The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIAiNA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1936,

—Kor Saii^— KOH SAI-E Brown cloth coat with fur collar. 'M2 West Liberty street. 6-2t FOB SAIlE: Three year old milk cow, Jersey and Guernsey, mixed, calf by side. Russell Pierce, Phone, Rural49. 6-2p FOR SALK: 8 shoats, weighing about 60 lbs. Aden Hanks, Greencastle, R. 3. 7-2p FOR SALE: Duroc Male, one year old, one year old animal, half Shorthorn and half Guernsey. Six year old Jersey with month old calf. C. C. Hurst, Aiiport Road 6-2p FOR SALE OR RENT Six room modern house. Phone 142-L. 29-1 f FOR SALE: Coal, call 258, Anderson and Crawley, 101 East Franklin street. 6-2p FOR SALE: 30 head of shoats, average around 75 lbs. Mrs. Roscoe Sutherlin, Roachdale, Indiana, R. 1. 7-2p FOR SALE: One country telephone; one large size battery charger; one row crop John Deere tractor, new motor; used cars and trucks; Ford-son tractor parts; Baker Wind Mills and pumps W’alter S. Campbell, Grecncastle, Corner Vine and Franklin. 3-4-7-3U FOR SALE: Rural New York Potatoes, No. 1 $1.25 per bushel; No. 2, $1.00 at farm. John A. Detrick, Phone Rural 165. 7-4t. FOR SALE Wallace large size tractor and good 13-in. Papec Hammer Mill, good as new, bargain. Walter S. Campbell. 2-4-7-31 —For Rent— FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. 702 East Seminary. 6-2t FOR RENT: One large size second floor room in Banner building, 30 x 1(0 ft. room. $10.00 per mo. Walter S. Campbell. 2-4-7-3ts. Wanted — WANTED: Operator for Service Station must have sufficient, capitol to stock station. Address Box 9 Banner. 7-2t. Map Help Wanted- Look. J. R. Watkins Co. opens new Indianapolis branch. They offer a hustler under fifty who owns ear the opportunity to nualify for distributor of these wo: i 1 famous products in Putnam County. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Indianapolis, for full details. 3-10-17-3t —Lost—

LOST: 2 black pigs, finder call Fred James. It. —Miscellaneous—

NOTICE Shirley Temple Dolls— six orders for 13 weeks for the Nev.'s and Banner, Anywhere. See this doll and win it for Christmas. Get information and order blanks at the Banner Office. 29-tf 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. So before you buy or sell, see mo. Walter S. Campbell. 4-7-2t NOTICE — Positively no hunting on my farm, south of airport. Ed Stone. 6-3p Baked Chicken and oyster dressing; fried chicken, Sunday at Crawford’s. Dinner 35c; lunch 25c. It IN MEMORY

In memory of my grandfather, S. A. Vermillion, who departed this life one year ago November 6. 1935. Deep in my heart lies a picture Of a loved one gone to rest, In memory’s frame I shall keep it Because he was one of the best. Wendell Vermillion.

UHBIHS AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 9-15 Next week has been set aside as American Education Week. Following the custom of many years, this special week in which the citizens of our nation are invited to take renewed interest in their public schools, Is selected as the week including Armistice Day. The general theme chosen for this year is: ”Our American Schools At Work”. The local schools will take over the programs of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs during this week. There will alA> be a special high school convocation at eleven o'clock on Wednesday, November 11 Parents and citizens are especially invited to visit the schools during the week. Mr. R. E. Michael, assistant Principal, attended the Guidance Conference at Purdue University Saturday. Mr. Michael is in general charge of the guidance program in our High School.

Mr. Cammack began taking pictuns for the Minaret Friday. During the morning and afternoon all of the clubs were photographed. Individual pictures of each student will be taken soon.

Prof. Yuncker, of DePauw University, gave a very interesting talk to the Travel Club and their guests, on his trip to Honduras in Central America. His talk was accompanied by colored slides. These pictures showed the plant life, the homes, villages, and people of a country very different from ours. The difference in the modes of travel, and the homes were of very much interest. Everyone enjoyed his talk and hope to be able to hear him again.

In Hygiene, the children of the Sixth Grade at the Ridpath School have been studying which foods should be eaten and how they should be prepared. They also learned that instead of eating rich candy made from white sugar, which so often irritates the lining of their stomaches, they should eat candy made from natural sweets. They made fruit balls last week from the following recipe in their hygiene books: One cup raisins one-half cup nut meats and a little salt; some candied pineapple. Chop all this together, or better still, put through the meat grinder. Make into small balls and roll in powdered sugar, cocoanut, or chopped nuts.

Jimmie Green, a former pupil of Miller School, entertained the children with several accordian numbers during their auditorium period Friday morning.

Children in Mrs. Bartley’s room are making an Indian teepee. Members of the Junior Red Cross Council of the Ridpath School wrote letters this week to J. D. Patterson, who is in the Riley Hospital. A Pussy-Willow tree was presented to the children of Miller School by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrkitt, whose children were former members of the school.

Third grade of Jones School is making a Thanksgiving scene in their room this week.

Mary Louise Pierce, a new pupil in the Sixth Grade at Third Ward School, told the children some very interesting things about New Orleans, Louisiana, where she lived until recently. The sixth grade of Miller School has an exhibit of Indian relics which they have brought in as a part of their Social Studies unit. Indian baskets, beads, arrow heads, a peace-pipe and several other things are encluded.

First Grade of Jones School has a new drawing easel made by Mr. Harold Stewart's manual training class.

SWISS STEAK FRIED CHICKEN BAKED CHICKEN

Sunday Noon at the LINCOLN Dining Room

Mary H. Westfall, chairman of the Educational and Oral Hygiene committee, Indiana State Dental Association, gave Miss Pauline Smith a copy of "Reel Pictures of Wild Life” for each child of Miller School.

FOR SALE—One sound bay mare, smooth mouth, a good worker. Also several exceptionally good young cows and heifers to calve during the next two months. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4 Grecncastle. 7-lp

City Fathers Get Bus

BIRMINGHAM, England (UP' — Birmingham is to have a special motor coach which will be used foi carrying councillors. Inside theie are 16 swivel armchairs around two polished tables. The passengers will make speeches and transmit busi-' ness while they travel.

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 mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Wallace O. Long was granted a divorce from Mcda Long Friday in the Putnam Circuit Court. Bee Hive Rcbckah lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Jesse McAnally has returned to her home from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where she has been confined for about two months, due to injuries suffered in an automobile accident. The Presbyterian Men’s Club will hold its pitch-in supper Monday evening at 6: :30 o’clock The speaker will be Dr. Hiram Stout of DePauw University. The committee in charge will be Howard Williams, F. M. Vreeland and C. B. Conklin. Judge C. C. Gillen of the Putnam Circuit Court made a finding for the plaintiff in the divorce case of Mary L. Sims against Leonard L. Sims, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The court granted that her maiden name of Mary L. Langley be restored to her. The W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone chapel of the Gobin Memorial church. The program will be in charge of the president, Mrs. S. E. Davies. Devotions will be led by Mrs L. R. Eckardt. A large attendance is desired. Minnie Keck was granted a divorce from her husband, William Keck Friday on her cross compaint made before the Putnam circuit court, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. She was given the care of custody of their three children, possession and ownership of all the property now located in the home at Roachdale and alimony to support the children. Costs of trial were levied on the plaintiff. Fred V. Thomas represented the defendant.

To avoid colds send your washing to the Laundry. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 7-lt

CHILI Supper and Amateur program, Wednesday, November 18, Bainbridge Gym. Talent from entire county invited. Entries write Alberta Pierson, Bainbridge or phone 2-62 before Friday, Nov. 13. 7-2t

VIOLIN RECITAL

Herman Berg will present a violin recital next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in Meharry hall. This will be the first DePauw university school of music faculty recital of the year. He will be accompanied

by Edward Shadbolt.

Mr. Berg is featuring the Glazounov Concerta which is considered to be one of the most difficult of the modern concertos. The concerto has no definite program, but the first movement is said to represent the turmoil of the revolution in Russia and the last movement to represent the triumph of the revolution. For his last group Mr. Berg has chosen a group of classical manuscripts composed by Fritz Kreisler in the manner of seventeeth century composers. It has just recently been discovered that Kreisler himself composed these and did not transcribe them from old manuscripts. The

program is as follows:

I

Romance in G Major Beethoven Romance in F Major Beethoven II Concerto in A Minor Glazounov III Grave Kreisler Variations on a theme by Corelli Kreisler Melodic Kreisler Liebesfreud Kreisler

FOR RENT—Apartments. J. F. Gillespie. 7-3t

OWL CAB CO. 15c Two For 25c TEL. 210 NO CHARGES ON SMALL CHILDREN OR GROCERIES. Office Cor. Franklin & Jackson St.

NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR

Monday 10:30 Chapel, Louis Untermeyer, Gobin Mehorial church. Men’s meeting of the Presbyterian church, 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting of Gobin Memorial church, 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Gobin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Rev. Claude McClure, Meharry hall. New Era club, Mrs. C. B. Currie, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Reading club, Mrs. R. E. Brown, 2:30 p. m. Present Day club, Mrs. Donovan Moffett, 2:30 p. m. Putnam County Tuberculosis Association, Library, 2:30 p. m. Boston Club, Mrs. James Zeis, 7:30 p. m. Pre-School, A. A. U. W., Mrs. Archie Allan. American Legion, Legion home, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 11:00 Worship chapel. Prof. Paul Fay. Rotary, Presbyterian church, 12 o’clock. Wednesday Sewing club, Mrs. Donovan Moffett, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. American Legion, Armistice day, Legion home, 6:30 p. m. American Legion dinner, Lucy Rowland hall, 7 p. m. Grecncastle chapter No. 22 R. A. M., Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m. P. E. O., Mrs. J. P. Allan, Jr., 7:30 p. m. Educational program. Ulyssen II, Mrs. Don McLean, 7:30 p. m. Thursday 11:00 Chapel. Dean Dirks. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Woman’s Missionary Society of Christian church, 2:30 p. m. Church school council, Christian church, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service, Baptist church, 7 p. m. Tri Kappa, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. Albert Dobbs, 7:30 p. m. Friday 11:00 Pep chapel, Meharry hall. Century club, Mrs. R. E. Brown, 2:30 p. m. Theta Alumnae tea, Mrs. Joe Allan, Jr., 3 p. m. Saturday Dad’s day, DePauw university. 2 p. m. Football game, DePauw vs. Wabash, here. 5:30 p. m. Informal gathering of dads, grads, sons and daughters, Bowman gymnasium. 6p. m. Dinner, Bowman, gym, dads, sons and daughters.

Call Chamber of Commerce, Phone 36. for listings in calendar. *i**!**! a 4**l*»f a Kappa Delta Phi To Have Called Meeting Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will have a called meeting Monday night at 8 o’clock, at the home of Miss Christine Hurst, 814 south College Ave. All committees are urged to be present. •J* *!* Second Ward P. T. A. Holds Pitch-in Supper An enjoyable pitch-in supper meeting of the Second Ward ParentTeachers’ Association was held Friday evening at the school building. In the absence of Mrs. Joe Bamberger, the president, Mrs. Harvey Owens presided. Violin and piano numbers by two DePauw students were well received following the meal. The devotions were in charge of Mr. Owens and the speaker of the evening was Glenn Skelton, history teacher in the high school. Mr. Skelton discussed free school education and stressed the life and work of Horace Mann, prominent educator of a century ago. He traced this man from boyhood until his death and pointed out the widespread influence he had on the school system of today. + 4 , 4»++4* + + Hallowe'en Party Held Oct 28 Several members and friends of the Locust Grove club celebrated Hallowe’en with a masquerade and hard-times party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewallen, Oct. 28. Decorations and games were in keeping with the spirit of Hallowe’en. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glitz, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Brissler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust, Mr. ancTMrs. Clifton Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and Miss Eldora Bain.

Ti<;er Cubs ^in c* Danville Games FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS OPEN SEASON WITH VICTORIES FRIDAY

Playing without the services of Myron King, regular center, Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs opened their 1936-37 basketball season Friday night at Danville winning from the high school team in that city, 28 to 23. Danville led, 13 to 10 at the half but the locals came back in the third and fourth quarters to roll up 18 points while their opponents were making 10. Hammond with 5 field goals and two free throws led the Grecncastle offensive. Johnson was outstanding on defense for the winners. In a curtain raiser, the Tiger Cub reserves drubbed the Danville second string, 43 to 6. King, lanky Cub pivot man, was confined to his home by illness Friday and was unable to make the trip to Danville. The starting lineup for the Cubs was Clendenning and Stone, forwards; Johnson, center; G. King and Hammond, guards.

BASKETBALL SCORES Greencastle 28; Danville 23. Logansport 24; Flora 16. Columbus 30; Greensburg 27. Franklin 30; Scottsburg 22. Russellville 31; Roachdale 19. Pittsboro 15; Bainbridge 12. Bedford 35; Mitchell 19. Spencer 28; Stinesville 16. Paragon 23; Eminence 22. Delphi 19; Tipton 16. Brownsburg 15; North Salem 12.

MAPLE CHAPEL CHURCH Sunday school 9:30 a. m. During the Sunday schol hour Mrs. M. D. Baker will give a drawing and painting lecture. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

AMELIA SPEAKS TO NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, aviatrix, shattered another record last night when she became the first woman to address a graduating class at the United States Naval Academy in the series of lectures that are included in the course of English and history.

Geisha Popularity Anticipated

TOKYO (UP)—An application has been filed with the police for permission to build Japan’s largest geisha-house In JPokyo so (that it may accommodate the many calls for geisha entertainment anticipated during the 1940 Olympic games

here.

SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRARY Suggests The following books for your November readingj AUDUBON, by Constance KourUe BOSWELL’S TOUR TO THE ' HEBRIDES, by .las. Boswell FORTUNES OF CAPT. BLOOD by Rafael Subatini LETTERS TO AN ARTIST, by Vincent Van Gogh. WAS COLLEGE WORTH WHILE?, by John Tunis. YANG AND YIN, by Alice Teasdale Hobart. CRADLE OF LIFE by Louis ’ i Adamic THIS SIMIAN WORLD by Clarence Day NO HERO—THIS by Warwick Deeping ABSALOM! ABSALOM! by William Faulkner THE OLD ASHBURN PLACE by Margaret Hint INSIDE EUROPE by John Gunthrr LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT by Marjorie Hillis FUNNY PIECES by Stephen I^aooek HONOR BRIGHT by ’ Francis Parkinson Keyes BEST PLAYS OF 1935-36 by Burns Mantle BIRD ALONE by Sean O’Faoinin GREEN LAURELS by Donald Cuirass Paattie THE PEOPLE,, YES by Carl Sandburg AS I KNEW THEM by James E. Watson THE RIGHT TO HERESY by Stefan Zweig SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRRAY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Miss Alberta Bechtel, director. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Centennial anniversary of first missionary society of this church. Sermon theme, “W'omen Pioneering in Missions.” Music: Prelude, “L’Angelus,” Ashmall; offertory, “Adagio, 2nd Sonata,” Rogers; anthem, “Come Unto Me. Ye Weary,” Hawley; Men’s trio, Kipling’s “Recessional,” DeKovenBliss. Student fellowship hour, 5:30 p. m. at the manse. Dr. Tilden will read and discuss "Poetry Touching Religion.” Junior-Pioneer C. E., 6:30 p. m. Tuxis C. E„ 6:30 p. m„ led by Thelma Coffman. Men’s Club pitch-in supper, Monday, 6:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle social meeting will be omitted this week. Women’s district missionary meeting Thursday 10 a. m. at Clayton. Choir practice Friday 7 p. m.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. 9 a. m. “Broken Lullaby,” free movie at the Voncastle for high school youth and adults. Part of Armistice program. 9:30 a. m. Nursery and beginners class. Primary church. Junior church. Intermediate church. Sunday Men’s Forum, discussion of movie. Young Married People’s class, discussion of movie. Bible class. 10 a. m. Worship service and communion. American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will be guests of honor at a special Armistice day service. Sermon subject, “Something More Than a Scrap of Paper.” Speaker, Mr. Beck. Prelude, largo, Liszt. Offertory, “Jesus Precious Saviour,” Bach. Anthem, “God So Lover the World," from the Crucifixion, Stainer. Postlude, “Morning Hymn,” Gregory. 11:15 a. m. Youth forum. Discusison of movie. 11:15 a. m. Student round table. Discussion of movie. 5 p. m. College forum and tea. Special guest speaker. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor and social hour.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. Message. “Abiding and the Blessing.” Anthem, “Morning Praise,” Dale. Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message, “Love That Passeth Knowledge.” Anthem, “O Jesus, Thou Art Standing,” Thomas. The Woman’s Missionary society was postponed from last Tuesday until Tuesday afternoon of this week at 2 o’clock. The place of meeting is with Mrs. Raymond Williams, 138 west Berry street. Mrs. Charles Ewing will lead the devotional service and Mrs. Don Davison will have charge of the lesson taken from the first chapter of the study book. Mrs. Russell Welch, the president, requests as many as can to bring old clothing which will be sent to the

Mather school.

Midweek prayer service, Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in charge of Mrs. Russell Leslie and Mrs. Russell Welch.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Wame, chutch ’secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church schooL 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. College classes and Men’s class meet . in East college. 10:40 a. m. Sunday worship. Subi ject, “The Church and World Peace," I Rev. McClure. Prayer by Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand. Scripture reading by Carl Smith. Music: Organ, Reverie, Bonnet. Adagio from Symphony II. Wider. Anthems, Peace I Leave With You, Roberts; Pilgrim’s Song, Tschaikowsky. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, “Helping Build a Christian Economic Order.” Leader, Charles Jones. 6:30 p. m. Student fellowship. Worship. Forum for creative thinking. Subject “Nationalism.” Leader, Wolfgang Kieke. Recreation un|der the direction of Morris Morgan.

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CHRI . .AN SCIENCE S<X 408 Elm Street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the mos p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m Reading room 408 Elm street each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m The Golden Text is: “Then are the children of the flesh are not the children of Gar mans 9: 8). “ Among the citations which prise the Lesson-Sermon i s following from the Bible- “Th therefore now no condemnat. them which are in Christ Jemwaik not after the flesh, bat the Spirit For they that are the flesh do mind the things c flesh: but they that are afte Spirit the things of the Spirit cause the carnal mind is ei against God: for it is not sub' the law of God, neither indee be. But ye arc not in the fled in the Spirit, if so be that the of God dwell in you” (Romans 0, 7, 9). The Lesson-Sermon also inc the following passages fron Christian Science textbook, “Si and Health with Key to the 1 tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Son of the Virgin-mother uni the remedy for Adam, orerroi the Apostle Paul explains this fare between the idea of i power, which Jesus presented mythological material intelli called energy and opposed to S (p. 534). "There is but one spi existence.—the Life of whicl poreal sense can take no cogni: The divine Principle of man s through immortal sense" (p "The standard of perfection originally God and man. Ha: taken down His own standan Inis man fallen ? God is the c #f man, and, the divine Princi wian remaining perfect, the W*a or reflection, man. remain feet. Man is the expression of Wing” (p. 470). LINCOLN’S DEVICE TO SHIPS FACES BELATED SAN FRANCISCO, (L’PIall the world has known for quarters of a century that Ab Lincoln was the Great Emancii the fact that he was also the cipator of grounded ships hat been revealed. With the recent wrecking American-Hawanan freighter near the famous Seal Rocks o Francisco, it was disclosed Aaraham Lincoln was the inv and holder of the patent for tv n and devise for the refloat^ grounded vessels. Plans for us on the Ohio are under consider; The patent, which was issi Lincoln before his inaugural! in the possession of Arthur L. San Francisco patent attorney, invention provides for a syst buoyant chambers which are in at the side of the vessel to HP the rocks or sea bottom. The iPads as follows: “Be it known, that I Ab Lincoln, of Springfield, in the < of Sangamon, in the State oi nois, have invented a new am proved manner of combining a able buoyant air chambers ", steamboat or other vessel f purpose of enabling theii <ht water to be readily lessened ’ , The method was invented by coin during the period when boatman on the Ohio rivet hi many a barge over dangerous st

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