The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1937 — Page 3

I. •

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, .11'NK 7, 1987.

t I ' V I M M>K IN MM A I, S( !'l III !.K OF SOFlIiAM.

A change in the Grtcncastle Softiiail association schedule for the inning week of play was announred

.oday.

The Mid-West team, comprised chiefly "t UeFauw athletes, will not be utile to take the field in its sched•de<! game Tuesday night at Kobe ; viin pan; against the Zinc Mill out-j lit. II wever, the Merchants will be j fin i'l to meet the Zinc Mill club at 8:.':0 o’clock tomorrow night. The Mid-West team will play the Coca Colas Wednesday night. The le : U rs of the 4-H clubs of the ■ uunty will meet tonight in the ofnce of the county agent, Guy T. Harris to elect officers of the :ounty junior organization. Wayne nnet inn, county 4-H leader, will oe .a charge of the meeting. M ■ ; a ! Mrs- Thomas W. flaymond of Le.; Angelee. Calif., arrived here Mr n y to commencement guests T'e -ne Gilmore and Miss Margaret Gilmore. Mrs. Haymond was xcm M ; Grace Burk, a former i a ! 1 ' of Greencastle.

At the meeting of the Madison township Fair Bureau, at No. • 10 school house, Wednesday evening, Senator O. Bruce Lane wall talk on taxes. A part of the program will be a demonstration in soil testing, by William Wright and John Cantonwine. This demonstration will be given at the Burdue roundup, June 16-18.

PUBLIC SALE Keal Estate And Household Hoods. We will sell at public auction at corner of Bloomington Hoad and .Martinsville Street, on Sat., June 12th. Starting at 10:00 a. m., the home, recently occupied by Clarence and llorothy C'raver. Will also sell household goods, consisting of bed room set, living room suite, rugs, electric washer, good as new, electric ironer, electric stove, rugs, electric sweeper, rhilco Radio, kitchen utensils and many other articles. Don’t muss the sale—it has to sell. Fred V. Thomas and John H. James

TRUSTEES

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Ail** Entered In the postofflon at Om«ocantls, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, I8T8. Subscription price, 10 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Pouerrd with electric molar, ' till line Multi-Motor ’ home, without electricity.

• The announcement of a new washer by Maytag is always an important event in the washer industry. This latest Maytag ii still the square, cast-aluminum tub washer that won world leadership—but with new beauty, new refinements, and an improved Roller Water Remover. See it now. • Complete your home laundry with the New Maytag Ironer.

YTAG COMPANY » MANUFACTURERS » FOUNDED H93 » NEWTON. IOWA

Sold Here By MOORE ELECTRIC

PHONE 7 >

CONVENIENT TERMS.

'Philqas SElf-SCR VMCr And This Modern Gas Range Installed Complete ONLY $87.75

Why be without the speed, cleanliness and economy of real gas cooking, when you can have a Philgas Self-Service system and this beautiful modern range for so little money? Come in today! E. A. BROWNING HDWE. CO. PHONE 214

PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, a nine pound son. June 5. The Elks lodge will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. John J. Wysong, north of the city, has entered the Mercy hospital in Chicago, for treatment. Mrs. Mary B. Wright and daughter. Maybelle, of Valley City, N. D., arc here to spend the summer. Pat Diillane and Thomas Sullivan of Indianapolis were week-end guests of Richard Hurst and Stanley Fisher. Imogene Dunn and Irene Hinkle of this city, are in Logansport for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon

Dunn.

Mr, and Mrs, George Pursell left Monday for a ten days vacation in Northfork, W, Va,, Washington and Buffalo, Miss Mabel Burton, a nurse at the Putnam county hospital is spending a months vacation with relatives at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeny. south Locust street are spending their vacation at Pittsburg, Pa., and other points in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison were in Greenfield Sunday visiting their nephew, James E. Watson who is confined to his home with a broken

limb.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley, south Indiana street have returned home from Guide Rock, Nebraska where they were called by the death of Mr. Seeley's mother. Mrs. Ralph Mason and Mrs. Carl Ferrand have gone to Muncie to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ferrand’s sister, Mrs. Kester Rockaway who passed away at her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Oak Creek, Col., are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Seeley and family, South Indiana street. Before coming to Greencastle they visited Mrs. Kennedy’s mother in Selma, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkly had as their guests during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Coates of Greenville, 111., Robert Lowe of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and family of Newcastle, William Binkley of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley of Indianapolis. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin, Sunday, received a copy of the San Francisco Times which was a special edition commemorating the opening of the new bridge between San Francisco and Oakland, the newspaper of that date being an enormous affair, and of great interest. Greencastle will be represented at the One Hundred and Fifth commencement exercise of New York University Wednesday, June 9, it was announced today by Chancellor Harry Woodbum Chase. Local residents who are candidates for degrees will include Miss Florence Foster, 108 Taylor Place, Master of Arts, School of Education. j Miss Gertrude Hendricks, a teacher in the Illinois State University at Charleston, entertained a number of relatives from this county, Sunday, Miss Hendricks, who is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Hendricks, of Putnamville, teaches mathematics in the state institution, but she is an accomplished horsewoman, having one or more saddle horses, which she has highly trained She also trains horses for others, imparting to them the five gaits, which horse owners 1 consider the height of accomplishment in their mounts, Miss Hendricks will soon leave for a girls camp in Vermont, where she will teach horsemanship, (taking some of her trained animals for that purpose. Those who were guests of Miss Men dricks, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendricks and the former’s mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Eliza HaI penny, of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. | O’Neal, of Clowerdale, Mi*; and Mrs. Gail Browning of Terre Haute, also were present. Mrs. Browning was Marjorie Hendricks, before her mar-

riage.

-rr Tp— r* J. ; Send tha family '/ash to the Lmb -

Mimie

KEEP COOL W,TH

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newell of Indianapolis and Miss Vietta Brown of this city spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair of near Fillmore. Short funeral services will be held for Verlin C a s s a d y Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock from the home of a son Robert Cassady at 2117 North :;0p> street, Tea* Haute. The Rev. DSlths Rissler of Reelsville will be' in charge. Regular services will be held at 11 o'clock form a church seven miles west of Terre Haute with burial in the cemetary nearby.

WANTED: Housework or care of child. Address Box W. Banner. 7-2t.

MEMORIAL SUNDAY AT NEW PROVIDENCE The exercises at New Providence church Sunday afternoon, in observance of Memorial Sunday, were attended by the usual large crowd, gathered to give tribute to the departed. The chairman of the service was Frank Vaughn. He introduced a group of young people who gave special musical numbers. The speaker of the day was Senator O. Bruce Lane, of Bainbridge, who gave one of his evUlartt addresses, dealing with prases of American history, and modern conditions, fie was listened to most attentively. The Gettysburg address was given by Miss Cummings. Rev. Banks, of the Union Valley Baptist church, and Rev. Sanford Phillips, gave the prayer and the benediction.

CLOVERDALE PICNIC The annual home-coming, sponsored by the Hurst-Collins American Legion Post No. 281 will be held at Cloverdale July 29, 30 and 31st. The committees in charge of the south Putnam celebration are arranging for an elaborate program.

GIRL SCOUTS

(('on 11 n noil From Prure One* Virginia Denny, Betty Jo Flint, Wando Lou Williams, Wilma Jean Holt, Alice Sheridan, Mary Louise Brown, Betty Handy, Judy Smith, Margaret Neal, Charlotte Perkins, Peggy Sandy, Nancy Rockhill, Marileen Terry, Jean Feld, Martha Tucker, Christine Trout, Belle Mae Buckner, Vera Louise Due and Martha Rickard. Proficiency badges were awarded to the scouts in Troop 1 by Lieutenant Dorothy Henderson, to Troop II by Captain Glenn Hunt, to Troop III by Captain Alta Newgent, to Troop IV by Captain Carol Goodenough, to Troop V by Mrs C. D. Conklin, chairman of the Troop committee, and to Troop VI by Mrs. Alice B. Churchill. The local Scout Scout wishes to thank the teachers of the Greencastle high school that assisted this year as examiners, and are grateful to Miss Benton the physical education department of DePauw and the university for the. use of the college pool during the year. They also wish to thank Dr. Winona Welch for her kind assistance in helping with the nature work and examining.

SOCIETY

Ronehdale Girl Is June Bride Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young of Roachdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice Emily, to Deal Muterspaugh of Indianapolis. The wedding took place Saturday evening, June 5th, at the home of Rev. B. R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian Church at Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Robbins, sister of the bride, and Mr. Robbins were the only attendants. Mrs. Muterspaugh graduated f: the Roachdale high school and tended DePauw university. Mr. Muterspaugh, who is the son of Mrs. Della Mutterspaugh of Newcastle, graduated from Indiana State Normal and has been a member of the faculty at George Washington high school in Indianapolis for several

years.

After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Muterspaugh will be at home at 621 N. Riley Avenue, Indianapolis. ++++♦++♦ Country Reading Club To Meet Wednesday The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Philip Hutcheson. Members please note change of day and date of meeting. Albert Allen Honored At Surprise Party A birthday surprise was successfully carried out Friday evening by Mrs. Bertha Allen and daughter Fern at their home in Bainbridge for Albert Allen . During the evening a delicious dinner was served by each person contributing a dish. Those present were Will Barker and son Walter Hylton, Mrs. C. C. Barker of New Maysville, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen and Miss Doris Huffman of Bainbridge. ++++*++* Mrs. tiurumond To Re Hostess Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, June 9. at the home of Mrs. Opal Hammond. Members will respond to roll call with their favorite radio program. ■F + + + + + + + ■ • . V .« S, C, C, To Meet With Mrs, Stoessel S, C, C will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Fratdc stoessel with Mrs, Meda Long assiiAirtg! hostess, ( )’ < J + + + + * + + + Sowing Club to Meet With Mrs. Vancleave The Wednesday Sewing club will meet with Mr* Elmer Vanaleave, Hanna Court, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + + + + + + + ■»> Section Four To Meet Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Vernon Shirley, Manhattan road. + + + + + ++ «!• Mrs. Rowland To Re Hostess Tuesday The Happier Homes Study Club wil meet Tuesday, June 8th, at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Glen Rowland.

Constipation RIKA. ThorouBh In action yet en-

aafe.

ly gentle and

ADLERIKA

R. P. Mullins, Druggist

—For Sal*—

FOR SALE: Goosebeiries. Milton Klebusch, 212 Higgert street. Phone tlO?-*. . , 7-2t.

A Holiday In Lmsing, Mich. ARREST OF PICKETS CAUSES LABOR TO ENFORCE A HOLIDAY

dry saves a day each "week.

126.

7-lt.

LANSING, Mich., June 7 (UP)— Members of the United Automobile Workers of America, protesting the arrest of seven pickets, today declared a "labor holiday” in this capital city that closed major industrial plants and made more than 12,000 workers idle. Their automobiles blocking traffic in the downtown district, the union members marched upon the office of Mayor Max Templeton to demand the release of the pickets- five men and two women—and the settlement of the capitol city wrecking company strike. Gov. Frank Murphy, advised of the city-wide "strike,” hastened hero from Detroit by automobile. Union leaders in strongly worded statement criticized the action of Sheriff Allan A. MacDonald in arresting the pickets, and explained: “In celebration of Sheriff MacDonalds bravery, the workers of Lansing have called a labor holiday so that the world will never forget his courageousness.” "The only things I've done have been to prevent violence,” the Sheriff replied. "The warrants were las iven to me. All I could d(^|(|s . and do my duty TM^ipivi the warrants was pureljr^lfttine as far as we were concerned.”

FOR SALE: 4 Hampshire gilts due to farrow in July, 1 Black Poland male D/j years old, 2 feeding shoats. John F. Williams, South End blacksmith. 5-3p. New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott’s Franklin Street Garage Phone 68. 22-ti

FOR SALE: Eight piece dining room suite. Cheap. Call 582. 7-2t

FOR SALE: Duroc male hog, 2 years old. Maynard Hansell. Ip.

FOR SALE: Bed and springs, dresser, sewing machine, congoleum rug 9x12. Phone 97-K or 199-Y. 7-3p.

FOR SALE: Home grown Rural New York seed potatoes. Charles McAlinden, R. R. 4. 7-2p.

FOR SALE: Gooseberries, 20c gal. when you pick them: 30c when we pick them. Mrs. J. N. phone Brick Chapel. ' 7-9-2p FOR SALE: Antique walnut day bed with coil springs, $5.00. Call 495-L. 7-lt

CLASS REUNION (Contlnurd From Paso Onel Wilbur S. Donner and Margaret Nelson, all of Greencastle. Letters and cards were received from the following: Katy Bain Smith, Hugo, Col.; Ina May Smith Brown, Chicago. Ill; Delilah Wilson Stringer, Miami, Florida; J. D. Clearwaters, Broklyn, New York; Kate Freeman Vernor, Rockford, 111.; Mary Albaugh Grove. Knobnoster, Mo.; Paul Gibson, Florence, S. Carolina; Ruth Pollard Tirey, Indianapolis; Laura Hinton Ford. Santa Diego, Cal.; Susie Butler Woodward, Grencille, Now’Jpb*ico; Paul W. Jones, Evanston, 111.; Father McCullough Craft, Gf«t«ncaff tie; Mary Huron Hurst, Cloverdale; Marion Kendall Washburn, New York City, N. Y.; Grace Mathes Yuncker, Hobert; Wilbur D. Grose, Indianapolis; Louis Brown Dorsett, Searcy, Ark., and Wallace Long, Greencastle. Mabelle Crousore Cooper gave a toast to the Class of 1917 and also a reading, “It’s a Funny Proposition After All.” Short talks were given. Music was furnished by Pauline McGenity and Sarah Gene Wright, DePauw music students. High school songs and songs that were very popular back 20 years ago were sung. A movie was given, showing pictures of high school days and recent pictures of the families of different mem bora of tlje class. Qffipew ww^^elrpted. chhlcmnn. )onfWr; wenfrtary, Margaret and treasurer, Meda Dodd

Long.

$300

If money will help I J Rnancial problem. Liberal term*. monthly payment*. y H time loans to farmers, Indiana Loan v 24‘ , L. Washington i’h

FOR SALE—One span| old mules, mare mules ones; one good work mar<j one 2 year old roan horse.' Campbell.

FOR SALE: Several g(* cultivators, one row an| J three good used binder! farm tools. Walter S. CampJ

FOR SALE: A five room home. Semi-modern with fine air conditioning furnace that circulates cool air in summer. $300.00 down payment. Balance like rent. A bargain. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 22 S. Jackson Street. at Rightsell Insurance Agency. 7-2t.

FOR SALE: Three good farms from 60 to 80 acres. Priced to sell by owners that are buying larger farms. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 7-2t.

FOR SALE: Nine year old horse, good worker.^nDiyidj . we 'Ktit 1600 lbs. 'Walter Clift, Fillmore. 7-lp.

FOR SALE; Breakfast set, gray, black trim, 4 chairs, $6.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 7-lp.

FOR SALE: 10 fresh cows, 6 springers, 8 heifers, all Jersey dairy cows. S. B. Love, Morton. 7-6t.

FOR SALE: Alfalfa in field by ton. Phone 193-X. 7-lt.

FOR SALE: Covered wagon trailers. Call 537 Anderson street. 5-5t.

FOR SALE; Baby heifer calf, 10 days old. J. W. Ross, R. R. 2. Phone 751-X. 5-2t.

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire fe Battery Service. Phone 789.

M-W-F-tf

GARDEN PLANTS; Best varieties, cabbage, tomatoes, pimentoes »nd peppers. Albert Hoffman, 517 N. Indiana Street. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf

FOR SALE: Baby carriage. Call Mrs. Freehaver at 453-Y. 7-lp.

FOR SALE: Five cows and calves, one Jersey and four Herfords. Glen Clark, so. of County Farm. 7-2p.

FOR SALE: New cultiptickers and rotary hoes on hand now; new mowing machine, new cultivator, binder. Walter S. Campbell. 7-3t

FOR SALE: One used FJ tractor and cultivator. \v| Campbell. FOR SALE: Just re<ni John Deere pick-up hay pJ take it out of windrows or| stack; a 2 man hay baler, i Campbell.

FOR SALE: Just reeeh! new cultipackers. ndoiy -.J side delivery rakes. While I special price. Walter S. CaiJ

—For Rem-

FOR RENT: Walter CravfJ dence, 110 W. Walnut strd tables for sale

—Wanted-

WANTED: Waiter Apply in person at Campusl Confestionery.

WANTED: Any kind stock. Call 278, Greencastle | Maysville. Charges paid. Jehl tel Co.

—Minrpllsn^niu

NOTICE Our big vacuu: I cleaner will be in town stMtiJ 7th. For further information < L after 6 p. m. Holland Fan FOR PIANO TUNING cal Harting at OKI GoM Tnurii Phone 128 X. Local referencj

Having installed electric ery I’m ready to sharpen an| tools. Phillip Hutcheson, Jr. f east Manhattan, Road 40.

THIS WEEK S \\K\THl Local thundershowers will I rule in Tennessee while in tl| Valley local shower periods' cur during the early parts tl die and the latter part. The v a whole will be warm, excq brief cooler periods in the bh ley immediately following th periods. DEPAUW AM MM I v,ov PICNIC IN IM)1' NV | The first annual picnic ;or! university alumni was ci day afternoon on the grou Earl W. Kiger summer homt Indianapolis. More than 125 f and their famil The group completed P lan *| tend the centennial alumni dall observed Saturday in this cCj Mrs. Hughes Patten was , chairman of the get-together. < W. Kadel is president of the 11 polls Depauw Alumni associaJ

BANNER

AO S GET RF*l1

A DAY IN SUMMER

NELLI DONS

The dawn of a new day-'-' 11 ^ doon, for the play, the ^ going of summer. ^ h|(|S . sport frocks when > ^

sonw in your garden-

voiles and pretty sheer* j lunch upon the ^ Don crepes when 'J* wll « or to look on at I . ^ you’re active or when ^ it’s always “famous for ^ taBhlon 'lZ™°'* os: $2.00^57.95

PUCHFORD’S Quality Shop

N. vuRkis*.. pltfjii**,;