The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1937 — Page 4

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MK DAILY BANNTCR, GREENOASTLB, INDIANA TIT.SDAY, MAY 11,

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CHATEAU Las* Times Tonight Mf N f I • I I 'Oil MKTHODIST < ii r Kdi

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Mm. Clarm llorsett <• + + *• + ♦ Mr. and Mrs. (Jt'orge Ogles

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Donor Of Tyson Temple To Attend Dedication On Sunday, May 16th

with ELIZABETH ALLAN,[ M AH GOT GRAM A ME, I | AKIM TAMIROFF.lJ ' c r -’W, FAYCAINTEA Wednesday and Thursday Cro"-d; :‘ormed the courtroom hen he staged •/ a show! r4. a V ; v‘fe’ ; V[ 'm tracy GRAHAME &IDO CIANNEtLI EB:K RHODES ^ ALSO (iOOll SHOKTS '■«wmaaii.mTosEuz

family of near Eminence were calling ! on friends here Saturday afternoon. , Mr ami Mrs. Forest Spangler and ! family of Linton spent Satuiday night i with her mother. Mrs. Ida Evens. Will Sackett and daughter, Miss 1 Garnet of Mooresville called on ! friends here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nevada Duncan and Mrs. Nellie McDonald were in Greencastle I Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eva To ld and Mrs. Rcttie I’atiick attended Church at Amity

I Sunday.

Mr. and Mis. Glen Furr of Indiana- | pol.s and Mr. and Mrs. Orcic Mann of Cartersburg visited over tne week end with Mr. and Mi. M. C. Furr. I large crowd attended the opening I of the new store and bund concert, J Saturday night. Miss Mary Keesc of Glccncastlc visited Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Phin Hunyan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j

Vandcigrift.

Mrs lx»la Myles and children of Eminence spent one day last wcelt t with her mother. Mrs. Anna Corns. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vestal of ( Beech Grov ■ visited Sunday with Mrs. 1

Zella Cleat waters.

Mrs. Orvul Blue and son of Emin-j ence called on Mrs. Lon Dobbs Sunday

| afternoon.

Mrs. Theodore McKamey of Coates-

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ORDINARY BEERS

Drewrys LAGER BEER Brfurti by thr lircum of the world-famous DREWRYS ALE

-limited u. sTSSSSTSE mil.N.

Di.’vvryi, laager Beer i-. Distributed In Tills Territory By l^tnam County Malt Uevera^e Company N. Indiana Street Phone .‘illl

1/ 'a r Jj. ‘

I ^ day or night NEW FRIGIDAIRE

LOWEST PRICE History!

FOB HOMES AND OFFICES

• A revolutionary new, low price water cooler designed expressly for homes, offices, small stores, specialty shops. Has the famous Meter-Miser — exactly the same unit as used in Frifidairc refrigerators! tarries a 5-year warranty against service expense, bashed by General Motors. Choice of bron/c or white Duco finish.

Horace Link & Co. THE STORE OF IlKNITURE

Maes “Husband’’ Files Suit

Mae H « •

Another Hollywooil r.tar var Mae West was summoned

—— Attorney Wright ———

.meshed in a legal tangle when buxom appear in Los Angeles in answer to

a deposition filed in an acuor, Ly F»an, Wallace, her alleged husband in New York. She refused to answer the majority of questions put

v to her by Wallace s attorney.

James H. Tyson of Chicago, donor of the $150,000 Tyson Temple Methodist church in Versailles, Indiana, will be present Sunday. May 16th, when Bishop Edgar Blake, of the Detroit Area, dedicates the building. Mr. Tyson will present the building to the church trustees at the dedicaj tory service which begins at 2:.'i0 p. , m. The pastor, the Rev. John T. j Redmon, will deliver the address. A ! public address system will enable ! everyone to hear the entire program. Bishop Blake will deliver the ad-

Tyson Temple

dress at the morning service which j will begin at 10:30 o’clock. The building will be open for inspection by the public between services. Dr. Sumner L. Martin, superintend-1 ent of the Seymour District of the Indiana Methodist conference will be ' the speaker of the evening service. | The church choir will furnish mus- [ ic for all three services. Miss Jeanne 1 Hoffman, of Dayton, Ohio, a grand- j niece of Mr. Tyson will play a violin solo during the dedication ritualistic'

service.

DePauw in 1900. He is a Phi Psi and she a Tri Delta. Mr. Plttenger received his S. T. B. from Boston

school of theology in 1913.

Mrs. Pittenger was entertained at Men’s Hall, guest of Arthur Pitten-

gcr, for Mother’s Day.

‘1TILESV1LLE HIGH SC HOOL .11 MOB SENIOR REC EPTION' On the morning of April 30, five can loaded with happy students and teachers of Stilcsville began their trip to Niagara Falls. The route was planned through the following major cities: Indianapolis, Ft. Wryne,, Detroit. Windsor, Chatham, Ixmdon, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland. Columbus, and thence hack to Indianapolis, a total of about 1240 miles. Sunshine and pleasant weather greeted us each of the four days spent on the trip. Roads were excellent for driving and a speed of 45 to 50 miles per hour was maintained except in cities. The five cars kept together without much worry and city traffic was not ! troublesome. Richmond, Indiana, was | more troublesome to drive through than any other city on the route. The five cars averaged 18.7 miles per I gallon of gas and had no tire troubl- * es. About 400 miles were covered

! the first and fourth days allowing ■ ! time for sight seeing trips on the H

GRANADA “The Family Theatre” Final Tonight

. J0SFPHIME

HUTCHINSON' GEO. BRENT nouram] JUSTICE

|V0NCASni “Wlier,. The Crowds Qf

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CUl MIME • MONA KAKI1E • WKNT BMMT Oliicttd 6, nicka,l Ortll • •l"*l Ml"—

Tomorrow and Thursday 2 Big Features FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 15e Bal. — 20c Main

Feature No. 1 At 7:20 THE LOVE LIFE OF BOOTH TARKINCiTON’S FAMOUS

COMEDY HERO!

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Iville and Mrs. Valley Dorsett of Cambridge City called on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Gorham left Sunday for a visit with Dr. Gorham and family in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heiney of Cory, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr. Rev. Raines of Bedford filled his regular appointment at the Church of Christ. Sunday. Mrs. Eva Cohn and Mrs. Mattie Cohn at Martinsville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Utterback of New Castle came Saturday for a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family spent Sunday with Everett and

13.8 bushels per acre this year on 47,410.000 acres compared with the same yield on 37,608.000 acres last year. The condition of winter wheat increased from 73.8 per cent of normal to 77.4 per cent during April, the department reported. WANTED TO RENT: Five or six room modern house. Well located. Address R. Banner office. 11-lp.

Harmon Birt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Birt. underwent an appendix operation at the Putnam county hospital, Monday.

; Miss Rctha Logan.

' foj -1 •!• -!• •!• -I- •!* -1* -1* -h •!• 4* *!• -II BRICK CHAPEL * j *!” 4- 4- 4* 4- *:* 4* 4- -I- 4- 4Mrs. Watts and daughter Hallie en- ! tertained her niece and family from Lafayette. I The Brick Chapel Church and the j Summer Set Church met together and gave a Mother's Day program at the Summer Set church. | Rcva O’Hair is getting along very : nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scobee has a ! new daughter-in-law. j The Willing workers of the Summer Set Church will meet with Mrs. Katie Scobee Thursday, election of officers i and collection of dues are on the program for the day. j Mrs. Raymond Nelson is home from the hospital and is reported improving nicely. Miss Mary Hendrich is staying with her at present, i Clay McKee was working on the i oof of his house and got over balanced and fell from the roof. Mrs. Marrian Farrow is much impt overt at this writing, i Mrs. Everett Gooch is reported * about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and family ate Sunday dinner with her sister Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Love. Divide Thomas fiom Indianapolis al Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas in the afternoon and went mushioom hunting. FAVORABLE FORECAST ! WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP) Department of agriculture forecast of a winter wheat crop of 654.295.000 bushels today enhanced prospects of Die firct $1,000,000,000 wheat crop in 10 years. With wheat at the highest average price since the 1025 season, farmers will harvest the largest crop since 1931. The department predicted. A npring wheat crop forecast at 320,000,000 bushels would bring the total i to 974,205,000 bushels, j The winter wheat crop came through the season in ‘‘good condi- ' lion" despite abandonment of nearly i 10,000,000 acres, the department said. Normal abandonment is about 6,000,000 acres. Since the planting of an all-time 1 record of 57,187,000 acres last fall, ! farmers have abandoned 17.1 per cent | of their crop compared with 24.4 per ! cent last year and the 1928132 aver- ' age of 12.6 per cent. ^ Tlie department forcast a yield of

Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne had os their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O’Neal of Indianapolis and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde McHenry and • laughter of Bloomington. I \ Dl \\ \ I’OI.IS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 8,000. Holdovers 117. 160 lbs., up. 5 cents higher. 160 lbs., down, 15c higher. 160 to 180 lbs., $10.35: 180 to 200 lbs., $10.40; 200 to 210 lbs.. $10.45; 210 to 225 lbs., $10.50; 225 to 235 lbs., $10.45; 235 to 250 lbs., $10.40; 250 to 260 lbs., $10.35; 260 to 275 lbs.; $10.30; 275 to 300 lbs., $10.25; 300 to 325 lbs., $10.20; 325 to 350 lbs.. $10.15; 350 to 400 lbs.. $10.10; 155 to 160 lbs. $9.90; 150 to 155 lbs., $9.65; 140 to 150 lbs., $9.40; 130 to 140 lbs.. $9.15; 120 to 130 lbs.. $8.90; 110 to 120 lbs.. $8.65; 100 to 110 lbs.. $8.40; sows strong to 10c higher, bulk $9.25 to $9.75, top $9.85. MOVING TO KOKOMO Rev. W. Earl Pittenger has just completed a six year pastorate in the First M. E. church at Wabash. He is one of the three new district superintendents of the North Indiana conference. Rev. Pittenger will have the Kokomo district and will live at 811 Washington Street, Kokomo. Residents of Greencastle will know Mrs. Pittenger who was Nina Burnside. They both graduated from

s Rpstoe Karas • Eisonare Whitney MB BMHBBBWWI iifTBiTTnMTirTiwirniMrtw

—Plus—

Feature No. 2 at 8:30 A (IREAT COMEDY TEAM IN A GREAT SHOW! YOU’LL

LIKE IT!

( arole Lombard Fred MacMurray

—in—

“THE PRINCESS COMES

ACROSS”

ALSO: LATEST NEWS

GREAT SHOW BARGAIN!

BETTI:R SEE IT!

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Tomorrow and Thnrrf, A BIG MID-WKKK TIIHT' A GOOD I’KOtiKAM' BETTER nkk Ir:

until we hit road 40.” The fifth and last car will be remembered for the remark, ‘‘Ladies, ladies, boy I’d like to live here.” Thus with banners waving, yells and tooting auto horns splitting the air, all rolled safely into Stilcsville about 6:30 of the fourth day. Total expense to the classes was $197.48. Next year a five day trip to Washington, D. C. and a ride on the Atlantic is our goal. We greatly appreciate the support given to our school activities which makes

these trips possible. Classes of ’37 and ’38.

SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of n Decree to me directed from th" Clerk of the Circuit Court, in a cause wherein True llixon Lumber Company. is Plaintiff and Carl Roagin and Harriett Rcagin, are Defendants requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and no cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale tn the highest bidde: on Saturday, the 22 day of May. A. D j 1937. Iietween the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 o’clock P M. of said day at | the door of th- Court House in Putnam County, Indiana, the rents -ind profits for a term not exceeding sev-1 on years, the following Real Estate to-wit: Lot Four (4) in Block Seventeen (17) in Commercial Place, i as shown by The Plat on file In the Office of the Recorder of Putnam County. Indiana. Tf such rents and profits will noi sell for a sufficient sum to satinfv said decree, interests and costs. I will, at the same time and plac" ex pose at public sale the fee simolc of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. John T. Sutherlin, Sheriff Putnam County. April 24. A. D. 1937. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney for Plaintiff. 27-3t.

second and third days. |J The first outstanding scenic view , $ presented itself around Cambridge, Michigan. Here the beautiful Irish Hills with their clear blue lakes was a revelation to all who love nature and a great temptation to one who loves to fish. Next, came Detroit with its population of over one and one-half million and yet its ability to care for traffic was remarkable. Then came the great joy to all students and most teachers when, after paying a toll of $3.20, we drove upon the wonderful Ambassador Bridge which was our “Gateway to Canada.” We stopped at the International line and for a few seconds part of the group were in Canada anil part in the United States. Then we journeyed on to Chatham, Canada for our first night. This night was spent at the William Pitt Hotel which is advertised as one of the finest hotels

in Canada.

The second day found us spinning over roads which had been covered with water the previous few days but again nature was kind and opened the roads for us. Tlie flood around London, Ontario reminded us of the winter floods in southern Indiana and the paper headlines and the response o fth" people to aid those in need seemed to compare with the response here. As we grew nearer the great Niagara, the miles became longer hut at last we found the end of the rainbow and truly one need not seek a finer one than we found at Niagara Falls. We are not going to attempt a description of the Falls. All we will say is that we saw them, driving or walking to all places of

interest and received what we judge ________ is the usual soigo from guides who FAInlKKS T o CUT GRASS offered to help us to various places. U EEUS ALONG HIGHWAYS As is usual, the work of God. or na | Scorcs of farmorg will bc employed ture. is too great for man to describe by ^ Slate Highway Commission so wc looked with wonder, turned during the summer months to mow away only to return and look again, grass and weeds along the state higliSouvenirs wore purchased and then ways, Earl Crawford, chairman, said the beautiful drive-down the Canad- today. Arrangements for mowing are inn side to Ft. Erie and across the being made by the maintenance sup-

famous Peace Bridge to Buffalo, New York. Here we passed the us- ! ual test to re-enter the United States ' and surrendered our permits to visit Canada. Being tired, the day spent, | wc were content to seek a night’s lodging and thus our second night

found us in New York.

The next morning found us driving down the shore of Lake Erie to Erie. Pennsylvania where we found prob- ■ ably the most beautiful city of our trip. We drove out on the long peninsula which forms the natural harbor for the city of Erie. Here wc obtained the servioo'i of the yacht Aida and spent several hours cruising ' on Lake Erie. Our captain told ua many interesting facta of Perry’s victory here, showing ua where the ves- ! scl sank and showine; us so many things tha! space does not permit' retelling them. The trip on Lake Erie was well worth our time. It is 68 miles from here across to Long Point in Canada. Necessity calling us. we again found ourselves riding the pavement to Plainsville, Ohio, the home of James Garfield, then twentieth president of. the Unite.) states, j Here wc spent our third and last

night of the trip.

The fourth day was spent driving and as wc came nearer home we found that each of the five cars had developed a “caying" which will! probably he remembered by t he oc-j cupants of the cars. “Laugh, I! thought I’d die” will be recalled by I all who rode in the first car. The second car seemed to revolve around I the remark “I’m going to take a I train home.” The third car, “Well, ! I’d like to see a Big League baseball | game” while the most famous re- j mark of the fourth car was “Wait

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SCANDAL BREAKS LOOSE! ii

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A dramatic thunderbolt!

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A DOCTORS

A PARAMOUNT hCTURIv* GEORGE BANCROFT • HEBI BURGESS ■ I0HN TIEIT RUTH COLEMAN IA HOM EXTRA MlllfD: Ted Fio Rito & OrchJ ill “R>thm On The Rampage] Major Howes Amateurs LATEST NEWS.

orintendent - d sub-districts, who will supervuri work. During the past fiscal year proximately fifty ilnllars a miM spent on mo ving: arul roailsideCM ing, this expenditure incMing l<| ments to farm.'i i for mowing work done by state highway mainly ancc forces.

Food I

flritons More on LONDON IT’ The firat people buy when they go

Board of Trade s report on

trading in January reveals,

more were spent last January

a year ago.

back

Part of Mrs. Simpson’s Trousseau

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This dishabille, in blue and silver Tame, the croc 1 ’ 1 ' 1 bv jgr? ‘

of Paris, and the hat. inset, are among items ?e ‘® c wC“^ n ' Warfield Simpson for her trousseau for her forthc

Edward, Duke of Windsor.