The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1937 — Page 3
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Aiaucy style that n as smart as ^ 13 All white Tjtrap sandal with porthole cutouts and colleqe heel. Widths AA, A, C. Sizes 3 to 8.
Women’s Pure Silk Summer Hose 65c 12 West Washington St.
Thursday with Mr. anil Mrs. George Lasley. Mr. and Mrs Bert Whitlock of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs T. D. Gib-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fillip G. Helm and daughter of Grecncastle spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred K Hansel and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and children spent week end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Graf-
ton.
League Decorates Sheridan’s Grave i — VOTES TO HONOK LEADER'S MEMORY ANNUALLY AT FOREST HILL
The High School Rpworth League of Gobin Memorial Methodist church I decorated the grave of Dr. Wilbur F. Sheridan in Forest Hill cemetery
Mrs. Emma J. Hansel and Loretta! last Su,ula y- Tht ' local '‘‘ague at Its Hansel spent the day Wednesday 1 devotiontU meetin S Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Helm and ! votpd unanimoUH, y to decorate nis daughter in Greencastle. j K^ave annually on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit and Dr ’ Sheri ‘ lan 8 P^"t the most of daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and 1 hia VCMjns life in Greencastle, grad
*• * ■ uating with honors
♦ + t It +
4> + + FERN
Mr and Mrs. Ed Gardner were (Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Visitor Frazier. Miss Audrey Reeves was a visitor [of Mr. and Mrs Ross Furney and Mias Ettiel Morlan of Indianapolis is visiting her gister, Mrs. Elmer ftuier. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan, Mr. ltd Mrs. Elmer Frazier and Miss Eliti Morlan attended the birthday toner given in honor of Mrs. Oscar Xcilan cf Lena .Sunday. Miss Ethel Ruark of Harmony 1 yent Sunday with the Misses Louise ^ Emily Shaner.
Billy Hicks of Brazil spent the week end with Carl and Dallas Rockhill. James Wilson is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Frazier. Kennie Morlan is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Frazier. Mrs. Margaret Varvel and daughter Betty are moving to Brazil where Mrs. Varvel is employed. Mrs. Elmer Frazier spent last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Victor Frazier.
CLOVERDALE, ROUTS ONE + Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walton and children of Sherdon spent the dayi
Mrs. Lewis Green and family Mr. and Mrs. David L. Scroggins of Grecncastle spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Scroggins and
brother Phil.
Mr. ami Mrs. Jimmie Walton and children of Sherdon called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family
on Thursday.
DI KE, WALLIS GET BLESSINGS (( onllniiuil From Piijre On*) age near the Chateau to that news can be flashed direct to Paris and thence through the world. But of all the 800 newspaper and pi ess assoeiation eorrespondents and photographers here, only five will be admitted to the Chateau. It was understood that the duke and Mrs. Warfield, after the wedding breakfast tomorrow, would leave the Chateau at about 6 p. m. for their Austrian honeymoon. It was anticipated that gendarmes would block the road to keep anyone from trailing the guarded bridal car. The civil ceremony and the religious service are expected to consume half an hour altogether. There will tie seats for 33 persons in all in the music room and 15 more in the library adjoining for members of the Chateau staff. Rogers intimated that the vicar would perform a regular marriage ceremony, instead of the brief service sometimes given at marriages at which one of the parties has been
divorced.
Asked if the “obey” phrase would be stricken from the ceremony, Rogers said it would not. This would imply that the regular service would
be used.
THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH ... and Sam gets it there in his
No. 1 CAR!
Road s Out? Not to the No. 1 Car! Sam knows all. about rough roads, but he knows his Terraplane will go through where ordinary car# give up. For it has 96 smooth horsepower . . . more than cars priced hundreds of dollars higher! With not an ounce of needless weight to pull! That’s one reason why Terraplane is the No. 1 performer.
"It’s Got What It Takes! Sam’s driving a running mate of the 1937 Terraplane that proved its endurance on the Utah Salt Flats . . . averaging 86.54 miles an hour for 1,000 miles . . . smashing 8 American Automobile Association records in the most punishing test ever given a low priced stock car. It’s smoother riding, too, on a 117-inch wheelbase.
Plentyof Room . ..and Then Somsl That eitra front seat width comet in handy when Sam takes the family riding. A full 55 inches of comfort for three . . . several inches more than in other low priced cars! Plenty of leg room, front and back. Level rear floor. Big rear luggage compartment. Package locker with record roominess . . . 1002 cubic inches.
"No. 1 Safely, Tool Safest stopping, with exclusive Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes. Giant, smooth hydraulics, with a separate safety braking system operating automatically from the same foot pedal if ever needed. Plus a third aystem, the handy parking brake up at the instrument panel. Safest bodies, too, all of steel, including roofs.
Come in Today... Drive the No. 1 Cars off the Low and Moderate Price Fields!
No. J Wheelbases . . . 117 Inches in T «rraplane, 122 and 129 Inchas In Hudson s No. 1 Horsepower ... 96 ond 101 in Terraplane, 101, 107 and 122 In Hudson. Double carburetion in Super Terraplane and all Hudson Sixes and Eights a No. 1 Roominess •. . 55 full inches of front soot com-
fort for throo • No. 1 Driving Ease ... with exclusive Salecfhre Automatic Shift (an optional extra) • No. 1 Safety . . . with exclusive Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brahes and bodi.s all of steal, including roofs. New DoubleDrop "2-X" frame • Ha. 1 Economy ... 22 miles per flailon for Terra-
plane, 22.71 for Hudson in Loe Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run e Hydraulic Hill-Hold, optional extra on all models—46 models—choice of 12 beautiful colors . . . also a complete line of Terraplane Commercial Cars. Ask about tha new low-cost Hudson-C. I. T. Time Payment Plan —terms to suit your income.
from DePauw
university. He later graduated from Boston School of Theology anil served many of the prominent churches of the Methodist Episcopal church. From 1912 until the Urn of his death in 1920, he was genera’ secretary of the Board of Epworth Leagues of the Methodist church Hundreds of Epworth Leaguer throughout the church were organized by Dr. Sheridan during the eight years he was general secretary of th board. At his death, ir keeping with his request, his bodv was returned to Greencastle for in
torment.
The Epworth League enjoyed i.first printed bulletin last Sunday The new Epworth League Bulletin consisting of two pages, was edited by Glenn Summers, Barbara Yuncker and William Jones. Sunday, June 6. the retiring cabinet and incoming cabinet of the High School League will enjoy a retreat at McCormick's Creek Statf park from 2 to 8 p.m. The install ation of new officers will take place about the camp fire at 7:00 p.m Young people desiring to go shout’ get in touch with the transports tion committee, composed of .lamer Bitles, Laddie Porter and Marlon
McClure.
Extend Deadline In Softball Loo|
ALL PLAYERS MI ST BE SIGNED NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY, .11 NE 8 The deadline for enrolling classed players in the Greencastle Softball association for the 1937 summer sea son was extended until Thursday night, June 3 at a meeting of the association leaders Tuesday night in City Hall building. All managers are requested to have lists of classified players completed and ready to turn in by time for the meeting at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. The meeting will be held in City Hall. It was voted at last night’s meeting that no team would be permitted to have more than five class A or five class B players at any time during the season unless additional class A and class B players are allotted to any particular team by the assoeiation. Officers of the assoeiation for the season are Ora Krider, president Roy Evans, vice president; Marion Crawley, secretary-treasurer. Lists of teams in the two leagues are; National League Coca Cola. Sinclair, Zinc Mill, Mid-West and Merchants; Federal League - Christian Church, State Highway. StoneBreakers, Putnnmville, Kiwanis and Kroger. The schedule will be announced later in the week.
CLAY-PUTNAM BASEBALL GAMES SET FOR SUNDAY
Games to be played next Sunday in the Clay-Putnam ^ounty baseball league were announced today. The schedule follows: Colored Tigers at Fairview, Billtown at Putnamville and Knightstown at Brazil. Last (Sunday’s results follow: Brazil 6, Fairview 1; Brazil Colored Tigers 1. Putnamvilie, 2; Knightstown 13, Billtown 7.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
HYDRAULIC HILL-HOLD 11 optional extra on all models) Kee|H, your ear from rolling baekwardtt when stopped on up-grades.
Hess Tire and Battery Service
7-9 East Franklin Street. Greeneuatle, Indiana.
Tht hearing of the state case against Dee Flock, of Russellville, for having a slot machine in his place of business, set for Wednesday in Circuit Court, was continued until June 21. Mr. Flock has employed John McFadden of Crawfordsville, to act as his attorney and he could not be in court here on the date set. Page Engineering company vs Big Bend Coal and Clay company, continued by agreement. Katheryn D. Guard vs. Owen Coun-
MONIIMENTS Of Beauty and Durability. Plan Now For FMture Needs. F. C. YEAGER 17 E. Walnut
ty State Bank, at Spencer, continued by agreement. Glenn H. Lyon has filed a complaint against Clair Albin and otners in connection with a street improvement bond which, it is alleged, was an old lion against a residence property recently purchased by Mr. Albin. Fred A. Williams vs. Italph Rande.11 and Edna Ramlell, dismissed. An affidavit has been filed against William “Buster" Ash. of Greencastle charging an attempt to commit rape. He was arraigned and □leaded not guilty, his bond being fixed at .52.000
Hold Citizenship Hearings In Court
FINAL PAPERS \RE APPROVED FOR THREE BY REP. RESENT \TI\ E.
In the hearing before the Circuit Court here. Tuesday, in the matter of the applications of William Edmund Hintz, Nunzin Cancillo, and Frank Celedonio. for full citizenship in the United States interest was jiven the hearing by the wide divergence in the character of the answers made by the several applicants to the questions pertaining to American government, in part, Mr. Hintz. a former British subject and now a member of the faculty of DePauw University, was thoroughly conversant with the form of government of this country, and with the names of the president, and other details. Mr. Caledonio was hardly able to grasp the significance of the questions, and could not answer ninny of *hem. Mr. Cancilla, of this city, when asked “Who makes the laws," replied: "Mr. Roosevelt.” He and the others were able to satisfy the federal investigator, who attended the hearing, from Cincinnati, that they would make satisfactory citizens and the final papers were issued.
LEFT FOR LEADERS’ CONFERENCE OF 4 H CLUBS Four outstanding junior leaders of Putnam county 4-H clubs left Tuesday noon for the Kiwanis leaders conference at the Boy Scout camp at Indianapolis, where they will bo until 11 a. m., Saturday. They were Colleen Hunter. Cloverdale township; Beulah O’Hair, Monroe township; Donald Morrison. Jefferson township: Truman Hays, Franklin township. These boys and girls were sent to the camp by the local Kiwanis club, JEFFERSON TWP. 4.H CLUB The Jefferson township 4-H Club met at the home of William Padgett, Friday, May 28, seven members being present. There was no special business. The next meeting will be at the home of Norman Stringer, June 11. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The Washington Township Sunday school convention will hold its annual meeting Sunday. June 6 at 1:30 p. m. at the Reelsville M. E. church. The meeting will be called to order by C. E. Hill, president. Rev. Rayle of the Reelsville church will give the welcome address. Rev. Conlin of ‘he Croy Creek church will give the address of the afternoon. Rev. Quearry of the Manhattan church will have charge of the devotions. There will be special numbers in song and readings from Croy Creek. Big Walnut. Manhattan and the Reelsville churches. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs Keith Ball and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calvert of Goshen, Mrs. Clyde Switzer and Randel Grimes called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and family Sunday morning. Miss Mildred Cunningham spt this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham. There were several attended the races at Indianapolis Monday. Miss Thelma Calvert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hester and family at Russellville. Miss Ruth Cunningham spent the week end with home folks.
ITaaiMDS
WANTED: Three unfurnishi'' rooms for light housekeeping bj June 24th. Address Box 11 Bannor 2-2p
—For 8al*-
FOR SALE: American Beauty roses 35c dozen. 406 W. Franklin street. Phone 794. l-2t.
WANTED: Married man to work on farm. Verner Houck, Greencastle, R. R. 2. 1-21, WANTED: Any kind of dead
stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New FOR SALE: OR TRADE Young’- Ma y sv '"e Charges paid. John Wachteam well broke; Hereford bull; com, te * ^'°’ e(K * - good farm, fresh cows, heavy milkers. WANTED: Vault and cesspool S. B. Leech. Stilesville, Indiana. , cleaning, Free estimate on cost. J. C.
3i-3p
pigs. Joe
FOR SALE: Sixteen
Nurse. Limedale.
Rumley, Airport Road. R. 3. 2-4p.
31-3p
WANTED: Girl for general house-
> work and part time care of child. Call - I 628-K o-2t SALE: I’m not Mae West but I do *" have a -good line of hand paintiA will exchange Chicago apartment, guest room vases, trays, beverage near Evanston, near lake, for Greensets, antiques and articles to fill castle apartment or home, during empty spaces. Everything reason- August. Adults. References. Address
able. June 4th on. The Elizabeth Miles Shop. 606 Howard street. l-2-4-3p. j
Box K Banner.
LOST
—LOStYellow and blnek
l-3p
police
FOR SALE: Three burner Flor- dog answering to name of Bim. Phone
ence Automatic wickless oil $7.50. Furniture Exchange. Side Square. Phone 170-L.
stove, 1 473-X. East
LOST
2-lp
FOR SALE: Fresh Holstein cow. Priced right. John Dicks, mile north Morton. l-3p.
Somewhere near 1008 S.
College Avenue, a combination key ring and purse with seven keys and small sum of money. Finder please eport to Banner office and receive reward. l-2p.
FOR SALE: One of Putnam Coun-
ty’s better farms. 160 acres, all till- j ma» || — able, good buildings— Well fenced. On I Thirty musicians will play and sing good road about seven miles north of • at lhe Townsend meeting Thursday
Greencastle. J. T. Christie, Heal
Estate, 22 S. Jackson street at Rightsell Insurance Agency. l-2t
evening in the assembly room of the courthouse. 2-lp 1934 Terraplane Coach; 1934 Buick
FOR SALE: Cabbage and tomato ’ victoria Coupe; i 9 32 Essex Terraplants. 10c dozen, 3 dozen 25c. Staten p| unc; 1929 Chevrolet Coach; 1931
I Dodge Sedan. Come in and see these
9 06. I
L , cars. Hess Garage. 2-3t
Owens. 203 Wood street. Phone 504-
K.
FOR SALE: New Hickory furniture and used furniture. Gib Sears. 320 N. Madison street. 2-lp
Cabbage and Tomato plants, 5c per doz. Also Pansie, Aster, Cellery and Pimento plants. 4 miles north on 43. See our sign. ip
FOR SALE: Large modern home near college. Price $300000. $500.00 down payment, balance like rent. Rooms can be rented to pay for it. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 22 S. Jackson street at Rightsell Insurance Agency. i-2t
Lantz Grapple Hay Fork Easily handled, fast, safe, sure. Will not bend up. We recommend it as best for all kinds of hay. Takes up big forkfuls of short, dry stuff, including straw. Cleans off the rack, spreads hay flat in the mow, and speeds up the job. Don’t be mislead by inferior imitations. Buy a LANTZ FORK and be convinced. Lois A. Zeiner, Fillmore
FOR SALE: All kinds of Farming tcol parts. Bert Wood Junk yard, 517 Sycamore street. 2-4-2p
FOR SALE One of the best 80’s in Greencastle township. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96. 2-3p. FOR SALE: White faced bull, 4 year old Shorthorn cow with week old calf. Eber Hamilton, West Columbia street. 2-2p. FOR SALE: Canning tomato, cabbage and mango plants. Joe Ellis, Tennessee and Zinc Mill Road. 2-lp.
FOR SALE: 8 yearling Pure-bred Shropshire ewes; young Guernsey ccw. L. A. Dicks. 31-3p
FOR SALE House in Northwood. Financed. Special price. S. C. Sayeri, Phone 96. 2-3p FOR SALE: Extra good black yi ailing filly. Priced to sell. 327 South Bloomington street. Phone 657-X. 2-4ts.
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed i 3 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
FOR SALE: One used 12 ft. Oliver combine, in extra good shape, guarar teed to do good work, motor same. One 32 inch Huber thrashing mach-
in \ Walter S. Campbell.
26-Juno 2-2t.
GARDEN PLANTS: Best varieties, cabbage, tomatoes, pimentoes ird peppers. Albert Hoffman. 517 N. Indiana Street. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.98 exchange. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 78a.
M-W-F-tf
—For •
FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6roam house. Hot water heating plant. Garage. Very close in. Available at once. S. C. Sayers. Phone 96. • 2-2p
Very desirable Campbell apartmet, available after June 15th. Phone 141-Y. 26-tf FOR RENT —Apartments. One 4 room. Heat and water furnished. One 3 room and one 2 room — all utilities furnished. S. C. Sayers. Phone 96. 3-3p
FOR RENT: Three room unfum-
ished apartment. Corner College and
Seminary streets. Phone 271.
2-2t
—W antMl -
WANTED: Middle aged lady to keep house and live with elderly lady. Phone 480-Y. 2-2p
WANTED: Three or four room furnished apartment. Reasonable rent. Address Bob 25 Banner. 1-
NOTICE OF MEETING OF PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review of Putnam County. State of Indiana, will meet at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon. Monday. June 7, 1937, the same being the first Monday in June of this year at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court House of said County, for the following purposes: I. To hear complaints on any owner of personal property, except such property as is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Commission-
er!!.
2 To hear complaints concerning the assessment of real estate, specially assessed in 1937, and assessments on additional improvements. 3. To equalize the valuations and assessment of property and taxables made by the assessing officers subsequent to March 1 of the current
yea t.
4. To equalize the valuation made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix assessments at true cash value of the property. 5. To review all assessments and to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes of property or parts of property in the several townships and divisions of the county. 6 To make such changes in assessments. whether by way of increase or decrease in the valuations of the various classes of property, as may he necessary to equalize the same in or between townships or any taxing
unit.
7. To determine rate per cent to he added or deducted in order to make a just and equitable equalization in the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable
standard.
8 To add omitted property in all necessary cases. 9. To increase the valuation of omitted property, when necessary, as made by the assessors. 10. To correct errors, in the names of prisons and in the descriptions of property, and in the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. II. To correct any list or valuations as may be deemed proper. 12. to correct the assessment and valuation of any property in such a manner as will in the judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to assessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchise of all domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county
assessor.
16. To do or cause to he done whatever may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessments list? and all valuations In compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11. 1919, and the acts amandatory thereof and supplemented thereto. The county Board of Review is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on the first Tuesday in August to consider the certified report and information recanting thu inequality or lack of uniformity of assessments in this county as may he presented to said Board of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables In said county for taxes for the current year and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof I, G. E. Ogles, Auditor of Putnam County, State of Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the Board of County Commissioners of said County, this 20th day of May, 1937. O. E. Ogles, Auditor of Putnam
County.
3p ^ (Seal) 24-2t.