The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1937 — Page 3

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NETTI.EMENT SEEN (Continued From Pa^e One) cj. A settlement, he said, probably would mean that the corporation would sign an agreement recognizing the United Automobile Workers Unin as collective bargaining agency for its own members among the 3,700 workers employed in General Motora' Oshawa plant. John Noble, president of the Toronto Trades Council, told the strikers that "we will Join with you and place our entire resources at your command.’ "This is not a fight against General Motors," he said. “It is a fight against premier Hepburn and jhis refusal to accept the delegated representatives of General Motors’ emp’oves.’’ Noble was referring to Hepburn’s refusal to permit Hugh Thompson, o-ganlzer for the Committee for Industrial Organization, to participate in a “peace conference." The union subsequently withdrew from the conference and negotiations collapsed.

BOY FEI.L OFF BICYCLE

PLANT ANCHORS USED TO BALK SHRUB THIEVES NEW ORLEANS (UP) — City flower lovers are reviving the use o£« "plant anchors” to prevent valuable shrubs and flowering bushes against thieves. Vandals have been reselling them. The “plant anchor" is no myth. It’s an iron gadget which when pushed under the ground opens rp and spreads prongs, defying anyone to remove it. To the other end of the anchr is a chain with a ring that bolts around the stalk. Thieves won’t wrestle with such a contrap-

tion.

Traffic in sto'en plants has become enormous. Recently, Gen. Allison Owen, president of the New Orleans parkway commisison, issued a warning to flower buyers. "Don't buv plants or flowers from unlicened dealers.’’ Besides taking steps for preventing plant theft in private gardens, the city has been compeflled to place guards along the neutral grounds where runs its new $350,000 Azalea Trail, so widespread have the night ant thieves been operating.

William Shelly, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelly, Hillsdale avenue, suffered a severe injury to his head when he fell from a bicycle Saturday in front of the Rector funeral home. He was unconscious when taken to the office of a local physician where he received treatr.ient. Boston Club To Meet With Mrs. Bartlett The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, East Washington street. LODGE TAKES 5 BROTHERS LYNN, Mass. (UP)- The Lynn Knights of Columbus membership has been enlarged by five- all brothers. Joseph, Edward, William, Eugene and Thomas Casey joined Valialoid Council, K. of C.—the first time in the order’s history that five brothers have joined the organization at the same time.

FRENCH BRIDE, 14, HELD YOUNGEST IN COUNTRY LA ROCHELLE, France (UP) — Following the story of the young Tennessee mountain girl, France was shocked to learn that a double marriage had occurred in this town 'n which the wives were 14 and 17 vears old. After a short campaign, in which many urged that the State should set up house and appear to be living happMy. Young marriages, once "ommon in Europe, have become relatively rare in recent years largely because of economic dif'iculties. It appears that fbhe 14-year-ofld bride of this town has the record sf being the youngest wife living in France. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust spent lunday with their daughter, Mrs Theater Hunt and family at Avon.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. .APRIL 12, m f i7.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 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

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch of Frankfort were in Greencastle with friends. Sunday evening. The American Legion holds its regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion Home. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Rockville spent Friday afternoon with ttheir cousin, Miss Grace

Farrow.

Ben Pace has sold his filling station at Limedale to Rev. Raymond Skelton, formerly of near Pleasant

Gardens.

Mr. and Mrs. William Allee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster McClure, who recently moved to

Marshall, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, bom Saturday at the county hospital. Both mother and baby are

doing nicely.

Mrs. Ada Bensinger of St. Louis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen and daughter, east of the city. Mrs. Bensinger is a sister of

Mr. Owen.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and family of Booneville anil Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graybill and family of Kendallville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peabody. Elm street. The Rev. C. M. McClure, pastor of i Gobin Memorial Methodist church of this city will deliver the address at commencement exercises to be held in the Marshall high school auditorium Tuesday night. Rev. Claude M. McClure of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church was in Bridgeton last night where he delivered the baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the Bridgeton high school. The official board of Gobin Methodist church will meet this evening in Keystone chapel from 7 to 8 o’clock. This is a very important session and it is hoped every member will find it possible to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod of Coatesville. and Mrs. and Mrs. M. O. Herod of Greencastle were the week end guests oi Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Herod of New Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cook of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and sons, Jackie and Jimmie, of Booneville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graybill and Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of

Factional Strike Confronts Parties

EDITORS OF STATE’S MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES MET

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 12.— (UP)- Factional strife confronted the leadership of both Democratic and Republican parties today after bounding to the forefront during the week end conventions of G. O. P. and Demrocatic editorial associations. As a result. Democrats must agree 1 to the man to defeat U. S. Senator 1 Frederick Van Nuys next spring as well as reconcile elements in the party which may still be smarting under last year’s convention defeats. | Republicans must harmonize their state committee before they can conduct an effective campaign in the important 1938 elections. I Gov. M. Clifford Townsend thought enough of the factional issue to make a special plea for harmony in his address to the Democratic editors. The most quivering issue before , the Democrats, however, easily can | be- and certainly will be— taken care of by Townsend himself. This is repudiation of Van Nuys for his strident opposition to President Roosevelt’s plan to reform the Su-

| preme court

Withdraw! of the potent Townsend administration’s support in the state primary convention from Van Nuys undoubedly would ruin his chances for renomiration. I Townsend himself twice has put ; Indiana democracy on record as for the court reform proposal, most recently last Saturday night when he openly critized the court as “nine tottering old men,” and praised U. S. Senator Sherman Minton for supporting the President. After the Governor’s speech, persons high in the state administration flatly stated that Townsend will atempt to defeat Van Nuys because of his court stand. And it was noted that Sam Jackson. Fort Wayne attorney and keynoter at the 1936 state convention who has been mentioned as Van Nuys’ successor, was shaking hands assiduously in the hotel lobby. Certain Townsend henchmen, however, are opposed to Jackson and indicated he will have the Governor’s

support.

With vast patronage at his command starting his administration. Townsend already has taken steps to placate supporters of Pleas Greenlee and Kirk McKinney, whom he defeated for the party nomination last year. Hallie Meyers, a Greenlee backer, was named co-ordinator of I the administration’s safety program.

Miss Vietta Stites Bride Of Elmer Evens

Mrs. Alice Stites, 207 West Jacob street announces the marriage of her | daughter. Vietta to Elmer Evens, sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evens of Clin-1 ton township. The wedding took place , Saturday, April 10th. at 5:30 p. m. at: Montpelier. TJTe single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. W. J. Crowder j

formerly of Greencastle.

The young couple was accompanied ^ i by Mrs. Alice Stites, and Mr. and | TWO Harold Pursell. Mrs. Evens has i been employed by the local telephone ' company for the past two years. They | will be at home to their many friends

on a farm north of the city.

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home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peabody, 614 east Walnut street. Sparks from a stove were reported to have been responsible for a small roof fire at the Double Decker restaurant at 8:45 a. m., Sunday. The local fire department was called, laid down the main hose line, and the blaze was quickly extinguished with

small loss.

Shirley Lou Adams, 7 years old, a member of Milt Hinkle’s rodeo company from Putnam county, was injured at Indianapolis in a performance at the Coliseum when she fell from her horse and was dragged around the ring with one foot caught in the saddle. She was not seriously

hurt.

Kendallville visited Sunday at the, Marshall Williams, a McKinney sup-

porter. was appointed to the state tax board, and Earl Crawford, secretary to former Gov. Paul V. McNutt, was named chairman of the State

Highway Commission.

Townsend, observers believe, is consolidating Indiana democracy with an eye toward the 1940 presidential election, convinced that McNutt cannot attain his purported ambition to be the presidential nominee but that Townsend might emerge as the vice-presidential nominee. The Republican editors, heartened by a good turnout at their banquet, demanded the ouster of Burrell E. Wright as treasurer of the state committee. They charged that he entered a bi-partisan alliance with Frank McHale, intimate advisor of McNutt, which retarded the entire 1936 Re-

publican campaign.

Fourteen members of the state

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Bernice Wells and B. C. Rundell all I of Putnam county were treated for)

miqpr injuries at the Putnam county committee adopted a resolution say-

hospital early Sunday morning following an automobile accident near Rellsville. All were released from the hospital except Mrs. Thomas who is still confined with injuries to her shoulder and back. A class of fifty candidates, to be known as the Greencastle class, will be initiated in to Brazil Aerie No. 274, Fraternal Order of Eagles, on Sunday, April 25, when John D. Council of Terre Haute, deputy grand president of the organization, will have charge of the initiatory services, assisted by the newly organized Brazil Aerie degree staff.

ing that the committee is “capable of taking care of its own work and will do so, realizing that honest cooperation is necessary for building a

successful organization.”

A feeling of poise and self-assur-ance is inevitable when your apparel is dry cleaned by Home Laundry &

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TERMITES (Flying Ants) Free inspection. Indiana’s oldest & largest. Write Termite Control Company. New Albany — Indianapolis—Richmond. 9-6t.

IN MEMORI.VM

In loving memory of our darling mother, Elizabeth M. Sheeks who pas-

sed away 12 years ago today, April '' ,rs ’ S(,,ner

Mrs. Pitch ford Will Be Honored at Federation Tea Immediately following the close of the afternoon session of the Putnam ^County Federation of Clubs in the Christian church, Tuesday, a tea will be served in honor of the federation president, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, at which a number of ladies will assist. The hostesses of the tea are the county chairmen of departmental work, who were appointed to their positions by Mrs. Pitchford, thc'following being on the list: American home, Mrs. John McCabe: American citizenship, Mrs. Frank Donner; education, Mrs. Dallas Rissler; E. S. O., Mrs. Bruce Lane; conservation, Mrs. Joel Dobbs; Bible literature, Mrs. Bernard Handy; art. Mrs. William Summerville; literature, Mrs. Paul Sutherlin; music, Mrs. Alice Priest: international relations, Mrs. Wm. O'Brien; junior club women, Mrs. Maud Ceilings; legislation, Mrs. Frank Jones; press and publicity, Mrs. Rex Thorlton; Indiana clubwoman, Mrs. David Houck; child welfare, Mrs. Ray Trembly; community service, Miss Ethel Ader; mental health, Mrs. John Williams; co-operation for the blind. Mrs. Chas. Crawley, old Fauntleroy home, Mrs. Lam Colliver, rural co-operation, Mrs. Julia Goff, motion pictures. Mrs. Ford Lucas; reciprocity, Mrs. D. W. Killinger; foundation fund, Mrs. Raymond Wright; institutes, Mrs. Albert Balch, and radio. Mrs. Frank Deer. In the receiving line with Mrs. Pitchford will be the other county officers, who are Mrs. Raymond Wright, vice president; Mrs. Fred M. Thompson, secretary and treasurer; and state and district officers who may be present. At the tea tables will be Miss Ethel Ader, Mrs. Julia Goff, Mrs. Dallas Rissler and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin. Assisting in the tea room will be Mrs. William Summerville. Mrs. Rex Thorlton, Mrs. Bruce Lane, Mrs. Chas. Crawley, Mrs. Alice Priest, Mrs. Bernard Handy, Mrs. Frank Deer. Mrs. Joel Dobbs. Hostesses in the parlor will be Mrs. Ethel Ader, Mrs. Julia Goff, Mrs. Dallas Rissler, Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Mrs. Maui) Collings. Mrs. Ford Lucas. Mrs. Frank Donner and Mrs. Sam Colliver. The committee in general charge of the meeting are Mrs. Ray Trembly, chairman: Mrs. Lafayette Porter an<l Mrs. V. L. Raphael. The committeewomen in charge of the tea are Mrs. Frank Deer and Mrs. Bernard Handy, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Wright. -I- *1* -1- *1* *1* -1- 4* 4* Sewing Club To Meet Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Carl Stewart. New Era Club To Hold Luncheon The New Era Club will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at Mrs. George Garrett’s. Following the luncheon the regular meeting will bo /heid. Mrs. M. M. Marshall will give the

program.

+ 4"-9++ + + +

Airs. Hale To Be Hostess Tuesday

The Happier Homes Study Club wilil meet Tuesday, April 13, with Mrs. Charles Hale on the Walnut street road. All members are to answer roll call with their favorite

salad receipe.

d* ‘1* -l- .1. 4■Missionary Society Mot

Cloverdale and Brazil Couple* Married by Rev. Athoy Saturday afternoon. Rev. Lawrence Athey performed two marriage ceremonies, in the office of Homer C. Morrison, county clerk, using the ring service. He united in marriage Wm. F. Bass, a clay worker. Ethel V. Erwin, at home, both of them residing in Brazil. .Mr. Athey also married Eatel J. O’Conner, a young farmer of Cloverdale route 2. son of the late Wm. O’Conner, and Beatrice M. Huber, daughter of Frank Huber, of Clover-

dale.

.J. -I- •!• + + + + + Kuinbridge P. T. A. To .Meet Wednesday The Bainbridge P. T. A. will hold its April meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, April 14, in the high school gymnasium. Dr. Earl C. Bowman of DcPauw university will be the speaker. ++++++*+ Dr. Ostrom Officiates At Grandson's Wedding Mrs. Agnes Eleanor Hinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hinkle of Louisville, Ky.. and Henry Felix Ostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Indianapolis, were united in marriage Saturday at Louisville. The ceremony took place at 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon in the Fourth Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Henry Ostrom of Greencastile, gramlfather of the bridegroom, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Charles W. Welch, pastor of the church. Following the wedding trip the couple will be at home at 26 Hampton Court, Indianapolis. .4*4 , 4 , + + + + + Mrs. East ham To Entertain Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Cora Eastham. Members will answer roll call with an original poem.

12th. 1925. You are not forgotten darling mother, Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Sadly missed by her daughters.

Rowland Pickett, city, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Sunday for reatment. Prof. Harry W. Voltmer underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday.

The Mt. Olive Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs C. E. Stoner. Mrs. Albert Stoner led the devotions and Mrs. Albert Landes had the work from the study book “Congo Crosses.” There was one guest present. Mrs. Anna Lyon. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshment. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. hoss Torr.

i I'd

SALE FOR Unpaid

lows; ’ (: - o "““-*

Jackson township, g ]isted Franklin township, 5 | istej Roachdale town, 5 lisle,| 1 Russellville. 6 listed, none Clinton township, 3 ]j s t,„] Monroe township, 5 list : \ Bainbridge town, 11 ii st „| ,j Floyd township, 5 listed Marion township, none 1 Greencastle township. 27 1;

■old

Greencastle city, 21 listed, { Madison township. 641st*! Washington township, 52 |

sold

Warren township, 5 listed. Jefferson township. 4 listed. Cloverdale township. 27 ij

sold

The owners of the propen two years in which to redeem purchasers don ot obtain a 4 the time of purchase, but on! ceipt from the treasurer and certificate from the auditor

CARD OF THANKS For their respective parts in the the funeral services of my husband, the late John W. Robe, I wish to express my thanks to the Rev. C. M. McClure, the pall bearers, the Sons of Veterans, and the members of the American Legion. Their assistance and thoughtfulness was very much appreciated. Mrs. John W. Robe, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and Children.

I. O. O. F. NOTICE

Putnam Lodge No. 45 meets Tuesday. April 13 at 7:30 p. m.. First degree. Wilbur S. Donner, N. G. Chas. L. Perkins, Secy.

Pre-School Group To Meet Tuesday The Pre-School Group of AI W. will meet Tut - lay cvwInI o’clock with Mn G v Q J Woman’s Bible f liih To Meet Friday The Woman’s Bible Club of| Memorial Church will mod I afternoon at 2 :n < J S. C. Provo, Walnut street. The meeting of the P -1 Club has been indefinitely nosl

FOR SALE: Sow and nine| Farrell Tunget, Foxridge. INDIANAPOLIS HYESTOl Hog neci | Top price, $10.05.

BRITAIN’S POUOT | LONDON. April 12-(UP) Minister Stanley Baldwin tod nounced that the British Z v '5 “has decided it could not toler terference with British ships He said that the govemmelt| ever, had warned British 'tipp refrain from entering Bil northern Spain, as long as 1 ous conditions” prevail. The fleet has established a I around Bilbao. “There is grave risk to a entering Bilbao," Baldwin tal House of Commons unless sweeping is carried out. But he said "The govern™ deled it could not con ■ de beUj

rights.”

Great Britain never has the Spanish Rebels as a force and therefore retains tt» right to consider them as pi"

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Mrs. Edward Rossick underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning.

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