The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1936 — Page 2

fHB DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936.

FOR SALK—Baker windmills and pumps; one ’35 Dodge Panel 1-2 ton truck, good as new. Walter S. Campbell. 16-2t

Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. ll-12ts

—For Sal*—

FOR SALK—1931 dual wheel 131 Inch Chevrolet truck, four practically new rear tires, new brakes, mechanical condition excellent, cab in A-l shape, new paint. Can be bought reasonable. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 17-tf

FOR SALK 70 Acre farm, mostly level black land; good improvements. Ferd Lucas. 17-2t FOR SALE Car Princeton prepared stoker screenings. Ferd Lucas. 17-2t FOR SALE Searchlight Utility base-burner; burns hard coal or coke, $15.00. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 17-It FOR SALE- Several good 1929 Chevrolets and Fords. These cars are priced low and can be bought on our New Partnership Plan. Ask about this today. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Greencastle. 13-tf FOR SALE Turkeys, any size, 25 cents per lb. on foot. Call 524-X. 16-2p FOR SALE: Ladies coat, size 18. Call at 203 West Franklin St. Ip FOR SALE: Practically new model Chevrolet radio. Finest Miller. Phone 346. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 17-3t FOR SALE: 1935 Master Coupe, maroon, low mileage, perfect condition, 1'ke new. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 17-18-20-3ts. FOR SALE: Huckster truck with well built body. See Austen Wheeler, Belle Union. 17-3t FOR SALE: China Closet; five piece breakfast set, also good upright piano. Jeffries, corner Berry and Jackson. Phone 433-X. 17-lp

LIVESTOCK sale, November 21, 1936. 40 shoats from 50 to 125 lbs.; 20 head sheep consisting of ewes and lambs; eight head of cattle, cows, calves and heifers. C. E. Anderson, one mile north of Poland. 16-4p PUBLIC SALE—Household goods, at Jacob Kiefer’s home, 711 south College Avenue, Thursday, Nov. 19, at 1 p. m. Vestal auctioneer. 17-2t —For Rent— FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment, six rooms and bath. All remodeled and newly decorated. Heat, water, ga'. stove and electric refrigerator furnished. Ready December 1. 210 Seminary street. Mrs. Alice Thomas. 17-18-19-23-23-25-6ts. —Wanted — WANTED — Beef hides. Bert Wood junk shop, 517 Sycamore St. 17-2p WANTED — Magazines. We pay 2 1 c each for Rangeland Romances in good condition. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 17-lt WANTED: Vault and Cesspool cleaning, free estimate. See or write J. C. Rumley, Airport Road, R. 3. 17-5p WANTED: Hemstitching and Picoting. Prompt and careful work done Call 162-Y, Miss Mick, 11 Bloomington street. 17-2ts. Male Help Wanted—Look. J. R. Watkins Co. opens new Indianapolis branch. They offer a hustler under fifty who owns car the opportunity to qualify for distributor of these world famous products in Putnam County. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Indianapolis, for full details. 3-10-17-3t Help Wanted Male: Man with or without tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earnings $100 to $200 weekly. Address Box 17 Banner. 14-3p

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns 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 Lee Hasten returned to his home Tuesday from tho county hospital. Mrs. L. L. Porter is visiting her father, Col. Carlisle, at South Bend. Mrs. Flora Boswell, Illinois street, underwent an operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Mrs. William Blackwell, south Indiana street, entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, Tuesday morning for observation. There will be a meeting of the Girl Scout leaders association tonight at 7 o’clock at the home of Miss Miriam Bintz, Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and son and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buis and family all of Muncie spent the week end with relatives of Greencastle and Coatesvilie. Members of Somerset church will hold a chili supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Nov. 21 instead of Dec. 5 as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of Darlington, Lawrence Hadley of Purdue, Charles D. Schwartz of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson. William Boggers was arraigned before the Putnam circuit court Monday and pleaded not guilty to a charge of desertion before Judge C. C. Gillen. His bond was fixed at $500 and he is being confined in the Putnam county jail.

FOR SAIJC: One 32 gal. hot water tank and one small side gas water heater. 210 Seminary street. Mrs. Alice Thomas. 17-18-19-23-24-25-61

FOR SALE: 1933 Plymouth De Luxe sedan, low milage, good paint, goad upholstering, motor over-hauled. L. & 11. Chevrolet Sales. 17-tf

FOR SALE: 1935 Plymouth, tudor, ovi -hauled motor, good paint, few miles. An unusual buy. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 17-tf Special price on Amber Jacket coal off car for two days. Greencastle Cash Coal Co. Phone 161-Y or 330. 17-2t

FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of Greencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects tho buyer. 13-7t

—Lost-

LOST—Black leather billfold containing money and other valuables, on east Washington street. Finder please return to Banner office. Reward. 16-2p

—Miscellaneoun-

Benefit Bridge, Thursday, Nov. 19, 8 p. m., American Legion Home. Anyone wishing to play call Mrs. Jessie Porter, Phone 22. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. 14-3p

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

FOR SALE: Seven tube 1936 battery Console, airline radio, Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale R. 1. 16-2p

FOR SALE: Cheap if sold at once: Dining room suite and bedroom suite. Cherry Transfer. 16-3p FOR SALE 1935 Pontiac eight; two-door with trunk, radio, heater, and dual equipment. Car driven less than 16,000 miles and was given real care. Owned by a Greencastle business man who knows how to care for a fine car. Ask for B-47. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Greencastle. 13-tf

MANY WILL EMAIN UNEMPLOYED S.\Y,S HOPKINS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UP) — Works progress administrator Harry L. Hopkins predicted today that between 6,500.000 and 7.500.000 American citizens will remain unemployed in 1937, and declared it was time the people started considering “what they want to do about them.” In blunt language, Hopkins told the U. S. conference of Mayors that the outlook will be the same even if business continues its upward trend, making it certain the government must carry on its heavy work-relief

spending.

“I don’t want to paint a picture that is all blue,” he said, “but I think the time has come when it is vital that the people of this nation should face the facts and start considering what they want to do about them. "With Wisdom and foresight, the problem can be solved in a way that will hurt nobody, and bring to the people as a whole the greatest era of health and prosperity ever attained in any nation.”

GAIN OF 10 PER CENT SHOWN HY CREDIT SALES

ST. LOUTS <UP) — Increases of 10.7 per cent in credit sales and 7

FOR SALE — 100 Big English White Leghorn pullets and 50 Brown Leghorn hens, at Frank Hartman’s sale Nov. 18, on state road 43 south of Fincastle. 16-2p FOR SALE Three 1931 and two 1930 Chevrolet coaches. Can be bought right now for a price that will surprise you. Bring in your car and let’s make a trade. Don’t delay, these cars won’t stay long in stock. I*. & H. Chevrolet Sales Co., Greencastle. 13-tf

FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet sedan, : P e >' cent in collections were reported trunk model, with radio, heater, air for August over the same month in horns, dual equipment. This car is j 1935 the Research Division of the a buy and will give safe, comfortable National Retail Credit Association, service. Price is right. Ask for I '•Tie report represented 47 cities B-45. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, an<1 13 ' 9!53 retail establishlT, cnts. Greencastle. 13-tf | Tbe increase resulted from a spurt ' in employment and building activity, PUBLIC SALE at the Robert higher prices for farm products and Gardner fatm, two miles north of. the spending of government money, Clinton Falls, on Friday, Nov. 20, the report said. 11a. m., good work team, 60 bush- Mount Clements, Mich., with 28 per els com in crib, also com in field, cent, reported the largest increase in 100 bushels good oats, clover hay | C ollctions. Neenah, Wis., led the list and oats stiaw, farming imple- | in credit sales with an increase of 40 ments, household goods. Terms per cent, cash. This farm will be for rent or ,

sale Robert Gardner,

tioncer.

Vestal auc- j TEACH INSPECTION

16 - 3 P ! BERKELEY. Cal. (UP)-The first FOR SALE -One Duroc male hog, ,an?e scale attem P t ln the nation to extra nice Paul Hurst, Greencastle train men for 8Uch J obs “ n ' ( ‘ at ia ' Route 2 17 . lp spection and rabies and parrot fever - 1 , control has just been undertaken by

the University of California.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

A series of revival meetings started Monday evening at the Walnut Chapel Friends church. These meetings are being conducted by the pastor, Howard Ringer, assisted by Rev. Humphrey. Services begin at 7 o’clock each evening. A two week’s series of meetings will begin at Big Walnut Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 23. Rev. R. M. Dodrell, pastor of Broadway Baptist church in Indianapolis, will be the speaker each evening, assisted by the local pastor, Rev. J. M. Cauldwell. There will be special music by adult and young people’s choruses. On Monday, Nov. 24, Rev. Dodrell will lecture on his trip to the Holy Land. Business of the Railway Express agency here has shown a material increase over last year, according to H. M. Marklc, of Terre Haute, route agent for the company. After going over the records of Gwin Ensign, local agent, Mr. Markle reports that express business in Greencastle for October shows a 21.7 per cent increase over the same month last year. The Greencastle office ranks sixth among twenty-eight agencies in principal cities of Indiana.

Past Matrons And , Patrons To Meet The Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association will meet at Roachdale, Thursday evening, Nov. 19, in the Masonic hall for the usual pitch-in dinner at 7 o'clock. A good attendance is desired.

LABOR TROUBLE CLOSES PLANTS IN SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17, (UP)—Local plants of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, employing approximately 4,500 men in manufacture of automobile, airplane and motorboat accessories, was shut down today, apparently because of labor troubles.

FOR SALE—1935 Chevrolet truck 157 inch dual wheels, 32x6, 10 ply rear; 600x20, 8 ply front; completely overhauled, new brakes, new rear axle shafts and bearings. A good truck, priced right. Trucks# are scarce. Here’s your chance. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. 17-tf

PREACHING MISSION

The preaching mission at the Presbyterian church Monday night was in charge of the Woman’s Circle and was well attended. Miss Kathryn Olds sang “O Rest In the Lord, Wait Patiently For Him.” Rev. V. L. Raphael used as his subject “The Free Gift of God.” drawing illustrative material from the conversation which Jesus had with “woman of Samaria” at Jacob’s well. Ho saiil in part: “History brings us a vast accu.n-

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ulation of facts, material objects, ami human beings. Without humanity the former would be of little value or concern. The most important element is people, relation to each other, what they are, what they do, what they say to one another. Conversation is an index to character and personality. What do we talk about when with people? Vital subjects or petty, trivial ones, constructive or destructive comments about people? Jesus is our finest example in conversation. Every student as a part of his English course should study the talking method of the Master and seek to acquire it. He could converse with the rich and the poor, the well and the sick, all races, Pharisees and publicans, city dwellers and farmers, in fact, with every class of people. He was perfectly at home with all of them in speech. His conversation with the “woman of fiamaria” is revealing in that Christ fhowed his ability to turn the talk from a material subject, such as drinking water from Jacob’s well, to accepting Him, the living water, the free gift of God. To be able to compel the attention of people to the claims of the gospel through conversation is an art which can be acquired if one observes and practices the example of Christ.” The service this evening will be in charge of the church school with G. E.. Black, assistant superintendent, presiding. Bernard Martin will sing “The Lord Is My Rock,” by Wooler. Miss Sadie Moor will preside at the organ. The Junior department will contribute two songs under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Edington. Parents of these boys and girls are asked to cooperate in having them at the church by 7:15 tonight. All members of the Sunday school are urged to be present. Hospital Guard Is Hero In Fire BLAZE RESULTS IN PANIC FOR •*,716 PATIENTS AT COOK COUNTY’ INSTITUTION

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 <UP)—Panic struck among 2,716 patients in Cook County hospital early today when fire destroyed a record' room in the basement of the fireproof building. The flames were extinguished by hospital guards and firemen without, injury or loss of life. Scores of patients cried or screamed as clouds of smoke billowed through the eight floors of the building and filled corridors, wards and private rooms. Nurses and doctors answering emergency calls succeeded in maintainorder, and quieting patients whose conditions might have been endangered by undue excitement. Meantime, the fire was extinguished with loss only of 12 years of case records. The fire was discovered almost simultaneously by fire guard Clark Landers, elevator operator Casey Kielminski, and switchboard operator Margaret La Plant, who observed an automatic signal warning of overheating in the record room. Landers was first to reach the scene. He took a coiled hose from a standpipe and rushed into the room where stacks of wooden filing cases were in flames. When Landers reached the room, the flames had begun to penetrate the ceiling directly beneath ward 20, filled with tonsil patients. Flames were so intense Landers was forced to lie on the floor. The door slammed behind him and he was trapped. Fighting for his life, he played a stream of water on the ceiling, where it stopped the fire from spreading into the tonsil ward, and at the same time cascaded onto the burning cases. Dr. Aaron Gather, on duty in the emergency room, and Martin Greenaway, an attache, reached the room a few seconds before Landers’ hose burst. Guther obtained a second hose, and the three were quickly bringing the fire under control when firemen arrived to complete the task.

legion Auxiliary To .Meet Tonight The American Legion Auxiliary will meet toight at 7:30 o’clock at the Legion home. All members are urged to be present. 4*4 , 4 , 4**I* + + + Bible Class To Meet On Friday Women’s Bible Class of Gobin Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Charles Zeis, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. + + + Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Snider, north College avenue. Mrs. Zola Lush will have charge of the program. Mothers’ Study Groups To Meet Wednesday The Mothers’ Study Group will meet at the home of Mrs Harold Collins, 122 West Berry street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. •k -J* + •!• + + + Washburn Chapter To Meet Tuesday Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs Ferd Lucas, east Seminary street. Miss Lydia Williams will have charge of the program. Piitnamville P. T. A. To Meet Thursday. The Putnamville Parent Teachers Association will meet in community hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A special invitation is extended to all charter members, please bring pie. Keystone Bible Class .Meeting Date Changed Members of Keystone Bible class and their families will have a pitchin dinner Thursday night at 6:30 o’clock in Community hall at Methodist church. Bring covered dish and table service. A program will be given following the dinner. Members note change in date of meeting. •£« .*» •£• U* Twentieth Century Club To Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century club will hold its guest day meeting Thursday aftemoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Thomas, Hanna street. An interesting program has been prepared. Rev. Claude McClure will be the . speaker and will have as his subject “Profits or Prosperity.’’ + , J-4-++4 , + + Section One to Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian church will meet Thursday aftemoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Stiles, 301 west Walnut street. Mrs. Hattie Thomas will have charge of the devotions. An interesting Thanksgiving program has been prepared. Members having birthdays in November are requested to bring birthday offering. A good attendance is desired. •*« »J« aj* »!« »!• aja W. H. M. S. To Meet Wednesday Thet Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Gbbin Memorial church will meet in Keystone Chapel at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday. This is our annual Thank Offering meeting. The topic for consideration is “An Appreciation of our Workers.” The following program has been arranged: Devotions—Mrs. L. R. Eckardt. Demonstration — Mrs. Grafton Longden. Frances DePauw Home—Mrs. W. M. Blanchard. There will be an executive meeting at 1:15 o'clock in Keystone chapel. •h-h 4- 4* Mrs. Craft Hostess To Lidfrcs Aid Society The Big Walnut Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ezra Craft.The day was spent in quilting, dinner was served at the noon hour to several members and guests. During the business session the following new officers were elected: President, Lola Rissler; vice president, Anna Rissler; secretary, Edith Daggy; assistant secretary, Mary Hathaway and treasurer, Alma Rissler. Members present at the meeting were: Mrs. Anna Poliom, Mrs. Lee Rissler, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, Mrs. Emma Aker, Mrs. Anna Hail, Mrs. Lena Hunter, Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Bessie Skelton, Mrs. Mary E. Neese, Mrs. Maggie Rissler, Mrs. Edith Daggy, Mrs. Anna Rissler and Mrs. Mary Hathaway. Guests included Mrs. Ruth Torr„ Mrs. Ruth Craft, Mrs. Bertha Craft, Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Bertha Roberts, Mrs. Marie Neese, Mrs. Agnes Spears and Ethel Marie Spears. Afternoon guests wore Mrs. Lola Rissler, Mrs. Pauline Skelton, and Donna Lou, Mrs. Ivy Ris-

666

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Donald.

The next meeting will be a Christmas meeting at the church on December 17th. 4*4' + + 4 , + + + Federation of Clubs To Collect Magazines The Putnam County Federation of Clubs has undertaken for its project for the year the collection of magazines and old books to be distributed to the Greencastle orphans’ home, the Putnam county infirmary and the Indiana state farm. Only a very limited amount of suitable reading material is available to members of these groups. In some cases there are no funds at all which can be used for the purchase of magazines and books. Because the Federation of Clubs knows that many Greencastle citizens have large supplies of old magazines and books stored away, they feel sure that the citizens will be glad to give these to such a worthwhile cause. Calls have already been made from some of the institutions asking for cooperation as this need for reading matter is acute. Anyone wishing to donate old magazines to the Indiana state farm should leave them at the city fire department. Ralph Howard, superintendent of the state farm, has arranged to have them collected there and taken to the farm. Magazines and books to be sent to the Greencastle orphans’ home or to the county infirmary should be left at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, 401 east Franklin street. Mrs. Pitchford, president of the County Federation of Clubs, is very anxious that tho citizens respond generously in this worthwhile proj-

ect.

Section Four to Meet Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Elmer Gibson, on state road 43, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Anyone desiring transportation call 650-K. *!« «S •?«•£• •$• Pajit Matrons and Patrons To Meet At Roaelu^ile O. E. S. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will meet at Roachdale, Thursday evening, November 19th at 6:30 o’clock. Please note change of meeting place. A pitch-in dinner will be served as usual.

INDIANAPOLIS NV ITl creasing Hoosii r prosperity fleeted again today in the report of the gasoline tax made public today by Lawrd Sullivan, Auditor of State, f showed an increase of $249,1 gasoline tax collections duiiil month of October, as comparj the corresponding month last! Collections last month Hall 153,089 and for Urn same i;.l 1935 the total was only :lf The increase in gallonage 1 411.696, the total for last

Continuing his series of talks on ,oachinfr 53 823 546 ’ ^ “The Marks of An Educated Man,” I lonage for Octo,, ' , •

DEPAUW CHAPEL

When It Comes To A ShowdoJ And you reul| w money you need, v,,,, yourself a lot „f unn ^ worry and expensed loans up to $joo Loan cj 241 2 K. Washington

light lights and pigs 5 cents | sows steady; 180 to 300 lh a at $9.65; 225 to 250 lbs., $9. M . | 400 lbs., $9.25 to $9.55’ joo r lbs., $8.25 to $8.55; 150 to 15, $9.00 to $9.50; 130 to 150 ib s l to $9.25; 100 to ir.o lbs., $8.75; sows $8.65 to $9.25. Cattle 3.000; calves 700; vel tie done on steers and yearling] better grades steady; buying] ment weak to lower: cows ar.i ers steady; bulls steady; ear| steers $11.00; few heifers $9.j(J cows $3.75 to $4.50; cutter I $2.75 to $3.50; weighty sausag] $5.00 to $5.50; vealei s 50 cent] er; bulk desirable $9.50 to $101 mediums $7.50 to $8.50. Sheep 1.000; fat lambs strj 25 cents higher; bulk better 1 $8.50 to $8.75; top $9.00; ma dium grades $6.50 to $7.50; fatl steady; ewes $3.00 down.

ADMITS SLAYING (Continued From Page 0J able to get him back into the) wagon. Plans to re-enact the| were abandoned, and Capoldi \ turned to polio headquarters. I Meantime, police investigata closed that Capoldi was sent! state institution for feeble-miil Lincoln, 111., in 1919. when he J years old. He was there fivel He has been arrested twice sil molesting children, and was | in another complaint. Funeral services were hcldj Tiritilli girl today.

INCREASING PROSPER!

President Wiidman stated in DePauw’s Tuesday morning chapel service that to be truly educated one must have an appreciation of the beautiful. “At times in history the beautiful has been discredited on ethical grounds. However, ethics is no more a substitute for aesthetics than aesthetics in a substitute for ethics,” said Dr. Wiidman. “We must be realistic enough not to pass by the sordid without seeing it. However, we should not be so engrossed in the sordid that we are not able to see and appreciate the beautiful. “Not only is there this desire to appreciate the beautiful, but also to create it,” the speaker continued. “Frequently the underlying reason of strikes is that the workers want to be able to afford the beautiful things which they see others have. “The most beautiful thing in the world is beauty in inner life. A man like Abraham Lincoln may be homely to the point of ugliness, but be beautiful because of the moral law within,” Dr. Wiidman concluded. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hog receipts, 10,000; holdovers 143; weights above 160 lbs., steady;

$47,411,850.

The number of refund claB off 1,255 but the amount (f [ paid totalled $25,328. Collections last month highest for any month since the beginning of the • in 1925. The increase ha? sistent with the exception "f i|

slump.

IN MEMORY In memory of Elizabeth (SI Von Tress, who departed Uj Nov. 17, 1934. Thq rolling stream of life r ol | But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice Of the one who sat there. Yours was a heart so happ) a l scattering sunshine all all « Way - : J You know how we loved love you yet, Though God lock you fnm| can never forget. Sadly missed by mother, | Clarence and Robert.

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