The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1937 — Page 3
DAITjY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, 11 LSD A V, .ILLY 20, lO.'IT.
+ + »»*♦ CI.OVERDAIJC + ^Irs. Clara Doractt 4 + + ^ + 4- 4 L 1 Mrs Jesse McCoy and ravis were in Indianapolis
pay.
bid Mrs. Virgil Deem and >! Barbara were week end kf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viioadstreet. |] Kvens visited part of last i ll relatives in Indianapolis. Manerva Blue attended the i. ting at Doe Creek Sunday, id Mrs. Hoy McCullough and anilen called on her mother, i Kvens Sunday afternoon. d Misses Mary Ruth ano [Akers of near Danville. Ill, It he Misses I>aura and Belle i ■ day last week, nd Mrs. Harold Knoy of Inds pent over Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy. SVinie Furr is spending a few Indianapolis. Kva Todd left Sunday for a [I, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn
pile.
f; rv Horn of Chicago, came b a visit with relatives and [here. id Mrs. J. D. Martin of near idled on Miss Mary Gilmore tose Potterff and daughter •ft I. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Sinclair and ■. Lois. S i Mrs. Ennis Dorsett of In-
I dianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Milhoum of near Little Point called J on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hayes returned home Sunday from the hospital where she has been for the past few days for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, attended the Collins reunion Sunday at the park. Mrs. Grace Williams, north of town spent Sunday with her mother and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moran. Mrs. Nellie McDonal was in Indianapolis last Friday. Morest Spangler has been on the sick list for a few days. toj 4- 4- •!• *!• -i- 1- -k 4- •! 4* jgi I- CLOVEHDALE ROUTE ONE 4- *!• 4* -I- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -k + + Claude Gibson of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K Hansel and children called on Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gibson Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emma I. Hansel returned to her home Sunday from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Estella Mercer. Mrs. Bert Whitlock is visiting a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Estella Mercer, Mrs. Hansel Mercer spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and j
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crane of Ind-1 ianapolis spent the day Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warns ey. Miss Loretta Hansel returned to i
her home Saturday from Indlanajoiis where she nas been visiting art aunt. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley called on Mr. and Mrs. CHinefellow Sunday afternnon. {8}4*4*4-4"4 - 4-4 - 4*4*4-4 , 4- :• CLINTON FALLS ’+ 4* Mr*. Eula Staggs 4-^j4-4-4-4-4-4-4- + 4'44*4-tc* Willard Miller amr family spent Sunday with James Clounce and family at North Salem. Lucille and James Russell Roach spent a few days with their aunt Mrs. Ward Arnold last week. Mrs. Burel Ensor and Mrs. John Shonkwiler entertained the Rev. Sample and family, Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler and wife, Margaret Ellen and Thomas Garold Roach, and Catherine Smith with a picnic dinner. Margaret Ellen and Garold Roach spent a few days with James Burk and family last week. Mrs. Stella Brown of Boswell, was called here by the death of her brother L. S. Moler. Harvey Bettis of Greencastle spent Saturday night with his sister Lida Pierce. Mrs. Abner Sigler spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harvey Thomas. Cleo Keyt and family called on James Burk and family Monday evening. Mrs. Eula Staggs and Eugene Staggs and wife spent Sunday with home folks. Joe Vanhuss, wife and son spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Mary Anne Stites. Mrs. Ellett Ensor and childrm spent Sunday with S. O. Ensor and wife. Clay McKee an 1 wife of Brick Chapel and George Pierce and wife spent Sunday with John Bee and wife. Rev. Ray Banks preached here Sunday at 2 o’clock and baptized Mrs. Lena Shonkwiler and John Burk. The I^adies Aid will hold their annual picnic next Sunday at the home of Mrs. Claude Crodlan, July 25th. All members and their families are invited to come with well filled baskets and spend the day. Joseph Staggs, wife and son Eldon spent Sunday with Charles Cumningham and family. !• 4* 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4 4 FERN 4 444444 4-4 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner an 1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were callers at Mr. anil Mrs. Victor Frazier’s Thursday night. Several from around here attended the lawn party given at Mrs. Mae Jeffries, Thursday evening. Mrs. Worth Varvel spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Shaner. Don Heber and Omer Reeves called on Elmer Frazier Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier called cn Ray Morlan Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings were
uild
NOW!
visitors of Mrs Cummings' parents. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockhill, | Tuesday aftternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McMains and
sons.
Barney Shaner spent the weekend j with his parents Mr. and Mrs Clyde j Shaner. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morian and Mr. and Mrs. Connie O’Hern were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry Henslec of Indianapolis. Miss Nadine Heber spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Stoner. Cyril Frazier spent Sunday with j Barney Shaner. Miss Nannie Ferney was a caller at | Mrs. Ernest Hebei ’s Sunday after-1
noon.
Jack Hanneman of Greencastle called on Victor Frazier Sunday. Clayton Cox and children werj callers at Ernest Hebei’s Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nelson visile I the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Sunday’. Mrs. Mae Jeffries had company over Sunday. 4- 4* 4- 4- + 4 ^ 4 PORTLAND MILLS 4- ^ 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Ruth Scbaughnesy an,I fain- , ily spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Randel Grimes spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Mrs. Schoen and daughter remained for n week’s
visit.
Several attended the ball game at Smith’s park. Sunday afternoon.
WANTED: Good homes for two yellow kittens. 607 S. Locust street. Phone 592.
WANTED: Baby calf. Phone Rural 117. 20-It. WANTED: 100.000 ft. white maple; 100,000 feet Linn. C. F. Payne, Greencastle. R. 4. 17-rip
WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Waehtel Co. eod.
—For Sal*
ir
•.X ‘-i3
3’>
-BEFORE AND AFTER---Sanitary Toilets U. S. Public Health Service Specifications
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-tl FOR SALE Transparent apples Buchheit Orchards. 6-tf
FOR SALE Green beans for canning, $1.25 per bu at the garden Mrs. T. C. Cox. 733 E. Seminary street. 19-3t
FOR SALK One extra good McCormick mower only used 2 years. One mower good shape, cheap. One used hay bailer. Walter S. Campbell. 20-2t
FOR SALK One extra good Internationa' hay bailer with motor, mounted on rubber tires, good as new. Walter S. Campbell. 20-2t
\ EDIUCT OF CORONER IN MINE EXPLOSION WAITED SULLIVAN. Ind., July 20 'UP> -Coroner Cec'.l B Taylor today was expected to reveal his verdict in the ‘court of inquiry’’ conducted Into the Inker mine explosion which last vo-k eauved the death of 20 SuTvan •ountv coa! miners. Approximately 15 witnesses, inducing survivors of the disaster an t nembers of the state bureau of m n\« edified at yesterday’s five-hour tn’uest. The coroner's inquiry w r as eonduc'ed as funerr.l services were held nr he last of the 20 victims of the bias’ Representatives of the U. S burau of mines, the state mining department. the Glendora coa! company which operates the mine, and the Lvnoh Reeiproral Association, an or"■anizdion of coal producers, hat” completed their investigation of the disaster. They will report their findigs later.
FOR SALK: Home grown tomatoes cabbage, green beans, transparent apples, onions, beets, and carrots. Call Carl Moore, Rural 183. We deliver.
20-22 2ts
FOR SALE: Four good young milk cows with young calves. Ivan Vaughn, 2 miles east Mt. Meridian.
20-3t
FOR SALE At E. J. Arszman Farm, transparent and Duchess annies, picked lOe. down apples 25c a bushel. L. mite smith of Mt. Olive on ’'Vnnl Farm Roa I. 19-2;> New 39-Piate Battery. $3 95 ex nange. Free installation Dobbs Tire J Battery Service Phone 789 M-W-F-tf
WANTED man tor ehami. Part time. References required. Aodi -ss Box S •/, Banner. 20-3t WANTED to buy shoals. George Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana. 18-if
—For R*nt
FOR RENT: Our Dread naught floor sanding machine. You can refinish 1000 sq feet per day. Phone 214. E A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wlra. FOR RENT: The Walter Crawl i t residence. 110 west Walnut Street. Will sell Standard sewing machine, $10. 20-ip.
FOR RENT: Seven room house. 431 Anderson Street. Ideal for roomers. Phone 654. 20 3t
FOR RENT: Attractive, four room, unfurnished, first floor apartment. Garage. Available now Goo i location. Lockridge apartment. Phone 416-Y. 12 tf. —MiscelianronARcmcmber Farm Woman's Market, open Tuesday. Wednesday, and Saturday. Fresh fruits, vegetables, chickens and pastry. 15-19-2t If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In ligestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription. Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tues Thurs-tf.
Why not try Max's Beauty Slioppo at Fillmore for your next permanent. All work guaranteed Prices $2, S3, $4 and $5. 20-2p
FOR SALE New and used wheat ■iritis, buy before prices advance. Side delivery rake and hav leader. On’ goo I used binder, cheap Walter S ’''amnbell. 20-2t
Attend the lecture on Hinson's Institute Thursday, July 22. at the Brick Chapel M. E. Church. 20-ip
"Statistics show that there has been more typhoid fever In Indiana In the six-year period from 1920-1925 than in any other northern State. In 1933 Indiana had 95 deaths due to typhoid f ‘ver. In the many small towns and In parts of our larger | cities the privies are a disgrace. In the country districts we id ten find shallow dug or driven wells w ith a dirty o|>en privy nearby. Such conditions In this State arc a disgrace and should not be tolerated. Just us long as we are willing to eat and drink our own and our neighbor’s excretions, just so long, and no longer, will be. have typhoid fever.” In further support of this subject, records for 1984, of the Department of Vital Statistics, Indiana Division Public Helth, show 104 deaths from typhoid fever and 107 deaths from diarrhoea. Therefore, in order to free Indiana from its present hazardous and disgraceful one, the cooperation of all citizens concerned is urgently requested. The return on the investment is great, lor the individual, and public health are thereby safeguarded. The Community Sanitation Program that is now being conducted throughout Indiana Is H|H>nsored by the local, State and Federal Health authorities, in cooperation with the Works
rT'
Progress Administration, for the purpose of eliminating the grossly insanity open-surface privies, that are now so prevalent In every county of Indiana, and replacing these with approved type sanitary pit privies. The Sanitary privies are constructed in accordance with plans and specifications furnished by the U. S. Public Health Service, and are being erected by trained and properly supervised workers furnished by Works Progress Administration, The approved privies an- constructed in such a manner that flies, insects, rats, or small domestic animals cannot gain acs cess to the waste material, and they an- practically odorless. This program enables any property owner or tenant to have any outdoor privy reconstructed or a new one built for flu* cost of materials only, provided the location complies with local ordinance pertaining to distance from sewers, etc., and tinstate specifications as to distance from source of water supply. All labor is free. Since these facilllicn are offered at such a low cost it is to Inhoped Unit the public will take advantage of tills program. Impn>per dix|>osaI of excreta is a grave health hazard, as if fosters the continuance and spn-ad of many dreadful diseases; for example, typhoid, dysentary, hookworm, etc.
FOR INFORMATION CALL
COMMUNITY SANITATION
FOR SALE: Barn to bo wrecked. Priced reasonable Call 611 S Locust Street. 20-It roof punt \ hostos asphalt ’■oof coating 55c p?r gallon. Pure linseed oil red barn paint, $1.35 per ”nl. Snider’s Wall paper and Paint Store. 16-19-21.
GREENCASTLE. IND.
BOX 214
PHONE :12
notice to local dealers TJotiro is hereby riven tb-t tb~ ■'-neri 0 f Trn-tees of Hip Putnam "Vnniv Hea’iltal will receive peule 1 ’'ids nn to in o'clock a. m. on Tuep’a” August 3 1937 for eon! for the oital for the winter 1937-38, to fit: s-id coni to be elenn one and nne■ntf inch size, suitable fo»- use in an ren Fireman, to be delivered at the o-nital and to be weighed on Hie it” rcalos of Greencastle. Indiana Trsons or firms furnishing coal to >8” for the weighing. The nerson or firm awarded tbc ontract to furnish coal for sai l hos'it ’l must bid with the proposition •o furnish said coal from time to ‘inio as mav he required so as not to nermit said hospital to be without, a sufficient supply of coal at all times. The person or firm awarded the contract will be required to gyve a written guarantee to so furnish said | cp-p An analysis of coal to be furnished must accompany the bid. Mrs. C. E Stoner, secretary of the board of trustees. T. A. Sigler Walter Keller C. H. Crosby 12-19-2t.
FOR SALE: 1936 Chevrolet Truck with new’ Hydraulic dump bed. Purchaser assured work for truck. Mrs. George Moreland. Rcelsville. 19 4;> FOR SALE Nice transparent an"lea. Goose Island Service Statioi-i 19-6;’ FOR SALE A good 136 acre farm cn a gooil road in Russel townshin. J T Christie, Real estate at RightseP l oan and Insurance Agency. 22 S Jackson street. 19-2t
LOST: Halt grown collie, unevenly clipped, yellow. Phon ■ 180-K or 105KX. 20-2p BAD LUCK DOl BLED CLEVELAND (UP) Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan’s automobile stalled in the middle of Public squ ire luring a rainstorm. As he lifted the hood to make omergoircy repairs, it slipped from his grasp, broke his little finger.
—YYanlerf —
WANTED A POSITION Am an experienced driver. Have Indiana and W. Virginia chauffeurs license. J. J. 115 W. Jacob street. 19-2p
ARE YOU SATISFIED? with $15-$18-$20 per week? The majority of Watkin Dealers are now earning from $30-$50 per week. We have openings for ambitious men with ear. Write J. R. Watkins Company, Columbus, O. 6-13-20-27, 4t
SLAVE SHIP
The story of the 20th Century-Fox Film starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery
... DESPERATION, Captain Lovett shapes the course of the Albatross for the nearby British Island of St. Helena, although he knows that meeting British or American authorities almost certainly means death for him as a slave-runner Next day, the crew realizes where the ship is heading, and, led by Thompson (Wallace Beery), make a desperate charge to gat control of the shin
’T’HE mutineers are pressing Lovett hard when a British man-of-war Is sighted. The mutineers turn toward getting rid of the slaves to conceal the “evidence”. Lovett (Warner Baxter), who Is wounded, and his wife (Elizabeth Allan), aided by the cabin boy, Swifty (Mickey Rooney), get away la the ship’s boat.
A BOARD the warship, most of the slave-runners are swiftly ordered hanged by a drum-head court-mar-tial. Swifty Is spared because of his youth. When Lovett is called before the naval court. Ids wife pleads for him, telling the officers that he tried vainly to prevent the slave deal. But his record is against him, and the trial board retires to consider his case while the vessei’t master-at-arms grimly prepares another noose.
DUX HIS wife’s plea is not in vain. The ^ trial board decides to acquit the “last slaver”. With the memory of those horrible days to live down, Lovett and his wife take passage to the island of Jamaica. There, in the peace and calm of a tropical farm, they seek the happiness which almost had lieen
snatched from them.
THE END.
—T/Ost -
NOTICE oi \D5HNIS1 SALE OF BEAT. ESTATE, The unilersigneil administrutor'' of the estate of Frank Hartman, ftrceased. hereby givn notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Ciruit Court, they will at the hour of '0:00 o’clock. A M. SATURDAY. AUGUST 7th, 1037 in tin> Law Office of C ''■ - Gaughev, first-Citizens Bank an I Trust Company Building Hi ■neistle, Indiana, and from day to dnv thereafter until sold offer fo rule at orlvate sale the following ’•enl estate in Putnam Countv. in the State of Indiana, designated and describ 'd an follows, to-wit: TRACT No. 1 Part of sections 31 and 32, in Township 16 north. Range 4 west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south west corner of the north west quarter of said sertion 32; thence east 1!) rods; thence north 34 rods; thence east 3 rods: thence north 2 rods; thence west 3 rods; thence north 21 hj rods; thence west to the center of what was formerly known as the Greencastle and Crawfordsville Gravel Road; thence southeasterly with the center of said road, to the south line of the north east quarter of said section 31: thence east with said south line, to the place of beginning. EXCEPT the right of way of State Road No. 43 as now surveyed and established over and across a part of the above described tract, leaving in said tract 33*j acres, more or less. TRACT No. 2 Part of the west half of the south east quarter of section 32. in township 16 north, range 4 west, described ns follows, viz: Beginning at the point on the north line of said half quarter section which is 3 chains an 1 93V. links east of the north west corner of said half quarter section; thence east with said north line 12 cnain.s and 49 links: thenre south parallel to the east line of said half quaitei section 40 chains and 15 links to the south line of said half n 1 ’'resection: thence west w ! south line 12 chains and thence norm to the | ginning, containing more or less. Said sale will be mai the approval of said cr less than the full appra said real estate, and for ’ subject to the taxes p year 1938. Bidders may bid on ! reparately or as a wh’ ’e. Jessie Hartman Art man. Administrators. Charles McGaughey Alt one' 12-19-21.