The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1938 — Page 2
the Daily baxnee, greexcastle, ixdiaxa: ttesday. xomealber 29; ms.
WANTED: Three
suite. Inquire at Banner Office.
piece bedroom THE DAILY BANNER
29-lp
—Miscellaneous—
Busch Monument Works S. fx»eust on Oemeterj- Rd. Fh. 140
F(»r Sale
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week! 92.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 93.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
New 13-plate battery, guaranteed 6 months, $3.90 exchange. Get cur prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-If FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, baled, second cutting, this hay is extra good. $12.00. Arthur Glitz, Eainbridg? R. 1. 28-3p.
Sta-Kurl Beauty Shoppe, Fillmore. I ermanents $2 25, special permanent $2.75. Shampoo and set 50c, special 45c. Irnogene Arnold. 28-2p. Furniture refinishing, a good job guaranteed, fr.e estimates. Fumi- j :uie Exchange, East Side Squars. I Phono 170-J. 29-lp I
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Infinite supply; For thus saith the Lord God of Israel, The barrel of meal shall not waste, neither shall the cruse of oil fail, until the day that the Lord sendeth rain upon the earth.—1 Kings 17:14.
Blackhawk COAL
8" * Furnace ('hunk
$4,03
Ton
I ,ucas-Collins COAL Insurance Ileal Estate Phone 255
Help your high school A Cappella Choir to purchase robes. Attend recital given by Genevieve Wiley, inezze-soprano, at High School Auditorium Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8:00 p. m. Admission 25 and 10 cents. 29-3t. I \ DIANA!*(>LIS LIVESTCK K
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Marie Ford is reported ill at her home on north Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Terre Haute spent Monday in Greencastle.
FOR SALE: Duroc male hog, good breeder. Roscoe Wells, R. R. 2. |
28-2p.'
Hogs 13,000. hoi lover 137; 160-200 j Mrs. Margaret Harvey, returned lb • $7.70-$7 $5, 200-250 lbs.. $7.55- to her home Tuesday morning from $',65 250-400 lbs. $7.45-$7.50; 100 the county hospital. 160 lb:’ . ,5; sows 10< lower, ^j r an( j ^j r3 j^ e0 c u8 ji gi northeast mostly $, 2 i >o Q f ^ city are the parents of a 6 !b. Cattle .1,500, calves 800; market son Monday afternoon,
opening around steady on all classes ( of cattle; two loads choice steers; $12.65; most steers $8.50-$10.50; early heifer sales $7.50-$9.25; Veni-
ce steady, top $11.50.
Sheep 4.000; lambs steady; bulk good and choice $7.50-$9.75.
FOR SALE: Old fashioned poplar nafe. perforated metal in upper j dcors $3.95. Furniture Exchange, En Q t Side Square. Phone 170-J 1 29-lp ( FOR SALE Heating stove. Phone 81,-J. 29-2p. , FOR SALE: Duroc spring boar, .• Is', I w extra good bred gilts, 1m- | mu nr K nneth Morrison, Clover- j dal R. 2. 29-2p.
FOR SALE: Barred Rock pullets ( Harley Smith, west of Bainbridge. 1 29-lp FOR SALE: 2 sows and 17 pigs, flee .id litter. Mrs. Frona McCammack, one mile north of Belle Union. 29ilt. FOR RALE: Boy’s heavy mackinaw ccat. Age 12. Like new. Phcno 247. 29-2L
CHRISTMAS GIFTS— Buy ycur gifts at the Bazaar December 2-3 ut Or encastle Saving and Loan. 30-Dec. 2-dp - - I 1 OR RALE: Splendid electric pi. yer piano. Good coniition. Also be l , dressers and chairs. Phone 7FJ. 29-21. FOR SALE: Dining table and buffet. Phone 142-J. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. If I Just arrive 1 genuine steel < ngraved person,)! greetings. Distinctive design, each card a work of a t. Your name printer! or engraved High qur’ity, low price. BEN RILEY PRINT SHOP. Alamo Bldg. 29-Dec. 2-2t FOR SALE—One davenport and cue upright piano. Call 639-W. 29-lp' FOR SALE: Almost new McCormick - Doeting cream separator $20 00. Inquire Schlosser Bros. | 29-lp., FOR SALE: One sound bay horse, weight 1600 lbs., good worker, $75 00. R. W. Baldwin, Manhattan road. 29-lp.
For Rent—
FOR RENT: Reasonable, A new modern apartment. Disposal units, roll-a-way bed, refrigerator, gas stove, ga-age, heat and water furnished. Phone 449. 23-tf
FOR RENT: Two or three unfurnished rooms. Hoit, lights and water furnished. Tw’o garages. 12 cant Hanna 29-2p
Real Estate
FOR SALE; A well improved 200 acre farm on a concrete road near Greencastle. One half tillable, balaii 'e good pasture land. A profitable farm at a moderate price. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 22 S. Jackson Street. 28-3t.
Wanted
WANTED: Girl to do cooking and housework. Must live out. Address Rox R, % Banner. 21-tf. I — Married mar wants work or. farm by month with house furnished. Inuuir, at Burner. 29-2p. WANTED TO TRADE; 82 acre farm <20 acres bottom i for farm close to town. Inquire at Banner. 20-2p. 1
In Football Fuss
Dr. John G. Bowman In an impassioned address before the student body on the University of Pittsburgh campus, Df. John G. Bowman, chancellor, refuted rumors that he and Head Coach Jock B. Sutherland are at odds and charged that ''unofficial managers, both inside and outside the university,” are responsible for the controversy over the recentlyadopted athletic policy. Meanwhile, the varsity club charged that Dr. Bowman had disregarded their plan advocating the appointment of a committee to investigate th® m...' tic policy.
Wins Million
Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, city, was admitted to the county hospital Monday evening for treatment. Richard Jones, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Jones of Marion township is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. G. W. Bence, east Washington street, underwent an operation at the county hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr , have returned home from Philadelphia, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. W.
F. Hester.
The board of finance of the First Baptist church will meet Wednes lay* evening with the pastor. Please note change of time. Judge Courtland C. Gillen is on the bench of the Montgomery Circuit court, today, as special judge, to hear a suit in partition. The Christmas dinner of the Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls church, which was planned for December 1, his been postponed until December
15th.
Miss Dorothy Richardson and Paul Herber have returned to their homes in Dearborn, Mich.,'ofter spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoner, Mr. Herber is a nephew of Mrs. Stoner. Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr, of the DePauw School of Music, was a guest at a party given in Crawfordsville this last week-end by Miss Margaret Snyder for Miss Eleanor Staf- ; fors, of that city, whose marriage to | Philip Ogden of East St. Louis will | lie an event of the Christmas season. I Miss Alberta Bechtel of Indianapolis. 1 a graduate of the DePauw school, j also was a guest. Floyd Risley, one of the business men of this city, has in his possession a few days ago a relic from Civil war days which he values highly. It was a little slip of paper, printed,
ROACHDALE JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY “Hobgoblin House,” a mystery farce in three acts will be presented by the Junior class of the Roachdale High School Thursday and Friday, December 1 ami 2. The play will begin at 8 o’clock. Reserved seats are now on sale. The cast of characters is as follows: Darius Krupp, The old caretaker of Hobgoblin House . Sherman Davis Miss Priscilla Carter, The present owner Louise Darnell Marian Carter, Her niece Edith Skelton Jill Carter, Marian’s younger sister Betty York Frank Harlow, Marian’s fiance . Junior Parks Jack Loring, Jill’s fiance . Harold Booker Susan Parkins, The “Henglish” housekeeper Irene Sutherlin Henry Goober. The darky gardner . Dick Hutchins Delilah Worts, The darky cook Betty Robertson Bluebeard Bronson, An escaped maniac George Gough Bill Wilkins, His keeper Mark Piekel The Headless Phantom Roseanne Clark Specialties between acts—Dick Hutchins, Lucille Clark. Stage Technicians—Dick Edwards, Mae Holland. Pli, ctor—Marian C. Rice. KLIM BLK'ANS MEET TO ELECT SPEAKER INDIANApOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 29. • UP'- Republican representativesclect in Indiana's House of Representatives met here today to elect a speaker and other house officers and discuss a legislative program for the session opening Jan. 5, 1939. Five candidates for the speaker ship were busily engaged in trying to line up enough votes from among the 51 G. O. P. representatives to swing the election. The G O. P. i presentatives, holding a slight majority in the lower chamber for the first time since prePaul McNutt days, milled about the Columbia club this morning, discus sing the candidates and the legislative program they hope to enact during the session. There was a possibility that all the Republican work today would be for naught. They hold a margin of two votes in the lower chamber—51 to 49 and a change in one reprefentative would .leave the house deadlock-
led.
This change may come in I-aPorte county where Martin T. Krueger, veteran Democratic representative who was defeated in the Nov. 8 flection by 48 votes, has filed for a a-ecount. An evenly-divided membership might forstall organization of the hous indefinitely although the Republicans would hold the upper hand because James M. Tucker, newly-el-ected Republican secretary of state, will preside until the chamber has o'rcted its speaker. H. S. CONVOCATION Miss Genevieve Wiley, distinguished mezzo-soprano of California, who is to appear in a recital at the high school auditorium on Thursday evening of this week un !er the sponsor.ship of the high school A Cappella Choir, gave a brief concert for tne high school convocation at 1:00
which wag one of the orders which o’clock. The program was artisticnny company commander of the ^ny rendered and was highly appret nion army could issue to any mem- j cinto<l. Miss Wiley was also schedber of his command on the regimen-! u , et , for n brief recital for thp De _ tal sutler for supplies which were p auw chapel at 11:00 0 . cl0ck
not included in the regular issue *o | soldiers. This order was directed to ; M Myers, sutler, in favor of John A. j Runner, great grandfather of Mr. I Risley. The little piece of paper came '< flown to the present generation in his family, preserved within the covei’s of an old family Bible. Mr. Runner was enrolled in Company A of the lO'.h Kentucky Volunteers. The order was dated October 31, 1861.
Jessie Barker Now that Jessie Barker. 22-year-old Louisville, Ky., debutante, has convinced the court she is Jessie Barker, a final legal hurdle, she comes into a $1,500,000 fortune left by her father 21 years ago. Miss Barker said she was happy all ovtr, but not excited. “You : ee," she said, "I've always known that I would have the fortune. Besides I have had a monthly allowance which started at $500 and now is $1,500, so I have everything 1 need.” When Miss Barker becomes 25, she will receive another $1,500,000 form the estate of her patenc: grandmother.
The only real progress is in Preserving Health and Happiness. So do your part by calling 126. lloane Laundry & Cleaners. 29-lt.
Genevieve Wiley began her musical studies at the Indiana School for I he Blind where she made a distinguished record in both voice and
piano.
Aftei her graduation, she specialized in voice, and during the past lew years under the instruction of j Clifford Lott of Los Angeles, she has developed into a solo artist of
charm and distinction.
Her appearance tlnoughout Southe.n Califoamia has won her the acclaim of discriminating musicians; Bernardino Molinaii, under whose baton she sang in Hollywood Bowl, highly complimented her fine train-
ing and beautiful voice.
Miss Wiley has composed for voice, violin anil piano winning several prizes. Her programs often include a group of her own songs for which
PLANE WRECKED
fCoiitlBn»d From Pmre One \
by th. weather bureau that the plane j
wos di’lfting toward shore.
The plane was piloted by Capt. Charles Stead, an aiiilines veteran.
The co-pilot -was Lloyd Jones. " he accom Panies herself at the piano, Myrta Sawdey was the stewardess. * nover to delight her listen-
All were from Al&medi.
The Perfect Gift a box of Ryt»x
era.
She possesses an extensive and varied repertoire, qualifying her to
printed stationery. BEN RILEY, I : 'esent recitals pleasing and satisfyPRINT SHOP, Alamo Bldg. | in K' to her audiences.
29-Dec. 2-2t
REFUSES TO OPEN RIVER SHANGHAI, Nov. 29—'UP)—Japan formally refused today to reopen the Yangtse river to commercial navigation, as demanded by the United States, Britain, France, and Italy. Admiral Koshiro Oikawa. Japanese naval commander-in-chtef in China, delivered a memorandum to that effect to the naval commanders of the four powers.
Xmas Bazaar Fri. - Sat. - Dec. 2 - 3 Hand Made gifts, needle work, candy, home baking. Ladies of Catholic Church Greencastle Saving’s and : 'L Loan.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Moore To Be Hostess Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Marie Moore, 102 east Berry street. ^ + 4. a. + .Ml. Meridian Ladies To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Meridian M. E. church will have its annual dinner and guest day at the chui-ch on Thursday, December 1, at 11 o’clock. A short program and gift exchange will be enjoyed in the afternoon. Mrs. Reuben Heavin and Mrs. Wiley Mark will be the hostes-
ses.
++++++++ Country Reading Club To Meet Thursday The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon, December 1, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson. There will be an ex-
666 I.lqtilil, Tnbleta Salie, .\u»e I»ri>|i«
relieve®
COLDS, Fever and Headaches <ltie to C'old.9
Try “Rul -M.v-Tism"--- a Wonderful Liniment
Women's Belief Corps To (Meet Wednesday The Women's Relief Corps Ne 23 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Legion Home for inspection. Members please note change in meeting place. Thursday Reading Club To Mis-t With Mrs. Haymer The Christmas meeting of the Thursday Rea ling Club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mis. Tullia Haymer, 617 east Walnut street. There will "roe the 1 usual exchange of grab bag gifts. M>-s. Effic Leinberger will have' charge of the program. Members please note change ill meeting place.
'F1- + + + + + +
American I-egion Auxiliary Met Monday Evening Putnam County Unit No. 58 Am-
NEED
money
quick
»«*"’ Is a faster, ,* s , economical w* y . ' Ca,h "» Jour HOI sfI GOOIlS-ArrOMoB,^
LIVESTOCK. You
small monthly Insta,^
1 13 Up Tc $300
INDIANA LOAN CO
'1 I Wash. St,
i*rw 4
EARLY CLI.KBltATloy DURHAM, N. C„ Nov. 9. -Man and Iwy, Durham for nil claims on Santa Claus to* only reluctantly ended its. Hose Bowl celebration. The spontaneous celebration
change of gifts. This is the regular j eiican Legion Auxiliary met Monday, bu tp to Duk. university's;
meeting for the collection of gifts
for the Riley hospital.
4,4.4.4.4, 4. q.
Epsilon Sigma Oinicron To Be Organized Much interest is being shown in the reading group which is to hold its first meeting at the City Library at 7:30 on Wednesday, November 30th, for the purpose of informing interested women how they may qualify for Epsiion Sigma Omicron
membership.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron is a national educational honor sorority open to all federated club women who have completed four of the more than a hundred reading courses available through Indiana University. Membership in Epsilon Sigma Omicron and the honor of wearing the pin is not by invitation—it is a piivilege earned by pursuing courses in reading, which may be done individually or with a group. There is no limit to the amount of time allowed for a person to do the necessary reading; it may cover only a few
evening at the Legion Home with Blue Devils bad legun fifteen members present. During the night when >1 ; , anu . f r , Tj bu^ness meeting it was voted to g’les that it ' 'ulil be Duk.' give $1.00 to the tuberculosis fund. J Southern C.tlii. rnia j n thf . R Ruby Helgers, district president, 1 Jun. 2 Self appointed • ,* will b? a guest at the January meet-' passed the wed around anilr in g- j izenry did the rest.
On December 8 a jo'nt meeting of 1 the Legion and Auxiliary will be held in Crawfordsville. A dinner will
be served at 6:30 o’clock.
After the business meeting was adjourned the members of the Legion and the Auxiliary enjoyed an interesting talk by Kenneth Eitel.
RECOUNT
AUCTION SALE beginning p. m. Thursday, December 1 James All n farm 2 miles 1 state road 43 Household goo* ■jg tables, chairs, rugs, coal-oil srtove A-l Florence size 53, 2 iron rendering about 27 1-2 g \ size, se: 1 ness, spike tooth harrow « er and many other items.
OPPOSE UK UiMVMKY
(CouHiiikmI from 1'iikp Oup)
marked for the respective oandidates, the only chance for an upset of the returns from Jefferson town-
ship i s for sufficient number of bal- (Coniinnrd from rn*. or lots to be found which are improp- ment offj( . j:ll Bald that lh( erly marked, or were improperly States would spend larger s
credited to candidates. There woul.1 have to be sufficient of these for the margin of 30 votes held by Mr.'
months, or may extend over many I Herbcrt to be swun S over ' in P art at '
years. It would he possible for a club already organized to pursue a course during the year in lieu of any ether program. Thus, those who lead all the books necessary for that course would be granted a certifi-i cate. In four years, four courses could be completed and those receiving four certificates would be eligible to Epsilon Sigma Omicron membership, provided the group is a federat-
ed one.
Whether or not a member of a federated club, any woman interested in purposeful leading, either individually or with a group, is cordially invited to attend the first meeting at 7:30 Wednesday, November 30th, at the City Library. At that time all questions will be answered by the Putnam county chairman for Epsilon Sigmr. Omicron. + + + 4* + + + + Honorary Society To Be Organized Here A new honorary society has entered Indiana—'Delta Kappa Gamma, a national sorority which recognizes successful classroom teaching as Phi Beta Kappa recognizes scholarship. Chapters have already been initiated at Bloomington, Imtianapolis, Michigan City, and Terre Haute A Greencastle chapter will be established very shortly, comprising charter members from DePauw university. Gieencastle high school and elementary schools and Putnam county schools outside of Greencastle. Membership is limited to ten percent of the women teaching within the area. Dfi'ta Kappa Gamma was organized ten years ago in Texas and has now entered thirty-three states and I has 7,000 members. Dr. Maysie Sou-] thall of George Peabody College isj national president. In January 19381 the state organization of Indiana! was completed with the initiation of state founders and state charter members Dr. Nila B. Smith of Indiana university Is state president. Two Greencastle women were honored. Dr. Lillian B. Brownfield, as one of 12 state founders, and Mrs. Edna McGuire Boyd as state charter member. Mrs. Boyd wag formerly supervisor In the schools of East Chicago and is the author of a series of histories for children, publish-.! by MacMiVan Co. The list of active charter members, honorary members, associated members will soon be an-
nounced.
Woman’s Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Devotions will be given by Mias Dade Shearer. Mrs. Edna Hays Taylor will read a short story, “John the Sixth,” and a one-act play, “As Happy As Kings.” Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. T. C. Cox, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Deem, Mrs. Grace Graham, Mrs, Walter Cox, Mrs. J. F. j Hirt and Miss Ethel Schachtel.
least, to Mr. Seller.
| New Faces in Senate
at any time in its history fw ocean naval establishments, was in answer to reports fnt lin that it is Japan's "unmistn intention” to push its system. al bases far into the region mandated islands in the Pscilf That official also sai : that pan builds battleships of mor. 40.000 tons the I’nit' I Stat all probability” soon will tat meet the limit of the recent ’ signed by this country. Orest and France foi battleships o(
tcnc.
Hear Genevieve Wiley, hlunl er. at High School Auitt Thursday evening at eight slon 25 and 10 . ents.
.NOTH K. To I l|1 ' 1 io\ vi. \rriioi’iuHi"' i>lt 1:1: x< v* 11 1 v Mil'll f" i.m i:m v» 111 ' Mo"i a " m<ii> 01 in 1' "i ' "i' IMHAYl
hereby Kb"’ ’ * 1 m .iMIc S 1 tiii"l let Count). Indian;
Notice i 1
payers of .1 ut Putnam
Hoar.' ..r T* •*'' School IllHlI. "a
Greeneavtlo
Township of I u"' "a '
intern
at tli. In tl...
in thu City o,- 7 bio l
to consider appropriu t let
School
on I lerPItlDer [lie following
I ndiumi School
Sheridan Downey
Sheridan Downey of Atherton, Cal., Democrat, won the senate seat originally held by William Gibbs McAdoo, who has resigned. He defeated Philip Bancroft, Republican. Downey i« a pension advoatt*.
rial i
Townsl.u wilieh ■.I''"" 1 ; 1 True. "< ,hc
School Histrl i '■ >
I it ocnca.MlI.i Township 1
to meet Ho • '
existing at '' "" . ... .
pemilt ore of
thoiiHiin.l s' ■ ' , tl
loll 1
In thu exist
idin
ind
dollar) In w
.UnK.hudgetJofJ
of providinK
ri. t Inc
,1 u lik'li o' Hired nnr
lentary s. h.
ilhlate.l
ludj
ffc
ex | ' ‘ whlM U
nev, a Inindr.
j'oo.oiv doiia ' ,
New Faces in Senate
D. Worth dark Idaho’s new senator-elect, D. Worth Clark, Democrttt, IS the former representative who defeated James P. Pope in the primary.
ineldontnl *.\i
tnouHnnd
7r>0.00) dolli.i ' , 1 1
w-s
raised !»' ^ M ' 1 Ut) castle. hr" sc^r^w India niv app. |„,„,l I
ly mad* will • ’ r,,n:i «.
the State Ho;"' e' l ’ , J'
which will I ' | h'
within fife d' '
Auditor's offi
furll
In
Putnam
ni -ach
ern
HR
I luted 1936.
•"sjWSSS
Edward u. r"",’'^.|, w | of the H” .< trlct of , '"a .ire
Greemus" ;
school Indiana-
County. Ind NOTICE <>1
ydmimstra
Notice is here by P 1 '^" undersigned has been a the Judge of the Orcu* Putnam County. s,a e ,, Administrator of the es Burch, late of Putnam Coun. ceased. . i c Said estat- U su l‘'’" " Ven “ Prank BurC. No. 8057. Nov. 28th, 1038- rk , Homer C. MorriW* r" I’utnum Circuit Court Attorney Sutherlin