The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1937 — Page 2
Xid±i DAILY BANMEK, DKEE.NCASTLE, UN DIANA, Tl'hXDAV, Jl'NE 2f>,
—For Sal#*—
FOR SALE: Cheap work horse. Phone Fineastle. John Uough. R. 1, Roachdale. 28-2p.
’I 12 plate battery, guaranteed 6 onth $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 08. 22-tf FOR SALE Three cows, Flora Boswc'l, 206 west Jacob street. 29-Ip FOR SALE: Open washing machine, rocker tyi t with bail, $i.5o. Furniture Kxoiange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 29-lp
—Wanted —
WANTED— A-l stenographer, secretary. State age, education, experience and salary expected. Address XYZ, General Delivery, City 28-3p 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 -t f
WANTED'—Cook for about four people, at once. Wages $5 per week Claude Bowan, Reelsville, R. 2. 28-3p
FOR SALE Several fine homes in Greencastk-. if you are considering buying a home, you should see these NOW. J. T. Christie, Real i state at Rightse.il Loan and Insurance Agency 22 S. Jackson street. 28-21
FOR SALE Baby heifer calf. Boeson Dairy, call after 4 P M. 29-lt FOR SALE One yearling mule. Large, size. Horse mule and a good one cr will buy one. Walter S. Campbelri. 29-2t
FOR SALE 25 lb. feather bed in good condition Mrs. I^ouis F. Hays, 307 W. Poplar. Phone 67. 29-lp
FOR SALE: One span cheap mules 7300 lbs. each. $150.00 for team. Walter S. Campbell. 29-2t
FOR SALE Several good trucks: one 1932 Di-dge; one Ford V-8. new motor: two 19.34 Chevrolet trucks: two extra good panel jobs. Walter S Campbell. 29-l-2t
WAITED to buy shoats. George flarvey, Plainfield, Indiana. 18-tf
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered In the postoffice at Greenrastle, Indiana, as 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 $0.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
—Mifloellaneonfr— NOTICE Electrical refrigerator and repair work by expert machinist. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Lester Wells, Phone 139-K, Reeves Electric Co., N. Side Square. 16-tf.
TAKE PRIDE—In appearance. Let the Ideal Cleaners help you. Their Monite cleaning system will improve the apeparance of your clothes and add extra life to them. The Monite way makes all clothes moth-proof. Phone 470.
You can call at my home any time now for $1.00 refund on male and spayed female dogs. Frank Woods, trustee of Floyd township. 28-2ts
PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Rev. Skelton will be at the Limedale church this evening. Miss Florence Helen McGaughey left Monday to spend a vacation in the East. The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, July 1, at the home of Miss Mabel Hicka. The Men’s Forum will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock for a dinner meeting. The ladies will be the
guests.
Mrs. Lucille Stringer, Mrs. Thelma Brooks and Miss Marilyn Hurst left Tuesday morning for Chicago for a
short visit.
Miss Marjorie Lee Reeves has returned home from a two weeks vacation spent at Lake Wawasee with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis. Mrs. S. R. Rariden and Miss Elizabeth Rariden left this morning for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. The Misses Gladys Mackey, Edith
FOR SALE 1930 mode] A Ford good tires, mileage 30.000. Bach’s Motor Service, 18 S Jackson. 29-.1p FOR SALE: Combination gas and coal cook stove A bargain if sold at once. Call 599-L. 29-2t
INSURANCE Auto,Life, fire, ana Marine State Farm Insurance Co. Bloomington, 111, See or Call Blaze Robertson, 109 W. Walnut street, Greencastle. Telephone 101-K 28-5p
' If excess acid causes you Stomach i Chamborlin ' Mary . i une F /' ge aml
Ulcers, Gas Pains,
Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s
prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens.
Tues.-Thurs-tf.
—For Rent —
Campbell Apartment, very desiriihle, lower floor. Pleasant summer mid winter. Available now. Phone 141-Y. 22-tf
BANNER A1>S GETS RESULTS
£RWim Williams
WP HOUSE PAINT
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Mby Memo** koines pointed wdU SUP. ■ ■ . than with any other brand of FAINT? • A simple question — ond |ust os simply answered. SWP gives every homeowner each and every feature he wants in a fine house paint) Beauty ., . color . ,. richness of finish . , , SWP has them plus. Complete and lasting protection ...SWP has a »ougher,"tighter" protective film of unequalled durability Economy...SWP covers more surface with a thicker blanket of paint per gallon; is quick and easy for the painter to apply; ond finally, it’s washable. Extra grinding of SWP pig. ments assure better coverage. SWP has greater "hiding power" . . . covers better. SWP colors combine beauty, uniformity, permanence. You can wash SWP easily and save a repainting. SWP retains its smooth, beautiful surface. See the 32 beautiful SWP colors at our Store ond get your tree copy of our book "The Truth About House Poinl.'* SWP HOUSE PAINT — the best and most economical paint protection you can buy
E. A. BROWNING HDWE. CO. Phone 214
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
NOTICE DOG OWNERS OK JEF-
FERSON TOWN SHI 1*
You can call at my house Thursday and Friday, the first and second of July for $1.00 refund on male and spayed female dogs. Lester Terry, trustee. 28-2t.
PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper plates, cups, dishes, tablespoons, napkins, towels, forks, and spoons. Sniders Wall Paper and Paint Store. 29-4t
FOR SALE: Child’s bed, youth’s size, perfect condition Phone 555-L. Mrs. John A. Friend. 29-lt
PROGRAM AT COVINGTON DEDICATION COMPLETED
The members of the Putnam County Bar association who respond to the invitation of the Fountain county bar association to attend the district bar meeting at Covington and also to be present at the dedication of the new court house will
hear an interesting program.
William N. White Will be master of ceremonies at the dedication in the afternoon. The program will include singing of “America”; invocation by Rev. Florian Delfosse, rector of St. Joseph church: presentation of courthouse to the county board of commissioners by Samuel VanDorn, president of the county council: acceptance of courthouse by Warren A Randolph, president of the board of county comissioners; music by the Coffing sisters; inroduction of dis-1 tinguished guests by the master of ceremonies; introduction of dedicatory speaker by Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, member of congress, Sixth district of Indiana; dedicatory address by Hon. Clarence E. Manion, Indiana director of the national emergency council; benediction by Rev.Lourence P Green, Methodist minister; music by consolidated
bands of Fountain county.
MODERN „ WOM EN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain am 1 delay duo to colds,nervous strain, exposure or bimilar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond Biund Pills arc effective, reliable and Rive QUICK RELIEF »ld bv^nlldrngwstfl for over 4 ■'> years. Ask for—J
California Hunts Killer of 3 Girls
ft^SOCIETy
MOB FURY SPREADS TlIROrGH SUBURBAN LOS ANGELES COMMUNITY
T . .. | Grace Heinrich of Boone, Iowa were
Indigestion, I „ 1 the guests of Miss Hazel Rambo, Thursday. They were enroute to
Washington, D. C.
Dinner guests of Harvey Hale and family, of Roachdale; Sunday, June 27 were Mr. and Mrs. George Hale, Mr .and Mrs. Adan Hanks, of Bainbridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hale of Plainfield, Ind. The occasion was the birthday anniversaries of Harvey Hale, Gilbert Hale, and Mary
Hale.
Friends here received word Monday night of the sudden death of Earl H. Blakely at his home in Indianapolis. His death was due to an attack of heart trouble. Mr. Blakely was head of the Blakely Monument Works. He lived in Greencastle when a young man, and will be well rememberd here by many friends. He was educated in Greencastle public schools, was graduated from high school and from DePauw university
DO YOUR WASHING IN 30 SECOND—Spend that much time calling Home Laundry. You can forget about the task, for Home Laundry will do the work thoroughly and satisfactory. Phone 126 29-lt
IN MEMORIAN
GET FINAL INSTRUCTIONS WILMIN GTON, Del., June 29 (UP)—Two curley-haired, impetuous youngsters composed themselves today an listened solemnly while the Rev. Frederick Ashton, rector of little Christ church in Christiana hundred, talked to them about the spiritual obligations they will undertake tomorrow. They were Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr, 23, son of the President,
Hazel Ash, youngest child of Alma Strauther and Claud Ash was born av Greencastle, Ind., July 12th 1913 and passed away very quietly in the early morning hours of June 14th at the
home of her mother.
Hazel was twenty three years eleven months and two days old. At the age of eight months Hazel was stricken with infantile paralysis and until death released her was a semi invalid who the mother cared mother could, giving all her time and
several years ago.
love to the task set before her. As long as Hazel could speak, the | word Momma, was on her lips and was the last word she spoke a little while before she went to sleep. Hazels life has been spent in the community where she was born. Everyone who knew her loved her for
quiet helpless way.
Her father preceeded her In dealh
so veral years ago.
Besides the mother and sister she is survived by a step-father who was always most kind to her, an aunt, 3 uncles, 2 little neices and brother-in-law and many friends. So the life of Hazel goes out wi'n the blooming of the rose’s she loved so much. Some where in God’s ow . realm's so vast. * * ■ ptr O’re which a mystic veil is cart shuttringi the future from the
1NGLEWOD, Calif., June 29 (UP) Mob fury spread through this suburban Los Angeles community today while police hunted the killer of three little girls who were lured from a playground into the Baldwin Hills, ravished and strangled. Arrest of three suspects, all of whom were soon exonerated, was sufficient to draw a howling crowd of 1,500 persons to the jail, prepared for a lynching. A torn and blood-stained towel, several pages from a sex magazine and a number of California and Arizona license plates were found in a pile under a bridge in the Baldwin Hills. Walter Burdette, aviator who discovered the girls’ bodies, brought the posible new clues to police headquarters. He said he found the articles several miles from the ravine where the girls were murdered. An early police buletin had named Othel Leroy Strong, 22, of Pasadena. Calif., as a suspect. He is on probation for a morals offense and was identified from a photograph by several persons in tho neighborhood as the man who was seen loitering in the playground Saturday when the girls disappeared. The loiterer was known only as “Eddie.” Early today, however, the district attorney’s office in Los Angeles received a telegram from the Sheriff at Olympia, Wash. saying that Strong had been in Oylmpia for the past two weeks. The message eliminated Strong from the case and turned the hunt to-a man named “Eddie” who resembled Strong’s picture. One 12-year-old girl told police she saw “Eddie” in the playground with his blue dungarees torn and his face
scratched.
As a crime of depravity the murders of Melba Everett, 9, her sister. Madeline. 7, and Jeanette Stephens. 8, were comparable today to those of the two little Martin sisters in 1924 or of Marion Parker in 1927. The three bodies were found in a ravine late Monday by four boy aqojuta rrjenibers of a searching party A$.'10£H) men and boys, including fedirnY agents, sheriffs, police , and civilians among whom were 200 legionnaires. An airplane pilot first noticed three splotches of color on tho ground that he though might be the girls’s clothes. He relayed the information to the ground and the boys, led by Richard Vogt, 17, made tho
discovery.
and F.thel Du Pont, 21-year-old j Our beloved ones gone before are llvdaughter of the Eugene Du Ponts, ^ i n g still, and there's his purpose fu’-
whose marriage will link the nation’s first family and its No. 1 industrial
clan.
The minister's talk preceded rehearsal of the wedding ceremony by the bridal party and a full schedule of social events, among them a prenuptial celebration of young Roosevelt’s farewell to bachelorhood which will be given by his fellow members of Harvard's Fly club tonight at the Du Pont estate, owls nest.
.37 EXECUTED IN FAR EAST MOSCOL, June 29.— ( UP) Thirtyseven persons have been executed in the far east as traitors and spies, it was disclosed today. The executions brought the total in the far east to 161, according to official figures.
fill.”
C ARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighl)ors and friends, Rev. Singhurse and Mr. Rector and to all those who In any way assisted us during the Illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Albert Akins and family
HOSPITAL REPORT
Miss Roberta Jackson, Crown street, returned to her home Tuesday afternoon from the county hospital. Mrs. Cecil Ellis, North Jackson street, returned to her home Tuesday
j from the hospital.
George N. Rissler of Reelsville un- | derwent an operation at the hospital,
| Tuesday morning.
PRESBYTERIAN MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS PLAN MEETING The Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual Mc‘,( oVs an 1 Daughters meeting Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. in the social room. The program includes: devotionsconducted by Mrs. Mary Rodriguez; a report of the synodical meeting at Hanover, by Mrs. F. B. Cook; and a playlet entitled. “The Woman Who Turned Back.” The scene of the play is laid in Chosen (Korea) and the place is a mnsionary's home in that land. The characters are; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Lysle Green; Ellen, Miss Bettv A Kocher; Frances, Mrs. Marion Walker: Sang Tab Kim. Miss Sadie Moor. The hostesses are: Mrs. G. E. Black. Mrs. F. H. Gostage, Mrs. E. L. Elmore, Mrs. C. V. Bergen, Mrs. R. A. Hoffman, Mrs. L. C. Green. Mrs. C. A. Agnow, Mrs. E. R Smith. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5,000. Holdovers 99. Market 10c lower. Packing sows 15c-35c lower, bulk $9.50-$10 35, top $10.50 160-180 lbs., $11.85; 180-200 lbs.. $11.90: 200-210 lbs., $11 95; 210225 lbs., $12.00; 225-235 lbs., $11.05; 235-250 lbs., $11.90; 250-260 lbs., $11.85; 200-275 lbs., $11.80; 275-300 lbs., $11.75; 300-325 lbs.. $11.50; 325350 lbs., $11.35; 350-400 lbs., $11.25; 155-160 lbs., $1140; 150-155 lbs., $11.15; 140-150 lbs., $10.90; 130-140 lbs., $10.65; 120-130 lbs., $1040 110120 lbs., $10.15; 100-110 lbs., $9.90. Cattle 2.000. Calves 1,000. Good to choice fed steers and yearlings 15c to mostly 25c higher. Fed heifers strong to 15c higher. Steer top $14.75. Several loads $1.3 00-$14.00. Heifer top $12.90. Bulk fed heifers $11.00-$1200. Beef cows $5.50-$6 50. Cutters $3.75-$5.00. Vealers fully steady, good to choice $9.50-$10.00. Sheep 1,200. Lambs 50c to $1.00 lower, good to choice $10.00-$ 10.50. Slaughter ewes steady at $3.50 down.
A Inert Wells Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Albert Wells, 112 West Walnut street, entertained guests at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. A swimming party and music furnished by the Misses Mary Louise Cox and Odus Wells and Edwin Apple, featured the afternoon entertainment. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served later in the afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Xlack Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Wells and children Billie and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wells and son Junior, Mrs. Mollie Nelson, Mrs. Willis Neese, Herbert Cox, Alma Wells, Olus Wells, Dorothy Rogers, Frances Cox, Minnie Wells, Mary Louise Cox, Eldon Wells and Edwin Appelle. + + -i- + + + * + Fillmore O. E. 8. To .Meet Thursday Fillmore O. E. S. No. 186 will meet in regular session Thursday evening. Members are requested to bring fruit juice and cookies. •!« oj* ■£« Mrs. Boswell Hostess to Neighborly Sewing Club An interesting meeting of the Neighborly Sewing club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thora Boswell. Mrs. Elsie Reeves w r as assistant hostess. Eight members responded to roll call after Mrs. Grace Heavens read the devotions. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Kathryn Heath and second to Mrs. Bertha Stites. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Alma Alexander. •j# a *!# oj* Golden Circle Club Has Enjoyable Meeting The Golden Circle club of Washington township was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aline Hutcheson. Mrs. Clark Herbert, the president, opened the meeting after which the following program was given: Club song, unison; Lord’s prayer, group; roll call, 13 responding; devotions, Mrs. Kathryn Heath; talk, “Life of Andrew Jackson,” Mrs. Maude Sublett; contests, won by Mrs. Lena Hunter and Mrs. Lucille Herbert. Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hostess to two guests, Mrs. Viola Holland and Mrs. Madalin Hutcheson, and the club members. The next meeting will be held July 22 with Lucille Herbert. NEW MAYSVILLE CLUB HOLDS PICNIC The New Maysville Community club held its annual all-day picnic at the Danville park Sunday, June 27. Fourteen members with their families and the following old members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Heath and daughter Bonnie and son Billie, Mrs. Ross, Bill Heringlake from Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Landy Underwood and Mrs. Kate Higgins of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Conrad, Miss Marie Chatham and friend, John Wolsieffer of Indianapolis, Miss Rose Ella King of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Job and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lovett and son Bob and daughter Lucille, Miss Nellie McVay, Fred Lasley, Charlie Grantham, Miss Viola O'Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMurty and daughter Mildred. At the noon hour a pot luck dinner was spread which everyone greatly enjoyed. The afternoon was spent in playing games and visiting with old club members. All left at a late hour hoping to all meet again
next year.
++++++++ Terry-Turner Marriage Aniiouiiond Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Velma Mae Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Turner of Cloverdale, to Dennis Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry, east of Belle Union. The wedding took place Saturday. June 26th at Bloomington. + + + +•*• + + + Country Reading Club To Meet With Mrs. Hauck The Country Reading Club will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Hauck. Mrs. John King wil have charge of the
program.
d-d" + + + + + + Wayne Pell To Wed Miss Betty Pence Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Betty Pence, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Pence to Wayne Pell, which will take place on Saturday evening, July 10th at 8 o’clock In the Gobin Memorial Methodist church.
.Mr*. Williams To Be Hostess Thursday The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday, July 1, at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Clyde Williams, 11, Highland street. Mrs. Fred Reising will be the leader and her subject will be “Songs of -Fair Weather’’ by Maurice Thompson. James Goodwine To Wed Oklahoma Girl, July 4th The following item is a clipping from a newspaper in Frederick, Okla-
homa;
Miss Louise Austin of Altus will become the bride of Janies M. Goodwine of Frederick in a ceremony to be performed in Altus on Sunday, July 4, announcement has been made to friends here. Goodwine, a resident of Frederick for almost two years, is employed with the C. R. Anthony store here and has a wide acquaintance in the community. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwine of Greencastle, Indiana. Miss Austin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Austin, 310 west Walnut, Altus. On Tuesday of this last week the bride-to-be was guest of honor at a prettily appointed tea given by her mother and Mrs. Josie Hickman at the Hickman home in Altus, at which Miss Austin's engagement and aporoaching marriage was announced, Patriotic appointments featured d , v roration of the tea table, which was rentcred with a large bowl of spring flowers, reflected in a mirror. This was flancked by two silver peacocks. The announcement of the wedding appeared on miniature American flags which were placed on refreshment plates. During the aftenion an entertaining program was presented. Among those present was Miss Leatrice Dean Austin, who rendered a piano selection. Miss Austin formerly in
$300
A utomol il eSi Furniture, Live Stock, Etc.
If money will help you your financial problems, sec lls Liberal terms. Weekly 0 f monthly payments, stmieht time loans to farmers. Indiana Loan Co. 241 j E. Washington Phone 15
Frederick with her parents Mr and Mrs. L. I. Austin, now of Altus.
•F-i-T-I-TT-TT Entertain Guests At Breakfast-Bridge
Mrs. C. B. O’Brien and Mrs. Edgar Prevo entertained guests at a breakfast-bridge, Tuesday morning at Miss Bridges. They will also entertain guests at a breakfast bridge on Thursday morning.
d- d- d- 4- d- + + +
Guest From Colorado
Honored At Party
Mrs. Park Dunbar entertained with three tables of bridge Monday I afternoon in honor of Mrs. j. p I Dunlavy of Trinidad, Colo who is here visiting her sisters, Mrs Benten Curtis and Mrs. Kenneth peck
-!- *:■ d- *1' — Earl Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Thursday
Earl Fisk Auxiliary. U. S W v. will meet Thursday evening at 7 :;o o’clock in the city library All members are asked to being table svrv i>.
FAITHFUL WORKER KETIKEI) HARROW, Ont. (UP’ Canada's only Negro woman mail carrier. M;i. Maude Grayer, has just retip d he-' after 24 years’ service.
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for Women Who THINK THEY SAVE MONEY by DOING Their Own LAUNDRY Come out of your stuffy Imsement, and take a look at the things your friends are doing with their time! Long drives in the country . . . picnics .with the youngsters . . . golf and uheqiping trips . . . parties They’re enjoying the things that summer brings. You can too! We’ll show you how economically you can add an extra day to every week and enjoy the best kind of saving! Home Laundry & Cleaners
h Phone 126 i5ia®EE®aaiEja®aiEiaBii?iajaiai^jai0iaia3iaEi3iBja®EiMMSiB®®^'acL , £'
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“TAKE A TIP AN’ STAY COOL!”
Try Delicious KRIM-K0 Today The entire family will like it. This rich, true-chocohite tnste-trat is dairy-fresh—equal to milk in food cnei'tO value. .lust the thing for children who fuss about drinkiiur milk, because Krim-Ko is rich in tooth-and bonebuilding calcium, IT’S NOT ONLY GOOD FOR YOU hut is delicious. You can stay cool and healthy at the same time this summer by drinking Krim-Ko. Served ice-cold, it quinehes your thirst and gives you now energy. What’s more—Krim-Ko enjoys the distinction of the Seal of Acceptance* of the Council of Foods, American Medical Association and the Seal of Good IIousek<*epiny Bureau. TRY IT TODAY HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY Home of that Good Putnam Gold Creamery Butt'*r