The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAST^E, INDIANA SATURDAY, NOA’EMBER 28, 19.16.

—For Rent-

cot ronOy for wlntsr. We rrpair and rebuild automobile radiators. Rcotfs Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf

-For Sale—

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 Creencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the driver. 13tf

FOR SALE- Coal, mine run, $t.7. r > per ton. Two and one-half miles north of state road 40 on Putnam and Clay county line. 24-5p FOR SALE Truck scales, 10 and 20 tons. A. D. Torr, Terre Haute. 27- 4p FOR SALE Child’s oak, roll-top desk, 4 6 size with chair; scooter, roller-bearing, cheap; combination desk and bookcase. Phone 217-K. 28- lt

FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms with light and water. Reasonable reht. Call rural 17-5. Ernest Sellers. 27-2p

—Wanted —

WANTED- Girl for general housework. Address Box 7, Banner. 28-3t

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Green castle, 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.

—Miscellaneous—

SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls for Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The Indianapolis News and The Banner. For information inquire at The Banner office. 21-tf

Dr. .Tames Stock Food. For use in forage poison, stock pastures, shredded fodder, horses and cattle on oat straw. Calls made free of charge to users of this stock food. Hogs and pigs thrive on this. 26-tf

For Sale or Trade—Four wheel trailer, buggy, harness, oil stove. For tom or wheat. J. J. Kauble. Phone Rural 2 8. 27-2p

FOR SALE — One ’33 Plymouth two door deluxe sedan; motor overhauled in every way; in good condition. Walter S. Campbell. 25-28-21

FOR SALE: Upright piano $15.00. Phonograph $4.75. Dresser $3.50. Jeffri< Berry street. Phone 4H3-X. • 28-lp

FOR SALE: International F-20 FarrnaM Tractor, plows, cultivator, two inteinational 10-20 tractors. Walter S. Campbell. 28-2-2t FOR SALE 1938 Dodge one-half to-’ panel truck. Only 11.000 miles on it: runs like new; at a bargain pn'eo .vith a new guarantee. Walter fl. Campbell. 25-28-21 FOR SALE — One ’33 Plymouth four door deluxe sedan with only 19'OO miles on it; looks and runs lil:e new; priced to sell with a new fuaro.itee. Walter S. Campbell. 25-28-2t

GREATEST NEWSPAPER OFFER EVER MADE! For the Next 30 Days You Can Obtain a One-Year MAIL Subscription to the DAILY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER for $3.00. Send Your Order to Circulation Department, Herald and Examiner, Chicago, 111. 28-lt

:3s!

FOR SALE One sow; eight pigs I ready to wean; also few heavy [ f-y n, 50 cents each. Archie Pingle-1 ton rear Orphans Home. 27-2p

FOR SALE: Turkeys, 20c per lb.

i ! H uitry Farm, 3 miles south . .

; ! , a.;t f Putn imville. 23-6p 1

Select Your (Christtmui QJarits Early this year. You’ll find just what you want in our complete

stock.

SAM HANNA’S HOOK STORE

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Ralph Taylor is spending the holidays with his parents at Brook. William Ashworth, deputy sheriff, will begin a thirty day vacation beginning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Legal of Anderson are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Legal is an aunt of Mrs. Ernest Rader. Miss Marilyn Hurst has returned to her home in Jefferson township after spending the past three months in New York. Mrs. S. A. Vermillion left today for Hastings-on-the-Hudson, New York, v.’here she will make her home with her son Willis Vermillion. Miss Marjorie McIntyre, a teacher in the schools at Rushville, O., is here spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Mrs. Minnie Hurst has returned home after visiting Mrs. F. Willis in 1 Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. John | Laughlin at Daytona Beach, Fla. Emery Ader of Fillmore suffered ’ a heart attack Friday while measuring land on the Clarence Ragan farm ; and was taken to his home in an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoagland of Lafayette are the parents of a son, Donald Eldon, born Monday evening. Mr. Hoagland is a brother of Mrs. Mary Murphy. Rev. W. S. Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and daughters Esther and Mary, all of Franklin, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Etta LeFleur and Miss Sallie Rader.

F O • L A N D AUCTIONS acres and personal property. To be sold without reserve to highest bidder on the premises, 20 miles west of Indkkiuiixdis, one • . le southwest of Danville, on, Monday, November 30 Personal property, 10 a. in.. Real Estate, 1 p. m. Good sugar tree >1; i) room house, barn and out-buildings; 2 wells, cistern, and oth- < - improvements. Convenient to good markets, churches, grade and high schools and good college. Bring certified check or cash, for $300 down payment; balance liberal time; long time mortgage if deidrrd. YJiomas A. and Annie M. Landon, Owners COL. POLAND, Auctioneer, Noblesville.

Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killough of Urbana, 111., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scripps at Peoria, 111.

Try the new INSTANT STARTING

Tydol Lubricated Gasoline

Sold At The Following Stations:

V. W. SHIRLEY S. Jackson St. Road COOPER & SUTHERLIN Putnamville

CHADD N. Jackson St. BROOKSHIRE E. Washington St.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Percival Allen of Crawfordsville spent Thankagivi ing with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I Swahlen and Dr. Percy Swahlen in St. Louis. Last rites for Mrs. Mildred Keyt Eazelle, age 21. who died of bronchial pneumonia. Wednesday at the Deac- ! oncss hospital in Louisville, Ky., were ; held at the Dunkard church, Friday , at 10 a. m. Burial was in Clinton j Falls cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Wm. McKenn. Friends of the deceased were the pall bearers | and flower girls. Knights Templar of Vigo, Vermillion, Monroe, Marion. Clay and PutI nam counties are taking an active part in the details of the annual state-wide official inspection of comma nderies now under way under the general order of Harvey S. Wambaugh, of Elkhart, the new head of the Grand Commandery of Indiana. The counties named are in group seven of the Templar division of the state and the schedule calls for inspections at Terre Haute next Monday night; Clinton, Dec. 1; Bloomington, Dec. 4; Raper (Indianapolis) Dec. 5: Brazil, Dec. 7 and Greencastle Dec. 8.

Monday evening, Nov. .30. American Legion Auxiliary. Members please bring candy. 27-2t

19 3 7 Oldsmobile ON DISPLAY AT McCammon’s Garage 119 N. Jackson St. SUF, TIIF NFW OLDSMOBILE BEFORE YOU BUY.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Why Not Enjoy SUNDAY DINNER At The LINCOLN Dining Room

Baked and Stewed Chicken

^■SOCIETY

NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR

Monday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Dean W. M. Blanchard, Meharry hall. Modern Priscilla. Mrs. J. C. Brothers, 2:30 p. m. Girls Reserve. Guest meeting for high school faculty at club rooms, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 10:30 a. m. Chapel. Young Artists Group from Berlin. Meharry Hall. Over-the-Teacups. Mrs. Nellie Anderson. 2:30 p. m. American Legion at Legion Home, 7:80 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. Miss Elizabeth Erdman, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Reading Circle postponed. Woman’s Missionary Society of Baptist church, 2:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Commissions, Baptist church. 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society, Christian church, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel. Bishop William F. McDowell. Gobin Memorial church. Rotary. Presbyterian church, at noon. Pre-Adolescent Group of A. A. U. W. Mrs. Grafton Longden, 8 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society. Gobin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Olive Missionary Society. Mrs. J. D. Mick, 2 p. m. Greencastle Chapter of Eastern Star. Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. Prof. Van Denman Thompson. Meharry Hall. Kiwanis. Christian church. Noon. Country Reading Club. Mrs. Omer Stoner, 2:30 p. m. Official board meeting. Christian church, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Sam Hanna. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa. Mrs. Roy Newgent, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. Zol McIntyre, 2:30 p. m. Friday 11 a. m. Music chapel. Ulyssen. Mrs. Albert Dobbs, 7:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. Monon Revue. Little Theater. 8 p. m. Basketball. DePauw vs Oakland City, Bowman gym. Saturday 8:15 p. m. Monon Revue. Little Theater. 4- •!• + 4- •!• + + Dr. Pfennig Guest Speaker At Dinner Friday Evening Miss Lola Walls and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey entertained a number of friends at dinner Friday evening and afterwards were very delightfully entertained by Dr. Hazel Tech Pfennig, professor of English in the Indiana State College and friend of Miss Walls. Dr. Pfennig has traveled extensively in many sections of the world, but Friday evening she took her listeners on a tour of the Scandinavian countries, which she visited last summer. Dr. Pfennig has studied at Oxford and Cambridge as well as in this country; she has taught in State College for a number of years and has a rich educational background that permits her to get more than the average tourist would get out of a trip such as she took last summer. Dr. Pfennig boarded a Swedish boat in New York and the first stop was in Iceland. There she told her guests what she wanted to see. how she saw it and picturtd it in such a manner that one could almost see the flowers blooming and the happy faces of the people of far off Iceland, which one would naturally think of as an ice bound island, but it is just the opposite, especially during the short summer months. From Iceland, Dr. Pfennig went to the north mainland, where she visited the larger cities of Sweden, Denmark and Russia. She told in the most interesting manner of the customs of the natives of those countries. She visited their art galleries, saw their churches, their schools, their homes, and in fact saw most of the interesting inside conditions of their every-day lives. She marveled at their strides in education, in solving economic problems such as unemployment, as it is almost unknown there; she told how even the lowest class lives in comfort, how they produce quantities of food supplies on very limited areas, now all of their historic spots are rich in native architecture, how their pesent day education Is tied up with thousands of years of progress in the past and how the work of the past has been preserved In the way of church, cathedral and public building architecture and how courteous the people were and how eager they were to show a visitor everything they have in the way of centuries old customs. Dr. Pfennig’s informal talk was a charming one, given In the

most fascinating manner by one who knew what she was talking about and knew how to present a word picture to her guests in a way that they will long remember. + 4 , + 4 , + + + + Priscilla Club To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Brothers. 4* + , E + 4< + + + Try It Class Holds Meeting The Try It Sunday scliool class of the First Baptist church sponsored a meeting and oyster supper Friday evening in the church basement.. A picture of safe driving was shown. A play, “The Life of Jesus” was also presented. Mrs. I'ollom Hostess To Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Pollom. The club voted to do some charity work for the winter. A report on motion pictures was given. Officers elected for next year are as follows: president, Mrs. Ida Pollom; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Deer; secretary, Mrs. Russell Newgent; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Harris. The program was in charge of Mrs. Charles Ewan who gave an Interesting and instructive talk on the Hawaiian islands. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the relatives, friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted me during the illness and death of my husband. I also thank the singers and those who sent flowers and Rev. McClure and Mr. Rector for their services. Mrs. Laura Ford.

STATE ITNEMPLOMENT FI ND AVERAGES $7.16 PER WORKER

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28. — Indiana’s unemployment insurance trust fund, after approximately six months of existence, has reached a total of $3,866,872.46, an average of $7.16 for each of 540,000 employes covered in reports submitted by employers under the Indiana law, it was announced today by Clarence A. Jackson. director of the state unemployment compensation division. More than 5.500 employers now are filing monthly contribution reports with the division, Mr. Jackson said. The unemployment law applies to employers of eight or more persons. Only employers have been contributing to the unemployment fund since the Indiana law became operative April 1, requiring contributions based on 1.2 per cent of pay rolls. Beginning January 1, however, employes will also contribute to the fund at a rate of .9 of 1 per cent of wages. It was estimated that when benefits first become payable to eligible unemployed April 1, 1938, the trust Mr. Jackson also announced that fund will amount to $30,000,000. the entire cost of administering the unemployment compensation law up to October 31 amounted to 2.61 per cent of contributions, or computed on another basis, 2% cents per employe for each of the seven months since April 1. Excluding expenses necessary for equipment to open the division, operating costs amounted to 2.15 per cent, or 2 cents per month per employe. It was emphasized, however, that those are merely measures of comparison, since none of the contributions paid to the state can be used for any purpose except payment of benefits to eligible unemployed. All costs of the division are paid by the federal government. Total expenses of all kinds up to October 31 were $98,561.35, including $80,892.45 of operating expenses.

TWINS BIRTHDAYS DIFFTCR

PORTLAND, Ore., (UP) — Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Woody, but their birthdays are in different months.

DR. H. B. TROVER Osteopathic Physician Phone 226 619 E. Seminary

PUBLIC SALE As executor of the estate of Elam Perkins I will offer at public sale at the farm one mile northeast of New Maysvllle and three miles north . of

Groveland, on,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 14 At one o’eloek p. m. One of the finest farms in Putnam county, consisting of 160 acres, well located and very productive. Terms, one third eash at time of sale; one third in nine months and one third In twelve months. Sale to l»e subject to approval of Putnam

Circuit Court.

NATHAN CALL, Executor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A' Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school, 9:30. Morning worship 10:35. Muaic: Prelude, “Traumerei,” Schumann; offertory, “Melodie,” Massanet; anthem, “O Lamb of God I Come,” Nevin; solo by Everett Dorland, “The Fulfillment” from Maunder’s “Song of Thanksgiving.” Sermon theme: “When God Speaks With Man.” 8:30 p. m. Junior-Pioneer, and Tuxis C. E. Friendly Folks class meets Tuesday, 7:30 p. m„ with Mrs. A. H. Richie, Manhattan road. Choir practice Friday 7 p. m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message by the pastor: "Peace That Passes Understanding." Choral selection by the choir: "Serve the Lord With Gladness ”—McKinney. Unions—Primary. Junior, Intermediate, Senior. B. A. U.-—6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message by the pastor: "Four Great Joys.” Music by the choir. Sunday School Council, Monday evening, 6:45. Church business meeting, Monday evening, 7:45. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Gilbert Phares, 506 S. Indiana St., Mrs. Glen Rowland will have charge of the devotional period and Mrs. John Westfall will discuss the second chapter in the Study Book on Foreign Missions. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8.

Don’t This Upi \Ie will loan you purchase that 'used ' ^ or washer or „„ v ^ r *s modity. Borrow t|, r ^ the INDIANA Makr v „ ,r “ 1 chase with cash n, Ur P«i will more than IK1 ^ **"» cost. See us today? Ur Indiana Loan Co *4Vi Wash. st.

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Nevo Warne, church secretary. Church school 9:30 a. m. Classes and teachers for all ages. Special attention is called to the Young Married Women’s class taught by Dr. E. C. Bowman. Morning worship 10:40. Dr. Henry L. Davis, graduate of DePauw university, and former pastor of College avenue church, will be the guest preacher. Subject: “The Church and Its Ministry. Rev. C. M. McClure will preside. Music: Andante from Sonata; “Prayer,” Schubert. Anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord,” Roberts. The junior church choir will sing at this service. High School Epworth League, 6:00 p. m. Subject, “Being Christian With Other Racial and Cultural Groups.” Leader, Katherine Boston. Rev. McClure will be in charge of the junior and intermediate leagues. Last Sunday evening there was a large group of juniors and intermediates present for the first meeting.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S0(I 408 Elm Street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the morn) p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street ( each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m . "Ancient and Modern maney, alias Mesmerism and Hfl of thoT Deno “ nct ' d " >s the subl °I Lesson-Sermon in all Chur J Tcmb;;i9 Scienti3t ' on * The Golden Text is: “It j s J IS*. .J"® 11 shall worship the hi thy God, and him only shah ti starve” (Matthew 4: 10). * Among the citations which c prise the Lesson-Sermon 9 ■ following from the Bible: "Final my brethren, be strong in the Lj and in the power of his might I tin the whole armour of God, thatl may be able to stand against fl wiles of the devil. For we wrei not against flesh and blood. 1 •against principalities, again-'.

wiciNuuiiesjs in ni^n places, fore take unto you the whole arm< of God, that ye may be able to wi stand in the evil day. and hav done all, to stand” (Ephesians 10-13). The Lesson-Sermon also incto the following passages from Christian Science textbook, “Sdei and Health with Key to the Sc tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: " neither fear nor doubt overshaa your clear sense and calm trust, tl the recognition of life liarmonioii as Life eternally is—can desh any painful sense of, or belief that which Life is not' 1 (p. 495). 11 all times and under all circ stances, overcome evil \vi;h gi_ Know thyself, and God will supl the wisdom and the occasion fol ▼ictory over evil. Clad in the pi oply of Love, human hatred can! reach you. The cement of a hi el humanity will unite all interests! the one divinity” (p. 571).

FIRST C KRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. 9:30 a. m. The official board will meet with the Men’s Forum. John B. Boyd, resource leader. 9:30 a. m. Young Married People’s group. 9:30 a. m. Bible class. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. Lengthened periods. The intermediate church will meet in the youth chapel. Mrs. John Sutherlin, supervisor; the junior church will meet in the upper room chapel, Mrs. B. F. Handy, 1 supervisor; the primary church will meet in the children’s chapel, Mrs. I Ray Trembly, supervisor; beginners and nursery department, Mrs. William Stiles, supervisor. 10 a. m. Worship and communion in sanctuary. Sermon, “Consolation of Activity.’’ Mr. Beck. Organ prelude, Prelude In F Major, Ole Bull. Solo, “Consider the Lillies,” Topliff. Soloist, Mr. Jarratt. Organ postlude, 17th Century German Carol, Christiansen. 11:15 Youth forum. Mr. Beck resource leader. 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Gr6up will meet for a visit to Fillmore Endeavor.

PENNEY STORK PAYS XMAS BONUS TO (I.El The announcement was made t! by C. D. Chapman. nianagM ofj local J. C. Penney Company that the associate of s!ore| share In a Christmas bonus Penney Company recently authoH an extra payment for over oodj sociates in all stores, offices warehouses. All regular emplol who have been with the Com(f over a year will receive two wl extra pay. Those employed for sh" er periods will receive proportio^ amounts. In the Greencastle store some| teen associates will share in bonus. Mr. Chapman ■■ommcntrJ follows when ask'd 1 ut tins pll "I personally was very liappvl learn of this decision by our b4 of Directors. The Gri I like the entire Penney Company, j had a splendid year. Our succesj due to the work of all the groiin this store. I am sure that our oil mers, like myself, will he happM see these good friends of their^ Greencastle receive this subs tan recognition of their fine service efforts."

THE OWL CAB 15c 2 For 25c PHONE 210

Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Drap Hat-Blocking Blankets, Shirk Home Laundry and Cleaner

Frank C. Schoenmai THE JEWELER 'Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washing^

Own Your Home Thousands of people have paid for a home by the building and loan plan. Consult us. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

i

PHONE 288 W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & Heatiiv) WARM AIR FURNACES j Installed - Repaired GUTTERING AND ROOFLNO c. & B. Tin Shop Phone 163-Y 24 S. Jackson J “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' Phone M* Eitel Floral Co. PptoMn County’* Leading