The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1937 — Page 2

fHB DAILY BANNER, QREENCASTi.E, INDIANA TL KM>AY, \fAY 25, 1037.

witiu'HS. Hoc. to pay taxes on the hoR “at its tnje cash value as personal property,” defeated Hoe’s own case against Riddle. The latter would, probably, have been returned to prison by the parole officer if he had been convicted in the Putnam court, on this dog-stealing charge, but, as the matter now stands, that entire incident is closed, and will not operate against him as a violation of his parole.

They deserve a medal but all they ask is men. We’re speaking of these special f assortments of sport suits for Decoration Day Tlvy'ro deserving of your visit, for they promise to give you better style than you’re wearing and better valut than you're i njoytng. They’re exclusive in what they are and what they ask. If we were in your place, we’d look . . . for If you were in our place you'd know every word of this advertisement is true. Griffons Suit For Decoration Day. $20.00 to $35.00 AT CANNON’S

Roy Riddle Has \ Streak Of Luek

ItrLLERDlCK DIVORCE C.It ANTE The marital affairs of Cecil and Irene Bullerdiek, of the Fincastle neighborhood, were aparenHy ended Tuesday, as far as the Putnam court is concerned, by the granting of a divorce to Cecil Bullerdiek, and the awarding to him of the custody of their three minor children, 14. 5 and '5 years old, respectively. The plaintiff, Cecil Bullerdiek. was represented by Lyon & Abrams. Mrs. Bullerdiek also had filed a complaint for divorce, naming her husband as the defendant, which was in the nature of a cross complaint although a separate suit, in which she was represented by F. S. Hamilton. She had charged her Husband with assault and battery, last winter, and he was in court on that charge, and. in her complaint for divorce she alleged other ill-treatment from him. However, his allegations against her, in his complaint, were of a nature affecting the marriage relation. When the case was called in court, Tuesday. Mrs. Bullerdiek did not appear. However, her attorney was present but without a client. He withdrew, and the state prosecutor represented the absent wife, in a technical defense of the charges against her. The finding of the court in favor of the husband followed a brief hearing of the case.

I AIM KE OF PROSECrTING WITNESS TO HAVE GOOD KE< OKD ON DOG TAXES, EFF Roy Riddle, now of Danville but formerly a resident of Jackson township, in Putnam county, and out of the state prison on a parole, eased so smoothly out of a very delicate court situation here in Putnam county that he yet surely is wondering hew it happened. (Jn May 3, Robert M. Roe signed an affidavit before the state prosecutor. Albert E. Williams, charging that Riddle on March 2 had stolen from him one dog, valued at twenty-, five dollars, contrary to law, ami so C.’. \ warrant was issued for Riddle’s arrest, based on that affidavit, and hi' was arraigned in Circuit Court, pleaded not guilty, and was released c t bond, pending trial. • lowever, on Monday afternoon, the prosecutor filed a statement in court to the effect that “upon search • i the records 1 do not find that the do; has been listed for taxation at its true cash value as personal property provided by the statute. Therefore. the charge, based upon the theft of the dog can not be maintained under the statutes ” Whereupon, the court ordered the release of Riddle. 'rims, the failure of the prosecuting

DEMAND WAGE INCREASE BRAZIL, Ind., May 25. (UP)— Ninth district WPA workers today forwarded to Indiana congressmen demands for increased wages and improved working conditions. The demands included: 1. A 20 per cent wage increase. 2. Transportation for all workers on out-of-town Jobs. 3. Immediate restoration to WPA rolls of workers who have been laid off and are entitled to relief. 4. No workers entitled to work relief shall be laid off because of physical handicaps or other causes. 5. Appointment of a WPA labor board of two district WPA officials, two members of the workers alliance and a craft union representative. 6. All grievances shall he referred to the job steward,* and foremen for settlement. Lawrence Garrigus; president of the Indiana Workers Alliance, said all demands except one asking appointment of a district labor board, has been approved by district WPA officials.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail” Entered In the poetoffloe at Qreancastle, Indiana, an second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. 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.

COMMANDERY NOTICE Stated Conclave Greencastle commandery No. 11, K T, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Installation of Grand Prelate. Wm. H. Roby, Com. E F. Caldwell, Rec.

[MO CUAMII

INC]

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.

Do you “fly all to pieces” when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t “jell?” Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves arc overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. .y° u su ^ < r from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion 9 Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERVINE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR. MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equally effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25^ and $1.00 depending on the size of the package.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS The city council will meet In regular session at the city hall, 7:30 p. m., today. Mr. and Mis. Noble Snyder visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyar Sutherlin at Cloverdale on Sunday. The Greencastle Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr*, and Mrs. Clifford Monnett, south Locust street, are the parents of a son, bom Monday night. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, Mrs. L. L. Porter and Mrs. Frank Donner are at French Lick attending a meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Lena Taylor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, 809 south Locust street, suffered a painful cut on her face Monday when she fell from a bicycle. Funeral services for Mrs. Neata Norman, who died Sunday night, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Norman home near Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis and family of North Terre Haute were here Sunday to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Lorraine Davis to David Scroggin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell, of Madison township, have received word of the death of Mrs. Bert Boswell, at Westville, 111., of apoplexy. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. W. E. Taylor, 809 south Locust street, Forest Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor of Manhattan, attended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Thomas Grannan, hold Monday at Ladoga. Among those from out of town who were here Sunday for the distnct meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary, were Mr. and Mrs. William Helgers of Mellott, and Atr. and Mrs. James Tinsley, of Hills-

boro.

Clifford C. Dickerson, as special judge in the suit for damages of Mary Creek against Floyd Goddard, on Monday made a finding, awarding $5 damages to the plaintiff. The case concerned the rental of 30 acres of land in Jackson township, at $60 per acre. In Circuit Court, Judge Gillen entered an order, Monday, for Landy Watson to appear before him at f) o’clock, May 27, and show cause why he should not be punished f>tr contempt for not obeying the court's order to pay support money to his former wife, Opal, who secured a divorce from him. A car driven by Cecil Roe. working on the construction of the National road struck the automobile of Lawrence Crump Monday evening at the corner of Hanna and College avenue, according to reports to the police. Roe agreed to repair all damage to the Ciump car and was released from custody. The last meeting of the Bainbridge Home Economics Club was Mother’s and Daughter’s Day. Several guests were present. Mrs. Chas. Hendricks and daughter, Josephine gave a very fine musical number. Mrs. Guy Codings and Mrs. Albert Balch gave the demonstration on cooking vegetables. Refreshments were served and the social hour was enjoyed by all. In an advertisement in Sunday’s issue of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, by Lyon and Healey, Steinway piano agents, appeared a picture of Miss Geneva Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown of this city, who is a staff pianist of WOWO at Fort Wayne. The station purchased two of the new pianos and Miss Brown was shown seated at one of them in the new studios of the broad casting station. The Older Youth club of Putnam county met in the office of the county agent, Guy T. Harris, Monday evening, and were addressed by Mrs. J. B. Hall, who discussed the year’s program of work with the club members, and Mr. Harris, also, spoke. The Older Youth club is intended to enlist young persons between 18 and 28 years of age, and it provides an interesting line of work for them. The meeting, Monday evening, was devoted to business, first, and then to recreation, the serving of refreshments closing the program. Wear laundry ironed shirts for looks and comfort. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 25-lp

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NO! SUFFER monflily pain and delay due to colds.nervous strain, exposure prsimilttrcauseB

CHICHESTER! PILLS

Harry Crawford is reported ill at his home on west Walnut street. Elks lodge will meet in regular session at 8 o’clock this evening. Mrs. Norman McPnerson of Detroit, Mich,, who was injured in an auto accident recently near Greencastle, returned to her home Saturday from the county hospital. Carol K. Shirley, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Shirley, has returned to her home on south Jackson street road from the Putnam County hospital, where she underwent a minor operation. Spencer Baker, age about 45 years, of Terre Haute was picked up by Lawrence Graham, chief of police Monday. He was charged with reckless driving and was lodged in jail in an intoxicated condition. He was fined $14.50 but only had $7.80 in cash and is being held, pending the payment of the remainder of his fine.

OBITUARY The first glimmer of dawn had silently lighted the eastern heavens, a harbinger of another new day, while the Pale Horse and his rider had silently visited a room of the County Hospital and had claimed the life of one of our well respected and beloved citizens, neighbors and friends to be a part of a new and glorious life eter-

nal.

Vada, the daughter of Marion Francis and Sarah Agu Caylor, was born in Owen county, Indiana on March 11, 1876 and departed this life May 17. 1937 at the age of 61 years, 2 months, 6 days. Her childhood and youth was spent as that of most children of her time, learning the lessons of life and acquiring an education. She completed her elemental v education after which she spent some time at the Spencer Normal School and was qualified to enter the teaching profession. On Nov. 5. 1906, she was united in marriage to Russell C. Hodge of near Broadpark. To this union one daughter, Lola Lucille, was born. This was a happy family until a few years ago death claimed the husband and father. Since that time mother and daughter have lived together. In 1894 at the age of 18 she confessed Christ as her personal saviour and united with the Methodist church at Cuba. After her marriage, however, she attended Walnut Chapel church and said she felt at home there and requested some few days ago that her funeral he held at that place. She had been In failing health for some time, but only a short time ago, as the result of a fall, her condition became critical and death came peacefully as her daughter watched at her bedside. In all of her suffering and agony, she was jovial and faced it with that stoicism and calmness which characterizes a Christian heart. She made all the arrangements for her funeral which have faithfully been complied with. She leaves to mourn her loss, a heartbroken daughter, an uncle and an aunt and a host of relatives and friends who are deeply saddened at her going. Sinse she is gone may it not be well to invoke the blessing of the Holy Spirit and receive it as a guiding reward to a happy re-union where sickness, sorrow and pain are strangers and Jesus waits with outstretched hands to welcome the faithful to His Heavenly home. Over my heart in the days that are flown No love like mother love ever has known No other worship abides and endures Faithful, unselfish and patient like yours. None like a mother can charm away

pain

From the sick soul and worlds weary

brain

Slumber’s soft calm o’er heavy lids creep You have left us dear mother, you’ve fallen asleep. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my neighbors and friends and to all those who assisted me in any way during the illness and death of my beloved mother. Mrs. Lucille Stringer. hold greencastle youth TERRE HAUTE, May 24.-Donald Thorp, 17 years old, R. R. 3, Greencastle, Ind., was arrested and jailed Monday evening by Radio Patrolmen Cree and Searcy on a larceny charge. A bicycle belonging to Dick Leidinger. 219 South Sixteenth Street, which he is'alleged tA have stolen in front of 721 Wabash Avenue, was recovered by the officers.

^society miSM

Entertained For Miss Clements Miss Rosemary O'Neall delightfully entertained Saturday at her home on east Main street in Crawfordsville, in compliment of Miss Miriam Clements, bride-elect of Kenneth W • Stilling of Winnetka, 111. Bright colored spring flowers were used as a centerpiece on the long table where the guests were served at luncheon at 1:30 oclock. Covers we res laid for

twelve.

Out of town guests included Mrs. C. C. Tucker of Greencastle, Miss Betty Messick of Indianapolis a student in DePauw university and Miss Nancy Alfrey of Newton. Miss Clements’ marriage to Mr. Stilling will take place Saturday night of this week at the First Methodist church at eight o’clock. Jefferson Township Economies Club Meeting Postponed The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club has postponed its mooting with Mrs. Flora Larkin until June 10. Please note change in date. ^.^..2.4.4. + + + I*. E. O. To Hold Picnic The P. E. O. Sisterhood will have a picnic supper at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday, May 26th, at the home of Mrs. Fred O’Hair. *1* *J* a* ’’t* 4- 'f* Twentleth Century Meeting Postponed The Twentieth Century Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, May 31st, with Mrs. H. M. Monnett instead of Thursday of this week as previously announced. + + + + + ^ Coterie Meets With Ella And Etta Adams

—For Sal*—

FOR SALE Uabbage plants, 10c per dozen or 3 dozen for 25c. Staten Owens, 203 Wood street. Phone 504-K. 24-2p

FOR SALE Black walnut antique bed and springs, $15. Phone 458-X.

FOR SALE: Two story double at 209 west Poplar Street. Five room east side, six rooms west. Hardwood floors, two garages. Price $3,150. A cash payment of $600 with balance financed on easy terms. J. T. Christie Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance Agency, 22 South Jackson. 24-2t

200 bu. good white oats, and Quak ers Schumaker feed for pigs. F01 sale at J. W. Hendrix Feed Store Putnamville. 22-3p New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get om prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott’s Franklin Street Garage Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE: Dunfield Soy Bean' for seed. Test 95. Ray Larkin. 18-25-2p

Any Amount Up To $300

Oi

If money Hill h) .,

WANTED:

. F arm ha«i,

Marion Ferrand, CreencaJ

WANTED: Talent of^ WLS Amateur contest -2 Dance Show. Cash prizes, auditions. Apply A mo Gym Tuesday and WeJnel p. m.

Lo.st-

LOST Pocket book betr house and west Franklis Finder leave at Banner

If you are interested in a 312 acre farm in Greencastle township or a good house on Bloomington street at park entrance and one or north Indiana street, all will be sole from day to day by First-Citizenf Bank and Trust Co., and C. F. Robe executors of the John W. Robe es rate, at the First-Citizens Bank Building on and after May 20. The farm will be sold in whole or parts For further information, call at the above bank. 10-tf

FOR SALE: Cream separator, wagon, harness, one mare and 100 bushel of corn. James Sutherlin, Mt. Meridian. 25-lp.

FOR SALE—Five

The Coterie met Friday evening $3 50 j P Allen jr

with the Misses Ella and Etta Adams. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford gave a brief review of “North of the Orient” by Ann Lindbergh and George Edwin Black gave an interesting talk on early his-

tory of Putnam county.

Duringg the business session the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Maude McNary; vice president, Mrs. Ivan Ruark; secretary, Mrs. G. E. Black; _treasurc-r, Mrs. George Garrett and Council member, Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner.

++++++++

foot glider. Phone 188. 25-3p

FOR SALE: Eight

Du roc

Rilts,

will farrow in a week.

James Torr,

Greencastle, R. R. 4.

25-2p.

FOR SALE—16 inch

lawn

mower.

cuts good. $2.50. Furniture Ex-

change, east side square.

Phone

170-L.

25-lp

Greencastle Sewing Club Enjoys Social Afternoon A very delightful afternoon was spent Friday, at the home of Mrs. Catherine Heath, by seven members of the Greencastle Township Neighborly Sewing Club. Lots of entertainment was given by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grace Heavens. They also gave two contests. These contests were won by Mrs. Alma Alexander and Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey. A picnic and ice cream supper was planned for the 11th of June, at tile home of Mrs. Grace Heavens. During the social hour, refreshment were served. Mrs. Lucille Herbert and Mrs. Pearl Roberts, of Manhattan, were guests of the afternoon. •j- .j. *1* -J- T- *1- 4- -9 Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Emma Bickncll will lead the devotions and Mrs. E. A. Brown will review, “A Daughter of the Samuria.” The hostesses will be; Mrs. Margaret Harvey, Mrs. Clara Hubhard, Mrs. Lulu Welch, Miss Jennie Throop, Mrs. B. F. Vaughn an 1 Mrs. O. E. Hall. NEW PERAMBULATOR LONDON, May 25. (UPi—A new perambulator arrived at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh at Weald, Kent, today, awaiting the arrival of the baby boy 1 born to Mrs. Lindbergh last week. | It was reported at Weald that Col. and Mrs, Lindbergh would return to their home, Long Barn, ^ soon. Lindbergh was reported to have visited the clinic daily since the baby was bom, sometimes with his son, Jon, now nearly five years old. It was said that Lindbergh visited his wife late last night in her suiton the seventh floor of the clinic, where she is attended by Dr. Fardloy Holland and three nurses. FOR SALE—A good used electric washer. Cal] at Weber’s, Commercial Place, after 6:30 p.m. 25-2p Catfish steaks and bakers, fresh from the Wabash river, lb. 23e Economy Store. Phone 740. 25-2p

AUCTION: As we are changing locations will sell at Public Sale our entire stock of furniture, old time dishes, tools of all kinds, at 508 Ohio St., Saturday, May 29th, 1 p. m. Watch for ad later. No junk. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood. Vestal Auct.

Ip.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Six room house with bath. Large garden and garage. Call after 6 o'clock any evening. 410 south Jackson. 24-'Ip FOR RENT—Cow pasture, good water, close in. Inquire at Goose Island Service Station. 25-3p

FOR RENT—A four room modern house, June 1st. 122 N. Locust at. 25-21)

—Wanted

WANTED — Iron, metal, books, rags, hides, paper, steam engines, tractors. Always pay highest cash price, honest weight. Call 604. Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, Corner Maple and Ohio street. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf

TO BE GUEST SPHA C. C. Pearce, who has 1 Badges than any other Scouts United States, will be u, speaker for the Putnam Cw Scout Council this evening^ m. in the Oobin M. E. Chuitk 1 the one hundred one Meht Mr. Pearce has earned W Only Citrus Fruit Culture and ing are not in his collect*! fall, Mr. Pearce hopes to tm distinction of having all of " Badges; a distinction that. person has received. Life Scout Charles She# Troop 43 of Greencastle uili his Eagle Pin at the Court <t that will be conducted by I Jervis Fulmer. Additional that will be made include: Second Class- Troop ft-Bc First Class Troop 42 KeiU Star Rank — Troop 43 - Donner. Merit Badges—Troop 43-Jt berger, Jr., Woodworking.Cm Life Saving, and Carpentry. Campbell, Printing. Frank Pathfinding. Handicraft Speaking, Civics, and Swim# Keith Lyon, Swimming, ship, Woodworking, and Path^ Glenn J. Summers, Camp Safety. Charles Sheridan, GcTrint Handicraft. Cub awards will also be nr the meeting this evening Hi at least one parent must acts each Cub w ho receives advail All Cub and Scout parents vited to attend the Court of Dinner. The entire Scout Odj encouraged to bring tb'irfani

At the Bethel Church, Sirsl! temoon at 3 and Sunday < 8 o'clock, there will appear a esting man. He is Prim* Lazula, of the Gold Coast. Al native of that region. He is his English friends as Prince ^ Wilburn. Prince Wilburn Isaand preacher and also is l* 1 the price of music, having st# Germany. Italy and France # ages to play two pianos sinlj ously, and well, rendering any placed before him. It is ^ interests people of all walk'd | his public appearance, and t#j ens of Greencastle are coni vited to hear him. without cW E. Hedrick is pastor of the church.

They Work While You Sled 1 J

WANTED Experienced hand Ircner. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 25-lp

FOR SALE: Thirteen acres, alfalfa j hay in the windrow. Ralph Mintcr ; Coatesville, R. R. 2. 25-3p

iif BUCKLIN TERMITE CObe absolutely guarantees your property t0 termites for five years after treatment. NO CHARGE for annual inspection. NO CHARGE for original inspection and To be sure that these devouring pests are n Cl jj in destructive numbers in your building- ^gjjpAlm Umber Co., or BUCKLIN TERMITE Rselsville. No obligation.