The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1936 — Page 2
(THE
DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.
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Phone 645 - 257 WHITE CLEANERS “Satisfaction tluarantocd"
—Pot Sal?—
Halloween novelties, decorations for home, school and party. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. 7-4t FOR SALE—Two sows and nineteen pin-s. Charles Ceas, 4'., miles northeast of Cloverdale on Alva Cox farm. 9-2p FOR HALE: 25 White Rock pullets. Call 434-L. 9-2ts FOR SALE: DeLuxe Plymouth four door with trunk, used only two months, 6000 miles, demonstrator; three used trucks; one 1933 Plymouth sedan in good condition; also three used coupes. Walter S. Campbell, Comer Vine and Franklin streets. 9-2ts
Car Hominy feed, Raccoon $33.50 ctf car. Wednesday and Thursday, no. Wilson, Fall Bros. 10-4t.
-Wanted
WANTED — Student and family washings. Apply at 510 Apple street. Reasonable rates. 9-3p
MALE HELP WANTED: Salesman Wanted by well known oil company. Experience unnecessary. No investment required. Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 650 Standard Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 10-lp
WANTED—To be yrmr next commissioner, First District. Buford Lee Fall. S-tf
WANTED TO RENT: 10 - 40 acres pacture within 3 or 4 miles of Greencastle. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t.
—Lost
LOST Black, half grown police dog. Answers to name Tiger. Reward. Finder return to American Commons Club. 7-4t
LOST— Glasses in rose colored case. Finder cal! 306. 9-2t
LOST: A Coal schute. 1 mile west of Manhattan, notify Wayne Bettis at Morton. Reward. 10-lt —Miscellaneous-
FOR SALE: Work horses, mule, w and calf; two used wagons. All mds of used tools. Walter S. CampU, corner Vine and Franklin streets. 10-2t
For the next two weeks, the Cammack studio will make 1, 8x10 photograph, in color and framed, for $1.75. Guranteed not to fade. 8-tf.
NOTICE—Brood sows to lease on share increase. Tel. 357-L or address Box S, Banner. 9-2p
FOR SALE: Used
Studebaker car
(.00. Phone 584-L.
9-2t
FOR SALE: Two registered Shropire Rams, extra good ones. A yearl-
g and aged rams.
John W. Day,
ulmore, Ind.
26-3-10-3p
FOR SALE: Seven room house, barn, cistern, 13 acres, about two miles northwest of Greencastle, -1750.00, some cash balance terms. Or might rent to good tenant. 'AUNER, 3817 N. New Jersey St. Indianapolis. 10-ead-3t FOR SALE: Six milk cows; two Jersey Heifers; Some good work orses; one 1933 Plymouth sedan; two used Ford trucks; two International used trucks; one general purpose John Deere tractor, new motor and good as new $450.00. Walter S. Campbell, Corner Vine and Franklin Greencastle. 6-8-10-3ts.
FOR SALE -One small pony that will look good to anyone. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 7-10-21 FOR SALE: 20 Ewes, 3 and 4 years old. Harry Plumb, 1-2 mile east of Floyd Center School. 9-2p
FOR SALE Hampshire gilts. Extra nice. George E. Frank, Clinton Falls. 9-3p FOR SALE — Chrysanthemums, 2,000 plants now coming into bloom. Phone 105-Y. Mrs. T. C. Cox, comer Wood and Seminary.
PUBLIC SALE—1 will sell at my home one-fourth mile east of Mt. Meridian, my entire line of household property, on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 1 o’clock, consisting of dining tables, dressers, beds, chairs, rockers, davenport, porch furniture, rugs, electric sweeper, a nice lot of dishes, and numerous other articles. Mrs. S. A. Vermillion. Alton Hurst, Auct. 9-10-13-3p
—For Rent—
FOR RENT — Seven room modem house. Call 670-K. 8-3p
FOR RENT: Modern living room and bedroom, or sleeping rooms. Men or women. References. Phone 687-X. 10-lt
( FOR RF.NT — Six room house, . semi-modern, double garage, small “bam, chicken house and lot, garden, jAhree-fourths acre. Maud Arnold, JrfriUmore. 8-3p ; FOR RENT Nine room house on elrose avenue. Inquire Eitel
9-2t
tMelrose
pEloral Co. I FOR RE Vhpartnient,
FOR RENT — Furnished, modem hpartment, steam heat. Phone 557. f. 8-3t FOR RENT: Two rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished. Phone 877X or call at 7 West Poplar. 10-lp
NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.
After several months illness with limb trouble Doctor Troyer Osteopathic physician has resumed active practice at his residence office, East Seminary street. 10-lt
Leinke Is Only ‘’Stooge;’ Ickes SECY. OF INTERIOR ASSERTS RADIO PRIEST IS OO-OPERAT. ING WITH REPUBLICANS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.—Saying there is “friendly co-operation” between the Republicans and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Secret iry Ickes told the Good Neighbor Conference last night that “Lemke is only a Father Coughlin - Lan lon stooge.” He referred to Representative William Lemke, presidential candidate of the Union party, being supported by Father Coughlin. Ickes named William Hard, radio commentator for the Republican national committee, as a “liaison officer” between the Republicans, Father Coughlin and the Lemke forces. He quoted from a letter which he said Hard had written Gardner Jackson, a Washington correspondent, asking Jackson whether he would do some writing for a new magazine published by the Detroit priest. The concluding quotation v/as: “The magazine begins coming out in March. It may have a lot of influence on the politics of this year.” “In other words,” Ickes commented, “since Father Coughlin through his magazine would be waging his intemperate fight against President Roosevelt, the Republican candidate for president would be benefitted.”
SEN. BORAH SEEKING VOTES ONLY FOR SELF
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 19.—Sen. William E. Borah, independent Republican dean of the senate, announced here yesterday he would make no campaign speeches for any presidential candidate, but would confine himself to discussing national “issues” in Idaho addresses. “I am aware that some partisans feel I should be more partisan,” Borah said in a written statement. “But the only partisanship which concerns me is the partisanship which presents the issues—at least that is my view, and so shall I act.”
For the next two weeks, the Cammack studio will make 1, 8x10 photograph, in color and framed, for $1.75. Guranteed not to fade. 8-tf.
Mrs. Housewife Why spend Sunday morning in the Kitchen? Bring Hubby and the family and eat with us tomorrow noon— BAKED OR FRIED CHICKEN DINNER AT THE LINCOLN DINING ROOM
HIE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” Entered In the postoffice at Urcencastle, Indiana, as second class mad matter under Act of March 8, 1X78. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In I'utnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AN!) LOCAL NEWS Mrs. James Cannon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Call at Warsaw. Mrs. Louise Hillis of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Lou Hillis and Mrs. George Knauer Thursday. Marion Huffman of Los Angeles, Calif.,- is here visiting his brother, Charles Huffman and other relatives. Call meeting of Applegate Lo Ige No. 155 of Fillmore, 11:30 a. m. Sunday at hall for the funeral of Brother Fred Ruark. Rev. and Mrs. George Forman of California, who have been visiting Mrs. Lou E. Hillis and Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer, have gone to Chicago to visit Mrs. Forman’s sister. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon and her guest Miss Mary Catherine Kiatz of Evansville, both students in Ladywood school, are spending the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Northwood. The first meeting of the Consumers’ Education study group of A. A. U. W. will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, in room 106 Asbury Hall. All members of A. A. U. W. and all interested persons ineligible to membership are cordially invited to attend. Thirty-five women attended the meting of the Republican women of the south precinct, fourth ward, Friday night at the home of Mrs. Maggie Scott, Beveridge street. W. E. Brewster of Indianapolis was the principal speaker Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner gave a report on the state meeting of Republican Women of Indiana, held at the Clay pool hotel Fri-
day.
The Youth Forum entertained with an evening party in the social rooms of the First Christ Church last evening. Thirty-five young people were in attendance. Folk games played an entertaining part in the eevnings program. Refreshments emphasizing the season of the year were served. Mrs. George Lcusure, Mrs. Ernest Trout and Rev. Robert T. Beck acted as chaperones. The college group of the First Christian Church met for a picnic supper in the social rooms of the church at five-thirty o’clock last evening. Introduction of new students and explanation of year work were made. Following the supper, the group met in the parlors of the church for a social hour of games and songs. Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Beck were the chaperons. John Van Horn was the master of ceremonies. Fay Spurlock was in charge of e-ames and Miss Jean Fillingham lead the music program.
■jU .SOCIETY
NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR Monday 11:00 a. m. Freshman chapel. President Clyde Wildman, Meharry
hall.
W. C. T. U., Gobin Memorial ehurch, 2:30 p. m. Dr. McClure, speaker. Men’s meeting of Presbyterian church, 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting of Gobin Memorial church, 7:30 p. m. Consumers Education Study Group of A. A. U. W„ 7:30 p. m. Room 106 Asbury hall. Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel. President Clyde E. Wildman, Meharry hall. Putnam County Tuberculosis Association luncheon. College Inn, 12 o’clock. Tuesday Reading Circle, Mrs. W. B. Corwin, 2:30 p. m. Present Day club, Mrs. James Bitties, 2:30 p. m. Putnam County Federation of Clubs, Roachdalo Christian church. Covered dish luncheon. Boston Club, Misses Adams, 7:30 p. m. Church school board, Gobin Memorial church. 6:00 p. m. Pre-School study group of A. A. U. W„ Mrs. Perry Rush, 320 Greenwood avenue, 7:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. commission’s meeting, Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship chapel. Dr. Francis C. Tilden, Gobin Memorial church. Greencastle district conference, 9 a. m., Gobin Memorial church.
SPEAKS AT ST. PAUL (Continued from Page One) the acceptance of the principle and practice of the good neighbor . . . Peace makes money: peace saves money for everybody.” In his first comment on the monetary agreement among the United States, Great Britain and France, he
said:
Within the past two weeks, splendid progress has been made in giving greater stability to foreign exchange. Within the same time there have been lifted many quotas and embargoes, including those on important American agricultural export products.” Back in the spring of 1933, he said, he inherited a foreign trade that had fallen off to about a third of its former values. "The very word ‘trade’ means articles of commerce flowing in two directions,” he asserted. “It is not a one-way street. . . . There cannot be a revival of foreign exports without
more complete harmony the school, home and community life. The State object being to promote "Child Welfare,” in the home, school and community. It is not their purpose to in any way interefere with the technical administration of the schools which is left in the hands of school officials alone. As a climax to the week’s activities a district conference is to be held at Danville, Indiana, Monday, October 12th, which is open to every one. The meeting will be in the Friends’ Church and a luncheon served there. Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mr. Frank Stafford of the State Board of Health, and Mrs. H. W. Whitten of the Auxilliary National Field Staff will be the principal speaker for the day. The fifth district is comprised of Vigo, Vermillion, Clay, Parke, Putnam and Hendricks counties. Mrs. Ivan Ruark is the district director,
Mrs. A. E. Sabin, Vermillion county,
is secretary.
a revival of foreign imports—unless, j Mrs. R. S. Gillespie, treasurer and
of course, we do as we did between 1920 and 1930—lend our money to foreign nations to enable them to buy our own farm and industrial
products.
“But America has learned her lesson once and for all about that kind of frenzied finance.” The president recalled that Secretary Hull had spoken recently in Minnesota to point out what trade agreements “have accomplished to increase the trade and income not only of the industrial workers, but of the farmers of the nation.” It was not, he said, a question of winning or losing a treaty. “Mutual advantage has been the successful objective,” he said, “and our exports during the first half of
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. There will be classes for all ages. Student department and men’s class meet in East college. 10:40 a. m. Worship service. Ser-
mon subject, “Building Christian In-
Rotary. Presbyterian church, 12 j this year as compared with last year | s tjt u tions,” Rev. McClure.
Club,
• have increased by one hundred and Mrs. | thirty-two million dollars.”
Music:
Prelude: Adoration, Bingham. Anthems: “Unfold Ye Portals,”
I o’clock.
Wednesday Sewing
Glenn Lyon, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian FIRE DAMAGES PENNEY STORE an( , (( p or Us tho Christ,” Gounod.
church, 2:30 p. m. Hostesses, Mrs. ! j offertory: Adagio from Second
H. C. B. Werneke and Mrs. H. L. I BEDFORD. Ind., Oct. 10 (UP)—; Sonata, Mendelssohn.
Kiser. Fire broke out on the second floor 6;00 p m High Schoo i Epworth
Woman’s Missionary Society of 0 f the J. C. Penney store here to- L eaguc Subject, “Developing
Christian church, Section Four, 2:30 day and threatened a block of busip. m. ness houses on the east side of the Ulysscn II. Miss Helen Black, 7:30 public square for half an hour, p. m. | Damage to the building, largest P. F O., Miss Lola Walls, 7:30 retail store in town, and merchan-
A.
Sending your washing to the laundry is a Wife Saver. Try our THRIFTY SERVICE—so much for so little. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 10-lt
p. m.
Greencastle chapter No. 22, R. M., Masonic Temple. Thursday 11:00 a. m. Chapel. Prof. C. F. Voeglin. Meharry hall. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Tri Kappa, Mrs. Glenn Lyon, 7:30
p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Christian church, 17:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Baptist church, 8 p. m. Friday 11:00 a. m. Music chapel. Woman’s Bible class of Gobin Memorial church, Mrs. W. F. Gwinn, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Keith Hall, 7:30 p. m. High school Epworth league, jitney supper, 5 p. m. Gobin Memorial church. Saturday Football game, DePauw vs. Evansville, Blackstock field. Theta Alumnae club, luncheon, Mrs. James Bittles, 1 o’clock.
| disc, was estimated at $20,000 by J. N. McCreary, manager. All merchandise on the second floor was ruined and that on the first floor was damaged by water and smoke.
SPANISH REBELS ATTACK GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10. (UP) — Spanish rebels loosed a terrific attack on the loyalists on the Alberche river front west of Madrid today. Reports from both sides indicated that they were likely to keep on going steadily until the actual battle of Madrid started.
FOR SALE—Feather bed, cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Welch, west Jacob street.
very Lulu 10-lt
.MAPLE CHAPEL M. F. CHURCH Rev. E. O. Yeager, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Dorothy Chadd, superintendent. Tho Rev. .1. M. Walker, district superintendent, announces that a new pastor has been assigned to serve Maple Chapel. There will be two services tomorrow—at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Shoppe ALAMO BLDG. NEW SHIPMENT OF Wool Sport Dresses And Smart Hats. TROJAN HOSIERY Made by Real Silk Mills of IndianaiHilis.
Mrs. C. I». Frazier Mrs. W. O. Timmons
Call Chamber of Commerce, Phone 36, for listings in calendar. »£« *t« »T« »T« »y« Mrs. u. p. Mullins Hostess To Section One Section One of the First Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Mullins, west Washington street with Mrs. Ernest Trout assisting hostess. Mrs. Sarah Burk was in charge of the devotions and Mrs. Mac Arnold gave an interesting program on "Religious Training of Children”. Twenty-two members and two guests were present. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Stiles, west Walnut street. -1- -I- -I- -1* -I* -I* v -I* I). A. R. Conference At Terre Haute Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their state conference at Terre Haute, October
13-14-15.
On Tuesday afternoon, the state chairman will report on the work planned for the committees this year, j Formal opening of the conference will be observed Tuesday evening. : There will be a guest speaker. A pilgrimage will be made to Vincennes on Wednesday. The state banquet will be held Wednesday evening, followed by nomination of can- | didates for state offices. Washburn 1 chapter, of Greencastle, will have the honor of nominating Mrs. L. L. Por- ( ter as a candidate for state vice-re-gent. Balloting will take olace Thursday morning and the conference will close at noon. All members of Washburn chapter are urged to attend. Those who are planning to attend are asked to no-1
tify the regent.
GREENLEE TO SPEAK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. (UP) — Pleas E. Greenlee, ousted as patronage secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt for seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, was added today to the list of party speakers for the current campaign.
POOR HI NTING BURRELL, Cal., (UP)—With the California deer hunting season in full swing, two hunters here admit that their entire toll to date has been seven skunks and one IT rattle rattlesnake.
Program of Personal Religious Living.” Leader, Mary Elizabeth Abel. 6:15 p. m. Student fellowship. Recreation under the direction of Robert Wright. Forum for creative thinking. Subject, “Hinduism.” leaders Verla Crain and Ruth Morrison. Devotions under the direction of Louise Beeman and Lucille Moore.
PARENT TEACHER WEEK In a proclamation issued by Governor McNutt this week has t>een set aside for the activities of this organization and the publicity of its policies and objects. Local associations have been conducting campaigns for nenewal of memberships and contacting parents
of new pupils.
The Parent Teacher movement is one that is growing by leaps and bounds, Indiana alone having more than sixty-thousand members. Greencastle has four active associations
with almost three hundred members, P ' rn '
and a council made up of school principals, local presidents and representatives from each association. It is an organization where in political, racial, religious and social differences are laid aside, to work toward a better understanding of the needs of our children, and bring into
FIRST BAI*TIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Rally Day Program, 10:30 a. m. The entire morning worship period given over to exercises from the Bible School pupils. Friends of the Church, who are not attending elsewhere, are cordially invited to attend this program as well as the mem-
bers.
Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Message: "The Word Of God.” Choral selection, "Thy Word Is a Lamp to My Feet”—Sellers. State Convention dates, October 12-15. The Convention meets this year with the Bluffton Baptist Church. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The Senior B. Y. P. U. Commissions will meet at the Church Tuesday evening at 7:30
THE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Rev. E F. Slngburse, minister.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
The car to haul children will go the
regular route at 9 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45.
Subject, "Spiritual Testings”. ' Young Peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. "The life story of Esther Carson
Winnens,’’ the missionary.
Evangelistic.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
CASI SSi an d Exp? clean up i bills GET READY WlNTEj Money \\\. Need It,
Solo: Suppleication-fl Soloist: Mr. Jarratt. Organ Postlude: Tschaikonsky 11:15 a. m. Youth Fop Resource Leader: jp 1L15 a. m. Student R; Resource Leader: Mn .>.00 p. rn. College For Social Hour and Di*. THE PRESBYTERIAN Victor L Raphael,; Miss Sadie Moor, orjj Church school 9:30 Morning worship ip day with sacrificial offs; Music: Prelude- Cat tory—“Air from Water del; Anthem—"My God while I stray” Marsto Martin—"O Holy Spirit^ mon theme: "Spiritual 5:30 p. m. Student felt; in the social room Topic sion: "The student and 6:30 p. m. Junior Pis charge of Mr. and .Mn.
mann.
Men’s Club ''Pitch-in" day 6:30 p. m. Dr. C. will speak on: "The
dian."
Woman’s Circle Wedin m. at the heme of Mn Werneke, 505 S. Indiana H. L. Kaiser, assistant h Choir practice Friday CHRISTIAN N< U.ME 408 Elm Stra Sunday Service 11 a. Third Wednesday of
p. m.
Sunday School 9:30 a Reading Room 40S Elm ’ each Wednesday. 2 to 4 "Arc Sin. Disease, Real ?” is the subject o son - Sermon in all Clj Christ, Scientist, on Sun her 11. The Golden Text is: devil, and he will flee Draw nigh to God, and« nigh to you” (James i: Jj Among the citations prise the Lesson-i.erm following from the Bible troubled on every sloe. • tressed; we are perplex: in despair; For we whiclt! way delivered untodea* sake, that the life »1 might be made marl:"':: tal flesh. For which cam not; but though our oaf perish, yet the inward newed day by day. For; affliction, which is but for. worketh for us a far mom and eternal weight f f we look not at the thinrt seen, but at the things« seen: for the things wM are temporal; but thett, are not seen are etc r--thians 4: 8,11, . The Lesson-Sermon au the following passages Christian Science tew ence and Health with Scriptures” by Mary M “The evidence of the PW* often reverses the reaij reveal the kingdom of* 1 actual reign of ham . ( P . 122).. “Me must W realism instead the outward wnsc ot
120).
Sandwich Grille Special This Week-end Only Hamburgers F ,* r 25c Hot Dogs Z 25c WHY COOK? This Way Is Chrnprr. Phone 246 WE DELIVER
(
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of Church School. Howard Jarratt, director of church
music.
Leslie Gilkey, organist. 9:30 a. m. Young Married People and parents of young children meet for study and discussion. Q:30 a. m. Bible Class. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Men's Forum. 9:30 a. m. Graded Church— extended period. The Intermediate Church will meet in the Youth’s Chapel. The Junior Church will meet In the Upper Room Chapel. The Primary Church will meet in the Children’s Chapel. The Beginners and Nursery will meet in the Children’s room. 10:00 a. m Morning Worship in thre Sanctuary. Sermon: Power That Lasts. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude: Adagio—Beeth-
oven
Organ Offertory; “Chorale"—Bach
Dry-(l«ufl n $
Pressing
Hat-Blocking
Home Laundry and <1
Family | (urtsb
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Frank C. Si’hfl
the JEMfELtl Witch, nock,*!
Phone 42$
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