The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, May 13,1932.

Removal Sale

SILK COSTUME SLIPS SPECIAL $1.49 i g-uia $1.9 al !cut and fift • < I. . • 1 i v it-; m, iachea loni/-. Si/.t • ''>'i to I!.

SWIAIEILS $1.49 Fornif'i ly ])rin i d at 81.98. In C'.lorc ami white. Other styles priced at 81.00.

Wash Lrotks 2 (or $1.00 Special lot of Ladies fast color wash prints. Sizes 14 to r>2. Kiddies’ W a s h Dresses, special at 29c.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice aI Oreericastle, Indiana, as se.ond ''lass mail matter under act of March 8, 187ft. Subscription price, 10 cents pel week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-1 nam county; $8.50 ' " ^ y ear ; ty mail outside Putnam county. t

GRANADA THEATRE

Flainliff

o gainst

SMART HANDBAGS 95c A special assortment of regular $1.50 values in white and colors. All leather Purses, formerly $2.95, now special at $1.95. In shades of brown, red, navy and black.

No ( lun y es - No Layaways - All Sales Final

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H PIT' HFORO

The Hard Scum of I lard Water .... JV TOT ICE the edge of the bowl the next * '* time you wabh your hands in hard water. There’s a hard *curri caused by the soap and dirt. That’s why Uundiy-washed clotfvs ace cleaner. We use only filtered, ramsoft water Thousands of gallons of it every day. Nome Sham Laundry Phou 1711

GUILTY”

Of selling you the best merchandise wo can

L buy as cheap as we can.

I '

el “Finest Meat in Town” I X < HOK F. \ F A I. — I. AMB i ant v hkf.f errs Fill H PTiRK ( I TI.FTS |

i l.h.

J 1 Pacun IIv (lu* piece I I /» ■ Lb • •»

i' 1

[ Beef Rciii.-ls .r 1 O 1

| None P Her 1 '*

I ■

Lux Flakes, Larne . ..

' liipso Palmolive Heads

'< I'm

Apple Hut Ter 12 T Tz. Jat (ial Peaches Each . . ( moa Hershey’s

i I li Im

I cilet I issue •i Rolls

I>rii* , u

25c 19c 19c 17c 29c 21c 29c 21c

Kcllouo Oreal IVmonstralion

j. Sui,'my Lady S.inn 1 book imIIi each I'kc of

p hello, 1 e * eieuls.

I I

RK-E i^SI? ■1*^ *

(OME EARI.V AND (;et A SAMFLE

Alodern figure huoklell with each Pk« A.II Hran.

1

CORN HAKfS •rr'ri-

Creamery Butler Per Lh.

21c

Salad Dressing Per Ouarl

25c

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables "M ARK FT TO YOU" ( ■ BI KRIFS OKI I N HI W-,. m \\ |»KAS, NEW POTATOES (Will I'uUIR l " >l ' l " , > < 1 < I MBFRS, EGG PLANT \\ri

(ionntds

Dressed Dressed Ho,,s Giiin|ms Market Fr > s

| Free Delivery Phones 82-8:1 ('urb Service

TKY A HANNEK CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Willinm Johnson was in Indiana polis on business Friday. The May Day play of the St. Paul’s Baptist church has been postponed 1 until Wedne-day May 18 on account of the death of Mrs. Franklin, wife of the pastor. 1 The Misses Christine Hurst and Martha Hurst of Cloverdale will visit Mis- Wilma Furr .,t Terre Haute this evening and attend the inspection | meeting of the Fidelity lodge. Luella Tut pin file I -uit in circuit uiurt here Fiiday against Rector (I. Dy t - an 1 others, to collect an alleged unpaid note. The suit was brought here or. a change of venue from HenIrick county. Daniel Ktche-on of Bainbi idge filed application in probate court I riI day for letter , to administer the es tate of Emily J. Smith, who died May L Mi . Smith left a per-onal estate valued at $iill0. I Miss Flora Vandament, assistant | dean of women at Indiana State teachers College at Terre Haute vis ited Thursday with her mother, Mrs. D. L. Vandament, who is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. E Richards. John B. McCabe & Son of Green castle sold 37 good mixed hogs at In dianap lU od (Thursday. Thirty-five averaged 218 pound and because of theii fine qir lily brought a premium. They wi re puichased by an < t ter buyer for eastern shipment. Eldon C. Hill, formerly of Greencastle, who is now a member of the Ohm Wesleyan I nivei -ity English Department faculty, played one of the leading roles m "Minick,” a comedy presented .it Delaware. Ohm Thursday night. The play was giver by tbe Town n^l Gown Players, an organization of townspeople and Ohio W< sle an teachets. Hill was a itiombi r of Dtizer Du while at De-

Pauw.

Claude C^uery, yuin. y young man, ■ nvicted in circuit court Monday on t. charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was tak< n to the Indiana state farm Friday by Sheiiff Alva Hiyaii to seive a term of i>i| days imposed by Spe 1 ill Judge John H. James. Query ■Iso wa fire I and costs. Query w is diiving an automobile which collided with a livid truck driven by Clifton Martin of Plainfield "ti tate road 43 -outh f (iieencastle, shortly aftei midnight Sunday. INDI AN APiil.lS LIVESUH K Hogs 7,000; holdovers 122; market mistly 10 to 15 cents higher; Hin to 210 IbM. $3.45 t.. $3.65; few $3,150; 210 to 235 lbs., $3.8 5to $3.40; 235 to 276 lbs., $3.25 to $3.30; 275 to 325 lbs., $3.10 to $3.20; 325 to 4IMI lbs., $3.00 to $3.10; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.40 to $3.50; 100 to 140 lbs., $3.25 to $3.30; packing sows $2.25 to $2 85, few $3. Cattle 400; calves 700; steers neg ligilde, cows steady, heifers dull; cows $3.0 Oto $4011; few heifers $4.00 to $5.00; odd head higher; low cutters an ! cutters $1.50 to $2.50; veal ers steady $5.50 down. Sheep 1,200; market undeveloped, sentimert lower; upply mostly clippers expected to -ell around $6.00. PRESIDENT HOOVER OFFERS NF.AA COMPROMISE PROGRAM V* \ iHINGTON, lift) It, i i P) President Hoover has advanced a gigantic compromise program to relieve unemployment and ‘‘speed up the economic machine,” It would he fi aneed by d- ubling the borrowing power of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to $3,000,000,000 Mr Hoover would have congre < empower the cornoration to assist states with direct unemployment re lief to the extent f $250,000,000 or $300,000,000. Billions would lie made available to finance “income producing and self ustaining” construction enterpriseby public or private bodies to create employment. The program is similar to that advanced only two days ago by Senate Democratic Leader Robinson and sup ported by such eminent Democrats as Owen D. Young, Bernard Baruch and Alfred E. Smith. Robinson proposed special bond isuos of $2,300,00,000. President Hoover, vfpwing bond issues es a "direct chaige either upon the taxpayer or upon the public credit,”

MR A MRS MOVIEGOER Defendant

^umnuma.

lo the defendants’. Xotiee is nerebx given to you tluit upon your detnult to appear '/ '■ ‘THE MOUTHPIECE” i'Om teill forfeit your chance to see one of the moot thrilling and genuinely exciting pictures ever.

proposes to accomplish the same objectives through the reconstruction corporation. Necessary funds would be provided by sale of securities of the R. F. C., under the President’s proposal. The corporation originally was given $r00,000,000 to aid business, banks and agriculture. It was em powered to raise $1,500,000,000 more by issi/mg debentures. So far it has not issue ! any debentures. D' mo.ratic leaders comprising the party’s policy and steering committee- in congress discussed the Hoover and Robinson plans for two hours last night. They were to meet again to-

day.

Regardless of the outcome of these conferences ,it seems certain now that some telief action will be taken before adjournment of congress in June. President Hoovei announced his "ptogram fot united action" late last igbt aftier conferences throughout tin- day and evenin ' witli Robinson, Republican Senate Leader Watson, treasury and White House advisors, and the Republican members of the mate finance committee. The latter would have charge of the legislation in the senate. The Pn side t’s formal statement explaining his plan said there is no b rtare of capital, hut thai the prob lem i “to make exiting capital availdile ami to stimulate its use in con. - tin dive capital enterprises.” BABY LINDY FOUND DEAD NEAR HOMT (Continued h’rom Page I) tortured days and nights hunting un reasinriv. Theii hideous uncertainty wa at last ended, to he replaced by inoutning. Mrs. Lindbergh was at home when they brought hei the news. Her grief and lock were hidden from the world, although she was said to he bearing up bravely within the close-ly-guarded Sourland hills home the Lirulli >yhs ha.I built. It had been planne as a safe retreat in which to rear theii child and have their home life. Col. Lindbergh was away and wa- i nmediately ummoned home. He arrived shortly before 2 a. m. in a motor car reported driven by Eowin R. Bruce o! Elmira, N. and accompanied by Condon and Curtis, a cl se friend of Bruce. The I aby’s body was taken to the morgue at Trenton foi a post-mortem and police recording. Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, county physician, said it would be reported for the time being us an "unknown” baby bnt would Ire released to the Lindberghs as soon as they claim it. Then early t< lay Dr. Phillip I). I lives, New York physician connected with the Rockefeller Institute, who examined the baby two weeks before the kidnaping, positively identified the body. It was 3(15 p. m. t yesterday when a negro truck driver and his helper found the skeleton in a clump of woods about four and a half miles outh of the Lindbergh home near the tiny hamlet of Mount Rose. The hairy bad been killed, apparently by a blow'on the head, and the orp*-''' iei reted in the woods about 75 feet from the road. An attempt had been made to conceal it in a shallow depression, probably scraped in the underbrush, aid it may have been covered up until the wirnl and rain of more than two months brought it to light to be casually discovered by the horrified truckman. I he body lay face down, the sleeping suit was missing. Two dirty and ruin soaked shirts lay on the shrivel led and decomposed form. The stomach band and diapers were gone. Remnants of the child's blond, curly hair clung t > the -kull. I lie finder, William Allen, ran hack to In truck, infoimed his companion and the police were notified. In an incredibly short time, garmeints of the child were brought from the Lindbeigh home and found to match perfectly.

Society Mrs. Daggy Hostess To Section Two Section Two of the Cnristian church met on Thursday afternoon with Mi Bence Daggy, south Indiana street. Mrs. Louis Hay- and Mrs. John A.| Friend were assisting hostesses. MiFriend led the devotions. Mrs. Hay had charge of the program on the; subject "Mother.” Sixteen membei and two guests were present. Dm ing the social h. ur refreshments were served. ++++++ Miss flimop Delegate To B. and P. Convention Miss Jennie Throop was in Terre Haute Friday. On Saturday she will go to Evansville where she will represent the local Business and 1’rofe sional Women’.- dub at theii -tate convention, May 14 to 16.

•J*

Pen Women to Make Pilgrimage Here The next meeting of the League of American Pen Women will be a pi I grimmage to DePauw university on Saturday, May 21. The program is as follows: 10:30 o’clock, business meeting in the far ulty room of Studebaker Memorial adminstiatkon building, .Mis. L. D. Owen,-, president, presiding; 11:30 o’clock, musical program by the uni versity, under direction of Dean R. <!. McCutchan, in Meharry hall; 1 o’cl ■ k luncheon in the Lucy Rowland hall. The luncheon program will include “Welcome,” responded to by Mr-. Ovid Butler Jameson, national state vice president; "Back Home,” by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary president, and Aufwiedersehn. The program committee includes Mis. Frank C. Tilden of Greencastle, Mrs. Louise E. Zaring, Mrs. R. A. Ogg and Mrs. Earl H. Ellis. New Mayaville Girl Weds North Salem Man Miss Pansy Eggers, daughter of Mrs. Frank Eggers of New Maysville, and Elbert Ralston, son of Mr. and Mr-. Lew is Ralston, of North Salem, were united in marriage at the <'hii tian parsonage, North Salem, Monday afternoon, with the Rev. J. H. (Tnig officiating. Witnesses of the ceremony were Mi and Mrs. James Ril t;on of Indianapolis. The bride and groom have moved into the William Howar , property, North Salem. + •!• + + + ♦ Vlrs. Handy Hostess To Section One .Section One of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mr Bernard Handy in Northwood, with Mrs. Wallace Long as assistant ho less. The old officers and members of the different committee’- were retailed for next year. An interesting Mothei’s Da) pn - giam was given by Mr Trout. Twenty three member- and one guc.-t v.crepresent. A social hour was enjoyed while refreshments were erved. •h + -i* Sorority Elects New Officers Delta Theta Tau held a regular! business meeting last evening at the| home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck 1 Officers were elected for the coming year. They are: President. Ardith Moore. Vice-President, Martha Vaughn. , Secretar. , Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. Tieasurer, Mrs. II iwar.l Rockhill Press Coirespondent, Mr-. Harry 1 Wells. Seargent a!) Arms. Julia Crawl, y. ; Historian, Mrs. Archie Alim. + + + + + + Section Three Alel With Airs. Mathews Mrs. A. R. Mathews, assisted by Mrs. Browning were hostesses for th • regular meeting of Section Three of the Christian church. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr Mathews, on West Washington street. Mrs. Clay Brother led the devotions. Mrs Paul Heanev had charge of the program on the - object “May is For Mothers” Eighteen member and

THE DEAD LINE For PaymentJoS Tax«$ Is MAY 14th OR A PENALTY IS ADDED An Indiana Umn ($25 to $300) will pay your taxei and you several months to repay. Come In—A Friendly Firm. INDIANA LOAN CO. 24Vi li- W ASH. ST.

one guest were present Refresh mi nts were served during the social

hour.

vj* •J* ^ ^

i \ -

Mrs. Watki n s To He Hostess Friday The L. B. C. Club will meet with Mis. Robert Watkin Friday evening, at 7:30 o’clock at her home at 1111 West Liberty .-treet. + + + + + + Ml. Olive Society Mel tin I hursday The Mt. Olive Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Stoner. Mrs. Albert Stoner had charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. D. Mick lea the devotions. Mr.-. John R. Cnx hail the w..ik for the afternoon, Chapter 6 of the text n ok, “He Holds Us Responsible." There was a so g, "Lamplit Hour” by Mrs. Edward S.hultz. Mr* George Baldwin read an interesting article from the “Friend.” During the social hour delicious refreshments were served.' There were fifteen members and one guest present. 6* •E *8 T* A* Recent Bride Honored AAilh Pretty Shower Mrs. A. J. Johnson’s home was the : ene of a beautiful miscellaneous • bower give' Wednesday, May 10, in honor of Mis. Forrest Burk, who befoie her marriage wa, Miss Anna Mae J ihn-on. # The hou-e wa - beautifully decorat'd with dogwooj, lilac and tulips. The guests were entertained with duet by Miss f.Tetis Dillinger and Mi s Emily Johns n with the guitar and a olo b\ Mi-s Tressie Steele with Miss Letha Irwin at the mgan. Miss H Ten Bain gave a reading. Howard and Eleanor Thompson, iressed in sailor suits, presented the gift in a hip, filled with beautiful

an I useful pre-cat: tboot fifty cake were servi t. Mrs. Carey Dillingei, M,. A || an Bain, Mr-. Leon Job U |,j yp, Frank Thumps n wen .t h -g j, , tesses. •F + + + + * Entertained AAilh Ba-kei Dinner On Moth r’ D was held at the home ot Mi Sergiu Bridgi in ( of Mrs. Bridges, Mi-. I mf fr . ran and Mrs. Emm.: It Lovely weather and . : able b.un. tifully spread with del , f, , ma le the occasion an o Those present, nun 1,, ing j n a || forty- < ven, • • o a Bi Purvis and family. Mi | y, Ferrari, Chesley M.I-. ily, Albert McFerra Silvey, Walter Wonii-k Charles Allen and '.imil\ .Inn, i;,. Hand, Mrs. Emm.i II II, Frci H.il, Zennie Hall, F.stel M i ily, Guy Cox and wile, i fi All?n and family and Earl II 1 : | o- ; Those present wen the ehiPren with their familie guests, Mrs. Bridpi- M Hall a ,i Mrs. Me Ferrari. (Continued on Iko'i I aii Arguments in tin " aie suit of Israel Knauei Mrs. Park Dunlxn Judge James. I‘ II court Friday N A. II James are represent, tiff while S. C. Kivi-tt presented argumenti defendants. The sui' . • i soiml injuries suffemd y k: -.icr while employed a i bar.

MULLINS pG STORE Popular Prices PRESCRIPTIONS PI RE DREGS PROMPI I It II Paints tor Lvei*y Purpose I lousocloanin.e: Helps. Kodaks, Quality developing and pi ip Johnston's Candies. ('iRai’S, ( ig’arettes, Pipes and Toh ,'c Sick room and Surg-ical Supplies. A full line of Beauty Aids. The Complete f)Rt T (i Ston “What You Want When You W dm Ii

FREE VASES PN FCOBATID by a naw, LX method - producing itortling, unusual art patterns in tha glorious colors of eo«y.to-u»* Wat^Par ■ Varnish fc-naiiiel Save 54<-get a free v at « WOrfh up to $1 by simply purthatlng sin futl-sized 3Dc cane of WaterSpar for only 21c oack. limited offer. Come In now. ' -

Saturday Is The Last Day May 13 . 14 ELLIS & CO. Greencastle Ind

ECONOMY STOKE

QI ALITY, ECONOMY K SATISFACTION PLl >I KVI< I Maxwell HoiiKip Coffee with other merchiindise 1 Lb. T< , u-ninn'r. Lh 2 r,f Fancy Lake Erie White Perch Fish, While they last. |h. only < | - v

Wr-i-best Crane Juice full

Risouick ,the new Biscuit

Quart

29c

t-i t2f

F lour

Gold Medal Cake Flour foi

Dry Aprirots, 2 Lb-

belter cakei

21c

Urge size Drv I’runes 2 Me

Dry Peaches. 2 lbs

25c

New white Tex..- Burl

New potatoes, large size lb.

fie

Onions, Lb ....

Fhinrs ( alifornia Celery. Head and leaf l-etliice, Rhabarh ' ah 1 ''' ' New Peas. Kale, Sweet potatoes, Ensh Pineapple ( alifornia “ u Oranges, Lemons Bananas. Grapefruit, Apples, Strawberries s 11 ' 1

What do you wainf? V A G. or Flake White

Soap II) for

Hardwatei Castile Soap

4 fm 25c MEAT DEPARTMENT Young Tender Boiling Beef with other goods, lb. only < buck Beef Roast — Young and Tender, Lh

Quick Naptha Soap

10 for

Fresh Pork Steak, Lb. .

12c

Fresh Pork Roast 1 11

P»r$ all pork. Lard lb. ... .

5c

Good Steak t ubed is beK"

Swift’ll Premium Box Bacon Lb. . ,

25c

no charge for rid'

Swiffa Breakfast K"' 1

Sugar cured Hum center

Cut Lb. .

used more and more. M'Fancy la*g-o-Lanih IE

Boiled Ham, Pressed Ham, Minced Ham. Franks. Weiner- b'' ^ Wal laiaf. Mock Chicken, Spiced Loaf, Cheese, in carM 1 l n

jar Pickles, sweet, sour and Dills, you need for lunch or dtn n er. Fresh Pork Liver, 3 lbs. .. 10c

Relishes, Spreads, (•lives

phune