The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1937 — Page 2
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-THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SKPTKMBKR 4, 1^7.
i ullrr \ii(l Plain 4 linroute To Rare
ON W AV TO ( !.KVM.AM) \FTKK SETTINTi NEW MAKK IN I5ENl)l\ TKOI'IIV HAC K
I VI'S < \KK V OUT liOMIi THKEAT
NEW YORK. Sept. 4 'UP' Kiank W. Fuller, stocky San Francisco f/ier, tmlay tcok off lor Clevelaxul, where Ray Moore will tly Fuller stripped down Seeeresky pursu 1 plane in the Thompson trophy race. Fuller took with him a new transcontinental Benaix race record, plus prizes amounUng to Ji-Vutm. The west ccast aviator gunned his plane across the continent yesterday in nine hours and thirty-five minutes. "Everything.” he said, “went fine.'He crossed the finish line at BenN .1 Airport at 4:k0 P. M.. r.astern Standard Time, and roar'd cn to Floyd Rennet Field in Brooklyn. landing there at 4:h9:Ul P. M Eastern Standard Time. As soon as his feet hit the ground ti« asked for a soft drink and was anything but garrukus about tte tup. At first be said nothing at all, indicating with gestures that In was all but deafened by the long roar of the motor in his ears. Later, resting in a New York hotel. he explained he was a “little bit tired " hadn’t had but three hours' sleep last night. He ran into some bad weather between Cleveland and New York, he said, and detourn°d thunderstorms over the Aiieghenies In the leg from Ixrs Angeles, the point of starting, to Kansas City he added, he made his best time— about llOO miles an hour as he followed the great circle route. He breathed oxygen through a tube. At Kansas City, where he stopped tc refuel, he had expected a box lunch, but it wasn't there and he grabbed a bottle of milk instead.
SWAIN A Nil WEST REUNION
The Swain and West reunion will be held at the home of Morris Craver 911 north Madison street, Monday September 6. All relatives and fi lends are invited
(Continued From I’Uico One) and international complications to the winds, moved the bloody battle for control of Shanghai up to the front door of this terror-stricken forugn settlement today. For twelve hours, perched on the obelisk-like tower that rises from the Sassoon House in the heart of the ;ettlement, I watched the battle that ■nay decide the fate of Shanghai. Shells, screaming over the trim gray i \meriean warships anchored off the mnd. dropped within a stones throw if where I sat. In the streets below men were dying so close to the barricaded setlement that their blood spattered uniforms of American marines standing guard behind the sandbag walls. It is nr longer necessary to go out into the mud-flats below Shangini to see this war from a ringside ieat. From where I watched on this gold-leared tower rvung over the •moking city. I was near enough to the middle of the ring to have been the referee. This is the most savage fighting of the Shanghai war and it is likely to get worse instead of better. Th; Japanese angry at unexpected Chinese resistance, loosed the full fury of their naval guns on the city an 1 threatened to wipe out civilian quarters unles resistance ceases. As I watched through glasses the powerful barges, loaded with rigid figures of Japanese soldiers, moving slowly down the Whangpoo hunting for a place to land, I realized what this threat will mean. It will mean carnage that mav stagger the imagination—a merciless rain of death on helpless civilians. crowded in panic in shelterless streets and stumbling over their dead to get to what they think Is the safety of the foreign settlement Thousands of Americans. British. French and others may be trapped between two flies the ruthless anger of the Japanese, incensed at this unprecedented face-slapping by the Chinese, on the one hand, and cn the other the inspired savagery of Chinese who would rather die than “little brown dwarfs.’’
1
A* SOCIETY ;; Safi- Hi i ' J
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
- „ I Corinthian Class
Entered in the postortico at Green- Umo||M( . eM VroKnm
castle, Indiana, as second class mall j matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; S3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
SHEAFFERS
PENS AND PEN SETS A range of prices to fill the needs of grade, high school and college students. Only in a Sheaffer can you get all seven of today’s most wanted pen features. Desk and pocket pens alike are the finest you can buy. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
Miss Irene Herbert of Belle Union is spending a few days with Miss Mildred Nees of Poland. Wilma O’Mullane of Cloverdale underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital this morning. Miss Sadie Moor left Friday for Owenton, Ky„ where she will have supervision of the instruction in the public schools. Jmlge and Mrs. C. C. Gillen and laughter returned Friday from their extended auto-trailer trip into th > far Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Sutherlin are spending a vacation in Arizona and other parts in the west. Before returning home they will go to Boulder Dam and the Grand Canyon. Mrs. E. Gay Collings of Bainbridge was the speaker today at the tuneneon of the Indiana State Fair School of Home Economics held in the Woman’s Building at the State Fair Grounds. Clara A. Keller has filed suit for divorce from Emory H. Keller. They were married in 1909 and separated in August. 1937. She alleges non-sup-port. and incompatibility in various forms. F. S. Hamilton is her lawyer. Descendants of William Pursell will meet at the old Pursell place, now owned by Lonzo Arnold, four miles east of Greencastle. on Sunday, Sept. 12. All members of the family are invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Charles Weaver has been awarded the C. M. T. C. Citizenship medal by the Jessie M. Lee Veterans of Foreign Wars post No. 1550. Weaver received the medal in lieu of his interest in his work at Fort Benjamin Harrison summer camp. Mrs. C. J. Priest and granddaughter Gay Ilene Davis, have moved from their home in Bainbridge, and established residence at 632 E. Washington Street. Miss Davis will enter the senior class of G. H. S.. she is quite a talented musician. Mrs. Pearl Donnohue and Miss Charlotte Donnohue have applied at the office of the county clerk Homer C. Morrison, for passports permitting them to sail on the Deutschland the latter part of this month, for a tour of parts of Europe, their ultimate destination being Germany, where Miss Donnohue will study this winter. W. M. Hosier arrived in Greencas tie Saturday morning, en route to his home at Cloverdale, from a trio into the Northwest which took him ro the Pacific coast. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herod, also of this county, leaving here August 9. They visited the Black Hills, Crater Hole, the Bad Lands, the Royal Gorge, the Red Wood Forest, and reached the Pacific coast at Crescebt City, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Herod continued on south to the California home of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Herod where they will visit awhile.
Our inspection Chart that is returned with every suit and dress that we dry clean will not let our inspector forget the smallest detail. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 4.11 < IIAItGKS PETIT LARCENY Harvey Gorham^ Lee Gorham, Melvin Jones and Russell Jones were named in a petit larceny charge filed in Putnam circuit court today, the affidavit signed by Mrs. H. M. Bennet of this city. The affidavit charges the four took pots and pans valued at $10 from Mrs. Bennet’s home on south Indiana street, Aug. 27. MARRIAGE LICENSE Amon Perry, cleaner, and Mary Elizabeth Rickard, worker, both of Indianapolis.
FOR SALE: 2 Shropshire Buck lambs extra good. Russel Day, 1% miles west Bainbridge on road 36. 4-lp.
FOR SALE: Two sows with pigs. Mrs. Eva Hurst Jobe, Belle Union. 4-lp
Dine Smartly over the Holiday Weekend
^ on will enjoy the finest of foods propartsl as only the Lincoln can prepare them. Give yourself a treat and eat «; here over Sunday and Labor Day, and ^et the habit of ■ ; eating your noon luncheon tit the Lincoln. FRIED AND ROAST CHICKEN
FOR SALE: Sweet cider and Blue Damson plums. Strain’s Orchard. 4-2ts.
FOR SALE: Good enameled range, heating stove, player piano, ward- | robe, dressers. Jeffries, Berry St. 4-lp.
PUBLIC SALE: Frankes & Gil-
Hughes, an attorney, both of Indianapolis, arrived in Washington Fri- ' day to be present at the wedding. Another brother Elbert M. Hughes of Springfield, Moss., also had come
for the ceremony.
Miss Hughes, who has hundreds of
The program to be given during friends in Indiana, is a graduate of the ensuing year by the Corinthian DePauw university, class of 1923. class of the Gobin Memorial church she is a member of the Kappa Kappa
was announced today. 1 Kappa sorority.
Officers for the coming year are The guests were limited to mem-1 as follows, Mrs. Esther Snider Jones, i )ers 0 f the family. Mrs. Hughes, the president; Mrs. John Cook, vice m otner, has been an invalid for sevpresident; Mis. B. J. Currie, secre- ora i years and witnessed the ceretary; Mrs. Earl Arnold, treasurer. | mony from the head of the stairs,
Sept. 7 while seated in a wheel chair.
Hostesses- The program commit- Dr. Hat ben is almost a next door tee consisting of Mrs. Elmer Sellers, neighbor to the Hughes family. It
Mrs. Paul Hunt, Mrs. Earl Arnold j s a neighborhood romance. and Mrs. Russel Meyers. Devotions — Mrs. Paul Hunt. Program—Round DIKKS TALKS
table discussion directed by the trontlnaed From Fuse Onri
„ , ... oiit excessive knowledge in othei president, Mrs. Ether S. Jones. . oul ‘■xusaivc f
1 <) t 5 ' lines Ht cited that the teacher is Hostess-Mrs. ‘Herbert Flint. Mrs. to the 8tU ? en ‘- in tlreSS
Raymond Baldwin, Mrs. Leo Terry. ! iiml Devotions—Mrs. Leo Terry. Program Book review “Rural America” giv-
School Opens This Month
nrrvimr. Stop Frettlmr. Let nu h-i..
Stop Worrying. Stop Fretting. Let he , Vo thousands who were In the same predicament for books, clothing or any other obligation
on personal property.
INDIANA LOAN 241 j East Washington Street
If it ^ h,v ' ,f u * caMi
company
by Mis. Bartlett.
Nov. 2
Hostesses—Mrs. Rosy Mrs. Darwin Hagan. Mrs.
tie. Devotions Mrs. B. J. Currie.
Program —“Organizations
by the Woman’s Home Missionary
Society,” Mrs. Wm. Bishop.
Dec. 7
for that reason should be particular about his appearance and the kind of clothes he or she wears. Tidy school rooms for a like reason are essential. He told of one country
Newgent •' ,( ' ho ° 1 t t ' arher who failed in her efn t i'.. Horts because of the contents of the
o. J. u ur-
I wood box in the room and similar
Supported careless ways.
The speaker also urged teachers to develop a sense of humor as often sorrowful expressions have a doleful ! effect on the whole school room of
Hostesses- Mrs. Claude McClure,
Mrs. John Cooks. Mrs. Archie Allen. 1 P 1 ^ 1 * anJ retard teaching. Ho urg
Devotions—Mrs. Archie Allen. Program—“The Christmas Message,” Mrs. H. A. Church.
Jan. 4
Hostesses— Mrs. Stoessel, Mrs Flannigan, Mis. Mildred Mason. Devotions Mrs. Mildred Mason. Program—Class teacher in charge.
Feb. l
Dinner meeting of the husbands. Hospitality committee Mrs. Chas. McCurry, Mrs. Norman Peabody, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. H. A. Church, Mrs. Maynard Tuttle, Mrs. Fred Braden. Program in charge of Mrs. John Poor. March 1 Hostesses—Mrs. Hiram Jome, Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, Mrs. D. W Smythe. Devotions — Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith Program—Book review “Road to Mecca,” Mrs. Fulmer.
April 5
Hostesses—Mrs. Russel Vermillion Mrs. Russel Newgent, Mrs. Lester
Conrad. May 3
Class will be guests at a Mothers and Daughters banquet.
June 7
Class picnic with the families as
guests.
-!••!*•!• *1- d- + + + Miss Wright Honored
At Party
Friends of Miss Jewel Wright en-
tertained in her honor Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hale. Miss Wright, who is leaving soon to do graduate work at Stanford, California, was surprised
with a going-away shower. The afternoon was spent playing
bunco. Prize for high score was
awarded to Miss Louise Knauer. Refreshments of banana special cake, and lemonade were served. Those present in addition to Miss
Wright, were Mr. Marvel Hale Mrs. Charlie Brackn^y, Mrs. I. VV. Wright. Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. Charlie Gardner, and the Misses Edith Hale, Mary Hale, I^ouise Knauer, Madonna O’Hair, Pauline Jones, Josephine
Hendrich, Reva O'Hair, and
June Reising. .]. .' r -g •> 4. 4. 4.
Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tuesday
The regular meeting of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will be held Tuesday
led the teachers to smile often for the sum total of the teachers’ practices in accord with necessary requirements brings the best results. He advised the teachers to urge the reading of books, magazines and papers for the development of pupils.
TO DEDICATE DAM
Mary
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 4— <UP'—Dedication of the new $200,000 saddle and light harness horse barn at the Indiana state fair grounds will take place Sunday afternoon, Wallace O. Lee, chairman ol the committee in charge of arrangements. announced today. Following inspection of the building the ceremonies will take place in the area between the new barn and the coliseum and in the event 0/ inclement weather will be moved indoors
Lee said.
Members of the committee on arrangements besides Mr. Lee, are Senator John Bright Webb, member of the Indiana Board of Agriculture and head of the State Fair Horse Department; Harry 'G. Templeton, manager of the Fair; Charles F Gregg, Fred Whitehouse of Columbus. Russell Williams and Mrs. M
H. Fuller.
It is planned to have as honored guests at the dedication all of the persons still living who exhibited at the first horse show held at the state fair 30 years ago. Three of those initial exhibitors who have been assigned the task of ascertaining the names of the original exhibitors are Mrs. A. A. Zion, Charles Buchannan
and Mrs. H. C. Knode.
Among the first exhibitors was senator Webb, who as a boy exhibited Welsh ponies in the open air arena show. Miss Helen York, editor of the Hoosier Equestrian, has been placed in charge of arranging the box par-
ties for the dedication.
EARLY DAYS IN COUNTY trontlnned Fmtn Pnge Onr>
be sick, it is much better to have a malady that the common run of humanity know little about He say.*it is the “undulant” fever. He fecetiously relates that he was first informed it arose from being with hogs and cattle so much, but he fi nally got around to explaining it is
evening, September 7. at the home of 1 beli fcved to arise from drinking milk Mrs. William Murray, west Walnut' from a cow ltlat is infected with the
street road.
+ + 4***-+ + + +
Honored At
Farewell Party
Jimmie Austin Jr., gave a surprise
fever germs. It is a uncommon affiction, and also uncommonly unpleas-
ant, Mr. Houck says.
Mr Houck is a member of the Gobin Memorial church in Greencastle
farewell party Thursday afternoon in ' havin S transferred his membership honor of Mary Catherine Foster of from tho ° ld Mt - 0| i v e church wher this city who is leaving the city to the latter Passed out of existence, make her home in Fairhope. Ala. | Mr ' Houck recalls Joe Grubb and Mary received some beautiful gifts. 1 Coffin factory, the latter on the old Those present were Norma Jean (,rubb P'ace east of Vivalia. where and Bobbie Sutherlin, Emily Anne art ' san made coffins for the and Elizabeth Long, Bertha Cooper, pC ° ple ° f a 1aree erea of territory, in Patty and Jimmie Ashe. Betty Jane Putnam anti Parke counties Joe Anderson. Bonneita Hardwick, Doris G,uhh was tbe father of George W..
Thomas and Wayne Geabes.
•p •!• + <* + + T -j-
Ilisliop Ilui'hcs' Daughter
Weds KMircd Dentist
Miss Caroline Robinson 36 years old, graduate
Henry “Bill,’’
others.
Joe, Sherman
and
payroll gain
irnntlniird From Png* oi.»\
(for the wholesale
Hughes,' were revealed
university 0l, !iaughter 1 of BishTand 1
Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes of the spective non-manufacturing groups
a our* aVi«~viir»s £_ a. 1
accompanying
in the
LINCOLN DINING ROOM
Methodist Episcopal church was are shown married in Washington, D. C., today, table.
to 80-year-old Dr. Walter Simpson > ________ Harban. a retired dentist. j RECOMMEND PICTURES Bishop Hughes, who was president 1 Endorsers of Photo-Plays reco of DePauw from 1903 to 1908 per-j mend the following pictures to T formed the ceremony at noon at the shown locally soon: ° ' Hughes home, 2107 Wyoming Avenue Broadway Melody of 1938- s . in Washigton. [Quentin; Good Earth; Emperora A brother, the Rev. Holt Hughes, | Candlestick; Wee Willie Winklepastor of the First Methodist church White Bondage; Toast of Ney York' of Indiana r>a w ho attended De- 1 Mountain Music; ar.d Internes Can't
, of Indiana, Pa
more will hold public sale two miles Pauw in j 92( , assisted his father in [ Take Money, west of Bainbridge on road 36 Sept. [ the marriage ceremony. ) Complied from reports of prev'
23r<l. See ad later. Vestal Auct. j a sister of the bride, Mrs. William iag' committees of 17 National'or
4-lp- H. Rc-nty, and a brother, Francis M 1 ganizations in Hollywood.
UNCHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Message: "The Ann Of God.” At the close of the morning message we will observe the Lord's Supper. Unions-Primary, Junior, intermediate. Senior, B. A. U—8:30 P. M. Evening service of Gospel in song and message, 7:30 p. m.. Message: "An Absolute Certainty.” The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2 p m. with Mrs. Maude Williams. Mrs. Russell Welch is the leader on the topic of "Stewardship.” Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 P. M. We welcome you always.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist. Church school 9:30 a. m. Friendly Folks Class will conduct the opening worship. Worship 10:35 a. m. Labor Day message: 'jA new spirit for Industry.’’ Music: Prelude-“Prologue” Rogers; offertOiry-"Romance*’ Wagner. Church and Sunday school picnic (upper Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richie, "Airy Knob Farm” Manhattan Road. Please take a dish of food and table service for self.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of Church school. 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion groups. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. The Inermediate church, the Junior church and the Primary church iwll meet at this period. The beginners and nursery will meet in the children’s room. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship in Sanctuary. Short reports and talks will be made by Misses Betty Grimes, tmogene Perkins, Ailene York, Betty Heavin and Claribel Hewson. Other talks wil be made by Andrew Walbring, Ed Harris. Vernon Snider will bring a report from the adult conference. Organ prelude-The Little Shepherd, Debussy. Offertory: Figured chorale-Ben-
net.
Postlude: Song of Joy-Grieg. Ben Ludden will preside at the or-
gan.
The soloist: Miss Jo Ruth Donna-
hue.
The minister will preside. 11:15 a. ti. Youth Forum. Leader: Mr. Beck. p
notice BlSSOH Ho\ Watch For 1^, CHRISTIAN SCDWd 429 Anderson street, Sunday service, 11 a. ^ Third Wednesday of n,
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30i a Reading room 429 Aiw e open each Wednesday. 2 u ‘‘Man’’ is the subjects “I*- i,e e rm °n in iii n Christ, Scientist, on tember 5. The Golden Text isated man in his own image of God createi ht and female created heti sis 1: 27). Among the elutions prise the Lesson-Sem-, following from the Bible therefore, as the elect of and beloved, bowels 0 f kindness, humblenest meekness, longsuffering; all these things put 01 which is the bond of pe, (Colossians 3: 12, U| ' Lord make you to inn; abound in love one taui and toward all men, even toward you: To the eni stablish your hearts »’ in holiness before God, Father, at the coming of Jesus Christ with all (I Thessalonians 3:12,' ye therefore perfect, em Father which is in heir; feet” (Matthew J: 4S|. The Lesson-Sermon ilso the following passages Christian Science tes' ence and Health with Scriptures” by Mary B' L “The Christlike undent scientific being and dive includes a perfect Prt idea,—perfect God and —as the basis of thought’ onstration. Ifmanwas but has now lost his perfec mortals have never behet the reflex image of Gcd. image is no image. The! ness cannot be lost in divk tion Understanding thi said: ‘Be ye thereforepei as your Father which is ini perfect’ " (p. 259) "Whal being L understood in alif tion, continuity, and shall man b« found m ( (p. 325). FULL GOSPEL 3 Rev. Russell FhiUipi, pu Sunday School, 2 p. m. I Sunday Services, ^ P *1 Prayer meeting. TnutidM Special songs and music | invited.
nazarene tabernacle ■ ■ f # 315 N. Jackson street. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible School, 9:30 p. m. Richard Whelan, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45. Young Peoples hour, 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service, 7:30. Subject: The vision from the rocks and the door of a double hearted prophet. Text: “From the top of the rocks I See Him”. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 P. M. "Bible Expositions.” Numbers: 33-9.
GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH Sept. 5. 1937 Communion service. Claude M. McClure, minister. V an Denman Thompson, minister of music. Mrs. Bernice Mozingo, guest organist. Minnetta Wright, secretary. 9 .SO a. m. Suntay church school Edward R. Bartlett, superintenlent. 10 30 a. m. Communion service. Rev. McClure, who has been vaca'ion pastor at Tauntan. Mass., durng the past month is home now and ■vtll be in charge of the service. 6.00 p. m. Epworth league. Subject: “The Secret of Great Living..” Leader: Eleanor McCullough. Presiding: James Bittles.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Maple and Apple Streets. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Meetings every Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Carry of Indianapolis will be In charge of Wednesday night’s meet-1 ing. Everybody welcome.
BRICK CHAPEL — ^ H. M. Davis, pastor. Morton: Church School 101 Morning worship 11 Epworth league 7p-< Brick Chapel: Preacnil 7:30 P M.
BAD DREA Broken Sleep, Crindiiili TI**- iuo common (If* Worms, st.II * mowtrt to «l children, tnusini- In-* o' ‘ . or color, Irn-cHar bo"''; “ lug, etc. Luatlvw dM l Vermifuge. Children lt gold. Largest mr the imwO-
Jayne's ym
R. P. MUUD| Drug Store!
For COMPLETE and Financial V”! the wall STREET Ji1 1 Relied upon by buiWj and Investors chi Send for free sam r.. 44 Broad St.
C. & B- UN J TORNiCES.^"” 1 11 E. Franklin M Phone 17 '*
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Bat-Blocking
Family' (urtai^V Biankf*!
r.d 1
Home Laundry ai
Frank C. Set#" THE JEWEL/* Watch. Clock RepunM ^
pHONB S** W. A. BED' 1 ] &iH
-SAY IT WITH