The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1932 — Page 2
lTE; DAIET BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUIX1S, 193^.
WEATHER THE WEATHER
\\ VSH ‘uit^- for me.i. When laundered hy us, you hiI! ivear hy them -nut rt them. I \PERIENCED operatives wash them as dean aa pure water and mild soap
van make them, dry them carefully and press them like new. The cost is email. W ashed and PressedHeady to Wear-
^IIOME STEAM LAUNDRY
223-25 f WASHINGTON - ST -
PHONE 116
' U>/i ere US as Hi ng Is Ci CUae Urt "
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.5u to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
C. E. Kendall, east Walnut street, is reported critically ill. W T. Handy, county treasurer, wain Indianapolis Sunday to visit friends. Miss Roberta Goldberg of this city is spending a week at Danville visiting friends. Mrs. L. C Mace of Reelsville underwent a major operation at the Clay county hospital at Brazil Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. B. Henry received a tele1 gram this morning announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Webster. of Roanoke, Va.
Ml
Get Our Prices Round Oak
Moistair
Heating System Every Installation Fully Guaranteed
Horace Link 0 Company
fodetY Telephone All Social Items to 95
Decatur Couple Mamed Here
Miss Florence L. Davis, a stenvgiapher. and D H. McMahan, .lie--man, both of Decatur, 111., were married here Saturday afternoon by the Rev. A E. Monger, pastor of the Greencastle Methodist church. Doth ' are prominent young people of the
' Illinois city. •I* + + ♦
| Miss Isabel Gauld Weds John O. Campbell
| One of the loveliest wedding; of ' the summer was that of Mi~s 1 abei Gauld. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Gauld, of Crawford ville, and John Otho Campbell, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long and aIU * " r ~' Utho B. Campbell of .Marion Ml . Long family were visit- [ wa s celebrated on Saturday af
ois in Indianapolis Monday afternoon-
| weekend with vland Mrs. Arvcl
Roach.
Mrs. Bert Roberts and children I who have bt en visiting her mother, returned home Saturday. . | Mrs. Nancy Bament received word of the death of her brother, Sam
Webb, in Kansas.
Mi . N. ll Betti and son spent Fii- i day atteinoon with Mrs. Eula Staggs. ! Mi . Mary Burk called on Mis. Ora Thomas Saturday night. Mi and Mis. Claud Ciodian and , Jiildrcti of Finca tie visited Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goddard. Concert- are br ing held each Fri- ■ day night. They have been well at
tended.
Mrs. Mildred Newgent gave a -howei for Mr Opal Frank Spencer Thursday afternoon.
Dr. L- A. Ray >»f Cloverdale. is attending session- of the state legisla-
ture all this wc k.
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1 NDI \ \ \POLIS LIVESTOCK Hiiv receipts 5,500; holdovers 423; over HiO ll»s 15 to 25c higher; others steady t > 10c higher; Kh to 210 lbs. *4.85 to $4.90; 210 to 235 lbs. $4.75 to $4.80: 235 to 275 lbs. $4.65 to $4.70
^, i to lbs. $4.:i.i to $4.60; 325 lbs. ( j]urr)i north of here on state road 43.
•*« •J* A HODGE PODGE dFROM + HERE AND THERE * d- + + 4* T" 4* +
(Jimmie)
Putnam county’s “meanest thief” has been leported. We are informed that a night visitor oi visitors, appuipiiatei tire pump at the Somerset
Miss Betty Hollister,
ce of Di W. M.
has gone east to spend
of several weeks.
secretary in Blanchard, her vacation
up - 1.45 to $4 50: 140 to 160 Ihs $ I.•i i to $4.75; 100 to 140 lbs. $4.35 to -I 31; packing sow.- $3.25 to $4.00:
few $4 25.
Cuttle receipts 1,100; calves receipts 300; beef -teers off 25c or more; bulk 7 00 to $8.60; she stor k dull; market .ode' i loped; some bids 25 to 50 lowei; demand limited; vealer steady
at $6.00 down.
Ijheep receipts 800: lambs little hanged; Ewes and wethers $6.00 to 1 i0 bucks $500 to $ ..50; thiowouts
down to $3.50 and lesESC’APE IN STORM
Mr. anrl Mrs James Merryweather n reived a message from their duugh-
The fact that the pump had only recently been installed leads us to believe that “someone in the know” simply waited and obtained a real bargain in a new pump. In our estimation .anyone w o would steal from a church would certainly “take corn, from a blind pig’s mouth.”
v d*
iThe Bureau of < ensus announces that both marriages and divorces were on the decline during 1931. Maybe it’s the depression.
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Many pa|K*rs over the country are taking the stats that the election this tall will be a strictly wet and dry campaign. Perhaps they are right but we believe that when the proper
ei Mrs. 1,. j. Baldwin of Toledo, O, time rolls around it will he the usual tating they were ife after their j good old Republican and Democrat
Donald McCammack, Wayne Dorsett and Frank Ogles of near Mt. Meridian spent Sunday in the south-
ern part of Indiana.
Miss Value Timmons, secretary in the office of Dean Dirks, who has been spending her vacation with her parents in Idaville, has returned to
Greencastle.
Mrs. Arnola Gardner and daughter, Florence, who for the past two weekhave been visiting relatives and ft lends at Thorntown and Lebanon,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs I.ossan McMillan and son James of Indianapolis, spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilson and daughter Catherine, south Jackson street. Mt McMillan i- a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Worrall and children of Indianapolis visited Mrs. WorralTs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long, south IA.ewst street, and other
Mr. and Mr- Archie Allen, south College avenue, oie the parents of a daughter, born Monday morning at the county hospital. Miss Helen Crawford and Don Crawford, of thi city, have returned home from Terre Haute, where they visited the past two weeks. Mi. and Mr Ward K. Bartlett of Greenwood and Walter Cox of Terre Haute spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr and Mrs. J A. Cox. Virginia Cow in, Mary Florence Albin, Oina Ruth Fullei, Betty Greenleaf, and Laconda Cox left Monday m rning for the Girl Scout camp, Dellwood, at Indianapolis, for ten
days.
.4 contract for county farm suppli« for the ensuing quarter was awarded Saturd;i by the county commissioners to tin J L. Etter grocery. Only one other bidder, the Economy store, submitted a bid on the supplies. C. H. Cook, who recently removed tv the former Dougla- Huffman property on noth Jackson street, has tarted the building of a filling station on the corner lot. Several trees are being removed from the corner to
make loom foi the station. DISPATt HI.R TAKEN OFF
The dispatchei’s office at the local tatimi of the Indiana Railroad was closed Sunday night at 11 o’clock an I all the di patiher offices of the Terre
relatives in this’eitv’Sunday Their j Hau "' amJ , ‘‘’ ru divisions of the railson Robert stayed for a week’s visit. I roa,i hav, ‘ l)een concentrated in Ind-
; ianapolis .
Mrs. Otto Dobbs and son Otto Jr. ; I’. R Duncan, who has been disMr .and Mrs Frank Boyce, Mr- Ollie I patcher hen since the death of John
evere electiical storm Friday morning. The lightning struck a. tree two ' in; away front the Baldwin apartment, splitting the tree from the top ■ n through to the ground It blew out 'he fuse in the Baldwin electric meter ml was just a miracle that it old not set the apartment on fire. Trees across the street were stripped of their bark. It was a close call I r the different houses in the vicinity of the damaged tree. Mrs. Baldwin aid they were the only ones in the block who were without lights as they were less than 25 feet from the : ree. Street car and autos were - tramled for hours as the streets everywhere were flooded. Over 70 uuh( of rain fell within a half hour. P uk from damaged trees was hurled 100 feet ifitn yards ami on porches. ( I OVERDALE WINS Cloveidale's speedy bisehall team ■ Hip"' ' the highly touted South Side rut no! of Jndianapi lis, o (( t„ 5 t j n ., i ne ■ iile tilt i n the Cloverdale dianioml Sunday aftem on. The Clover- ■ ale Cir.y were upcrii.r in all depaitment of the game. I. O. O. F. NO. 45 Putnam Lodge No. 45 I O. O. F. will unit Tue-day night at 8 o'clock. All Blethers re urged to come and see Tie new flag drill. Putnam Lodge is tin only 1 nlge in Putnam County that pn int the flag diill before the formal opening Vi iting Brothers al-
ways welcome.
J A. FRIEND. See
battle. In speaking of a third party we noticed that some wit said Senator Borah had declined the nomination for president as all he would get would be publicity and that he didn’t need to run for office to have this.
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Here’s a good thought for today the we’M passing on to you: '•Revenge pays big dividends, but only in the form of regrets and unpleasant thought
Hoffner, will eventually be placed back in -• i ice on the traction line,
it was reported.
Six di j'..tellers on the two divisions have been erving the railroad but with the n entration in Indianapolis only three di pate hers will be needed.
LOCAL BAND PLAYS
VI DR \Z1L PARK SI NDAY The Putnam County American I-eg-ion band of Greencastle privided the music for Brazil people and visitors at ii concert at Forest Park in that city Sunday evening. A large crowd
enjoyed the program.
T he local band wa directed iff'a program of popular numbers hy Ray H Trembly. Next Thursday evening 1
.ii . , „ , ' , Miller, count
the l,egion hand will play at Ladoga.
Arnold and daughter. Pearl, all of Greencastle, and Lloyd F. Arnold of the Marine Corps of Quantico, Va., visited with Mrs O. S Adams of
Thorntown Sunday.
Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M- G. Thompson, east Washington street, has returned from a two weeks vacation at Camp ( hank-Tun-Un-Gi, Indianapolis Bov S, out camp.
While there he attained the coveted 'NDi.W U'OLIS, July 18 (UP)— rank of “fire crafter.” ! children were orphaned today
| when Jem Williughby, 37, shot his
John Vaughn, 41 years old. a penal wife, Betty, 34, to death with a shotfarm escape, was taken to Michigan gun then turned the gun upon him-
C'ity state prison Sunday by Sheriff self.
SID OT WIFE; KILLS SELF
Alva Bryan where he will serve a teim of I to 5 years. Vaughn was arrested at Darlington after three yt irs of liberty following his escape.
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l.aVanta Mao Sutherlih. 14 months old daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Emmett Sutheriin, of near Greencastle. was taken to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis Snday by Miss Mary Agnes
nurse. The little child was an emergency patient.
Dome tic n larreling over a period of several p nths was said by neighbur- to have receded the murder and suicide.
Ill RA WM‘I y I KST GIVEN IT \NK I N EXPECTEDLY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn and daughter Miss Anna Lorene Vaughn,
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
Generally fair except some probability of local sh iwers in Otio Valley
about Wedne-dny; temperature above, Mrs. Dora McAninch, Mr. and Mrs. normal in Tennessee most of week Arthur Hur t ami daughter, Wilma and near normal in Ohio Valley Mon-1 lean and Mi . Winnie Hurst all of day; slightly warmer Tuesda. and near Mt Meridian spent Sunday at
uniewhat cooler about Thursday i Turkey Run-
ternoon, July 16. at fom o’clock at the First Christian church at Ciawfordsville in the presence of three
hundred and fifty guests.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Lenore Briggs of Greencastle and
Mrs. Donald Crisler of Marion.
The bride is one of Crawfordsville’s most charming young women, active in social and musical circles. She was graduated from the (Taw ford-villi' high school and DePauw Univer ity, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta soroiity and the Mu Phi Upsilon national honorary musical sorority. For the past year she ha- been supervisor of music in the school at
Wabash.
Mr. Campbell is a graduate of the National University of Law at Washington, D. C.. and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is a member of the law firm of Gemmill, Browne and Campbell at Marion. Mr. Campbell and his bride departed Saturday night for a honeymoon trip and upon their return will be at home to their friends in Marion at 418 we t
Fifth street. •F -F T- -F 'F
DePauw Graduate* W ed In Indianapolis The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth EJgbert, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Roy Egbert of Indianapolis, to Albert II Thomp on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thompson. (Tnwfordsville, was celebrated Saturday afternoon at the Fountain Street Methodist church in Indianapolis, the Rev. Robert B. Baldridge officiating. Mr. and Mis. Thompson lift immediately after the ia ivnir.n for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble. They will be at home after Augu t I at 2014 Sherbrook street in Indianapolis. The bride attended the DePauw Univer ity School of Music, and i a member of the Pi Omega Pi Sorority and American Guild of Organi t- She also was graduated from the College of Education of Butler University, and i a member of Delta Sicnia Epsilon- Mr. Thompson was e radii a ted from DePauw University. Ijical Contractor Weds Hie kind I Girl Guy M. Jett, Greeiu a tie contractor and Helen M. Jenkii,- of Hicknell, were married here Saturday afternoon hy the Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the (Tiri-tian church. The bridegroom i a n of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jett of Greencastle.
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B. And P. Women To Mold Picnic Wednesday The Rnsine and Profe: ional Women’s club will held a picnic upper at the home of Mr.-. Nellie Ander on, 468 Film street. Wedne-day evening at 6:30 o’clock. Members are asked to please bring table service.
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Keystone Bible < I ihs
1 $ $ s Ti MO N E)
We will refinance your obligation! and t your tills into i> cepits. You can re pay us in small weekly cr month- » ly payments, as your income permits. ^ to S3H | IndianajLoan Ci Phone 15. 24 1 .■ E. Wa hingtoii v I
Sun Resting l|> lor New Attack
RELIEF FROM HEAT COMES VF TER 100 DEATHS \RE RECORDED—RESPITE TO BE BRIEF
mark. Rutland, Vt., out of nation Satuiday with jumped to 84, still tea comfor* zone.
The sun turned off the heat Sunday and except for a few scattered section ihe nation breathed in comfort, relaxing after a stabbing heat wave that killed more than 100 persons and did -evere crop damage during the
past week.
Cith s suffocating under record July ( * a ^ e temperatuie were cooled by breezes and rural • . lions began surveys of
damage done by the searing heat and fc t ‘ nen| F
LANDMARK OF (H I hv (Continued from o ,■ n this laige family -o Ka breaks nor signs of det \ were the old-time buildei strong the materials u-r i T were burned front clay da the very yard of the hnnit I woodwork is poplar and There were a numbe made brick residence • Putnam county at ala
this old Gill, -mi
the Ptxks and others w
much comfort and <.
do any of
KANSAS i JTY. Mo.. (UP) — A battered ah lane, its shatterproof window cm ked, itk landing light Ion i s kiio, k I out, and holes punched through the: iiietnl plate on the lend-
iiir i tion of the right wing section, I jo Meet Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love, Mr. and | “ S)lt down” a’ an airport heie, an ex | Keystone Bible Class will meet with
ample of What an airplane can stand [Mrs Clyde Hutcheson Tuesday even-
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Devotion will l» by Mrs .1 A. AM. Miss Delilah Miller will have chaige
of the program.
by storms t at broke the wave. Weather bureaus, however, were not optimi-ti They sun, they explained. w merely resting after a week’s work, ad might soon return to stifling activity. Only in the nuthwest did the heat continue in m'. n-ity. Dallas reported a mercury reading of 100 degrees at 4 p. m.. with the state of Texas sweltering. In the far west normal July temperatures pi evaded—85 to 90—with several cith reporting overcast -kies, fogs and cooling winds. The midwest, crux of the recent heat wave, was comfortable—tempeiatuie- slippmi. to the lower nineties. St. Loin however, still had readings of 9t id an additonal heat death. New Knglan w n sultry, hut in the] main the east had temperatures graduated from 79 at New York City to 90 degree Washington. D. C-. looked at a temperature ’ending 89, but it i was headed upward. The mith shared a hangover of the 1 heat wave with the southwest, but storms in • veral cities toppled tem- 1 pi rature Thunderstorms and clouds j over Mi is-ippi, Georgia and Alabama brought reli-’f and rain at New Oi l 'it; i ited the mercury from 92 i to Hi. Three died theie from the heat I before tin- storm hit. Me 'mi Kansas corn crops were! reported ilting after five days of] heat a".! 'aimers feared heavy crop ilaniae In some sections of the ] count) v h HI, accompanying rain, added to ciop damage. San Antonio, Tex , was the only city to break a heat record Sunday. It was 10 the hottest July day since 1891. Ihaumont, Tex., reported 106] and Hun.-ton 10L Nearby Oklahoma al " ha ii-mperatures around the 100
erecte I house-.
Mirrors are used by t "I members of a speech de' I the Summer school of L IJ versity, Philadelphia, t. ■ faulty speech. Stammcni. ing and lisping arc things overcome by tl ' S method. The children a : 'I where their vocal organ; are better enabled to i 4efectS
Over Grave of Submarine Dead
and still keep flying.
The plane carried seven passengers and two pilots when it ended a trip from Albuquerque, N. M The passengers said they had run into hail
m Indianapolis | photographed the ship, said thev be-
John Hood and Eva Sear
i the Riley hospital
Mi nday by Miss Agnes Miller, county
vacation and if anyone should he
missed, we will I reciate them call-1 nupw Mrs Pau|ine Munson <)f „„„
mg the plant and special delivery will Fer „ v ho ha . bppn
be made at once.
Handy’s Sanitary Dairy Phone 212.
18-2L
Coleman hospital,
with them.
a patient in the returned tome
passengers had not exag-
< LINTON | \| |
FI.M..ST PHOTO FINISHING
m m
m 1
Our laboratorius are manned by experts using 1 the finest materials and equipment. I*’very print that they turn out is the very best that its negative will afford. See that your films come ‘.o us. MILLINS DRUG STORK WEST SIDE SQUARE III
There will be a “Farmers’ Hearing" Friday. July 22, starting at two o'clock in the court house, held by the Christian Social Action Conference Movement of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Social Ethics De-
partment of Chicago
Seminary and the Divinity 1 School of
the I niversity of Chicago.
lieved the
gerated.
Ralph Montee and J. E. Bowen!
Wer,. pilot and CO pilot. The passen 1 Ru-sellville spettl the g'l- sold the noi-e of the hailstones! the latters parents.
A good crowd was present to hear
Brother McKeehan Sun lay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spen er of
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
thumping aga.nst the plane was about George Frank.
like the noise in a boiler with com-1 Mrs. Minnie Jone-- and Mrs. Frank pi eased air hammers banging away! Hutson and daughter Marjorie spent | at rivets on t lie outside. j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar!
Many of the dents in the plane’s Jones.
fuse,a * e wen > two deep, and, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Hart and Theological I r ' ,U>!at ' onF ,,n t ' 1 ‘‘ bad been daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
hammered out flat. But curiously, Mrs, John Bee.
jthe pr'qxjler
1 scratches.
Dttn L l.akin, administrator of the j
e-tate of Clement C. Hurst, has filed a partial report in circuit court which has he n approved, showing a balance
on hand of $12,966.65 after preferred | jerking hitch hikern claims have been paid. The admin- thing of the past
istrntnr was authorized by the court] A law recently enacted by the'Mrs Boswell
to pay a dividend on items allowed legislature is in effect, making it un-l Eugene Staggs spent Saturday and general creditors equal to 70 percent, lawful to solicit free rides on the Sunday with William Bulk at Green-
mo clerk stated Monday that checks j highways. If a person is caught so'castle, will be ready for creditors Tuesday doing he is liable, if convicted to a
morning at his offic#. j $30 fine and 60 days in jail. n* " ‘ I
blades showed only j There will be o homecoming at the
M. P. church on Sunday, August 7.
" I Mrs. Emily Boszell spent Saturday' IKGIN A PUTS END j ;in ,| Sunday with her daughter. Mrs
TO AUTO HITCH-HIKING Eula Staggs.
RICHMOND, Va.. (UP)—Thumb-1 Mis. Grace Roberts and children of
in \ iiginiu is a Greencastle spent one day last week!
1 with h -r brother Russell Boswell and
Mr. and Mrs. Gable Marksherry' and children of Indianapolis spent the
SpHi
A French Navy cutter and the submarine “Ariane” are shown iWl die spot in the English Channel off Cherbourg, where the Ec nrii - marine Promethee ' recently went to the bottom, carrying 0 I of :rew to death. At top are two survivors of the “PromethecV’ • re" " captain Coistel du Meanil, commander of the ill-fated naft (inset). L men were on deck when the submarine took the fatal plunge and picked ap by a French fishinir