The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1937 — Page 2
pjwwnBTTnr "nxTr~iriTwnnnmTn—i ■■n __ THE BOSS IS A WA Y
T H K
Summer Suits
SALE (JOES i ON
Ti B Reffular Priced
Shirts! Shirts!
SPECIAL $X.O©
Regular Fancy Columbia Button Down Truebonised Collars, $1.65 and SI.45
S16.75. $19.30,
*22.50
Values.
Polo Shirts
Wash Pants
50c Value, 2 for
... 75c
$1.50 Wash Pant ...
. 85c
65c Value, 2 for . .
$1.00
$1.75 Wash Pant ..
$1.15
75c Value, 2 for
. . $1.15
$2 00 Wash Pant ..
$1.35
85c Value. 2 for
.. $1.30
$2.50 Wash Pant ..
$1.65
S1.00 Value, 2 for $1.25 Value. 2 for
.. $1.50 . $1.80
$3.00 Wash Pant .
-
$1.95
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana. * '
matter
A^jOCIETY
Earl Fi»k Auxiliary Tu Meet Thursday
Earl Fisk Auxiliary U.
Indiana, as second class mall Earl rum ^ - S. W. V under Act of March 8. 1878. vill meet Thursday evening at 7:30 jription price, 10 cents per o’clock at the city library. Please week; $3.00 per year by mail In Put-j bring table service for refreshments. nam County; $3 50 to *5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. I * + + * + * +
1 Wells Reunion Held lj«st Sunday
The third annual Wells reunion
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
REDUCTIONS IN Neckwear Pajamas Regular .'f Pc. Suits Also one group of Poroweave Summer Shirts. Regularly priced at $2.00 Special $1.65
Mrs Ida E. Dneyer spe nt
in Coatesville.
PIANO RECITAL |
The Piano Students of Freda Law- 1 ter will give a recital, Friday evening August 6th in the Portland Mills church at 8 o’clock. Those to be presented are—Wilma Jean Webster, Emily Collings, Rozelle White, Loretta Carmichael, Mabel & Lowell Wiatt, Mary Florence, Betty, Margaret, Eleanor Miller. John Wm. and lua Mae Burk, Stanley Vermillion, Gwendolyn Tweedy, Ardith Nelson. Betty Rice. Ruth and Merle Vaught. Kathryn Brattain, John Nelson Wood, Gail Crodian. Madge Magill, Julia
YOUK
furnituki Car, or Other Person Property an* Rood ^ LOAN HER* Here the cash you nesi be obtained quickly v fuss or red tajie. You can in small monthly suited to your incomi reasonable charge is fij only for the number of keep each dollar. See u fair terms, courtesy, pif
Indiana Loanf ”4 1 _ Tl. Washington
of
Rumley.
high
Elmer
Anna
One Lot ( hildren’s Swim Suits Values I p To $2.00
Choice 50c \
Bv all means be sure and see Jim — Ed — Fred CANNON'S
Tuesday j noon “““• —
cession a miscellaneous program was ! given which consisted of three num-
Mr and Mr* F rank J. Cannon!x>rs by the New Winchester have gone to Chicago to spend a School quartet composed we ** t - Rumlty. Juanita Run Mrs. Elisha Zeiner of Fillmore U Krmnce * McVey and Everett Cassity ’ reporte<i improving at the Putnam! son * s by Mary and Frances Boaz of county hospital (Lapel. Ind.; a recitation by Barbara
*—* *'•> viizaheth
Miss Iva MoKamey of Great Falls Montana, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs Paul Wright.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Rice and children left yestet lay for their home in
New York city.
Mrs George Pearcy of Hollywood j Cal., spent Tuesday evening witn Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker. Mrs. Charles Vandevier of Detroit is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs William Rowland, Berry street. Miss Geneva Vaughn left Monday for Three Lakes. Wisconsin where she will spend two weeks with friends.
“„vX'V» **"-! is
, 193T. A bcunUfu. «“ R . ^ Noril „ Sp..e.r t h fn dinner was served at the I f]a Martin , Ruby Seward. Mar ha
P h hour After a short business; Jpan Keyt an<1 Do ris Ann Alexander. (
noon ' ias others assisting in the program |
ar( ^-j M Spencer. Evan Keyt, Har- rift between the senior oM Collings, Wayne Coleman, Doro-jthe state organization J thv Dutcher. Lillus McGaughey, Mary ] would state his position Jane Vermillion. Mary Lucille Mac-i Indiana Democratic E,lw I linden Vedtabell Tweedy. Patsy| elation meeting at Frenq
Srencer Nadine Wilms. Gerald and ,27-28.
rS’lis Spencer. Winagene and Wilma Hester. Catherine Smith. Irma Ram-
bo and Leon Miller.
Lou Price and a duet by Elizabeth Hurst and Olive Walton. Several relatives from a distance were present, including Lee Runnells of Minneapolis. Minn.; Mrs. Anna Runnells of Lindsay. Calif.; Emma Carter.; Bruce and Melvin Speagal. Tom Boaz and family and Mrs. Silas Hutchinson and son. Leroy, all of Paris. Ky.. and a guest Mrs. Helen Mitchell of Cincinnati O. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs George Boaz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boaz and family an 1 |Mary Sears all of Lapel, Ind.; Mr
irvQnif Roag and family
irontlnnrd I'roin
half of all clays, shales,
k Al. FARMERS INTERESTED j due Fai" Maragement a partment ’ 10 o'clock the Swain livestock tarm
Bf FABM MGT. TOtTB AUG. t
! association will he held in Shelby, west of Shelbyville; 12 o’clock, noon Many of Putnam county's farmers Kush and Fayette i unt s the lunch and special program. Memorial ■e planning to attend the fourth an- heart of Indiana's corn-wheat-hog Park in Rushville; 1 45 o’clock,
ual farm management tour, which' type of fanning area,
111 be held Friday. Aug 6 according I Following are the time and place a County Agricultural Agent G T of the stops on the tour: P o’clock lairis The tour, which is sponsored the Hamilton livestock fairn. located brough U»e co-operation of the Pur- tvvo nu ies southwest of Shelbyville:
WELFARE PROGRAM
1'iiie One!
rock.
oils
HAAG BROS. (IK( 1 s isf TO GREEN! \MI.E Muy The Haag Brothers CinJ feet city in itself, visiting tf | locality almost every Jaj ^
Mexico Protests Pageant Scene (
Blacklidge general livestock farm located five miles northeast of Rush ville: and 3:15 o’clock Lee Florea hog ! and cattle farm, located four miles southeast of Bentonville. in Fayette
| county.
At each of the farm stops Mr. ; Harris says, Purdue farm managei ment specialists will be on hand to answer questions on farming and aid farm owners and managers in the i discussions that will take place. FNirther information on the tour may be obtained from County Agent G T Harris, who will be glad to exj plain details of the planned program.
Search Caribbean For Cra>h \ ietims t.nr rp HOPE FOR FINDING \\Y OF IS \BO\RD AIRLINER
AI D I
Sears
and Mrs. Frank Boag
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lee Boaz and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boaz and family of Anderson: Mrs. Wilbur Sharp. Mr ^ (and Mrs. Thomas Price and family
Mrs Earle Wiseman and daughter n , ... June left todav for Bav View Mich i Mr and Mr ® ° T Wf “ 8 an ‘ farrul: ' whpr^ .. i Mlcn - Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wells, all of In-
vhere tney Will spend several weeks I 'jdianapohs; Mrs. Kate Tenipleman.
Mr. and Mrs \V. L. Baker of Freda Templeman. Mr. and Mis. Martinsville were dinner guests Alon- 1 Alt °n Hurst and family. Mr. and day of Mr. an,: Mrs. H. C. Foster, 108 Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Mr 1 Taylor place. , and Mrs. Maurice Bryan and family
« ‘all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs Y' j '' G ‘ Dreher of pi ern Templeman and family and
. S%n ^ a '’ home from ^ Ir anc ] Ernest Templeman and rb \ P • wbere ^hey visited family of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs the iattera brother. Raleigh Job. W ells and family and Mr. and Mr and Mrs John Poor and child-l* ,rs ' ro111 Runnells and family of ren arrived home today from Mount Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Ayre. Iowa., where they spent a va-.' 31111 fami, y of Cartersburg: Mrs cation with Mr Poor's parents. Cecil Miller and son. Herdis. Mrs r»r u—,—, n , . 1 Alice Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Walaftem^ w « ^ " ' eft thls ton and family. Mr and Mrs. Vent he will attend t 1( ‘ V ' Wh ‘ >re | Runnells and family and Mr. and Mrs Groton ^ ^ later for a visit ^ him of near Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs.
, Oliver Cassity and Virginia McIntyre of New Winchester. Total number
and other minerals with all rights j con g e( . utjve dayg traVf . } necessary for the mining taking and I *—*,.i„ -ja aaa _ .™|
removal of same and the oil and gas rights in this and also included in the leases now* taken and given by Mr Phillips in the name of a member of one of the largest and most responsible corporations located in Terre
Haute.
Mr. Phillips has in the past 30 years spent a great deal of money in trying to develop the iron pyrites deposited in the shales and rocks in
this land, but the high cost of separ-1 lhia country, ation has caused his efforts to be a ihigh jumping
imately 30,000 miles in a: moving with more syatailess fuss and notice thaat
of the army.
When annexed to Ore® 1 day only. Handy's shw Monday. Aug 9. it willi local population a habtlof people. These will cn every part of the world (»( jority of the performers air ers and making their ft
Emma Baknf horse Gar
failure, although he has sold the I aTT1(:)ng the stan: ^ ( pv: ites wnen extracted at $15 00 per' in strPt(! . ^ ton and last year had sent away to; tlon t0 iu people will conJ Connecticut for educational and ox-\ hortie! , two her , ls of perimental purposes. 700 pounds for j of camels t(r .
which he received 2'-j cents a pound, or a rate of fifty dollars a ton. Its mining is not a commercial success. Aside from a lot of fun and satisfac-] tion. Mr. Phillips says he has noth-1
ing alse to show tor his efforts. He ma ,feting daily and in tk adds that he believes that the terri- j w hich the show is to whir
tory should be tested with a
well for oil and gas and that such a j hours,
test will be made and is lending his Doors to the cirnis will' assistance with the hope that an j and 7 p. m The big slwr honest drilling will produce a lot of ^ promptly at 2 and 8 p m.
gas and oil together with the creation of a lot of good and happiness
in the community.
scores of w
One of the most interalf several circus department!» charge of the commisary ficial and his aasistinti
d* e P j dreds of meals are wntf
Among those present at the Hoiiojway family reunion at Brazil SunI day. were Phillip and Hazel Scrog-
present was ninety-five.
Officers for next year are Mrs. ' Editn Price of Indianapolis, presi-
gins of Cloverdale: Phillip Evans . dent and Mrs Grace Cunningham of
Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge
of Belle Union.
Greencastle secretary and treasurer.
CRISTOBAL. C Z. Aug 4 —(UP) —Am y ani naw planes took off at lawn • tv to search for the bodies f th- 1 oc;upants of a F*an-Ameri-can-Grace Airway’s liner which pl'jr.g-'d ir.ro the Caribbean sea 20 miles ' ff Cristobal. There was no( ; hope ny of the 10 passengers nd r)*^ crew members would be
! found alive
Surface craft of the navy, aided by powerful searchlights, patroled the are* through the night They | { ind nothing but bits of wreckage .. icatine that the big twin-motored
; amphibian had crashed.
■ Two off.cisis of the Department of Commerce and a woman and her two chi. men were among the passengers The plane had been en , route from Santiago Chile, to Cristo- > bal where connections were to have been made with a clipper ship of Pan-Amencan Airways bound for)
Miami Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Murle Davis and >
children. Ralph and Melvin, of Green- Mr*. Harris Entertains castle, came Sunday evening for a Home Economics Club visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Collins' The Washington Township Home on South Ninth Street and other'Economics Club met at the home of relatives. Terre Haute Star. ! Mrs. Charles Hams in Pleasant Gar
dens on Tuesday, August 3rd. Mrs.
Frank Woliung has come from i Ghadwick was assistant' hos-
Aurora to take over Greencastle; t ^
rural mail route 2. on which Wallace Long has been carrier, and Mr. Long has gone to Aurora, taking the route which Mr. Woliung had there. Mr. Woliung has occupied Walter Crawford's house- on west Walnut street.
Start the day right by putting on a fresh clean Laundry ironed shirt. , It will stay clean longer. Home'
Laundry A Cleaners
4-lt.
INDIAN \POlJS LIVESTOCK
less.
Mrs. Glendon Rightsell. president, presided over the business meeting, which commenced with the singing of America. Mrs Fred Boyd was elected leader to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Barbara Pickett Cauhall. Mrs. Ed. Herbert was admitted as a new 1 member. An informative lesson on construction of materials was given by Mrs. Otho Chadwick. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Ethel Hall of Greencastle: Mrs. Charles Reel. Mrs. Effie Herbert.
Townsend For
STATE FAIR DI8flM
PREPARATION
Preparation of ttif
display at the 193' lni1 ^
fair—to be held the i'-t*
September has beer urde
T j rk 1 September has oeen u.-, M Nutt In ]94D t sev?rmi daysar
jber of new features 'if?*
I non*. c<v
SAYS EX-GOVERNOR WILL GET; ment of Cor -'nation ail
SOLID STATE DELEGATION
FOR PRESIDENCY
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 4—Cover- 1 nor M Clifford Townsend said today ^
Indiana Democrats undoubtedly breaking thror.:. The would place the name of Paul V. Me- j tures the various afaif Nutt, his predecessor, before the nenartment of Consent
For the pas* three year! 1 servation disr V l'* 5 major attractions at the ! crowded day ami nieht hi',
I Miss Mary Lee Aker. Miss Mary
Hcg receipts 2 500; holdovers 60 | Duzan and Miss Kathryn Boyd. Market generally 10c higher bulk 160 I The club will meet on September to 180 lbs $13 40; 180 to 200 lbs . j 21st at the home of Mrs Tisha Boyd. $13 45: 200 to 210 lbs.. $13 50: 210 to Mrs Ed Herbe-it will be assistant
v 225 lbs $13 45: 225 to 235 lbs $13.-! hostess.
• > plane plunged into the an , 40; ^ t0 250 lbg j 13 3 0; 2 50 to 260
-• .•.*•. r. - - ' : ■ > — ..
Forma! protests to Washington were made by Mexican Consul Adolfe Dominguez over a scene in the pageant. Cavalca .e of the Americas, at the Dallas exposition, depicting the sacrifice of a beautifai maiden by an Aztec priest above In protesting the ir...uent, the Mexican consul explained that the Aztecs did not slay * men fc.t only captive warriors
COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES ON ALL MONON ROUTE TRAIN'S Between C hicago and Louisville Alao \lr-< ««inli*i"n**d Diner—Lounge C.ir« and Meeping C :rs NO DIRT _ NO DUST _ NO SMOKE Always Cool, Clean and Comfortable • BE MODERN — TRAVEL BY TRAIN
For Further Information Call M S. NEWGENT. Agent
l. , .|Tl!ii|!i;ii|Tul SMfcAMi iiA Hi i 1 I«■! J I Wi
• nation off the Atlantic entrance to| the Panama coneV. Veteran Pilot Stephen S Dunn’s last radio message indicated that he had been maneuvering to get under low-lying, heavy*
j ClOUdS.
Lieut Crutchfield Adair, navy pilot sighted the wreckage yesterday He reported no sign of life, but the navy in the faint nope that some had survived, sent submarines des: rovers ar. a minesweeper to the -cene They picked up a section of the plane's cabin, containing a seat several life preservers a footrest, a section of the cabin wall containing a porthole and 52 scattered pieces
of mail.
Naval officers examined other bits 0: wreckage and estimated that the plane was traveling at approximately 150 miles an hour when it crashed. They believed it would have been impossible for anyone to survive.
RFTHEI. CHURCH
Located 10 miles northwest of Greencastle and 3 miles west of Clin-
ton Phils.
Sunday School. 10 a m. Morning Worship 11 a m. Young People's Service 7 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday | evening at 7:30 p. m. Ruth A Burk pastor
lbs . $13 15: 260 to 275 lbs . $13 00: + + + * + + + + 275 to 285 lbs $12 85: 285 to 300 lbs . Bridge Club To $12 70: 300 to 825 lbs.. $13 10; 150 to M^t ThnrMiay
155 lbs . $12 65; 140 to 150 lbs . $12-I The First Thursday Bridge Club 60: 130 to 140 lbs. $12 35: 120 to 130 -will meet Thursday at 1 o’clock
lbs
100 to 110 lbs . $11 60 Packing sows strong to 25c higher. Bulk $10 75 to
1940 presidential convention if Mc-
Nutt decides to seek the nomination. | . The former Indiana governor, now tion and the prevention « high commissioner to the Philippines. I fi^s, control and era'll®^ is “entitled” to the solid Indiana flel-j sec t pests an I pla nt <i '* , egation. Governor Townsend said. (tion of geological data a-" *
There have been frequent reports j
that Townsend’s possibilities as a „ choice for vice president in 1940 conservation clu 1 • v ' r might block the McNutt boom, which ; age i n arrange for e rf,u ' ^ has been nursed along carefully by! s t a te fair and insFC 110 " 5 th** latter’s frienils since he took the j aen , a t|nn exhibit* Se v—
island position.
Governor Townsend said today that he -‘is not candidate for any of-
fice.”
“I’ve got three and a half more p] e te picture years as Governor of Indiana.” he j j ties Indiana, continued, “and by the time I finish.' —
I probably will be ready to go back Rfi i,f UNION < O' 1 ' 1 ,
^ ‘ ‘ PIANO riTH> T0
Miss Carrie E rier ,f r 1 her pupils of the B y nljj( munity in a recital j
pagation of fish birl! operation of state pat**:
1 .servauLui ^ j made such trips last year * i of improvements an P make th- exhibits won ^
by the visitors an! cture of conseiwf
ities in
: 130 to 140 lbs. $12 35: 120 to 130 wdi meet Thursday at 1 o’clock at 1 $12 10 110 to 120 lbs, $1185 'the home of Mrs George Garrett.
Maple ( hapel Aid To Meet Thursday
The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will hold their August meeting Thursday.
$12 00.
Cattle 1.400 Calves 800 Strictly grain fed steers and yearlings steady to strong Short feds and grassers weak to 25c lower. All heifers weak to 25c lower. Cows generally steady, bulls steady. Several loads of 1 215 lb. steers $16 25 Bulk fed steers $15 to $16. few heifers above $11 Bulk cows
mostly $5 50 to $6 50: better grade* ( Bin* Members $3 75 to $5 25. Vealers steady to | c j, an p e D f date,
weak. Bulk good and choice $11 to
$11 50.
Sheep receipts 2.000: Market steady Bulk good and choice $10 50 to $11 Slaughter ewes steady at $4 50
down.
August, at the home of Mrs. Maude Chadd. All members and friends
please be present. Tri Kappa To Meet With Mrs. Bill*
Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.
please note
to the farm. At any rate. I'm not a 1
candidate for vice president.” He did not answer when asked if
he could be drafted for second place |
on the ticket.
It was suggested to Governor I Townsend his statement about In-j
diana being for McNutt implied j chestra W ui i< ^ knowledge that President Roosevelt 1 public is cordis'-:
will not consider a third term.
The
TOURING PUPIL GRADUATED BROOKVTLLE. Miss (UP) — Graduating schoolmates of Margie McAllen. 17. feel that she has something of a broad education. The young high school graduate received her diploma after having gone to school in 44 states. She attended 25 high scflools.
Governor hastened to dis- i avoid this He emphasized that he t had no direct information as to the President’s plans and said it merely was his personal opinion that it would not be necessary in 1940 for Indiana to choose between the President. to whom its political allegience has been pledged and McNutt, a
“favorite son."
Governor Townsend was asked if he believed the position of Senator , Frederick Van Nuys had been
- — —*- j strengthened by collapse of the The annual reunion of the Stringer ( President’s court reorganization bill and Parker families will be held Sun- j Townsend and other state adminday. Augusts 15th. at the Walter istration leaders have insisted Van Dorsett grove. All relative* tod,Nuys can not be renominated next friends are invited to attend. j war because of his opposition to the
President.
Rev 3. R Porter, district M E. j “i don’t think the court fight was superintendent, and family today left lost.” Governor Townsend said "Befor a two weeks vacation in New fore the fight started. Supreme Court York Boston and Canada. In New decisions were about 96 per cent York, they will be guests of Mrs. ngainst the new deal: now they're
and one justice
August 8th. at "• church. There will be and saxophone number*^
chestra will render ^
| tend.
+++++++*
Strlnger-Parker Reunion
To Be He4d Sunday. Aug. 15th
-- — — 1<,f,mu.-,, the new deal: Porter’s brother. Dwight Noble. Rev j USt , he oth( . r wav
or* Rnstnn TTrtS\*<a**oiEa* .
- o • 1 juni 1 nf ome! Porter attended Boston University'has resigned’
School of Theology at Boston. . H e declined to discuss further the
A Real Hal S Friday - Satu AU Summer Hats in This Close Out. Values Up to YOUR CHOICE fl 1 * 50c For Real Comfort You'll like the Tn>j*B here. Ladies Sli Aianio Bldg.