The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1936 — Page 2
fHE DAHiT BAlWnR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1936.
Extra good Duroc gilts to let on share of increase. Inquire at Banner. 5-lp
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
For Sal*—
FOR SALE—A real Xmas present, black and tan terrier puppies; small; deliver Xmas. Jack Gillespie, 211 W. Walnut St. 4-5-2p
FOR SALE: Jersey cow, 6 years old. Inquire at the Goose Island Service Station. 4-3p
FOR SALE: 12 x 20 practically new house. Will deliver. Call 699. Maurice Kersey. 4_2p
FOR SALE House and two lots. 410 South Jackson street. Reasonable. Call 781. 3-3t
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 the buyer. 13tf
FOR SALE: Coal. Call 258 Anderson and Crawley, 107 East Franklin street. 2-4t
Fried and baked chicken dinners, 35 cents. Lunches 25 cents. At Crawford’s Sunday. It.
Threw themselves to the sharks so their comrades could live. The amazing adventures of 12 convicts who fled Devil’s Island. In The AMERI. CAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. ip Have opening in Putnam county for a hustler. Can put you on your feet without starting capital. Should make $100 up first month. Permanent business with bright future. Write Mr. Stout, P. O. Box 1259. Columbus, Ohio. 5-10-14-31
I will select men to train for deetric refrigeration and air conditlonlng positions. Experience unnecessary. Write Refrigeration Engineering Inst. Inc. Box R. Banner. 5-3p
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.
FOR SALE Car load hominy feed; 1000 bushels good corn in crib. Any part. At Raccoon. Jn. Wilson, Fall Bros. l-6t
Coal at the strip pit $1.75 per ton. Two miles north of National road on the Putnam-Clay county line. l-5p FOR SALE 1932 V-8 Ford coupe. Easy terms. Phone 823-Y. 2-5-7-3p
-For Rent-
FOR RENT: Five room house, well furnished, until March 1. Very reasonable. R. P. Moore. Phone 202-L. 5-2t
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: Davenport and chair for upholstering. Covering unimportant, must be reasonable. Address Bo:: B. Banner. 4-5-2t
WANTED — Vault, cesspool cleaning, anytime, anywhere. J. C. Rumley, R. 3, Airport Road. 3-3p
Miscellaneous—
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Permanents, $1 50 to $3.50. Reduced prices on all beauty work until Christmas. Hair cutting a specialty. Tharp Be u’y Shop, Olive street. Phone 261-;:. 4-2p
SEEK SHOOTING MOTIVE ELWOOD, Ind., Dec. 5 (UPl—A motive was sought by police today for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Elizabeth Hankley, 41. and the wounding of her husband, Wayne Hankley, 15. Mrs. Hankley was found dead in an upstairs room of their farm home, eight miles southwest of here, last night. Hankley, working in his barn was shot down from behind. He fell unconscious but later recovered and walked to the house and found his wife dead. A .22 caliber gun was found near the body of Mrs. Hankley by her son, Eldon, 14.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Or. James Stock Food. For use in forego 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
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 NOTICE In the past all persons convicted of collecting garbage have had their fines suspended. From this date all parties arrested and convicted for collecting garbage will be fined as provided by city ordinance. Charles F. Zeis, Mayor. 3-5-2t
See Jane Withers in “Pepper” at the Granada, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Benefit Delta Theta Tau. 4-5_2t
By order of the Putnam Circuit Court the undersigned administrators of the estate of William W. Cassity, deceased, will offer for sale at public action at the residence of the late William W. Cassity in Floyd Township, one mile east of Groveland on State Road 36, Putnam County, Indiana, Friday, December 11, 1936, beginning at 11:00 a. m„ the following described personal property: All the farming implements consisting of garden tools, fence stretchers, disc harrow, spike harrow, cultivator, com planter, mowing machine, one-horse wheat drill, wagon and flat top. also harness, one rubber tired auto wheel wagon, model T Ford; also one horse, a good one; 4 ewes, some hogs, 2 hog houses, one feeder. 2 water tanks, 2 iron kettles. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. All the furniture and household goods of the late William W. Cassity, consisting of tables, stoves, beds, chairs, mattresses, feather ticks, pillows, quilts, Kitchen cabinet, dressers; also some real ANTIQUE furniture consisting of cherry chest of drawers, spinning wheel, stand tables, and other articles too nmerous to mention. Terms of sale: Cash. Cause No. 7768. GEORGE HOWARD WHITE, JUANITA D. WHITE, Administrators of the estate of William W. Cassity, deceased. Alva Ford and Clarence A. Vestal, auctioneers. Albert E. Williams and Mat J Murphy, attorneys. Homer C. Morrison, clerk of the
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. C. O. Bunten of Marion township is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor attended the Greencastle-Jeffersonville game Friday night at Jeffersonville Ellen ^ane Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of Coatesville, entered the county hospital Friday for treatment. The Domestic Science club will not participate in the annual exchange of gifts this year, but each member will dress a doll or contribute a toy to the children of the Riley hospital. Members please bring contribution to the December meeting, the place and date to be announced later.
Will you look fifty at forty? You age more on wash day than all the other days of the week. Sending to Home Laundry & Cleaners is the way to stay young. 5-lt
ALUMNI C HEER PREXY (Continue*! I'roni I’nice One) to reach the dinner. DePauw, successor of “Old Asbury,” is to observe its 100th birthday in January. “The first 10 years are not the hardest,” said President W’ildman. “In the future schools that are to survive must justify their existence by rendering a high standard of service. Parents will scrutinize the schol to which they contemplate sending their sons and daughters. I consider it my job to help raise the standards so that our graduates will continue to be a recommendation of DePauw. In my opinion there are today too many men and women who are specialists in one profession without having an A. B. background. It is not enough for a man to be a good doctor or a go6d lawyer—he should first of all have a cultural background. It is our aim to have our graduates persons of culture.” Mother's Study Club To Meet Monday Tire Happy Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Wells, 804 S. College. Please note change in date.
TRUCK WRECKED FRIDAY Leon Farrow, driving a large stone buck for C. H. Aliff of Roachdale failed to make a turn at Rock Cut on the Putnamville road about 3 p. m., Friday and turned over, dumping eight tons of stone in the ditch on the side of the road and badly danrag. ing the truck. The driver escaped injury. The truck was righted and taken to Scott’s Franklin Street garage for repairs.
Putnam Circuit Court.
DR. H. B. TROYER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 019 E. Seminary
^SOCIETY
NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR
X
MARKS THE Where little Johnny killed
Monday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Dean G. Herbert Smith, Meharry hall. 8 p. m. Basketball game. DePauw vs. Rose Poly, Bowman gym. Monday club, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Fortnightly club, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. E. A. Browning. 1 Ulyssen II, 7:30 p. m„ Mrs. P. G. Evans. Kappa Delta Phi, 7:30 p. m.. Legion home. DePauw Woman’s club, 3:30 p. m., Evans hall, Bowman gym. Girl Reserve Council, 8:30 p. m„ Girl Reserve club room. Tuesday 11 a m. Chapel, President Clyde E. Wildman, Meharry hall. Present Day club, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Wilbur Donner. New Era club, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Knudson. Putnam County Tuberculosis Association, 2:30 p. m., City library. Pre-School Group of A. A. U. W., Mrs. Paul Summers, at the home of Mrs. Harry Allan. 7:30 p. m. Boston club, 7:30 p. m., Mrs. C. K. Hughes. S. C. C. club, Christmas party, Mrs. Fred Thomas. Annual Christmas dinner, Presbyterian church, 6 p. m. Tuesday Reading Circle—Postponed. Wednesday DePauw worship chapel, 11 a. m. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, Gobin Memorial church. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. Teas at the following houses honoring centennial guests: Tri Delt house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewmans, 4 to 5 p. m. Alpha Chi house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, 4 to 5 p. m. Alpha Gamma Delta house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gainor, 4 to 5 p. m. Lucy Rowland in honor of Mrs. Caldwell, 4 to 5 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Downs, 4 to 5
p. m.
Alpha Phi in honor of Judge and Mrs. James Hughes, 4 to 5 p. m. Delta Zeta in honor of L. O. Griffith, 4 to 5 p. m. DePauw-Greencastle centennial banquet, Bowman gym, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Sewing club, postponed until January. P. E. O., 4:30, Mrs. F. W. Mixson. Thursday 10:30 a. m. Chapel. Edward Gainor, vice president of American Federation of Labor, Gobin Memorial
church.
7 p. m. Student violin recital, Meharry hall. Women’s Missionary Society of Christian church. Sections One, Two and Three. Benefit bridge party, Business and Professional Women, Sigma Nu house, 8 p. m. Pre-Adolescent group of A. A. U. W.. Mrs. Grafton Longden, 8 p. m. Christmas party of Morning Musicale, Mrs. Robert Williams, 7:30
p. m.
Friday
11:00 a. m. Music chapel. University Trio, Meharry hall. Century club, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. L. H. Turk. Basketball, DePauw vs. Georgetown, Bowman gym, 8 p. m. Saturday Woman’s club, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. Basketball game, DePauw vs. Illinois. There. ++++++++
GREAT HORSES BASK IN FAME ON BLUEGRASS
MAN O’ WAR AND BLENHEIM TOP ATTRACTIONS AT BREEDING FARMS
LEXINGTON. Ky., (UP) — The ’’world’s greatest free show” and 6 million dollar extravaganza that new er loses its appeal—that's the description of central Kentucky's thoroughbred breeding farms. The cradle of the racing, Lexington, is surrounded by breeding farms that are a virtual directory of tlu domiinant figures of the turf world. Unlike any other sport, however it is "has beens’’ rather than the reigning kings and queens of the rac ing strip which attract thousands ol tourists to this Blue Grass sectior annually. The greatest drawing card" of al the thoroughbreds now retired tc either a life of ease or one of the stud, is Man O’ War. The “Horse of the Century,” now in his 20th year is at the Faraway Farm. Care befitting a king is lavished on the thoroughbred that won 20 of the 21 starts during his racing career and nettexi his owner a total of $249,465 for the $5,000 investment he made on him at a yearling sale at Saratoga in 1918. Man O’ War’s greatest rival as tourist attraction is a newcomer to the section, the great English horse, Blenheim. Blenheim, an English Derby winner when carrying the colors of the Aga Kahn, was purchased last spring by an American syndicate headed by A B. Hancock and is now on the Hancock farm at Paris, 18 miles from here. One of the section’s chief thoroughbred curiosities and a source of wonderment to visitors is Ballot, on the Castleton Farm of James R. Keene. Ballot was foaled in 1904 and if believed to be the oldest living sire in America. Other attractions exceptional “box office” appeal are at the Idle Houi Farm of Col. E. R. Bradley, Charles T. Fisher’s Dixiana farm, and the Greentree stables.
PRESS-SHEET CLIPPINGS
SPOT the relative
who gave him a tie last Christmas. AKE him docile and happy by giving him a toy this year—an airplane kit, an interesting game, or a collection of tin soilders NOTHER suggestion—books for every age —the classic “Heidi,” an Oz book, one of the new animal books, or a thrilling adventure story.
AM HANNAS BOOK
STORE
First Ward P. T. A. Met Friday Afternoon The Parent Teacher Association of the Mary Emma Jones School met Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. The fifth grade sang several songs. Rev. McClure had charge of the deI votions. He was also the guest speakj er, discussing "The Three Pillars of Civilization.” The attendance banner was won by the second grade. + + + + -■* + + + Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Monday j Kappa Delta Phi will hold Its regular meeting Monday night at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. + + + + + 4* + + Mrs. Browning To Be Hostess Monday Evening The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Browning. Miss Lela Walls will review "The Way of the Transgressor” by Negley Sarsons. ++++++++ Monday Club To Meet With Mrs. Hutcheson Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, West Walnut Street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Members are asked to bring gifts for the grab bag.
Prof. William B. Brockway, studio sound engineer, confessed he had never seen the inside of a train until he assisted in the filming of a railroad picture. “I have been all over the United States, Mexico and Canada,” he said, “but this is my first look at the inside of a train, was bom in Hollywood, and every bit of traveling I have done has been by motor car.” Betty Furness has what is believed to be the smallest portable phonograph in the world. Made by a studio sound man, the instrument is so small that it can be folded up and carried in the comer of her handbag The mechanism is housed in a watch-
case.
During the trial of Mary Astor for custody of her daughter Marylin Thorpe, it was revealed that the actress’ real name is Lillian Lang-
hanke.
It's “Professor” Joe E. Brown, now. He’s “Professor of Mirth,” with the degrees B. A. (Bachelor of Acrobatics) and C. E. (Comical Engineer). The professorship was confererd upon Brown, who had to quit before graduating from grammer school, by Prof. Albeit Upton of Whittier college. At the age of four Victor Jory was mascot of the Dawson City goldfields in A'aska. His father was a pros pecworking his own mine at the time. His mother edited a news-
paper.
Each piece of furniture in the home of Edward Arnold is tagged with a brass plate giving the name of the play from which the actor earned money to buy it. Clark Gable has been offered $50,000 to fight Max Bauer, former world’s heavyweight champion. The offer was made by Tom Gallery, vetleran California fight promoter, just | after Gable had knocked out Allen Pomorey, former intercollegiate champion while filming a scene in a recent production. The knockout was quite accidental, coming when Gable forgot to pull one of his punches. Simultaneously, it was revealed that Gable had made application to the state boxing commission for a permit to engage in professional boxing. At least one member of filmland’s “Jones Family” has played in almost every threater in the country. The combined theatrical experience of the principal members of the cast total over one hundred and fifty years. Jed Prouty leads them all with a half century of trouping. Although Shirley Deane won a movie contract through a singing contest, her first role was that of a songstress who sang flat. Myrna Loy, whose real name is
Myrna Williams, adopted the name >f Loy because of its ancient French origin, and because she believed it vould aid her in obtaining French -oles in pictures, but because it was mistaken for Chinese Tt was respondble for her many Oriental characerizations. William Powell paid his way hrough dramatic school on $700 bor■owed from an aunt, and it took him hirteen years to repay the debt. All the make-up needed for Warier Oland, Swedish actor, to create he character of Charlie Chan, Orienal detective, is to comb the ends of his moustache downward and the ends of his eyebrows upward, and ■mploy a peculiar muscular narrowng of his eyes. Oland has played he role of Charlie Chan so often that le is usually addressed by his friends is “Charlie.” Warner Baxter’s secret ambition is o play, just once, a sneering, dyed-n-the-wool villian and scare the lichens out of the pretty heroine. Gregory Ratoff recently turned town an offer from a New York lecond-hand clothing merchant to buy up the cast-off clothing of Holywood film stars.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message, “Marching With the King.” Lord’s Supper service following the morning worship. The fellowship offering taken at the close of this service will be sent to the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board of 'he Northern Baptist convention. Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Message, “Christ’s Boundless Compassion.” Mid-week prayer service, Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8
p. m.
Don’t Pass This Up! We Will loan you lhf j purchase (hat us.-u J?* ° r washer or any ’ H modity. Borrow the I ? the INDIANA. Maketu, chase with cash. Thi ''i will more than pa* ,, u savil I cost. Sec us today. Indiana Loan Co 24'/, Wash. St. j> how
Edward R. Bartlett, church
superintendent.
10:40 a. m. Worship, gj subject, “A Motive for Life" bJ William F. McDowell, preachJ Music. Anthem. “Thou Ail King,” Thompson. Soprano sj Miss Carmen Siewert, “lJ Very Thought of Thee.” Thimanl gan. “From God I Will not t| Bach, and “Pastel.” Kar S -Elert \ Scripture, Rev. William McFaJ Purdue. Morning prayer. Dr.
E. Wildman.
4 p. m. Junior League, commij hall. Election of officers. 6 p. m. Intermediate League, i room. Election of officers. 6:00 p. m. High school F>,\| League. Business meeting. 6:30 p. m. Joint meeting ofl high school Epworth league andl dent fellowship in the comnj hall. “Missions at Home," wij the subject of Rev. Theodore superintendent of the Wabash vl Good Will Industry. Terre Haute! young people of the church are j vited to attend this service. 7:30 Evening service. Bishop I liam F. McDowell will have as) subject, “The Power of the Enif Life. Prayer, Dr. J. G. Campbell
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion group. The official board and others inter“Stert wiH meet with the Men’s Forum in the social rooms. John Boyce, leader. The Bible class will meet in the parlor of the church. Mrs. Mary Surber, teacher. The young married people and parents group will meet In the social rooms, Frank McKeehan, leader. 9:30 a. m. Graded Church and extended period. The intermediate church will meet in the youths’ chapel, Mrs. John Sutherlin, supervisor. The junior church will meet in the upper room chapel, Mrs. B. F. Handy, supervisor. The primary church will meet in the children’s chapel, Mrs. Ray Trembly, supervisor. The beginners and nursery will meet in the children’s room, Mrs. William Stiles, superintendent. 10 a. m. Morning worship in the sanctuary. Organ, Prelude, “Hymn of Thanks,’’ Beethoven. Dr. Cleo Blackburn' wffi be the speaker. 43oloist, Bernard MKrtin. Ant^|^* , “0 Life In God,” Christiansen. Organ Postlude, “Postlude,” Wilson. 11:15. Student round table. Cleo Blackburn and Dr. F. E. D’Frantz, leaders. 11:15. Youth Forum will meet with the college group in the parlors of the church. 4:30 p. m. Musical vespers in sanctuary of church. 5 p. m. College forum. Program by Indiana university group. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Understanding Music. Howard Jarratt will be the leader.
408 Elm Street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the montj
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street < each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. “God the Only Tause and Great is the subject of the Lesson-Sk mon in all Churches of Christ, SciJ tist, on Sunday, December 6. 1 The Golden Text is: “I am . Lord that maketh all things; tli stretcheth forth the heavens alod that spreadeth abroad the earth myself” (Isaiah 44: 24). Among the citations which r J prise the Lesson - Sermon is following from the Bible: "Blc?™ be the God and Father of our Lol Jesus Christ, who hath ble-^ed I with all spiritual bjessings heavenly places in Christ: Acco ing as he hath chosen us in him 1 fore the foundation of the woi^ that we should be holy and withol blame before him in love’’ (Epnf siansl: 3,4). “Beloved, now are r the sons of God, and it doth not y appear what we shall be: but \ know that, when he shall appear, \ shall be like him; for we shall s him as he is” (I John 3: 2). j The Lesson-Sermon also mcluul the following passages from tj Christian Science textbook, S| ence and Health with key to tl Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddl “Proportionately as human genera tion ceases, the unbroken links • eternal, harmonious being will ■ spiritually discerned; and man. nl of the earth earthly but coexistel with God, will appear (p. bSI “God’s children already created »1 be cognized only as man finds a truth of being. Thus it is that ta real, ideal man appears in rropol tion as the false and material dual pears. ... Spiritually to understaj that there is but one creator, W unfolds all creation, confirms A Scriptures, brings the sweet a ■ I „„ sorting, no pain, ana a md perfect and etel 'When we learn ta
ince of no’ parting, no pain, and j nan deathless and perfect and ewi
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Miss Alberta Bechtel, director. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Friendly Folks class in charge of worship program. j Worship, 10:30 a. m. Advent mes-, sage, “The Breaker.” Music: prelude “Sarabande” Handel; offertory “Andante Cantabile” Tschaikowsky; anthqm “Praise Ye the Father” Gounod; solo by Miss Jean Marshall, “He Shall Feed His Flock” Handel. Student fellowship, 5:30 p. m. Dr. G. B. Manhart will lead a discussion on “Europe In 1914 and 1936.” Junior-Pioneer C. E., 6:30 p. m. Tuxis C. E., 6:30 p. m., led by Ruth Daggy. Christmas dinner Tuesday 5:30 to 7 p. m. Reservations should be made by calling 478-X. Choir practice Friday 7 p. m.
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
Ncvo Wame, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school.
behold and understand Cod’s' tion,—all the glories of earth aq heaven and man” (p. 204). TRY A BANNER WANT AD
Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Dn Hat-Blocking Blankets, Shirts-1 Home Laundry and Cleaners
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing . Phons 4«2 E- Waahinjtwj PHONE 288 W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & Heating WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - B< T alr< ‘ < L w , J GUTTERING AND KOOl D C. & B. Tin Shop Phone 163-Y. ■■■■ 24 S. JaokaooSJ “SAT IT WITH FLOWES Phone M® Efte! Flora! Co, Pntaajn L**d*®K