The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1937 — Page 2

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JTHB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1937.

ANNOUNCING NEW INSURANCE AGENCY S. C. SAYERS GORDON A. SAYERS General Insurance And Real Kstate Wo iiro t'<jtiippoil in writ** ami sorvioo all linos of insuranco and sol! or rout your real ostate. Wo takt* tins opportunity to thank our frionds a d oustoiiH>rs for tlio pa‘t yoars of pl(*asant bugiii“ss relations. The l.usiiH'ss v. ■ will handle for you in the future :’i ' :ir own agency will he placed in the strongest < 1 i/ipanios and will rceeiw the same ean*ful, per- ■ • 11::d attention which wo have given our suotomors in the past. Office Location Will Be Announced Later. At Present Call Phone 96.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AU” Filtered In the poetoffloe at Green caatlc, Indiana, as aecond class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1378. | Subscription price, 10 cents per ! week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Constipation If constipation c.iupos you Gas. Indigestion, Headaches Bleep, Pimply Skin, £• t rjuick relief with ADLLKIKA. Thorough in action yet entirely gentle and safe.

A^jaClETY

It. P. Miillin*. DriufRlut

Mrs. B. B. Vaughn is quite ill at her homo in Mt.

ronort od Meridian.

m;itE ti f.sday 1 .omo Economics presidents and iea lo; s of Putnam county will gather in this city Tuesday, at 9:.'!0 o’clock in the murnini, at the home economics r<:'mi; in the Greencastle high achoal, 1 : nn all-day session. There will hr twelve presidents and twentylou.' lca<len;. “Vegotoble Cooking” will be the theme of the gathering, a subject on which M-s Eva Buell, dietician specialist of Purdue, will speak. This will oe r tiffining meeting.

ITIUT'IT COURT NOTES Charles ,7. Rector, county coroner, na:; filed his report in the death of Crovo Piatt at Clovordale, April 14 Ho gives the testimony Luther Horn n i Cyrus Cue, who testified that *1. Pratt fell dead from a chair in the ‘ nmol;.' House” and the coroner finds ths cause of his rieatti was acvt ci game heart trouble. A divorce was granted Mabel Tharp from John Tharp, and she was i\ • : t'-, i iiirtcdy of their two minor child, e;'. .

INDIAN M’OI.IS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.000. Holdovers 209. Compared with Saturday weights above 100 lbs., 25c higher; lighter weights 15c higher; top $10.35 on choice 225-235 lbs.; sows mostly 25c i-igher at $9 25-$9.75. 160-200 lbs., 200-225 lbs., $10 20$10.35; 225-250 lbs.. $10.25-$10.35; 250-300 lbs., $10.10-$10.30; 300-400 lbs.. $1C.00-$1C.15; 140-160 lbs., $9.00$10.15; 100 140 lbs., $8.25-$9.25. Cattle 1.400. Calves 600. All classes fully steady with last week’s close. Spots strong to higher on cutter grade cows. Bulk steers and yearlings $9 50-$10.75. Heifers largely $9.00-$ 10.00. Common and medium beef cows $6.00-$7.00, good grades $7.25-$8.00. Choice cows’ $8 50. Cutter grades largely $4.25-$5.75. Sausage bulls $6.75 down. Good to choice yearling Stockers offered at $8.00-$9.25. Vealers fully steady with Friday at $10.50 down. Sheep 200.

Elks Lodge will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. LeRoy Mason, returned to his home Monday from the county hos-

pital.

Marion Cooper was admitted to the county hospital Saturday for treat-

ment.

Geraldine Gorham returned to her home Monday from the rounty hos-

pital.

James Rubush of Chicago is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayliwur Rubush. Mrs. Howard Ashby, Roachdale, R. 1, underwent an operation at the county hospital. Monday morning. The annual business meeting of the Baptist church of Greencastle will be held tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, Martinsville street, are the parents of a daughter. Wilma Irene, born Sunday. Walter Mitchell and family of Morton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine, near Portland

Mill”

Mrs. Flora Larkin, Mrs. Reba Kivitt and Mrs. Mable Ogles called on Mrs. Emma Butler, Saturday afternoon. Arthur Bailey, Jesse Simth and Roscoe Scott spent Sunday in Chicago attending the automobile maintenance exhibits at the Navy Pier. The Jefferson, Warren and Cloverdale township Home Economics clubs

Chile Ready To Sever Relations

AROUSED BY SPANISH ACTION IN' REGARDS TO -AMBASSADOR LONDON, April 26.— (UP)—Diplomats said today that Chile for the past forty-eight hours lias been on (he verge of severing diplomatic relations with the Spanish loyalist government because of its action in declaring Chilean Ambassador Aurelio Nunez Morgada “persona non grata.” The Santiago government threatened to hand the Spanish ambassador his passports, but is awaiting Nunez Morgada’s report before taking final action. The Spanish loyalists accused Nunez Morgada of smuggling. Nunez Mogada was stopped and his Iraggage searched when he was leaving Valencia recently. The Spanish government said he was smuggling out bonds and that the Chilean Embassy was used in espoinage. Nunez Morgada protested the interference with his baggage as violation of diplomatic immunity. He is now safely aboard the Argentine cruiser Tucuman. en route to Marseille:), France. The Chilean foreign office was constantly in touch with the Spanish ambassador to Santiago and insisted on learning details of Nunez Morgadr.’s plight. Only fear for safety of the remaining refugees in the Chilean Embassy in Madrid caused Santiago to hesitate about dismissing Spanish Ambassador Rodrigo Soriano Bar-raeta-Aldamar, it was understood.

McNUTT REACHES MANILA MANILA. P.I., April 26. (UP)— Paul V. McNutt, former Indiana

governor and American Legion com-1 will go on a tour to Indianapolis

HELD IN MURDER

COAL BILL APPROVED \ ASHINGTON, April 26 —(UP) "r ildont Roosevelt today approv'd the Guffey-Vinson Coal Bill though which Congress—by fixing coal prices seeks to rescue the bitumincus industry from a competitive situation which has adversely afJectc 1 operators and miners alike. The measure re-enacts price-fixing pre visions of the original GuffeySnv ler till of 1935 which created a -‘little NRA” in the coal industry and which was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court. It does not include the invalidated wage and working hour provisions ■or the original law, but is expected to aid 400 000 miners indirectly by stabilizing the industry anil increasing mine revenues which in turn will he made available to he paid out in wage \

mander, arrived today to take over his duties as high commissioner of the Philippine Islands. A squadron of U. S. army planes greeted McNutt and his party and escorted them to the official residence. McNutt succeeds Frank Murphy, now governor of Michigan, in the high eommissionship. Richard Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster. Beveridge street, suffered a fractured left shoulder Sunday while pole vaulting. Mrs. George Fox of Reelsviile remains critically ill at the county hospital.

NOTICE OF MEETING—The Advisory Board of Marion Township, Putnam County, Indiana, will meet on Friday, April 30th, at the Fillmore high school building, Fillmore, Indiana at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of purchasing one new school bus body. All bids must be filed at this meeting. Walter L. Barker, Trustee Marion Township, Putnam County, Indiana. 26-)t

OASOUNE MULTI-MOTOR MODELS TOR HOMES WITHOUT ELECTRICITy

• In choosing a Maytag, you follow the judgment and experience of the greatest number of washer buyers. There is extra satisfaction in the Maytag one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, Gyratator washing action, sediment trap, Roller Water Remover, and a score of other advantages developed by Maytag. It is easy to own the world’s finest washer.

Wednesday, visiting points of interest to their workers. Mr. and Mrs. James Rubush of Chicago and Mrs. George Schwin and daughter of Rockville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayheur Rubush, 226 Bloomington street. Rev. Claude M. McClure delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Bainbridge High School last night, using as his theme, "The Challenge of The New

Day.”

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorlton left today for an automobile trip of two weeks to points in the southeast. They will return through the Great Smoky Mountains and stop off at Louisville for the annual derby races. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vestal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood in Clinton township, Sunday, and after dinner both couples drove to Turkey Run, for the afternoon. They found that public park thronged. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch, of Frankfort, were in Greencastle Sunday evening for a short visit with friends on their return to their home from visiting relatives in Cloverdale. Fred Carpenter of Terre Haute, visited Sunday with his cousin. Enoch Sillery, who is a disabled World War veteran. A Vigo county automobile, struck a bridge abutment on the detour of the National road nine miles south of Greencasele about 10:30 Sunday eve-

CHICAGO, April 26 (UP)—Marcia Thompson, 25, night club hostess described by police as a sweetheart of Oscar Klinger, slain ex-Capone henchman, was questioned today for a possible clue to his murder. Police said Miss Thompson was packing to leave for her former home near Warsaw, Ind., when they stopped her yesterday. They also detained three of her friends, James Ryan, 34; Pearl Pauley, a cafe dice girl, and Miss Eleanor Pattick, 18, unemployed waitress. Police Sergeant William Sheehan said he learned Miss Thompson and Klinger had been intimate friends, that Klinger and his wife had quarreled over his affection for the girl. “We believe she can give us a definite lead if she only will talk,” Sheehan said. Investigators believed one of Miss Thompson's former acquaintances also may have objected to her attentions to Klinger. Klinger, described as a former bodyguard in employ of A1 Capone syndicate, a handbook operator, and small time gambler, was singled out from 10 card players in his place Friday night, and “executed" by two men.

DEMOCRAT CLUB MEETS

The Putnam County Democratic Club held its regular monthly meeting in the assembly room of the Court House Saturday afternoon. A good crowd was present with plenty of enthusiasm as Mrs. Elsie Pickett, the president was absent. Mrs. Theodore Crawley the vice-president, had charge of the meeting. Several good talks were given by local people, fol-

ning and turned over in a nearby j lowed by a round table d i scussion on

ditch. None of the occupants of the care were reported injured and the automobile was towed to Greencastle about 1 a. m. Monday. The car was totally demolished and stripped of all further identification when picked up

by local garagemen.

Don't forget your Rugs—To make your house-cleaning a success you must have your Rugs Shampooed. Home''Laundry and Cleaners. 26-lt

local topics. Several new members were added to the club. Plans were made for several interesting meetings and picnics during the summer and fall. Watch for further announce-

ments.

A. A. U. W. To Meet Tuesday A. A. U. W. will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in Meharry Hall Prof. VanDenman Thompson will discuss ‘ The Appreciation and Interpretation of Modern Music.’’ ++++++++ History Club To .Meet With Mrs. Stoner The Progress History Club women, will meet with Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Northwood, Tuesday afternoon, April 27th. •9 •i* •!• •(• + 4* Reelsviile Club .Meeting Postponed The Reelsviile Social Service Club which was ta have met April 28th. has been indefinitely postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. George Fox. •*« «•!••(••{•»{• Mrs. Collins Honored At Birthday Dinner A surpise birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. O. E. Collins’ 52nd birthday anniversary Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Shake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isaacs and son of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Collins and family of Brazil, Mrs. Della Griswald of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Voshel Frazier and son, Mr. and Mr;). Will Shake, Miss Stella Collins of Clovordale, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Masten of Mt. Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ccllins, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Collins and family of this city. •9-94 , 4' , 9 + 4* + Mrs. Bishop Will Entertain Tuesday The Boston Glut) will meet Tuesevening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Bishop, south College Avenue. *!*-!- -r -i" -T* -r T -r Mrs. Reeves Hostess To Brick Chapel Aid The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. church held their April meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Reeves. Twenty-six members and two guests were present. After the devotions and business meeting a program of music and readings sponsored by Mrs. Glenn Jones was given. Delicious refreshment were served by the hostess during the soqial hour. A A A Baiahridge Study Club Met Thursday The Bainbridge Study Club mot at the home of Mrs. Dolby Ceilings on Thursday afternoon. April 22nd. Eleven members and one guest were present. During the business session plans were made for the annual luncheon for the members. As the next regular meeting comes at the time of the state convention it was decided to postpone the meeting until June 2nd. Mrs. Samuel Colliver reviewed ‘•North of the Orient" by Anne Lindbergh. West Madison Homo Ee Club Met With Mrs. Pickett West Madison Home Ecomonic club met with Mrs. Lola Pickett with Tola Mosteller assisting. Nineteen members and one guest were present. Balanced meals wa^ well given by Miri Etta Evan^ and Mrh. Maude Bfattin. Next meeting at Mrs. Eva Boatright and Mrs. Esther Craft. Roll call response. Bible mothers.

Nerves in a Jangle? IV/IRS. Florence Brown of 1VI 1 =04 rium St , Middletown, Ohio, said; "My nerves were ‘on edge' at times and any noise or rant, mint completely upset r ,e 1 couldn't sleep very well eilhei and felt so weary and tired in the morning 1 used Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic and I certainly derived great benefit from It My nerves were calm, my appetite was liettcr, amt I felt strong. Buy of your druggist. Tablets 50 ctats.

IN MEMORY

Set also the New Maytag Jroner. It saves time, work, and money.

Buy your tickets now for the G. H. S. senior play Friday, April 30. Admission 25c. Reserve tickets go on sale at Sam Hanna’s book store Tuesday, April 27, at 1 p. m. 26-lt

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1,700 PAGES IN 1937 ACTS INDIANAPOLIS, April 26 Copies of the Acts of the 1937 General Assembly will be almost as large as the, j 1935 Acts, the largest in the history i of the state, according to Secretary of State August G. Mueller. Mr. Mueller estimates the tomes will be about 1,700 pages thick as compared to 1,765 in 1935. Proofs are at the printers now, and Mr. Mueller believes distribution will begin near

May 21.

Salesmen Attention!

SALESMEN WANTED With or without experience, to sell two of the fastest selling lines of modern cars—Chevrolet and Buiek, plus (lie most carefully reconditioned and fully guaranteed used curs ever offered. Aggressive selling plans, full co-operation, and a liberal compensation basis, assure a profitable and permanent connection to producers. Interviews confidential.

See W. A. STEELE - H. V. GILTZ L. & II. Chevrolet Sales, Ine. Greet leant le. PHONE 340

In memory of our father, Wm. Perkins who left us three years ago today, April 26th. Gone, dear father gone forever, How we miss your smiling face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill. Your daughters, Cora and Olus. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling grandfather, Gus Neal who passed away 1 year ago today. April 26th,

1930.

You are not forgotten darling grandfather, Nor wil you ever be: As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Freda, Charlotte, Teletha and Horschel, Jr., Neal.

Weather Slows Mushroom Crop coolness of air unfavorable TO DEVELOPMENT OF LARGEST SPECIMENS

A

You need | t , bm , discount your new

$

loans<

We make then, \ HoiiHehiild goods, | J l Automobiles 'aH i

the cost

I« small and vo„. Indiana Loan V. 34 ^ K Washington A

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''I" 1 "is ai;. pj

J. A. Sallot, them from

graphers.

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WMMriedq^ Ellu . utiab),

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NEXT MONDAY LAST DAY County Treasurer. Jesse Young calls attention of taxpayers to the fact that next Monday is the last day for the payment of the spring installment of taxes without penalty. The collections have been good, this spring, but some taxpayers may not be aware that the dead line is only a

few days away.

0 U fun.ral.)

face, and | 'ly in 1 j|

a le to stand |

'>■38 of l]gj>

As far as the visible setting was concerned, Sunday was a ''mushroom day", the bright sunlight gave a glamorous glow to tlie view, the soil was saturated with the preceding showers, and Putnam county’s famous soil was there, all of it just right for a notable mushroom picture. The only thing lacking was the mushrooms, at least they were not there in

profusion.

There was not sufficient warmth in the soil. The mushrooms that did emerge from the grass were small. On Saturday, one gatherer of this delicacy found two hundred, he said. ^

It e ad I. "I could have put them | | n the late Colin.l EUintt^p!!! nil in a quart cup.” Although others tion, "The Little Prople , reported having better success. ‘ -* -

The season for the “morel,” which is the proper name for the spring mushroom ,is very brief, regardless of whether the crop is large or small. Even if the temperature is too low for them to develop to a good size, that has no effect on the length of the

season.

This morel is the only species of fungus commonly used for food which is absolutely free from danger of confusion with any other funggus. It is the form ofted called "the sponge mushroom.” There is no other fungus growth that even remotely resembles

it.

The gathering of the fall mushroom of the umbrella type of structure, is often attended with disaster because

Charles’ death He in a small caske walk, was cairn tan her fingots <

carried home,

health, she wa.*

grief and lones ther’s death.

The Hestles wen the childraJ husky blacksmith, mj „ a d a

and brother of not live in Fort YVayre.

The Midgets sta tod their theatr career in 1861, vhen they app,.

Midgeta Mary Doyle, Colonel [J and Jennie Quigley play .;

Human Bird Man

Dies In PluJ

PARACHUTE FAILS TO Oft FOR AMKKK \\ ( VISING

death IN EKAXCE

VINCENNES. France. April K (UP)—Authorities airaneri :»! to send back to his home m M t the body of Clem Sohn, 25, the ro | em world’s first bird man, lulled

terday before more than 50(bn the edible forms are not radically dif- sons when his |)arachute faW

ferent from some poisonous forms, 1 0 p pI!

hut there is no danger attendant upon | Sohn calle(1 Hmse , f a „ ha , k ma thm spnng growth. . „ c craahed to h is death nr. the The mushroom plant develops un-! field afte] . hn h , ; thnll(M th( cr

at a flying festh d with -v-

of feet above

derground all through the normal growing season. Its presence under

surface of the soil cannot be obsen-! f thCUSan * : eJ. until the fruiting structure, which j " al ''.' . is what we call the mushroom proper ' In h,S f,ylnK ua ' h ° f

is projected hurriedly through the top con9istin 8 of tr " a '' 1 canvas(

soil and quickly reaches its maximum al 10clS stran '

size. This aerial structure bears the and leg8 ' an<l with another ^ spores, which are usually carried by canvas fixe<1 ,KUveen his legs !

winds and other means to other points, where they reach the sot! again and tak^ root, starting a new

unit colony of the plant.

tried for the l:i t time the : a stunt that had Mirilk'd ci'-iz over the Unite. 1 States. He jumped from an airpto'

mi. tiuunji in me ptani. t * They can be grown artifieally, usu- littIe ,ess ,han “ 100 fcet He —"— — -- - jj,,,' euvered in the nr currents m

he descended Whe 700 feet of the gt

ally in cellars or caverns, but process is of an uncertain one. j wings

The temperature of 54 Sunday was within

morning, and 44 Monday is not con-' he tried to open t' first ofri' ducive to the development of a big'chutes. It oper like a t "

stead of billowing out and slow j descent. Then hi tried to opi | second one at 270 feet. But tii:

| were entangled in t.ie first par

FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 26— and he dropped Iik a plumor

* UP) Old age and lonesomeness to-1 There was a i n

day took tne lafct of the famous mid- the spot where In foil an: g(ts who toured the American con-' nearly trampled iiefotv pobo tinent a half century ago as the * republican gutu could f ’ 1 American Lilliputian Opera Company.' around him. H' ■ i on Eliza Hestel. 80, died last night.' the hospital. The air fe^ v1

I let brother, Charles, 88, died nine 1 suspended.

days ago. They were last survivors of I Sohn was bo n at Fowlet the famous Lilliputian Troupe, and and took up avi d 'n nftn iiad earned enough fame in their own ! ation from high . chool at Id tight to win personal audiences with' He performed ninny delay 1 ’- Queen Victoria and President Abra- j chute jumps and then concein ham Lincoln. | . dea for hjs 1Ibil(1 nights." «< Both had been feeble, blind, and his first successful i. r.ionsti). crippled for several years. They lived Florida three years ago.

quietly in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

crop of this form of food. FAMOUS MIDGET DIES

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PUBLIC SALE 10 milm northwest of ( Ind., on, Wednesday, Apr* 1 ^ 1987, beginning at 10: sw ' following: 40—CATTLE— 40 9 Jersey Cow* «i"j mi* —4 yr. old, giving > 1 - “ jivitfJ a day: 2, 5 year "I' 1 ’” ' 6v „,roM l 1-2 gallons milk a da> • • ^ .^jday: fresh, giving 3 1-3 1? white Jersey with - • I* side; 2, 3 year olds sey eow. ., vWr old 15 to 20 Jersey springer; 15 yearling • both bred and open- errv Steers—16 head , "’V' b Sim'-' weighing 700 to kO* 1 ! M horn und Angus. ^ j,? J# The above rows and native rattle. —HOt>S ^ 14 Du roc and P" k,nl1 ^ijOl 1 * too pounds; red sow, "">•" Truck, with *ork TERM*: CASH. s - l5 ’ Aucta., Chas. Sajlrr-' Clerk: George Soon- vi« Lunch will In’ "‘TV'inrehof Morton Methodist 1