The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, 0REEXCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8,
Kslimalr Ilarlovv VmaW \i Million
At Cl MU ATKI) I'HOM ;.,m 8ALAB1 IS MO\ IK stak
HKK
HOLLYWOOD June S -'UP'Jean Harlow's. A friends estimated today that M h i I left a $1,000,000 estate. accumulated from her $3,000 to $5 000 weekly wages for playing the movie roles of a volutuary. The actress was dressed for he funera today in white, which she usually ire on the screen as best suite ! t her fair complexion an.' '-hapely figure. H to 1 sent to the mortunr n gt.vn of clinging straight lines 'h. .aa|, I that; her daughter's hai e bru'hed hack from the forehea. an i puff ver the ears in the style nr^t t ■ ;li .■' to the millions that compri 1 her movie audiences thr^ugV it the world. The n ther Mrs. Jean Bello, in- . iste I t a strictly private funeral "Jone ci the hurly-burly of Holly- • vc, I ill I .• areommodated at the wee kirk of the Heather Chap? 1 .vh''re 1 i t rites will be conducted H'e I it's lav nr ning. The chapel seats < • !;.• 200 persons. AP.” tin funeral. Miss Harlow's ho ly v. " into a crypt at Forest Lawn M ■Tir’rial Park. Other past ictn! i ■; in the film colony lie tin i i’li iu ling Rudolph Valentins an''her ' r n ho died unexpectedly when he s the idolized star of the “Jazs age.'’ r r.e vie-goers. Miss Harlow perconifi. l th reckless abandon of the youthful element in the period that followi i Valentino. She was 26 and In ' been a star since 1930. when • he was ti: ;t introduced as the 'Platinum Ploncie" queen. It vas believed that Mrs Bello v.eu! I inherit the star’s estate. The ( napanionship between Miss , rl-w and her mother was conride- i one of the most stabilizing motives in the star's life. In her vouth, Mrs. Bello wanted to be an ectres* She instilled the ambition to h n r d er lit'r encouraged her-to en
er movies, and gave her financial advice. ASSISTANT ANOEKSON < OA( H CTtASIi VK'TIAI ANDERSON. Ind., June 8 <UP»— Merle Chambers, 28, assistant football coach at Anderson high school, who was killed in an automobile accident near Bowling Green Ky.. yesterday. will be buried at Bicknell, his former home, relatives announced today. James Hughes and Russell Higginbotham. members of the school’s Mate championship basketball team, were injured in the crash. The trio was returning from Atlanta, Ga. where they registered for entrance nto George Tech. Archie Chadd. director of athletes n Anderson schools who went to fowling Green to take charge of the iody, said today that the accident centred when an automobile driven >y a Bowling Green motorist crashed icud-on with the one in which the ndiana trio was riding. N ATION!. MSTS I.AI N< II NEW BOMBARDMENT »')N MADRID MADRID. June 8 'UPi Natlonilists opened the 8th month of their liege of tile capital today with then liggest night time bombardment. Eight-inch shells began crashing into the sleeping city at 12:30 A M vnd came over at the rate of two n minute for 80 minutes. Sharpnel smashed windows in the military hospital but caused no iniuries.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AllEntered tn Lie postoffloe at Qreenastl e, Indiana, on second class mall natter 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 iy mail outside Putnam County.
MODERN, WOMEN NEED t " * . . 1 . - to cokls Clu-chc
NEED NOT SUFFER monthly [min nnd dr-lny duo n c« ihl.s.jicTvous st rain, ciDostiTP or similar cTtuaea.
VALENGt* June 8—OJPi—Three nationalist airplanes, bombarding the port of Valencia at 4 A. M. today, hit a lifeboat shed of the British steamship King Neptune and killed sheep and chickens inside. The planes dropped about 20 bombs, most of them in the water. Fish killed by the bombs were collected and sent to markets for food.
DELAY CLERK’S TRIAL MARION. Ind., June 8—(UP) — Trial of City Clerk Ray E Norman on a charge of violating the state securities act was under postponement today. Edward Hays, attorney for the defendant, secured a change of venue from the court.
[rt-Th MIOOT CttANlMGl
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.
PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS L. D. Mathias of Chicago will arrive Tuesday to visit his mother Mrs. Mary Mathias. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilley, south Illinois street, are the parents of a .laughter, born Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder spent Sunday in Terre Haute the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergam. Mrs. George Christie and sons, George and Stephen of Miami. Fla., ire here to attend commencement. Maxine Cowan left Tuesday for Wilmore, Ky., where she will spend the summer months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cowan. Martha Ann Spencer of Clinton Township left Tuesday morning for Pagosa Springs, Colo, to spend the summer with Rev. J. Q. Vermillion and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr*. Andrew Ash and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs; Eugene Snyder and Mrs. Arthur Geabes were in Indianapolis Monday called by the death of their cousin, Mrs. Alice Jackson, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Rose, 6031 Lowell street. Mrs. Jackson formerly lived in this city and was the former wife of John B. Wade, now deceased. The official board of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet in Keystone Chapel, Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. This is the last meeting of this conference year. The finance committee will make its final report of the "Every Member Canvass.” Some very important items of business will be transacted and it is hoped every member of the board will plan to be present. Our business is keeping Greencastle clean. Turn your Laundry & Dry Cleaning problems over to Home Laundry & Cleaners. 8-lt.
^SOCIETY
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Celebrating our 35th year in 1937
Horace Link & Company
TW Store of Fumiture
(711)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner have rt turned home from Bay View, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Raridem is a guest of Miss Betty Messick in Indianap-
olis.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Todd of Linton are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd. Mrs. Carl Ell. of Boston. Mass . has gone tn Brazil to visit after spending several days at Greencastle with her daughter, Miss Dorothy, a student at DePauw, Miss Been Trimble of New York is here visiting Mrs C. J. Arnold, Northwood. Mrs. Arnold will accompany Miss Trimble home Monday for a visit. Rev. V. L. Raphael and Dean U H. Dirks drove to Franklin Monday evening for the installation of the Rev. Thomas Stone as pastor of the Presbyterian church of that city. In the Putnam Circuit Court, Tuesday forenoon, argument was heard by the court in connection with a petition for a new trial, in the suit of Kramer vs. Black, damages. Dr. Arnold Tilden, of San Francisco is here the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Dr. Tilden is head of the social work of the works Progress Administration of San Francisco. Mrs. Wilbur W. Welch has returned from Crawfordsville where she spent a few days with her brother ami sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Foster McClure. Mr. McClure is manager of a meat market there. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Griswold of Seattle, Wash., are guests of Mr. Griswald’s sister, Mrs. W. A. Beemer and Mr. Beemer on North Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold are enroute to the east coast lor a vacation. The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o’clock, June 9th, at No. 10 school house. Senator Bruce Lane will speak on “Taxation ” An interesting miscellaneous program has been arranged including a soil demonstration by 4-H club workers.
Stated
K. MASONS
convocation Greencastle
Chapter, No. .12, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mark Master degree.
Wm. G. Roby, H. P. E, E. Caldwell, Secy.
Mrs. Vina Gooch Ajre ©), Succumbs WIFE OF EVERETT GOOCH EXPIRES AT HKK HOME
NEAR CITY
Mrs. Vina Gooch, age 53 years, wife of Everett Gooch, died Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at her home three miles north of Greencastle on state road 43. Death followed an illness of six months. Mrs. Gooch was well known tn Monroe township where she had been a resident for fourteen years, before moving to her present home. Survivors are the husband and four children, Mrs. Ruby Blaydes of Monroe township and Ray, Raymond and Reka Gooch all at home. A sister. Mrs. Solbie Masterson of New Albany and a brother, Levi Muncie of Newcastle, also survive. Short funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Shannon funeral home in charge of the Rev. Davis of Reelsville. The body will be sent late tonight to Waynesburg, Ky„ for burial. Friends may call at the Shannon funeral home until late this evening. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES In the estate of John W. Lydick, Vein Lydick, Coatesville, administrator, filed final report which was set for hearing June 29. Lee Wood, administrator of estate of James W. Nelson, final report approved, estate closed, and administrator discharged. Claude M. Barker vs. Augustus H. Barker, settlement of estate, evidence hoard and matter taken under ad-
visement.
Harry E. Black vs. Mary E. Black, divorce asked on grounds that defendant improperly treated children of plaintiff by former wife. F. S. Hamilton is attorney.
FILLMORE LODGE NOTICE A meeting of the Fillmore I. O. O. F lodge No. 798 will be held at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. Features of the evening w{JT he entertainment, a pitch-ln super and a "family night” program. The officers have requested all members to be present.
Section Two Luncheon .Meetings Postponed The luncheon meeting of Section Two of the First Christian Church is to be held June 17th instead of June 10th as previously announced. +++++++♦ Jefferson Twp. Club To Meet Thursday The Jefferson Township Homi Economics club will meet Thursday June 10th, with Mrs. Flora Larkin Members please note change of meet-
ing date.
++++++++ Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday I The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Frazier. +++♦*++♦ Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian Church \fcill meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. Luther, N. Madison street with Mrs. Andrew Turner assisting hostess. Mrs. R. P. Mullins will have charge of the devotions and Mrs John Layman will have a miscellaneous program. A good attendance is
desired.
+++*++*# Airs. John Itightsell Entertains Reelsville Indies Aid Mrs. John Rightsell, Sr., was hostess to the ReelsviHe Methodist Ladies Aid at her home . In Washington township on Thursday, June 3. The morning was spent in piecing a quilt. At twelve o’clock buffet dinner was served by Mrs. Rightsell. Roses were used as a centerpiece for the table. Mrs. Pearl Hassler, presided at the business meeting which commenced at two o’clock. Devotions were read by Mrs. Mary Reel. Members of the Aid who were present included Mrs. Robert Rayle, Mrs. Jesse Rollings. Mrs. N. S. Wood, Mrs. Minnie Harris. Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Asbury Poe, Mrs. Ann Pollom, Mrs. Emma Harper, Mrs. Mary Hathaway, Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Miss Dora Hileman. Mrs. Charles Reel, Mrs. Richard Madden and Mrs. Glendon Rightsell. Guests present were Rev. Robert Rayle, Mrs. Dallas Rissler, Mrs. Edith Chadwick, Mrs. Frank Rightsell, Mrs. Margaret Rissler, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, Mias Mildred Poe. "Mrs John' RighlseTl, Jr., Mrs. Gwln Ensign, Kathryn Boyd, Norma Rollings and Bobbie Hathaway. On July 8th the ladies will have a meeting at the Methodist church in Reelsville. Hprketf Reunion Held Sunday The annual Burkett reunion was held Sunday, June 6. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bales north of Morton. At noon a large picnic dinner was served, including plenty of fried chicken and angel-food cake. In the afternoon some of the younger members of the family presented a program of speaches. Following the program ice cream and strawberries were served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thomas and daughter and Miss Esta Bales from Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and family, and Miss Mary June Riesing from Brick Chapel; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crodian and family and Miss Catherine Smith from Clinton Falls; Mrs. Stella Crodian and son from Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and family from Femdale; Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bales of Morton; and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett frorn Hanna Cross roads. Thf reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales next year. Homei Economies Club Meeting Postponed The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club meeting which was to be held June 10th at the home of Mrs. Russell O’Havor has been postponed until June 17th. Members please note change in date. + + + + *•*, + * Mr. and Mrs. Messersmlth Entertained Guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith entertained guests at a delightful dinner-bridge party. Monday evening at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room. Prizes were won by Mrs. Don Moffett, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, Dr. V. Earl Wiseman. Don Moffett and 3. R. Rariden. ++++++++ Good Cheer Club To Meet Thursday Mrs. George Irwin will entertain the Good Cheer Club at Mt. Meridian Thursday, June 10, at 1:30 o’clock. Please not change of meeting place. Women’s Relief Corps To Meet Wednesday The Greencastle Women’s Relief Corps, No. 23, will meet In regular sesssion, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Presbyterian Church To Hold Pitch-In Supper The Presbyterian church will have a "pitch-in” supper on the lawn of the Eitel home on Melrose Avenue, Wednesday at 6:.'10 p. m. Please bring a dish of food, and table service for iclf. This picnic Is being sponsored jy the Woman’s Circle. Mrs. John Meloy is assistant hostess. Every member of every family of the church and Sunday school is invited and urged to attend. The open-air fireplace will be available for those who wish to roast wieners or steaks. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7.000; holdovers 118 Market iteady to 10c. lower. Bulk 160-180 bs., $11.25; 180-200 lbs.. $11.30; 200>10 lbs.. $11.35; 210-255 lbs , $11 40; 225-235 lbs., $11.35; 235-250 lbs., $11.30; 250-260 lbs , $11.25; 260-275 lbs., $11 20: 275-300 lbs., $11.15; 300325 lbs., $11.00; 325-350 lbs.. $10 80; 250-400 lbs , $1070; 150-160 lbs , $10.50: 140-150 lbs . $1025; 130-140 lbs., $10 00; 120-130 lbs., $9.75; 110120 lbs., $950; 100-110 lbs., $9.25. Sows 10c lower at $9.75-$10.40. Cattle ,3.500. Calves 100. Steers and yearlings mostly 15c-25c lower. Early steer and yearling sales $10.40$11.75. Heifers strong to 15c higher, bulk $11 00-$12 00. top $12.25. Cows and bulls steady, common to medium cows $5.75-$6.50. Cutters $4.25-$5.50. Vealers steady to weak, good to choice $8.50-$9.00. Sheep 800. Slaughter ewes steady. Good and choice native spring lambs $11.50-$12.00. Top shorn fed ewes $3.00. V' I! “BEFRIENDS” PRISONER TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 8 (UP> —Charles Oder, 27, Taylorville, was sure of obtaining a new pair of shoes today. He stood barefooted before circuit court Judge John W. Gerdink yesterday when arraigned on a charge of petit larceny. "I’ll fine you $10 and send you to the State Penal farm for nine months,” Judge Gerdink said. “You will get a pair of shoes there.”
M 0 N $300 ^ Liberal torms. Wwu ! monthly |>a,vrni‘nt*. V t | time loans to farmer,. ! Indiana L> an ' Co j ■ l - WM »Hngton Pi.,,4 FOR SALE: Several g trucks ami cars, come an I : fore you buy. Walter S.
FOR SALE: Cheap UprighTj bedroom suite, sewing Cherry Transfer.
FOR SALE: Covered wagi crs. Call 527 Anderson ■ FOR SAI.E I one Jersey and four Herforl Clark, so. of County Farm, FOR SALE: New cultipaik-il rotary hoes on hand now nev,- J ing machine, new cultivator, faj Walter S. Campbell.
AGED WOMAN KILLED TIPTON, Ind., June 8 llflW—Injuries sustained when struck by an automobile at East Union, near l}^re. were fatal last night to Mrs. Mary E. Spurgeon, 75, of Atlanta, Ga„ She died in the Beechwood hospital here. Frank Heidenthal, .32, Brookville, driver of the car was not held after witnessgg said t£g elderly Jj^ly aftparently became confused in traffic while attempting to cross a ihghway.
FOR SALE: Sweet potatoe bage and tomato plants. S. D ITione 746-L.
FOR SALE: Just received new cultipackers. rotory hoes, side delivery rakes. While th y special price. Walter S. CampbJ
—For Rent—
FOR RENT 3 tire, room h.t good eondition, g 046-Y.
FOR RENT: Three oi Lu furnished apartment ti’h A street.
FOR RENT: Cow pasture. Evans.
Wanted
WANTED: Houscuork or cal child. Address Box W Banrcr.l
Experienced livestock man Famous line <>l livestock that sell > v Protectel ••ritory Gar needi ; | *7941 So. Halsted Chicago
PLAN BOXING SHOW An amateur boxing show W Yfdieduled Friday night, June .U-jAt Harlan Grove. Coatesville. ’sig Freid Brueggeman, Coatesville A. C„ and former Marion county champion, will meet Merle Brothers of the Indianapolis Oliver A. C., present champion and Golden Gloves fighter, in the feature 4-round bout. They will fight in the 147-pound class. Four other bouts are arranged.
'WANTED: Work boy, 18 strong, outside or inside. Hnnkl ing and typing 1 yr in H s I 687-X. Si
( WANTED — Iron, metal. I rags, hides, paper, steam en^ tractors. Always pay highest | price, honest weight. Call Greencastle Scrap Paper Cori|| Corner Maple and Ohio street Tues-Thnrs-Sj
— 1 jint-
, —For 8al<
FOR SALE: Gooseberries. Milton Klebusch, 212 Higgert street. Phone 707-X. 7-2t.
LOST: Tire, tube and wheel. Kelley Springfield, bctwi Station ami Stilesville. Ftei Harold Wright. Phone Rcclsvi
JVtiRf e llanPH^:
FOR PIANO TUNING call 1 Harting at Old Gold Tourift Phone 128-X. Local references. 4*T*I
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-tf
FOR SALE: Eight piece dining room suite. Cheap. Call 582. 7-2t. FOR SALE: Bed and springs, dresser, sewing machine, congoleum rug 9x12. Phone 79-K or 199-Y. 7-3p.
FOR SALE: Home grown Rural New York seed potatoes. Charles McAlinden, R. R. 4. 7-2p.
FOR SALE: A five room fiome. 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: Four 5.00 x 20 automobile tires, tubes, rims, lot . $4.00 Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 8-2p FOR SALE: Yellows resistant cabbage plants, matchless tomatoes. Mrs. O. M. O’Hair. 602 South Jackson street. Phone 157. 8-lp.
NOTICE have three nurseries. Rose Trees; Blue Hydrangeas; Black Locust, $6.40 hundred. Ida E. Dryer, Greencastle. Phone 97. 8-lp FOR SALE: Three good farms from 60 to 80 acres. Priced to sell by owners that are buying larger farms. J. t. Christie, Reaf Estate at Rightsell Insutjlfti4g Agency, 22 S. Jackson S; FOR SALE&' ?(7 VsnU rSwtapT« springers, 8 heifers, all Jersey dairy cows. S. B Love, Morton. 7-6t.
Having installed ch’i'tr ery I’m ready to sharpen any I tools. Phillip Hutcheson. Jr., east Manhattan, Road 40^_
Ice cream festival at .-® 1 * church Friday evening June
STOP IT WITH Alka-Seltzer Does Headache slow > down?” You are a rare mak?? ^nt alkg solution that “ ! ’ u ‘ 1 '.-utes. relief in just a few m ALKA-SELTZEF is 0150 mended for "MorninS After”? Add‘indiyrd’Colds, and Muscnljr favo You will like the “ fou uk and the results w ^ r wtej Alka-Seltzer C ontain-' 3 dissolved in water analgesic, (Sod'urn Ar .dlcsD'™ *’e> I" ‘^‘‘Stz rhelpW*