The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1937 — Page 2
• < on*tfi r”ville.
< I. \IM 7 l.n KS l *r»tn f'am* l»nr>
I to descend to continue a search for
fie Fisher, 15, Evansville, was
iiijun.l fatally when his bicycle was struck y a speeding automobile at a street intersection near the «lownb wn district at Evansville Eddie Cymer 27 driver of the car, was
held pending investigation
Mrs Olaienee Cling l>aniel. Elkhart was killed in an automobile ac- j Client on state road 2 near iioshen ; Her husband an ! three children were
injured
Ralph Kackley. 2'' u\mg near
Richmond, was drowned when a!
canoe from which he was fishing overturned on Canadian Lake Russell Commons, IS Richmond, a companion, narrowly escaped death In an attempt to rescue Kackley
him. Wilson walked out of the mine smiling broadly and said ‘'well, I guess I got lost.” He was rushed to a hospital at Herrin. 111., but physicians who examined him said he was suffering only from exhaustion and hunger.
ROBERT PIERCE BETTER Robert L. Pierce, county assessor,
who became ill at Indianapolis Sunday. was sufficiently recovered at his home on east Walnut street in this | city this morning to pennit him to , sit in a chair. He insisted on comj mg down town to work but was advised against it by his physicion His complete recovery within a few days
is expected.
REPORT 75 E\K< l TED B7 SOVIET FOR R Ml PLOT MOSCOW Aug 11 (UP) Sev-entv-two persons have been executed by Soviet authorities at Irkutsk on charges of complicity in train wreckings on the east Siberian railroad It was charged they acted in behalf of the Japanese intelligence service Tne accused were specifically charged with causing a wreck on March 15) in which 14 persons were killed and 30 injured The wreck de-
tailed 48 cars.
Among victims on that occasion were women and children en route to work in Komsomolsk. MINE OWNER, LOST SH HOI RS, FOUND \S NE \R< H STARTS MARION, 111 , Aug. 11 <UP> — Jesse Wilson 28. mine owner lost for .16 hours in the abandoned tunnels of Peabody Mine No. 3 near here, suddenly appeared at the mine entrance
XNNOUNtK MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs John W Blair of Reelsville announce the marriage of their daughter Helen to Lewis E Baumunk, son of John A Baumunk also of Reelsville. on July 31. 1937 The wedding was solemnized at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Kev and Mrs. Dallas Rissler. Rev Rissler officiating, the single ring
ceremony being used.
They were accompanied by Miss Meter Blair, sister of the bride. The wedding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents They will reside at the Baumunk farm,
south of Reelsville.
EDI < ATOR EXPIRES ((ontliiued From I'mt* One)
tins. He also was a member of the Presbyterian church. He was elected president of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars in 1913. He was a former president of the
THE DAILY BANNER and • Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, 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; S3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
today just as rescue crews prepared I Bloomington Rotary Club.
MR. HOG FEEDER! Why pay $4 to S7 more per bag to agents for MINERALIZED YEAST CULTURE? Ask us about C orn King MlneralDed l east Culture. There Is none better. Vet through our low eost selling method the price is much lower than similar eiilturtes sold through agents and canvassers There is a place for this product in the program of some feeders. Ho\ve\er, under nearly all conditions your grain nr Hominy feed balanced with Miller's 40o o Hog Supplement will be the most economical ration. Let Us Help You With Your Feed Problems. Miller Grain Company
B AIN BRIDGE
GREEN<ASTLE
ROA( HD ALE
GOAT RACES
LUCAS’ DERBY GOATS DRIVEN BV LO( AL BOVS AND GIRLS 12-BIG RACES —12
at 8:00 SOFTBALL
o’clock " PARK SPONSORED BV PHI DELTA KAPPA
$25 Cash For Any Goat Outrunning Lucas’ Stables
BACK YOUR FAVORITE Admission 10c and 25c
Tonight
$3«00 TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN
MONON ROUTE
SPECIAL TRAIN FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 20
Tickets good going only on special train Friday night, August 20. Good returning on any train up to and including No. 3 leaving ( hicago Sunday night August 22, 9:20 P. !W. (10:20 P. M. Chicago Time),
SPECIAL TRAIN
I^ave Greelira*tie 1:30 A. M. (Aug. 21)
Arrive Chicago 0:80 A. XL
SEE C HICAGO’S CHARTER JUBILEE Attend Chicagoland Music Festival at Soldiers’ Field Saturday evening.
1
* Baseball Saturday and Sunday WHITE SOX VS. CLEVELAND M S. NEWGENT, Agent
Miss Ethel Ahlgren of Hudson, Wis , is a guest of Miss Betty Craw-
ley.
The Ladoga fair opened today, with the 4-H club fair held in connection with it. Miss Dema Maddox will teach Lai in in a consolidated school near Lebanon, this coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergman m Terre Haute visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder Mrs. Frank Jackson of Russellville has returned to her home from the Culver hospital at Crawfrdsville. J. F. I-ong. south Locust street, left today for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Greenwood at Quincy, 111. Mrs. Anna Runnells of Lindsay, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street. Mrs. lA)ssan McMillan and children of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. 211 S. Jackson street. Mrs. Gertrude Mills has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Effie Alice for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst. Greencastle, R. 2 have returned home from a visit with their sons, Emmett and Dennis Hurst at Marietta. O. R. E Cook and family of 504 Elm street left Wednesday afternoon for Tulsa. Okla., and other points in the 1 southwest. They will be gone ten days. ( Ted Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs j Harry Crawford of this city, has re turned to his home. He has been em- ! ployed in Terre Haute during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley of Hudson, Wis., are here visiting Ralph Crawley and family, Cloverdale R. R 2. They came for the Crawley reunion which was held last Sunday, j Mis. Edith Allaji, Mrs. Grace Hurst, Maty Riley and Christene and Richard Hurst left this morning for a two weeks vacation in Quebec, Canada, and Halifax, NovaScotia. Auong those attending the Powers family reunion at Crawfordsville. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs W. B Craig, New Maysville; Bernice Rogers and Betty Brothers. Bainbridge Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gray of Greencastle, are on the published list of guests, at the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Gray, of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs John L. Grey and daughter. Miss Abby Joan Gray ot this city, were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Maryelen Warren and Glenden R. Wenning, at Brazil, Sunday evening. The softball game between Hooty’s Cafe team of Quincy and the Turner club of Cloverdale which was scheduled to have been played Sunday afternoon was called off because of rain The two teams will meet in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shannon have moved from their residence on Anderson to living quarters in the Shannon Funeral home, Poplar and Indiana streets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Star will occupy the Shannon residence on Anderson street. The Beckleheimer reunion will be held on Sunday, September 5 at the home of John Snowden on East Washington street in Roachdale. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend the largest Beckleheimer reunion of recent years, j Betty Finn and Robert Finn of 'Indianapolis; Juel Maddox and Wanna Donehue of Greencastle, and Er ! ma Rambo and Richard H. Allen are spending this week at Lake Wawas- | see. Mrs. Oka Rambo and Mrs. Neal McClain, of Crawfordsville, accompa ; nied them on Saturday, returning , home Sunday, i The twenty-fifth annual reunion of i the class of 1912, Roachdale high j school, held at Evansville this last I week-end. was attended by twenty- ! two of the alumni and members of j their families Among the class memj bbers present were: Mrs. Hazel Lo1 vett, Roachdale; John Williams, Fin- ; castle; Joseph Rooker, New MaysI ville; Elbert Hinkle, Greenwood l Merle Harris, Indianapolis; and Charles B Young, Crawfordsville
Give your wife a vacation. Send the family wash to Home Laundry &
When Orvolle Hill, city fireman was a guard at the Indiana State Penal Farm, the officers had been on the lookout for a clew as to th identity of the men who had been taking turkeys from the farm flock prisoners at the farm being suspected. On one of their rounds, guards including Mr. Hill, visited the heating plant of the farm, where colored men were firing the boilers, bu' could find nothing to arouse theii suspicions. The fires were burning
hctly.
Sometime later one of the negro firemen said to Mr. Hill: “Cap’n. you know when you waat th’ boiler house lookin' for them turkeys? We ha ! one of them there with his legs tied waitin’ a chance to cook an' eat him. But we heard you was cornin’ down to look for him All we could do was to grab alive an’ throw him in a furnace We threw a shovel or two of coal on top of hi; to keep him from floopping. an' you came in an’ didn't find a thing. But th' turkey was plumb ruint " “My God, I AM Shot I" Charles McCuughey put ' - circulation: "A young preacher was LTs.: g a part in an amateur play m .vl he was to receive an imaginary .. ». his theological chest and I’m shot. I’m shot!’ He didnt put much of a kick ntc his part of the shtoting affa:r n re hearsals. and a well-wdshing frien determined to make him ..splay re-i emotion. The victim of the fictitious shooting, in th. final performance of the play, befor- > large audience ha
spoken his line I’m shot. I’m she*.. Arthur Jones of Indianapolis,
with his usual u.k of pained feelbrs when he felt a slight impact on h:s bosom. He glanced down, and saw a spot of red spreading on hi# immaculate shirt front. Then he cried out. in real agony. My God, J AM shot!’ and fell to the floor in a swoon The red was from a cranberry that had been thrown with fine marksmanship.
THURSDAY. NOON DEADLINE FOR 4-H AMATEUR PROGRAM
Thursday noon today was set as the deadline for 4-H club amateurs to enter the amateur program competition, to be held in connection with the annual Putnam county 4-H dun fair. All wishing to sign up should leave enterics in the office of County agent Guy T. Harris not later than noon tomorrow. The amateur program witl be given Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Those in charge of the amateur event stated that considerable talent already has enrolled for the feature, but the encourage others interested to enter event. The following contestants are to appear at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night to headline the program of amateurs: Mary L. MoAlinders, trumpet solo; Charles Whieldon Jr., baritone soJo Wayne Nelson, Donald Nelson, Junior Nelson and Russell Wells, string band: John Wood, piano; Eugene Huber, marimba. John Cartwright will serve as master of ceremonies.
2 TRUCKERS BURN TO DEATH WAWAKA. Ind., Aug. 11—(UP)Two truck drivers were burned to death early today in a head-.on crash on U. S. rca I 6 near here. The dead were Julius Eichbrecht 31, Detroit, Mich., and Gene Thomas, 27. Napoleon. O. A third truck driven by C. Richard, 31, Toledo, O., smashed into the burning trucks, but Richard escaped with out injury.
HOSPITAL REPORT Zoris Etcheson of Bainbridge was admitted last night for surgical treatment John Tharp of Greencastle was admitted last night and released today.
The Tractor Bargain of the year FARMALL F-12
*«• SOCIETY Ti I — ■ m* Stitch And Chatter ( iub I-. Entertained Mrs. Emily Herod entertained last Wednesday at Fillmore for the Stitch and Chatter club. "Lakes of Indiana’’ was the theme of the response to roll call. Mrs. Inez Pruitt nad charge of the entertain--nent. Delicious refreshments were served to sixteen members and four ,:ue«ts. Miss Kate Oliver will be hostess at the next meeting. Hllmore Garden Club To M«vt Friday The Garden club of Fillmore will reet Friday afternoon. Aug. 13, with Mrs. Lester Miller. Mrs. Emma Pitchford will be present to present in interesting feature. The club is looking forward with much interest to another flower show n September, the exact date and place to be announced later. -'- *i- -)--(• t- -t* Annual Miller Reunion Held Near Bruners town Tne annual Miller reunion was held ?ur. ay at the Oscar Irw-in park near Bruneretown. Approximately 100 rcl- • s and friends enjoyed a bouneous ,-.r.er at the noon hour. Th? afternoon entertainment in- . :< d music by string ensemble, a ; by the Knauer girls, two read5 by Luly Irwin and a talk by George Knauer. Games of all kinds ■ c re enjoyed by the children as well at the adults. Ice Cream was served late in the afternoon. The following officers were elected : - the coming year; President, Mrs. ' v Lancaster; vice president, Mrs. Ifhn Gardner; and secretary, Mrs.
YOU BE THE JUDGE Come to Lincoln Dinning Room, order a meal, and if you ar<> not fully satisfied in every way—it will not cost you one cent Nocn lunch 30 and 35 cents. It
—For SaleNew 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our i prices on Lee tires before you buy. I Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
If money uill |, H ‘ jour financiiii Liberal t.-rniis ^ *
PVi. SAW: TuMfoJ 10.30 a. m , 4 head i, or il cattle 45 head sheep j some household good, T J W. R. Oobh esviUe ^ FOR SAU,-^— in Putnam (> cheap. A J 1 Walter Evens FOR SALE -Six good $1 Hereford a: tho„
1>e reunion next year will be held the first Sunday in August.
Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday
FOR SALE Benoni apples, 25c and 50c per bushel. Miller’s Orchard, east Washington street. 9-6p] FOR SALE—Fine gladioli bios- | soms. 50c per dozen. Mrs. T. C. Cox. 733 E. Seminary street Phone 105-Y. 9-3t New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tiro 4. Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf FOR SALE: Cucumbers, any size, delivered Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings. 35 cents per hundred. Ralph Mintcr, Coatesville, R. 2. 7-9-11-3p FOR SALE: Good yellow corn. Eugene Watts. Greencastle, R. 2 Five miles southeast of Greencastle. 11-lt
—WantedWANTED to bi 1 Humy, Plainfield, IivnJ
WANTEi
tie. Walter
1 '(ass for
11' am. RoadiJ
WANTED Two salqM personal hyi cm work Ai#
19 Banner.
WANTED: Two fjood JeJ T. B. and Bangs disctuetej Bo* CBA. Daily Bam:) WANTED Vault cleaning. Special price* for J Free estimate on cost. Jeaj R. 3, Air Port Road
FOR SALE: New wheat drill. Superior drill, stood test for 30 years. John Deere Van Brunt drill. Walter
Delta Theta Tau will meet Thurs- j s; CampbeH 7 -ii-2t.
lay. August 12,. at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Todd, Elm street.
•9 + -P+ + + + + Golden Link < Iub To Aleet AA ilh Mrs. Houck
The Golden Link Club will meet Thursday evening, August 12, at the home of Mrs. Kate Houck. Ina Malone will have charge of the program. All members are requested to be present. IRease note change of date.
For Iteni-
CLASSIFIEI) ADS FOR SALE USED One 36 Model Dodge T-sL tmi j^ick, truck. One international and one Chevrolet ton and a half truck. Weesner Implement Company. ll-14-2t
WANTED TO RENT: Farm on thirds or hire by day. Good refernce. R. P. Combs, Fillmore. R. 2. ll-3p.
IT’S STILL SUMMER—So don’t neglect those delicate summer clothes. Let the Ideal Cleaners keep you looking spic and span all the time. All clothes are cleaned the Monite way here, which makes them mothproof. Phone 470. It
FOR SALE: A strictly modern six room house on a beautiful lot near the college. An unusual value at the price. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Riglitsell Loan and Insurance Agency 2? S. Jackson Street. ll-2t
WANTED—Married man past 40 experienced in milking. Everything furnished to right party. Reference required. Address Box X Banner Office. ll-2p
FOR SALE: Fresh vegetables at the garden. J. M. Abbott, 2 miles north of city. ll-12-16-3p
FOR SALE: Frying chickens, dressed or on foot, also country lard. Mrs. Russell L. Scobee, Greencastle, R. 3 Phone Brick Chapel. 5-12-2p. FOR SALE: I have the agency for New Idea corn picker, John Deere and Oliver corn picker. Buy a corn picker that will stand the test. Walter S. Campbell. 7-11-2L FOR SALE: 1934 Terraplane coach, good. Hess Tire and Battery Service. 11-lt. AUCTION SALE of household goods Saturday, August 14, at 1 p. m. at 302 Gillispie street. O. J. Rector, Auct. 10-6p FURNITURE SALE at Baker homo corner Seminary and Bloomington street Thursday. August 12th at 1 p. m., consisting of old Walnut antique bedroom suits, walnut tables, china closet and china dishes, rugs, one extra nice valvet rug, dining room suit, kitchen cabinet and many articles not mentioned. Mrs. Mary Anderson. Vestal. Auctioneer. 9-3t. FOR SALE: Twenty head breeding ewes; one 7 year old Jersey cow, fresh in September, giving 2 gal. milk now. Walter S. Campbell.
7-ll-14-18-21-5t.
FOR RENT Three rooaj furnished apartment. 210 ton street. Phone 545. FOR RENT ApartraentJ
FOR REN T Modem fol furnished house at 714 Ertl ington. Call .i92-XX after IJ or call personally.
liOSt-
LOST: Brown dog with «l tag. Answers to name Skim ward. Mrs. Horace Askew PI
LOST: On square. swoe!|| in pearls, chain attached. Phone 782-N
AUCTION SALE of household goods Saturday, August 14, at 1 p. m., at 302 Gillespie street. Have sold out and am leaving Greencastle. A. J. Sanford. O. J. Rector, Auct. ll-4p.
Cleaners. pleased.
Phone 126 You’ll
all be 11-lt.
Now $625 F. O. B. FACTORY *
M AN CHARGED AA1TI1 SHOOTING RELEASED ON BOND TUESDAY' John Wells, 30 years old, a farmer living eight miles north of this city, w’as released on $250 bond Tuesday after he pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and battery and shooting on a public highway. The two charges were filed by Lester McClain. 43. a farmer living near Danville, who alleged that he was injured as the result of a bullet fired by Wells as the former drove on road 43 past Well’s home Friday. Wells was treated by a local physician for an injury to his neck, the bullet allegedly chipping metal off his truck and striking him.
COOK VS. COOK DIY’ORCE Louella Cook is asking for divorce from Frank Cook, in a suit filed in the Circuit court by Theodore Crawley as attorney. They were married in 1914 and separated August 10. 1937. The mother asks the custody of their three minor children.
FOR SALE—One black matchco team of 3 year olds, well broke, one 8 year old good worker 1600 lbs., one big type Poland sow’ to farrow last of Sept. Good used set of breeching harness. Weesner Implement Company. ll-14-2t
—Miscellaneow
Enjoy Youn-Hf at the 1 Duck. It's the place to ( time, night
FURS M t - ’BEINStW peace of mind anil the niaiB joyment from wearing low as 75c i>': hundred INSURANCE AGENCY M| 91. •
Alton O. Hurst GenenUi Phone Mt. Me: in I will Hi make your s t 28-Auf|
"The Public is demand^ grass. We hnv' the seed now." Dr. E M Hurst. 5^ Indiana.
Call at the Drey stone Bdi for barber W'nk. Bert Barber.
Real Estate FOR SALE; 28 acres Good buildings Priced njMj TRAL INSURANCE AGESC| Phone 91, Evenings 221-K
«
For quick sale to settle estate. 10 room house corner Bloomington and Hanna, suitable for duplex. Representative in town Friday and Saturday. Address Box W Banner. ll-3p
Visit Your Local Dealer Weesner Imp. Co.
JEAN HARLOW’S UNFINISHED LOVE AFFAIR U S A R A T O G A” IS COMING
A VITAL NECESSITY Dependable ambulance ser vice is a vital necessity to any community. It is frequently the means of saving lives—either by rushing the injured to a hospital or by moving a convalescent person without the dangers of complications which would accompany his trip in an ordinary car. Remember this: Shannon Ambulance Service is always de pendable.
SHANNON
. FUNERAL HOME Successor to J.E McCurry 5 E&st Poplar P h0 ° e GREENCASTLE