The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1937 — Page 2
Mi
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MHHMDMHB
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WANTED: You to come in to Tydo! Service Station* and get your > winter front free. Come before sup- j : ply is gone. 22-eod i
THE DAILY BANNER Gl ARDSMEN
and
W ATCH FLINT
—For Sah
Oet reMir for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators Scotfs Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
WANTED — Paper. We buy all kinds of scrap and baled paper. 25c Hundred delivered at Scrap Paper Company. Maple Avenue and Ohio streets. Phone 604. ll-4t
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
' one iir pcnant thing in the world.
: the speaker continued,
j ••Not only must we synthesize our
that we may be able
FOR SALE Light plant, perfect condition. $50. 00 Blacksmith Shop Broadpark. 12-2p
WANTED—Shoats, weighing 70 to 100 lbs. Walter Beam. Roach-
For Sale or Trade—Five room modern house newly decorated. Will take use car or lot in Northwood if priced right. Inquire 630 east Walnut street. 12-3t
FOR SALE — Good four wheel trailer, or will trade for two wheel trailer Phone 816-K. 12-2t
FOR SALE: Bailed alfala hay Jerome Austin. R. R. 1 Phone Rura 24-2.
Bailed R R 1
alfalfa hay Phone Rura ll-3p.
FOR SALE — Nine room frame house on Melrose avenue, to be torn down or moved. Eitel Floral Co. 11-tf
Rummage Sale Saturday January 16. at the Courthouse. Kappa Delta Phi 13-3t
For Sale c broke ponies Wintt Morton.
r Trade: Gentle well for children. Clyde 13-2p
For Sale or Trade: Extra good. 1928 Chevrolet coach. Clyde Wiatt. Morton. 13-2p
FOR SALE---9x12 Gray and blue Axminister rug. $5.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square, Phone 17C-L. 13-lp
FOP. SALE: Three Duroc gilts, secend house north of Mt. Meridian. 12-3p
FOP. SALFi New 13-plate bat-i-ry. $3.95 exchange. Lisby Service Station West Walnut Street Road. 9-6p
FOR SALE Large size Florence heater, floor board, stovepipe, ash shovel and lifter. $4.50. Anderson & Crawley. Phone 258. 13-lt
FOR SALE: Coal. 6 inch lump special $3.75. Call 258. Anderson & Crawley, 107 East Franklin Street. 13-4t
FOR SALE. Twelve mares, some in foal, eight horses, two mules, all good workers. Will finance. Ira Hutcheson or Noel Bettis, 3 miles west of Morton. ll-13-15-3p
dale, R. 2.
6-S-ll-13-4p
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. 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.
specialties
to see them as a whole, but we must
\ I 'T7 \ PI 4 VT also P r * vent any technique we may AL 1 y J I Li. ail 1 |develop from becoming inflexible, so that we may properly meet changing
BY ] eonditior.s
RIOTING TO BF. STOPPED GOV. MTRPHY IN ATTEMPTS
TO MEDIATE.
Helps Prevent Many Colds
Especially designed aid for nose a..d upper throat, where most colds start. ' ^ Regular Sue 304
Ur rwki,
Pearl O’Hair will serve meals in her home, Wednesday. Thursday, j Friday. Phone 234 for reservations. ll-3t.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
7 3e«.: « 504
Vicks Vatro nol
—For Ri»nt—
FOR RENT: Nine room house,
good condition. 612 East Seminary V)n born TueSday -
street. Inquire Clarence Vestal
13-15-2p
FOR RENT - Six room modem noJem house, Hanna Court. Phone '42-L. 12-tf
FOR ocm
Phone 271.
FI.INT Mich., Jan. 13, (tTl— A | troop train earning approximately
POO youthful national guardsmen, in \| r . an d Mrs. Wendell full panoply of war rolled into strike Honored At Dinner-Party
tom Flint today. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Mr. They piled out of coaches wearing and Mrs. Donald Ellis entertained a trench helmets and carrying rifles. | number of guests Tuesday evening at side arms, bayonets and field packs, a dinner-bridge party in honor of Mr. They were under orders from Gov. and Mrs. Edward N. Wendell of
Frank Murpny to “protect the pub- Madrid. Spain.
Mrs Glenn Dobba. Cloverdale Route j lir interest” in this city where sit- j + + ++ * + + + underwent a major operation at the down strikers occupy three General i lysaen II To Meet
Motors plants and where a battle With Mrs. Moffett
sent 28 police and strikers to nos- j Ulyssen II will meet this evening pitais. I at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs The governor did not declare mar- 1 Donovan Moffett, Northwood Bouletial law. The troops were instructed vard. The book entitled ' Ladies
Mr. and Mrs Jack Hanneman, West Franklin street, are the parents of
I,
major operation
county hospital, Tuesday morning. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Covert, south | Crown street, entertained about fifty j young people Monday evening at a
; RENT: Apartment, thrr-| ., r " .I oartv for the , r son"’Jesae i Ual ‘ ^ ^ps were msirucjen vard. The book entitled Ladies of „n . k rchmette unfurl party for their son. t0 tak;ng s .,. s :n the bitter in- th.- P: : ■ ROB .: be re-
and kitchenette, unrumishe ; , A . ho Jefl Tueailay for a Conservation A „ ctW 4 a ,
13 * 2t Camp.
FOR RENT li it 15 business room I Putnam County Farm Bureau will in Johnson Building. Phone 2,1. (have a poultry and feed school in
Assembly Ftoom of court house. Thursday evening. January 14 at 7
13-2t
—MisooFlarpoM*
ATTENTION FARMERS: This is ‘.he time of year to feed Dr. James’s Stock Food. Avoid Forage poison, indigestion, worms and botts. The inly stock food in the county that tells you what it is for. It is also mineral and a fattener for horses cattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made free of charge to users of this Stock Food. 30-tf
p. m. Two reels moving pictures. Bring your neighbor and come. 13-2t
There will be no change in the meeting dates at South End Mission in Greencastle until further notice. Evening services will be held each Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 7 o'clock. Sunday school every Sun-
day morning.
dustrial conflict. I viewed.
As soon as troops and equipment •F + ++ +4* + + were unloaded from the train at the Mrs. Hedge To Be Grand Trunk station. the men ■ Hostess Thursday
marched to quarters in a disused
high school.
The soldiers, most of them in their teens and early twenties, looked tired and worn from their all-night
ride.
. it
Equipment of the train included 917 men and 56 officers.
Special This Week Only: 1931 Buick sedan; two new tires, heater and radio. $225 00. Weber’s Garage 12-2p
NOTICE CUSTOMERS: Andy Cross of P.oaehdale has gone to Cuba for 60 days, and I have hired Ernest Miller, formerly with L. & H. Sales Co., for a salesman in 1937. So when yeu want to buy or trade, see the big boy Miller. Walter S Campbell. One block east of square, Greencastle. 2-6-9-13-4t
We pay 3c each for Wild West Weekly magazines in good condition. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 13-lp
FOR SALE: Two yearling mare colts two horse colts, three 3 year geldings, about 20 head horses and mares from $25.00 to $175.00. ten head mules, six milk cows. Walter S. Campbell. ll-13-2t
Baked chicken and oyster dressing at Crawford’s Thursday. Dinners 35c and Lunches 25c. It
FOOD SALE to be held at Browning Hardware store, Saturday morning. January 16 by Raccoon M. E Aid. Your patronage will be appreciated. 13-3t
New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W F-tf
FOR SALE: One 1936, master trunk 2-door Chevrolet: one 1934 2-
FOR SALE—One team of mares with foal, weight about 3.000 pounds Good team of mules. Ten head of milk cows. Weesner Implement Company. 13-2t
Door Chevrolet; two 1929 Model A cars: one 1934 Ford. 1 1-2 ton truck: one 1935 Ford truck, will put in new motor. Several other good used cars If you don’t come and trade for these ears and trucks, you will lose, and so will I. Walter S. Campbell, one block east square. 11-13-2t.
GREENCASTLE BOYS REGIONAL WINNERS
William Askew and William E1ington. local winners of the Greencastle sectional and the Brazil regional contests for salesmanship among newspaper boys, will compete
in the semi-finals to be held Tuesday. LoED CARS, late models: recent- December 16 in which contestants ly re-conditioned. See these before , fir,,,, e j g )R c j t j es in the p art
of the state will compete.
you buy. Hudson, Oldsmobile, V-8 Ford and Buick. McCammon's Garage. 613p
FOR SALE: Eight room modern house in Northwood. Small down payment, rest like rent. Lawrence Butcher, Theodore Crawley’s Law Office. 13-3p
—Wanted-----
MAN for Coffee Route Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills 919 Monmouth Cincinnati, O. 13-lp
WANTED TO BUY: Feeding shoats weighing from 75 to 125 lbs Write or call George E Harvey. Plainfield. 13-tf
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
The two boys won from contestants from Brazil Tuesday night to earn the right to compete In the state semi-final, the place of which is to he announced soon. The winners of the semi-final rounds, two from the southern area and two from the northern part of the state, will receive a trip to the state basketball tournament at Indianapolis with all expenses paid. The finals will be held at Indianapolis the night before the beginning of the basketball
toumey.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
$30 PER WEEK!! JOB OPEN’! TWO MEN needed with National Protective Service. Earn $30 up to ?50 weekly full time work. Car needed, complete training given. Reliable men over 25 only. Limited. Write today. H. B. Pigman, Dept. J‘22 Capper’s Farmer, Topeka, Kan 6-8-13-18-ip
Hogs 6.000: holdovers 215: weights above 160 lb*., 15 to 25 cents lower; inderweightfl steady; top $10 40 Cattle 1.500; vealers 700: early steer sales steady: bulk $8.50 to $11; top $13; heifers steady to 25 cents Viwer; cows strong to 25 cents high er; beef cows $5 00 to $5.75; better grades $3.75 to $4.75; vealers steady ‘o 50 cents Iwer; bhlk $13.50; top
$14.00.
Sheep 1.200: native lambs around 25 to 50 cents lower; good and choice kinds $10.50; slaughter ewes $3.50
to $4.50, top $5.00.
The case of Greeley R Huffman vs Austin M Shattuck. growing out of a former partnership of these men in business several years ago. was tried Tuesday in the Clay Circuit
Flint was quiet yesterday and a
mass meeting of 5 000 at Fisher body plant No. 2—observed by three low-flying national guard planes—
without incident. The only
to peace lay in 1,200
1 John Doe” warrants issued by j Prosecutor oseph R. Joseph. They
Court. Judge John \\ Baumunk took charge kidnaping, felonious assault
j passed
two serious threat
the case under advisement
hearing the evidence.
after
at a riot, malicious destruction of property, and criminal syndicalism.
At Brazil, the broadcasting of the DePauw program, during the singing of the DePauw hymn, the Brazil Times says: ’’No one at the radio was more interested than Mrs Ira Englehart. of Brazil, who was a roommate of Miss Vivian Bard, of Terre Haute at DePauw. when Miss Bard wrote the hymn. It is one of the prettiest of the American college songs.”
DePauw Notes
TROLLY SYSTEM MODERNIZED PORTLAND. Ore., (UP) — New trolly wire, w eighing nearly 65 tons ' and stretching a quarter-million feet. I now hangs over city streets here The installation was required for 120 trackless trolley coaches which are to modernize the city’s transportation system.
Method To Be Used In Farm Katin"
TO BE EXPLAINED AT COMMUNITY MEETINGS NEXT MEEK
6 6 6
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 1'SE ASA
NOSE DROPS
Among the details connected with the soil conservation program which will be discussed at the community conservation meetings in Putnam county, beginning Monday, will be the rate* of payments. In explanation of this phase of the work, explains the method used in setting the late of payments. Conservation of soil resources by diverting from soil-depleting to soilconserving uses some of the acreage in the soil depleting base, will be the method by which the larger portion of total payments may be earned on farms with a soil-depleting base of 20 acres or more, under the provisions of the 1937 agricultural conservation program, according to Guy T. Harris, county agent. The maximum number of acres on which a farmer may qualify for diversion payments will be 15 per cent of his general soil-depleting base. The rate of diversion payment will depend upon the productivity of the
land.
The rate on an individual farm will
vary according to the variation in productivity from the average of all
farms in the United States. The diversion payment will be di-
- | vided into two parts, one of which r' is called the $6 payment, and the
other the $3 payment.
An average of $6 per acre will be paid for a decrease in the acreage of soil-depleting crops and an average of $3 an acre will be paid for matching the decreases with a corresponding increase in soil-conserving crops. Additional payments will be available for soil-building practices which maintain and improve productivity
of the land.
Detailed information on payments and other provisions of the 1937 program will be available to Fhitnam
The Board of Trustees and Visitors of DePauw University in their session Tuesday morning, voted to again establish courses in Speech as a separate department This department was merged with the department of English following the retirement of Prof. H. B. Go»gh last June. Prof. HeroM T Ross was made acting head of the department and was promoted from associate professor to full professor by the Board. Prof. Ross is himself an alumnus of DePauw. receiving his A. B. degree in 1918. In 1924 he received the M A degree from Columbia University and in 1932 his Doctorate at the State University of Iowa. Prof. Ross has been on the faculty since 1927. The work of the speech department will be carried by Prof. Ross, and Ftobert E Williams and Miss Lucille Calvert, associate professors.
Section Two of the Frist Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Harley Hedge. 408 west Franklin street with Mrs. William Hartman assisting hostess Mrs. W M. O'Brien will lead the devotions and the program will be in charge of Mrs Ray Trembly. A large attendance is de-
sired.
++++++++ Section One To Meet Thuixlay Section Two of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. P. R. Duncan on Vine Street with Mrs Rosie Knauer assisting hostess. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Hattie Thomas The subject of the program will be ‘ The Effect of Alcoholic Beverages On Our Young People". Members please remember the birthday offering and note the change in time of meeting. + 4 , ++ ,,, + + + Child Study Group Holds Meeting The pre-school age study group of the A. A. U. W. met with Mrs. P. G. Evans. Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett spoke on the objectives in teaching religion to children. In her talk. Mrs Bartlett stressed the importance of the child gaining the social aspects of religion. The discussion which followed centered on the mistaken concepts due to false teachings which children often carry into adult life. The apropriateness of the various Bible stories was mentioned and the suggestion was made that only those stories which come within the child’s understanding should be told. Mrs. Bartlett displayed a number of children’s books dealing with religion.
The DePauw centennial Broadcast was heard by many DePauw alumni and over a wide area, according to acknowledgements being received by Russell Alexander, alumni secretary. I Each mail brings scores of letters from all parts of the country commenting on the program and its reception. All were enthusiastic. A number were also received from persons who were not graduates of the school. On-* interesting letter came from Wilbur Pelham of New Harmony, who stated that the sleet storm had broken the wires and electric service to New* Harmony on the day of the broadcast and that he had built a battery radio in order to hear the program He finished it just in time to get the last fifteen minutes of the broadcast. Mr Pelham, who graduated from DePauw in 1912 is an electrical engineer. Another letter from an alumna in Indianapolis, said that she was so moved by th * program that she immediately sat down and wrote an inspiring sonnet to DePauw. Others commented on the thrill they received on hearing the old chapel bell ringing. It stirred memories of days on th? campus. The broadcast is expected to swell the crowd that wib return for commencement in June as many Indicates! that th° radio program was a deciding factor with them The program is to be published and distributed. Mr Alexander stated today.
PREVENTION
farmers at the community meetings at which the program will be expiated.
ri.-u-o Salvo or (Mi Xoso Drops in nostrils niirlit and morning and tako GdC Liquid or 6G6 Tablots overy morning.
1
Pearl O’Hair wi’J serve meals in her home, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Phone 234 for reservations. ll-3t.
Bishop Francis J. McConnell, one of the speakers for the Centennial Conference and a former president of DePauw university, gave the DePauw Worship chapel address Wednesday morning. ‘‘DePauw is now celebrating one hundred years of existence. During that time it has given itself to liberal education." said Bishop McConnell. ’ This liberal view of the meaning of life as a whcle is necessary ” "We have had too much over-speci-alization. Every specialist thinks of his own particular field as composing the universe. His own field is the
sembly give earnest consideration to methods by which we can make the most of our social security an<I welfare programs for the benefit of all
the people of Indiana.”
14 Recommended a state labor division to “have general supervision over peace between employes anil employers, the settlement of (labor) problems before they become acute, and to have general supervision over four existing (state labor) bureaus.” 15. Asserted treasury surplus relieves necessity for additional taxes to finance social security, and opposed “tampering with our systems of revenue,” Said gross income tax is “fair and just program” and vigorously opposed sales tax, nuisance
—For old
year bin,
—For new’ year
MONEY
For any purpose
obtained here
security. MONEY
onyosJ
Secured on ourpi ar J repaid in easy irvitallments.
li.diana Loan ft 24*2 E. Washington
would hold new .. . n ../] mum: if it would act p rj ,, complete the good v. rksajJ gun in this state.”
•II'DGE W ARNS COLLEtJ
LONDON. Ont. (UPl _J foot-in-the-door system so J ploytxl by bill collectors i , doors being slammed in ttie -i out here, according to a -I
taxes or additional property taxes. , M ^® t ^ e ^ len2ies -
“If we lop off a penny of revenue let’s be sure to lop off an equal
amount of spending.”
Townsend concluded with the assertion that so much had been done under the McNutt administration that few laws are necessary and only perfections of existing laws are de-
sirable.
“It is now time for the process of trimming off the comers.” Townsend cakl. “We have reconstructed the house of our state government on the modem plan. We have moved in.
comers must be rounded, and smoothed off for the . . in short. I would be . . if this general session
Hearing an assault charge by a bill collector against jl who punched him in theeysj refused to take his foot « doorway so she could doses the magistrate dismissed t-.T “This would not have fcjjj the magistrate sa: : if tin J lad not had his foot in the j woman has the ri j
home.”
Jagged planed painter
happy .
OREGON CITT J idents here believe a speci stepladder consti | City high school is the larjJ built in the West. It - 2t ‘ built of spruce and w
pounds.
QUICK SALE
One Breakfast Set S12.00. One Quickmeal Oil Stove built in oven S15.00. One Ice Box $2.00. Small Gas Range $2.00. Two Overstuffed Rocking Chairs, $4.00 each. Two 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs $3.00 each. One Crosley Radio and Table, $8.00. One Ironing Board, $1.00 One 3-niece Bedroom suite including inner sprirs;^ tress and springs, $25.00.
This furniture practically new. Only utted 5 months. Oivnc?* ing town must sell immediately. 304 east Hanna strict, (all ^ 4 n. m. Friday evening. I
Phone 6(5. I). R. PRUITT
lul la
1 :af
Section Three to Meet With Mrs. Paul Heaney Section Three of the Christian church will hold its January meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs Paul Heaney, south Locust street, with Mrs. Henry Runyan. Mrs. John Burk and Mrs. Ben Brown as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Burk will have charge of the program and Mrs. Heanev will talk on “Christian Church in Japan.”
THE MATTSON BOY
(< ontln
evidence.
From I’ni-. On? ,
indicated that possibly
Charles was first buried in a shallow grave, later exhumed, and dumped in the snow just off a lonely country road near Everett. Wash This theory was supported by an indication that the body started to decompose, that this process was j halted, and had started again just before the corpse was discovered. The wound in Charles’ back was made with a keen blade and pierced the flesh about four inches. Charles had been dead from four j to six days when found, it
learned.
CLEARANCE
>ul >at
SILK DRESSER $g.95
Values formerly up to $13.95 offered at this special $7.95 Dresses — Special Balbriggan Pajamas 89c and :- v
WASH DRESSES, Special U"d coior Prints. All sizes
PITCHFGRD’S QUALITY SHO!
TOWNSEND SPEAKS
ir.intlnur.l From I*n K «. on? | mas shopping expense.
9 Enact a reciprocity law to negotiate agreements with other states to promote smooth motor traffic
relations.
10. Enactment of the governor’s committee on public recommendations increasing the state police to 205 members with adequate financing and a student police force of 150
more men.
11. No change In present public
health administration because work has been “splendid.”
12. Increase in the state’s share of paying school teachers from $500 to $800, and diligent search into measures to protect the school chil- !
dren from traffic hazards.
13. Condemned “false economy” ! of former Republican Gov. Harry G Lesile on state institutions and said I “new buildings are needed.” Added that “our social security program Is complete” and urged that “this as- i
Best Quality Tools-
for carpenters, niechan-j* other workmen arc oi e ’. to meet every requirement
I
planes, levels, vises. P'**'?’''-jia chisels, hammers and 3
other practical helps
hand man or expert craftsn an priced most econonuca.i.
stock is always completeE. A. Browning Hdwe.Oj
PHONE
n ri Typical Greyhound £Q travel BARGAIN
its
Round Trip Rates From Greenca£
Indiana polls, Ind. S1.05 Kic lininnd. Ind. 3.90 Dayton, Ohio 4 60 Cleveland, Ohio 10.00 Pittsburgh. Pa. 12.55 - >,e ' v Yor ^. -V V. 23.85
WARM COACRF*? Bostan - *t»»v 27.85
Washington. D. C. 20.25 Detroit, Mich. U.00 Miami, Florida, 31.43
New Orleans’ f* ■ San Antonio. ■
Los. Angel**. <- LouK Mo-^
St. _
Terr.* Haute. - ,
An** a
G *m#m
Phoenix. „
Portland.
Kansas < »>•
Tulsa, Okla- j
Dallas. Tex-
STEVENS I>KE(i 26 E. Washlngjo*
Phone 191
■HlflaannMnMMnaammmMamaraiM