The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1936 — Page 2
JTiE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA .'SAT! RI>A\, SEPTEMBER 26, 1936.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY WHITE CLEANERS Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONES 645 - 257
—For Sale—
FOR SALE: Extra nice frying chickens. Phone R-92. 25-2ts.
FOR SALE: Fresh ciucr made today from clean sound apples, 40c per gallon. Bring containers. Also nice Grimes Golden apples. McCullough Orchard. 25-tf. FOR SALE: Westing House Electric range at 301 East Washington street. Phone 299. 25-tf
FOR SALE Choice tomatoes for canning, 75c per bushel. Phone 202-L. R. P. Moore. 22-tf
Good roofing as low as $1.00 roll. Pherson, Bainhridge, Ind. 24 25-26-30-4ts
FOR SALE: Extra choice feeding type Duroc Boars. One yearling, two nine months, thoroughbred. W. F. Surber. Bainbridge, R. 1. 23-4p
FOR SALE: 160 acres of land, fair improvements. Charles Taber, GreenSUtle, R. R. 2. 26-3p FOR SALE: One 1931 Ford Coupe, excellent shape. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. 25-2ts.
FOR SALE—Capon chickens, iveighing between 5 and 7 pounds. 25c per lb. Phone Rural 123. 25-2t
FOR SALE—Good eating, canning and apple-butter apples, 85c bushel oasket at our orchard, seven miles north Greencastle. J. R. South. 25-7p
For bargains in steel posts see Pherson, Bainbridge. As low as 25c tor a good post. 24-25-26-30-41
FOR SALE: Beans for canning, also smooth mouth horse. Charles Slavens, Greencastle, R. 3. Phone 349. 24-3p
FOR SALE: Property in Cloverdale, on Rockwell Ave. consisting of two full lots, good five room house with good well, cistern, chicken lot, fruit, and out-buildings. Will sell buildings with single lot if party desires. ’See Bert Hamilton or J. G. Sipple, Cloverdale, Ind. 21-6ts.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Mohair Frieze living room suite. Used only four months. Phone 748-X. 23-4ts
FOR SALE: Good canning tomatoes, 75 cents per bushel. Also 17 red shoats. Phone Rural 149 or see Roy Watson, Putnamville. 23-26-21
FOR SALE: Superior wheat drills, John Deer Van Brunt one and two horse drills; one John Deere used tractor, row crop: two International 10-20 tractors; also Fordson tractors and parts. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Franklin streets. 23-26-2t
FOR SALE—One 1933 Plymouth sedan; one 1929 Studebaker coupe; two used trucks; two used wagons; also one set used harness. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Franklin street. 23-24-26-3t
PUBLIC SALE — China Poland pigs, Thursday, October 1, at 12:30; 40 head, 17 hoars and 23 gilts at farm, one mile south of Mt. Meridian and 10 miles southeast of Greencastle. Big, mellow, easy feeding Poland Chinas from prolific ancestors. Noble Alice and son. 24-26-2t
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Cottage on
east
Hanna street. Call 378-K.
25-2t
FOR RENT — Three room
newly
decorated apartment (Towers
Apt.)
Phone 291 or 747-K.
25-3t
FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615
Seminary street. Phone 443.
15-tf
FOR RENT—One six room house, good well, north end of Fillmore. The Phillip Carpenter property. See Walter S. Campbell. 23-25-26-3t
FOR RENT: Attractive apartment of three or five rooms, newly furnished, electric refrigeration and Magic Chef Gas stove. Call 497-X.
17-tf.
FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home at 611 East Seminary. Phone 329.
21-tf
FOR RENT—Modem, well furnished pleasant rooms; good location; women or men; references; Phone 678-X. 26-Ip
FOR RENT: Comfortable furnished sleeping rooms for refined ladies or gentlemen Fine location. Address Box G. Banner. 26-It
FOR RENT: Five room modem house, newly decorated. Phone 565Y. 26-2t
—Wanted —
WANTED To rent piano for teaching purposes either in private home or hall, preferably near campus. Address Box A. Banner.
23-25-26-3t
WANTED: Baby crib, must be in good condition. Phone 746-L. Ip
WANTED — Used bookcase with glass doors. Phone 417-LX. 26-Ip
WANTED— Feeding shoats. Call me at Plainfield or write. George E. Harvey. 22-6p
WANTED: Girl for housework and care of small child, Phone 490-X.
25-3p
WANTED—Responsible woman as housekeeper and to care far small child. Walter Poynter, Greencastle, R. 2. 25-2t
—Miscellaneous—
NOTICE — Changed telephone number, city garbage collector, 562-K. 26-tf
FOR TRADE: Brood mare for hogs. Forest Smith, Cloverdale, R. 2. 26-lp
A new guaranteed battery, $3.90 exchange. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 22-5t
Modem cars repaired by modem methods. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Corner Vine and Franklin. Phone 68. 22-5t
NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.
WATCH for the 1937 Pontiac at Weber’s Garage, about Oct. 25th.
25-2p
FOR TRADE: Equity in my present farm for one debt free. W. M Goldsberry. 23-26-2t
FOR SALE: Two registered Shropshire Rams, extra good ones. A yearling and aged rams. John W. Day, Fillmore, Ind. 26-3-10-3p
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
MeNUTT PAUSES IN STATE ON WAY TO DALLAS, TEX.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. — Gov. Paul V. McNutt left last night for Dallas, Tex., where he will speak today at the Indiana Day celebration at the Texas centennial. The governor stopped off here while enroute from the national convention of the American Legion and said the last word he had from President Roosevelt was that the chief executive would make at least one campaign address in Indiana. Gov. McNutt expressed surprise that this state was not included in the present campaign itinerary of the president. Beginning Tuesday the governor said he would be active in the Dmocratic campaign in Indiana. He will speak at a home coming rally at Martinsville Tuesday night.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
LOCUST COTTAGE Special Chicken Dinner —SUNDAY— ALSO PRIED OR BAKED CHICKEN REGULAR LUNCHES SERVED DAILY Short Orders — Fountain Service We C'ater To Parties and Clubs. SPECIAL STEAKS — SANDWICHES REASONABLE PRICES
I
THE DAILY BANNER |
ASA
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” Entered in the poetofflce at Orwni castle. Indiana, aa eecond cl&aa man matter under Act of March 8, 1H78 Subscription price, 10 centa per week; 13.00 per year by mall In Imtnam County; *3.50 to *6.00 per year by wmii outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Edward Eiteljorge is confined to her home by illness. Marion Walker, east Berry street, is confined to his home by illness. Paul Wright, Jr, will leave Funday for Valparaiso where he will en-
ter school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schafer, south Jackson street, are the parents of a daughter born Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. John Eamshaw and Paul Blake are in Oxford, O., today for the De-Pauw-Miami football game. Mrs. Jennie Sallust of Stilesville and Miss Cora Flinn of Fillmore left this morning for Chanute, Kans., where they will visit relatives. J. C. Farrow of Kiowa, Kans., and A. C. Farrow of Kansas City, Kr ns., are visiting their brothers, Marion Farrow and James Farrow and other
relatives.
Announcement was made today that the big rodeo being given in connection with the horse show, will start at half past seven o’clock this evening instead of eight o’clock. Slight damage resulted from a fire about 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Herbert Gentry at 108 Chestnut street. The flame was reached with the help of the booster pump on the local fire truck before it had spread far. A defective flu was reported to have caused the fire. Miss Lucille Wilson who Js in Nurse’s training at the City Hospital in Indianapolis \vas notified Wednesday, she had been chosen as the nurse from her class to serve as emergency nurse at the Municipal Airport Red Cross first aid station, Sunday, Sept. 27th. She has been in training since February 2, 1936. She is a very outstanding student in this chosen profession and is very efficient in her work.
To keep that well-groomed look send your clothes to be cleaned often. We are hoping you will give us a trial. Home Laundry & Cleaners.
26-It
DIVORCE ACTION FILED Divorce action was filed Satu-day morning by E. J. Cottom in the office of County Clerk Homer C. Morrison against his wife, Alice M. Bunch Cottom. The Cottoms were married in 1918 and separated July
12, 1936.
Cottom charges his wife with an ungovernable temper, stating that she frequently threatened to leave his home and that she failed to take care of the home. He asks the court for an absolute divorce and all proper relief. CCC ENROLLMENT There will be a CCC enrollment, for this county the week nof Sept. 28. Applicants must be between ages of 17 and 28, in good health, unemployed and member of relief families, WPA families, or those referred for employment on WPA. For further details apply at local GCUR office in the basement of the city library.
If It’s A Good FRIED CHICKEN
BAKED CHICKEN DINNER You’re lookinj? for. Just come to the LINCOLN DINING ROOM
SUNDAY NOON GLENN DEEM, Prop.
fill!!
i
NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR
Monday 10:30 a. m. Chapel. Dr. George Buttrick, pastor of the Madison Avenue First Presbyterian church, New ork City, Meharry hall. Mothers Study Club, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. James Shoemaker. Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel. Bishop Arthur Moore, Bishop of the Southern Methodist church, Meharry hall. Progress History Club, 2:30 p. m., M’S. William Bishop. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel. Dr. T. Z. Koo, noted Chinese religious leader in the new China, Meharry hall. Rotary, Presbyterian church, at 12 o’clock. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m., at church parlor. Mrs. Vrccland, speaker. A. A. U. W. dinner, Lucy Rowland hall, 6:30 p. m. Honoring Mrs. Joe McCord, state president. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. Dr. T. G. Yuncker, Meharry hall. 8 a. m. Pep meeting on steps of Bowman gymnasium. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Woman’s Study club, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. William Blackwell. Tri Kappa, Mrs. D. W. Kiilinger. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Elizabeth Ensign, 7:30 p. m. Friday 11 a. m. Music chapel, Mrs. Howard Jarratt, Meharry hall. Saturday 2 p. m. Football, DePauw vs. Oakland City, Blnckstock field. Tri Kappa scholarship dance, Bowman gymnasium, 8 p. m.
•J*
Mrs. Vesta Rawlins Hostess To Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Vesta Rawlins. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ida Pierce who had as her subject “Pyramids and Sphinx.” Responses to roll call were interesting stops along the highway. Two guests. Mrs. Robert Browning and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, were present. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess.
•T«
! Mrs. Allen Hostess To Bainhridge Club Ttye Bainhridge Study club met at the home of Mrs. James Allen Thursday afternoon. Every member was present and responded by telling an interesting experience she had this summer. Since this was the first meeting of the year, Mrs. O. B. Lane, the president, outlined the work for the year. A new book will be reviewed at each meeting and there will be a continuance of the course in good English. Mrs. Albert Balch revievew “Six Characters in Search of an Author.”
TORONTO GIVES 90 DAYS TO MILLIONAIRE BEGGAR TORONTO, Ont, (UP)—Joe Sevan, Toronto's “millionaire beggar,” is in jail again. Bevan, who has money in various savings banks in the city, and who always carries a good supply of cash, has been arrested scores of times for begging during the past 20 years. Until a short time ago Bevan always paid his fine by check, hut the courts have stopped giving him an alternative to a jail sentence in the way of a fine. This time he got three months.
SEVEN STATES TO CONFER ON LABOR ISSUES
WASHINGTON (UP)—A new regional conference to discuss state labor problems and methods of labor law onforcement, under direction of Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, will be held at Houston, Tex., Sept. 28 and 29. The conference arranged at the invitation of Gov. James A. Allred of Texas is the fifth called by Miss Perkins. Governors of Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico and Oklahoma, their official delegates and representatives of labor organizations have been invited to discuss questions of hours, chtr. labor, wage collection, and safety and health in industry. Previous regional conferences were held at Nashville, Tenn.; San Francisco; Asheville, N. C„ and Columbia, S. C.
DR. V. ELAINE THOMAS
NAME JUDGE I.AYMON TO DEM. TICKET VACANCY INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26— The Democratic state committee filled the state ticket for the November election late yesterday by naming Judge Paul E. Laymon, of Frakfort, as candidate for judge of the appel-
late court.
The committee also appointed Joseph M. Cravens of Madison and Dale Crittenberger of Anderson as presidential electors to fill the vacancies caused when Dr. Carlton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis and John K. Jennings of Evansville were found to be ineligible because they hold federal jobs. Judge Laymon takes the place on the Democratic ticket made vacant by the death of Judge Fred A. Wiecking of Bluffton who had been nominated at the state convention
last June.
He now is serving in Wiecking’s place on the court, having been appointed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt to fill the unexpired term. State Chairman Omer S. Jackson said members of the committee and the state candidates, headed by M. Clifford Townsend, nominee for governor, also discussed details of the
campaign.
PEER REPORTS STUDY OF ODD PIGMY COLONY LONDON, (UP)—A strange race of pigmies, men and women who have never come in contact with white men, was visited by Lord Moyne, who has returned to England from the Malay Archipelago. Lord Moyne exhibited for charity the tropnies he collected during his expedition to Papua. Among them are the scanty headdress which the pigmies wear. “The existenc" of the strange race of pigmies long has been spoken of, but never established,” said Lord Moyne. “They once were seen hy a prospector betwen the Ramu river and Mount Hagan, in the old German colony of New Guinea, which is now under Australian mandate. “We were fortunate in being able to trace the tribe. I was able to photograph and to measure them. The average height of the men was 4 feet, 6 inches, while the women wore on the average 4 feet, 3 inches. “They are savage and ferocious, and are constantly at war with neighboring tribes. They are not black, but of a yellow tinge, although they possess the negroid fedtureft. Their weapons are mostly of bone or shell. Once they mastered their fear of us we found them friendly, although they are cannibals.”
WALL STREET’S “BULLS” AND “BEARS” ONCE BATTLED IN RICH GOLD FIELDS
SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) — The stock market terms of “bulls” and “bears” really originated in the Mother Lode gold country of California, according to research findings of workers on the WPA American Guide Book. The terms, says this version, originated as the result of fights staged between bulls and bears in the early gold rush days, on which the miners staked their last ounce of gold. Columbia, Cal., it has been ascertained, which had grown into a brawling city of 6,000 inhabitants ih the early 1850’s even had an area where such combats were staged. Horace Greeley, in the New York Tribune, once described a bull and bear fight there, featuring the gambling spirit of the miners. Some placed their gold on the bear and some on the bull. The terms caught the fancy of Wall Street brokers, and they adopted them foe their stock market operations, it seems. At that time grizzly bears of the Mother Lode country were huge, some being 11 feet long. They sold for as high as ?4,000 for bull fighting purposes. The greatest fight, which the research workers have been able to establish, took place in Jackson, Cal. in 1854. The huge bull that was entered in the combat was so badly riped and torn by the grizzly, that it leaped the stockade and started down the main street of the town. On its way, it spied a store where red flannel shirts worn by miners of that time were on display. The bull charged them and demolished the store. It next spied a drug store which had as an advertisement the old time glass vase filled with red liquid. The drug store went the way of the clothing store. The bull finally was lassoed by a Mexican after demolishing the major portion of the town’s business district and injuring several persons.
CHIROPRACTOR will <i|»en her office Oct. 1 at 110 Taylor Place Office hours: 9 to 11 A. M. 1:80 to 5 P. M. Call 087-X.
THE OWL CAB
15c 2 For 25c PHONE 210
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. E. F. Pinghurse, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CASH:
your 0
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school 9:30. Rally day program: “All together to learn and to do.” Christian education offering. Student class led by Dr. G. B. Manhart. Morning worship 10:35. Music, Prelude, “Andante,” Elgar; Offertory, “Adagia,” Widor; Anthem, “Jesus, My Saviour; Look On Me,” Nevin; soio by Miss Allison Antrobus “Father, I Stretch My Hands to Thee,” Thompson. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Devotions by Mrs. Ronald Parent. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland will review “Congo Crosses.” The hostesses will be Mrs. Emily Bicknell. Mrs. W. B. Peck, Miss Elizabeth Heber, Miss Marne Shearer. Choir practice Friday, 7 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. Pastor’s message: “The Inner Circle.” Choral selection, “The Hills of Home,” Mc-
Kinney.
Unions—Primary, junior, intermediate, senior, B, A, U.—6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service, 7:30, Message by the pastor, “The Meaning of the Cross.” Chorus choir will sing. “The Victory May Depend On You,” Fillmore. Mrs. M. D. Baker will bring a message with the use of chalk, entitled, “Prayer.” Lyn Allison Antrobus will sing. Sunday school council, Monday evening at 6:30. Monthly business session of the church in the church auditorium, 7:45. Every member is urgently requested to be present. Important business will be taken care of. The Senior B. Y. P. U. will have as their guest messengers, 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Mrs. M. D. Baker, who will illustrate and speak on the theme “Light" and Lyn Allison Antrobus who will sing. Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
Indiana
24 "j E. Wash,.
Sunday school, (J Preaching servk . Evening service • Everybody w* ' GORIN’ MEMOKLU episcopal Claude Matthew % Van Denman Th® of music. Nevo Warne, chin 9:30 a. m Edward R. Bartlett. College classes anl n in East college th for all. 10:40 Momin; t reception of meni#*; ject, “The Way toil der,” Rev. McClure.] Music: Organ Prelude Pad Anthem: “0 Holy
on.
Offertory: Orgaa, marter. Anthem, “We Schedof. 6 p. m. High League. Lesson, Vott New World." le* Smith. 6:15 p. m. Student) live thinking. Sabj Came the Christian er, Dr. Bartlett.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. Leslie Gilkey, organist. 9:00 a. m. Adults, young adults and older high school young people, will meet at Voncastle theater. Picture, “Wednesday’s Child.” Project in visual education. Open without cost to all members and friends of the church. 9:30 a. m. Men’s Forum will meet in social rooms of the church. Subject: “The Christian Home and Di-
vorce.”
9:30 a. m Bible class will meet in the social rooms. Subject, “Divorce and the Bible." 9:30 a. m. Young married group and parents of growing children will meet in the church parlors. Subject: “Overcoming the Dangers of Divorce.” Leader, Frank McKeehan. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. The intermediate church will meet in the , youth’s chapel. Leader, Mrs. John T. j Sutherlin. The junior church will meet in the upper room chapel. Leader, Mrs. B. F. Handy. The primary church will meet in the children’s chapel. Leader, Mrs. Ray Trembly. The beginners and nursery will meet in the children’s room. Leader, Mrs. William Stiies. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship in the sanctuary. Sermon, “Building a Christian Home.” Speaker, Mr. Beck. Special music, Mr. Jarratt. 11:15 a. m. Student round table.! Subject, “Divorce.” Resource leader, Mrs. R, T. Beck. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum. Subjest, "Our Christian Homes.” Leader, Mr. Beck. 5:00 p. m. College Forum. Subject, “Movies Today.” 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Subject, “How to Judge the Movies.” Leader, Marshall Foster. The Endeavor will be hosts to the young people from Fillmore. Social hour leader, George Leisure.
CHRISTIAN S: 408 Elm street Sunday morning Wednesday eveniaj Wednesday of the a Reading room from 2 to 4 p. m. “Reality” is the Lo. son-Sennon in i Christ, ScienLit, u tember 27. The Gulden Text not seen, norearhett entered into the' things which Ceilhti them that love hia’l
2: 9).
Among the ciutia 1
prise the Lessen-^
following from the saw a new heave
for the first kavenj earth were pa. red swas no more sea. Af no need of the std moon, to shine in it: 3 Cod did ligl tn ' a: the light then ••:. k of them which r. _ e:> in the light of it: it the earth do brief t honour into n. And.
shall not be shot at
there shall be no nia they shall bt r? b honour of the rr. nS' lation 21: 1,2'■ j
The Lossor.-Scm
the foil iwing pass! Christian Srie>.ce '
once and Hculth Scriptures” by
“The realm of tk re 277). “God's bc.r.ir j
dom, harmony, aa‘Whcre th ! , there is liber*:priests of yore.r.i into the holii - — (p. 481). "The Rev
plane of cxister. 'e, L
jng what tbe eve < which is invisible» thought. This tef'J Writ sustains the that the heavens aw human conscioaf.a sciousness wn:ch ” , cpiritual, while '-e aj illumined in.:’™ ^ material” Ip- a ' j '’
LIMEDALE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking B Home Laundry aa Frank C. Scb THE JEWE Watch, 0#ek «j Kepairttl Phone <22 PHO-Vt VV. A. BE Plumbinff & WARM AIR Install - guttekin*;^ C.AB.W Phone 163-1 • • L* Chevrolet* 0. VT. H ,u - U Phone SI®
-SAY IT * ITB Phone
Rev. Reuben Masten, pastor. Albert Shuey, Sunday school , superintendent.
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