The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1937 — Page 2

THE DJILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCH

2X 19.?’

Don’t watch the Easter Parade with a naked I Get into Cannon’s to-day. Ka^tor •* big' drt'stt-up day of tb:* year . . . and don't let anyone hear you nay that you're not going to the Easter Parade . . . tor ire pretty im|Kirtaiit to look out for No. 1 when No. 1 Is such an Important person in the eyes of this entire clothing store. Griffon’s Suits Arrow Brand Shirts & Ties. Topcoats Mallory Hats Interwoven Socks

1 CANNON’S *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

HOI.V W EEK OBSERVED (Continued From Page One) they do.’’ Imagine Jesus seeking for some excuse for the behavior of his enemies in that last hour. Rev. McClure closed his sermon by saying, it vas not that the people did not know that they were killing a man. but they were not alive so some much greater issue. There should be no olace for bitterness in our lives Sdith Cavell said with her last breath—“Patriotism is not enough; I must have no bitterness toward any person."

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It wave* For All" Entered in tha postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 187S. 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.

666

NO ELECTRIC SERVICE J ANDERSON. Ind.. March 23—| i (L’P)—Two hundred men remained on strike and eleven towns continued without electric service today after negotiations again failed to settle a , wage dispute between the workmen ' and the Indiana Railroad company. This town of nearly 40 000 people j has no transportation and the striking employes maintained picket lines around the railroad company power house, central point in the contra-

I veray.

Powerhouse members of the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railway and Motor Bus Em- ; ployes are demanding a 7*4 per cent

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, $0 minutse.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drape Try “Rub-My-Tlsm” World’s Best

Liniment

SCOI'TS TO MEET

Boy Scouts of Troop 99 are to meet I in their new meeting room Wednesday. March 24. at 7:30 p. m. in the | Creeneastle High School. SuperinI tendent Paul F. Boston has made it 1 possible for the Scouts to have a i room in the High School building. Fathers who have boys in Troop 99 ; are urged to attend the meeting Wedjnesday evening. The following boys

^SOCIETY

MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER rronfhly pidn a-iH.*!' !j y d'i» t'lcoids.ncrvousstraiii.exposiirff rsimilarcuus«8. Chi-<*hrs-ti*r3 Diamond llrmd Pill* nni effective, . . • QUICK RELIEF all druggists for over •! "ryeur*. Ask for—

CHICHESTERS PIUS

THI DIAMOND^

tllyssen H, To * Meet Wednesday LTyssen II. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.

James Bittles.

+++*+♦++

W. R. C. To

Meet Wednesday

Tne Women's Relief Corps will hold i Algen Moore will be tne leader,

its regular meeting Wednesday after- ;

CASH! At o #c ,

nS KC™

0r>P 1020 “onth^,

Mrs. Pierce To He Hostess W#dnesday

The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’Iclock with Mrs. Robbert Pierce. Mrs.

I

I’hone ij

noon at 2 o’clock in their hall.

Emory Bratton is reported his home west of the city.

Engagement Of Agnes Hinkle To

are registered Scouts of Troop 99: Henry F. Ostrom Is Announced

M AI OR IMPEACHED

fPontInitfft Worn Pnire

1935 (secured by the Northern Indiana Fewer Company, permitted unlawful connections of private consumers to the unofficial utility lines. “Violation of oath by attempting

wage increase, a closed shop and the check-off system. At Indianapolis Bowman Elder, receiver of the railway company repeated that the wage increase would wipe out the $96,000 the company made last year and again create a

deficit.

Mr and Mrs. Ray Herbert spent this afternoon in Terre Haute. William Knauer, west of town, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs Manson Buster is reported ill at her home on Elm street. Attorney M. J. Murphy was a business visitor in Terre Haute Tuesday. Harvey Owens has resumed his work at the local postoffice after a recent illness.

i Charles Conklin, Mark Kocher, Rich- ; ard Hardwick, Thomas Hardwick. James Sawyer, Richard Shamel, Wiljliam Kocher, John Long. Clarence DeFries. Arthur Zaring. Donald Cowgill, Thomas Gorham. Frank Over-

haiser and Elmer Calloway.

Scoutmaster Jess Staten is anxious that every Scout father attend this

important Troop meeting.

RECEIVER'S FIN \L REPORT

exercised by Coy.

The executive order of Gov. M Clifford Townsend creating Gottschalk’s

to confess judgment against the city ^ has no , be{ . n made p Ublic , a l-

ST'CC ESSOR CONSIDERED (rnitflntieii From One)

institutions, actually will take o

almost all the functions previously 'laughter Peggy of GreencaMle spent

Sunday afternoon with his mother,

Miss Ella Mahanna has returned to her work at Terre Haute after

visiting friends here.

Mrs. Joe McCord and Miss Venota Kunter who are.spending some time in Florida, sailed yesterday for Cuba

for a short visit in Havana.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy and

The final report of Rosa E. Hubbard as receiver in the estate of Jesse L. Hubbard, was approved by the court. The final report of the First National Bang of Cloverdale, as commissioner, by Estes Duncan, president, in the Hubbard estate, was presented and was approved by the court.

SEED NEEDED FOR FLOOD AREA

favor of the Protective Electric

Company of Fort Wayne.

"Made false representation to city officials that a federal allotment for the Improvement of seventy acres of

land had been secured.

“City street grader was used for work at Municipal Light and Power

Company.

“Failed to preside properly at council meetings by refusing to accept motions for adjournment. "Since July 10. 1936, restricted street lighting. “Since April. 19S5. set up Street fighting Department. “Has from the beginning flouted The laws of the state and defied civil courts, unlawfully expended funds and brought name of city into disr.-put" and has further disgraced the rity by publishing his picture. <ak i while b hind bars ” The mayor has been a prisoner in the County Jail here since June after ne was convicted on a contempt charge for failure to obey a court order and disconnect private concur '. is from the municipal lines. Last week Bangs made overtures to the court for ms release when he ordered private patrons discon-

necteil.

though it was revealed that his salary will be $6000 a year. Townsend’s order apparently marks an abrupt reversal of policy established under McNutt, who placed the penal and benevolent institutions under the welfare department with the provision that their personnel ultimately be subject to tne merit system. Gottschalk, however, will be a part of the executive department directly under Townsend and said he will have complete charge of all institutional employes. This ends for the time being the merit system in the institutions and leaves it for only those employes administering the social security program.

Mrs. W. J. Sandy at Martinsville.

The crisis is now over in the flood area and the problem of the spring planting season is upon those people. The farmers are coming back to their

There will be an all day meeting farm8 an(1 findlnp their seed com

BIG WALNUT BAPTIST CHURCH A special invitation is given you | to come and worship with us Sunday, March 28, 1937, at the Big Walnut Baptist church, south of Pleasant i Garden. Sunday school and Eastern program. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening worship. 7:00 p. m. Rev. S. E. Davies of Greencastle, Ind., will have charge of both momI Ing and evening worship service.

at Walnut Friends church on Sunday, March 28. Everybody is Invited to bring baskets and spend

the day.

Elks Lodge will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. Members will be entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner at 6:15 o'clock, followed by initiation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor and daughter Lena, 914 S. Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor and George Subblet of Manhattan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris in

Michigan City.

Velma Reed has filed an affidavit in the Putnam Circuit Court against her husband, William J. Reed, charging he deserted her March 15, 1937, leaving her without means of support. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sewell of Russellville who died Sunday night, were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Russellville Federated church with burial in the Russellville cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Brown. 728 Main street, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McCurry funeral home. The Rev. G. E. Carlson was in charge. Interment was in the Coatesville cemetery. G. S. Fronson of Cincinnati, O., who was enroute to Greencastle to display spring coats and suits at the S. C. Prevo Company store on Monday, was killed instantly in a head-on auto crasn on U S. Road No. 31 in southwestern Hamilton county, Sunday. Mr. Fronson was well known in Greencastle, having been here many times displaying the latest styles in

women’s clothing.

The Greencastle Welfare Board today announced that they had ample supplies to take care of all present needs and that there is no nec-

instances the building that once comprised their home are either wrecked or completetly washed away. In 1930 farmers of the northern part of Indiana responded to all calls for seed com to supply the fanners in the drought stricken area in the southern part. The same situation exists now Only we have the seed and the southern part of the state does net. it is the belief that the farmers of Putnam County will respond to this call 100 per cent and to make it convenient for them we are making arrangements witlf the Farmers Cooperative Elevator to receive this grain and store it. Then it will be sold where the most money can be gotten for it and the money used to buy seed with down there. The reason for using this system is two fold: First: they use white com in those river bottoms and sell their grain to tlic hominey mills and second: the cost of trucking grain down there would be too expensive. Any farmer having any com, wheat, oats or cash they would like to contribute for this purpose bring it to the farmers co-operative. We do not care to have seed grains because it will be sold and the money used to buy com in that area. There is com that was above water that will do for seed. We will appreciate your assistance very much. DANCE BOUNCER FINDS BIG MEN MOST OBEDIENT

RICHMOND, Va.. (UP)—Women and “little fellows” are the bane of a bouncer’s life, according to C. F. “Farmer” Dobson, who weighs 230 pounds and has been bouncing the tough ones out of dance halls here

for several years.

“The toughest person in the world to handle is a woman.” Dobson explained. “I can’t exactly sock her.

essity for people going from door Antl women have a way of getting

to door asking for wearing apparel or food for various members of the family as has been reported during the past few days. Anyone being asked for supplies in the way of clothing, is asked to notify the persons requesting them to get in contact with the city welfare organization.

These shirts are designed to prevent next Sunday’s Eclipse Arrow has done its best to prevent the Annual Easter Eclipse of the ungentle sex . . . and to put the male of the species on a par with the female next Sunday morning. In addition to its famous white shirts. Arrow has done a grand job with color. We have Arrows in sprightly stripes —in gay checks—in cheerful colors right down the line. And, since they’re Arrows, they’re cvcry-inch correct. Sanforized, guaranteed not to shrink. Arrow Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 CANNON’S

There is still time to get your suit, coat or dress cleaned for Easter. We will bring newness back into your clothes Home Laundry * Cleaners. 23-It

Frederick G. John

207 No. Indiana SL

Phone 410

Greenrnstle

+SIMPS0N CLOTHES

INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED

Ladies Suits . .. • Mannish Tailored i FIT GUARANTEED

stiff and refusing to take a step. Pick ’em up? Well, maybe they’ll claw you then. “I can handle most men, but next to women the little fellows are the worst. Looks like they sorta carry a double chip on their shoulders. If you ask ’em to be nice, they sometimes think you're daring them to be

bad.’’

As for big men, Dobson thinks they are different. “The big fellows are better natured,” he said, “maybe because they know their own strength. But take my advice. If you want to get tough with someone, don’t pick on a little man—or a woman!”

DOG GUARDS BUNKER HILL MOSTON i UP) — Bunker Hill Monument now has a watchdog. Rush a 12-year-old Irish terrier, keeps the grounds free of loitering dogs and accompanies sightseers up the 294 steps to the top of the monument.

Africa Enjoys Fur Boom WINDHEOK. South Africa <UP> —Women are favoring caracul fur so much that there is a minor boom in the pelts in South Africa. The farmers in South West Africa are specially benefited. Usually the overseas demand drops in the first months of the year but instead there has been a heavy demand this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle, Louisville. Ky., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Eleanor, to Henry Felix Ostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom. Indianapolis. Toe marriage will take place April 10 in the Fourth Avenue Presbbyterian

church. Louisville. + *9 + + 4 , + + + East Floyd Club

Held Meeting

The East Floyd Home Ec Club met March 18. with Mrs. Worth Arnold, hostess, and Mrs. Lillie Shaw and Lucy Garrett, assistants. The meeting was called to order by reading of the creed. 23 members and 6 guests answered roll call with an Irish joke. Contests given by Beatrice Shaw were won by Wealthy Alters, a guest, and Mrs. Opal Lawson, j Refreshments were served at the social hour. The next meeting will be held April 15, with Mrs. Beatrice

Shaw.

+ *!**{*4* + + + + Brick Chapel Aid To 'Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. Church will hold their meeting Thursday, March 25 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Allen instead of Mrs. George Early as listed on programs. Mae Woodworth, Sec. ++++++++ Ladies Aid Of Big Walnut In Meeting The Big W’alnut Aid met at the basement of the church, March 18. The hostesses, Pearl Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Lena Hunter, and Anna Hall, at the noon hour the dinner was spread. The day was spent in picnicing, quilting quilts. Business opening with a song, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus.” Scripture reading, John 18. Roll was called, Anna Rissler, Edith Daggy, Lois Raab, Lula Huffman. Margaret Rissler, Maude;

Endorsers Of Photoplays To Meet With Mrs. Lucas

The Endorsers of Photoplays will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, east Seminary streef. Note change of

date.

4* 4* d* •!•♦!•+ I' + Council of ( lulls To Meet April 1st The Council of Clubs will hold a special meeting on Thursday afternoon, April first, at Gobin Memoria’ Church, at which Prosecuting Attorney Albert E. Williams will talk on the liquor laws of our state. All women of the community are urged to attend, that they may learn how to deal intelligently with local conditions. Watch the Banner for further notice. Home Economies Clubs Met Here Today The Home Economics Clubs of Putnam County met Tuesday in the vocational building of the High School. Miss Buel of Purdue University was the leader. Representatives from nine clubs were present. Cloverdale township was represented by Mrs. Mack Furr, Mrs. E. W. Holloway and Mrs. Ralph Fry; West Floyd Township by Mrs. Zella Heavins, Ruth Ragan, Grace Wright; Jefferson by Mrs. Kate Dorsett, Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough, Mrs. Edna Goodpasture; East Marion by Mrs. Melvin Ruark and Miss Mary Oliver; West Madison by Mrs. Lulu Irwin. Mrs. Brattain, Mrs. Etta Evans; Monroe by Mrs. Fred Lewman. Mrs. Somerville; Warren by Mrs. Lois Wright, Mrs. Stella Sutherlin, Mrs. Scobee; and Greencastle by Mrs.

Alan Rowland Mrs ^ '

R. E. c"™;

*•*<*»««

ALE NDRia. Ind. Matp . 'UP'-- Armed deputy i' companied Kroups of bu ^ today as they continued , h * >a.*n for industrial " organization forme to enV ■trike at the Alladin Industry,

Protection was provided iff Harry Gossett of

-er five business men were yesterday, allegedly by strike J

me seriously injured. All business houses closed

>o owners and employes could tend a league mass meeting. :rs in the league, who decliw

oe quoted, claimed 500

low and said that 1 800 would u ngned up by nightfall. \ Business men moved in group, J 15 or 20. each aoe-mipanied by deputies, prepared by force of tij bers to repulse any further attatj

by ;

Anderjo,,

K. \. M \so\s

Called

convocation GiwncatJ

Chapter No. 22. Wednesday, 8 p A R. A. degree I

Wm. H. Roby. H p,| E. E. Caldwell. 3*1

Mrs 1 jockey Stark. Route 1 untoJ went an operation at the P;tn*l county hospital, Tuesday momiig. I Robert Myers, son of Mr ami Mai Carl Myers, south College avedl suffered a fractured right amiTusI day morning while practicing hastatl ball at the local H S. gymnadaj! He was taken to the Putnam Onatjl Hospital for X-Ray and treatment. I BANNER ADS (.Ms UFSCLTS

Sendimier, Gladys Clines, Mary Hathaway, Alma Rissler, Blanche! Skelton, Marie Craft. Emma Akers, Bertha Craft. Ella Rightsell, Lucy Huffman. Aanna Pollom, Mary Neese, Gail Elliott, Maggie Rissler, Iva iRssler. The next meeting to be held I April 15, each to bring a covered dish and sandwiches. 4*4-4 , 4-4* + 4 i 4 > Birthday Party Held Saturday Mrs. H. L Tresner entertained Saturday afternoon at her home on | Berry street in honor of her son’s ninth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and contests. ! Prizes was won by Virginia Maddox, I Virgil Scobee, Reva Buster and Bobby I Gardner. Delicious refreshments was served in keeping with the Easter

season

The girls and boys present were: | Virginia Maddox. Doris Jean Rowland, Betty LoU Hale. Richard Rowland, Edward and Laurel Mason, Donald Morgan. Reva Buster. Winston Thompson. Eugene Shinn. Bobby Gardner, Virgil Scobee, Maxine, Stanley and Floyd Sears, James White, Bobby and Kay Jean Tresner. Adults present were: Miss Lucille Maddox. Mrs. Frances Gardner, Mrs. John Hinote and Mrs. Tresner. Former DePauw Student Harried At Lafayette Miss Harriett Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Coleman of Crawfordsville and Henry J. Gagen of South Bend were united in marriage, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. March 20th at the St. Mary’s Catholic church in Lafayette, with the Rev. Leo A. Pursley officiating. The bride attendee) DePauw and Purdue universities. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Kappa chapter of Delta Theta Tau. She was formerly employed in the office of the Crawfordsville Journal-Review. Mr. Gagen is a graduate of Purdue university and member of Theta Tau fraternity. He is associated with the Bendix Products corporation at South Bend where the couple will reside. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- + + * r.off-MUmlck Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minnick of Indianapolis announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn to A1 Goff of Russellville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goff. The wedding took place at the home of Rev. Robebrt Lewis In Russellville Saturday, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Goff are at home to friends in Russellville, where the bridegroom is employed with the Lineo oil r-—

pany.

SPRING IS HERE Have your car Washed, Polished and Serviced. HUGHIE BARNETT Now in charge of our car washing department.

Special This Week Car washed, Alemited and motor tuned up. $2.00 Regular $3.00 Value.

SCOTT’S Franklin Street Garage

PHONE 68

CORNER VINE & I KANKUX

Special Price For This Week ONE MINUTE ELECTRIC WASHKH For Only $39.95

E. A. Browning Hardware Co-

Phone 214

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