The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGl sT !>, 1^7.
i
THANK YOU, FOLKS!
It was a great sen doff you gave the new station Saturday. Wo were pleased to have you with us. and we hope \ou will eonie hark often. You’ll always find the highest quality products here and the most courteous service. Better motoring ahead for you if you start now making this “buntper to bumper" service sta* tion your "shopping center" for your motor needs. Claude Webb DEALER Pure Oil Products ‘ Bumper to Bumper” Service. E. W ashington at Spring Ave.
TIRES BAT tERIES WASHING - LUBRICATION
$80,000 blaze
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For Air*
Entered in the postofftce at Green-, ESTIMATED sxo.oou LOSS castle. Indiana, as second class mall RKIC'K plant NEAR matter under Act of March 8, 1878. MOORESVILLE Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put- MOORESVILLE Ind., Aug.
Lightning Sets | *, K SOCIETY
(Happier Homes Club To Meet Tuesday
0--
nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year | g U tt ec j the Brooklyn Brick Com-
by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
SELL A GOAT? Boys, do you want to sell that goat you nave bo- n driving about *.nc street for $25 00. If you want to »tU it for that amount of money, here ls what you do: Get in touch with some member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity sponsoring that goat races at Robe-Ann park on Aug. 11, 1937 at 8 o’clock. They will tell you to have your goat there and Edison Lucas, owner of Lucas Derby Goats, will furnish you with harness, a regulation racing sulky, and enter your goat in the races: if your goat beats the field Mr. Lucas will give you $25.00 for the animal. Easy, isn’t it? So far as is known the Lucas Derby Goats are the only racing stable of those animals in the world, and it is likely for that reason that some one of the fifteen goats in his string holds the world’s record for pulling i miniature sulky and an eightypound boy 450 feet. Several of the p.nimaln hove made the distance in between 19 and 20 seconds. NATl’RE BEST S< IENCE IN STRl Gt.LE OF B ABY GIRL PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9 (UP)— Mature bested science in a struggle
for the life of a baby bom surgically from her mother's dead body. Physicians today ascribed the death of Frances Mary Boccaw smi, who died at 1:05 A. M. Sunday in tne
second day of life, to her slightly]
premature birth and to the disease ravaged body of her mother which could not supply the essential minerals and chemicals to make her
healthy and strong.
The father, Dominic Boccawsini, a day laborer, will have a funeral mass he said for both mother and daughter tomorrow. The mother, Mary, died at 3:15 A. M Friday. A minute later her unborn baby was taken from her body by a caesarian operation. Mother and daughter will be buried in the same coffin. Mrs. Boccawsini's right arm will be crooked and
the baby placed in it.
Miss Augusta Glidewell spent the weekend in Rensselaer Mr and Mrs. Glenn Rowland and children are spending a week’s vacation in Newport. Mr and Mrs. Paul Kerr spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, south Jackson street. The Rev Davies, of this city, conducted the funeral rites for Sarah J. Wells at Brazil. Sunday afternoon She w'as a former parishioner of Mr. Davies. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ader and children of Indianapolis are spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Ader’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sweet, south Indiana street.
The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday August 10. at the home of Mrs. Lee Flannigan. 1004 south Locust street instead of with Mrs. Manson Buster as was previous-
ly announced.
W ilma Gene Buis Is Bride
Of Howard Moore
Palms, ferns, pink gladiolus and
A~ belt of' lightning struck a gas-j pink tapers forme,! the setting for 1 ohne drum, apparently in the drying | the wedding of Miss Wi.ma
kiln, causing the blaze.
Brooklyn. Moores-] Euis. 13 Bloomington street of
pany’s plant, seven miles south of here, at a .loss of between $80,000 and $100 000 late Sunday in the midst ot a severe electrical and rain storm
which swept Morgan county.
-For Sale—
oline drum, apparently in the drying!
Fire de-^ Buis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs g niont.h $3.90 exchange. Get our
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed
tour
FURNItuhI
Far, or Other
LOAN HEm|
Here the cash be obtained
“.T 1
r hl ^ charge ls •'
in small suited to reasonable
only for the numl |
keep eacli dollar
fair terms, courtesy^ Indiana Loan (J * 41/ - ' Wtahlngtoa piJ
JOLLY CHEFS HOLD MEET
The Jolly Chefs 4-H club met FriI day. August 6. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president. Plans were completed for the annual 4-H Fair. A demonstration was given by Joan Crawley on “How To Make Cabage Sbalad”. The meeting was adjourned for the year.
BRING IN YOUR VACATION FILMS FOR EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING
Kodak Verichrome Film and our developing and printing is a formula for successful snapshots. Let us have your vacation films for finest photo finishing. We give you prompt service. MULLINS’ DRUG STORE
1 Mary Ann and Roberta Newgent have returned home from Lake Wawasee where they spent their vacation the guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Newgent and daughter Dorothy
of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mra. (Kenneth Dillman. and daughter, Mildred, Mrs, F. V Rogers, and Mrs. E. A Harper and children Jane and Edward Allen of Detroit Michigan have returned to their home after a visit with relatives in Putnamville and Greeneastle. Martha Ann Spencer. Clinton township, returned home Friday from a two months vacation in Colorado and New Mexico, she visited Rev. J Q Vermillion and Mr and Mrs. Harry Borwnj Mra Brown was formerly Miss Ruth Keyt of Clinton Township. Charles Whieldon Jr. of Kingstree, S. C. who was guest soloist at Gobin Memorial Methodist church Sunday, is a guest in the L. W. Crump home on south Indiana street Mr. Whieldon is planning to enter DePauw Music school upon graduation from high school next year. He received highest rating in Baritone voice and second in violin in the South Carolina state music contest last May
Sending the family wash to the Laundry saves a day each week. Phone 126. 9-It.
Savs Best Values Found In Church
VISITING MINISTER AT GOBIN POINTS OUT BENEFITS OFFERED BY CHURCH
.Ilk far a drmonitntfion. • If it doesn't tell ittelf, don't keep it
• This new, improved washer puts Maytag still further ahead in washer value and performance. It has all the famous features of the former Maytag, plus new beauty, greater convenience and better performance. Yet, its price is low. Of course, it has the exclusive one-piece, castaluminum tub, sediment trap and Roller Water Remover. Any Maytag may be had with gasoline Multi-Motor.
See Maytag’} new fine o] quality inner j.
The church is the one institution offering fellowship in the search for , the best values life affords, to every member of the family said the Rev. I Hansel H. Tower, speaking on the [ subject “I Believe In the Church’’ at I Gobin Memorial Methodist church Sunday morning. Professor Lester , M Jones offered the pastoral prayer at this service. Quoting the remark of a New York psychologist that “without its churches to stir men’s consciences New York could not maintain a police force large enough to keep the peace,” Mr. Tower pointed out the many ways in which the churches are at the foundation of any community’s moral and civic, as well as religious, life. Members of the congregation are expressing high appreciation of the interpretation of religion and life being brought each week by the Rev. Mr. Tower. During the month of August Mr. Tower will speak in Gobin Memorial church, while his own pulpit, the First Methodist church, Taunton, Mass., is being occupied by the Rev C. M McClure of this city. The subject for next Sunday morning is “Now I Lay Me.” The service is held from 10 a. m. till 11 a. m.
1 !E MAYTAG COMPANY » MANUf ACTURISS » FOUNDED Itvi • NEWTON, IOWA
PHONE 72
Sold Here By
MOORE ELECTRIC
rON VEMENT TERMS
HOSPITAL REPORT Mrs. Everett Graham was taken to her home in Ladoga Saturday. Misa Cordelia Elmore of Greencastie R. R. 2 submitted to surgical treatment Sunday night. Mrs. Maurice Stierwalt of Cloverdale was admitted Saturday and dismissed Monday. Basil Baldwin of Greeneastle R. R. 2 was admitted today.
SOD HOUSES MAY RETURN LAWRENCE, Kas.. <UP>—Sod
partments from Brooklyn, Moores-j Euis. 13 Bloomington street "i ville and Martinsville answered the city .and Howard Moore, son of Mi alarm. 'and Mrs. R. P. Moore of Coatesville. Firemen said the contents of the The ceremony was read in the pre-1
prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf !
jirMlseeJlaneoii
machine, boiler, eledtric. moulding and drying rooms were completely destroyed. The buildings were constructed of brick T. Z. Shelley, in charge of the plant, said the loss was partially covered by insurance. The chief loss was damage to machinery. The plant employes between fifty and sixty men. none of whom was at work when the fire occurred. Electrical facilities were disrupted three hours by the storm in Mooresville. Fire caused by lightning destroyed a large barn on the farm of Paul Imel, three miles southwest of Mooresville, at a loss of $4 000. A large quanitity of new hay was In the barn. High winds which accompanied the storm damaged crops in the locality.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AFTER THREVT MADE REPORT CHINESE WAR PLANES INTEND TO BOMB JAPANESE AREAS. FOREIGN FLAGS ARE HOISTED
Concession* Take Steps To Protect Foreigners; Brisk Lighting Re, ported At Tientsin. SHANGHAI, Aug. l9.-JnUP>—An officer and a seaman from the permanent Japanese landing party stationed at Shanghai were killed oy Chinese sentries at the Hungjao Military airdrome today, the chief of the Hungjao road police station told the United Press today.
sence of the immediate families at SALE: Large red sow, to pig v • v * lrn >e August^ 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon by the in Q C t 0 ber. Mrs. A. Gurney, Clover- 0 tler big Homo Cominj^l P.ev. Gust Carlson pastor of the Bap- c ] a i e Indiana. 7-2p.! rrlus ' c ant l ent ertainment, list church. ■ Lieut. Gov. Sehri(j«> r The bride wore a lovely gown of, FOR SALE: Flat rim sink, ISx.iO. i Shortemeier, former
white chiffon painted with pink roses over white satin, redingote style, with a corsage of blue and pink rose-
buds.
Following the ceremony a reception was held during which the bride’s mother served at a beautiful-
503 south Jackson street.
7-2p. i State.
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex-
Enjoy Yourself at the tJ
change. Free installation. Dobbs Tire j Duck. It’s the place J
day.
i Battery Service. Phone 789. | time, night
M-W-F-tf |
I EAT OUT MORE ofJ WANTED—Iron. rags, metals, eld ! when you do, eat at the LiJ
ly appointed table carrying out the, mattresses, any kind of junk at ; ing Room.
and white. i highest cash prices. Bert Wood, 517 j f oot ] f or
Sycamore. Phone 756-Y.
9-lp
, Your are there with clnjl
FOR SALE Benoni apples, 25c And clothes cl, an.„ by' » and 50c per bushel. Miller’s Orchard. | ers wil , ni ore than nlia*,
9 ^P i garments are motn-proofm I
east Washington street.
FOR SALE: 1936 Standard Chev- nite wav - p,1 fne 470.
rolet coupe, clean. Battery Service.
Hess
Tire and
9-lt.
bridal colors of pink
Mr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after the reception on a wed-
ding trip.
++++*+++ Friendship Club Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Friendship Home Economics club which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Rachel Buis, August 11. has been postponed until Wednesday, August 18.
Browning Reunion
Held Sunday FOR SALE at the Alton Hurst The annual Browning reunion was Auction Sa)e WedneS(lay , August n . I held Sunday, August 8th. at th- Team mu , es New B!ack Hawk Corn Milligan i’aik in Crawfordsv ill.. . . piever been fcsed* mowing following officers were eh cted or t. | mac } 1 i ne cultivator, spike tooth har-
coming year: president. Lewis Browning, of New Market; vice-pre-sident, John Hillis of Greeneastle; secretary. Mrs. Harry Servies of Crawfordsville; treasurer. Ralph West of Greeneastle. About seventyfive relatives and friends enjoyed a basket dinner at the noon hour.
You’ll really g it’s always good.
FOR SALE—Fine gladioli blos- : soms. 50c per dozen. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 733 E. Seminary street Phone 105-Y.
9-3t
There will be a specta automobile race at the Brazil Wedi J 11. Nationally known (lnv« NOTICE: Jo-Jo Beauty! be closed from August 9 ^ ust 23.
row. set of tugs and harness, flat top hay frame, wagon, other tools not mentioned. Paul Stiewalt. 9-2p
Now’s the time to get ywl cleaned for the approachinjl Let Ideal Cleaners do the {ol| do it correctly plus Mcnittl proofing. Phone 470.
NOTICE To all my olds and new. I have opened a baiiJ
Sewing machines repaired by form- t in the Greys! :e h; ' . er factory man, complete overhaul. ( and Berry stre-'ts. I w.l j $1.75. Furniture Exchange. East, than pleased to hr .» your pd i Side Square. Phone 170-L. 9-lp Bert Thompson barber.
MAN CHARGES HE WAS TIED TO TREE, FLOGGED BY PAIR '
TIENTSIN, Aug. 9._( (UP)—Reports that a Chinese war plane fleet intended to bomb Japanese areas at Tientsin caused authorities of foreign concessions to take emergency precausions today. Flags of foreign nations were hoisted on flagstaffs and British authorities had huge Union Jacks, including some as large as four tennis courts, painted on roads and open spaces about the British concession. Boats for Shanghai were booked three weeks in advance but it was difficult to obtain any accommodations at all because of the mass conscription of dock labor by Japanese army authorities at Tangku, the port of Tientsin down the river, because of which ships were held in port. The reports that the Japanese concession and other Japanese areas might be bombed spread rapidly. Jayanese sources reported that Chinese officials notified authorities of foreign concessions to mark their areas plainly or the Chinese government could not be responsible for
damage.
Brisk fighting broke out west of Tientsin in portent that real war between Japan and China might not
be far away.
9-lp
con- ^ Madison Township Farm I Wealthy will hold an I< Cream F
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.—(UP) —Oscar Kay. 47. demanded indictments today for AifrecI "Yvillis, 56. and his daughter Louise, 17. who, he charged, tied him to a tree and flogged him. The Willis’ admitted that they had done so. Kay, through malicious untrue gossip, they said, had tried to damage Louise’s reputation. Police arrested them on a charge of assault but freed them without requiring bail. Kay said he was going to “camp on the district attorney’s doorstep” until he got justice.
FOR SALE: Cider in your tainer, 20c per gal. also
apples. Frank’s Orchard. 9-13-2p nesday evening, August 11,
1 10 school house. Tho public
FOR SALE: Upright piano, good p rccoe(ls ar< . lor lirl| condition; airtight wood heater, used thp b u ii dint ;.
one season. Queen Ann dining table. | ■ Shell Service Station at Limedale. Phone 7775-K. 9-2p.
Real Estate
FOR SALE: Twenty farm^
nam county that may be p
20 percent down ar>il
AUCTION SALE of household
goods Saturday. August 14. at 1 p. m. I ”7™
at 302 Gillispie street. O. J. Recter. | payab ," e ^ long period of
10-6p | a j ow i n ^ er est rate. J T Real Estate at Rifrhtsell Ii
Auct.
WHITE CROSS GI ILD
This organization will sponsor meeting at which time work will be done for the Home hospital. The time is next Wednesday, Aug. 11. at 2 o’clock. The place is the Community Hall of Gobin Memorial church. The work to be done is as varied as the needs of the hospital are, so bring needles, thread, thimble and scissors. Who are invited? All women of Greeneastle who would like to contribute a few hours of service
will be most welcome.
FOR SALE: Vesta gas range, white porcelain panels, high left-hand i oven, $7.50. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L.
9-lp
and Loan Agency.
SEA SWIM MARK CLAIMED COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 9. — (UP)—A world’s sea swim endur- ( ance record was claimed today for I Jenny Kammersgaard, 17. who swam 90 kilometers (about 56 miles) in
29’j hours.
She swam the body of water known as the Kattegat, diving off
Postal trucks returning to the city at Soeland Odde at 5:50 p. m Satafter vain efforts to deliver mails ,inlay and landing at Fornaes lightfor the south, reported that Chinese house, four miles north
SEEKS G. O. P. (OWE
WASHINGTON Auj 9House Minority Leader Bal| Snell, R„ N. Y.. today aivoa
FURNITURE SALE at Baker home corner Seminary and Bloom-
ington street Thursday. August 12th callin ^ of an extraord "’ arJ at 1 p. m., consisting of old Walnut can convention antique bedroom suits, walnut tables, f )ubbc issue ® P rini 01lXl ' china closet and china dishes, rugs, gressional campaign, one extra nice valvet rug, dining! Sne11 made his 1 ' ar ' room suit, kitchen cabinet and many Published reports that fonarticles not mentioned. Mrs. Mary dent Hoover was sounding
Anderson. Vestal, Auctioneer. 9-3t.
FOR SALE: Cucumbers, any size, delivered Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. 35 cents per hundred. Ralph Minter, Coatesville, R. 2.
7-9-ll-3p
sentiment on the situation | denied he knew of any s' 1 ® on the part of the fornif
FOR SALE:
SlJMfO RETURN TO VIOI DETROIT. Au; _
777, 1Q „- " J ' ty-one thousand men
Plymouth Dmuu.Tuhh—-rh .he P,,— -
Plymouth sedan; one best cheap car in
other cheap cars. Walter
j bell.
one 1930
„ 1 , ; pany and "feeder” factories^
. JyJU Ulf Vder an agreement when’! 1 .'^
own. e\oral j,,, an investigation >" a" ^
Chrysler union an! a
S. Camp-
7-2t.
-Wanted-
and Japanese * roops were fighting at Yangliuching, 10 miles west of Tientsin where the Pukow railroad turns southward. A little farther south on the railroad, at Chinghaihsien, Chinese troops repulsed a surprise Japanese cavalry attack Saturday, according to Chinese informants. Japanese army men professed to be gravely concerned at Communist activities and said that they received information that the Chinese Communist army, which had been operating in the west for years and numbers some of the toughest fighters in the country, was marching rapidly eastward toward the Peiping area. It was alleged that the Communist force numbered five divisions containing 20 regiments under com-
mand of Gen Chu Teh.
Japanese asserted they had information also that the vanguard of an important Chinese army had reached Nankow. 50 miles north of Peiping.
re-
soon as
Harvey, Plainfield. Indiana.
Jutland, at 11:15 p. m. last ^ ^ 8h0ata ‘
Jenny did not appear unduly fatigued from her long grind in the warm waters, and stood in the
ceiving line at a dance she could get dressed.
George 18-tf
houses may return in modernized j j;gION TO MEET form as a popular type of prairie, The Americ&n ^ on post wm home if experiments by the Haskell; &t 7:30 thu evening in I'!f t i tU !f-. he r e and thC Unlv ^ ity of Legion home All members are urged
to be present
South Dakota prove successful.
REPORT ALL 5 DIONNE GIRLS SUFFERING FROM (OLDS CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 9.— (UP)—All five of the Dionne quintuplets are suffering from colds, it was reported on usually reliable autority today. Visitors were barred from the vicinity of the Defoe nursery, their home, and today’s regular “personal appearances" of the famous babies were canceled.
WANTED: Woman or girl,
day's house work, good reference. Start $1.25 week. 304 Greenwood
discharge of four me"
plant had been
after a brief ■ ' vn | I lock out. . | | The settlement v.as ma*! I Chrysler corporation ofW* not to discriminate ajain 5 '*
Ave.
WANTED—Storage for piano in private home. Phone 193-X. 10-lt
Half not to discriminate who took part in fighting i-_ mouth plant in which ni" 1 injured and which re®ri | shutdown of the factory.
9-tf.
GOOCH DIYOHC ''
WANTED THRASHING: Mv FUg ° ne GOO< '", "if w" thrashing machine will be ready for! fi,ed SUit f ° r ‘ , nd3 ori Wednesday. If you want your'oats i Go °f "" "VCma* * i and wheat thrashed call me. Itis mCnt - ^ ^ ' now one mile east Somerset, off roa.i, f ° r the P laintlf '
43. Walter S. Campbell. 7-2t. I
LEAVES
HOl’lT^
of M r 1
to i'* 1
WEATHER Local showers and thunderstorms in Ohio Valley early part of week, again Thursday or Friday. Temperature mostly above normal.
-For Rent- ! „
submitted to a tonsil op 1
urday.
furnished.
291.
Towers Apartments. Call
6-3t.
Lost—
NICHOLS REUNION
The Nichols reunion will be held Sunday. August 15, at the home of
Mrs. Alice Fitzsimmons,
ville street.
LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Black case. Gold rim. Reward. Phone 470 or 359-Y. 9 _ lt
Martins- '<
LOST: Sack of Miller’s Pig Feed. Notify Miller Grain Co. it BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS
CORNS cm $50.00 REWARD - CORN*' Stevens Drug ^