The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1937 — Page 2

iilfc; DAILY DAAALK, UKLLM'AMJAJ, IMdA.NA. HDDAL -M IA -■ 1 1 " l

FREE — FREE Meckwear Just so you will have a new tie for over

the 4th.

We will give them away with every purchase you make on Friday & Saturday, July 2 and 3 SI.50 Purchase, a 35c Tie Free. 52.00 Purchase, a 50c Tie Free. 53.00 Purchase, a 65c Tie Free. 54.00 Purchase, a SI.00 Tie Free. 55.00 or more Purchase, a SI.50 Tie Free. NO CATCH NO GUESSING NO FOOLING.

Ju*t make your purchnae and receive your tie free.

t \TK \ Sl’Kt I VI. FOR h KID V V AND SATI KDAV

li s - w III 11 linen 81 ITS

S5.00

CANNON'S

Money |>aid on nccountH will he treated as eaeh nalen for

theM‘ two day».

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated -It Wave* For Ail’* Entered In the poatoffloo at Qroencaetle, Indiana, as aecond claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 60 to $6.00 per year by mall outalde Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

jPOTWHOOfCUAMIMC]

Fireworks Blast Kills Five In Idaho

MOKK THAN V S< ORF. INMI KKD, DOZFN ( KITK'ALLV; CELEBRATION ENDS

NAMPA. Idaho. July 2—'UP) — This town’s Fourth of July celebration was ended abruptly today after an explosion of fireworks in a drug store that killed five and injured more than a score. At least 12 of the injured were in a critical condition.

Johnson Hepler is reported critically ill at his home five miles* west of the city. E bert Elmore of Mt. Meridian spent Tuesday night with Mrs Effie Allee. S Locust street. Miss Helen Black and Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon jjeave today to spend the holiday in Chicago. Mrs. Rodman Fox has returned lo her home in Easton. Pa. after a visit with her mother, Mrs. John F. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Colson, 304 Gteenwood avenue, are the parents of a son born Thursday night at the Putnam county hospital. City firemen are painting the city hall room in the fire department building They expect to have the job completed in the next few days. Rev. and Mrs. Claude M. McClure have as their guest for the month of July. Mrs. McClure's sister, Mrs. E. C. Kevedon of Grassy Creek Ken-

tucky.

Russell Gostage. 512 south Indiana srteet. left today for Fort Benjirrn Harrison where he will be in training at the Citizens Military Trainng

camp.

j Justus Allen Dinkins. 57, for thirtyfive years a passenger train conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad out Indianapolis, died Thursday at his

home in Augcsta, this state. Mrs W. M. McGaughey and Miss

; Margaret Emily McGaughey left - today for Boston, Mass., for a visit Mayor R. Lewis ordered that no with Mrs. McGaughey's son. William.

IDEAL CLEANERS

Phone 470

This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to

the customer.

who is a student at Harvard Med-

ical School.

more fireworks be sold or exploded ‘

in the city limits.

The explosion and fire destroyed, „

a two-story building in the center of! 311 Kel!er of Stile sville is a bro town. Two children and tlm-e wo- ther 0f Everett KeUer of near men were killed. j Mooresville who was fata’ly gored The fireworks were heaped on a.*"’ a 1jU " on a ^ arm " e( lnesday. He display counter and the young son I Was attacked whi >e drivln S

of E. L. Drake, drug store proprietor, j from a

was showing them to a friend. Some- | Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Clothier cf body tossed a lighted firecracker Rockford, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs onto the counter. | p. b. Lynch of Plainfield will spend There were several sharp reports the fourth with Mrs. Clothier and and then a thundering roar. Roman'Mrs. Lynch’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. candles and sky rockets flashed E. T Houck, south of Greencastle

across the room, shot out plate glass

pasture.

doors and windows, ignited the holi-

•u»T on Jutr ONE SPOT and kill all tK« ftnt on th« dog or olL SArc . SURE guaranteed ONE.SPOT d.t. BO, wjoIF.om !< KILLS so^ 1 ^

- Everett W. Jones FLone SHH 22 E. Wash

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Young

paper and da ugMers Aline and Cecily left

for Ife

day display of flimsy crepe

that hung from the ceiling. Torpe- for their home in West Port. Conn does, giant firecrackers and bombs Thursday afternoon, after visiting

were in the heap. Some of the rockets gyrated crazily along the sidewalks and landed a block away. In a few seconds the building was

a mass of flame.

FOR RENT—Four room, modern house. Good location. Phone 200-Y

2-Ip

il

SUMMER CLOSING HOURS Effective Tuesday, July 6 The following stores will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. from Monday through Friday and Irom 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday during the summer months: SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE S. C. PREVO COMPANY G. ( . MURPHY CO. HORACE LINK AND CO. FRANK SCHOENMAN EITEL FLORAL CO. J. C. PENNEY CO.

THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Will Close Every Wednesday Afternoonn at 1 o'clock During the Summer Season

Mr. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A M Young, south College avenue,

for two weeks.

Professor E. R. Bartlett will speak on ' Which Way Freedom'* over radio station WIRE next Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. This is the sixth in a series of ‘Interpreter's , House’ programs being presented each

Sunday by this station.

Gilbert Riley. Miss Mininnia Allen and Mrs. Raymond Riley have returned home from a 3500 mile motor trip through Louisiana and Florida. {.While in Jacksonville. Fla. they were £ guests of Mr and Mrs. F. P. Harrs ♦ who formerly resided in Greencastle. J Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Lee of Lis J Angeles. California have returned to • their home after a stay in Greencastle $ where Mr. Lee visited his mother, £ Mrs. H. A. Wolfe. Mr. Lee came he-e J from Detroit where he played in a * Shriner’s band. He also played wi'h * Golden Gate Bridge at Los Angeks £ Professor E R. Bartlett and so.*,. ► Randolph, w ill be in Conference Point k Camp, Lake Geneva Wisconsin ne::t k week attending a conference of the £ United Christian Adult Movement. ► Dr. Bartlett has been designated as k chairman of the Commission on S,»k cial Action, one or four groups organized to plan the pregram for adults among the churches affiliate J with the International Council of Religious Education. The conference membership includes secretaries of state Councils of Christian Education. city and state Federations cf' churches, denominational executives 1 and directors of adult programs if' religious education. Joint sessions will be held at college camp with the

ence.

airplane frsm Lympne airdrome today for an undisclosed destination, believed to be the continnent Hi flew to Lympne from his home s Sevenoaks. re-fueled and cleared the customs.

PROPOSED DAM DIst CSSED

I C on Ilnur,! From Pax* f)»() anticipation of an attempt by Reto say. The following passages arc taken from the statement: “One conclusion stands out from a study of surveys made by army engineers on the Cagles Mill site. It is that if development is to be as a recreational area, both Pool control and power must be subordinated or eliminated. ‘"nie primary requisite of a satisfactory recreational area is a relatively uniform water level. Obviously, if there is to be a wide variation in the water level from season to season or from year to year in the lake which is propose,! to be created, its desirability as a recreational site will be greatly lessened. This is particularly so in the case of a site such as Cagles Mill at which a substantial variation of water level means also a substantial variation in the area flooded. “It will be noted from the summary of the army engineers’ report on the proposed Cagles Mill reservoir that the reservoir would have a maximum storage capacity of 69.000 acre feet resulting in a maximum head of 66 feet at the dam While the report of the chief of engineers on the project mentions the desirability of establishing permanent pools for recreational and conservation purposes, this recommendation is so limited by its terms as to be almost meaningless. “It is the opinion of army engineers who have studied this report that the requirements that any permanent pools which are established shall not reduce flood storage beyond a safe margin and shall be of nominal cost are such as to make establishment of any suitable recreational area incompatible with the recommendations of the chief of engineers. “It is to be noted in functioning for flood control purposes, the proposed reservoir would have to be at least substantially drained during dry seasons so as to preserve its storage capacity for impounding of flood waters during flood seasons. Whatever knight /be decided ;\ipon as a safe level for a permanent pool would therefore be put many feet under water in time of flood . . . This would mean a v ariance in excess of 60 feet in the level of the lake from season to season, and a variance of upward of a thousand acres in area submerged. “For purposes of recreational area, therefore, the power development would be more suitable than a flood control reservoir, since approximately 50 per cent of the power pool would be maintained at ail times. However it will be seen that the normal drawdown on the pool during dry seasons would reduce the pool area by about one-half. "Army engineers have reported to Congress that a 16 000 kilowatt power installation at Cagles Mill would cost a minimum of $2 647.500 total cost . . . Furthermore, army engineers reported that a market for power in the vicinity of Cagles Mill site at the prices on which the estimates were then based appeared to be lacking or at least doubtful. “It would thus appear that if a recreational area is the primary objective, development of the Cagles Mill site should be advocated solely as a recreational and conversational project.”

ftySOPETy Mm Hatjck Ho*te*s To ’ Country Reading Club The country reading club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Hauck, with sixteen members and three guests in attendance. Mrs. John King had charge of the program. She read an interesting paper on 'English Coronation,” which was followed by patriotic music by the club members. During the social hour summef refreshments were served by the hostess. ^.4.^.4>A*k + 4' Mrs. Peek Entertains With Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. William B Peck entertained sixteen ladies wth a luncheon-bridge -it Mss Pearl O’Hair's tea room Thursday afternoon. The party was given in honor of Mrs. J. P. Dunlavy of Trinidad. Colorado, who is visiting relatives here.

MAKES 10 BIG GLASSES

C HANGE C HI RCH TIME Gobin Memorial Methodist church will go on a new time schedule beginning next Sunday and continued through the months of July and August. Church school will meet at 9:15 A. M , and the morning worship service will be held at 10:00 A. M. This schedule was followed last summer and proved so successful, that th“ same plan will be used again this year. This advance in time for Sunday morning services, will enable members and friends planning to attend family reunions and homecomings, the opportunity of attending worship before leaving. The church school has planned special programs for the summer months. There will be a class and a teacher for everyone. The Men's Bible Class and the Young Married Folk's Class, will unite for the months of July and August. This combined class will meet in the northeast section of the church Auditorium at 9:15 A. M. A guest teacher twill speak each Sunday morning. The speaker for next Sunday is the Rev F. W. Davis. Mrs. Bemiece Fee Mazingo cf Indianapolis has been secured as organist and director of the choir for the month of July. Mrs. Mazingo I a graduate of DePauw- university and for the past few years has been organist at the MadisonvUle M. E. church in Cincinnati. Ohio. Rev. Claude M. McClure, pastor, will speak upo nthe following sermon subjects during the month of July.: July 4—“The Expanding Church. ’ July 11—"In Quest of Prayer.” Ju.y 18—“The Glory of ^hristian Service. July 25—“The Primacy of Religion in Life.” The pastor will exchange pulpit with Rev. Hansel Tow-er, pastor of the First Methodist church. Taunton. Mass., during the month of August. The high school league has planned a most interesting program for the next two months. The devotional meetings will be held in community hall each Sunday at 6:00 P. M.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 2— , ( I>, A Federal court jury todayfound Clarence J. Mortey, former Governor of Colorado, and four of h s associates, guilty of using the mails to defraud in operation of a "Bucket Shop’’ investment house. They were not sentenced immediately by Judge Robert C. Baltzeil.

NOW'S THE TIME-Look you-, best in the summer. It’s easy when, Home Laundry does your wash Ev-1 ervthing is done to perfection. Phon<-1 126. 2-lt j

LINDBERGH OFE AGAIN

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PETPAK SONG RESTORER Th* Standard Song and Health Food. loTh^kk mair ‘ u ^' s • on *' Fe * d 32 - PAGE PET BOOK, FULLY

ILLUSTRATED

Americas lated and most complete book on the care, training, breeding and feeding

of cananes and other pets.

BOTH FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE IN OUR 1URD FOOD DEPT EITEL FLORAL

CO.

Phone 636

BANNER STORY BRINGS HELP FOR NEEDY FAMILY The statement in the daily Banner Thursday, of the plight of Bert Snyder and family, following the burning of their home northwest of the city brought immediate responses in the way of offers of stoves. The family is now domiciled in the barn on the (old Fuqua property, w-hich has been their home, on which the house that burned was located and has been in need of a stove to heat the bam. Almost as soon as the Daily Banner was on the street Thursday. GoldberfTand Goldberg, en north Jackson street, called ,E. R Bart.ey and told him they would give the destitute family a heating stove without charge. The offer was glad’y accepted by Mr. Bartley for the Snvder family. Soon afterward. Mr. Bartley was again called by Mrs John Friend ci the Manhattan road, and she donated a heating stove for the family. These gifts take care of the heating matter nicely, but there are other things needed by the Snyder family and Mr. Bartley will be glad to serve in that connection. ai--o. SOMERSET CHRISTIAN CHT RCH Robert Stewart, minister. 9.30 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. Communion and preaching: subject, “The Never Changing Christ.*' 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service: subject. “Now* and Then.”

HUGE DEFICIT INCREASES WASHINGTON, July 2.—'UP)— The government closed its 1937 fiscal year with net deficit of $2 707.347.110.60 approximately $150,000,000 more than the revised budget estimate. the treasury disclosed today. I IQt'OK HEARING SLATED Announcement was made today that the local Alcoholic Beverages Board of Putnam county will begin its investigation of the application of Earl W. Mendenhall. 721 south Main street, for the issuance of the alcohol beverage permit at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. July 20. in the clerk's office at the county court house. The investigation will be open to the public, and public participation has been requested by the Alcoholic Beverages Commission of Indiana.

ation board advise 1 that a face” conference b'ween and union officials was thi of settling the strike The Vj cized the companv fo sign agreements .. Jc G 4. Columbus. O Ft Mell G. Underwoo anr, would call a three-ju !ge hear evidence of th . mittee for industn * ® ^ restrain Gov. Mart: L. I using troops to ret en r 1

CALL HI GE M \ns

:J3

.

CHICAGO PLANT THREATENED iConflnurd From Pnge One* public to re-open its two plants employing 2.600 workers there today. Other developments: 1. Johnstown. Pa.—Two union steelworkers filed assault and battery' charges against three nonstrikers who allegedly beat them c,s they entered Bethlehem’s Gambia olant. 2. Warren, O..—Gus Hall, who called a general strike in Warren ast week, was held under $50,000 bond on suspicion of hearing a reported terrorist plot to destroy Republic's plant with nitroglycerian bombs. Police accused six others. 3. Washington—The Federal medi-

CCnnllnnoil From Pof f labor board procee

He referred to the NLRB 1

in Chicago of SWOC Inland showed "bad t violated the Wagr.i: act in refusing to : • to a written agree Jay’s session trial e:

A Wood denied I 4

present testiiYiony

that a “signed contract ; steel workers organ,zir.? J would be used to coeree erj join that organizati r '

Wood declared that

agreement be reduced to a matter of law. and n and that the board was

a fact finding hearir.i'

Ernest S Ballard Inlanci ney, had argued that it '.v,, sary to show the “state ■>: - the corporation’’ in oi ler that Inland acted in a. refusing its signatur F v

SWOC contract wou!

coerce employes was a pa:’

“state of mind,” he

1 For The Fourth of July Week End You’ll Want lee ( ream

And Y'ou'll be delighted with GUERNSEY’ ICE CREAM for every occasion. Its taste is delicious. Many different flavors.

Not just a lot of ice cream but a lot of good ice cream. Come over for a giant dish for a dime. Packages for parties and holiday picnics.

Open until 11 P. M. Saturday and Sund' Guernsey Milk & Ice Creanvo.

4 Larabee

best FOR YOU AND BABY TOO

FRA Jwfc

Sh<

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.M01

Campus Martel i

:

Repair Now Money spent for repair increasos the value of your property. We loan on approved real estate GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

for ‘ Holiday ‘ Supplies

We Can Supply Your Needs— Completely Economically ! Quickly—

Fresh Pastry

Paper Plates

:

Luncheon Meat Specialty Fruits Live and Dressed Fr^ Napkins Cups and Saucers

The Campus Wfket Will He Closed All j lay I Monday

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