The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GR 17 CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,1932.
THAT 'TRIP 1
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Jerald Consolidated “It Waves For Alt”
BOMB KILLS TWO
j SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 26, (UP) 1 —An rscplosinn that police said was J caused by a bomb shook the Italian Villa cafe, half a block from the state
fVathittgtnn Street at Indiana. •n j w tl.
When friend or acquaintanct stalls out on “that trip he has al ways wanted to njake,” it is oru ally evidence that the source of the travel money was a Savings Account—^ Savings Account tha was “milcaged”, dollar by dollai, to serve as a TRAVEL FUND. What is your Savings balance lo day*
Chrrkino ntul Savinc/s Account Management of Trusts Management of Property t Administration of Estates » Insurance and Real F.state Safe Defto it Po res
Entered in the oostoffice at Green-1 ca P ito1 ' earl >' toda >'’ the " filled Wllh . He, Indiana, as? second class mail | Sanies that burned at least two per-
il,alter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putn,m county; $3 50 to $5,00 jier year by niail outside Putnam county.
3C, Paid on Savings
mi: rinsT nationai. bank CITIZKNS TRUST COMPANY
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Lin
< ounty Treasurer W. T Handy was lii'li.ma|Milis on busiia - - Tuesday.
1NGRY < II IZENS.< IIIRGE POLI1 M \l. “SMOKl -i R] l v HONOLULU, Jan. 26, (UP)—An pry citizens charped to’day that Hawaii’s reform movement was a political “smoke seven'’ after a new outbreak of (trouble In Honolulu was Climaxed by a near riot between^) it, residents and natives. A fipht involving a woman, in which a prominent s!<»-k broker sertedly was beaten by a navy lieutenant" and the latter' brother, 1, d tn an uprTsinp of Hawaiian.-, |ioli>‘ claimed. Lit it nd hi| brother, Howard I.yneh, na'i ,\]y., caped a ‘mauling bj nat • ith when they attempteu to park their
automobile in front of beach tavern last night.
: ie Havfaiian - atte npt^i to drag tli, I,.- ,th i ■ ft-,m their car. A crowd of se\ ral htm ired waa attracted to the -cene, and at sipns of resistance from the whites, the natives disper-
sed. *
I ■■ two brothers had been , harped with battery by Rarl Williams, Honolulu investment broker. He said lie u.i- attacked at a party Sunday when a woman puest asked him for protection, complaining she had been choked. • The broker said he asked the hi th, i- to «polopiz> , whereupon they * -sertedly beat him w ith a cocktail shaker and a brass vase. Word
Waikiki , of the fipht was noised about the city
•and when the brothers appeared at the cafe they were met by the Ha waiiahs. The nam,- of the won ..n
was withheld.
Mr and Mrs- Alva Gentry, Route '! are the parents of a -on, Charles ■ :><! horn, Monday January 2»th. Tha city council will meet this eve- : at 6:30 q’clock ins’ead of 7:30, the cuatomarj hour, it was anripunced
: •!>' morning.
| Putnam I,odge*No. 45, I. O. O. F. a ill meet tonight. Import business ,datives ti> changes in bylaws. All |ineiiibers are urged to attend. Mi's. Myrtle Torr, Greencastle R. ’, w io ui derwent an appendicitis opera,,11 at ice Hrazd, hospital last week, ; i reported recovering nicely. I imp of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held Wednesday >11.edit ,1 of this evening due the basketball game at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Webster, of In,11 icpnli , have moved to Greertcastle and are residing at 210 Bloomington street. Mr. Webster is employe,! by th, Rig Four railroad. I. .n a Morphew, daughter of Ho mer Morphew, Roachdale R. 3, has
Head Ihi^e Credit Corporation.
Win. Blanchard \s \ Coin|)os(n*
AM HKM. “HKAR MY PRAY KK” BY DIKFJTOR OF Ml Sl< IN
nii;n s< hooi
One of the newest publication- of lhe Will,- Mu , ',,mpan , ' Octavo 'hurch music series i- an anthem for mixed voices by a Sidney , oie>„, or. Wil uii i. I: * rector of music in the local school. Taking words from the Psalms as his t‘’xt, Mr. Rlnn, a,aid ha ; provide,“l t .e -,-ri|>! uial p
• It is
an andante numlrer with organ a,-
William G. Blanchard
has the title of
On the eve of hi- departure lor the Geneva Di armament Conference, Charles G. Dawes (left) ha* been relieved of the chairmanship of the American delegation and appointed president of the proposed Emergency Reconstruction Corporation, the $2,000,000,000 fund designed to expand '-it',hi for Am'r: an bu.-i'ie- • and stimulate economic recovery. At the - me time. Pi., dent Hoover announced that Eugene Meyer (right). Governor of Hie Federal Reserve Board, would be • • of th, m d ol He- new oorporatira.
FELSNAPTHA makes your washing machine do heller work!
SPECIAL
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IN A-1 (ON-
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DITION.
$65.00
MODEL T FORD SEDAN
$23.00
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
I
eompanimetit and ‘Hear My Pniye^.”.
William G. Blanchard, the com;, -- er, is serving liis second year j, - It, td of the music departuieiit of S high school and has established himself as one of the leaders in the oni--n ,1 lif, nf th, , n munit\ I * particularly in instrumental teaching
0
and organist of ability. At DePauw university, where he graduated in the Sclfliol Mi, ic, Mr. Ilian aid jored in pipe organ and also did much in the field of com|M,sition. Previous ■ mpu ■ iti< • im ud an nr number of the symphonic type, the score of a musical comedy, and a : group of piano sketches. His lat t 'work in the field of church imr i
•
j Duri: g his two years at the high chool, Mr. Blanchard ha- 5rgM,u/,i a program of group and individual instruction in band and orchestra instruments which has assisted a large number of Sidney’s young people in getting a'stai ■ eir mu-ienI edu cation. As conductor he has brought to the schotil l,a | and orchestra spirited leader hip larst spring he was musical director for the local production of “The Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan ml lecently he p. sented the school instrumental organ izations in a combined concert at. the high school . auditorium.—Sydney (Ohio) Daily News.
he, u committed to the Riley Hospital i Children in Indianapolis, for treat in,mt* by Judge James P. Hughes in » I' ,1 circuit court. Congressman C. C. Gillen \vas uiong the guests at the Jiggs and Maggie dinner in Washington last • Geo, ie McManus, ci. ator , f Jiggs and Maggie, a comic -trip featured in newspapers. # Mrs. Delilah Neese, widow of Wil- • ,,'d at tl), 4tome east of P, I md at 11 o’clock Sunday night afi , a j,i,,tr.ict^fl ‘lines of complieaSli year-. The deceased i surtiveil by a son ami .four daugh-
teis. *
I , S100 fine of William Alspaflgh,
. ,* • ■ , ’ I by a jury in li.ghKih Putnam circuit court last fall, has
, ‘emitted by Gov, rnor Harry G.
I> lie, pro', led AlspHugh served out
r i* -er ice and served
out or paid costs of . T9.70 in the case.
II .lease l»tir-t, itinerant , her t- liner, ,, I liana Tmichers
College at Terre Haute, will be in , it, i*ti i un‘« Wednesday and Thu,s lay to meet ami confer with lo-
i o,infill' teacjiers. She will
meet .teachers in .the county schools W, Inc a lay and will he in Greencastle
Thursday.
The Roachdale Bank has been app,, iti"l admitfl i itor in the Putnam Circuit court of the $3,000 estate of Nancy Gordon, of near Roachdale, wiio ,1 ■ I <i September of 1925, leaving ns heirs two sisters, Pauline A. Barker and Elizabeth Allen, of Roachdale, and three nephews, Verne Silvey,‘Charles W. Silvey and Albert
Silvey.
V, i t William- has been appointed adu nistrator of the $800 estate H y Jan, Butcher, in the Putnam Circuit court The deceased, who died Jum , 1930, left surviving her a chter, Kate Byrd of Russellville, ■ i tin, grandchild ten, *1 ee Graham ol Roachdale, Laura B. Williams of Rus-ellville, and Floyd Graham of Waveland. , Martha Lucas, administratrix of the . state of Elizabeth Denny, who filed excentions in Circuit court last December 22 to a final report about to be presented by Ulysses Denny, administrator of the estate of Harvey Denny, and later filed a motion to ■ ie the , a , from Putnam County, had her motion upheld Tuesday when •I • f P. Hughe- venued the suit to Hendricks county. Although Greencastle and immediate vicinity was visited by a light mixture of -now and rain early Tuesday morning, the north part of the county was covered with a heavier , ating • f mow. It was said that the ground around Finrastle was blanketed with now, leaving the roads slick and icy. Only a light snow fell in Greenrii.-tle Monday night and this wa- practically all gone hy Tuesday morning.
'5
Mr. Blanchard i the son of Dean William Blanchard of DePauw Um- | versity and a graduate of the loud • high school. hbbscribe for the banner
Ho-K Couahs
(Pronounced No-K.y) hfo-fC lootent phlc-sm, expectoration for deep-seated cough, and bronchial irritationa, • hoaroeniit, oinoker’a cough, and tickling oen.ation ie the throat. No-K doet not ce«tain opiate..
sons to death.
Two bodies recovered from the debris were believed to be those of # M v. and Mrs. E. L. Ungerford, both bout 75, who lived in the rear of the t\Vostory brick building in which the cafe
was located.
Nrp motive for the bombings could be determined immediately, p » HARPER SENTENCED John “Dick” Harper, age .35, of Rocky Forks, was called into court this morning to hear his sentence prononced by Judge T. W. Hutchison after having been found guilty by a jury of grand larceny. He was convicted of heating and robbing Creed Gowens, an aged man of Carbon last* December. Har|ier drew a sentence of one to 10 years in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. He will he kept here a few duj's pending further action*of his attorneys, Miller and Miller.—Prazil Times Sodetv dub Holds First Meeting of Year The first meeting, of the Junior Horn?) Economics Club of Bainbridge for the year 1932 was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Heavin, chairman of sponsors. The new, officers were in charge. They are Reha Gib son, president; Fleda Bratton, vicepresident; Wilma Scobee, secretary, an<i Janice Nelson, treasurer. The dub decided to draw up a constitution. After this was •done, it was submitted to the members .and all voted to adopt it. The meeting was then taken over by the program committee. The roll was called and each answered by giving the name'of her favorite book. The poem “Opportunity,’’ by John James Ingalls was read hy Janice Nelson. Martha Boatman gave a cornet solo, “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” which was followed by a book report “The Prisoner of Zendi,” given by Mildred Cunning-
ham.
At the conclusion of the program the hostess served refreshments The February (peeling will he held at the the home of Martha Boatman. , ■!• + + ++ + Mrs. Pierce To Be Hostess To Martha Washington Club The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Pierce, 628 East Walnut street. Mrs. Thomjl Sweet will have cha*rge of the pro-
gram.
•F + + •!• + + I weigieth ( entury ( ltd) To Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century club* will meet Thursday afternoon* at 2:30 o’clock jit the home of Miss Delilah .Miller, Hanna street. Mrs. B. H." Bruner will have charge of the pro gram. There will be special.music and new officers will lie » stalled. ++++++ Tinches-Trusdel Wedding Saturday Miss Garnet Ttneher of Mt. Meridian and Albert Truesdel of Fillmore i were married at Paris, 111., Saturday January 23rd. The young iviuple u Tl make their home in Fillmore. ++++++ W omen’s Circle To Meet Wednesday The Women’s Circle of the Preshy* terian church will meet at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Roscoe Daggy will lead the devotions and Mrs. C. C. Heustis will have the book review. The hostesses wWI be,Mrs, Ikamire, Mis- Belle Sellers and Mrs' Mattie Gilmore. * + + + * 4 Women’s League Td . Meet Wednesday The Women’s league of the. Metlio dist church will meet Wednesday at 2:M p m. •F 4* + + + *F L. F. F. Bridge Club To Meet W ednesday The L. F F Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Ora Krider, south Indiana street at 7:30 o’cloek, Vednesday evening. •F *F 4* *F *F *F , A. A. U. W. Guest Meeting Tonight In Evans Hall A guest meeting of the A A. U. W will be held this evening in Evan* hall, Bowman Memorial building. There will be a business meeting for members at 7:30 o'clock and the program will begin at 8 o’clock. ++++++ Morning Musical? To Meet Wednesday Vhe Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet at the Methodist ("hurch Wednesday morning at ten o’clock. + + + 4 4 -i Section Four To Meet Thursday Section Four nf the Chirstian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Ida Johnson, corner of Vine and Poplar streets.
STAINLESS ^ Same formula . . same price. In | original form, too, if you prefer 16/colds V*c££. oTFA^/MdllON JARsTlAD It^ i MOTHER GAMBLES CHILD’S •! LIFE AGAINST INSANITY NEW* YORK, Jan 26, (UP)—A baby’s life lay in the balance today, j the mothe* doomed to be an idiot unless surgeons | are successful in an operation to onlarge the brain cavity. Final tests were helm' phuined tolay on Diana Moot* girl, whose case ha- an. - '“I wide in-j terest because her spartan mother, Mrs. Lillian Moore. 18. iv “They 1 is nothing to lose b> - 'a h an opera-1 lion; my Uaby would not have any | kind o f a life as an idjt and a crip j pie.” j I Moon her mother, Mrs. Susanne Peck, and 11, eiiou vision there were ti 'imentat-nns oH tears at tha home a f w hour - be p "iv j medilVl s<- "M('U pi ' ed ' e J' d'' " j the operation. “My baby is physicialK perfect,” said Mrs. Moore. She is even a little '! 1 right, the trouble is all in her poor little brain. She can’t hold her head up more than a few seconds,* or sit up at all. The doctors say she won’t be aide to sit up or Valk and that she’ll he a complete idiot if there is no operation, “The chance is one in a thousand. But I’d take the chance if it were only' one in a million. She can't lose and I think any mother who didn’t take • ltd.’ • a OLD J' VSHlONED HY MNS WILL ( (IMTNI E 4N M- I (III K< MLS
AVOID IKE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid . IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED • * SEE US . ,/e Will Loan You ’ (Tp To $300.00 —On— FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE SUM K IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. 241
E. Washington St. Phone 15
mmmm
HUSBAND says WIFE HU HIT HIM WITH STICK OF WOOD (Tiarging cruel and inhuyian tn •- ment Clarence C. Alexander, Greencastle R. ,4, it machinist, filed suit for divorce in circuit court Monday again.-' Dorothy Alexander. A<v. |. ing to Hie complaint the couple married September 20, 1928 and separat-
ed May 10. 1930.
In the complaint the husband charged his wife* was quarrelsome, fault finding, often cursed him, ,| told him she did not love him and that he was not the man she wanted. He further alleges that his wife would become angry and strike him, and that on one occasion she struck a fork in his arm, threw a gla- a-h-
.. ... . ... tray at him and.also struck 1 God to I lieu will live on in the hym- , • , . , • . ,
the head with a stick of wood James &" Allee are attorneys
nnl of the Methodist churches. A commission has*culled age and exaggeration from the hymnbook. but when tin* music and words of the oldtime favorites rolled from piano and human throat, they passed unchallenged. There was none to deny the power of their appeal. The commission represents the Methodist Episcopal, the Methodist Protestant and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The hymnal is being revised while other conimis ions consider a proposal to unite the three denominations, • The rich barytone voice of James R. Houghton, of Boston University, was Ill'll a .I'. ain and again in iVe parlor of a Pittsburgh, Pa., hotel while clerical and lay commissioners I a Houghton had a piano ac-1 com paid ment. “Rock of ages, cleft for me” sung | the barytone. Not one present was willing to say “Rock of Ages” -Imuld go into the
discard.
“Jesus, lover of My Soul, lad Me to Thy Bosom Fly." Never an objection raised to the old Jamiliai - But other old-timers did not pass. They are, the commissioners say, the least-known and favored of the hymns. They include “Church Triumphant”, "O, Come With Me." and “O, Perfect Lover.”
for
the plaintiff.
PUBLIC SALE
Having leased a farm already eiitiipped near Plainfield. I will sell at pub.* lie sale at my home 8 miles southwest of Greencastle, and 3 imk- nnrlh< of Reelsville. on * •Thursday, January 28 Commencing at 10:30, the following: HORSES Two horses, smooth mouth, a line team.* . One mule, smooth mouth, good si/r. COWS Five cows, giving good flow of milk. HOGS Two, brood sows to farrow soun: 15 shoats weighing about I (Ml ponmlft. FARM IMPLEMENTS •Wagon Dejaval cream separator, gravel bed, hay frame, hav tike, mowing machine, scoop board, ' *lk break plow, double shovel, one shovel plow, disc, spike .tooth harrow, seisips, forks, and other articles Small amount of hay, corn .,nd mowed oat a. 1(1 Bushels of Potatoes. TERMS CASH JOK li()SVVi:LL,-<)» hit ( . A. Y ESTAL, Auctioneer. ( I.OY I) UOSW I LL ( Ink. Dinner will be served
THE STUDIO TEA ROOM ALAMO BUM.DING Quick Sew ice for Business Men and Women who must eat hurriedly. U N( TI 11 A. M. — 2 P. M.
SOME DO AND OTHERS DONT-BUT-thoi» who use a breakast art highly roccommend It - ’" »av« ttma, to b«w> steps and to make meal * ' 1 v easier. Those we are showing now are ^ ■ nrly gnnr] louKing, with diaappcai'lng ln,v*'.and * ta <nlP8" waterproof tops. You will know they * 00d ' ,he **•*? best. In fact, when wo toil you they are Hooslers. Cnma down and morrow.
see them to-
HORACE LINK & CO. The Slore of Furniture