The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936.

, ' PAID Ol' :rr«* a.^si l ncf awards totaling S'" 7>.!.10 wric paid to :i0.4.'!0 aged i it 7.ens of Indiana in Soptombor, aocor' ing to raports from county wolfaro officers compiled by the state department of public welfare today. These awards, averaging $11.49 p- c a . 1 and needy recipitent, were for the month of August and were p dd early in September in practically all counties, welfare officials paid. Cheeks totaling $278 871 92 have been mailed from the state department to the various county auditors r s reimbursement to the county units for the federal and state governj ills' shares of the old age assistance awards. Close cooperation betw 1 n the oftee of Laurence Sullivan, auditor of state, and the department t 1 public welfare make this earlv reimbursement possible, officials ft at ed. They pointed out that since the county nuits are reimburse 1 within the month in which old age asistance payments are made it preludes the tying up of county funds ,ii permits the county units to have . hon hand to meet the following mb’s assistance grants without t unity. Under the old law reim,,i immts were made only semi- ; nially and resulted in much incon■iiic to the various counties, act nng to officials. 11mi assistance awards totaling 14 and averaging $17.90 per tiy blind Individual were mailed ,,iu the state department, to the mt oiind recipient throughout the in fur payments due this month, . , i Is said. The county units pay , snare of this amount since this c,t assistance is paid for equalm the state and federal governi n’ .-. the counties having made the mm stigallons and determined the n unts of assistance to be granted. . ■ i nng to wellare officials of the ite department.

now living together as man and wife. The complaint for annullment charged Mrs. Gowin to be under 16 years of age. stated that she was born May 24, 5921. It mentioned further that as she did not have the consent of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell, she was legally incapable of entering into a marriage contract. Mr. Boswell asked the court to set a.le the marriage contract and that Mrs. Gowin be given an absolute divorce from the defendant and for all i<her proper relief. Mrs. Gowin now says ail ibis is against her wishes.

WILL CHUCK FINGERPRINTS (fontlniKMl From Pnire One» oniparison the fingerprints of the Dallas child or of any other “living Lindbergh baby” must be sent to Trenton. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, informed iy a Dallas newspaper man that here wore rumors in the city that 1 lie Lindbergh baby was in the care if a woman of foreign nationality, requested the report be checked.

THE DAILY BANNER 666

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” | Try Entered In the postoffloe 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 mail outside Putnam County.

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

“Kub-My-Tism” World’s Best

Liniment.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

i>Lslio|) Moore In List Address Hen 1

DEPAUW CHAPEL SPEAKER W ILL LEAVE FOR ORIENT AT ONCE FOR MISSIONS

Dr. J. W. Huffman of

Mo., was a visitor here Monday.

Scouts of Ti

nesday night at

High School.

DEER ( KEEK CTIt’RC II Starting Thursday evening there will be services at the Old Deer Creek church each morning at 10:30 o’clock and each eevning at 7 o’clock. Rev. K. S. Fisher of Gardiner, Me., will be in charge. There will be a basket dinner Sunday. The public is Invited to attend

“The Hungers of Human Nature,” was the subject of a DePauw chapel

Bismark, address delivered Tuesday morning by

Bishop Arthur Moore of the South-

Scouts of Troop 99. will meet Wed-| ern Methodist church. 7-.30 o’clock at the Today’s address was the last one

I to he delivered in America by Bishop I Moore. He will sail at once for the

Mrs. Clarence Graver, 3 Martins- 0rirnt it was the second of a series ville street is confined to her home of three a p 0ns ^ r e(i by the National due to a fractured knee. | Preaching Mission to be heard by a Mrs. George E. Frank of Clinton' Dt ' Pauw audience. 1 Falls, entered the county hospital for' “There are seven fundamental ap- : treatment, Monday evening. i elites or hungers,” asserted Dr.

I Moore. “Th.-re are a hunger for

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis have re- fo0( ] knowledge, companionship,

FOR SALE- At home of the late Mrs. Alice H. Farmer, East Washington street. Friday, Oct. 2, at 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Piano, two dining tables, solid oak dining chairs, caneseated dining chairs, Perfection oil heater, Aladdin lamp, one rug, library table, feather beds, feather mattresses, pillows, porch chairs, Morris chair and a few miscellaneous articles. 29-3p

I'OI KT DOCKET REVIEWED (Continued From Page One) plaintiff and Mr. Boswell to idiow their right to prosecute this action. .Mrs. Gowin, named as the plaintiff i Hie suit, charged that annulment i t ion has been brought against her 1, and without either her potmis- . rrt.or knowledge and it is against her will to bring such action. She further stated that she never authi iv.ed Artie Boswell, her father, to act as her next friend. The Gowins wore married Aug. 10, jbii'i and have lived together and are

GLASS M \I>E GLARELESS FOR AUTO WINDSHIELDS

BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP'—The latest development in highway safety, a “glareless” windshield glass, was disclosed at the convention here of the Illuminating Engineering Society. L. W. Chubb, research director of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., described the development. ’ Designers of the glass claim it will eliminate one of tne greatest causes of automobile accidents by "screening out” the glare of oncoming head-

turned home from where they spent

months.

Lake Wawasee the past two

love, goodness, and the last, a hun-

ger for God.”

Giving examples of each hunger,

Wanda Jean Austin, daughter of Dr. Moore pointed out that lives Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Austin has re- ! often become tragedies because we turned to her home from the Riley ! try to meet these hungers with the

hospital. j improper foods.

“The hunger lor God,” said Dr.

Jerry Masten, son of Mr. and yj oorei «j S j ua t ar normal and just Mrs. Lee Masten. south Ixtcust street ag f un( ] am( > n t a i aa an y of the other returned to his home Tuesday from n un g- era jf wc get away from the the county hospital where he recently c } la ttering crowd for a moment we

underwent an operation.

W. Doyne Codings returned last Friday to resume his studies in the graduate college ol Princeton university. Mr. Ceilings graduated from DePauw in the class of '35, majoring in zoology, and attended Princeton on a scholarship last year and returned this year on a valuable fellowship granted by the university. Mr. Codings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guy Codings of Bainbridge.

Perhaps you have been going without a hat ad summer, but now is the time to have your hat cleaned and blocked for fad. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 29-lt

realize that hunger is there although some of us may not admit it.” Dr. T. Z. Koo of Shanghai, China, will be the speaker at the regular 11 o’clock chapel Wednesday morning. Dr Koo has traveled extensively and has been described as “one of the most lucid, convincing, and impressive Oriental speakers ever heard.”

Fruits and Vegetables.” A contest presented by Mrs. Osie Ader was won by Mrs. Martin Whitaker. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, president; Mrs. Harry Toney, vice president; Mrs. Amos Goodhart, secretary, and Mrs. Osie Ader, treasurer. They will take office in November. Retiring oficers are Miss Ethel Ader, president : Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, vice president, Mrs. Ren Solomon, secretary, and Mrs. Eldon Milos, treasurer. During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses, daughters of the late Mrs. Carter. The next meeting, which will consist of a family night supper, will be held at 7 o’clock, Friday, Oct. 16. at the home of Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. -I- + -h -I- + * * Former Local Girl

To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. George Selby Harney of Crawfordsville, and former residents of Greeneastle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Louise, to Robert Massey Switzer, Kingsport, Tenn, son of Prof, and Mrs. John Albert Switzer of Knoxville. The wedding will take place in

late oOctober.

Miss Harney is the granddaughter of the late Judge James F. and Louisa Harrison Harney. She was graduated with honors from Smith college. Northampton, Mass., and received an M. A. degree in English from DePauw university. She was assistant in the English department at DePauw, head of the English deparment of Beckley Junior college, Beckley, W. Va., and teacher in Dobyns-Bennett, Kingsport. Mr. Switzer has for the last five years been employed by the Tennessee Eastman Corporation, where he is a member of the research and de-

velopment department. -I- -I- -!•

Relief Corps To Meet Wednesday

Members of the Woman’s

MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER inonfhly pain and delay due to coKla .nervous strain, exposure orsimilar causes. ( hi-ohes-ters Diamond Brand Bills aro effective, r< hahle and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold nl I druggists fur over 4 oyoar*. * JH« DIAMOND <§> BRAM0"

ATE HORSE MEAT (Continued From Page One) were in a storehouse outside the Alcazar but which we dominated. From this we made black bread. It was as hard as stone, almost, because we lacked the ingredients to make real bread. We never ate for enjoyment, though just to resist the reds. “We kept our spirits up with the radio we had. It wasn’t any good for sending but we could pick up the Madrid (the loyalist government) stations. “When there were any concerts or jazzy music, some of the younger set danced. It was this spirit which kept us going. “Many times we heard of heavy losses alleged to have been suffered by the rebels, as broadcast from the Madrid radios. We never knew whether they were true or not—and we didn’t care, for we were pledged to hold out until not a single one of us was left alive.” The night, Katina said as his mind drifted back over the weeks of the siege, were the most wierd part of

all.

“We took turns standing guard,” he said, “and cheering up the women and children. They didn’t really need much cheering. They busied themselves sewing and patching our clothes. We men did most of the

cooking and dish washing.

“There were many sleepless night, for the sentries frequently woke us

to repulse enemy attacks.”

Katina explained that he himself sought refuge in the Alcazar two days after the uprising and two days Relief j before the siege started, because his

('ASH! At o 0, "‘ »<* 20 montfel? Indiana Lo an 24,/ » K ’ "'Mhingto,

terranoan stronghold, . stood all aerial hombanw heavy artillery sheliine a-

dynamiting.

POLITICAL nnVKLOFMfr

SPEED < \Ml>\ I(x *

WASHINGTON, Sept. ^ Political deevlopmonts tv presidential activities to •" level as the battle for nv' v '

became more intense.

President Roosevelt, fr, n

“non-political” role broadside” in his

WANTED: 25 Barred Rock pullets. 511 north Indiana street 29-lt

Corps are requested to meet in the _ life was endangered by loyalists who

I Gild Fellows Hall, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock to practice for

inspection.

BOMB INSTRUCTOR ERRS HONOLULU, (UP)—Capt. Dewey Mookini was showing a class of police recruits how to handle tear gas

lights without impairing the driver’s bombs. Capt. Mookini dropped the Vision. bomb. The class was dismissed.

Why Does Business Endorse a Church Loyalty Day? Because Business is affected by the kind of community in which it is located. Better communities mean better business.

Who would want churches?

to live in a community without

Who would want to invest his life in a town where religion was not taught? Who would want their children to grow up where no religious influence was known? and yet Churches can exist and do their best work only when supported financially—by personal service—by loyal devotion on the part of all the membership. To remind ourselves and our community of the rich benefits we receive from our churches, as business men of Greeneastle we endorse CHURCH LOYALTY DAY-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4.

Society News Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid To Meet The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Eric Vermillion, Thursday afternoon, October 1st. Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 30 at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bacie Hubbard, 408 east Washington street.

-!• -I- *t* -J-

.Missionary Society To .Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign Missionary I Society of the Gobin Memorial church will hold a special meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. L. L R. Eckardt, 623 cast Washington street, Wednesday afternoon, at 3

o’clock.

The Frances Quinton group, Miss I Bernice Craig and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger leaders, will have charge of the meeting. I There will be special music and an I interesting program, j All members and friends are cordially invited to be present.

»T«

Indianapolis Couple I Married Here Saturday | Miss Muriel S. Clupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Clupper of I Indianapolis and Marion D. Oliver, i.ion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. j Oliver, also of Indianapolis, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, Saturday at 12:30 p. m. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Mr. I and Mrs. Leon Holtom of Cloverdale. I The young couple will make their I home in Indianapolis where Mr. j Oliver is employed. •j. d- J - d* -h 4* Woman’s Circle to I Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Pres- | byterian church will meet Wednesj day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the i | church, with Mrs. Emily Bicknell, I Mrs. W. B. I’eck. Miss Elizabeth . Hobcr and Miss Marne Shearer as hostesses. Mrs. Ronald Parent will have j charge of the devotions. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland will review i “Congo Crosses.” »*« *!« Groveland Community Chib Helds Interesting Meeting | The Groveland Community club met Thursday afternoon at the Trent j Carter home. Eighteen members and one guest, Mrs. Nettie Long, ; were present and responded to roll call with “My First School Teacher.” The club has received its quota of ' hooks from the state library, sixty adult books and thirty-eight juvenile I books. Mrs. Arthur Fggers read a paper on “Cullintr Poultry,” and Mrs.

Citizens Urged To Attend Church

“LOYALTY DAYS” WILL BE OBSERVED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

suspected his rebel .sympathies. He said as an afterthought that one of the most harrowing moment'* for the women was when the loyalist miners started drilling holes through the thick walls to dynamite

the Alcazar.

“We could hear the buzz of drilling,” he said. “It sounded like a dentist drilling teeth—ours.” He confirmed that no women were killed, as the men kept them in sub-

wil! fJ

opening i

address before thr N w T( J Democratic convention

tonight.

After the speech Mr g 1 will return to Washington foi ference with utility exetv: his proposed “power pool, leaving for an appearance 1 Virginia and a major Pittsburgh Thursday. Gov. Alf M. Landon, Re, presidential nominee, i home in Topeka Kan ait western swing in which he the administration’s farm trade treaties, and social

program.

John G. Winant, chaimr social security board and for publican governor shire, sent his resignation t dent Roosevelt in order to Gov. Landon’s social securitj as a private citizen. President Roosevelt is, accept the resignation in permit Winant to make campaign address tonight in to Govenor Landon.

DR. V. ELAINE TH CHIROPRl

Greeneastle churches, capitalizing interest created by the National Preaching Mission services in Indianapolis this week, urge ail citizens to go to church next Sunday. Throughout the country, Saturday and Sunday, October 3 and 4, will be observed as “loyalty days,” by Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant communions. A joint statement sent out §ij§ by the executive committee of the Religion and Welfare Recovery Movement contains the following

call:

“Thoughtful citizens today sense increasing danger in the wave of secularism which is sweeping over the I §§§ world. Narrow nationalism, and political totalitarianism, are threatening the foundations of religious liberty. Mankind has forgotten God, and needs to return to a realization of his presence. Only thus can we attain ideals of brotherhood and social justice among men. “Therefore we call all men to a deepening of spiritual life, strengthening of moral purpose, increased loyalty to established religious and character building institutions, and rededication of life and property to the service of God and man.” Men prominent in national affairs are supporting the loyalty movement because of its emphasis on spiritual values. “It is my considered conviction that there can be no enduring alleviation of the social and political ills which plague us. unless and until there is an essential change of ethical and spiritual attitude in the rank and file of men.”—President James Rowland Angell. “In a very real and fundamental sense our major problems are not economic or financial or industrial. Our real difficulty lies in the area of human relatedness.”—E. C. Lindeman. The Greeneastle Ministerial Assocclation voted to make this the first of a series of events emphasizing the service of the churches of the community. Early in November a church conference, county-wide in scope, is planned, the program to be patterned after that of the preaching mission.

ANNOUNCING The Opening Of The LADIES’ SHOP ALAMO BUILDING Wednesday Morning, Sept. 1 DRESSES - HATS - HOSIERY At Popular Prices Mrs. C. B. Frazier-Mrs. W. 0. Timmo

PUBLIC SALE China Poland pigs, Thursday, October I, at 12:30; 40 head, 17 boars and 23 gilts at farm, one mile south of Alt. Meridian and 10 miles southeast of Greeneastle. Big mellow, easy feeding Poland Chinas from prolific ancestors. Noble Alice and Son

END OF MONTH BARGAINS

1929 Ford Tudor, $95 00.

1931 Ford Tudor, in excellent condition, seat covers, paint,

tires and motor OK.

1929 Ford Coupe, good tires, paint and upholstery. Price

$95.00.

1930 Ford Roadster, motor and tires good. New side cur-

tains. Price $135.00.

1930 Chevrolet Coach, good tires, seat covers. Price $145.00.

1931 Hudson Coach. Priced to

sell, $175.00.

A-l 1929 Chevrolet Coach, good tires. Price $125.00.

1930 Willys Sedan. F™' 111 Lins good. Price

1932 Plymouth Coach, if ? condition. Price $19 500

1927 Essex, P 0 ' 11 ' good. Price $35.00.

tires.

1929 Chevrolet Coach, tires, $75.00.

Extra clean

1929

Chevr-

Coupe, well tired

Price $1®

1929 Buick, 5-pa- oSI ' r ' r Price $75.00.

ff tires, paint. Pr> c

WE WILL TRADE

L.&H. CHEVROLET SALES * 123 N°’ J ' < l ' ! '°

PHONE 346