The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. JANUARY 2.'>, 1037.
RFECTION
IS MADE UP
V IS MADE UP OF MANY LITTLE W '" ! THINGS WELL
DONE
'
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 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.
MAYTAG
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CONVENIENT TERMS
Sudden Changing r o Of Temperatures INTKK.l ES Ol’R CHURCH GOERS AND OUR ORCHTRISTS, FRUIT IS SAFE, SO FAR.
Again, a coating; of ice on streets and pavements deterred many person.; who, normally are church-goers, Irum venturing out Sunday, and possibly, a harvest of broken bones and bruise I bodies was thereby averted. The attendance at churches of Greencaetle and In outlying districts of the county was reduced to a low point. City streets that had had the heaviest traffic during the day and evening, Saturday, by which the snow was compacted into a hard covering, were the most dangerous to traverse on Sunday, but highways and sidewalks which had not had so much travel were sooner affected by the rising temperature and the rain, of Sunday, and were less hazardous to use. The; sharp rise in temperature from the zero of Saturday morning to merely the freezing point Sunday is one of the things that make life more varied, in this part of the temperate Zorn , but it is sometimes hard for the human system to adjust Itself quickly to :.uch rapid changing. Fruit tr ees of this county have not been affected by the cold, so far, duo In pa t to our escape up to this time from the extreme low temperatures that sometimes occur in January, but also due, In part, to the fruit buds yet being undeveloped, the season not yet being sufficiently advanced to have stalled them to a point in their development which would make them susceptible, especially, to cold. Some of our most damaging weather comes in February and even in March, from the orchardlsts, vlewjiolnts. Apples, pears, peaches, cherries and other tree fruits are yet in condition to produce crops, if no later d:unage occurs.
for the adjustment committee. Rev. Robert T. Beck and Mrs. Perry Rush for the Character Development committee and Prof. William Bishop for the Envlroment Committee. These problems will be brought before the representatives of the 45 clubs composing the council at the general meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Greencastle High School
All ladies interested in hand made rugs, are urged to come to Putnam county recreation hall, east side public square, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. If you have any ideas or materials for rugs, bring them along.
Own Car Runs Down Driver
CANTON, Mass. (UP)—Moses Gilbert was run down by his own automobile and he suffered a brok n leg. Gilbert had stepped from his car to open a gate when the machine rolled and knocked him down. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Seven room modern house, 14 Larrabee streee. E. A. Browning. Phone 214. 25-tf
NOTICE!—All membership sales of the Putnam County Conservation Club during the week of Jan. 25th to 30th will be turned over to the American Legion for use in relieving distress of the flood refugees staying in Greencastle. The balance, if any, will be given to the American Red Cross O. A. Krider, Pres.
FOR SALE — Seventy-five Barred Rock pullets, 65c each. Louis Williams, R. R. 1. 25-lp
Earl Humphrey delivers for Grerncastle Cash Coal Company. Prices always $4.25 and $4.35. Phone 161-Y or 330. 25-2t
COUNCIL MEETING
Activities and problems pertaining to our community which the three 1 committees of the Greencastle coordinating council wim considered were presented to the executive com- 1 mlttee of the council at its meeting Friday. Prof. E R. Bartlett reported
i,,;
NOTICE
Advance in prices starting T u e s d a y morning 1 , Jan. 26th. Hair Cuts 40c Local Barber Shops
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
B. E. Unger, Reelsville R. 1, is seriously ill at the county hospital. Mrs. Manson Buster entered the county hospital Sunday for treatment. James Rightsell, south of Reelsville entered the Putnam County hospital yesterday. Mrs. Edgar Hurst of Jefferson township is reported improving at the county hospital. Miss Marjorie Strange has returned to school after being released from Riley clinic. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Storm of near Fillmore are the parents of a son, Ernest Eugene, bom Monday. The American Legion will meet evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home for an important meeting. Mrs. Charles McGaughey, who has been confined to the county hospital for the past few days, returned to her home Sunday. There is to be a called meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Monday at 8 p. m. at the Legion Home. This is an emergency meeting, please be present. Joe Alice, Commercial Place is confined to his home because of a fractured leg. He was taken to the county hospital Sunday and removed to his home late today. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and family spent the week-end at Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. John Legal. They also attended the GrecncastleAnderson game Saturday night. Owing to the emergency existing in the southern part of the state due fne the flood, the Business Men’s Smoker that was to have been held at the Legion Home Wednesday night has been postponed to a later date in order that the Legion can devote all its time to relief'work. 'Hie International Relations Group of A. U. U. W. will meet with Mrs. W. M. O’Brien, 511 east Seminary street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. C. O. Pierson will have charge of the panel discussion, considering certain phases of our relations with the British Empire.
Today completes our tenth year under the present management. Our motto from the start has been—"A Good Laundry That Is Getting Better.” We believe that we have lived up to that and will continue to do so Home Laundry and Cleaners.
TENTH BIRTHDAY
(rontinurd From Pair* One) yet they have not been increased. Recently the dry cleaning department was entirely renewed and a new Fantom Fast marking system installed. Warned that Greencastle was too small a town to support a modem laundry, Mr, Sandy is glad to have proven his belief that every town needs a modem laundry, and that the people of Greencastle have appreciated his efforts. TROOP 43 BOY SCOUTS Please hold yourselves in readiness for immediate service to flood victims housed in Greencastle. Your scoutmaster will call if needed. J. A. Bittles, Sr.
RED ( ROSS DONATIONS ( ( >>nl lnn<-il From I’nKr Oitel W. R. Hutcheson 5.00 Zol McIntyre 5.00 Lincoln Restaurant 5.00 Gwin Ensign 1.00 Elizabeth & Bomadino Ward . 5.00 Allan Lumber Co., Inc 5.00 D. W. Killinger 5.00 O. F. Overstreet 5 00 R. W. Vermillion 5.00 A. J. Duff 5.00 Horace Link & Co 5.00 S. C. Prevo Co 5.00 Ford Lucas 5 00 Kroger Store 5.00 G. C. Murphy Co 5.00 Sam Hanna 5.00 W. M. Sutherlin 5.00 W. J. Krider 5 00 A. Fleenor 5.00 R. H. Newgent 5.00 C. C. Tucker 5.00 King-Morrison-Foster Co 10.00 Grace Hurst 1.00 Billy Cooper .... 1 00 Cliff McMains 50 Dewey Wood 1.00
50 1.00 1.00 1.00 50 100 50
Henry Bunton H. H. Crodian Jo McIntyre .... Morris Hunter Harold Buntin Plstelle Meek Bill Johnson ....
H. C. Foster 1.00 Dr. C. B. O’Brien and W. M. O’Brien 1000 Employes of Postoffice 15.00 Harry Tresner 1 00 Clyde C. Henley Jr 5.00 C. C. Gillen 10 00 VI. D. James . 1 00 S. R. Rariden 5.00 Mrs. Phy Pruitt 1.00 A. Taber 5.00 Greencastle Savings & Loan .... 10.00 D. M. Weldon 2.00 Helen Black 1.00 Ivan Ruark 5.00 John Rightsell 2 00 I^wrencc Crawley 1 00 Lloyd Houck . 5 00 Junior Red Cross (2d Ward) . 5.00 Blanche Williams 1.00 Susie Talbott 1 00 Ed Connerly .... 1 00 Mil li( d Mason 50 Mrs. Elmer McCullough 1.00 Additional donations will be listed
tomorrow.
EVACUATIONS ORDERED I From I’nitr One) means of entry. Fifty firemen were rushed to Evansville from Indianapolis to relieve the force which had been on duty for two days or more. The river was running as much as 15 miles off its regular course near Rockport, northeast of Evansville. A national guard supply depot was established at Chrisney and boats carried supplies to Hatfield, Richland City, Grandview, and Rockport, isolated when the river left its normal course. Reports from other towns Included: Cannelton- -Three feet of water In the downtown district. Tell City—Power resumed last night and 4,500 gallons of water imported from Indianapolis. Newburg—Water still rising, bringing in refugees from Kentucky. Already have about 150 and expect about 200 more. Food and clothing shortage. The order for martial law was issued yesterday by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. He said many of the refugees had been unwilling to leave their homes and that martial law was declared to facilitate their rescue. Seattered incidents of looting were reported and guardsmen were organized to keep a careful watch after the waters start receding, expected later this week.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. (25, UP)— A recommendation that the legislature recess for a few days and then comp back prepared to do its part toward flood relief was expected today from Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. The governor was scheduled to confer with leaders of the senate and house of representatives this morning, before convening of the assembly alter weekend adjournment. Flood relief problems rapidly were becoming the most pressing matter for attention of the legislature.
COUNTY TRUSTEES STUDY RELIEF PLANS
Township trustees of Putnam county met in the office of Frank Jarrell Monday afternoon to consider a proposal that each township trustee confer with his advisory board in an effort to see if those groups are willing to contribute towards relief expensa This proposal was the result of reasoning that the humanitarian side oi this relief work is not the obligation of city, town or rural people, but the duty of every citizen.
BITS TAKES CANAL MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 25 (UP)—A bus ■arrying about 30 persons plunged into a drainage canal west of here. Two persons were known injured and fear was expressed that many passengers had been trapped and drowned. THIS WEEKS WEATHER Rain over south, and rain or sleet over north portion Monday, then generally fair weather probable, except ( for a brief period of precipitation middle of week. Rising temperature beginning of week; colder Monday night and Tuesday; warmer Wednes- i day; colder Thursday; warmer end of week.
A Three Days Cough is Your Danger Signal No matter hew many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cola or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creonuilsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, yom^drugglst is
rhildren’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of VISUS
STAINLESS now, if you prefer_
Clyde Wildman. Prof. Tilden will be
the guest speaker.
Reid Winsey of the art department of DcPauw has arranged to move to the home of President Wildman the
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion | ex l ibit of prints which has been on
CASH! Ah On® to 20 months to"** Indiana Loan r, Zx E. Washington
-I
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adz.)
^SOCIETY Birthday Surprise On Mrs. Ralph McGaughey Friends and relatives successfully ^ carried out a birthday surprise party | on Mm. Ralph McGaughey at Rus- | scllville, on Saturday night. Those | who enjoyed a pot luck supper were: | Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gooding and | family cf Waveland; Mr. and Mrs. j Johnnie Southerlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. j M. McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Murray. Misses Mary and Edith Sellers, Virginia and Lillian Smithson. Later callers were: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Davis of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yount and daughter of Monon, Ind. -l* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* Bee Hive Rehekah To Mei?t This Evening Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session at 8 o'clock this evening. There will be initiation given by Seven-Member Degree Staff of Crescent Rebekah
Lodge.
4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + Progress History Club To Meet Tuesday The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. C. Conrad, Bloomington street. Mrs. Stella Peek will have charge of the pro-
gram.
a. q. q. q. q, .p q. q. Girl Reserves To Hold Guest Meeting The Girl Reserves will have a guest meeting tonight for the Hi-Y club. Prof. Paul Fay will be the speaker at the meeting. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q, Mrs. Ross Hostess To Women’s Club Mrs. Charles Ross was hostess at a guest meeting of the Women’s club at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, j Saturday evening. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, president I of the club, introduced the speaker of the evening, Prof. Jerome Hixson, whose subject was “Words.” Punch and cakes were served. About fifty members and guests were present. Mrs. Charles Arnold and Miss Lela Walls, members of the program committee, were in charge of the social
hour.
4- 4- 4- 4- * + q- qMrs. Hagen to Entertain Mothers Study Club
The Mothers Study club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Darwin Hagen, 301 west Walnut street. Dr. Bartlett will talk on ‘•Family Experiences as a Basis for Religious Training.” + 4-4-4-4-+ 4- + Mrs. Shelly to Entertain Club The Boston club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. A. Shelly, 220 Hillsdale avenue. The program will be in charge of Mrs. William Bishop. + 4- 4- + •*• + + + Pre-Adolescent Group To Meet Friday The Pre-Adolescent Study group sponsored by A. A. U. W. will meet January 29. This meeting was post- 1 poned from Jan. 21, due to the bad weather. + + 4- + - , - + + + A. A. U. IV. To Meet Wtl'i Mrs. Wildman A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. I™
' display
' week. This is an exhibition from New | York city of original etchings, wood jcuts and lithographs by members of
the American Artists Group.
Kentucky Prison Scene 01 Riots
INMATES REPORTED TO HAVE “GONE ABSOLUTELY MAD”
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 25. — Twelve convicts were reported dead in riots at water-logged Frankfort reformatory by national guardsmen. “The men have absolutely gone mad,’ said one of the soldiers. He asked his name not be used. Soldiers said white and negro prisoners were battling each other. Reports of the riots came from guardsmen leaving the prison. Adding to the confusion of this flood stricken Kentucky capital, a gas main exploded last night.
State officials would not J on the conditions at the pnj than that they were
bad ”
Cow r A. R. chan^l the p ..>on last night. jj,| through the main gates j j boat and again p| ( J prisoners to co-operate win J ficials. * The governor also visited ng on high ground where tr,I prisoners have been movec I sured them that everythin ] was being done to take <^1 He shook hands with so-il women who are ill and an , nedical treatment. Approximately 100 priso removed from the state v; J last night, being taken to, Lexington, Danville and \v.J State officials said the. ,.j ful that all of the prisonenjl taken from the reformatory k
day.
DON’T SLEEP ON LEpj SIDE—AFFECTS If stomach GAS preventsl on right side try Adlerika. rj brings out poisons and pressing on heart so you s ly all night.—R. P. Mullins j
VONCASTLE THEATil Tuesday Night STARTING AT 11:15 P.M.
All proceeds from this show will lie do nated to relief of flood refuffees in Green] castle.
TODAY
Is Our
10th Birthday
YOUNG MOTHERS!
m their lives need a ■f: A tonic like Dr S IWr-s Kavoritc
PA
r l ifc. 0 I'rescription. Mr
^ Wm i,.,..„ry „f
»,• i i . i'"*' ■ , ,lfU Kenton St. Mishawaka, Ind., sard: “Following .hildbtrth I couldn t sleep soundlv, my appei imor, and I had very little sire’rigtli 1
Pierce’* Favorite F
tile wai
little strength. I took Dr.
Favorite Prescription as a tonic and one txittk encouraged my appetite and made me feel like myself again ’ liny now! New size. tabs. SO cts. Liquid $1.00 Sr $1 35
Shannon Funeral Home SurrcMtor to J. E. McCurry In same locution. 24 Hour Ambulance Service LADY ATTENDANT A Distinct Funeral Service Regardless of Cost. Phone 476
We congratulate ourselves that we chose to make Greencastle our home. We like it. To Our Friends And Customers We Say: “Thank you for your patronage. Your patience and your good will. May it be our pleasure to serve you far better the nexl ten years.”
Home Lauiidrv j w & Gleaners | mm