The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY

1937.

SjOSHT-ADS

—For Sal* 1 *—

FOR SALE—One 1934 Chevrolet Master four door sedan, good tires and paint. Clean as a pin. Priced to sell. Walter S. Campbell 8-10-12-3t

PUBLIC SALE

I will offer for sale at what Is known as the Old Worth Williams fumi two and one-half miles south of Putnamville, beginning at 10:30 o’clock, on.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All”

Friday, Feb. 12* 1937

New 13 plate Battery, guaranteed 6 months $3.90. Get our prices on Lea j tires before you buy. Scott’s Frank-1 lin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

The following Personal Propert \ : TWO HORSES — One smooth mouth sorrel mare, probably with foal; one smooth mouth gray mare.

TWO COWS — Guernsey's, five years old and giving good flow of milk.

FOR SALE—1930 Ford Tudor; I good paint and tires; a real car for j the money. 1929 Ford Tudor; tires and upholstering and paint extra ! good. Come and look these cars over. A real buy. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-12-3t

Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second clasa mall matter under Act of March 8, 3878. 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.

TWO CALVES — One JerseyGuernsey heifer, 4 1-2 months; one, Shorthorn heifer lalf, 10 weeks old.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

HAY—About one ton good Clover Hay hi barn.

CORN — About Corn.

twenty bushels

FOR SALE Good violin and FARM IMPLEMENTS — Corn case Inquire at West Walnut Stre-t planter, cultivator, plows, wagon,

s.n*,- 3 uu.„. __ _____ ••s. Buzz saw outfit. Numerous other

articles.

William Hartman is reported improving from an attack of influenza. Mrs. Eileen Bird of Roachdale visited with relatives here over the weekend.

FOR SALE—1930 Dodge coupe; good tires and paint; motor in good shape; priced to sell. Walter S. Campbell. 9-12-2t

Cardinal AAA Chicks- Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks In advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf

: Kune Household Goods. TERMS:—CASH. MRS. BLANCHE SCROGGIN A. Hurst Allot. F. Mitchell, Clerk.

FOR SALE One span 1400-lh. mules, smooth mouth, sound and broke, a real team; one span 7-year u'd mules, extra good; one odd mule 7 years old, weighing 1200 lbs. Walter S. Campbell. 8-12-2t

FOR SALE Certified extra quality orchard grass seed, $2.00 per bushel. E. M. Hurst, M D„ Cloverviale, Ind. Mon.Wed.-tf

FOR SALE Two good milk cows, 2 gallon cow now; fresh in next 60

..ays. Walter S. Campbell

If your car won't start, Bach’s Motor Service, 18 S.

call 14. Jackson. 6-3p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtcl Co. eod.

8-10 2t

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Opening in Putnam County for hustler under 50 with car for distributor of Watkins Products. No investment necessary. Can make $20 up first week. A steady, pleasant, idependent business future for a man with ambition to j succeed on his own. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Columbus, Ohio. 8-6t

New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire Ji Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf

FOR SALE —1935 Ford V-8 V/k ton, 157-lnch wheelbase, new motor just installed, good rubber, extra good shape In every way, only $500. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-2t

WANTED: Man on farm for odd Jobs. Inquire Banner Office. 8-2p

—MisceUaneous-

FOR SALE: Five room, house, modern, 630 East Walnut Street. 8-3t

FOR SALE: One 1936 Ford V-8, 157 inch, only 10.000 miles on It; flat top; good as new, only $620. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-2t

NOTICE TO PUBLIC-Prices are advancing more than 10 per cent on all Oliver tractors and tools after February 15, so place your order now before the other (lines of tools advance. Save $100 now on your order. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-2t

SPECIAL on Permanents—Two $3 permanents for $5; $5 permanents $4. Grace’s Beauty Shoppe. Phono 79-K. 8-2t

Coal for sale, $3.00 up. Call 519-K Art.e Young. 4-6p

FOR RALE—One 1934 Ford V-8 Hat top and coal bed; long wheel bane; good tires; motor good, only $395. Walter S Campbell. 8-10-12-3t

FOR SALE- Oak dining room wuile, 9 pieres, excellent condition, belonging to the late Saludia L. Mom. Also, some exceptionally good bedroom furniture. Estill Meek, Executor, Cloverdale, Indiana. 5-3p

FOR SALE One International F tractor, only plowed 40 acres; one International 10-20 tractor; some Fordson tractors and good used farm tools of all kinds. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-13-3t

FOR SALE -One 400-egg SuperHatcher incubator. Mrs. Roy Terry, Mt Meridian. 5-8p

FOR SALE—One 1931 Chevrolet 2-ton dump truck and flat top on It. Only $145. Walter S. Campbell. 8-2t

•For Rent—

FOR RENT: Seven room bouse, 14 Larrabee streee. Browning. Phone 214.

modern E. A. 25-tf

--Want#*! - SALESMAN WANTED: To cover small town and farm trade with nationally known line of motor oils, paints and roofing. We deliver and collect. Immediate steady income for man with car. Central Petroleum Company. 642 Standard Bldg., Cleve-

8-lp

land, Ohio.

MAN LARGE MANUFACTURER Requires special representative for this district; must bo 25-45; well and favorably known In this county and have first-class references as to character and ability. Must have car. No Investment required as we wli’l back right man with our money. ThU Is a $2500 to $5000 yearly projiosltlon for man who can qualify, Mj-n chosen will be trained at our expense. Previous sales experience vei'uable but not absolutely required as wo thoroughly Instruct you In our methods. Company rated AAAI by Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. Apply in person from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon on Monday, February 8 or Tuesday, February 9, at Suite 301. Illinois Building, 17 W. Market Street, Indianapolis.

Man with or without tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earnings, $100 to $200\weekly. Address

Box 4 Banner.

FOR SALE—One 1932 Chrysler 4door sedan, good tires, paint and upholstery, a real buy at only $225; two ’29 Model A and ’30 Chrysler sedans. Walter S. Campbell. 8-9-10-13-4t

VAN NUYS OPPOSES PLAN (Continued From I*ni2> tine) preme court change, which Vandenberg termed an effort to “pack” the high tribunal. 4. Republican National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton, in a speech at Pittsburgh, called upon the party to rally to “protect the constitution” and asserted that the president sought to enlarge the court “in order that his policies may be imposed upon our people by justices tacitly pledged to that end before they, are appointed.” 5. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administrator, assailed foes of the plan as representing "the anguished beating of old deal tom-toms by gentlemen who didn’t want to see the president elected” and who “very much like” to sec him prevented from carrying out his campaign promises.

Mrs. Walter Gamer is seriously ill at her home on state road 43, north of Fincastle.

Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold

or bronchial irritation, you can get re- gtudv Group To lief now with Creomulsion. Serious | M(ipt w|fh Mrs . K hea

! Night Coughs - Hckly checked thout '‘dosing.” WICKS WVap»Rub

trouble may be brewing and you can- i — _„ im of » not afford to take a chance with any- | The pre-school study group thing less than Creomulsion, which , , . w wi n mee t Tuesday evening goes right to the seat of the trouble A - ' ' , ... „ r D Rhea, to aid nature to soothe and heal the at 7:30 o clock w ith Mr . Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden | + d- d- d- 4* •!• + +

phlegm is loosened and expelled.

- - - - • 'invitations For

Dinner Issued

Even If other remedies have failed.

c.vcii ix uuier remeuien ix<*vc itmcu, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very flrst bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

west of the

Carey Payne living city, is critically ill.

The Greencastle Banks will be closed February 12, Lincoln's Birthday.

Elk’s Lodge will meet in regular session at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch of Frankfort were guests of friends in this city, Sunday evening.

Ruby Alice of Belle Union spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Alice, south Locust street.

The condition of A. M. Young, south College Avenue, who has been HI, is reported about the same.

Fred Haspel, former local boy, was here Saturday evening visiting friends. Mr. Haspel resides near Cincinnati.

Charles F. Reeves, former city marshal, was taken to the Putnam county hospital Sunday. His condition Is reporteJ serious.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter, 600 Ridge avenue, have returned to their home after spending a few days in South Bend and Chicago.

Mrs. Clara Hill left Saturday for Lake Forest, 111., where she will visit her son, Eldon C. Hill and Mrs. Hill. Mr. Hill is an instructor in Lake Forest college.

Lloyd Reid, DePauw basketball player, underwent an appendix operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday night. His condition is reported as favorable.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Acton and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stites. Mr. Acton, a brother of Mrs. Stites, moved here recently from Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Lloyd of Bloomington, left Greencastle Monday morning for Avon Park, Fla., where they plan to spend a month’s vacation.

Andrew Pittman, of this city, who has been concerned for the safety of his sister, Bertha, whose home is in Louisville, has had word from her that she is safe. She was compelled by the flood to leave her home, however.

Iluppier Home* Club Meeting Posponcd The Happier Homes Study Club meeting has been postponed on account of illness.

PLEAD GUILTY TO CONTEMPT WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (UP) — John B. Kiefer and Dr. Clinton Wunder, former lieutenants of Dr. Francis E. Townsend in the $200-e-month old age pension organization, today pleaded guilty to charges of contempt of the House resulting from their refusal to testify before an Investigating committee last year. Each was fined $100 and received suspended sentences of one year.

ONE NIGHT ONLY NEXT SAT. (Feb. 13th)

PAUL

WHITEMAN and his entire RADIO TROUPE 28 — ARTISTS — 28 Tickets Now On Sale $1,

The official board of Gobin Memorial church will meet at 7 o’clock this evening in Keystone chapel. The first part of the session will be given over to business and the meeting will close with an address by Dr. Clyde E. Wild man, president of DePauw university.

City police killed nine dogs minus license tags over the weekend in a drive against stray animals roaming Greencastle streets. Owners of pets are being warned by Marshal Lawrence Graham that all dogs In the city must have tags and licenses immediately.

Dr. C. D. Hildebrand, professor of philosophy at DePauw university, delivered four addresses at Muncie this last weekend. He spoke before t"ie Wesleyan Foundation at Ball State Teachers’ College, at the high school, and on Sunday morning and evening he addressed audiences in two of the Muncie churches.

Rev. D. O. Yeager is confined to his bed, because of blood-poison, but at this writing he is improving nicely, and hopes to be able to be back in the ministerial work this coming week. Because of backward weather and illness in his family he has not been able to be present to fill his pastoral duties.

Norma Hill left today for a visit with Mrs. Leonard Hellinger, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Austin, 303 West Jacob street, are the parents of a son, bom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Greeneastle R. 1, are the parents of a son, born Sunday morning. Edmond Torr, southwest of city, who underwent an operation, at the county hospital, returned to his home Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Putnam County Medical Society, Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Putnam County Hospital. Sylvester Davis, a brakeman on a Mnon freight train, was injured here Saturday night by the crushing of one arm, in making a coupling. He was treated at the Putnam county hosptial and Sunday noon was taken to his home at Lafayette. Among those from Putnam county! who were in Indianapolis Sunday called by the death of Robert GlideweU, were Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ruark, Mrs. John Cash, Melvin Ruark, R. S. Cowgill, C. J. Ferrand of Fillmore; Mrs. Lulu Ruark. Mrs. Maude McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark, of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand of near Greencastle. J*

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter have Issued invitations for a dinner Thurs-

day evening. d , d - 'l* + + + ‘*’*

Pnire Onr) been dissuaded

STRIKE CONFERENCE H'onHnnctl From General Counsel, had from walking out Saturday only after Murphy had arranged for President Roosevelt to talk to Knudaon by telephone. Gov. Murphy hinted that he had been under heavy pressure to force results when, in a press conference, he made the spontaneous declaration: “It would be futile for anyone on either side to attemp to intimidate or coerce me. Such efforts wouldn’t make the slightest difference in my judgements. I am pledged to the public interest, which will be supremo over either or both parties and I will never yield from the course.”

INTERESTING PROGRAM AND AWARDS FOR PROFICIENCY IN SEVERAL SCHOOL PROJECTS The Jefferson township fanners’ institute will be hfeld at Belle Union, Thursday, with both morning and afternoon sessions. Beginning at 9:30 a. m., there will be a musical number by the school, “The Eternal Quest,” will be the theme of Mrs. Essie Fuller, and “Farming with a Purpose” will be discussed by Maurice S. Lafuze. There will be a pitch-in dinner at

noon.

Beginning at 1 ’clock in the afternoon, the school will present an entertainment. Mrs. Fuller will talk on What Do We Give Our Children?” and Mr. Lafuze will speak on “Making a Good Farm Better.” Guy T. Harris, Putnam county agent, will talk on Vocational Agriculture. The exhibits for adults will include best 10 years yellow corn, best 10 ears white corn, best single ear yellow corn, best single ear white com,

Club To Meet With Mrs. Reeves The Art Needlework Club will meet with Mis. Lee Reeves Wednesday aftrnoon at 2:30. Members please note change of date. d-d-d*d-d"d-d-'e New Era Club to Meet With .Mrs, Jones New Era club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Jones, 413 east Washington street. The program will be given by Mrs. A. A. Brothers. q. .J. -J. -J. d* d- d* Mrs. Llsby To Entertain Home Economics Club The Friendship Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lisby, Wednesday, Feb. 10th. Members are asked to bring a comic valentine for roll call. d-d*d*d-d*d*d‘d* Woman’s Union To Hold Annual Exhibit The Woman’s Union of the First Christian church announces their annual exhibit will be held March 9 in the form of a tea and hobby show. Details will be announced later. d-d-d-d- d-d*-!-d* Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fannie L. Davis, 317 East Hanna street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Charles F. Zeis. •!«•{••{• 4* *f" *i* Mrs. Ilonner Hostess To Woman’s Club The Woman’s club of Greencastle celebrated its sixty-third anniversary at the home of Mrs. Frank Donner, Saturday, Feb. 6, with an unusual program, which was in charge of Mrs. A. T. Briggs and Mrs. J. E. Porter. The meeting honored Miss Elizabeth Ames, the one surviving founder of the club. The program was as follows: Social hour and refreshments, 1 o’clock. Song-fest conducted by Mrs. J. C. Porter. Part I: Time Marches On. Woman’s Club. Its organization, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, president; type of membership, Mrs. Charles J. Arnold; programs through the years, Miss Elizabeth Ames; “As Time Marches On What Changes Do You Note in the Woman's Club,” Mrs. Frank Donner. Group of songs led by Mrs. J. E. Porter. Part H: General Federation of Women’s Clubs. American citizenship; Americanization, Mrs. Frank Donner; American home, Mrs. Charles Ross; Education, Mrs. Huggard; Fine arts, Mrs. Vreeland; legislation, Mrs. Yuncker; Public welfare, Mrs. Long-

den.

Presidents of the federated clubs of Greencastle were guests of the Woman's club. d- d- d- d- d- d- dS. C. C. Club Will Meet On Tuesday The S. C. C. Olub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Aaron Arnold and with Mrs. Otto Dobbs, assisting hostess. Every member please bring a valentine. d-d* d-d-d-d-d-d-Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Charles

Sharp.

•h -!• d- d- ■*• + 4- 4-

Junior Group

Inch tax. till 6 p. m. Feb.

13 th.

At the Indiana State Farm, at Putnamville, many unusual character's are received but probably the weirdest is David Black Herman, a negro, who is a professional fortune teller of Indianapolis. He was sentenced to the farm for 60 days and fined $100 on complaint of another of the same race, who claimed Herman had defrauded him. Herman professed power to baffle an adversary by lifting a finger against him, and he tried it on Judge Karbell, in the Indianapolis municipal court, but the kibash failed to work in that instance.

rr; wr:, n - «•

best brown cake, best white cake, and ° ° et W * ' MrS ‘ A1,on

quilts, fancy work and antiques.

The school exhibits will include candy, towel, and best dress. In the shop exhibits will be best made pro-

jects, from different grades.

Boys and girls com contest will include ten ears white and ten ears of yellow and single ear of white and

yellow.

Rae Black, assistant postmistress of that town, and Richard T. Milligan of Waveland, who has been in the insurance business. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor of the Christian church, at nanse. The attendants were the brother of the groom and his wife. It ; s understood Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will reside at Guion, where they have purchased a store. d-d-d-d- *S- + ’b4Owen County Girl Harried Here ’Hie Rev. Roy Banks, of Gosport lastor of a church in Jefferson ownship, officiated Saturday at the marriage of two couples, both of the brides being from Owen county, the -.eromony being perfoiTned in the office of John T. Sutherlin, sheriff. The rites united Raymond Robinson, of rural route 2, Greencastle, and Helen Noel, a telephone operator of Spencer; and also Roy Freeman, a factory worker of Spencer route 3, and Virginia Edwards, a housekeeper of Spencer. d- d- d- 4- d- d- d- dBloomington Young People Take Vows At the Presbyterian manse in Greencastle, Saturday evening, the Rev. V. L. Raphael united in marriage Marjorie Emmajean Cassidy, of Bloomington, daughter of Elza Cassidy, of Bloomington, and Mahlon Dulin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dulin, also of Bloomington. The single ring service was used. The bridegroom is a truck driver of his borne town. d- d- -h *9 4- d- d- 4* Tuesday Circle Will Meet With Mrs. Raphael The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. Victor L. Raphael at 2:50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

MADISON TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU MEETS WEDNESDAY There will be a meeting of the Madison Township Farm Bureau at No. 10 school house Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. A program of music, readings, and a short play will be given. A speaker from the State Bureau will also be present. In addition to the program, sn auction sale of anything that will be brought, will be held, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. Every one is asked to bring something which will be said at the auction.

CASH! At i

On .vonr o W „ ^ . No Indorsers -^l

One to 20 ^1^1

Loan (J

24 Yj E. Washington

of furniture and a ^ clothing which was cloaf i

SEN. LANE Spta transfc i the lomier owner stfl tirely. c

Senator Lane advocate t

nent of the present gross ■ aw so that only net inc ^ >e taxed. He said, alsoTl ound the former Ji .yj ^ 1 ate law is not workable

icen seeking a minima, .■ subject to real and actual e"

es. and thinks he has ((J*

ion in providing a

vhich could be increase,] t „i

ion of a special hoard a > -•onsider such demands, in,

ty. He favors, if any chi ; . in township administration,? combine small, adjoining J md thus operate with !q,1

nental cost. He did not m, n Putnam county in that m In regard to the propose, nent of real estate this ■>- t would cost $600,000 an] i mlt in a higher tam By >f 1935, he said, every ta nay order a reassessment t wants it. The Senator -etention in the county noney raised in that coantj 'axes, to reimburse who lose sheep or other

eason of dogs.

At the conclusion of Sera-| nfonnal talk, he asked for md many were presnted.

■ JH

w.1 flgt

SISTER VISITS mJ

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 7- ^ of Windsor, apparently neariH' md unable for a moment a word of welcome, met

off

ble

-’ Ja

'. PhntB aai

PUTNAM HOUSE BURNED At five o’clock Monday morning the residence of Dan Thompson, a mile south and a miles west of Roachdale, burned down, with complete loss. It contained six or seven rooms. The fire started from an explosion of kerosene that was being used, it is said, to start a fire in the kitchen stove. The house is a mile west of Frank Davis’ home on the BainbridgeRoachdale road. When Mrs. Thompson, who had been upstairs, reached the lower floor she found Mr. Thompson outside in the yard, rolling in agony in the wet soil. He was burned about the head and arms. He was taken to the hospital! at Crawfordsville. The only contents of the house 1 hut v/ere saved were a few pieces

Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from a sore stomach, pains between meals due to acidity, indigestion and heartburn. If not your money is refunded. R. P. Mullins, Druggist.

the Princess Royal Manarrival here Sunday fori visit by a member of his fsr| he abdicated the British tin An enthusiastic crowd hand to greet the duke, 1

and her husband, the EarlilH wood, as they emerged fm- ^cm tion to drive to the chateattf^f Rothschild at Enzefeld j,*, Tire princess, in serios^H reached out and held her!^^ hand in greeting while M

smiled and talked with a a

photographers.

It was believed here that'll cess came as an envoy for J ily to discuss her brother 1 ! future and his prospective^— to Wallis Simpson. j Sale of Sandringham, Hr ■ estate, owned by Edward m chances of receiving a pe'-d

the British government wen*

to be intended matters for d

FOR SALE-One 1936 W luxe Chevrolet touring miles, upholstering and ru-vl looks like new Ernest M j can’t find a better one. «| Campbell.

KIDNEYS 0 o u F T fU

COR the relief of minor kiiK’iJ

r tie* Dr. Pierce's

ncys, diluting Kid,

the symptom Wans „ A-nuric package and send» -6^ for free analysla ro Dr. Par* - « Main SU. Buffalo. N

FOR SALE One team 7 year old horses, 1500 lbs., mare and horse, one black 7 year old marie, sound and good worker. Walter S. Campbell. 8-10-21

The Junior Group of the D. A. R. will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arrhie Allen, 709 south Locust street.

•!* d- d- J. 4.

Russellville Assistant

Postmistress Weds

At Russellville, Saturday evening, occurred the marriage of Miss Danna

figgSil F

INDIANAPOLIS

FOR DELIVERY OFF CAR—Amber Jacket coal, $4.25. Greencastle Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-Y or 330. 1

8-2t

MONEY

To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PUKDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL

Spring Fashion Show Of Handknits Models Styled and Knit Bernat’s In Own Mills Tuesday and Wednesday Ni^ht 7 :S0 o’clock