The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1937 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANSTEE, GEEENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .TAN1 AR^ 1,

1937.

To Cur Friends and Customers. We Extend Sincere Wishes For A HAPPY NEW YEAR

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For All"

Wf* appm-iate llio pntronnffo aecordeil ns (Inrintr 193fi am! Impt- (li.it we may serve you even better in 1937.

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1S78. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

HUBBARD’S

SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION

\ Ilini.K THOT I.HT FOR TODAY If we suffer, we shall also reign | with Him; if we deny Him, He also j will deny us.—II Timothy 2:12.

Corner .Inrkson and Walnut

■UEcaomscai

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

1)1 RIXG 1937 WFWANT YOU TO CARRY WITH YOU OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS

FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN

The Jeweler

Dr. and Mrs. D. W. KilUnger are spending the week-end in Angola. The Girl Reserve dance which was to have been held tonight has been postponed.

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops

Best

666

nights. Mrs. V. L. Raphael Will entertain the Friendly Folks Class at the Manse Tuesday, at 7; 30 p. m.

Try ••Rub-My-TIsm” World’s

Liniment.

RACKETEERS SOUGHT SIOUX FALLS, S. D„ Jan. 1 (UP) — Three alleged racketeers were sought throughout the northwest today in connection with a weird gangland plot to send two persons to death in a shattering blast of five tons of high explosives. In the scattered ruins of a WPA powder house, four miles from here, police searched for the remains of a man believed to be Harold (Ed)

Baker. His body was believed blown

Society News Miss Hollis MoOliing Bride of P. C. Hasten

Miss Hollis McClung of this city,

daughter of William

with gredients apoRub.

McClung of

Bicknell and Piercy C. Masten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masten, Elm street, were united in marriage at 8:30 oclock New Year’s Eve at thr Presbyterian manse. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L.

Raphael.

The young couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hood, and Mrs. Marion Walker and

VlCKSCOUGHl >R0P

Mr.

lo bits by the blast which rocked Mr am i Mrs. Lee Masten.

cerning volunteer shotll l prior consideration. th<’' “It should, however 1'>J derstood that any order r the sake of conveniew either in theory orprw ti< | ceptance of a parti* 1 solution of the p | intervention.”

be given lote added; [clearly un>1 lowed for will not imply acarbitrary l<<f indirect

you meet; them. Borrow*!^ $300 on your household^ lj

automobile, etc. Pay '.^M htUe each week or month^L.

r!ar2^°~<2!

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bascom of Rocheste.r, N. Y., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey.

tjjwv- xryirwvi

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley have returned home from a trip through the mountains of Tennessee and Kentucky.

H m

BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR. *

Eitel Floral Company

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young and Mrs. Mertha Miller attended the funeral of Dr. Collins of Rnachdale Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Neier who underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital about a week ago, is reported improving.

Mrs. E. E. Beyer left Greencastle today, returning to her home in New York City after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Jones.

And with its arrival we wish to thank one and all for patronage given us in yeais past. We hope that we may continue to serve you in 1937.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bittles and family, Mrs. Susie Bittles and Miss Mary Bittles are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mathews in Kentland.

Mrs. Elsie Allen of LaPorte is returning to her home after spending the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mrs. Jesse Young.

The Woman's Democratic club will meet in the assembly room of the court house, Saturday afternoon at i 1:30 o'clock, January 2nd. This is an | important meeting on account of the election of officers. I Miss Elsie Anderson and Miss i Martha Bixler, nurses at the Putnam ! county hospital, were entertained ! Wednesday afternoon by Miss Eliza- | both McNary and Miss Marie Wise- : than. The afternoon was spent socially and dainty "refreshments were I served. Notice has been received from the office of the county treasurer that all 1936 intangible tax stamps are to be called in and destroyed on Jan1, and that thereafter all taxpayers who have not secured 1936 stamps and affixed them to their intangible will be required to pay a penalty of $1.00 for every $100 of property.

King. Morrison, Foster Company

Sioux Falls and was felt in towns 50 miles away at the height of the New Year’s celebrations. The other intended victim. Helen Seidipr of Sioux City, Iowa, miraculously escaped. Her body tom by four bullet wounds and her head battered by hammer blows, she dragged herself a half mile to a road where she was picked up by a farmer and brought to a hospital here. Although she is wounded seriously, hospital attendants said she probably will re-

cover.

From her pain-twisted lips Sioux Falls authorities today pieced together a tale of brutal mobster vengeance. Police Chief Harry Morstad said he had the names of the men sought and added he expected to ‘‘round them up speedily.” The men, he said, allegedly are members of a gang which robbed a Sioux City, la., jewelry store of $35,000 last week. “It was because they were afraid Baker would squeel and because I knew to much that we were taken for a ride,” Miss Siedler sobbed from her hospital bed, police said. The girl told of being slugged over the head with a hammer near the site of the power house and continued: “When I came to, I saw a powder fuse burning a few feet from me. I was half numb. Pain made me half conscious. I could see Ed Baker lying beside the shack. I dragged myself away. “Then there was a flash. I felt myself hurled forward.” Officers said they were confident Miss Seidler’s story was true. They said she reluctantly gave them the names of the men who ‘‘put her on the spot.” State and local officials combed the scene of the terrific blast. A gaping hole, 50 feet across and 20 feet deep, was all that remained. A thousand yards distant, small fragments of wood and bits of corrugated iron were found—remains of the powder shed.

SONG SERVICE There will be a "Community Song Service” in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30. This is being held In conjunction with the Centennial of the birth of the great Evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, which will be observed throughout the world during

"FORDS SINCE 1910”

■ "—■ j the early part of 1937. Is order that International spys have always had the occasion moy be as informal as a secret, invisible means of com- possible the service will be in the munication for their messages. Home Social Room. The Moody song books Laundry row has a secret, invisible | which were popular in the recent method of rmrking clothes. More to- [ Preaching Mission will be used, morrow. 1-lt Everyone is invited to attend.

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WHEN BUYING OR BANKING TRY GREENCASTLE FIRST

THE OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND EMYLOYES OF THIS BANK

Wisli to tliank you and all of our depositors for your splendid co-operation dm* iuj? tlie past year. \Ye liavo depended upon you, and you have depended u|>on us. And again this year we face the New Year with increased confidence. Our sincere wish to you is a PROSPEROUS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

AS THE NEW YEAR COME!

It’s an old Chinese custom to settle all accounts on the eve of the New Year. There is no mystery in this wisdom vf the East. Free from the strain of finmcial worry, each new year is a new beffitninK’ filled with fresh hones and the peace'hat comes from satisfaction.

A UlIF/NINO AOCOUNT HERE PROVIDES THE WAY TO PAY BILLS AND THE METHOD OF KEEPING TRAIN OF INOOME AND OUTGO.

“Tlie Gospel of the King" as pictured by Matthew will be the subject of the message by the minister, Rev. V. L. Raphael, at the morning worship at 10:35. The Junior-Pioneer C. E. and the Tuxis C. E. will meet at 6:30 p. m. The leader of Tuxis will be Betty Ann Kocher. The Men's Service Club will work at the church Monday and Friday

The bride is a teacher in the Third

ward school.

++++++++ West Madison Club Met With Mrs. Heber The West Madison Home Economics club met with Mrs. Ernest Heber for its December meeting. Twenty-one members and foui guests were present. Officers for the coming year were elected. Gifts were distributed from the grab bag Refreslunents in keeping with tne season were served by the hostess. The family holiday party of the club was held at the home of Mrs Eva Davison. The January meeting will be with Mrs. Oscar Irwin. ++++++++ Mrs. Robinson Honored At Shower Wednesday A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, formerly Miss Eldora Bain, on Wednesday afternoon, December 30th, at the home of Mrs. Oscar O’Hair. The hostesses were Mrs. Morris McCullough, Mrs. Bruce Hall, Mrs. Woodrow Dickson, Mrs. Roland Lane, and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair. About sixty friends and relatives were present. The bride received a plentiful shower of beautiful and

useful gifts.

Each guest was requested to give favorite receipt and one ‘'Don't" item to the bride. Tasty refreshments, of heart-shap-ed sandwiches and pineapple fluff,

were served.

INDIANA LOax COMPANY 24j^E. Washington p

Gobin M'

And the £

lorial Methodist Churcl [tor. Rev. Claude M. McClure

WISH ALL ous,

f R friends a happy, proxi J ■spiritually profitable NEW YEAR.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ^

ITALY’S STAND REVEALED LONDON, Jan. 1, (UP)—Italy will insist on financial neutrality, suppression of propaganda and strict and immediate enforcement of restrictive measures on migration as conditions to an agreement prohibiting participation of foreign volunteers in the Spanish revolution, the latest official Italian etepressioo on the question revealed today. - *■ The Italian viewpoint was s*t forth in a note which Ambassador Dino Grand! handed Lord Plymouth chairman of the international norintervention committee. The statement was accepted n forthcoming replies directly to Brilforecasting the nature of Italy r ain and France in answer to tl?|r latest proposals. The United Press obtained a cpy of the note which was presente' to Plymouth Wednesday night. “The Italian government does not consider it would be advisable t- detach the question of volunteers rom other aspects of the problem and deal with it separately,” the noi asserted. While assenting that the issuicon-

Nev Years Greetings

We wish on r many friends and patrons a Happy a R J Prosperous New Y ?ar.

We will LelpJad to serve you in 1937 and feel suJ that we will be able to please you as we have in th | past.

SC0TTS Franklin Street Garage

TELEPHONE 68

For Greencastle business men, we have provided a 24 hour depository for 1937.

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

W37 JANUARY 1937 •j M 4. T >y; —L ! ! .;. : 1 2 3J4 5 6789 loll 12 13'14'15 16 17 18 192021 22 23 M v 25 26 27 28 20 30

We extend to you sincere good wishes for a

our

HAPPY, HEALTHY WEALTHY 1937 When you think of laundry—think of the

Home Laundry & Cleaners

THANKS

To our friends and cusomers for their patronage of the past year. Wishingyou a Happy and Prospenus New Year. COXIE’S COZY COR’ER

SAVI HANNA’S

BOCK STORE

-••'r

F ir The New Year ^IAY )3: BRING YOU, HAPPINESS, • HE J/l H AND PROSPERITY— , Also May We Resolve:

To dri o. r walk carefully and courteously at all tini-s, with every consideration for the rigliis of other users of our thoroughfa res.

MAY YOU ANDY01

To learn, know and obey the traffic laws and rules, and to heed all traffic sijrns and signals.

Enjoy Happiness, Health and Prosperity during 1937, is our Sincere Wish.

To dismiss the problem with members of one’s family, friends, and business acquaintances, looking toward a better understand ing of liighvay dangers and greater respect of traffic Uw» qnd their enforcement. As a civic-minded citizen, to support wholeheartedly (,|| worthwhile community safety

activities.

( any iulpqmbp insurance.

Quality Shop

Simpson Stoner Insurance of all kinds. PiBBBfflRIEiaroc’tP" 7: I