The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1936 — Page 2

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(TEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.

3ISiSJ5i5/SJSi3/S®3IB 3.'SE, r 3JEI3f3JSf3jiIS2J3J3IiSI3S®SJS/5J3/iSEIBISI3ISi5/EMi White Cleaners Announce

The Adding To Their Staff Of VICTOR A. SCHNELL

Graduate of the .Loci) School of Cleaning and Dyeing

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Wavaa For All" Entered In the portoffloe at Oreencaatle, Indiana, aa second claaa mail

DIVORCE SOUGHT

at lloanoke, \’a.; c.lso a graduate chemist with 20 years experience, which Viisurcs our customers of the best cleaning and dyeing st fry ice possible. Those \s iio know, send their clothes to WHITE CLEANERS PHONES 045 — 257

!■;] Subscription price, 10 cents per ra week; $3.00 per year by mall In Puinam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by ra<ui outside Putnam County,

ir -.7-.n,^"7j5®®^HLT.~r.7jr':~3prj^®a5.®?FME!/aiaii9(5JSJS.'5JBjai3iaaj3ra3®3i

tinum-m

For Hal**

FOR SALE Choice tomatoes for canning, 75c per bushel. Plione

202-L. R. P. Moore.

22-tf

FOR SALE: 160 acres of land, fair mprovcmcnts. Charles Taber, GrvenR. R. 2. u!6-3p FOR SALE Good eating, onnning .ml apple-butter apples, 85c bushel iasket at our orchard, sov/tm miles mith Greencastle, J. R. S.mth. 25-7p

FOR SALE. One Shorthorn and o Jersey milk cows, William Mciroy, Reelsville. 28-lp -OR SALE: Five black faced eg, also fresh cow. R. R. 2. Henry oil. 28-lt

-Wanted

WANTED— Feeding shoats. Call me at Plainfield or write. George E. Harvey. 22-6p

WANTED: Steel frame buzz saw rig. S. B. Whisenmand, Fillmore, R. 1.

28-30-Oct. 2-3p

A suit for absolute divorce and custody of a child was filed Monday morning in the office of County Clerk Homer C. Morrison by Douglass W. Fellows against his wife,

matter under Act of March 8. 1878. j Nellie O. Fellows.

The Fellows were married Jan. 13, 1932 and divorced Nov. 10, 1934. They were remarried March 10. 1935 and lived together until Aug. 14. 1936 when they separated again. Fellows charged his wife with cruel find inhuman treatment, stating that she failed to keep her home properly and frequently gave him verbal

abuse.

The couple have three children, two of whom are in the home of Mr. Fellows’ mother but one boy, Douglass, Jr., is with the defendant. Fellow's sued for absolute divorce, custody of the child and for all other proper relief.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Putnam Lodge No. 45, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Behive Rebekah lodge, No. 106, will meet in regular session tonight at 8

o’clock.

Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Kimberlin of Hammond are visiting Mrs. Kimberlin’s mother, Mrs. S. B. Town.

Mrs. Ada Bensinger of St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday with her brother,

WANTED: Middle aged woman for j Gi en Owen and Mrs. Owen, east cf light housework in country with c jty.

aged couple. M. P. Coffman, Green-

castle, R R. 3.

28-2p

WANTED: To buy a flat top desk in good condition Phone 668-L. 28-3t

-Lost—

-oR SALE: Baby

calf, frying

ickcns. Boesen Dairy.

Phone rural

28-lt

KOR SALE. Fur Coat; Inquire at

inner.

28-2t

LOST:A Ladies gold lapel watch on square or at park Saturday. Reward. Mrs. John Stanley, Fillmore. 28-4p

LOST — Plain gold Kappa key. Name Mary H. Snider. Reward. Phone 306. 28-2t

LOST — Brindle pup, white vest and long tail. Phone 483-K. 28-lt

A new xchange. rage.

guaranteed battery, $3.90 Scott’s Franklin Street 28-6ts.

FOR SALE: Apples, good apples, .or cooking and eating, 85 cents and jp. Strains Orchard. 28-6ts.

KOR SALE: Fresh Cider and apples. McCullough Orchard. 28-tf

KOR SALE: Stringless Green Beans. Phone R-33 Maynard Grubb. 28-30-2p FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, $6.00. Furniture Exchange, i ast side square. Phone 170-L. 28-lp

—For Rent— FOR RENT — Three room newly decorated apartment (Towers Apt.) Phone 291 or 7t7-K. 25-3t

FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf

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: Five room modem house, newly decorated. Phone 565Y. 26-2t

FOR RENT: Modem, well furnished pleasant rooms; good location; women or men; references. Phone 687-X. 28-lp

FOR RENT—Good 80 acre farm; immediate possession; call 497-X. evenings. 28-3t

LOST: License plate No. 608-032. Finder please return to Banner. 28-lt —Miscellaneous—

NOTICE — Changed telephone number, city garbage collector, 562-K. 26-tf

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

Modem cars repaired by modern methods. Scott’s FVanklin Street Garage. Comer Vine and Franklin. Phone 68. 28-6t

HORSE SHOW (Continued from Page One) years old. 1. Virgil Ader 2. Roy Humphrey 3. Lawrence Cox. Best lady rider over 35 years. 1. Minnie Adams. Best lady rider under 35 years. 1. Elizabeth Stoner 2. Eleanor Collins 3. Mary Cardinal. Best girl rider under 14 years 1. Elizabeth Leucas 2. Anita Mae Handy 3. Manice Janet Clark. Best Boy rider under 14 years. 1. Robert Hinshaw 2. William Monnett 3. Robert Slavens. Sweepstakes: Suckling colt classes. Walter DorsetL Leonard Mann, reserve winner. Sweepstakes: Best draft mare or gelding. Harry Stamp. Guy Wright, reserve winner.

Putnam lodge I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Last meeting for dues, and to receive applications for membership. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel have returned home from Dallas, Texas, where they spent a week attending a florists convention and the Texas centennial. Shirley Adams. 7-year old Putnamville girl who took part in the rodeo at the horse show here Friday and Saturday, is confined to her home with scarlet fever. The station of the Home Oil Company on North Jackson street was entered Sunday evening and robbed of a small amount of cash. Entrance was gained by breaking a window on the south side of the building. Frances O'Hair of Putnam county has matriculated at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. She is one of 84 students from throughout the state to enter the school on a state scholarship for this school

quarter.

Dr. Henry Ostrom, 718 Seminary strete, whose writings have found acceptance in many religious journals, has an article in the October issue of the Moody Bible Institute Monthly, Chicago, entitled "D. L. Moody: The Epoch.” “It is appropriate in view of the Centenary of Mr. Moody's birth being widely observed through 1937.

The children need your time. Let us do the washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 28-lt

{ I i uif- ?• r

\reat Xour QJotL WITH RESPECT

•w

m I

' . K., ' Big

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PHONE 72

CONVENIENT TERMS

SAILOR SENTENCED BERLIN, Sept 28, (UP) — Lawrence Simpson, Seattle seaman, was sentenced to three years imprisonment today, minus 14 months of the 15 he already has spent in confinement since his arrest last year. DR. BUTTRICK (Continued From Page One) on social solidarity. One man can drive an oxcart, but present methods of travel require many people working together.” ‘‘The old saying, ‘A man’s home Is his castle,’ is not true, for what one man does affects many others. We are one organism and this fact is not severed by oceans. It is because we have no over-reaching loyalty that our world is in Its present chs.otic condition. Beyond all party, creed, church, or patriotism I have learned to say, ‘I vvMll be true to Thee, Lord, in life and death.’ Only through such a creed is there any hope,” Dr. Buttrick said in conclusion. Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of San Antonio, Texas, will be the speaker for Tuesday’s chapel, and Dr. T. Z. Koo, young Chinese leader, will speak Wednesday. Both represent the National Preaching Mission. There chapels will be held at the regular 11 o’clock hour in Meharry hall.

LAST RITES FOR INFANT

Short funeral services for Wilbur H. Miller, two months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller of Detroit, Mich., who died early Sunday morning at the Putnam county hospital following a few days’ illness, were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the grave in Forest Hill cemetery. Rev. Robert T. Beck was in charge. The child became ill while Mr. and Mrs. Miller were visiting Mr. Miller's father, who is a mechinist at the Indiana state farm.

FOR SALE 142-L.

Baby crib.

Phone 28-lt

FOR SALE— Good upright piano with bench, $27.50; also four good used dressers. Jeffries. Phone 433-X. 28-lp

ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE A petition for a change of venue in the case of Herbert McGraw, a resident of Putnam county living northwest of Bainbridge, charged with possesion of a still was filed Monday morning in the Putnam circuit court. McGraw was arrested September 1. As the justice of the peace court of Robert H. Newgent had no jurisdiction to render judgment on that type of case, his bond was set at $500 to appear on the first day of the September team of the Putnam circuit court for further hearing and final judgment. He posted a bond and was released at that time.

^SOCIETY . ' DePauw Graduate Married Last Week Announcement has been made fif the marriage last Wednesday of Miss] Pauline Blickenstaff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Blickenstaff of Monticello and John Burch of Kokomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burch of Peru. They will reside in Kokomo. Mrs. Burch was graduated from DePauw University and is a former art instructor in the Monticello schools. She is a member of Delta Zeta and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Burch was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. •t, -j, »;» .;. *;* Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Bittles, Cole apartment, Tuesday afternoon. •J*

Tigers Bow To

Miami, 11 To 6

OXFORD, a, Sept. 28. — Miami university opened its football season Saturday with a 14 to 6 victory over a scrappy DePauw university eleven. DePauw proved a stubborn foe on defense and stopped numerous Miami drives. The Tigers, however, failed to show much in the way of an offense until the final period when a series of completed passes scored their only touchdown of the game. The first quarter was scoreless. A thirty-yard pass, Kendall to Reid, was DePauw’s only threat, while Miami converted a first-quarter break into a touchdown early in the second period. A Miami punt was downed on DePauw’s one-yard line and the Tigers were unable to return it a safe distance. A pass, Wagner to Wuest, for a thirty-two yard gain, put the ball on DePauw’s four where Stagle went across in the opening minutes of the second period. Breitenstein converted the extra point. Miami continued to show power in the second period and took the hall to DePauw’s five yard line, but the gun blasted any chance to score. The third period was scoreless, most of the play being in midfield and frequent exchanges of punts keeping the two teams away from the goal. DePauw proved strong on defense during this period In the last quarter Miami electrified the crowd with a thirty-two yard pass, Wagner to Williams, completed in DePauw’s end zone for a touchdown. Williams kicked his own extra point. With only six minutes to play, DePauw opened up with a series of passes that took the ball to Miami’s tenyard line, where Longshore heaved one to Max. Tiger left end. and he fell across the goal line to score DePauw's only tally. Longshore attempted the kick, but it was blocked. DePauw went through the game without a penalty, while Miami received four, all being off-side pcnaltives of five yards each. Due to a hot sun, substitutions were frequent, Coach Neal using twenty-six men.

Summary:

DePauw (6) Miami (14)

Sweet

. Matre

Arnold ....

Erwine

Jones

Hoyman

Kopta

Brinker

Oswald ....

Palmer

Sandberg

Meir

Reid

Leow

Downey ...

Wagner

Kendall ....

Wuest

Schiach

Rreitenstein

Rulison ...

Slagle

Score by periods: DePauw 0 0 0 6 Miami 0 7 0 7—14 Touchdowns: (DePauw) Max. (Miami) Slagle, Williams. Points after touchdown: (Miami) Breitenstein, Williams. Substitutions: (DePauw) Barr, Copeland. McClurg, E. Johnson. Grummond, Villipano, Pekich, Elden, Johnson, Davis. Murnane, Stoops, Noble, Max. Longshore, Deware. (Miami) Hern, Leweiien, Winters, Logan, Williams, Rodrique. Miller, McClellan, Barrow, Fogcrty, Ellison Officials: Frank Lane, referee; D. Reese (Denison) umpire; E. Kriegcr. (Ohio U.) head linesman; Dick Pray (Xavier) field

judge.

Mrs. McGanghey Hostess To Woman’s Club Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, president of the Woman’s Club, was hostess to the club on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26, for the first meeting of the sixty third year of the organization. Mrs. Frederick A. Bolz, of Hampden Court, Indianapolis, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs was the guest speaker and gave an interesting address on the | development of Women's Club in both Indiana and the United States. A number of members and guests from the other Greencastle federated clubs were present. The honor member present was Miss Elizabeth Ames who is the only surviving founder of the club which was organized in 1874. Refreshments were served by the president. •J. 4* *1* *1* *1* *1* *i* Mi. Olivo Society | Announces Program j Mt. Olive Missionary Society announces the following program for 1936-37: Oct. 8. Hostess, Mrs. Layman Hepler; devotions, Mrs. Minnie Sharp; program, Mrs. C. E. Stoner, introduction to year’s study. Nov. 12. Hostess, Mrs. James E. Houck; devotions, Mrs. Ernest Averitt; program, Mrs. John R. Cox, ‘‘Congo Crosses,” chapter 1. Doc. 2. Hostess, Mrs. J. D. Mick; devotions. Mrs. Tilden MoNeff; Christmas program. Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Jan. 14. Hostess. Mrs. John R. Cox; devotions, Mrs. J. D. Mick; program. Mrs. A. R. Richie, “Congo Crosses,” chapter 2. Feb. 10. Hostess, Mrs. Minnie Sharp; devotions, Mrs. Edward Schulz; program, Mrs. Faye Weaver, “Congo Crosses,” chapter 3. March 10. Hostess, Mrs. Edward Schulz; devotions, Miss Clara McPherson; program, Mrs. Ross Torr, “Congo Crosses,” chapter 4. Thank offering. April 14. Hostess, Mrs. Faye Weaver; devotions, Mrs. Albert Stoner; program, Mrs. Albert Landes, “Congo Crosses, chapter 5. May 12. Hostess, Mrs. Ross Torr; devotions, Mrs. Katherine Steeg; program, Mrs. Vernon Shirley, “Congo Crosses.” chapter 6. June 9. Hostess. Mrs. Albert Stoner: devotions, Mrs. Rose Conklin; program, Mrs. David Houck, international relations. Sept. 9. Hostess, Mrs. Verner Houck; devotions, Mrs. Albert Moore; devotions, Mrs. Layman Heplor, “Three Little Biographies,” and M>-s. Ernest Averitt, “Our Jungle Family.” Officers of the society include: president. Mrs. John R. Cox; vicepresident, Mrs. Faye Weaver; secretary, Mrs. Vernon Shirley; treasurer, Mrs. Layman Hepler. Flower committee: Mrs. Minnie Sharp and Mrs. Verner Houck. Program committee: Mrs. David Houck, Mrs. C. E. Stoner, and Mrs. John R. Cox. *!• *1- *!• 4* *1* 4* Mother’s Study Club To M<‘et Tonight The Mother’s Study Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, south Locust street. -I- *!• +■ 4* Miss Loretta Buis Bride of Fay Ashworth Miss Loretta Buis of Indianapolis and Fay Ashwo-th, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth of this city, were united in marriage at Indianapolis Saturday afternoon, according to announcements received here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth left immediately afterwards for Jefferson, Wis., where Mr. Ashworth will be employed for the present. They plan to make their home in Greencastle.

*1*

Mrs. Young Honored At Birthday Dinner A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. William Young at Reelsville Sunday, in honor of her 50th birthday anniversary. ^ Mis. Young is slowly recioverlng

from a seven months serious illness. All enjoyed a bountiful dinner at the noon hour. Those present were: Mrs. Maggie] Martin, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ray i Young and grandsons, David and Frederick, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burcham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burcham. Terre Haute; Elias Young, Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. William H. O. Young, Reelsville. 4* + + d* ’k + Tri Kappa To Hold Annual Dance The annual Tri Kappa scholarship dance will be held Saturday night, Oct. 3, in Bowman gymnasium, from 8 until Ho ’clock. Music will be furnished by Joe McCartney and his band. As this dance opens the fall calendar of dances and is informal in character it is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by townspeople and students alike. Good music and the fact that the proceeds go to the scholarship fund of the sorority makes this event popular. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon, Dean and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Umbreit.

.*«

Progress History Club To Meet Tuesday The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. William Bishop. 1009 South College Avenue. Each member is requested to come prepared to answer roll call with their favorite hobbie or some summer happening.

cash: * ( > n ° ,M ' ,0 20 Indiana ’ *' ; ' "kshin»i

Troo|^Rjj

JAP CIVILIANS FLEE HANKOW SHANGHAI, Sept. 28, (UP)—All Japanese residents of Hankow will be removed from that city to Shanghai and Japan because of “nationwide tension” in China following attacks on Japaneer. nationals, six of whom have been murdered by Chinees nationalists in recent months, the Japanees press reported today. A permanent landing party of Japanese bluejackets in Hankow will be retained in the important middle Yangtse river city, it was said, to protect Japanese property. Meantime strong contingents of Japanese warships remained In China waters while diplomatic negotiations continued in Nanking in an effort to solve the tangled problem of Chinesc-Japanese relations, which were vastly aggravated last week when a Japanese bluejacket was shot down in the streets of the international concession here by a Chinese gunman who escaped. It was reported that authorities were seeking leaders of the notorious Hung Shung-Hui, a nationalist anti-Japanese secret society, in connection with some of the assassinations. This society was blamed for most of the attacks on Japanese as well as one on the Chinese statesman Wang Ching-Wei, who was shot because of his supposed pro-Japanese

sympathies.

Police believed the society deliberately was trying to force a break in relations between Japan and China.

DALI,As T.v - m law was declare) ^1 harassed Waco. riJl of here. whe*3 1 broke through a i. v »J j City Mana-i'r mander of the :, J national gu ird, J Pkce 1 state flood area. Th* ] only in the flooded « town, Torrence r„;i Troops began pa’.-oj area just before darks vent possible diaortaJ The levee hr ok- . ^ and sent a torrent tfl into an J manager said he beii™ had been removed oi the endangered a water hit. Three refugee: up with natii J to care for the homelJ ged up a loudspcatarT reset!.' true! | teers from the Ameria lice and national eua Wao J the junction of the Erj que rivers. The <tra| rising today and va I ward. The) river first '.rasl low-lying parts of ! daybreak Sunday. 1 employes began their t Ing all residents | fore trucks cot;!' 1 be I number of families rooned in their i They were rescued li Lake Waco, northv ?: f

BRITISH FASCIST CHIEF AND FOLLOWERS STONED LEEDS, England, Sept. 27, (UP) — Sir Oswald Mosley, British fascist leader, and fifty of his followers were injured Sunday when crowds stoned a parade of 1,000 fascists. Sir Oswald’s injuries were not serious. The fascist leader was cut beneath the ear by a stone. Violent stoning broke up Sir Oswald’s attempt to address a meeting of the fascists. Mounted police came to the rescue and opened a way through the crowd for him to escape. Three persons were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, hut Sir Oswald said he would not pros-

ecute.

SAN1TA PROTECTI withnl NAPKIN OR BEL1 f*fform)U di| hnrtlai ' ftenib. nemfori ” tlnr th*t * 1 (optrly f»» M ridto • k *'“ 5!?’ ■

DRIVERLESS CAR HITS MAN DEFIANCE, O., (UP)—An auto-

mobile without a driver, backing suddenly from a garage, struck V/. A.

Snider, 74, breaking his leg.

Boxes of 12 Ml lJ.rsS bftt 'i j STEVENS DKl^l MFG. BY B-EJJ INC., DUBOIS.

’ | IllillliiiiJiiU*

ANNOUNCING The Opening Of T iu LADIES’ SHOP ALAMO BUILDING Wednesday Morning. S?? 1 ' DRESSES - HATS - HOSIER' At Popular Prices Mrs. C. B. Frazier-*-Mrs. W. ^