The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1937 — Page 2
TH3 DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA FRIDAY, EF/BRUAT'Y i'i.,
^SDCIET
| she reminded us of the life and w ork y j of great statesmen, educators, in- £ {ventors, poets and others, who ' through self denial and sacrifice gave j themselves to the making of a better
j worK 1 .
The hostess served dainty refreshments during the social hour. Miss Minolta Wright was a guest.
+ -i* *i* •!•
Ilirthdaj Observed By liewsou Family
Mr. and Mis. I. C. Hewison, south Jaclison street mad, entertained at their home Sunday in honor of their son Richard's twelfth birthday and also the biithday annivei-saries of Mr. Howson’s mother, Mrs. E. C. Hewson cf Charlottesville, and her twin brothel-, George Browning of Shciburn Met'. Hewson and Mr. Browning wore
71 yours old.
'1 huso attending were Mr. and Mi-s K. C. Howson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Try It Class To Meet This Evening
Tne Try It Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church will hold their social this evening at 7::i0 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner, West Franklin
street.
4* 4* + + + •!• +
Penry-Colllngs
Marriage Annmmeeo
Friends here have leceived an-
nouncement of the marriage of Miss Vivian Codings and Herschel Penry, brth of Brazil. They were married F 10. at Reelsville, with the P.ev.
Raymond Skelton officiating. Tile bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mih Wesley Collings, who were __ ^ former residents of Marshall. She is a Hewson. of Charlottesville; Mr. and graduate of the Marshall high school Mrs. Ernest Wheat and children, and and attended Terre Haute Teachers Mr. and Mrs George Browning of
college. She was employed duiing the ! S.irlbum.
rummer months at the Turkey Run .j. .j. .j. .{. 4. 4.
Prof. Stout Addresses
Mr. Pilin’ is the son of Mr. and PdernatioiuU lielutions Group
The International Relations Group met Thursday afternoon in / sbury iiall. Prof. Hiram Stout of tlic PoI litieal Science department of lieI’auw univei-sity gave an interesting discussion of the ioreign rela- | lions of France ami tne United States and France. He discussed the attitude of France and the United States to the Ia*ague of Nations. psychological attitudes, and
possible future alliances.
A discussion followed the talk in which he answered a number of
questions.
Since the next regular meeting date is March 25. during the Easter recess, the group will meet on Thursday, March 18th. Pr. Co«n Pierson will discuss the relations cf the United States and Russia.
Mrs John Penry of Prospect, O.
4* 4- -h 4- 4* T +
Gig Walnut Aid Hold' Mortlng
The Rig Walnut Ladies’ Aid met in the church basement Thursday v. ; th Mary Ellen Neese, Anna Pol1cm. Blanche Skelton and Lenna Patrick us hostesses. Dinner was pc rved at the noon hour and the song ‘■N . the Cross” was sung by the i.rcup in opening the meeting. The f r::t chapter ol Psalms was given as rhe scripture reading and prayer was
, ffeved by Edith Daggy.
Those present were Gladys Cline, Bert hr Roberts, Bessie Skelton, Mary Hathaway, Marcella Rightsell, Maude Mendmeyei, Anna Rissler, Margaret Rissler, Emma Aker, Emma Blair and daughters, Lois Raab, Leo Risslei, Lucille Aker, Maggie Riude:. Alma Rissler, Bernice King. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick and children, Mi and Mrs. Raymond .Ski Iton and daughter, Ola Pollom
an Harold Patrick.
Hostesses for the next meeting are Rossic- Roberts, Lenna Hunter, Pearl Robert,^ and Anna Hall.
4- 4* 4- + 4- 4- + 4. Mro Kilry Ho'.Usss to ”011* Century Club
Mm. P. T. Riley was hostess to the Tv. enUetn Century club at her home i n west Poplar street, Thursday. A l nythy session was given to tne trauHuntion of important business. Mr: Bums Currie, in charge of the chii-t welfare work of the club deli;:; 0 ’ all with her fine report. Sixtee ■ garments, beautifully made,
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered In the poatoffloe at Greennastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year -jy mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
KIM ANTS LUNCHEON Rev. Henry L. Davis, of Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Preachers Aid Society of the Northwest Indiana conference, was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Thursday. Rev. Davis is a former pastor of the College Avenue church and also a former superintendent of the Greencastle district of the Methodist church. The address was on the theme of patriotism, drawing Illustrative material from the lives of Washington and Lincoln. The program was in charge of Rev. J. F. Poiter.
FARNSWORTH WASHINGTON,
SENTENCED Feb. 20 (UPi—
v err on display. Mrs. Currie has | j 0 h n S. Farnsworth, former U. S. • Tr istrated her ability to do big Naval officer was sentenced by \.c< With small means. \ Justice James M. Proctor today to L. pi.--, es to roll call were Inst | not less than four and not more famous men and women. | than 12 years in prison for eonThi- proved to be not only interesting J spiracy to communicate American
bul inspiring.
I*Usn Ni lie Lovett’s paper on “Nut 1 February Birthdays” encouraged • ur faith in our country’s groat achievements from the very beglnninf’s down to the present time, as
naval information to Japan.
The music classes of Clinton Center high school will present the operetta ''Bobby" on Wednesday evening, March 3, at 7:45 o’clock.
William A. Kreigh is reported critically ill at the Putnam county hospital. Mis. Mary Murphy Us reported seriously ill at her home at 707 Maple Avenue. Story telling hour for grades 3 and 4 will be held at Public Library Saturday afternoon, Feb. 27. County Agent, Guy T. Harris is at Terre Haute today, attending a district meeting of County Agents. Two students of Greencastle are among the 2,048 students who recently registered for the second semester at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. They are Miss Roberta L. Jaclison and Donald Garrett. Both are enrol leal in the college of liberal arts and science. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Middleton of Crawfordsville entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Middleton. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley and son Kyle Austin and Mrs. Mary Rundell of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Minter Stonebraker and daughter Bemadine, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Middleton and daughter Katherine of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of Roachdale, are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary February 27 and their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Scott of Crawfordsville are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary on the same day. The event will be held at the home of the former In Roachdale Saturday, Feb. 27. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour to the immediate familes of both couples. Open house will be observed from 2 to 5 in the afternoon for their friends and relatives. Everyone is cordially invited. Roachdale Couples Celebrate Wedding Anniversaries We have new modem equipment to do your cleaning. The Inspection Chart remembers all the small details that you should rightfully expect. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.000: holdovers 106: market 160 lbs., and up 15 cents higher: underweights steady; top
$10.40.
Cattle COO: calves 500: market mostly steady on all killing classes of odds and ends. Sheen 2.500: supply mostly choice
You Are Invited to Attend Greencastle’s Bargain Day Saturday, Fell. XI
*5
MERCHANTS Are Participatiaig
ALLAN LUMBER CO. A.&P. GROCERY CO. E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO. J. F. CANNON & CO. CCCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DOBBS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE FLEENOR DRUG STORE SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE HANDY SANITARY DAIRY HIGH POINT OIL CO. KROGER GROCERY CO. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
HORACE LINK CO. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES INC. METZGER LUMBER CO. MILLER GRAIN CO. MOORE ELECTRIC R. P. MULLINS, DRUGGIST G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10c STORE J. H. P1TCHF0RD S. C. PREV0 CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. R. & S. BOOT SHOP REEVES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE QUALITY MEAT MARKET
GET UP AT NIGHT? /\ SIMPLE diuretic stimulant, like Dr. Pierce’s A-nuric Tablets, is often indicated and usually it is sufficient to rclie e minor kidney irregularities. “A-nuric” is of
value in relieving
the burning and soreness, frequent urination caused
mg t
and the desire for
by or associated with excess acid, and tends to ease the flow of urine. Buy of your near-by
dealer now I Price, 65c L $1.35.
Mail the symptom blank which Is In the A nuric package to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. V., if you desire free medical advice.
fed western lambs around 2. r i cents
| higher at $10.75.
TEAR GAS USED (Continued From r«g> One)
| the machinery.
He was able to detect no sign of BABY CHICKS—We have them, damage to machinery and company j See us for day old or started chicks,
officials confirmed that practically the only damage of the 10-day occu-
30 DAYS UNTIL EASTER lings, Upholstering Cleaned WHITE CLEANERS PHONES 645—257
686
cheek* COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes.
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rnb-My-Tlsm" World’s Best
Liniment.
I^MT-ADS
—For Sale-
New 13 plate Battery, guaranteed 6 months $3.90. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
—For H>d»
FARM FC >K KENT C. V. Cantonwine. Gieencastle, R. H 4. 25-2t
FOR RENT: Seven room modern house, 14 I.arrabee streee. E. A. Browning. Phone 214. 25-tf
FOR RENT The B. F. Corwin residence, close in. Locust street. No. 111. Upstairs furnished. Rent moderate. Heat and water furnished. Garage away from street. Tele-
pation and two battles was to window glass. A frightened eat, a pet of the sitdowners, still cowered spitting in a corner of one room. Sheriff’s deputies were loud in praise of the gas lower, which they believed was the winning factor in the second attack on the sit-downers. The tower was constructed of wood, with a sheet iron “armor” on one side. It was about six feet square and 30 or 40 feet high. A ladder ran up the rear and there were firing ^lits around the top for the tear gas guns. “Wo had a court order and it was our duty to enforce it,” Chief Deputy Tom Kennedy said. "So we did. “We concentrated on Plant No. 3 and we used plenty of gas. There was no danger of running out this time like we did last. We still have p. little left. “We didn’t shoot much into Plant No. 5. They started leaving from there first when they saw what we were doing to the other.” Sheriff Doolittle left the scene early. His eyes were affected in the last battle and were streaming after this. A half dozen American flags still fluttered from windows of the plants after the battle. They had been erected by strikers after last week’s fight Tear gas shells picked up in the factories carried the imprint of the Federal Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh. They were inscribed “1 1-5 calibre short range shell” and were fired from a new type tear gas gun capable of propelling them at' the rate of 24 a minute. Authorities revealed that secret writs of attachment had been issued last night for Meyer Adelman and Oakley Mills, C. I. O. organizers. Adelman and Mills hurried to the battle scene but were not arrested. Similar writs have been issued for 82 sit-downers. “We don’t know what we’ll do about the men in the plants,” Fansteel Attorney Swiren said. ‘‘Outfeeling is that the men who led the strike and directed resistance to the court order ought to be brought into comt for adjudication and punished.”
Hatched the sanitary way. Poultry | l )honc 16g -
supplies of every description. Die O. K. Hatchery. Phone 130, Greencastle.
23-tf
22-tf
FOR SALE: Flooded corn 50c per bushel. Any amount 75 bushels and up. Call 519-K. Artie Young, Green-
castle.
—Wanted
TWO MEN WANTED
I am ready to interview two or three men who would be willing to , learn a new business, which will pav j a s’eady income, approximately $200 26-21 j a month. Men selected should have
i eight to ten years or more business FOR SALE OR TRADE - Real j experience and must own automobile, bargains this week. 1956 Pontiac, | Foi the right men, I will finance the
1934 Auburn, 1932 Plymouth, 1951
Pontiac, 1931 Buick, 1929 Chevrolet. Weber’s Bontiac Gaiage. 26-2p
FOR SALE: Six hole South Bend Malleable range, reservoir, warming reive closet, bums coal or wood, $19.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side of Square. Phone 170-L. Ip
FOR SALE — Good set double harness and wagon, McCormick mower, riding cultivator, breaking plow, tooth harrow, disc, smooth mouth marq. Terms if desired. Central National Bank. Kenneth E. West, Trust Officer. 23-5t
Corn for sale, 50c per bushel. Flood corn, worth the money. Phone 699. 25-lt
FOR SALE: One 6 ft. one 9 ft. oval front show case. One cash register, registers $60—1 sale. One platform floor scale Double Beam 600 lb. capacity, No. weights. Bargains. Pherson Bainbridge. 19-26-21
Steel fence Posts. Wholesale Prices. Roll Roofing. Hard coal for Brooder Stoves. Pherson, Bainbridge. 19-26-21
FOR SALE One black 3 year old mare: sound and broke to work. 327 Bloomington street. Phone 657-X. 23-24-26-31
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf
Save $1.00 per hundred on Brummer Frederickson chicks by placing your order before March 1st. 25 pounds of Red Comb Chick Starter free with each 100 chicks ordered. Hillis Feed Store. 23-24-26-31
ELGIN, 111. Feb. 26 (UP)—Pickets representing COO striking jewelry workers tightened their rings around two closed plants today with orders to “resist by force” any attempts to break througti the lines. Strikers, members of the International Jewelry Workers’ Union. A. F. of L. affiliate, are demanding wage adjustments and union recognition. Two hundred pickets were on duty at the Illinois Watch Case Company and about 50 at the Elgin American Novelty Watch Company. Approximately 900 were thrown out of work by the strike. An unidentified watch case company superintendent was knocked down by pickets yesterday as he attempted to cross tlie lines. Police broke up the skirmish. Pickets later hurled back a group of men attempting to enter the plant, and an unidentified man cut his hands severely trying to climb a steel fence. I. W. Beaman, regional director of lhe national labor relations board, said he was attempting to arrange a conference between company officials and strike leaders. He also was investigating union charges that the company had violated the Wagner labor act in refusing to deal with employes. Company officials refused
to comment.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. February 27, next Saturday, at Walter S. Campbell’s Allis Chalmers Farm Tractor & Allcrop Combine Day, Free Talking Picture Show. Free Prizes given away. Be sure anti come. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle, Indiana. 24-26-21
business, which is outstanding in its oper ations and backed by abundant capital. The first year earning should not be under $2,500 and likely closer to $3,000. The second and third years much larger. You reexceptionally attractive remuneration and yet do not invest any money yourself or assume any obligations or overhead. Men considered will be residents of Greencastle or adjacent towns. Apply in person from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon either Saturday, February 27, or Monday, March 1, at Suite 301, Illinois Bldg., 17 West Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana :
WANTED—Shoats, 50 to 70 lbs. Phone or write Roscoe Hillis, Bainbridge. 24-3p
WANTED; Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
WANTED: Washings to do. Buis, Commercial Place.
Lizzie IP
—Miscellaneous— Sackett’s Tavern at Cloverdale will open for business on Saturday. 26-It Odd friendships among animals. A page of photographs of unusual comradeships that show there's much of the human in beasts and birds. See The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 26-lp
Not only Saturday Special but everyday, haircuts 25c. Sillery's Barber Shop, N. Jackson Street. 26-lp
FOR SALE or TRADE for Cattle: 9-year old mule, good worker, gentle. 10 hands. O. Norwood, 1 mile west of Belle Union. 24-26-2p
FOR SALE: 2 Mules and 1 Big Horse. Call at Central National Bank Will Finance. 24-3ts. FOR SALE- Ten farms in Putnam county owned by Prudential Insurance Company, ranging in acreage from 23 to 460. Can bo purchased with 20 per cent down payment, balance payable in 15 years with low rate of interest. Christie, 22 South Jackson, at John Rightsell Insurance agency, 25-2t
FOR Henry
SALE 25 head of Knoll, Greencastle,
shoats. R. 2. 25-2t
Mrs. A. S. Hershey of Bloomington Ind., will come Saturday to be the guest of Miss Pearl O’Hair. On Sunday afternoon she will give an infotmal talk at 3 o'clock about ‘‘Oriental Arts and Symbolisms” using for examples a great many beautiful Persian Rugs and hand made articles which she has collected on a recent trio around the world. Mrs. Hershey is an interesting talker and a depondal)!e authority, having made several trips to these oriental countries and through unusual contacts, sho has gained information and knowledge which only a few Americans are able to get. Anyone interested will be very welcome to attend this talk at the home of Miss O’Hair, 209 East Seminary street. 26-lt Two young ladles, one young man. may now earn attractive part of tuition in leading business college in Indiana. An excellent opporI.UTUly to secure a money-making education nt a low cost. Write today. Ail Iress Box .1 Banner 26-lp James Childs of Fil'more entered the county hospital Friday fqr treatment.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Some good work horses. J. E. Coffman & Son, one mile east of Bainbridge. 26-l-3-3p FOR SALE: Oil paintings, Antique Settee, quilt, comfort, davenport, deer horns, sanitary closet, tables, lockers, bed stead, hand grist mill, etc. 10 W. Hanna street. ip
ASK US FOR Motley Why not ? We have i t here for folks who nw>(J It to pay bills. p a y u> Imck in easy monthlv amounts to SUIT VojLet as help you to K ,, t out of debt- „ r S||pp|v ’ with the money f ()r i Jed purchases. Phone, write or call. Indiana Loan Co. K. Washington Phor, f u
RETIREMENT PAY For .„7~7 SEEN AS COMPROMISE: J WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, ( , :p) A bill providing full p ay rctirwr of supreme court justices a ir?adJ approved by the h the senate today. It was seen , possible opening wedge for co mptT J mise of President Roosevelt’s pi; ■iary reorganization prograni. Administration leaders rallH tb f orces behind the measure. Democratic and Republican stratJ ists forecast speedy approval. Amendment of the bill appoa unlikely. A change was advaaqi by Sen. Key Pittman. U \ ev modify provisions for recall of flees to duty after they nan retir voluntarily at 70. A proposal by Sen. William E Borah. R.. Ida., for a constitutr amendment preventing supr court invalidation of state social economic laws on the basis of tt “due process of law" clause of tt 14th amendment vied with the tirement bill in compromise talk. Despite the president’s insiste that he will not withdraw from ns proposal for court enlargement. L of his program confidently predi that it would never be enacteil claimed from 42 to 46 senate votaj The administration insisted it cri-j muster 50 supporting ballots. Senators still uncommitted on !«: plan and many Democrats support-; ing privately expressed hope tha the retirement measure might be W way out of one of the most bitt* congressional controversies in ntanj years.
THEODORE CROMWKIX 1)11' Theodore Cromwell, a member i\ a pioneer family of Washing!® township, living near Reelsville dirt at his home at 1220 south 17th ft.] Terre Haute, at 5:45 n’cl I: Thu 1 ! day evening. Mr. Cromwell was a vrti.an ploy of the Pennsylvania railflMii having served forty-nine ys* equipment engineer The funeral will be hi-; lit I!* residence Saturday afternoon i| 1:30 o’clock and burial will he in tit Rose Lawn cemetery.
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PUUDENTIAL INSURANCE f®| Reasonable Interest llati*JOHN RIGHTSELL
DECATUR. HI., Feb. 26, (UP) — Pickets working In night and day shifts of six carried on a peaceful campaign against the Century Wall Paper company today as state labor conciliator Joseph Vincent sought a j solution to strikers demands for wage adjustments and union recognition. The company resumed partial operations yesterday as non-strikers returned to work. Forty-four men and women sitdown strikers evacuated the plant late Wednesday on demand of Sheriff Kmory Thornell who appeared on the scene with a court eviction order and threatened to use battering rams and tear gas if they refused to leave. A strike headquarters was set up near the plant.
NOTICE For good fresh country* products, see or call us. No. 3. : Farm Women’s Market, Wednesday and Saturday. 26-lt
EXTRA SPECIAL
$2.00 value for $100 Double order high grade personal stationery printed with your name and address. Don't miss this. Ben Riley Print Shop. Alamo Bldg.
HEDGES MARKET T" GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
BABY BEEF ROAST -17Jc Lb.
BACK BONES 2 Lb. 15c
SALT FISH 8 For 25c
FOR SALE: Fifty shoals, 75 lbs. Ivan Leonard on William Coble farm, mile southwesst Stilesville. 25-26-113p
Try a ton of our egg coal and be convinced of its quality. Green Coal Company. 24-26-21
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
PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 171/ 2 c FRANKFURT'S 2 Lbs. 25c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut ]<% Lb.
FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c ROUND OR LOIN ri“ K 25c CLEANSER -| 3 Cans 1UC APPLES or 4 Lbs LOL lunch nr MEATS, lb. PORK STEAK, lb.
OLE0 Lb. M
GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c HAM shank Lb. 12oC OYSTERS Pint 23c BACON Sliced, 25c Lb.
FISH
Round
Boneless Fillets
Veal Steak
15c Lb.
30c Lb.
Baking SODA