The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1932 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1032.

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Evening Formals Graduation and From Dresses We have never shown such a lovely assortment < f ■ suited for Forma!

wear.

Many <»i tliein are made with < ape ami Jackel effect' th.it «iitiltl alnu hr •■uited for street wear. In all the beautiful liuht colors si/.c II. Iti, and Ih. I’rices art ■' reasonable.

$5.95 $7.90

$10.00 t ((Ml 'N \ \[) M \K| ^('1 II >1- I K' I It IN \\ K'l.i: (H K \sSOIUMKM IS MOS'I

11 Mi'i.m:

S.C.FRFVO.CO.

Home Store

DePauw Notes

Dr. Thutnas L. Cooksey, mayor t f CT attfordsvifle, will deliver the fourth and last of the s t ies of talks on public utilities before DePauw university students here tonight at 7 :n Dr. Cooksey plans to talk on two phases, one on his experiences with cities that own their own utilities and the problems attendant, and lie second part on the Municipal Rights l.iagm of which lie is secre-

tary.

'I lie -cries lias attracted state wide attention and was arranged by Prof. W. A. Neiswanger of the DePairv economic- departin'ut. Prof. H. W Voltmer. also on the DePauw faculty and in tin economies department w ill preside at this last lecture. Prof Volimer has specialized in problem of municipal administration. Tin Hi I thie, sptaker- were B. B. Shive Ij iormer state senat- i ; C. V. Soren son "i the Public S rvice Coiupany ol Indiana, and Howell Ellis of tin Indiana public service commission.

Dr. A E. Monger, pastor of • In iicHstl Methodist church, talked before the class in Urban Sociology ai I)i Phiiw university Wednesday.

5-ACRE CORN CLUB MEMBERS

FARMERS OF < ol M Y CON-

TESTED WITH PLOTS

LAST YEAR

state, and reports of i!,o annual meet-

ing and the state show.

Those enrolled in the contest from Putnam county who checked last year

k I’ars ».■ v i-mrr'il were ^ fol,ows: E ' E - Al 'ee, Clover\K K r \Iy( IJ » <lale ; otis L’lodfelter, Russellville; liu, l, john Day> Fillmore: Ralph HostetteI , j Roachdale; Fred Morris McGaughey,

Russellville; W. N. McMullen, Hubert Stewart, Roachdale; ‘ J. Ragan, Clarence Ragan, Fillmore; Allan Bain, Bainbridge, and Tom Hewlett,

Greencastle.

Tonight and Tomorrow

Enrollments in th live Acre Corn club in Putnam county an now being received by Count\ Agent E. W. Baker who is cooperating in this work vith the extension department of Purdue university rnd the Indiana lorn Growers’ A-."> nation. Enroll*

nent closes June 15.

THE BEST DRESSED M l B INDIANAPOLIS, May 12—Regard* less of where they may finish in the league .-Standings the Indians have won one distinction at least this season. They are the answer to the (|uestion “What th<‘ well-dressed ball-

player will wear?”

Three complete outfits comprise the war regalia of the Tribe this -eason. These include white uniform-. l"r home day games; gray uniform- for | road games and deep blue u o .- for

of home night contests.

HR AH ADA

Just As You Want Them!

THE STARS OF "BAD GIRL

In * romance that glows with the same heart-warming hunuuuty and tenderness.

illBl—I I MB ill 'WOHffW

Mil |< I (il I IN \l

(if KXIUE

HI II KM ENT K\K< I KIRS I II i; >| II

K) KEttIVKR I ROPERIY

Church.”

"The rapid growth of our cities. In many Instances, has left out churches with it rural dt velopmen.i and an urban field in which to work,” Dr Monger told DsPauw students. A new program is neeihd in lh( city church, a program foi dub and

A suit for recovery of possession of '■ , ' ,,|K ' ltlonal W1 l k «" organisation

to lace nationality and racial prob

lems.”

“The rapid growth of cities has

T. Bowel s, against ‘ lon « ,wo he ' on,,im "‘' 1 ' ""

has l»*ff a rural uhim h in th * i '»f tin* Ijtinintbs dUtrict where im , *ro

Dance Team

Nofi ■ her In given to the cred- na | property, has been filed in it'i oil ■ nd legatees of I- iho Her- eiicuit court by Leslie C. Brothers bill, <! . .(I, to appear in the Put an ,| | t Burkett, ( xe utors of the

l ain f ueiiit Court, held at Greencas- „f Milton fie. Indiana, on th • 5th day of June, Fhelma <e slin.

*** ; !2, a ol b \ i iuse, if any, why The executors allege that t At •. it i n _ ee ^“, i , “_ U8 ‘ l "' tin I t atj of said decedent should not l emm, | (loin the home of the ile.edl'i ipptofiil aid ii I heiis are lioti- ent i rid and white woven coverlid, fie I t thm and there make proof of valued at SI00, return of which was boiisliip, and re five their distributive ,, f UM> d when demanded by the execu

t is. The |ilaintiffs allege the cover-

i I j ,,n r t I'd i- l>.' | r: of the assets of the estate (|Ulres a new program, a new lirh

Witm

I hi lit

I b'l'k if Mat

Last year 22 corn gr weis of this ounty enrolled an i 12 finished the ontest out of a tot ! of (itl.a omplet-

ig the work in tin state.

The highest ofl .al yield nf iT* ushels per acre in Put; am county ii 931 w.s grown by Hubert Stewait

■ranklin township The average i Thp white uniforms are made more the®. iehl of corn In. t e state was 37 colorful by blue caps with red piping ' bushels per acre last season. ! an <! blue an 'l re ' 1 hose, ffhe grat -uits The Indiana Corn Gr wets’ associa are offset by the same sort of caps

tion awards a gold medal for each i and hose, while the blue night game

Dr M tiger, a* the ii-quest of Prof. | yield of 10(1 bushels if corn per acre outfits are worn with white caps uni

K M Vreeland, talked on the sub-I and enrolls (ontesto ts in the Indiana | white and blue pin-striped hose,

jirt of ‘‘Problems of the Urban 100 Bu-hel Corn club. Silver medals Sweater jackets of vivid red with

are awarded for yields of 85 to 100 blue markings complete the outfit, bushels anil bronze medal.- for yields the order for which compti.-ed one < f of 75 to 85 bushels. In Putnam coun the largest orders over given a - partly two -diver medal and four hr- nze ''ig goods company at one time it was medals were awarded last year. ! *aid. Owner Norman A. Perry was The rules governing the contest are ! w °n to the blue uniforms at night simple. Any farmer is eligible w ho idea last fall when the Chicago White has five acres of corn in one plot and So * played an exhibition contest at is a member of the Indiana Corn | "'ffht here. Ihe vivid blue of the Sox’ Growers’; ssociation. The association roa < 1 u " ie s made such an impression furnishc- official judges to inspect ,,n the Indian owner that he immeland c teck up the yields at husking 'ately placed an order for blue suits time, which i- done by weighing the 01 his own team to be worn at night* corn fr in 300 hills to represent an | average of the plot. Dues for the SDnlents wishing to become tdl-

ol lh, ‘ I corn growers’ association ate 50 cents. tol » °f 'he Curleton colb ge newspap-

'hniTh has followed th. fifing of the j Each ( . on t,... t - m t j. furnished with ''' a "‘ •' 'O'npete for the elly and has moved Into Ihe more | report b | ank j n whjch a record of' !°, bs h* writing editorials in a sptc-)

plowing, ,-reil lied preparation, fertilization and cultivation are sept <!ur-

“The modern urban rhureh re-| ing the growing reason. These are

tabulated at the end of the year and e-_ ...j..,,

to the coeds at the Florida State J ur - ' 1pr e today.

eollog ,rm women. Instead, he must ' A parade of witnesses, each tosti

JAMES

DUNN

SALLY

FILERS

They tried to keep love out of their act . . but discovered it was the whole show!

ADDED .Slim Summcrvilh (mind) and “Strang \*. D Seems"

'Life/ ■

the more

rural edges and left the down town

districts without a church.

SKNS VI ION \|, I ESTIMDNY OKKKRED IN LIQUOR TRIAL INDIANAPOLIS, May 12, (UP)—|

Testimony intended to prove charges | t it Anders -n was a city where fav !

red policemen frequently became j

drunk while on duty, and city officials [

The Ideal man Is nelthei a Val j ,ii! d>f "sed confiscated liquor to theii j entluo nor a Will Rogers according ’ frien,lH ’ was before a federal court

Age Signs Mnrk Youthful Driver

ial examination.

19,32.

, IU ., (storing and that its ret-.very is neces- 'h - problems of Industry, husim ss. | Corn Gt wets’ Report which is sent huVe a g00(1 ^nse of humor

ary in settling the estate. housing conditions and a much need- to all members. The annual report

J' ^ H‘ ■ 1 11- I’ ltnam Cir- (;j||im i.von are att rneys for the ®d aldlity to work li uiil in hutid also include- artk les by sucees-ful 12-21- |,|;,i tit wilh other mi ban mg ini/a'i mi.-.'’ contest int.-, dl med.il winners f'r the “RANNKR CLASSiriKDS PAY"

o You Inhale?

Tying to the protection of certain liquor law violators by police officers, continued before the jury today as the 1 I federal g .veinment sought to convict 12 peisons on charges of conspiracy I to viol ate the prohibition laws. Mayor Je.-so Mellett was indicted . v.it lithe group hut has not been arI tested because of illness. The list ! "■ dfferedi-ts mi *rial includes Alvin | iCigft , chief of police; Ralph Rich, a ! patndman ttnd former captain; Louis Lavelle, police chauffeur and former boxer; and several alleged bootleg get s, p* akeasy operators and collectors of “protection" money. Twenty-two witnesses were sunt moned yesterday, including Mayor J i k Edward . f Marion, who testi|f’ei| thit Anderson officials had asked him t he le lent with two alleged mm runner--. Norman Mar t -k t, a former policeit'an who adniitted *hat he had drank liqiu i while on duty, provided a dei tailed pil lule < f (he evidence upon w-hich the government -eeks convic tion. He , sset* r| that Riggs an I Rich 1 ame dtu’ik “two and thiee nigtlis ti week and gave did ks to policemen ami lii tier- .t tiie police station. On me feasion, he said, Chief Riggs gave h gallon of liipior to him and I o\ rral other . including Dr. H. W. H irri-on, member of the hom-d of i safety.

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INDlAXAi’d'.i.-. t ’ Ba > (iced Billy Arnold, u iace driver, has aged since hi • nr; aiance at the Did ana) Arnold, with the nance of i high -■ ho ! boj . • relief driver. lb w.i n'h in 1928, a po tion I ; year and in 1930 he ed a ?ens«tional victory. But compttition began lines in hi* pre brow. While leading :• - rare I • four lap margin than 100 miles to 1 - a repM’mf victory, his iar I ' fore it stopped s.' was I >'*'• through a eoncreti if " a 1 another car. But Arnold another twirl at " will ride one of Hartz in the ra' *. M i 1

Former Winners Return To Rod

Hil- .11 IH.MFNT TAKEN ' total judgment of $9,422.27 was r h' 'in. i by tie City Securities CorP r, i it on, tin tee, md a judgment of dir>4>7 was secured by O. J. Larkin i a Inst Olive A. Day, in the Putnam <il nit loiirt in the suit of the tru-tee gjin t th“ defend int Day for fore ' ,,t *' ;i mortgage and for a re- • eiver. Ola f. Ellis was named re- ' i'< i for property covered by the mortgage.

Here goes the last “sacred cow” in cigarette advertising!

T*' H \I INCi has long been an ’’untouchable** JL ■ a Mibject taboo in the tobacco trade ... a s.urctl cow”! Why? . . . Because in every tobacco leaf—even the finest, the mildest — nature hides certain impurities which, when not removed, are unkind to delicate membra lies! A" 1 1 since, knowingly or unknowingly, we all inhale some part of the smoke from our cigarette l ucky Strike developed that great scientific process which removes certain im-

purities. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Ho you inhale? Remember—more than 20,000 physu ians, aftc r Luckies had been furnished them for tests, hasing their nfnniom on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. ‘Its toasted” ▼our Throat ProUrtiow-.g^mt i.ritatton,against cough

0. K. AMERICA TUNE IS ON LUCKY STRIKE-60 n*Jnn n,n*,« uub the Me wrfcrtr*. ani famous Lucky Strike news features, et ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday etn,n s oeer N. B. C netusrks.

I" HE\R MURDER ( ASF* LEBANON, Ind., May 12, (UP)— Judge Bient n A. Devol, Frankfort, \.,i, i'I* t,'<| today by defense and pn -eruting attorneys to hear the ' ml in Boone circuit court of Louis I Hamilton, charged with the first ■“fci" .nuidi'r of f/ifiiyette A. Jacku, In danapolis chain grocery proprietor. 1 ntinuani '■ nf the trial, scheduled ° ,1rf Monday, was expected to be '■xmomi ed by Judge Devol this af ’enmon. He lias a full calendar in t Hit ton circuit court to keep him °e upied until about June 25. 1 1 \ ( H TD LEAD ORCHESTRA IN VPPEARANf E WEDNESDAY I ,f 1 auw s symphony orchestra un'Ifr the direction of Prof. Rowland i 1 i h will give a concert at Meharry h(ll next Wednesday night at 8 oVh.ck, Dean R. G. McCutchan announced today. Bi c(i., 1 numbers will be offered by i Elizabeth .Chetney, .pianist; .Helen - --iraiuda, violinist; and Marjorie JLazure, veal soloist.

Indianapolis are eN|”‘‘' ,<> “ f nt(r nlagainst each other in 'n tional race May 30. pj||y Louis Schneider. 1 11 2 ' t yjyrr. Arnold, winner in 1“ 0. b nUI, " t ^ :r head man in 1928. already!*'' cars at the track. ■ ,1,, rti L. L. Corum, who ,n the late Joe Boyer rod ^y front in 1924, and who * ^ h’« listed as the victor, nbo[1,1m,. car for action and R 3 i ,h , s p f ,H«r 1915 winner and . ra< ., i" who competed in the r ,ported 1911, who now is a ' he r jre to be ready for action 1

“SI bisCRIBL FOR FHL