The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1937 — Page 2
mW DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA ^roXD VY, M ARCTI 15, 1037.
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| 13 DAYS UNTIL EASTER 1 White Cleaners PHONES 645—257
FOR SALE—Extra good used Ford V-8 trucks, '35 and '36 models; '34 and '35—'36 Chevrolet cars; ’33 —’34 and '35 Plymouth cars. Walter S. Campbell. 15-17-21
t or 8al«
Used paving brick for sale on road 40 near Mt. Meridian. Call McCalmar.’a office at Mt. Meridian. ll-6p New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
FOR SALE—Old Fashioned Quilts. Call 504-X. 15-It FOR SALE—Six hole Silver Monitor steel range, cast top, wanning closet, copper reservoir, burns coal or wood, $1". Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 15-lp
FOP. SALE—One 9-year old mare. One 2-year old gelding. Harry Neier, Fillmore. 12-15-2p
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tin & Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf
FOR SALK—At Raccoon, 3 cars Hominy feed Running; arrive Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. 1000 bu good yellow oar corn for quick delivery. Booking orders for hominy feed for March, April and May. Jno Wiluon, Fab Bros. 12-3t
FOR SALE: Eighty acre farm in Clinton township. Thirty acres in cultivation, balance pasture. Good six room house and bam. Good wells. Spring in pasture. Price $2500. J. T. Christie, 22 South Jackson, Rightsell insurance Agency. 13-2t 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
FOR SALE — 1931 Ford ton in. k with huckster body. Good ccnviit.cn. A .1. Braman, North Salem. 12-3p FOR SALE: 3 . —ir old filly r good s>ne sound and without b'oalshes; 7 iteiid of shonts weighing between 60 tp 100 lbs. Rollic M. Hurst, near Belle T/nion. 15-2p
FOR SALE — 100 Bushels good :o;n. Ralph Browning, one mile Kv.:th Mt. Meridian. Ip
FOR SALE—Some extra good timothy hay. Robert Irwin, Green castle Route Four. 17-lp
FOR SALE—Good sound work horse. Fred Fisher, near Cement Plant. 15-2p
FOR SALE—Bicycle, good as new, balloon tires. Hubert Seller, R. R. Greencastle. 15-2p
—For Rent:
FOR RENT: Seven room modem iou.se, 14 Larrabee streee. E. A. trowning. Phone 214. 25-tf
THE DAILY BANNER -UM) Herald Consolidated ‘It Waves FOX All’ entered In the postoffloe at Gr®enustle Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per «eek. $8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5J00 per year 'iy mail outside Putnam County
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Frank Ceilings of Ogden, Utah is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed Queeney
916 S. Locust Street.
FOR RENT—Upper three room furnished apartment. Dr. J. F. Gil1, gple. 15-3t — W anted ^ Mon wanted to handle exclusive territories with 800 to 1200 stockmen. Must be qualified for $100 per
month. Sales experience not necea- Judge Courtland C. Gillen was in sary. Our district manager helps you. I! ’ e Montgomery county circuit court National Livestock Remedy Com- j Monday as special judge, pany, 6309 Yale Avenue, Chicago. . j3 om to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dept. 133. l. r i-2p wildman of Jefferson township on WANTED—I want to rent from March 14th a 3evcn ^ru\ son. 10 to 100 acres, good pasture, witn . j, Ir3 Charles Spiker and son James water. Within 3 or 4 miles of Green- i0 f ]vt U ncie spent the weekend with castle. Walter S. Campbell. 15-17-2t|^ pr p aren tg, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears.
dead
C^tight a Cold ? ^ To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with V&CKS V V af 3 o Rub
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Nora Hall who passed away five years ago, March 14, 1932. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of our loved ine done to rest, In memory’s frame we shall keep it. Because she was one of the best As we loved her, so we miss her. In our hearts she is ever near, Loving her, remembering her, always, Brings many a silent tear. Lee Hall and Children.
RECITAL TUESDAY
WANTED: Any kind of
■dock. Call 278. Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
Mrs. Thomas Talbott of near Fillmore was admitted to the county hospital Sunday for medical treat-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trombly have been called to Columbus by the death Agent for Silver King. The Ace of Mrg qy^biy's mother, Mrs. John of all two plow tractors. Lower in H(mK price. Years ahead of others and pow-1 er, speed and economy and many ex- j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowe of Brook elusive features. See me before you spent the week end visiting at the buy. Charles MeAlinden. 10-12-15-3p home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell New-
gent, south Jackson street.
Herman Berg, violinist, and Robert Sheldon, pianist, both of the faculty of the DePauw School of Music, will present a sonata recital Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in Meharry hail. The program will consist of three Sonatas by Beethoven, Ravel, and Grieg. The novelty of the evening will be the Ravel Sonata.
INJUNCTION ISSUED
The cheapest insurance against | colds is the small amount necessary | to have your washing clone the Thrifty way. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 15-lt
Taken up. stray Jersey cow. Mrs. Katherine Braden, one mile east and ! half mile south of Lena. 15-lp
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
Mis. Claude Carmichael and Mrs. Earl Knauer of this city returned home Sunday from Oneida, Kansas, where they were called by the death of their father, W. H. Barnard. Dr. F. C. Tilden was called to Maryville, Tenn., late Saturday because of the sudden death of his sister, Miss Eva E. Tilden, who died of an attack of heart trouble. Miss Til-
. , , , . , ,, . den lived in Greencastle many years Notice is hereby given to the cred- , . .. „ , . . , . . , , . „ and will be quite well remembered by
itors, hdirs and legatees of Minerva „ , , , . „ , , x friends in this city.
Cooper, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 7th day of April, 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive
their distributive shares.
No. 7530.
Leslie Cooper, Admr. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 15th day of March. 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Atty. 15-2t
Farm for sale or rent, 160 acres. Three rooms for rent, Jacob street. Ruby Wells. Phone Rural 711. Ip
FOR SALE: Some good oats, some clover hay, oats straw. C B. Cantonwine, R. R. 4. 15-17-2p FOR SALE—All kinds used tools. 2 row cultivator, sulkle plows, disc harrow, corn planter, gang plows. Used tractors; 2 Fordson and one 1020 tractor; one Farmall F-20; tractor plows cultivators. Walter S. Camp-
bell, Greencastle.
15-17-20-3t
In the suit of Jessie M. Morphew against Alta F. Morphew, divorce, the plaintiff has filed an amended complaint. The title of this case as it appeared on the docket was given an unusual appearance because the No till Salem bank was named as one of the defendants In the divorce proceedings. This was done because the plaintiff, Mrs. Morphew. was asking a restraining order, also to prevent her husband withdrawing his money from the bank before judgment was rendered. But by agreement of the parties concerned, after the court ordered the defendant to make payments to the plaintiff, it was necessary for him to draw money from the batik for that purpose and the restraining order was dissolved, to permit him to make the payments. Thus the bank dropped out of the divorce
proceedings.
FOR SALE: One 4 year old bay mare in foal, weighing 1800 lbs. One team mares, 4 and 5 years old, weighing 1300 lbs. each. One span smooth
mouth mules. $200. Several good work j mares and horses. One span extra j STRAYED — Red sow, weight good 2 year old colts. Walter S. | about 250-300 lbs. Henry Williams, Campbell. 15-lt R R- 3. 15-3p
1,000 PIECES TERRY CLOTH TOWEL REMNANTS
Mrs. Lula Seybold, 63 years old, died Sunday morning at the Clinton hospital. She was a sister of John M. Brattain and James A. Brattaln ol Greencastle R. R. 4, and Arthur Brattain of Clinton Falls. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock from the Rockville
Methodist church.
Mrs. Ray Herbert, of Greencastle, entertained the members of her bridge club Friday evening with a dessert bridge at the Robert Glenn home on south Walnut street in Brazil. St. Patrick colors were carried out in the dainty refreshments and also in the table decorations. Misses Lucia Pierce and Helen Riddell were awarded the bridge prizes. Several neighbors and friends meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mirmick Friday evening to a surprise on Mr. Minnick, it being his birthday, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sallust and daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves and daughter, Leona and Vera and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Coffman.
Dispatches Sunday from Mobile, Ala., told of the death there of “Happy Jack - ’ Eckert, who will be remembered ns having been here two years ago when the 4-H club show was held. “Happy Jack” weighed 739 pounds and while here, lived in his house-trailer on the south side of j the square and many people paid their dimes to see him and talk to him. He was born in Fort Wayne and had traveled over the world, going to Europe at one time with a j troupe of P. T. Barnum’s vaudeville j stunters. His death occurred as the result of an accident while he was enroute to Mobile. His casket was two feet eight inches wide, six feet three inches long, and two feet, nine inches deep. It had a double bolted bottom and was the largest ever
made in Mobile.
(Cnnllnned From PuKe fine! strikers and officers were injured. In its argument against granting of the petition, U. A. W. A. attorneys contended that Chrysler Corporation, through its alleged acts of espionage and discrimination, did not come into court with “clean hands.” “It seems to the court that these contentions may be disposed of without passing upon the constitutionality of the federal labor act,” Judge Campbell said. “If it is valid it can hardly be contended that failure by the plaintiff to abide by its terms gives the defendant the right to seize and appropriate $50,000,000 w f orth of property of the plaintiff and to prevent, by threats, any use of the property by the plaintiff or its agents.”
DPU CALENDAR
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To gro on sale at 8 o’clock Tuesday Morning:! New Shipment! Come Early!
PEN.NE Y'S I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
Chalk drawing and dramatic interpretation of ‘'Gethsemane to the Open Tomb” will be given at Gobin Memorial Church, Tuesday, March 23, 2:30 P. M. Price 25c. Sponsored by SecUon 6 and 9. 15-17-20-22-4t The Christian Church Sunday Sunday School will have a food sale and Easter Egg sale. Phone orders for Easter Eggs to 199-Y. 15-lt WANTED -Iron, tractors, steam engines, paper books, metals, rags, highest prices, honest weight. Bert Woods Junk Yard, 517 Sycamore St. Phone 758-Y. l>-17-19-3p 21 KILLED MANILA. P. I., March 15, (UP) — Twenty-one persons were believed killed today in an explosion and fire which destroyed the Flash Firecracker Company, the largest in the Philippine Islands.
The announcement of new members of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraterflity, in a lengthened chapel Thursday morning, will be the highlight of a week of varied activities on the DePauw university campus. Dean Shailer Mathews, dean emeritus of the University of Chicago Divinity school, will give the special address for the occasion. Prof. C. G. Pierson is the president of the DePauw chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1889. The first chapter of the honorary was founded in 1776 at the college of William and Mary, The week’s chapel programs began this morning wdth a freshman chapel address by Prof. W. W. Carson on “The Historical Point of View.” Dr. Amos Thornburg of the Wilmette Parish church, Wilmette, 111., will be the special speaker for the regular worship chapel service to be held Wednesday in Gobin Memorial church. President Clyde E. Wildman will give the Tuesday morning chapel addess. The program for the regular Friday music chapel has not yet been announced. In addition to the music chapel, two recitals and a concert are scheduled for this week. A student recital will be given at 8 o’clock this evening, while tomorrow evening at the same time Herman Berg, violinist, and Robert Sheldon, pianist, both of the Schol of Music, will present a sonata recital. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the Symphony orchestra will present a concert in Meharry hall. The public is invited to attend both the recitals and the concert. INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET
Hog receipts 9,000; 160 lbs. up. $10 down; underweights steady; top $10.35. COLLECTIONS INCREASE
INDIANAPOLIS, March 15, (UP) —State motor vehicle bureau collections from December 1, opening date of the sale of license plates, until March 1, showed an increase of $935,778 over the corresponding period last year, Frank Finney, commissioner, reported today. Collections up to March I. 1937, totaled $7,681,149.
^SOCIETY D. A. K. To Meet With Mrs. Rector Washburn Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Rector. •1*4*4‘4‘4' + + + Penelope Club To Meet On Tuesday The Penelope club will meet with Mrs. O. J. LarKin Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mis. Frank Deere will be the leader. d* + 4* + + + + + Former Loral Girl To W ed April 3 Relatives here have received invitations from Mrs. Mary Van Sant Newhouse to the wedding of her daughter, Mary Cerell and Richardson Douglas Jones on Friday evening at 8 o’clock April 2, at Woe Kirk o’ the Heather, Glendale, Cal. •k *1* + + >*• + + + Section Four To Meet With Mrs. Roby Section Four of the Women’s Union will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. William Roby, 15 Beverage street, assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Maggie Scott, Mrs. Ella Alspaugh, and Mrs. Paul Salmon Mrs. Beck will be the leader. A good attendance is desired. + *k + + ‘k4 , + + Recent Bride Honored At Shower A shower was given in honor of Mrs. John J. Vermillion, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Mace Vermillion. The bride received many lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Bryan Brackney and Mrs. Richard Baird. 4* •!* d* + + ♦ Friday Circle Met With Mrs. Ensign The Friday Circle met at the home of Mrs. Gwinn Ensign with Mrs. Bernard Handy assisting hostess. Seventeen members were present. Mrs. Frank Deer had charge of the program. Miss Elizabeth Englebrick, .in exchange student in DePauw, gave an interesting talk on her native country, Germany, which was much enjoyed by all those present. d‘*i-4* + + + f + .Methodist Organizations To Hold Joint Meeting Bring or send Lenten offering envelopes March 17 to Gobin Memorial luncheon, 12:30. Joint meeting of Woman’s League and the home and foreign missionary societies. + •!••!• 4- -k + + + Present Day Club To Meet Tuesdaj The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. C. Buchheit. 4‘4‘4*4"4"4"d*4* High School I*. T. A. To Meet Tuesday The High School Parent-Teachers’ Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the high school auditorium. The music will be furnished by the 7th grade chorus under thq direction of Miss Curnutt, and a piano sola by Betty Mullins The guest speaker of the evening will be Prof. T. G. Yuncker.
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, 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, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. < Adv.)
ask us for Money
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11 to P a .V billH. |. av hack in easy Inonth
amount* to SUIT You
Ixit us help you to out of debt- „ r M 8 y ’ with the money a . Jed purchases, Phone, write or call.
Indiana Loan Co. 241/2 K Washington Pi 10nplJ
FILMS WILL PORTRAY AN UNUSAL EXPERIMENT Prof. W. N. Kellogg of Indiana university has conducted a most unusual experiment. When his daughter was 14-nionths old he secured a chimpanzee of exactly the same age and sex. He brought the two up ir. the same environment until thoii second year, studying closely their development. Motion pictures were | taken and a most interesting and j amusing, as well as highly instruc-
tive film resulted.
Prof. Paul J. Fay of the DePauw psychology department, has secured these films and Thursday evening |
at 7:30 he will show them in room i part of the last distribution of i
DEPAUW CHAPEL
“We are what we are because we have been what we have been,” said Prof. W. W. Carson, explaining the values of history in the Monday morning DePauw freshman chapel address. "Hlstor'y is not dead unless you regard it as only a series of events without any relation to the present. History is the living past because it lives in the present. It helps us to explain the world in which we live and forecast the world of the future,” Professor Carson pointed out. Ccmparing the history of a nation to an individual he indicated that history answers two important questions we should ask ourselves. "How did I become what I am?” and "What will I become?” "History also makes us more tolerant and sympathetic of other points of view.” the speaker concluded.
UNIONIZE MOVIE INDUSTRY HOLLYWOOD, March 15, (UP) On orders from John L. Lewis, the Committee for Industrial Organization today was reported to have enrolled 6,000 members in a secret drive to unionize the Hollywood motion picture industry.
WANTED — Girl for general housework. Call 187-L between 7 and 8 this evening. 15-lt
Constipation If constipation causes you Gas. Infllgesti'.n, Headaches, Kurt Sleep, Pimply iikin, gt i quick relief with ADLEniKA. Thorough in action yet en-
tirely ffpntle and eafe.
R P. Mullins, Druggist
Notice is hereby given to the joint creditors of Fred W. Tincher and wife, Elva L. Tincher, to file their claims in the office of the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, on or before the 17th day of March, 1937, as the real estate owned by said parties is ordered sold by the court and the purchase money paid into the court to first satisfy joint claims. Witness my hand and seal this 10th day of March, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Orcuit Court. 10-12-15
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212, Asbury hall, for the Pre-Ado-lescent Study Group of A. A. U. W. So unusual are these pictures that the group has designated this meeting as an open meeting and invites any townspeople or university people who are interested to attend. It requires an hour and ten minutes to show the four films that Prof. Kellogg tock of this unusual study during the ten months the chimpanzee and his small daughter were going through their educational processes. The first film was taken in Florida and shows the general behavior of the child and chimpanzee when first brought together. The other three films show specific tests made on both the child and the animal. Their aptitudes in learning certain skills such as eating, walking, and the general development and contrast in their social abilities are shown. Their emotional reactions, both fear and affection, are demanstrated.
ants were excluded from paltering in today’s distribution.
SHIPMENT RECEIVED (i'oiitliiucil Prom Pngre One) This wild game is part of the program of the county conservation club to keep the county stocked, and the organization worked diligently to insure a fair division of the shipment, sending a like number to each township. Farms on which hunting is prohibited by the owners were not given
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PURDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL
Mrs. Girton, north Madison shJ suffered a fractured right arm she slipped on tl clay morning. LeRoy Miller, Berry street. Hiteni the county hospital, Saturday« ning for treatment. Miss Meredith Reeves is this week in Hamne nd virittaj k brother, Byron Reeves. The office of CVunty Asstrsorl L. Pierce is occupied just now taM preparation of the second week's i»l port to the state, embracing the i*j ports of all the assessors at wo’ki Putnam county, for the second »ed of the assessing period. PUBLIC SALE Having sold my (arm, i Hill sell public auction at this farm, this miles south ol Kainhridge, and d{t miles north of Greencastle on SATURDAY, MARCH M Beginning at 10 o'clock A, M„tk following: HORSES—Five head. TwomutJ one II years old in foal; the other I years old, due to foal April 1; « gelding, 8 years old, weight hhlOlh. The other two are smooth mouth. U of these horses are good iiorken. Hogs—18 Head. Two soot »itl 15 pigs; one sow to tarrmv by io d sale; 15 shoals weighing ku Ik apiece. Gout—One; milk stock. Several laying hens. One ton of mixed hay. 100 Bushels of yellow corn. Six bushels hand-picked wed o* One stand of bees. 10 Bushels of potatoes. Machinery—One Fordson trarW: One 6-foot disc tooth liar run ridiil break plow; two 2 row fulthal** one 1-row cultivator and olher «— plows; two wagons, one good. * other common; eider mill: sump mill; lard press: 25-gallon kettM* sprouter; woven wire slrflcW* heating stove; including drum hr* snrayer. Many other articles wins offered. GEORGE E. KNAI ER FLOYD If \RMEESS Grover Blaydes, \iiet('has. Hendrleh, Clerk.
Madrid’s Hero Legendary Fig
ure
—I^T{iM££S»i S m?i * ran<> ° Gen. Jose MUja Credited with saving Madrid from the determined rebel attack hi cd by Gen. Francisco Franco. Gen. Jose Miaja. commander oi Loyalist forces in the capital, stands out as one of the notable * gists of the conflict In contrast to the showy brilliance of u Miaja depends on proven military tactics knd massing of rather than flashy maneuvers. Born In Oviedo in 1878, he at i ^ military academy and served in the artillery where he soon r _ rank of major. Eighteen years of his service was spent in where his exploits made him a legendary figure.