The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1936 — Page 2
(THE flAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTILE, INDIANA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19-%.
He :ray be only an In-Law to you but he’s a very fine dresser to us. Take our men’s gifts at $1. Did you kr .w that they are as carefully planned from a style angle ns our gifts at $20 and $25? So that your “duty" presents may be given with just as much grace ns your more emotional gifts. Stylo . . . correct and refined style . . . goes thiu’ these doors i ^gardless of cost . . . Makes it nice for the donor and gives a fine break to in-laws who are usually treated like cut-laws when Santa comes to town. I-TNE MEN’S MFTS AT 50c andUp It’s A Pleasure To Shop CANNON’S
ins STOKE Clive him a gift eertlfl- < to which he may at his i onvenienre exchange for Merchandise. «c •
;.ADS Get ready for winter. We repair and i . build automobile radiators. Soott .s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
FOR SALE—Coal. Call 258. Anderson and Crawley. 107 East Franklin Street. l7-3t
FOR SALE—Used electric refrigerators and radios. Bargains. Moore Electric. 17-2t FOR SALE: Thirteen young Shropshire ewes. W. F. Serber. Bainbridge. 16-4p
SPECIAL—Saturday Only Ascortment of table, floor, boudoir, bridge and I. E. F. lamps, 25 percent dir ant. Moore Electric. 17-3t
I ’ SALE: Bourbon-red turkeys 20:' j 11)., on foot. Dressed and deliv e 1 for 25c each. Dec. 24th. Also tom for breeders. Mrs. Claud Crodian Clinton Falls. 18-3t
I ! plea for sale at the Goose Island Seivico Station. 18-2p 1 t SALE: Late 1933 Dodge DeLu 1 . Rumble Scat. Excellent cor. ‘ n. Bach’s Motor Service, 18 S. Jac., : n. 18-2p SALE at Christmas gifts at the EllzoVCh Miles Art Shop, 606 Howard r.reet. 18-3p
FOR SALE—Christmas turkeys; delivered, 20c per lb. on foot; also popcorn. F. G. Knetzer, phone Fillmore. 17-19-22-3t
FOR SALE: Dwelling, 212 West Columbia street, Greencastle. See H. C. Foster Ford Sales Room or Oloverdale Building Loan Association.
FOR SALE: 1937 DeSota touring sedan, a demonstmtor. 2000 miles on it. One 1935 Plymouth Deluxe twodoor touring. One 1933 Plymouth four-door sedan only a few miles on these cars. New guarantee. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 16-18-19-3t FOR SALE: Nice young tom turkeys. Teresa Serber. Bainbridge 16-4p 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, [no., of Greencastle, with each better ear sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” Ent« red in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1378. 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.
FOR SALE: Good used cars, trucks tractors. All kinds used tools. Red B:-; nd Fence advertised by WLS Bam Dance. New tractors of John Deere, Oliver, Allis Chalmers. Thirty head horses and mules. Now before you buy see me. I have what you want at a bargain. Walter S. Campbell. Greencastle. 16-19-23-26-41
ANNOUNCEMENT, FOR SALE: New G. M. C. trucks with cab over motor, loading space now 16 feet/ balanced load. One half ton pickup, one half ton panel truck both one foot longer body loading space than any competitor’s job. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 16-19-23-26-4t
FOR SALE: One gas range like new. Phone 82. 18-tf
FOR SALE—Ice cream Santa Claus, only ten cents each. Gardner Bros. 7-10-12-14-17-19-22-23_24-9t
FOR SALE—Three RCA radios, two Norge washers, at cost. Phone 751-Y. 17-3t
—Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: Fireplace fixtures. Phone 82. 18-tf
WANTED — Girl for restaurant and fountain work. Experience preferred. Address Box S, Banner. 18-2t "Responsible, full-time, Worker with auto; Established customers Putnam County. Salary plan compensation. Experience unnecessary. Write Fuller Brush Company, 641 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Indiana." 14-6t
—Miscellaneous—
Timmons Barber Shop now open on east side square. High class service. Jack Barnett. 15-5t.
Dr. James 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
Why women fall in love with criminals. An interesting scientific page by Prof. Laird, written for The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
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The Supremely Tasteful Gift for Christmas
In Christmas gift packages — 60c to $1.50 a pound.
I I I 1 1 © y
Fresh fruits, crunchy nuts, centers smooth and creamy or invitingly chewy .. . blended with the finest chocolate, produce in these candies new hajTnonies of flavor and tastes that satisfy. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS i The Manhattan Sunday School will I give a Christmas program at the • Church Sunday evening, Dec. 20 at 7:30. Everybody invited. James Abel, Highland street, and James O’Hair, who are attending Illinois university, at Urbana, are spending the Christmas holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin will leave tomorrow for New York, from which port they will sail for an extended cruise to Havana and points in the West Indies. R. E. Cook and family were called out of town on account of the death of Mr. Cook’s grandmother, Mrs. Elma Cook. She will be buried at Straughn, on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon of Ladywood school near Indianapolis is here to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Northwood. Miss Margaret Durham, a student in Katherine Gibbs school in New York City, arrived here today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham. Mrs. Malcolm Wyer of Denver, Colo., is here to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Killinger and Dr. Killinger. Mr. Wyer will arrive here Thursday. Mrs. Mary Moore, widow of James V. Moore, former Methodist minister of the Indiana conference, and aunt of Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, died at her home at Wichita, Kansas, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. McCoy and daughter Nancy, of Cleveland. O., arrived hero Saturday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sage were at Russellville Friday afternoon for the funeral of the latter’s grandfather, John Clodfelter. The services were conducted from the Christian church, with burial in the Hebron cemetery. County Agent Guy Harris attended a district meeting of county agricultural agents, alumni advisors, and 4-H club officials at Terre Haute Friday. The 4-H program for 1937 was the principal subject of discussion. William J. Reed of Cloverdale was fined $5 and costs Friday in Justice of the Peace R. H. Newgent’s court on a charge af assault and battery brought by his wife. A surety of the peace charge also brought by Mrs. Reed was continued by the court. Come in and see our new cleaning equipment, we believe you will want to send your next order to us, Home Laundry and Cleaners. 19-lt CHARGED WITH MI KDEU
WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 19 'UP) —Lester F. Wood, charged with fatally shooting his wife, Jenny, today was held under indictment on first and second degree murder charges returned by Randolph county grand Jury.
FACES IMPEACHMENT
HAVANA, Dec. 19, (UP)—Supporters of Col. Fulgencia Batista, Cuba’s strong man, said today that a bill of impeachment would be brought against President Miguel Mariano Gomez, who has rebelled against army dictation, in a special session of the house Sunday or Monday. Batista sent his controversial nine-1 cents-a-bag sugar tax bill, passed overwhelmingly by both houses of congress, to the president with the plain inference that he sign it “or else.’’ Gomez said the bill would be vetoed because its $2,000,000 tax income will be spent on 3,000 rural schools under army control. Gomez said this would lead to fascism.
FREE! Shirley Temple dolls, beautiful and lifelike. For details call at Moore Electric. 19-3t
FOR SALE: Thirty shocks of com fodder, one stack clover hay. Ray O'Hair, R. 3. 19-lp
FOR SALE: Barred rock chickens frying or baking. 75c each. Henderson’s back Box Ridge School House. 19-lt.
SOCIETY Thursday Club Holds Meeting The Thursday Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Olive Harcourt. A huge Christmas tree in the living room was attractive with its beautiful decorations and the many gifts on and surrounding the tree. A lively luncheon was served at the noon hour, the table was beautiful with a minature Christmas tree in center with red candles. Place cards were baskets of candy with poinsetta in each basket with members name. After the meeting was called to order by president, roll call was answered with Christmas quotations, secretary’s report was read and approved. Members present 15, visitors 2, after the gifts were distributed contests were won by Mrs. Esther Craddick, Mrs. Ruth Terry and Mrs. Ida Craddick. ++++++++ Mildred Moore Bride of Wesley Butt/. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mildred Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore of Greencastle, to Wesley Buttz, of Bainbridge. The wedding took place Nov. 27, at Paris, 111. They were accompanied l>y Mr. and Mrs. Everett Alexander of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Buttz will make their home at Bainbridge for the present. ++++++++ Mrs. Trembly Hostess Friday Mrs. Ray Trembly was hostess to the Needlecraft club for its annual Christmas party Friday evening. Mrs. Quebbeman read a Christmas ctory, “The Anniversary," by Margaret E. Sangster. “Silent Night" was sung by the club. Mrs. Grogan conducted several contests. There was the usual exchange of gifts. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served. Guests were Mrs. Park Dunbar and Mrs. J. C. Trembly.
2 PLANES MISSING (Continued From Tnife One) pah. Nearly a score of airplanes and hundreds of men pushed on the hunt in Utah. Four planes roared above searching parties in the north Idaho hunt for the second plane. “Aside from the magnitude of the effort here,” said A. E. Cahlan, Western Air spokesman, at Salt Lake City, “probably the most experienced crew of pilots ever mustered for such a search is participating. “Most of them have had over 7,500 hours in the air.” The searching ships, Cahlan said, flew a total of 50,000 miles Friday, and used 3,000 gallons of gas. While some began to fear the Western Air Express liner with its cargo of two women and five men, might be covered with snow—might never be found until spring—arrangements were made to extend the hunt today. Rudy Orlob, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce aviation committee here, pushed organization of ground crews in “every town in Utah anywhere near where it is felt the plane might be.” He predicted 1.000 men would be enlisted by Sunday. The flyers unreported in north Idaho— Pilot Joe Livermore and CoPilot A. A. Haid—last were heard from by radio at 3:19 a. m., Pacific standar dtime (5:15 a. m., central standard time). Then, Spokanebound from Missoula, Mont., the craft was eighty miles from Elk River, Idaho, presumably along the Washington-Idaho border. Occupants of the Western Air Express liner included: Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wolfe of Chicago, Henry W. Edward of Minneapolis, Carl Christopher of Dwight, 111. Crew—Pilot S. J. Samson and Co-Pilot William Bogen and Stewardess Gladys Witt. Though ground crews launched new thrusts at the blizzard-beaten
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region high in the mountains twentyfive miles southeast of Salt Lake City, chief hope of finding the Western Air Express ship was centered in the plane search sweeping 14,000 j square miles. A reported clew southeast of here —word of mountain trees “sheared” of as if by a crashing plane—faded after searchers failed to locate the spot. Today a volley of reports from Nevada won principal attention. Several persons 100 to 200 miles east of Tonopah, Nev., said they saw what might have been “signal flares” in nearby mountains Tuesday. One possible explanation for the lights would be that Pilot Samson missed the radio beam on the flight northward and veered far to the went.
RELEASE IMMINENT
SHANGHAI, Dec. 19 (UP)—Release of Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek, kidnaped dictator of the central China government in Nanking and one of the world’s most powerful military leaders, appeared imminent today. The generalissimo himself, according to the government’s official Central News Agency, notified his wife and members of the cabinet that he expected to be in Nanking before nightfall. One report was that an agreement already has been reached in Nanking between emissaries of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Lang, who kidnaped Generalissimo Chiang and a dozen of his commanders in Sian-Fu, capital of Shensi Province, last Saturday. Chinese business men here, however, who are in a position to know how to discount propaganda angles of the assertions of both Nanking and Marshal Chang, paid more attention to the military situation and based their belief that Generalissimo Chiang will be released “within forty-eight hours or sooner” on developments around Sian-Fu. They were heartened by direct newt that Gen. Yu Yu-Jen, government commander, has completed a tight blockade around Marshal Chang and his bodyguard of 10,000 men. General Yu, one of the ablest and most trusted of Nanking’s commanders, telegraphed from Loyand that he had completed a tight cordon around Sian-Fu and cut off all food and supplies from Marshal Chang. He also said that he had rendered Impossible any junction between the marshal and his allies—the Chinese Communist armies — the legions northwest of Sian-Fu. The government, thus had placed Marshal Chang in a hopeless position and it was believed that he either had or soon would, accept the "reasonable terms” for Generalissimo Chiang’s surrender which have been made. It was believed that the terms include a large cash settlement, which Marshal Chang will transfer abroad, immunity for his men and lesser commanders and voluntary exile in some foreign country—probably in Europe—for himself. There was no indication that the Nanking government either had or would accept the marshal’s earlier demands for cessation of its war against Communism and a more military and economic penetration of China.
FOR SALE: One fine short horn cow, milk type, with calf by side. Clarence Wildman, Belle Union. 19-lp. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls for Chiistmas. 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
TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE
Mrs. Otis Browning’s car received a crumpled fender and sprung door Friday night when it was struck by a truck on Walnut street, between College avenue and Vine street. The truck belonged to the Union Transfer Company of Terre Haute and was driven by Art Soughers of that city. Neither Mrs. Browning nor the truck driver was injured. The accident occurred about 8:30, when the street was crowded by the parked cars of basketball fans and visibility was low on account of the storm.
MAPLE CHAPEL M. E. CHITRCH
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Young People's meeting at 2:30 p. m. Come and join in giving our many thanks, for His gift to the peoples of the world. A cordial welcome awaits you. Rev. D. O. Yeager, pastor.
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH December 20, 1936. Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. Nevo Cowgill Wame, Church secretary. Edward R. Bartlett, Church School superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Church School, classes and teachers for all ages. Members and friends are asked to bring their white gifts Sunday for filling the Christmas baskets which the church will send out the day before Christmas. 10:40 Morning Worship. Sermon—''The Message of Bethlehem.” Rev. Claude M. McClure, preaching. Music: Prelude—Larghctto—P. E. Bach. Anthems—"O Leave Your Sheep” French Carol. “Christmas Day in the Morning”, Foster. Offertory—Chorale, Prelude on "A Lovely Rose is Blooming”—Brahms. Solo—"O Lovely Voice of the Sky" —Matthews.—Miss Carmen Siewert. The combined Junior and Senior Choirs will sing. 4:00 p. m. Junior League. Leader—Mrs. Esther Snider Jones. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League. Leader—Mr. Darwin Hagan. The High School League will be the guests of the Intermediate League. 6:30 p. m. Christmas Vespers. Pageant—"Coming of the Christ Child” under the direction of Dr. Herold T. Ross will be presented by a large cast. Special music will be presented by the choirs of the various departments of the church school. Public is invited.
Don’t Pa ss This Up! Vie Will loan vou tlm Purchase that used or washer or a „ v .. a /' modify. Borrow ii„. ht ' r ‘he I-NDIANA mI^ 11 chase with cash it, 1 " will more than l(a v n cost. See us today. 5
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Christmas worship, 10 a. m. Note changed hour. Program theme: “Thy Gift To Me; My Gift to Thee.” Music: Prelude. “O Holy Night,” Adam; offertory, “Variations on the Christmas Carol,” Guilmant; high school choir directed by Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. Gifts of food for the Christmas baskets should be brought to this service. Special offering for foreign missions. All departments of the Sunday school will participate in the program. Sermon theme: “Keeping Watch.” County infirmary service 2 p. m. Carols will be sung by a group of the young people. Tuxis Christmas tea 5:30 p. m. at the manse. Mary F. Bergen, leader. Junior-Pioneer C. E., 6:30 p. m. Carolling at the county hospital Christmas eve. All those wishing to assist are asked to meet at the manse at 7 p. m. Thursday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worehip, 10:30 a. m. Message: “The Purpose of Christ’s Coming.” This is our Christmas service. The auditorium has been decorated very fittingly for these days of Christ’s birthday. Unions—Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U. 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message: "An Inevitable Meeting.” Junior-Intermediate B. Y. P. U. chorus will sing, "The First Noel.” Deacons will meet for their monthly prayer and consultation Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7 o’clock.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Each boy and girl will receive their Christmas treat of candy and orange at close of class hour. Morning worship, 10:45. Christmas program, 7:00 p. m. Come bring a friend, you are welcome. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, music director. 9 a. m. Motion Picture. “Gentlemen Are Born," Voncastle theater, FOR SALE—110 acres black creek bottom land, $60 acre. 16 Miles southeast. Martin Knudson. 19-2p
Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?
Sf] IDEAL CLEANERS
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No admission charge. 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion Official board will me< , t Men’s Forum; leader, Mr Bible class will meet in the' parlors; leader, Mrs. Mary The Young Married Group win with the Men’s Forum, 9:30 a. m. Graded church primary church will meet in the 1 dren’s chapel; the junior chur-’ meet in the upper room chapel Intermediate church will the youth’s chapel. The and nursery will meet in "the Uren’s room. 10 a. m. Worship. ^ “Christmas. Health and Happl Speaker, Mr. Beck. Music by choir. 11:15 a. m. Youth forum. 7:30 p. m. Worship. Pant: by intermediate church. Sp sic by young people. Solo. Holy City.” Soloist, Mr. J Presentation of play, “The Jesus.” White gifts will be pr. at close of service. BRICK CHAPEL M. E. ( Charles D. Schwartz, minister The Christmas program previ: scheduled for Wednesday eve Dec. 23, will be held Tuesday ning, Dec. 22, at 7 o'clock. The lie is invited to attend this prog
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 408 Elm Street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the mon p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. “Is the Universe, Including «. Evolved by Atomic Force ?” is subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, December 20. The Golden Text is: “Thou, in the beginning hast laid the fr dation of the earth; and the heav are the works of thine hands” ( brews 1: 10). Among the citations which prise the Lesson - Sermon is following from the Bible: “Sing the Lord, all the earth; shew f from day to day his salvation, clare his glory among the heath his marvelous works among all tions. Let the heavens be glad, let the earth rejoice: and let say among the nations, The reigneth” (I Chronicles 16: 23, 31). “For though there be that i called gods, whether in heaven or earth, (as there be gods many, lords many,) But to us there is one God, the Father, of whom are things, and we in him” (I Coni' ians 8: 5, 6). , The Lesson-Sermon also ;ncl the following passages D on1 ,. Christian Science textbook. - once and Health with Key w Scriptures” by Mary Baker E “The universe, like man. is to interpreted by Science from its vine Principle. God, and then it be understood: but when expiaion the basis of physical sense represented as subject to g™ maturity, and decay, the umve like man, is, and must contmU) be, an enigma” <p. 124). . The*; tion of a materia! universe >s utte opposed to the theory ol ms evolved from Mind. Such tal errors send falsity into all hum doctrines and conclusions, anu accord infinity to Deity (F “God creates and governs the - verse, including man. I he i • is filled with spiritual idea.-. v.m , He evolves, and they are ock to the Mind that makes them 296).
Dry-Cleaning Family Pressing ('urtoins* Hat-Bloeklng Blankets, Home Laundry and Clean
Frank C. Schoenman the jeweler Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 42Z & W
PHONE 288 W. A. BEEMER Plumbing: & Heating WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - R*P a,rW L vfl GUTTERING AND R° 0 c. & B. Tin Shop ( Phone 163-Y 24 8- Ju ^__— -SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' Phone 6 s * Eitel Floral O* Poteam County’* L** diBK _