The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1936 — Page 2

FEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER ^4.

—For Sal*— !

FOR SALE 160-Acre, imfprovetl farm, three miles west of,' Brick Chapel. A. M. Love. 19-6p FOB SALE: Pure Bred Majrch farrowed Hampshire males, priejas reasonable. Dolby Ceilings, Bainbridge, R. 1. 20-6p FOR SALE—Cheap, hs If bed, springs and mattress; full size bed, spring sand mattress; gas stove and one bedroom suite, complete. Cherry Transfer. 23-3p SALE! Oot. 26-Nov. 4 at the Elizabeth MiTes unique Art Shop, •J06 Howard street. Everything ,irice<l to go. Articles that are omr.- . ental and useful. 23-3p FOR SALE—One extra good -milch < w . See Mrs. C. J. Priest, % Bryan ■t. kney, Greencastle R. 1. 22-3p lAl.l.OWE'EN Decorations Just S . ived a shipment o£ new items. , r's Wall Paper Store. 23-2t ■ jR SALE: 1934 Plymouth tudor f dard; '33 Plymouth tudor sedan; i lodge 1-2 ton panel, enclosed rear < i. Only a few miles on these cars. iiai used cars and trucks. If you a ant to buy a bargain see Walter S. bell. 23-2ts M1NSHALL COAL: Delivered from Rio Grande mine. Furnace lump, Nut *2.75, mine run $3.15. Call Harry Kirkham. Phone 510-YX. 20-22-24-27-29-31-6ts.

FOR SALE —I now have in stock /taker’s wind.mills and all kinds of dee pand shallow well pumps. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle, Ind. 21-24-28-31-41 FOR SALE: One small black pony $40.00 or will trade for milk row. Walter S. Campbell, Comer Vine t v Franklin, Greencastde, Ind. 19-21-24-3ts.

PUBLIC SALE—Of Alfred Cooper, east of Putnamville, Tuesday, Octoiier 27, 10:3 Oa. m.—Three good work horses, three heavy milking cows, farm implements, mowing machine, sulky rake, corn planter, cultivators, harrows, good wagon, and other i lungs. Lard press, household goods, and kitchen furniture. Alfred Coopor. C. A. Vestal, auctioneer. 22-3t

FOR SALE—No. 1 Michigan potatoes, $2.25 per hundred. No. 2 Michigan potatoes $1.75 per hundred. Call Paul Miles. Bainbridge. 22-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room dwelling and double garage. 639 East Walnut. F. P. Huestis. 23-2p FOR SALE Four good milk cows, all fresh. One shorthorn and three Jerseys, two have calves by side. Cecil Buis. Two miles west of New Winchester, Ind., on road 36. 24-2p Public sale of registered shorthorns, 3-4 mile west of the Shell filling station in the old part of Russellville, Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 10 u. m. Terms cash. S. F. Evans. 24-3p FOR SALE: Sorghum. Charles Lemmink, Phone Rural 201. 24-2p

LAST chance for tomatoes for canning, 50 per bu. Frank Bridges, Fincastle. 24-2t FOR SALE—At private sale, a good team of mares; also work harness; also a Chevrolet automobile, lor cash. This property may be seen at the farm of Fred W. Tincher. See A. H. Hunter at Fillmore State Bank, or M. J. Murphy, attorney, at i^re-ncastle, for information. >. 24-26-28-30-41

For Sale or Trade: Clean up of used cars by November 4. 1930 Marquette coupe, motor overhauled, $125; 1929 Plymouth coach, good clean job, $75; 1929 Pontiac coupe, $65; 1929 Oldsmobile sedan, runs good, $40; and others. Weber’s Garage. 24-2p Included in the Alfred Cooper sale on Tuesday, Oct. 27, will be some sows and pigs; also some sheep. 24-2p —Wanted — WANTED—A good used piano. Address Box T, Banner. 23-3p WANTED—Married man to care for stock and do farm work. Must be experienced and have good referjnces. Address Box 143, Banner. 22-3t

—For RentFOR RENT: Modern sleeping room also unfurnished kitchenette if desired. 418 South Jackson St. 23-2p —Miscellaneous— BURFORD LEE FALL, Republican candidate for Commissioner, First District, Putnam County, November 3, 1936. 14-tf. Major oil company will lease well located service station. Operator must have $200 cash financial backing. Address Box 13, Banner. 22-3t FOR RENT: One second floor in Banner building, large room. One office room 20 x 30 ft., formerly Tribby’s Coal office. Walter S. Campbell, corner Vine and Franklin Utrqptf. 23-24-28-3ts. Sell or buy. What is it you have? What is it you want? I have it. If not in stock I will get it if it is on this earth. Before you buy or sell see Walter S. Campbell. 24-28-21 C. Ray Sm mi's original Marionette Company on its third American tour High School auditorium, October 28th- auspices High School P. T. A. 24-It

IN MEMORY In memory of our beloved daughter, Wynona Fitzsimmons, who passed away one year ago, Oct. 25, 1935. We had a little treasure once, She was our joy and pride: We loved her, ah, perhaps too well For soon she slept and died. All is sad within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today; For Wynona the one we loved so dearly Has forever gone away. Sadly missed by father, mother, :rothers and sisters.

HOMES LOST AS ENTIRE VILLAGE GOES ON BLOCK

KINLOCK, Pa., (UP)—When the borough of Kinlock went under the auctioneer’s hammer nearly 1,000 inhabitants of the little mining village crowded into the one and only general store to try to purchase their own homes, or sadly mourn their loss. The sale followed closing of the Valley Coal Company. The mine became unprofitable and the company’s town went on the block. Many of the miners were able to buy their own smoke-blackened frame buildings for figures ranging from $25 to $100. But then, many did not even have a few dollars for “20 per cent down, and the balance within 60 days.” The whole 1.600 acres first was put on the block, but there were no bidders. Then the auction got off to a good start with one woman purchasing the general store for $4,475, built at a cost of $10,000, and the Town Hall (community building), once valued at $30,000.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mrs. Minnie Hurst, east Seminary street, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. F. Willis at Bainbridge, Ga. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey arrived home today from Boston, Mass., where she visited Dr. and Mm. Frank Bascom. H. M. Markle, of Terre Haute, traveling route agent for the American Railway Express, was a business visitor here Saturday. Week end guests of May Allen at her home on Elm street include, Misses Izelia McWilliams,, Rose Richardson, Arline Heinburg and Gail Snowden of Gary. Mrs. Raymond Moore and Mrs. Hubert Loudermill of Waveland, and Mrs. Tyra Sutton of Milligan spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Gough and Mrs. W. T. Pyle of near Roachdale. Gwinn Ensign is taking a week’s vacation from his duties as local agent for the American Railway Express company. Paul Grimes is acting as agent during Mr. Ensign’s absence. Miss Pearl M. Young is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, south College avenue, after attending the State Teachers Association in Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday. Miss Polly Towne and Mrs. Lee McIntyre of Louisville, Ky., are the guests over the weekend of Miss Imogene Cooper, 211 Bloomington street. The young ladies are graduates of DePauw of the class of 1933. Miss Jane Roberts of Gary spent a few hours Thursday with Miss May Allen on Elm street. Miss Roberts is supervisor of the primary grades of the Gary Public schools. Miss Allen will be unable to return to Tier work in Gary for several months due to illness. W illiam Binkley, with Ray Williams’ orchestra is broadcasting over WTAM from the Cabin Club in Cleveland on Friday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley are broadcasting over WIRE at Indianapolis from the Columbia Club on Friday and Saturday nights.

No wife should feel ashamed because the shirts she irons are not all that she would like for them to be. She can hardly afford to have $2,000 invested for this job alone. Come in and watch us iron them. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-It

racetrack gang warfare in Britain has been signalled by the murder of Massimo Mone-Colombo, a bookmaker’s clerk. Massimo and his brother, Camillo, were attacked with razors by a gang at the Wandsworth Greyhound racing stadium. This case has spurred the police on a new drive against gangsters. Scotland Yard has become alarmed and the conferences of police chiefs have been held at the home office. Magistrates of Glasgow have resolved to “exercise their powers to the fullest extent’ ’to stamp out the city’s gangs. After considering reports from the chief constable and a committee, they decided that “gang warfare has spread to such an extent in certain districts in the east end of Glasgow as to create considerably anxiety in the minds of the public.” At conferences in London it was decided that the first step against the race course gangs should be the drafting of Scotland Yard officers to country race courses to warn off or shadow known gangsters. This supervision from London first was tried during the height of race-gang warfare some years ago, and did much to stamp it out. After some years of comparative quiet, Lord Trenchard, the commissioner of police, withdrew this protection from provincial race courses and the recent revival of violence is largely attributed to this.

MODERN SOLOMON NEEDED DUNSMUIR, Cal., (UP)—Bob Pedronceli and Victor Andreatta, approaching from different directions and unknown to each other, both shot the same deer at the same time. The decision as to which owns the deer has not yjt been settled.

NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR

Monday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Prof. Paul J. Fay, Meharry hall. Mother’s Study club, annual dinner, Mrs. C. D. Chapman, 6:30 p. m. Monthly Sunday school council, Baptist church, 6:30 p. m. Monthly church business meeting, Baptist church, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday 11 a. m. Chapel. President Clyde E. Wildman, Meharry hall. Progress History Club, Mrs. Susan Bittles, 2:30 p. m. Present Day Club, Mrs. R. E. Brown, 2:30 p. m. Boston club, Miss Kate Lovett, 7:30 p. m. A. A. U. W., Delta Zeta house, 7:30 p. m , Prof. H. L. Jome, subject, “Money, Gold, International Problems.” Cabinet meeting of senior B. Y. P. U„ Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. American Legion, Legion home, 7:30 p. m. S. C. C. club, supper meeting, Mrs. George Garrett. Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel. Prof. Warren C. Middleton, Gobin Memorial church. Rotary, 12 o’clock, Presbyterian church. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church, Presbyterian church, program by Miss Mary Rodriguez. Ulyssen II. Mrs. R. E. Brown, 7:30 p. m. P. E. O., Mrs. Victor Raphael, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Relief Corps, all-day meting, second district convention at Putnam I. O. O. F. lodge hall. Woman's Relief Corps, convention luncheon at Christian church. G. Conimandery No. 11, Knights Templar, 7:30 p. m. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. Prof. W. W. Carson, Meharry hall. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Tri Kappa. Mrs. Donovan Moffett, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. P. G. Evans, 7:30 p. m. Baptist church, midweek prayer servise, 7 p. m. Friday 11 a. m. Chapel. Miss Edna Bowles, voice recital, Meharry hall. Century club, Mrs. W. W. Carson, 2:30 p. m. International Relations group of A. A. U. W„ Delta Zeta house, 2:30 p. m. Book-tea, Christian church, 2:30 p. m , Mrs. R. Melvyn Thompson of Indianapolis will review "Gone With the Winds.” Saturday 2 p. m. Football game, DePauw vs. Ball State, there. Silver tea for Y. W. C. A. scholarship at Rector hall, 3 to 5 p. m.

Call Chamber of Commerce, Phone 36, for listings In calendar. + 4 , +++ + + + | German Group Holds Meeting The German group of A. A. U. W. met Thursday evening with Mrs. Eckardt. This year the group is studying Freytag’s comedy “Die Journalisten.” The first part of each meeting will be devoted to sightreading, memorized poetry and conversation based on Miss Kern’s “Practical German Exercises.” During the winter the group will entertain various guest speakers, among them Dr. Longden, Dean Dirks and Lisbeth Engelbrecht, German exchange student at DePauw. Anyone who is interested will be cordinally welcome to attend the metings, the second and fourth Thursdays of each morth.

BAKED CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN SWISS STEAK DINNERS

Sunday Noon

AT THE LINCOLN Dining Room

Salesmen Attention!

SALESMEN WANTED With or without experience, to sell two of the fastest selling lines of modern ears—Chevrolet and Buiek, plus the most carefully reconditioned and fully guaranteed used ears ever offered. Aggressive sidling plans, full eo-o|N»ration, and a liberal compensation basis, assure a profitable and permanent connection to producers. Interviews confidential. W. A. STEELE, Mgr. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.

Greencastle. PHONE 346

Entertains With Hallowe’en Party Miss Imogene Perkins entertained a group from the Youth’s Forum of the Christian church and their friends in a delightful old fashioned party at her home on East Washington street, Friday evening. Brain teasers and folk games occupied an enjoyable part of the evening. Refreshments were served from a room turned into a fall wood scene by branches and minature trees. Punch was served here from an open well, the fall moon shone from one corner of the dimly lighted room, Indian head cookies were the favors The evening ended with a ghost story, in which the ghost made his visible appearance. + + 4*4 , + d* + + Bainbridge Club Met Thursday The October meeting of the Bainbridge Study club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. O. B. Lane, Thursday afternoon. Eleven members were present. Reports were given of the county convention at Roachdale, and the fifth district meeting at Terre Hnute. Mrs. Maud* Collings reveiwed “Time Out of Mind,” by Rachel Field, and Mrs. Lane conducted an institute on the first lesson in good English. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

LACY STONER

(Continued From Page One) thing is right. The operator is not even allowed to have a wrench. He is taught to stop if anything goes wrong and call for the mechanic. Usually the mechanic detects anything that is wrong before the operator does. Each tractor is numbered and is put in the tractor house at night. And each tractor has a certain place to be placed—not in one place tonight and another the next night. At one end of the tractor storage is a complete shop for doing all kinds of repair work. The mechanics are not only given the job of keeping the tractors in good shape but aro given a good shop and good tools for doing the job. It is this thorough way in which the machinery is looked after that contributes in no small way to the great success the tractor has proved itself on this farm. By keeping the machines in excellent condition at all times they always do a good job. In addition to breaking and cultivating) varipUs'othei* jobs are performed by the tractors, such as ditching, hauling cotton, etc. Last year one of the tractors hauled from thp fields to the gin all the cotton from 1,000 acres. And it was carried tof the gin each night and not left in the open until some convenient time. By handling this way, cotton houses are not needed. This is another important saving in favor of the tractor, said Mr. Stoner. On this particular 1,000 acres in question 16 wagons are spotted at strategic points, each holding U/, to 2 bales. The tractor comes along and pulls them to the main highway, where five to seven are hitched together and one tractor pulls them to the

gin.

All land on this farm is flat-broken 8 to 10 inches deep. One tractor breaks 8 to 10 acres per day. A man and one team would not break over one acre per day to this depth, thus showing how much more quickly the tractor does the work. The gasoline used amounts to about 40,000 to 42,000 gallons per year. Not being subject to the state tax, it is bought for around 12 cents per gallon or about $5,000 per year— quite a sizeable sum of mony, but not as much as it would cost to feed 125 mules, says Mr. Stoner. FARMER KEEPS OLD TOOLS FULTON, Mich. (UP)—Samuel B. Sherman, Fulton farmer, may not have the best farm implements in Michigan, but he claims to have the oldest in use. He has a mower that has been in use 55 years, a hand pump, one-horse hayrake as old as the mower and a binder, six-foot cut, which was bought in 1888 by Sherman's father. He uses the implements annually in harvesting.

TAKE SCHRAFFT’S CANDY

when you ffo places, Hallowe’en or any time — 60c to $2 a pound — and the finest candy at what ever price you select. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

POLICE WAR ON GANGS LONDON, (UP)—A revival of

FIRST baptist church

Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Muret Davis .superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Message, “Barriers Broken Down.” Unions—Primary, junior, intermediate, senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. | Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. | Message, “Repentance and Restitu- | tion.” Sunday school council, Monday i evening at 6:30. Monthly business meeting of the church, Monday evening at 7:45. This will be an important business meeting and every member is urged to be present. Special emphasis is placed upon the attendance of offi-

cers.

Midweek prayer service Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The fall conference of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the White Lick association will meet at the Coatesville Baptist church in a morning and afternoon session, Tuesday, Oct. 27.

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. Discussion groups. 9:30 a. m. Graded church: beginners and nursery in children’s room; primary church in children’s chapel; junior church in upper room chapel; intermediate church in youth’s chapel. 10 a. m. Worship in sanctuary. Sermon, “How Individualistic Can We Be.” Speaker, Mr. Beck. Prelude, Excerpt from Tristam, Wagner. Offertory, “Our Heavenly Father," Bach. Anthem, “Seek Ye the! Lord,” Roberts. Soloist, Richard Grove. Postlude, “The Heavens Resound,” Beethoven. 11:15 Youth forum. 11:15 Student round table. 5 p. m. College forum. 5:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Rev. C. F. Singhurae. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Momign worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S.. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:35. The Girl Scouts of the city will be guests at this service. Sermon theme: “A Good Turn.” Music: Prelude, “Re-citative-Choral” Guilmant; offertory, “Legend of the Mountain” KargElert; anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul” with solo by Edward Borland and obligato by Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Solo by Miss Mildred Mullen, “Repent Ye” Scott. 6:30 p. m. Junior-Pioneer C. E.

Tuxis C. E.

Woman's Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Devotions by Mrs. C. G. Jordan. Mrs. Mary Rodriguez will review Part II of “Congo Crosses.” Hostesses will be Mrs. F. H. Gostage, Mrs. Mary L. McCammack, Miss Fredericks Kocher. Choir practice Friday 7 p. m.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH “Methodism’s Church at DePauw” Old Gold Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, Dr. E. R. Bartlett, superintendent. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman will speak. Morning worship, 10:40. Serman subject, “Religion’s Answer to the Needs of Men,” Preacher, Clyde E. Wildman. Music: Organ: “I Call on Thee,” Bach. “Clair de Lune,” Debussy. Dr. Thompson. Anthems: “Hymn to the Trinity,” Tschaikowsky; “Thou Art My King,” Thompson. The choir. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 6 p. m. High school Epworth League. Subject, “Assisting in Bringing About World Peace.” Leader, LaVeme Riley. 6:30 p. m. Student fellowship hour. Recreation: folk games, singing, etc., under direction of Robert Wright. Forum for creative thinking, subject, “Comunism,” leader, Stanford Gamm. Worship: Lucille Moore and Louise Beeman, leaders.

FOR SALE: Five Shropshire breeding ewes, priced cheap. Also Barred Rock Cockerels. John W. Day, Fillmore, Ind. 24-lp

Piano tuning and repairing, Violin repairing, Bow filling. Leave orders at Glascock’s. Geo. E. Hazelett. Ip

CHRISTIAN

SOttNtt

<08 Elms:* Sunday service, ijU Third Wednesday of p. m. Sunday school, Reading room 40j ^ *ath Wednesday. 2 ^ ''Probation after Churches of Christ v I ne Golden Text stronger andstrwi Among the citaW prise the Lesson-U following from the BiV •nt can sene t*o t either he will hateth, the other; or else he one, and despise the ote not sen e God and nm, 16: IS). ‘‘The Lord hi cernmg his promise, a count slackness; butL<' to us-ward, not «il|i» should perish, but ttf come to repentance” (Iir The Lesson-Scrmor' the following passsp, Gnnstian Science ter cnee and Health with Scriptures” by Mar,-: , ‘‘Mortals moveonward or evil as time glides on ■re not progressive, ; will be repeated until work is effaced or rtf present satisfied with i we must learn to loath , present content with' ! must become dissatisM' i member that mankind' i or later, either by sit Science, be convinced i| that is to be overcome, undo the errors of tea! pay fully and fairly f farthing, until all eror brought into subjectw The divine method of wages involves unwi* snarls, ami tearninefrei how to divide betwea Soul” (p. 240).

LAST OF TRIBE L’TNAM, Conn.. (IT, ne Henries, 74 ye ded Indian, died, the ■ powerful tribe i icd. enries, who lived :k at Burrilviile, R Conneeticutt, Mai de Island borders niunlty character -a. He fished and • around since his ted him from the j. His only income ed from sale of ft, e was bom at Briraff shortly thereafter ed into Connecticut insert tribe ot Rhode

entertain^ Conned! ;iic prind The Nil ere bein< eke out' v'ipmuck., >d and s shoulder^ ue chartf his hair e believed! at Henriei