and was well liked by neighbors and friends. During his long illness he was always cheerful and patient. He leaves to mourn his passing the widow and son, two grand children, a brother, Frank and a sister Mrs. Maude Williams all of this city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Bertha Davison and family.
—For Sale—
FOR SALE: One 2 wheel and one four wheel trailer. Joe Woody, Raccoon, Ind. 12-4ts.
FOR SALE: Poland China boars and gilts, also Shropshire rams. L. A. Dicks, Fillmore. 14-3p
YELLOW HOMINY FEED, Decatur, special price from car in sacks. We also have Badger and Decatur White Hominy Feed in stock. Miller Grain Co., Greencastle. 14-3t.
$20 to $300
also FrnMTrmr AND LIVE STOC?
lerms to Suit Each i nJi ^ Indiana Loan Cn 'A : Washington Plm S
241',
FOR SALE Fordson tractor and plows. Would trade for live stock. Also one good county telephone. Inquire Banner office. 14-2p
FOR SALE: Nine months old Hereford bull. Ernest Averitt, Greencastle R. 2. 15-18-2p
NOTICE: Be thrifty—Patronize the Farm Women's Market every Wednesday and Saturday. 15-17-2p
FOR SALE: All goose feather pillows, standard or odd sizes, fancy shapes, special. Phone 676-K. 15-lp
FOR SALE: Eleven year old brood mare, good worker. Ralph Browning, Greencastle R. 2. 15-lp
WANTED—Feeding~stiiiatsJ 150 pounds. Telephone pi.J 2.34 ring 3, or address box ‘,
WANTED: Unfm^h^Zi storage. Ida Johnson. Phone 6(J
WANTED: Corner Confectionery. ■
NOTICE: Call Louig Wiiijl Phone 510-Y, City garbage collj
, _ —Lost— LOST: Metal tire cover (^1 Ford, Sunday on Air;, .rt roai| turn to Banner <>ffi<
—MiseePanpfliH
NOTICE: Now located
FOR SALE: Seventeen shoats andj vine ^ Franklin ,st. North] canning Tomatoes. Roy Watson, I of Squarc one b , ock ^ I
Campbell. -j
Putnamville.
15-17-2p
Car of Hominy feed, Raccoon Upholstering and imritur i 00 a *- car Thursday and Friday, j j n tr Work guaranteed. Robert (3
312 Melrose Am 14-15-l|
John Wilson or Fall Bros.
15-3t
FOR SALE: Nine brood sows, good | chimneys rebuilt an I -■ J litter of pigs. Harry Toney, six miles James Black commercial Plactl
east of Bainbridge.
15-6p
AUCTION SALE, Friday, Sept. 18, at 1 p. m., 605 Highwood avenue. Entire furnishings for six room house, including antiques; a'so ten volumes Colliers encyclopedia Mrs. Callender. ll-6t
Fifty selected breeding civrs J let on shares to farmer having a pasture, feed, water and she -J Address Box 77, care of Banr.trl
FOR SALE: King, two hole laundry water heater, extra heavy bowl tapped for one inch pipe, $6 00 Furniture Exchange, east side square, j Phone 170-L. 15-lp FOR SALE: One Jersey cow, 8' years old with calf by side. 1 mile I south of Brick Chapel on 43. Ray j O'Hair. 15-2t
PIANO tuning All work s'i guaranteed. Leave orders at cock’s Music Store. George E. I lett. i|
GRAND PIANO, Bargain. We have a beautiful (like new' Grand Piano where the purchasers are unable to continue the payments. Rather than show repossession we will make contract with responsible party' for balance due. Terms only $10.00 per month. For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main street,; Anderson, Ind. 15-3ts 1
FOR SALE: Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples, $1.00 to $1.25 bushel basket at our orchard, 7 miles north Greencastle. J. R. South. ll-4p
—For Rent-
FOK RENT: House. Inquire anytime Wednesday at 401 East Hanna 1
...Permits stimulafinq lv\ showers insk
street
15-lp
FOR RENT: Sleeping room, closein, reasonable, for one or two. Phone 727-LX. 15-2t. I
s hJl
FOR RENT Three room modem apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 42.3 East Franklin street. Phone 565-Y. 14-tf
FOR RENT: One modem sleeping room. Call 56 before 6 o'clock. 14-2p
FOR RENT; One nice three room apartment. Mrs. W. D. James. 12-tf FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf
FOR RENT: Furnished, one bedicom apartment, newly decorated. 'Towers Apartments) Call 291 or
747-K.
15-3t
FOR RENT: My old filling station] as a re' idence. Work for rent. Jesse j Young. Phone 237-Y. 15-lt FOR RENT: Large airy front' sleeping loom, downstairs, private entrance. Garage privileges. 425 east Franklin. 15-2p
I! ii
/
Heat and water fumiched.
E. A.
Browning.
6-tf
FOR RENT—Three room modem newly furnished and redecorated apartment. Rent very reasonable.
Phone 497-X.
13-3t
FOR RENT: Modem two
room
apartment with dressing room
and
private bath; on ground floor;
front
and back entrance; steam
heat.
Phone 557.
ll-6t
—Wanted —
WANTED; Girl for part
time
housework and care of children. Call
j 109-K.
14-tf
• Nothing is so invigoMt’l ing as a hot and then 3 n I gling cold shower... *1 no one likes to wa.t for i I water to get hot.. • ! ou c I hot water instantly " K I you have an automatic .c l water heater. Dp cral1 I cost is low with the 't° r j type automatic gas " I heater. Come in and discuss our attractive P^| chase plan. YM !l I
.'-s
Girl student wants to work for board and room. Phone B. E. Antrobus, Crawfordsville. 14-2p WANTED: Laundry work to do 612 Howard street. Mrs. William Carpenter, City. ll-12-15-3t
NORTHERN INDIW powercoM