The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1936 — Page 3
ffHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1036.
V ( I.INTON FALLS
Airs. Eula Stag^
Funeral aervices for Robert rdner "ere held Sunday at
inton
$
•!-
L.
the
Falls M. P. church. Rev. MeKeehan was in charge.
iiliam
Mr ami Mrs. James Rogers spent nday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Ward.
Mrs. Eula Staggs called on Mrs. Shonkwiler and Margaret
onkwiler last week.
and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and and Mrs. Willard Miller and chila spent Sunday with Ben Sanders
j daughter Helen at Brazil.
Wilma Jean Chadd spent Friday
ht with Ida May Burk.
A. M. Brattain spent Monday
Floyd Brattain and family.
Mrs. Margaret Graver of Greencasspent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
arrett.
Ed Keyt and son Willie spent umlay with Raymond Keyt and
mily.
C E. Bettis and son spent Sunday ith Mrs. George Pierce. Mrs. Millie Newgent and children nd Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stewart ? nt Sunday with Cathryn Johnson, Fincastle. Cecil Chadd is confined to his ome by illness. Ernest Shonkwiler of Fort Harri-
Mrs.
ith
son spent the weekend here with his wife and mother. Mrs. Fannie Siglar and Paul Boswell called on Mrs. Lida Pierce last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Burk and children attended the rally day services at Canaan Sunday.
{5} *!• -I- i- •!• •}- .j. NEW MAYSVILLE * •F Miss Helen Weller {5} •!* *1* *!• v •!> -!• -JMrs. Lloyd Young, Miss Helen Weller, Mrs. Lona Bell spent Saturday with Mrs. John Young at Indianapolis. Mrs. Luna Perkins and children spent a few days with her mother, Mis. Dan Hope. Mrs. Juanita Kendall of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lona Bell. Miss Elizabeth VanHook spent the past week with Mrs. Artie Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John Malicoat. Mrs. John Young of Indianapolis Mrs. Lloyd Young. Helen Weller, Mrs. Lona Bell. Oren Hall were in Crawfordsville Wednesday. Mrs. Dale Weller and daughter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bolton and family at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart and
FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, in simple, readable form, the important fuels concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Administmlion to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. There is nothing complicated about the plan, so far as the home owner is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, we will send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for a loan, where to apply and all other necessary information. Druse print or wpite plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home modernization plan. I have rooms in my home. I am Interested In the type of home Improvement checked below: ( ) Roofing ( ) Painting ( ) Plumbing ( ) Plastering ( ) Electrical Work ( ) Redeeoratlng ( ) Additional Rooms < ) Cement Work ( ) Heating < ) Garage ( ) Brick Work ( ) Hardwood Floors < > Landscaping and Grading ( ) Termite Control Or Here write any other type of project. Name Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.
family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gentry and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Disney.
fSj a. d- 4- •’• + •!•+ •!• CLOVERDALE, FOL’TE ONE •!• 18} + + •!• + + + + 4.4- + 4- + @ Mr. and Mrs. Steve McCurge and j son Lester are spending two weeks with Mrs. T. D. Gibson. Mrs. Charles Pettit and daughter Mary and Mrs. Bill Ash called on I Mrs. Phillip G. Helm and daughter, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehr are the parents of a son born last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Haggerty of Indianapolis called. on Mrs. Blanch Scroggins recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Day called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fairl and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kasber, all of Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glover and family. Mrs. W. W. Glover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Glover. Mrs, Agnes Young and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Lee Young. Wilber Eggert Jr. of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Glover, who has been here for the summer has returned to Ohio to make her home with her daughter Mrs. Pauline Fairl. •J} *!• -!• -1- -!• 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* JS} •F LONG BRANCH 4> !• Mrs. Osa Marshall 4}j} 4* v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* /S} Mrs. Fred Johns and daughter Kathryn and Tommy Towler visited relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skelton and Mrs. F. O. Johns w’ere in Brazil Monday night. Bobby Lawson visited his grandparents Friday. Mrs. Edmon Marshall visited Mrs. Lilly Gowen Wednesday. Mrs. F. O. Johns, Miss Kathryn Johns and George Benifield were at Linton Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Jane Varvel and brother Forest called on Beulah Marshall Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Copenhifer and daughter Mary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Dillinger at Bruncrstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and family of St. Bernice spent the weekend wdth Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson. jg} 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- l* •r 4* 4* + WEST FLOYD + 4- Mrs. Worth Arnold 4* ft 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- fit The Saturday Night club met with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold. All members and five guests were present. The next meeting will be Nov. 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alters. The Help One Another club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Marie Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw and family called on Ezra Arnold and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Veneta Hansell and Mrs. Lil-
lie Shaw spent Wednesday with Mrs. Worth Arnold. Miss Wilma Woods visited Imogene and Waneta Arnold Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Phillips and family and Lillie Shaw and daughter spent Friday afternoon with Mm. Veneta Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christy of near Greenoastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansell and son. Mr.« and Mrs. Ralph Beck and family of Goshen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter Helen. Marvin Shaw spent Sunday with Roland Ruark. Harry Alters spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alters. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Winchester spent the weekend with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mckamey.
—For Rent— FOR RENT: Modem furnished apartment. 702 east Seminary street.
FOR RENT: Modem apartment. Phone 808-L.
furnished 27-lp
! an follows: Senior: Josephine Hendrich and Dorothy Metz. Junior: Wilma Gibson and Louise Hendrich.
FOR RENT: Modem house. 6 rooms and bath: full basement, garage in basement. Possession Nov. 1. Phone 646-Y. J. W. Herod. 27-2t.
Sophomore: Helen Etta Miller. Freshman: Marion Lewman. Eigthth: Stanley Lewman, Edith Nichols, and Mary Arnold. Seventh: Joan Bratton.
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT -Three or four room furnished apartment. Address Box 2, Banner. 26-.'!p
YES . . . We Have a Modern Dry Cleaning Plant YES . . . We Sew on Buttons. YES We Fix Kipped Place*. YES . . . We Make Alterations. YES . . . We Have Skilled Workers Who Know their Jobs. YES . . . We Have Modem Equipment. YES . . . We’d Like to Have Your Business. WHITE CLEANERS Phone 257 - 645
MALE HELP: Vacancies Exist in U. S. Army. Apply 408 Federal I Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. 26-3p
WANTED: Laundry to do or v/ork by day or hour, 701 Maple Ave. 26-2p
WANTED—12 or 16 gauge repeating shotgun: modified or open choke: state price; Box D, Banner. 27-2p WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room modem house. Address Box K. L. Banner. 26-ltp —Miscellaneous—
BURFORD LEE FALL, Republican ; candidate for Commissioner, First District, Putnam County, November 3, 1936. 14-tf.
STOMACH ACID, Gas Pains, Indigestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs.-tf
HAVE pure bred Duroc boar that I can no longer use. Will exchange
-For Sail
for another boar. Walter
Greencastle, R. R 2.
Reeves,
27-2p
Wm. H. EITELJORGE,
Demo-
cratic candidate for Commissioner,
Second District, Putnam
County,
November 3, 1936.
27-6ts
P. T. A. Mask social at
Putnam-
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 a. m. Terms cash. S. F. Evans. 24-3p
Saturday Special Miller's Beauty Rose Flour, 24 lb. sack 65c. Made from best quality Indiana Wheat. Miller Grain Co. 28-30-2t
FOR SALE: Good, big team, wagon and harness. Lee Wood, administrator James W. Nelson, estate. 26-2p
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey heifer, 2 years old. Also Duroc boars ready for service. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale. 26-2p
FOR SALE: Team of mares. Eight miles west Greencastle, John Johnston, R. R. 4. 26-2p
FOR SALE: Seven room house, 1 barn, cistern, 13 acres, about two | miles northwest of Greencastle, $1750.00, some cash, balance terms. [ Or might rent to good tenant. 1DAUNER. 3817 N. New Jersey St. I Indianapolis. 27-cod-3t
ville school house, October .’’.O, Prizes and good eats. Come. 27-2t
INDIAN HAVEN DOOMED PRAIRIE FARM. Wis., (UP) The axe soon will begin its destruction of a 900-acre tract of virgin timber near here that once was a haven for Chippewa Indians. The timber, untouched by an axe since Otto Messenbring, 85, purchased it for $2 an acre in 1902, has been bought by a large company.
ELECT SCHOOL OFFICERS
Life of Child Film Star Not All,Glamor
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford cows and bulls. Reasonable. Paul Stoner, Ladoga, Indiana. 27-28-Nov. 3-4-4ts.
FOR SALE: Fresh cider and apples for Hallowe'en. Strain’s orchard. 27-5t.
FOR SALF: 2 year old registered Shropshire ram, from state fair. S. B. Whisennand, Fillmore Route 1. 27-29-2p
FOR SALE: Potatoes and Turnips. Maynard Grubb. Phone Rural 33. 27-lp
FOR SALE: Pair of young horses. , worth the money, Maynard Grubb. Phone Rural 33. 27-lp
Although the lot of Hollywood's child movie stars m ‘ght be considered an envious one, a peek behind lhe scenes reveals that they follow an exacting routine and are forced to sacrifice many of the Privileges of other children. In addition to the long *nd difficult hours they put in under the Klieg lights, each is forced to spend at least four hours a day at studies. A tour of the lots finds these
starlets—Jane Withers, Shirley Temple, Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie Cooper or Sybil Jason— seldom without something to do. And despite the privileges which they enjoy, there is always the tear that age and size may soon mean oblivion for them, as it has for others before, the notable exception being Madge Evans who won stardom as an adult after winning fame as & child. .
MIN SHALL COAL: Delivered from Rio Grande mine. Furnace lump, $3.75’ Nut $2 75, mine run $3.16. Call Harry Kirkham. Phone 510-YX. 20-22-24-27-29-31-615.
FOR SALE: All kind of Fordson tractor parts, one country telephone and one large size battery charger. Walter ,S. Campbell, Gneencastle, Ind. 20-22-27-29-4ts.
FOR SALE—Size 55 Florence heating stove in A-l condition; also U. S. Gloriatone electric radio, table model. Lynn McFarland, Coatesville. 26-3p Good coal delivered in Greencastle for $3.00 per ton. Leave orders at Weber's Garage. Phone 320-X. 26-3p
The classes of the Bainbridge high school have elected the following officers for the coming school year: Senior class: President, David Samuel Hostetter; vice-president, Carolyn Merritt; secretary, Mary Hendrick; treasurer, Harry Sutherlin; student council members, Richard Lewman and Frances Huffman. Junior Class: President, James Pickett; vice president, Katherine Scobee; secretary, Rebecca Lewman; treasurer, Warren Etcheson; student council members, Wilma Gibson and Carl Davis. Sophomore Class: President, Bobby Michael; vice president, Milton Scobee; secretary, William Ader; treasurer, F. L. Priest; student council members, Helen Etta Miller anti Edwin Phillips. Freshman Class: President, James Libka; vice president, Melvin Hillis; secretary, Lorna Thomas; treasurer, Mary June Reising; student council members, Marion Lewman and Wallace Etcheson. Eighth Grade: President, Reid Priest; vice president, Edith Nichols; secretary and treasurer, Mary Arnold. Seventh Grade: President, Mavis Huffman; vice president, Joan Bratton; secretary and treasurer, Eugene McFarland. The honor role for September was
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Elam Perkins, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Sept. 28, 1936. Nathan Call, Executor. F. S. Hamilton Attorney. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 12-3t
FOR SALE: Mens Overcoat, Womens coats All kinds used clothing, 24 Ft. Leather belt, saw mandel, Heatrola. Bert Woods, Junk Shop, 517 Sycmore St. Phone 756-Y. 26-2p
SPECIAL Wholesale prices on our good home killed beef, 10 lb. ami over. Flints Market, 316 North Jackson Phone 355-354. 27-4t FOR SALE — Long davenport, brown imitation leather, opens and makes bed, $6.00. Furniture Exchange, east side square, Phone 170-L. 27-lp
FRANK GARDNER For Auditor OF PUTNAM COUNTY' On The Democrat Ticket
Your support November 3, be appreciated.
will
USBEUS 07— MlTCmil£»'§e?ff3r YiA S /Lvn MET RO 'GOLDWyN' MAY £ R Picture. Synopsis — The New York Evening Star hrs drawti a $5,000,000 libel suit for a story (suppressed after 50 copies of the paper had got out) and Warren Haggerty, the managing editor, called to the office just as he leas starting for his wedding, hires the Star's former libel man. Bill Chandler, whom he Mad fired, to doctor up i case against Connie Allenbury, the libeled woman, slmiliar to the erroneous story which the paper had printed. He is to entice Connie into a seeming husband-snatching episode when Chandler’s uife will bring a suit of alienation of affections. Haggerty persuades Gladys Benton the girl to whom he is engaged, to marry Chandler for a few weeks, to bring the suit, and then divorce Him. Chandler leaves for London an hour after tho marriage.
Chapter Four A QUICK THINKER AT SEA. A bevy of photographers and roportcra swarmed about Connie Allenbury ns, nearing the gangplank rt Southampton, her father was called away to settle some mix-up about their baggage. They besieged her for photographs, for a statement about her damage suit against the New York Evening Star. "No! No! I've nothing to say," raid Connie, backing away from them and casting helpless looks rbout Graham, her father’s secretary, hr.d gone with Mr. Allenbury. ’’Come on, give US a break! Juet one shot, Miss Allenbury," they pleaded. "Skirt's too long. Palmer," said a photographer to a reporter standing by Connie. “How about taking a tuck in it" "Sure,” said Palmer, and deftly lifted her skirt above her knees. She v’n, trying to liberate her dress from Palmer’s hands, when a young man rushed into the scene, dropped -- VST v &‘il f J..5t a minute!"said Bill, apparently the young lady doesn't wish to be photographed I"
York and fly down with sure the plane’s ready.” It's ordered for noon"
no
nod Allenbury dismi sed his sec:
tary and turned his
Chandler.
“Now, young man, I want 11
me. Pa With a
sec
attention
t j
than it you for your kindness th morning, both for myself and my daughter. I’m sorry she couldn't b ! with us, but some friends on th > bout ...” He broke off as tkj steward brought cocktails. "Quick thought on your part. I trust you’r*
none the worse ■— ”
"Not at all!” interjected Chandler. “In fact, I enjoyed it! Newspapers and I aren’t the best of friends. Onee in Chicago, I sent a ri port r to the hospital — parson 1 questions. My publishers never for-
gave me.”
"Publishers?” said Allenbury, his
eye.s wandering vaguely.
"I’m a writer," explained Chandler quickly. "Right now I’m doing
some fishing yarns.”
"Really?" said his host, without any response to the skillful introduction of his hobby, his eyes still turned away. Bill followed the direction of his gaze and saw Connie
# #
life'
his bag. and faced Palmer coolly ‘‘Just a minute! Apparently the young lady doesn't wish to be photographed!" He clipped the reporter on the Jaw. smdlng him sprawling, trip ped a photogr pher who approached him. and held the others back until Connie i raping towards the gangplank, v ." joined by her father and his secretary. “This is an outrage! asserted Mr. Allcnburv to a ship's official. "You should have guards. In the confusion, the man who had gone to Connie’s aid, had picked up his hag and walked quickly up the gang-plank. ••I am deeply i n tful, Miss Allenbury, 1 ’ said the official. “Are you all right? ' "Oh, yes — quite . "Where did the young man go inquired her father. “We must thank him." One of the r< porters burst into loud speech, addressing his fellow newspaper men: “We 11 lix 'hat f uy, nil right! 11; t William Chandler, the author. Well show bum he can't push the | e-s around “Remember that name, said Mr. Allenbury to his secretory a* they stalled for the vang-plank. Palmer, the man who had been knocked down, ’vent up to the man who had named Chandler. “If Id known Clmmll r was going to e ip m d like tic ' I’d have charged him fifty bucks inti ad of twenty!" Satisfied with ouch an intu.ductloh to Connie Allenbury, Chandler went to hia cabin, after a sport con ultatt' a v ith a private deteo-
•
Ndv.’ York as his assistant, and busied him elf reading up H le magazine an! n u.'paper aiucles about Mr. Allenbury with which he had suppik 1 himself. A number of them had to do with fishing, for angling was Allenbuiye one passion. . . . Half an hour later he answered a knock at the door to find Graham standing there. "Mr. Allcnbury’s compliments and will Mr. Ch: ’idler join him for cocktails befn e dinner?" “Allenbury?’’ said Chandler as though th- n me were new to him. "Mr J. B. Al'.jnbury. The young lady you rciu ucd fiom those reporter.•'i.-. Mr. Allenbury’s daughter.” "Oh that was nothing, but I’ll be delighted to have cocktails with Mr. Allenbury.’’ “At 7:30 — the grill room bar. When Graham had departed. Chandler tang for the steward and asked him to bring to his room all the books on angling in the ship's library, and put ir. tho time familiarizing himself with the fisherman's lingo. He dressed carefully for dinner before going to the grill room. There he found Graham who looked up from cheeking a mass of letters. cables and radiograms. “Mr. Allenbury will be here in just a moment a ship ’phone call. But he asked that you order. Here is Mr. Allenbury now." "Sony to be late Mr. — ’’ He extended a hand. "Chandler,” said BUI. “Chandler. Have you ordered? Excuse me a moment, won't you? It was Mulvaney, Graham. Gates has asked for a postponement, but I instructed them to go ahead. Cable Archibald. Anything important in,*hoee messages?" “The bank, Partridge. Dr. McKenzie. And Jennings — shall he meet you in Wadiington?” "No. he'd bettor ooui« tq New
(Z via, •V.x^ V ' ' ^ Hi
Allenbury, beautiful in a pure white dinner gown, eomin : towards thrm. "Mr Chandler, who saved youp life! My daughter. Mr. Chimdler.’* “Oh, yc« Indei , said Connie, barely glnnc ng al him as she slid . into a seat b ulo her father. "1 hanks so much Oh, father, guess who’s with us! Mrs Van Arsdalo and that dreadful daughter! Wo eluded them all over Europe anti here they are on tho same boat!’* "We’re in for it.” replied her father resignedly. "They’ll be asking us to dinner.” • Tin v'li have to find us first!’* responded Connie. “I've been ducking them all day.” She turned to Chandler vaguely. “Are you having fun. Mr. — ” "Chandler, I’m simply in stitches.’* "How lovely . . Father, did you cable about my plane?" "No, I'm chartering one. Leave It in storage." "Tell Grahnm to send a radiogram. I'm dying to feel the stick in my hands again . . , Do you fly,
Mr. — "
"Chandler. I crossed with Lin?f» bergh a couple of times. But fisluinn is really my sport." Graham arrived to toll his employer it was 7:30 and Allenbury and his daughter arose to leave, and nothing it all had happened, when Babs Van Ar dale. a buxom blonde, and her thin mother bora delightedly down upon them. ' Thanks for joining us," said Mr. Allenbury. offering Chandler a hand. “Nice to have seen you. If we ever need h Ip again I hope you
are around."
Babs Van A• I'ale errro gushing forward. “Hello, Connie. \ V've been looking p.11 ovn i the boat for you!"
you!
"My dear, it's so nice to see you again!” gushed her mother. “I missed you in London Bert will be so pleaeed we arcVrossing together. And you're joinlim; me for dinner. I
won’t take 'no.
"We’d love to, but — ” said Mr. Allenbury, seeking an excuse. Bill, who had been a few steps away and hnd net even been noticed now stepped forward. •‘Sorry, if I’m late. J. B I had to get an important wire off.” "Huh? What?" said the bewild-
ered great man.
"Shall we go in to dinner now?’* "Oh. yes, of course," said Connie, after a moment, having got tho drift of his remark. "Sorry, but we're having dinner with Mr. Chalmers.” She int induc-d Babs and her mother negligently. "Can’t we all have dinner together?” asked Babs, ogling Chand-
ler.
"They’re going to talk business," id Connie quickly. “Yes, you see, I m a writer and Mr. Allenbury and I are doing a book together,” explained Bill. “But too lovelv!” exclaimed Mrs. Van Arsdale. "You must tell ona about it tomorrow. I'm always uo for lunch!” She and her daughter reluctantly passed on. and Mr Allenbury, not very enthusiastically, said: ‘‘That was quick thinking. We’ra Indebted to you again.” Connie gave Chandler a look that was none to friendly, but said sweetly: “Well, shall we keep our dinner engagement?" Bill bowed formally and offered his arm. She barely touched it as the three started for the dining room. ® .»»—Menv-Ootimm-Miyer Ctar*. (To be confinwod.)