The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1936 — Page 2
Now with Election over . . . what about your Overcoat? Ycu’re all set for the next four years . . . but what about the next four months? One day the weather man will kid you with a smile and the next day kirk you with a storm . . . and remember this . . . that while any heavy coat will keep you warm . . a Cannon’s coat will keep you comfortable and lookable. That’s it . . . these gorgeous garments combine the style of a 1937 open roadster with the utility of a heated sedan and we just thought that since you’re thinking about a nr w overooatj you ought to see
Tailored by L. flrelf & Bros. From $20.00 Up AT CANNON'S
she met King Edward. All previous attempts to find him had been fruitless. Naval headquarters reported him “on indefinite leave” and refused to give his whereabouts. He is in the service hospital here suffering a broken leg. “I wish her nothing but the best,” Commander Spencer said when questioned about the alluring Mrs. Simpson. “She is one of the finest women I have ever known.” He explained that their marriage ended unsuccessfully because of his career. “My work did not allow me to partake of the social life which Wallis loved so dearly,” he said. “Gradually we drifted apart. I suppose that is the price we pay for a carer “She was the leader of the social life at Coronado here but became lonely during the times I was at sea with the fleet. “Her loneliness finally led her to make a trip to Europe in 1926. We were divorced in 1926, as you know.” Spencer is commander of the aircraft carrier Ranger, one of the largest ships of its type. In naval circles he is considered an able officer who is well liked by his subordinates. He said he had been on a hunting trip in the Big Bear lake region of southern California when he suffered a broken leg. NOTICE: Fur Coats relined, clean glazed, new loops, new buttons, all rips sewed, $15 at the Baynard Fur Home, 1110 South College Avenue. 9-6p.
FIUST HUSBAND OF MRS. SIMPSON IS INTERVIEWED
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 11, (UP) - Naval Commander Earl Winfield Spencer, first husband of Mrs. Wallis Simpson, sat propped up in a hospital bed today and spoke of the now famou" friend of King Edward VIII of England as “one of the finest worn e' I have ever known.” He refused to comment on the friendship of the king and Mrs. Simpson because it would be “untactful as a gentleman and undiplomatic as an officer.” But, Commander Spencer willingly and perhaps somewhat eagerly told of his first wife, his impressions of her and how they “drifted apart.” I. was the first comment that had come from the young Baltimore society woman’s first husband since
THE DAILY BANNER Eats Beads to Live
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall 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 LOCAL NEWS
Boy Scout Troop 98 of the Baptist church will not medt tonight. Lee Masten underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Bobby Mundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mundy, underwent an operation at the Riley hospital in Indianapolis, Monday morning. His condition is reported quite satisfactory. Miss Peggy Scott, a junior in DePauw university, was called home Tuesday night by the sudden death of her father, C. J. Scott, superintendent of the East Orange, N. J., schools. Wesley Flint remains in a serious condition at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis following an operation Tuesday. He suffered severe spinal injuries when he fell down the stairs at the Gillespie apartments Monday. Citizens wishing suggestions on costuming for Grcencastle day, Dec. 9. in connection with the DePauw centennial program, will find a list of reference hooks posted at the city library. A series of colored plates at the city library will also prove helpful. The high school Epworth League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church held its first “kitchen cabinet” meeting of the new conference year last night in community hall. There were •14 leaguers present. Mr. Rongier, a student in DePauw university, from France, was the guest speaker and related many interesting incidents in the life of students in his own country. The Epworth League has almost doubled its membership this
fall
ing the past four Sunday evenings has been fifty-five. The junior-inter-mediate league to be organized Sunday, Nov. 22, is being sponsored by
the high school league.
1 0 Bobby Fowler By * swallowing steel beads attached to a string. Bobby Fowler. 20-month-old Washington. D C. baby, has been kept alive. The ,boy drank some lye last April and •s a result his throat gradually elosed. . An operation was performed to permit a tiny opening. By swallowing the beads, which go through Bobby's mouth, throat and esophagus into- the stomach and out a rubber tube inserted in the wall of the abdomen, the opening in his throat was made larger and the boy _ now takes —' ' food-j
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Bcott’s Franklin Street Garage. ll-12ts
comparison in health practices thirty years ago when Christmas seals were first sold, and the present time; together with stories upon community health, such as treatment of tuberculosis patients, will be included in the paper. Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, says: “I am pleased to give you my hearty endorsement to the health newspaper plan which the tuberculosis association is offering the schools of Indiana. I sincerely hope that the schools will take advantage of this program sponsored by the tuberculosis association and that the students will realize that health is one of the chief objectives of education.” At the November meeting of the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association, Paul F. Boston, superintendent of Grcencastle schools, praised the health newspaper plan most highly. “I feel,” said Mr. Boston, “that this project is an unusually constructive one. By making their own investigations, the students will be enabled to discover for themselves just what measures are taken to protect their health and that of the entire community. It is a fitting means of educating youth in the purpose back of the Christmas seal.” Children in the schools over the county will also participate in the ••Thanks for Health Day” by issuing classroom newspapers. “I regard the health newspaper plan which the Tuberculosis Association is sponsoring a timely means of teaching each child the value of health. I urge its use in all the schools as a feature of your program Wednesday, Nov. 25,” said Frank Jarrell, county superintendent of schools, to his teachers at county institute. Conies of the health newspaper have been mailed to every school in the county by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association, as a part of the year ’round educational campaign carried on by this organization.
f*hest Colds Best treated without “dosing" VISISS
STAINLESS now, if you prefer
and great resource of tone. Ths difficult accompaniment was supplied admirably by Mr. Shadbolt. To close the recital Prof. Berg had chosen four numbers by Kreisler, which were all played In true Kreisler style and enjoyed immensely by the audience.
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Mrs. Eliza Hanks returned to her home Wednesday from the county
hospital.
DK. FAY CHAPEL SPEAKER Dr. Paul Fay delivered the DePauw Armistice Day chapel address
Admiral William D. Leahy (nbova),' Commander in Chief of the Navy’s battle fleet, has been named Chief of Naval Operations to succeed Admiral William H. Standley.
Let us install your
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and the average attendance dur- j Wednesday morning in a special ser-
vice in the Gobin Memorial church. Following the roll call of the honored dead by President Wildman the audience stood in silent reverence while Taps were played. The roll call of the honored dead includes: John L Brindle, Iden Chatterton, Claude
Send us your washing for a month Flahie, Albert Funkhouser, Leon Roy and notice the difference in your Gray, Alonzo Klingensmith, Raymond light, gas and water bills, not to Landon, Tahn Young Lee, John A. speak of the soap and other supplies, j Lingle, and Charles Judson McGrcw. Homo Laundry & Cleaners. It ! Special music for the occasion was
provkkd by the university choir un-
' J der the leadership of Dean McCutch-
an, and Dr. Van Denman Thompson at the organ. Dr. Thompson played one of his own compositions, “To An American Soldier,” and the choir sang "America the Beautiful”, “National Hymn," and “America.” While he praised those who gave their lives through their loyalty for their nation, Dr. Fay in his address stressed the one supreme loyalty which transcends all others—Loyalty to humanity and to humanity’s God. “There is no higher goal than this for selfless devotion,” declared Dr. Fay. “In life it demands a singleness of purpose that only a few have attained. In death It requires a courage that only a few have possessed. He who makes this sacrifice must make it alone, forsaken, misunderstood, and
often reviled.”
Naming the doctors of the Yellow Fever Commission who allowed themselves to be bitten by a yellow-fever mosquito so that others might be saved from the terror of the disease, Savonarola who was executed for his attempt to cleanse the church, and Jesus who died that others might be saved, the speaker declared that each had heard above the death rattles and jeers of the mob an antiphony of voices chanting “You have fought the good fight. You have achieved the higher loyalty, the loyalty to humanity and to humanity’s God.”
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The Store of Fumiturt
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION SPONSORS HEALTH PROGRAM
Students of the Putnam'county schools will join In the celebration of national “Thanks for Health Day,’’ November 25, by the health newspaper plan sponsored by the Tuberculosis Association. A model newspaper containing suggestions for stories. Interviews, and feature articles, prepared by the National Tuberculosis Association, will be used as a guide by the students in pre-
paring their paper.
Tuberculosis associations throughout the country are sponsoring the activity in schools as an educational phase of the thirtieth annual sale of tuberculosis Christman seals. Interviews with individuals who anyrng-aged^Hrectl^jiMndirectly, in neipmgTrpe^tn^pTOpie of the community healthy, “then jand now”;
A-’iDHETY
Section Two
Meeting Postponed The meeting of Section Two of the First Christian church which was scheduled for Thursday has been postponed indefinitely because of the death of one of the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Wallace.
Tri Kappa to
.Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will met Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, east Seminary street.
Section One
Meeting Postponed The meeting of Section One of the Christian church which was to have been held Thursday, Nov. 12, has been postponed one week. Rainhridge P. T. A. To Meet Tonight The Bainbridge P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the high school gymnasium. Mrs. Hall of Greencastle will talk on the "All Age Child” and Dr. Hutcheson of Grcencastle will show his travel pictures. Everyone is urged to attend. + + 4*++ + + + Mrs. Allen Hostess To Study Group The Pres-School Child’s Study group of A. A. U. W. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Archie Allen. 709 south Locust street. Miss Virginia Appleby of the Home Economics Department of DePauw University was the guest speaker and had as her subject “Psychology of Child Nutrition". + + H*++ + + + Warren Township Home Economics Club Met Nov. 4 The Home Economics club of Warten township held its regular meeting at the community house Nov. 4. The president, Mrs. Mayme Scobee, presided during the business session at which time the following officers were elected: president, Lois Wright; vice president, Opal Scobee; secretary, Stella Sutherlin; treasurer, Georgia Sublett. During the social hour the hostesses, Mrs. Stella Carrington, Mrs. Daisy Goodman and Mrs. Hazel Williams, served refreshments. + + + + + +T + RECITAL IS ENJOYED Prof. Herman Berg, violinist, assisted by Edward Shadbolt, pianist, presented a most enjoyable program of violin and piano music in Meharry Hall Tuesday night. A large audience was present to show its appreciation of Prof. Berg’s fine playing, and as usual received more
than expected.
The Romances in G and F major by Beethoven, were both given a splendid interpretation. The Glazzounov violin concerto in A minor was then heard. This perhaps most difficult of all violin concertos, gave Mr. Berg an opportunity to display his almost limitless technic
Freezing Weather May Be Here Tomoi Your car needs the following’ attention NOW: Generator Reset for Cold Wenther Operation. Shock Absorbers Readjusted for Cold Wentlicrl
Refill with Anti-Freeze Solution. Tighten All Water Connections. Crankcase Refilled with Winter Oil. Breaker Points Cleaned and Adjusted.
Sediment Bull) and Carburetor Thoroughly QeJ Battery tested, refilled; all connections cleaned
tested.
LET US TAKE CARE OF
Winter Oil in Motor—winter lubriefint in tra| sion and differential—headlights clenned and pi focused—brakes adjusted. DON’T DELAY! IT MAY COST MORE! KING, MORRISON, FOSTER
FORDS SINUS: 1910
Armistice Day, Nov. ll| WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN We join with all America in placing upon the nation’s shrine a token of gratitude and rev erence in memory of those living and dead, whose sacrifice in behalf of our freedom and | national integrity was not made in vain. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK vi ' • and TRUST COMPANY
dor/Jgfljr —both popular and classical m bers you’ll want to hear and o Blue Bird Recordings 35 cents Black Seal Records 75 cents Red Seal Records $1.00 to $2.00 SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOR