The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1939 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. Tl'ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-. 19'M-

CHATEAU

Last Times Tonight

; ' : i Enmeshed in o web of spies* intrigue!

LOTS OF FUN! Wednesday & Thursday

^ ach frTes'. ^e|

ALSO A <iOOD <OMKDY

Sept. 11, 19.1a The plaintiff avers he was forced to leave the defendant and take the child with him, on the day of their separation. The complaint alleges the wife and mother had been “with other men in taverns where drinking is allowed," that she broke furniture and threw things at him. Attorneys are Hughes, Sutherlin & Hughes. A case that is said to be unique on the Putnam Circuit court docket is that filed in the interests of Roy M. Sharp, of North Salem, in which Lona Page is named as defendant. It is a suit to foreclose a stallion’s lien. It is claimed a fee of $20 for the services of the stallion in connection with a mare owned by the defendant was unpaid. A fee of $35 for attorney’s fee is asked, along with the $20 to the owner of the stallion. The local attorney for the plaintiff is Chailes McGaughey.

PORT

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Reds Do Better

By Not Flavin# j j O

largest, heaviest i Four Games On

SQUAD IN YEARS

FDR Vets Vjrainst

Ri'inn Food CosU

srsi’IMiS MARhlOTIXC. Ql OT VS ON SI OAK; II MI’KI> AS Ml’t’H AS ’» C K.NTS POUNTJ

r.VVOKABLK FACTORS: ONLY TIIKKE AWAY OA.MES; WALTERS IS PITCHER

a -i- *»• -i* -i- •!• •!• .;■} •T NEW MAYSVTLLE -1‘I* •!• -j- -1- -l- %• -1- -!• v *-* ^ -!- -1- -I* -’N John Miller and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kiser and family of Shelbyville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kech and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kech. Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butten. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son spent week end with Mr. and Mrs Marley Lewis and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasent Malicoat spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGraw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boner, Mrs. Ina Boner of Huntington, Ind. called on friends in New Maysville Sunday afternoon. Cliford Bell of KendaJlville spent past week with his Mother Mrs. Lona Bell and family. Miss Lorraine Templeman spent Sunday with Miss Doris Elliott.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.—(UP) President Roosevelt took direct action against rising food costs and war-time profiteering today by suspending marketing quotas on sugar. Sugar has been one of the principal offenders in current commodity pi ice inert ases, jumping as much as two cents per pound as a result of the war in Europe. The President announced late yesterday that he had ordered temporary lifting of marketing restreitions on sugar. He said this suspension was necessitated by increased world demand as a result of the w r ar, extraordinary purchases by consumers, and the “apparent” speculative activity in the sugar market. He said that the quotas may be reinstated ’’if such a step becomes necessary for the welfare of sugar producers.” The President’s action coincided with Department of Agriculture forecasts indicating bumper yields of grain and other crops. These fore- J casts bore out official assurances j that there is no propect of any food shortage in the United States. Agriculture officials believed that the lifting of sugar quotas and the announcement of good crop indica- | tions would serve further to allay . consumers’ fear of scarcity and high prices.

(TIK’ITT COURT NOTES Fay Masten Miles asks a divorce from Geneva Miles and the custody of their 5-year old son, in a complaint filed in the Putnam Circuit court, Monday afternoon. They were married Feb. 10, 1928, and separated

BOASTS ABOLT GAME LEBANON, Ind Sept. 12 (UP) — Ph Up Adler, Jr. of Lebanon today believed he had authority to boast about his golf game to his friends. Yesterday, while playing the Ultn country club, he sank his tee shot on the 307-yeard seventh hole. The ball landed about 10 yards in front of the green ahd rolled into the cup.

USE DAILY BANNER ADVER TISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (UP)—The iteds do better when they don’t play. Sunday they won a single game but lost half a game in the pennant race .vhen the Cardinals grabbed a doubhoadei. Yesterday they didn't play ut picked up a half a game when .he Cards muffed a glorious opport unity by losing to the crippled Pirates. Cincinnati's lead is now 3 1-2 games five on the important side--* and Bucky Walters is the pitcher of the day for the Reds. Sc rabid fans of Rhineland can breathe slightly easier. Another favorable factor for the Reds is that they have only three more games away from home. Opening with today s series against Brooklyn, the Reds will be at Crosley -held until the .last three days of the -ea,son, Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1, when they invade Pittsburgh. The iteds remaining schedule follows: against St. Louis four; against New York five; against Brooklyn two; against Pittsburgh eight; against Boston four; against Philadelphia three. Total, 26. Rookie Maurice Van Robays cooked the Cards' goose yesterday by singling with tho/bases loaded in the eighth and the score tied. 6-6, to drive in the two runs by which tnc Pirates won, 8-6. Pittsburgh blew a 6-2 lead going into the seventh before they finally triumphed. Robays, with a double and two singles, drove in three runs to pace the Pirates. Rookie Elliott clouted out a double and a single, driving in one run. Another rookie, Red Juelich, tripled to drive in another tally. The Pirates played with a riddled infiald Handley, Young, and Brubaker all being laid up. Outfielder Lloyd Waner was at third and Rookie Juelich at second. Jim Tobin, who hurled the last 2 I- 3 innings, was the winning pitcher while Nate Andrews, last of the four St. Louis pitchers, was the loser. Eacky Walters, who has won two g unes in the last seven pitching days, will try to make it three victories in eight days when he faces the Dodgers today in the opening of the final eastern invasion. Walters will be shooting for victory No. 24 The Red Sox made their hold on second place in the American League a bit safer when they slamed out a II- 9 victory over the Athletics. Af-

ijtrOS Facts That Concern You

No. 11 of a genet.

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In the year before its re-legalization Beer contributed practically nothing in taxes to the stare

treasury.

Sincere-legalization Beer has raised this huge sumintaxes.forthis state alone, rorthe nation as a whole

Beer raises A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY!

Beer has made work in over 100 industries, since repeal. If Beer had not come back,there would have been I MILLION FEWER RESPECTABLE JOBS for the nation today.

S AND fJ0hV t TO KEEP BEERS MANY BENEFITS, FOR YOU AND FOR THEM, AMERICAS BREWERS WANT TO HELP KEEP BEER RETAILING AS WHOLESOME AS BEER ITSELF. THEIR PROGRAM WILL INTEREST LOCAL LAW AUTHORITIES... AND YOU. /tM Y WE SEND YOU THE FACTS? For free booklet, uddrest: Un ited Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 1,0th Street, New York, N. Y.

BEER...a beverage of moderation

Working with one of the largest and heaviest squads in recent years. Coach Gaumy Nea.l stepped up th? pace usually reserved for early season practice and sent the Tigers through a lengthy scrimmage session this afternoon. Forty-five men were in uniform Timing was stressed in all plays.

Today s Schedule

LEAGUE OF HIGH SCHOOL I TEAMS FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

RE-OPENS

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15TH.

Good Pictures! Popular Prices! RCA SOUND! COMFORTABLE SEATS'

GRANADA “The Family Theatre"

Bob Rohn, .last year's fullback, and Arthur Lavidge, sophomore halfback, were tried out at the quarterbacking post to replace Alex Schiach, who was graduated. Max Bartley of Indianapolis and Bob Nelson of Chicago worked at the fullback post.

Special attention was given guards and tackles as both positions have a large number of promising candidates. Coach Neal lost both his regular guards and one regular tackle by graduation. The squad was joined today by Frank Macek and Glenn Hager, 200-pound tackles, and Edwin Snider, sophomon- passer and kicker.

CHURCH, I i n HONORED

(C'ontlniiril from I

Greencastle residents

ire One)

Mrs. E. R. Bartlett and Prof. Jerome Hixson. The other lay delegate is J. Lee Yocum of Attica.

Dr. John G. Benson. DePauw man now superintendent of the Methodist hospital at Indi mapolis. was named as one of the delegates to the jurisdictional conference to be held in Chicago next June, and Dr. C. M. McClure, of the Gobin Memorial church, was elected reserve delegate to that conference.

The schedule for the northern section of the Putnam county high school softball league has been released in its entirety and is as fol-

lows:

Sept 12. Tuesday Russellville at Bainbridge Roachdale at Fillmore Sept. 15, Friday Fillmore at Russellville Bainbridge at Roachdale Sept. 19. Tuesday Bainbridge at Russellville Roachdale at Fillmore Sept. 22. Friday Russellville at Roachdale Bainbridge at Fillmore Sept. 26. Tuesday Russellville at Fillmore Roachdale at Bainbridge Also playing today in the southern | .section of the league are Cloverdale it Putnamville and Reelsville at ! Belle Union. Last year Reelsville took the league honors when, after becoming champions of the southern section. | they met the northern section’s champion. Russellville, and defeated , ner 7 to 4. The victory made them holders of the Putnam county cham-

; pionship.

The southern section this year is made up of Belle Union. Reelsville, Cloverdale and Putnamville. This was the same as last year as was i the northern section which is made up of Russellville, Bainbridge

more and Roachdale.

Fill-

The invitation for the conference to come to Greei castle was extended by tne Rev. Claudi M. McClure, seconded by Prof. Jerome Hixson, rep- j resenting DePauw university, and tlie invitation was accepted enthusiastically by the conference members. The meeting here will come after commencement, and DePauw university’s physical equipment and catering service will be of material assistance in entertaining the 500 delegates and others who will attend. There will be between 750 and 1,000 persons here in connection with the conference meeting. It is interesting to know that the last session of the Northwest conference before the meetings were taken to Battle Ground was in this city, some nine years ago.

REPORT FOXXIS DOING VERY WELL

OBITUARY

Mrs. Clara Jane Lyon, age 70, wife j of Morton O. Lyon of Greencastle, i Ind., died Wednesday, September 6, J at 1 p. m. at the Putnam Co. Hos- |

j pitai'..

She had been in failing health for j the past two years, but was taken seriously ill Saturday, September 2, 1 I and lived but four days. She was born in Owen County, the l aughter of John and Dovey Spangler, and was united in marriage to Morton O. Lyon on August 3, 188'). and spent her eaii'.y married life in that county. To this union were born four sons and one daughter, one son dying in infancy. They moved to Putnam county in 1909. and have since made their home in the vicinity of Green-

castle.

She leaves to mourn her loss, the husband, one daughter, Mrs. Lockoy Hurst, who at present is in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis and three sons. Guy and James of Indianapolis, and Arthur of Greencastle, and nine grandchildren. Alan surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Truax, of Gosport and Mrs. Sarah Spratt of Indianapolis and host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Mrs. Lyons was a quite unassuming woman devoted to her home and family. She was interested in visiting the sick and helping to relieve distress in her community, where she will be greatly missed by her neighbors.

OU hits: BETTfiJa

SOLVE ITfFYOUcjj

A mad magician turns

to murder, .with a beauty marked for death! Tricks never before shown! Thrills

never to be forgotten 1

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PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12 (UP) — Jimmy Foxx, hard hitting first baseman of the B .sum Red Sox, was reported doing “very nicely” today fallowing an appendicitis operation at St. Joseph's hospital. He will be lost to the Red Sox for the remainder of the season.

CONTINUE GAIN

• CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us in the recent death of our dear wife and mother. We also wish to thank Mr. Rector, Rev. Bailiff, the pallbearers and singers. Morton Lyon, Guy Lyon. Fern Hurst. James Lyon and Arthur Lyon.

£®si

RobertYOUNG Florence RICE frank CRAVfd . Henry HUH | *-as DOWMAN

—ADDED— MGM PASSIM. I'ViaiJ "GIAN'I OU NOlIW.Wf

MELODY M \STER « |J LEITH si i >. 1 vs 4 uitj

NEW S ()l THH DAvl

TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

VONCASTI

“Where Th < nm,U i, n | nmamBmsau FINAL TONIGHT!

tempi! SUSfU;. -ju THE MOUNT!!!

ter getting way to a 4-0 lead in the first frame the Red Sox had to fight from behind to win. Jim Tabor drove in five runs with a homer and triple. Jim Bagby, who relieved Ostermueller in the fourth, received credit for the victory. The Red Sox now lead the third place White Sox by three full games. No other games were played.

{('ontlniinl from I’nur One) The French gains had become so important that the Germans reacted vigorously to every advance. They were trying now to keep the French from taking and consolidating positions at the very foot of the main west wail. German artillery fire had become so heavy that for the first time the word barrage was used to describe it. Reports indicated that the French were making their attacks in the day and consolidating them at night. It was reported also that French losses were relatively small and that the french were taking numerous prisoners.

j* -p *1* *1* *:* -i- -i- *:* v -*• -j- -p -p ■P PORTLAND MILLS *-P /cj- + •!• *P *P -l- -P -1* -P -p -P -P 4* >p £'•. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Co-a Cunningham and family. Miss Mary Jean Calvert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and daughter. The revival meeting will end Friday night, September 15. Miss Thelma Calvert called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grimes and family Sunday afternoon. Several attended the trap shoot at Higbee's Camp Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitcher and daughter and Mrs. Pitcher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen.

© *5* *1' v ’i' ■ •P FERN 0 *P -P -I- -P ••• :• -J Those from h> • attend! Dawberry reunion S .11.lay wel and Mrs. Cyril Fi o ; Mr. anl Elmer Frazier ami l .rneyShJ Mrs. Clayton 0\ visited Mil tor Frazier Thui- y cvening.l Mr. and M I two days last wed 1 Iii'lianai Virgid Varvel I Shaner visited ii 'V'dg evening. Mrs. Hubert C 1 I | Alva Cox one day id. week. Ray Cline cal'.r i Elmer Saturday evening.

i ^ Vi.

SKIPS NOW AND THEN — Lou Nova, California heavyweight, training in Philadelphia for His forthcoming bout with Tony Galento of Wesf Orange, N. J., on Sept. 15. At right is Ray Carlin, his manager. 7

USE Daily BAN.w.n Ail TISING FIRST ' Peo|ie| Most of their Buying Man | Newspapers.

151 M | -

GOVERNMENT HEGE—Witt. Gc™.„ s driving )o»nrdW-i capital of Poland, the Polish government moved to Lublin, miles southeast. Above is Cracow Gate in Lublin, roi legations and embassies followed the government*

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