The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAiliY- BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,1932.
good booking -COMFORT!
Tim DAILY BANNER , And Herald Consolidatt*d “It Waves Fur All”
Entert'd in the postnffice at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second das? mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county, $3.50 to >500 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
LG‘>KS and comfort in an atti active coni Miit that is as taf ; > to Keep dean as yvur ;;hirt s.
Sit AM I At N DRY
(i \[ \X! li' shit ly It . , t .. ill!' of tin wash ib,'e suit-' When 'aundcici by us. the' are af» clean and fresh as pure sof.p, soft water anrt ca.dul iar.nder ina can make them.
Washed and Dressed. Ready 10 Wear.
PhCNt 11.6
IVft ere. COash iuQ Jt> O 9inc U/1
=7V
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating
System
Every Inetaliation
Fully Guaranteed
Horace Link & Company
Sodetv
A HODGE PODGE FROM HERE AND THERE •I* 4*
(Jimmie)
Ladoga Man " eds Cri.wfords\ille Girl Miss Marie Rhoads.
daughter of
Prof. A. W. Neiswanger, Prof. A. W. ('jison and Prof. Jerom>‘ Hixson,
members of the DePauw ur.i'ei-ity
Mr and Mrs. Fied Rhoads of Craw ‘ f acu i ly , visited the scene of th. mine
fordsvilie and Noble Carothers ol Ga- out ) jre4l j { neBr pimento yesterday and doga, son of Mr. and Mis. Sanford retuln j w ith inteiesting first hand
Carothers of Lebanon,were united in i; f onTla tion legardii.g the trouble, marriage Saturday afternoon at two At , ru i, lg to Prof. Nei-wanger, ho o’clock by Rev. W. P. Kibby at his tv j, one yf the pickets that he hoped heme in Advance- Mr. and Mi-. Ca-j the men imprisoned in the mine wouli rot bars will live on a farm near La-jbe allowed to come out without any
* „ A
• doga.
Harry LaRue, local barber, is confined to his home suffering of typhoid fever.
Mrs William McBride, west Wilnut
Geotge Potter. Rus-ellville, was a viistoi in Greencastle Thuisday-
street, home-
is ill of typhoid fever at her
Bee Hive Rebekah degree staff please meet at hall Friday at 1 iU P. M. for practice.
Henry Cook. Louisville, Ky., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. John Cook, and other relatives and friends.
County clerk John W. Herod and Frank Thomas of this city were in Indianapolis Thursday.
Sheriff Alva Bryan and attorney F. S. Hamilton were visitors in Indianapolis Thursday. Ora Day and family of Marion t-wnship expect to attend a district farm bureau picnic at Cliffy Falls -late park Friday.
COUNTY AGENT BILL IS KILLED BY TIFF HOl SK
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4- -Two bills that consumed many hours of the state senate’ time before | lassugothat making employment of the county agricultural agents optional rather than mandotory and another reducing prosecutors’ salaries— wore killed by the house yesterdi*,. . The prosecutors’ salary bi’fl was killed because their pay i. taken c ie
of in a general -alary reduction bill
now pending. The county ag ricultural J ^
agents’ measure was killed when assertions were made that it would injure fanners and v.rtually end boys’ and girls’ club work in Indiana
Boy’- Slices and Oxfords, black and brown. Closing price, and S-’ yS. Harry W. Moore.
William Stiles, teller ot the Cen-‘ Mrs. Thomas Nelson has been vistral National bank, is confined to his King Mrs. Albert Nelson and family, home on the Rockville road by West W’alnut street road, and Mr typhoid fever ani j >j rs Pete Petecson of Chicago. James Hnzlett of Russellville who | d, w’ W. Woodrum, of Pueblo, has- been a patient at the Culver hos- Colo., is here called by the serious pi al at Crawford-ville for the past illnes of ids brother Walter W’oodwoek, returned to his home Wednes- rum, who is confined to the county
d:iy. While at the hospital he submit- ho pital.
minor operation. Roland Lee Neier, Cloverdale. is
one of the entiies in the 1932 Indiana Bi tter Babies contest A picture of the baby appeared m the Indianapolis I
ws Wednesday'.
Harry Allan, representing the Greencastle Rotary club, was one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the 20th di-trict of Rotary Inter-
national which began its sessions at The 12 yeai old sun of Mr and Mrs. "port, , the Indiana univer-ity Union build J >' Sanders of Washington township in Wed noon Nearly all of the """ 1 ’ his he- - Thursday from fifty-eight dubs in the state arc-; t,le cou,,t - v hospital where he under-
4-lt.
BANNER CLASSIFIED \I»S PAY
represented at the Bloomington meeting.
went an operation several days ago.
Bargain Days
ARE HERE AGAIN ! ! !
QUAKER MAID BEANS
Baked to a Rich Brown Goodness. J i ' The/Right Flavor.
I Cans
25c
! DAINTY SODA CRACKERS
2 Lb. Box
15c
IONA BRAND flour For Family and Pastry Baking
39c
10
4
24 Lb.
Bag
j Libby's
GRANDMOTHER’S QUALITY
BREAD 0 c u.i 4c
Median
Size
Lif«buo I/F Uu
No 2
Size Can
3 2 4 4 2
Quaker Maid 14 Ot. Dot . 10
24 OX.
Loaf
Made From
The Finest Ingredients
WHITE HOUSE MILK 4 ci 17c
P & G Soap
Milk or wtlion'. Pilisbury’s Flour Little Kernel Corn
Apple Rutter Ivory Soap Toilet Soap
Spinach Ketchup
Rutter
Sugar &•: Tomato Soup
Salad Dressing ^ Coffee or'W&t Sugar S;s:«£E
Cigarettes 0*4
8 o’Clock Coffee
Red Circle Coffee'“id .»d m«uo» Bokar Coffee Vlgoroiu and Win;
Tall Cans M Lb. Dag No. 2 Cans
No
ana
* Ol.
Htl.
Silverbrook
fiiateurized, I.h.
2.3c
COUNTRY ROI L, Lb.
Cane ulated
25 Lb.
Cloth
Dag
Campbell'a
10 Lb. Cloth
Hag
Carton of 10 Pkgs.
27c 19c 63c 25c 23c 19c 25c 23c
6c
22c
$1.13
19c 23c 29c 45c 95c
Tha World’a Largest Seller
Lb. Lb.
19c 23c 27c
FINEST QUALITY MEATS
BACON
Siignr Cured, 3 I.h. or more, End pieces. Lb.
( HI ( K ROAST ' oun « Tender
Beef, Lb
GROUND BKEF ' " , an
No Cereal, Lb.
12k 13c 10c
PORK ROAST or STKAKJb. 12k
SMOKED IMCNK'S Swift *
Sugar f urtKi, In.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 15 Lb. l*k. 15 c Oranges, Cal. I)z. ]9c Peaches, 3 Lbs. 25c Cantaloupes 4 for 25c
Clifford VVuyne Reeves, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves, Man-
hattan road, was buried in Brick'Hedge.
Chapel cemetery VYdnesday morning. The infant died - ion after birth Tuesday morning at the county hos-
pital.
++++++
Mrs- Obenchain Hostess To Cresecent Club The Crescent club was delightfully entertained b- Mrs- Oscar Obenchain, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Browning had charge of the program which consisted of a guessing contest, won by Mrs. Kenneth West. Fifteen members were present. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. + 4- + + + 'E Browning Reunion To Be Held Aug. 14 The annual Browning reunion will be held in Crawfordsville at Milligan park, Sunday, August 14. Members of the family and friends
are invited.
+++++*
Warren Township Home Economics
Club Met Wednesday
The Warren Township Home Economics Club met Wednesday at home of Mrs. Myrtle Moore. The meeting was called to eider by President, Mis? Myra Parks. Twenty seven members
responded to roll-call
The lesson was on 4-H Club work.
Mrs. Ixiis Wright gave a talk and demonstration on patterns used in 4-H Club work. Mi-s Elizabeth McClure gave a talk on judging clothing. Mrs. Sims and Mi Moore talked on benefit work. Mrs Jones gave a talk on work leader- have to do in 4-H club
Mrs. Varvel gave a reading. During social hour refreshments
were served as.-isting hostesses were Mrs. Madge Bridges and Mrs. Lac..’
BESIEGED MINERS RESCUE
Members of the city street force under the direction of Gtto 0. Dobbs, marshal, painted new parking lines
in the downtown -treets Thursday, j ^ u ‘ ( n * dll ja a, “''
Part of the streets were kept rolled I off until the painted lines had time
to dry. *•
(Continued From Page One}
was made on their position late yesterday shortly after the first demonstration overhead by the national
Ernest Frazier has filed a plaint in circuit court against
etice Hood for possession of real tstate and $1(10 damages for the defendant’s alleged unlawful detention of the property Fled V. Thomas is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Rex RaffVrtv and two sons of
Fort Wayne are visiting Mrs. Rafferty’s parent- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Broadstreet- Shi will join her husband in Chicap, Friday enroute for a few weeks v .iiation in California
and other point in the West.
Members of the Kiwanis club, their wives and gui- ts, gathered at the Countiy Club tin- afternoon for the annual outing of the organization. Many features were on the program with dinner at 6 0 o’clock in the club house dining room as the final event.
Indianapolis police yesterday were asked to search for Carl Vance of Indianapolis who escaped from the Inidiana state farm .it Putnamville. He ■hail been sentenced in Criminal court ; to the penal farm for six months on a vehicle taking charge. Vance escaped
yesterday.
Miss Mary Florence Landes, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Landes of this nty was awarded a scholarship in piano to DePauw university, Wednesday. Miss Landes who is a puipil of Miss Marjore
enter Depauw this
l-ower plans
fall.
Charles and Leliu Hartline,
Edward Tobias and f Irving and Hills-
boro, 111. .enroute home from the reunion of the Tobias family at Gilboa, O., stopped in Greencastle this week for a visit with the F. P. Huestis and Denver Huestis families. They left for th-ir homes Thursday noon.
Charles Eiteljorge, son of deputy sheriff and Mrs. Edward Eiteljorge, who has been in the Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis for treatment preliminary to a goitre operation. has lieen given a thirty-day leave of absence from the hospital. He expects to return to the hospital
August 30.
After the first planes flew overi head and then returned to Terre Haute, the fire from the picket lines increased in volume. The miner felt coni- certain the picket- would attempt to Clar- storm their pioith n before the re-
turn of the airpla es.
The bitter exchange of shots continued for nearly four hours, the only lulls coming in the half-hourly ap pearance of airplanes overhead, line of the miners claimed credit for the death of Taylor Keller, 24, picket, who was fatally wounded in the early
battle.
“1 -aw Keller -niping at us from a position in the cornfield about 100 yards away,” the grime-covered miner said. ‘ He was trying to pick some of us off. 1 took a high-powered rifle and fired at him. I know I got him all light and he deserved it." With the group of mine defenders was Mrs. Seltpa Thompson, 37, wife of the mine mule barn boss. Mrs. Thompson, whose 1 home is adjacent to the mine property, sought refuge in the mine Tuesday afternoon. I uey started to shoot at our house,” Mrs. Thompson said. “I figured the safest place was in the mine with my husband. During a lull in the firing I ran out of the house and managed to get to the mine without any one shooting at me.” Mrs. Thompson was placed in the boiler room with the wounded minersThe 250 guardsmen who broke the tong siege of the mine were deployed about the district as guards today. It was expected the rest of the contingent of mobilized at Terre Haute would be brought into the area
today.
Negotiations for settlement of the differences between opeiators of the Dixie Bee mine and the union workers were expected to he opened immediately to prevent the recurrent flnreups. I he union men protest operation of the mine by non union workers while the organized men re-
main idle due to failure to
a wage scale.
additional bloodshed. The union workman said they did not feel that way
about it.
The three local men were able to approach through the picket lines until they could see the mine by peering around the corner of an old barn. U| .n ai living at the scene the picketers demanded to know who they were and their business. When infoimed that they were college professors and after they had contributed to the union fund, word was passed aiound that the Greencastle trio was all right. 1 hey were warned not to get out in the open where a stray bullet might hit them. They inspected the picket camp which had a commissary and re- ( sen.bled in many ways a military I ba-e 1’rof. Neiswar.ger stated that guns were not in evidence at the camp but while they were theie they heard firing. F'ive national guard planes fiew over the camp while the local men were present. When the pla es left, both sides opened up with rifie and revolver fire, Prof. Neiswanger said. A repoiter for a Terre Haute newspaper was “beaten up” by the pickets while the Greencastle men were guests of the union miners. Twai other men who drove up in an auto accom panied by women companions, were also jerked out of the car when one of the pickets said they were “scabs.” The two were searched for guns and shoved around a bit before they were told to keep on going. Picketers told ‘.he three that they were out to “get” the man in the mine tipple who was armed with high power »d rifle and who they claimed was responsible for most of the shoot-
ing.
After scouting around a little longer, the trio topped in Pimento before starting tile trek back home. Prof. Neiswanger aid they were the only “white collared” men in the battle zone.
He Who Hesitates Is Lost
Do not hesitate on a little matter like a Loan. Come right in and get the facts about borrowing the loney you need to take care of your Mi easing obligations. You can repay us in small monthly payments, according to vour income, and relieve a lot of your worry.
Indiana Loan Co.
PHONE 15
*
4 K-
1 3 be 53
ek *, Z Si
.si, Atlantic^ Pacific
TEA CO.
SENATE BALKS ON EXPENSE
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 4 (UP)— The senate today balked at; speeding through a $100,000 emergency appropriation to defray expenses of the National guard troops sent into the Terre Haute mine aera yesterday, and sent the measure to consideration in the finance committee. c
agree on
LICENSE SALE (HEAD County Clerk John W. Herod re parted Tlftrsday that . a le of licenses in his office this year were far ahead of the sales a year ago. Sales of marriage licenses this year on August 1 were 19 ahead of those a year ago. This year sales of fishing and hunk ing licenses were 62 ahead of those on August 1 last year. So far this yea^ a total of 575 fishing and hunting licenses have been sold, 510 of them being sold on August 1.
Better hurry for those white and blonde shoes. Closing out mice zr or, $2.95. Harry 7 W. Moor*. ’ 4 _ lt
Rheumatics
Chi
rv
Thrilled.
When Torturing J Pains Are Stopped*
4 14 |
iptluu bYblil* all »uUe:en
A doctor met *ud >ac£ pnenomeoal succeu a treating rheumatism tbit ula olllca aaa alvayi crowded with paueatl irotD iar aud near. Hi was finally induced
auaae nia ouuianding ure^crlpu bie througn drug store* so al
coukl oeueflt. Thousands who never diets* I ed such a thing poatible have won aoLolus freedom from the torturing pains ol rr.eu* mat ism. neuritis, lumoago and neurtifli j
with this amazing prescription,
difference oow intent long you’ve suffered doses don’t oring olest
druggist will refund your money are no opiates or narcotics in Ru-Nu-M& Swift and powerful yet absolutely haro*
2 *
script!
>e the pain o
very first
hiuscc at
ry first u.;n
ring olessed. comforting relid refund your money ihm
opla and
fhy w
doesn’t stop :
less. Why waste time with anything
1 It Ru-No-Ma
Hi 14
your pai
you
only causes sutferlni fog prescription thai
that you anow you will get well
• _ ~ry ti
that put
racked sufferer#
1*
prescripts ked sufterc
work or play!
ig Try this fast
,t puts bedridden pits*
ro sti
than feet read; t«
Owl Drug Store
La?t Hallowe'en, a 15 year old Gw* Angeles high school girl, Agnes Traf zer, soaped the windows of Dr. Bernard Ti auger’s home. She was caught in the act by the physician who turned liei over his knee and administered a spanking. Yesterday in Superior court, the doctor was ordered to pay Agnes $1,235 damages. Dr. Trauger got “hooked” two ways— first his windows were streaked with soap and then he had to come through with what is a big sum of money in these times.
National guardsmen in training at Fort Moultrie, S. C., fired at a target two miles out at sea and their shells tote tliiouch the pilot house of the tug towing the target injuring two pei-ons. These boys evidently need practice. Kutunately the wounded were not sqrionaty hurt. — tew it
DePauw Notes
the Indiana Secondary College champ-1 ionship and the Buckeye eonferenctl j title winning fourteen out of -ixlrtt 1 games and being uhdefeate i byi Hoosier school. To climax sue a #»| son. Coach Buchheit took his Tigrl track team to Indianapolis and edp | out Butler for the Little Stale trad c hampionship to complete a perfect j
athletic year for DePauw.
Coach Neal has an unusual recori, at DePauw. In his two year- aswacl football coach he has not lost a gamtl to a Hoosier school, has won thiitMil out of fifteen contests and lost t>«| one tilt each season. Much of thtj success of the Tiger team ear. fej credited to Don Wheaton who tel ceived honorable mention on sevenll AlPAmerican selections. Wheatotl set the record in the United Staid I for the longest run from s iuumapl last year with a dash of 97-yaiil against the University of Cincinnatil He will again he in the DePauw back 1 !
field playing his senior yeai
Coach Neal |,.st heavilj it ids livH hut will have some experic ed maT terial for his backfield. Reserve- anil sophomores are expected to eiifc t'l holes in the forward wall. Thl
schedule calls for eight games.
:
DRIVER TO AI’PI \K
. 4
DePauw university football candi-^
dates will he called for September’8, the National
the opening day for practice accord-
ing to the Indiana
Intercollegiate
Conference rulea. Coach Raymond E. N*al is in summer school at Columbia univeisity but will lie back on the campus in plenty of time to put his moleskin candidates through two strenuous practice sessions each day until class work begins Monday Sep-
tember 12.
Depauw athletes of 1932-33 may experience considerable difficulty in upholding the record breaking [»er formanoes of the Tigers of last year which was undoubtedly the most successful in the athletic history of DePauw. The Old Gold annexed four championships in three major sports. Coach Neal’s Tiger eleven was given the secondary college championship of Indiana for going through an eight game schedule with only one defeat and no losses to an Indiana school, roach D. C. Moffett used his stellar basketball squad to annex both
John Cox, Terre Haute, arrested®!
Road Wedne-day aftetl
noon by Roy Newgent, state mot*! vehicle officer, when the officer all leged he found him operating a mow! vehicle with no lights, license pUtfl or drivers' license, was scheduled t'l appear in court here at 4 o'clodl
T hursday afternoon.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BA.VNE*
Low Round Trii) Coach Fare
NEXT SUNDAY
St. Louis
$4.00
Leave 1 ;26 ». m . „ r 8 : 49 A M. ' on any train name day.
bk; four route
—
A WORD TO THE WISE
We have for delivery now Red Raven, Red Ash and Brazil Block Coal.
A. J. DUFF
PHONE 317