The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1936 — Page 4
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side of their father, who is critically ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge attended a birthday surprise dinner on Mrs. Clyde Thomas at Brazil Sunday. About fifty two relatives and friends were present. A basket dinner was I enjoyed at the noon hour. Mrs. Avis Plummer is here staying with her father while her mother is taking care of Mr. Cooper’s father, who ! .s r’-itii.ally ill. Mrs. Edna Ogles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherrill and Mrs. Dora McAninch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines, Sunday. Avis Plummer visited Mrs. Maun McCammack, Monday. Lee Webb and son of Mooresville were visitors here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwaters visited Edna Ogles, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge and sor Charles spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs Estil Hodge at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline of Avon j spent the weekend with the latter’s | parents, Mr. and firs. Albert Alley. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorsett visited | Mr and Mrs. Dallas Hodge, Monday afternoon.
BELLE UNION Mrs. Grover Goodpasture and Bill Cooper have been called to the bed-
EAST MARION Mrs. E. E. Buis called on Mrs. Lou i Dobbs Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eva Slavens and Mrs. Kenneth Snuth called on Mrs. Leonard Newman and son Thursday afternoon. Lester Storm and family of Coatesville have moved into the house vacated by Harold Storm. Woodrow Frazier and family and Ray Wallace and wife visited Sunday with Ernie Cqx and family. Mrs. Margaret Hurst, Mrs. Mingle Robinson and Mrs. Zora Storm spent Thursday with Mrs. Cecil Newman. Mrs. Mildred Newman and son spent Friday with Mrs. Amy Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper were in Danville Monday. A good crowd attended the sale at Harld Storm’s last Friday. Miss Phyllis Storm is spending the week with Mrs. Wm. Zeiner. Miss Lucille Cline entertained with a Hallowe’en party Wednesday night a large number of guests were pres-
ent and a good time was enjoyed by all. Rev. Lester Storm filled his regular appointment at Bridgeton Sunday. Mrs. Ira Cox is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Leona Wallace. Mrs. Leota Bowen and Mrs. Wm. einer spent Saturday with Mrs. Pauline Storm. Iwtost «m»Naol WALK WITH THE GRACE OF YOUTH Here is a shoe that will give firm, gentle support to arches that tire easily— a shoe that snugs up comfortably around the heel and instep even before it’s laced and tied! Archlock shoes will keep you fresh, serene and graceful after a long day on your feet.
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MORE TROUBLE FORECAST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4—Violnce, forecasts of more trouble and additional sympathy walkouts marked the maritime strike yesterday while opposing sides here inched along toward a showdown on the question of furnishing "safety crews" for affected west coast ships. Five maritime workers were held at Los Angeles harbor on suspicion of assaulting, robbing and kidnaping two oil workers who later went to jail voluntarily for safety. The victims said their assailants were strikers’ "flying squadron” sleeve bands. Police patrolled that harbor as well as the Houston. Texas, waterfront. In the latter city strikers claimed headway in a walkout which local union leaders voted to outlaw. Strikers claimed six ships were tied up
there. Police ordered five strike leaders to leave the city. In New Orleans a large group of men attacked and overturned a loaded truck, forcing the driver to flee. Police said the attackers were sympathizers of striking longshoremen. Three men were under arrest as result of a beating allegedly given two men last night. Another "sit down’’ strike prevented one ship from leaving New lork harbor but one vessel sailed on schedule. Opposing a sympathy strike of an insurgent sailors’ faction, David Grange, vice-president of the International Seamen's union, said his unit would put crews on all affected ships and arm them if necessary. Joseph Curran, head of the striking New York seamen commented: "I foresee violence and plenty of it.” He said the only "outlaws” in the present strike where the union officials. Striking Baltimore seamen claimed 26 ships were tied up there but the Association of Commerce reported only 13 affected. Longshoremen
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NEWS FLASH!
★ ★
Memphis Columnist Prints Weekly Forecast for "Sweepstakes" Harry Martin, well-known Memphis columnist, has added a special feature to his column. Each week he predicts the winners in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes”—and so far he’s been right one time in three. "I’ll take a small pat on the back for that .333 batting average” says Mr. Martin —and we’re ready to give it to him. Congratulations. Mr. Martin. Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? There’s music on the air. Tune in "Your Hit Parade’’—Wednesday andSaturdayevenings. Listen, judge and compare the tunes —then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something.
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worked on despite the efforts of strikers to draw them into the walk-
out.
Philadelphia’s mayor, S. Davis Wilson, held the sympathy strike there "illegal” and ordered the arrest of
pickets.
Shipowners here notified strikers they would put "safety crews’’ of their own choosing on unmanned ships unless the unions agreed to do
got a chance.’
i She came and took the go| hand. They were laughing i quip and the governor
ahead and shoot.”
Then he talked politics foJ minutes with the corresj who had been with him! sta’t of the campaign, nniefly to results in Kansas ( with which he was particulai|
so. iHar. A committee representing three Asked how the national seagoing unions favorably recom- looked, he took his pipe out mended to the central strike commit- mouth, grined as he tamped tee that skeleton crews be furnished, bacco carefully ami said: Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed- ' “I'm not sure, I’ve been ward F. McGrady urged the unions with people around the hoi to furnish sufficient men to protect haven’t kept up with the ships and keep perishable cargo from turns.” deteriorating. He said this would prevent possible violence. 1 n *ght grew late and Betwees 25 and 30 strike-bound respondents went back to the ships here had perishable cargo wr ’*- e theii f* na l stories. ! aboard. Skeleton union crews still ** u ‘ quests came out to »ati were aboard some of them but the an * lalor A unions were threatening to call them j 0 ' nnf l ^ 10 spectators, off. After midnight all guests
the mansion. The telegrapl ers "/ere stilled. The cook
the back door. The lights (Continued From Page One) i off in the big bourse. ! pretty girls to serve them in the din- ! Outside, two uniformci ing room. Come on.” , troopers paced slowly down Taking a newspaper man by the walk, their coats drawn closi arm he led the procession to the re- «” wintry wind,
freshments and finally strolled back to the living room to gossip and lis-
ten to the election returns.
The governor’s father, John Landon. and Mrs. Landon’s mother, Mrs. Samuel E. Cobb, assisted the hosts. Peggy Anne took charge of serving the coffee and doughnuts. The entrance of two messengers with a six foot sunflower made of yellow and brown flowers on a frame
interrupted the visiting. The gift ’ ^ "'j'.'yTarr was placed in front of a large mirror of oreencastle and "ni in the parlor and the governor called Mouth of the pavement, on Mrs. Landon to stand beside him for , , ikT Ihe only photograph of the evening \V CflllOSOUJ'» *’0 “Theo,” he called out, “come and Commencing at 10 a. it got your picture took while you’ve lo.t.ug i.. .aoiwi pmiiert) : I u .^UaU-S-Nmooth mo
ii IU»*»—One k jears years old, two 8 years
years o.d tluee yrailing i
Sho.thorn bull
cOKIS—i.*i b ”liels m
SMILES IN DEFEAT
MONUMENTS
We specialize in quality »j
cianship.
Estimates cheerfully fur
F. C. Y EAGER
Phone 141-Y •* '
Greencastle, Ind.
PUBLIC SA1
shocks torn m Deiu.
n tons ot
NOTICE TO DELBERT J.
LAMBERT
Stele of Indiana, Putnam County, ns: In the r^utnam Circuit Court September T^nm 1936. Number 15 195. Di the Matter of the Adoption of Elizabeth Lee Lambert and Suzanne Lambert, infants. PETITION TO ADOfT DESERTED
CHILDREN
EE IT KNOWN, that on the 2Rth ' ,;, V of October. 19.13, William A
Mmiuol end Ixila Manuel, husband piow, cii.ii»a*»*• > mid wife, filed th-dr petition in the potato d.ggr., offier of the Cle-k of the Putnam h<v d bun 'orv, d s ' nairn" Cireirt Point. Putnam Countv. State uuirovv. o.ie Me of Indiana, for Vi” a lontion of Eliza- one, ten hove wheal did heth Lee LnmbeH and Suzanne Lam- <01 work harnevv, on *'* tort i’vfent chili-on of Delbert .1 rioiTHE HOLD
Lambert and Marv C. Lambert (the said Morv C. Lambert, the mother of r-rid eh*’Iren t-oinT d-.- l); and that therrafto" said petitioners filed the •"ffidev't of a diairtereste I •'Holt n?--roa th-t the residence of the said Delbert J Lambert Is unk'.own, an 1 that he in believed to be non reci-
(’e >t n- ft :tc of In Itana.
NOV" Ther-fa e, Y~u the said ‘ * * T v ib'* t t-* not j-
1 r| th't f e said netltion v/i’l come At the same o' 1 " — ,: I 1 f*>r Lairing and determination in Fra 1 luark will offer 1 !■■■■«: court at the Cotl. t ITou e in the te im, the following: ‘ity cf Cr^enenstle in said eo-m’v One Duroc Brood sow. I’lid state, on the 21st day of Decern- n> Hereford Heifers. 01 he- ins. the seme being the 73rd One registered Hereto Judicial Day of the present term of 16 Shropshire ewes;
mid courU or an soon thereafter as
.‘uch hearing can be had.
W.tness the Clerk an ' se-d of sai 1 con- tMr. 28th day of October, 1936
(SEAL)
Homer C Morrison, Clerk, Putnam Circuit Court. Charles McGaughcy, Attornev. 28-4-11-31
w/t o UI f>
soy l;c;m huy In ,,ar " : J to Hi.ny in barn, 4 ''(in stuck. _ ,
v uOVUll EKED—Two* FARM IMPLLMENTfv
go.i uiul Hay irunie, hay planter, mowing machine, mg m.aKiig plow, ,l " plow, cu.tivamr, POM*?
HOUSE HOLD
I1e.1ter, carpel sweepe , lui.i|>>, ah milk Ih.ngs, ally new 5 gallon m:iK j eh.iirv and dishei and ’ too numerous to nirnt.o
verms: CASH. JOHN A. DETKB
Cols. Hunter. Hurst. 1 aliev Aid of < hr'"'*" FEImore will serve hinen. At the same time and
buck.
Good set tug harness. 75 shocks Corn and Clyde Cash will ajso ^ » head, purebred Shrop 15 head shoals, weight!
lbs.
About 50 bushels »«}