The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1932.
\/ti.W*iun WOMAN FOUND: BASDIT' GET $10,000 >UUGH I ID LOCAL OFFICERS ST. UH IS Mo., Auk. 12. (UP) —
Tw > bail • tained approximately;
The Dam ill' Republican sayV that $10,000 fr. a negro messenger for
Sheriff Pound was called to Hazel- the First Vr
wood, Monday, to investigate the disappearanee of Mrs. Nancy Kenwoithy age 75. who i> of unsound mini She left her home Monday ami when she lailed to return the sheriff wa- called but no ti.i e of the woman was lound. YVeir.< ay the officers wen notified t it M'- Kenworthy had been found near Hazelwood. Mis. Kenwi.i’ax has been d' , lared of u sound min t by the 1 cal court but permission to enter i.er at tl.e Madi .n state hospital has not yet been given. She ha- been kept at the County Home ami was re ceiitly taken back to Hazelwood
•nal Bank of Clayton,
when • 1,n U P on a fi, > ' • .r in the western ection of the city here
today.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald C onsolidated "It Waves For AH"
ChictoMls
TEMPER \ TI KES RULE K! HC1ENCY OF
M \\
Entered in th« [jostuffice at Green astle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 187$. Subscription price, 10 cents pel Aeek; $3 00 per year by mail in Put
MAIM I.ad Ira! tamo (or Chl-cko#»l«ir
Draff* tot IHauiuad >
il» i
■ Fvota blue iRiuboo. iftke no other, lisp of your i»ruffffl#*U lor TKR* iikiA N »' i i I *v i I 4o > ob kauwa ^ u Best r Bay .Now I SULb BY entcubii BVlnYWIUU
1 hesteis.
Members .did guests present’were: | Mrs. Pearl Knight, Mrs. Sallie McCullough Mr Belle Huffman, Mrs. Grade McCullough, Miss Leota Sim waiter, Mi Anna Hall and daughter Maiie, Will Showalter, George
tom rather than regimentation. i ;ov< i nos R osevelt "Our must a party of liberal thought.’
SEATTLE, Aug. 12, (UP)-Mrs.
Ella Alexander Boole, president of
W. C- T. U., announced today, of President Hoov.-r’s posi-
the
Tied L. O’Haii is driving i eight coupe, delivered by the
Vaughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Vallie apropos
„ foi a hange of the 18th amend-
nam county; $3.50 to $5 U0 per year Morrison, Foster igency.
01.1) 111 HI N(, >1^1 EM \1 WORK
FUGFNF, Ore , (UPi The old tithinc . -n hi f mid use in a . • w wav when Wmnen of Eugene w, re asked to give ■ tenth oi their hone-can-ned fo 'i i i the unemployed in exchange t"i work on city improvement- The Women’s City Club and the ( ity Federation sponsored the
bv mail outside Putnam county.
MrHaute
I de Alien bus gone to Terre biief visit and from there Birmingham. Ala . for a !e returning home
SAN FRANCISCO, ’(UP)—Man’s efficiency to w rk is largely determined by t temperature of the weather, an atg to Charles F. Bedau\, invent f the “unit of measuie of human energy.” Bidaux ai 1 here after completing te-ts on t • working effi, ienc.y of natives of l a ita. Accompanied by! his wife, Mi- Marian Booth. London' society girl, .rid Frederick la-debur, Vienna, he i- engaged in world re- ; stmeh ta determine what the effect! of climate, n. rals. diet and rink have on working efficiency. In the torrid South Sea island Be- 1 daux fou:.l t i ugh a series of tests, that the nati are two-third • ef-j dicient a.- men living in the temper- 1
ate zone.
Bedaux started for 1 his test- cn the F Id-j
INCOME TAX NOTKS
Mrs. Robert B. it iff of San Fran- , i- o is vi: iting <-i mother, Mrs C. E. Stoner, Bloomington street. Twenty-three allied citizens organ-.
izatious in Cleveland forced the ad " " Charles Mm 1
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley at-
ministration to reduce public schools
$3,000,000; city pay roll $3,500,000 j tended the Quin,
Ivan Vaughn Marion
underwent an emergency appendix opeiation at tiw county hospital
Thursday night-
and county government $2.000 000 to partially offset a ten million drop in tax revenues this year. Eight million and a half cut off in one city! Yet some faint beans nil sa;-. “It cant
be done”
“Can’t we reduce taxes?” was cnce a futile question that provoked a hope-le.-x response. Tiuiay the old lethargy is gone. States and cities are proving that real reduction in taxes is possible.”—Nation's Business.
Fioni here. Alaska to try
mos.
BANNER Cl \SS1FIED \I)- PAY
SEE
Flint’s Market
It. Y ,1 U KSON Producer
PHom: I-.
To ( onsumci
Ibis is the mute of hit fancy Reef, thereby maintaining a higher quality at a lower price, \ -hurt study of that cattle market will reveal t l \ t beef can he cut and -old at almost any price. Some cattle i-ell foe 3 cents a noun* and *ome for 8 cents. I hev all make "teaks and roasts.
But Not Ml The Same Kind.
Quality is remembered a lone time after price i- forgotten.
B E E F
Steal Roast-
! Pune Round Loin, Per Lb.
P. r Lb
I tT-b (,miiiul llumliui'vn
28c
125 1518c
10c
| Evlra Nils- l-niiu*; Cliicks I.!,. IScJ
Ukftiba..'-> w if m
2 Lb. 't hat same good Bulk t offee
') ' S / •
New \ ; cuttm Pack Per Pound
I ( ot t ee
■b-^Esn.^otn
.‘tTc
21 Lb. I5;u? (Juulity Flour,
Meal, 5 Lb. Bau: 1()(*
lie ( old atermelon
I I \( HI <, ( \ \ I \l lit p| Rl lls AM) \ I i.l I \BI.I
\l I KIMi
m
i. tK n. cm:\ mu i i SAM S, INC.
I 15 \U|{ HI I \1 K^ON > I REL |
announce their appointment a* authorized dealers tor
BUICK Greencastk and bicinity
J his does not, in any tvay affect our status as Chevrolet deoUr in this territory.
Detroit was the fir-t large city to tart operating on the principle of spending no more than it takes in Result: Detroit' budget in the fiscal yvai ending June 30 called for expenditure of $7b 000,000. Revenues dropped Detroit closed the year with an e niditure of only $l>0,iK)0.0()0. Perhaps, it should tie explained that bi-cau-t of its enormous floating debt Detroit couldn’t borrow another pen!ny. There was nothing to do but live within tlie income. Detroit did it and Detioit has not been wrecked, as some Indiana tax-eaters would like
to have the public believe.
Ford Raab ;■ d daughter Mary.
King, Tlie next meeting will be held with ' me: t:
i Miss Show.utei, the time to bo an
nounced later. + •(• + + + + 4 H Club Selects
Demonstration leam
The Coukiety-Cookiety 4-H club met Thursdav afternoon, Aug. 11. at
picnic Thursday, the Home Economics building. Plans
|were di.-cussed for the exhibit. Elea-
tuwnship no ,. a -fhorpe ant Katharine Vaughn
were appointed for the demonst:ation
team from the club-
changes
A faiewell pici u was held for the membets and motners of the Let’s Tri 4 H club in the Marshall woods. A demonstratio. by 1 iristine and Irene Laniiam was juiu i best.
ioclelv
Mis- Blanche Haltom
Is August Bride
Mi Blanche laltom. daugiiter of Mrs All e M. Haltom, 205 Bloomington -treet, was married to Charles
Curti Lester, n t Mi an i Mrs
C laries S- Lest* i of Bloomfield, Ind.,| The annual Knauer reunion will
Mr. and Mrs, Hall Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall ami family entertained at dinner Sm day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall anil daughter Reba Mae jf Gieencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Elliott and son Norman Chester of Detroit, Mr and Mrs. Otho Turner of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts of Manhattan. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs- Randall, Mr Elliott, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Otho Turner, all of whom have birthdays in August.
+ -T + -i- 4* +
Knauer Reunion To Be Held August 21
be
We will oppose these every step of the way
Meantime, the W. C. T. U. delegati gathering here for their convtntion opening tonight were uncertain at to what they will do concerning e .uorsements or lack of endorsements in the coming campaign. Indications were tue organization s political efforts will be largely to support dry congre--lonal candidates and
opp e wets.
Sponsorship of a third party ap-
peal *d u..likely
Mrs. Boole, president of the Union
since iP25, announced she wool I not
be a candidate for reelection.
He Who Hesitate* Is Lost
ITo not hesitati' J little matter i, I
Loan
M i-.-issippi’s state budget for 1P3233 is about twenty million dollars, or nearly 35 per cent, under the U>31 -32 level. And we have been congratulating ourselves on a cut of a million and a half in the Indiana state budget!
If every gasoline filling station attendant would -uv to motorist: :"One dollar for gas and thirty-seven cents lor the state tax” a li t of people who are not awake to the economic danger in high ta\e- might come to life.
at 9 o’clock Friday morning at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. Victor i, Raphael of the local United Presbyterian church officiated. The bride is a graduate of Greencastle high sche- I i the class of 1924 and of Del’ aw university in the 1928. was a gradual^ student of ln*ii na State Teachers’ college for one ; - u . The bridegroom is a graduate ot t:n Bloomfield high school in the cla of 1924, and was a student at India i university and Indiana State Te.: hers' college. Mr. and Mrs. i ter will be at home after Septembei 1 at Kokomo, Ind., where Mr. Leste is employed a.s a
teacher.
I lie eut-of-t i n guests were Mr.
held August 21 at the old Bethel church. The usual basket dinner will be followed by a program in the afternoon- Relatives and friends are invited to bring food and table service
and attend. •JS •}••]••{••{• ■{•
Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Section Three Section Three of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Arnold, Anderson street, with Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Randall as assisting hostes.-es. Mr. Arnold read an intereting paper on ‘'Enemies of the Bible.” Mis. Milo West led the devotions.
+++♦++
SHICAGO, Aug 12, (UP)—D. Leigh Colvin, New York, chairman of the National Prohibition Committee.
Pit lent H over for il
stand cn the prohibition question in a
statement issued here today.
"For the first time in American history.” Colvin said, “a President violates his oath of office by attacking the stability of a part of the con--tituti .n He does this in the interest of the leturn of legalized liquor.”
( on ie ngJ
and get the ! about borro j money you neJ take care of pressing obii «r aI ;| You can repay ’ small monthly I meats, accordiJ your income, ai liev? a lot of
worry.
Indiana Loan!
phone r,
Miss Leona Siui.-i, a Mr. and Mi Lawii-i street, who is cent 'it, with the diptheria,
nicely
j / ■
Miss \ai eta Kunt« i of :;i k
Si ( ( F.SSF l I. and Ovie Mann of '
ILLINOIS WOMEN W6n t tcrsil opei ai „• ■ ,B j hospital Friday mon im
Gieencastle i- represented by Miss
M1S> TICKER
\MONG
West Madison (Tub
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
aii di Charh S. Lester, and Mr. I® 'I'et Aug. 17
and Mi Em. i n Blackmore ami The West Madison Home Economics ilaughtd of bh i' ifield: Miss WHlhel-I P it ' ni > "hich was to have been held la ter of Mishawaka; Mr. an ,i I August 18 will he held on August 17,
mi
Milton Crawley remains verv hi'Mi* o , Ohio stleet .
ill at
Dr W M Mo-er Oiegon, is .we for : lives and friends in Gnencastle,
nf Grants Pass, i visit with relaBelle Union aixl
| Mrs. .Samuel J. (iedde and daugiiter ; f Ei-* < hicag ; Miss X'iolet Curtis of Indianapolis; and Ollie Gheen of
Switz City,
Breakfast was served at Elm's Inn. The bride and bridegroom left immediately afterwards for a wedding trip to the lakes.
4- T- -F + + +
at the home of Mrs. Henry MarshalMember:, please note change of date.
Dr V T Briggs will speak at the 1 nioi: Ian service Sunday evening ai the < hri-t in thuich. Gilbert knet zer will sing.
Mis Lillii Malone, Plainfield, is spending sevnal Mays the gue»t of Mi ! Mi- .0 I). M Cullough, south Jackson stlaet
l ive W ire < tub ( Met Wednesday The Live Wire club met at the j .ii'ine nf Mr Lois Raaii on Wednes- ] ay. Nine members were present. The <lay wa* spent doing ni-edle- | work At ti e noon hour a pitch-in dinner was -erved. Mrs. Pearl Knight ' gave -evcral piano selections. In the aftein o un ion was served by the
STATE OPTION ON LIQUOR IS HOOVER STAND
Lupine Raines who is enjoying a v.'u ati"n, will pi, today with a party frieiiiis to l ake Shafei for a week Before coming to Greencastle to \i-it bis parent-.
Ina < laii I gger- who entered the lLie\ hospital for oiM-ration anA treatment mproving nicely, she is the daughter of Grover Eggers and \vi(. who l' rn erly lived here.
N' v asphalt approaches to sidewalk- were I icing placed around the downtown square Friday morning liy ; thi i ity street force under the directi' ,n "f -lames Moran, street commia> I -i"ner. The asphalt is a new type recently purcha-ed by the city anti is aid to lie giving more satisfaction than previous kinds used.
Gilbert Reeves, of Louisville, Ky.. who ha- been spending several days with hi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ia*e Ria ves, left Thursiiay morning for 1 alumet City, 111., to spend the remain*i«r of the week with his brother , ^• vr n Reeves. Mr. Reeves is emI I'l.V'd in the art department of the I C< rial Out i(,r Advertising Company of Louisville. He will report at tin- main office in Chicago this week.
Effords of Sheiiff Alva Bryan and <ity police ta apprehend a “tramp” baiher w ho was alleged to have stolen a banjo and barber tools in Rockville failed here Thursday. It was dd the mar. attempted to dispose of part of the stolen property in Greencastle Wednesday. On Thursday th* Baike county sheriff, and a Rockville baiber who gave the man work und a place to sleep in his bartier nop, were here seeking the cooperaG''" °t 1*" sl i.ffirials in apprehi-ml-ing th*' man. It was said the man left M" barber shop during tlie im lit takinc with him the banjo and tool*. I d police believed the man boarded a Morion freight train and left town i>efore the Parke county official arrived here. Bloomington police were notified to be on the lookout for him, an ■ he was later arrested there
(Continued From Page One)
their suffering- an i have worked to the limits of my strength to produce action that would really help them.”
For Shirts
That are exactly light in every wayquality, fit and workmanship. Sires 14 to 17
Broadcloth*
'Mute Included
Values that are Sensaticna!
sf.i oi r windows
J.
L CANNON & CO.
B. Fain Tucker in “Prominent Women f Illinois.” a book published by the Illinois Woman’s Press AssociationThis book contains sketches of women who have achieved success in the professions, in business, in philanthrophy, and in civics. Miss Tucker obtained her early edu cation in the public schools of Greencastle, later going to Chicago to attend the University of Chicago law school. She began her law practice with tlie firm of Good, Childs, Bobb and Westcott, but -ince 1924 has had her own law offices, specializing in the * practice of corporation law, in which she ha-; grained distinction.
WANTED—G. experienced young lady. \ Y, care of Bannei
aMarhety
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12, (UP) — The positions taken on major issues by the two presidential candidate.- in their acceptance addresses are: Prohibition President Hoover: Recommended change in 18th amendment to give tales control of liquor, with federal government protecting dry state- and preventing return of saloon. Governor -Roosevelt: “The 18th amendment is doomed.” Supported Democratic plank urging complete repeal of 18th amendment and immediate m (lification of Volstead act.
Relief
President Hoover: "The federal government -hould. use its powers to give leadership to the initiative, courage and fortitude of the people themselves; but it must insist upon individual, community and state responsibility.” Governor Roosevelt: "While they < Republican leader-1 prate of economic laws, men and women are starving ” Government Finance President Hoover: Assailed Democratic leadership of house for passing $3.000,1100,001) in "treasury raids" whhh were stopped by Republicans; pledged himself to continue to insist on balanced federal budget. Governor Roosevelt: Declared gov eminent must lie mode solvent, with ! the President and hia cabinet setting example in economy.
Tariff
President Hoover: "J an , squarely
for a protective tariff,"
Governor Roosevelt: Proposed in ternational conference to consider
tariff barriers to trade. Business and Finance
President Hoover- "There have been exploitathwr and abuse of financial power. We will fearlessly and unremittingly reform su h abuses." Governor Roosevelt: Endorsed Democratic pla k for publicity on security issues to protect investors from “dishorn sty of crooks and the lack of honor of some men in high finandtl
places.”
Party Principle*
President Hoover: “Tho cf a true civilizaticn is
INDIANAPOLIS Lit ESTOl'K Hog receipts. 5,500; holdovers C71;| market mostly steady; 100 to 210 lbs. $4 !HI to ■ v 4.!)5: few lightweights $5; 210 to 235 lb-., $4.80 to $4.85; 235 to 200 lbs, $l."0 to $4.70; 200 to 280 lbs., $4 40 t. $4.50; 280 to 325 lbs., $4 20 to $4.30; 325 lbs., up $4 00 to $4.10; 140 to 160 lbs.. $4.65 to $4.75; 100 to 140 |b- . $4.3 5to $4.60; packing sows $3.00 to $3.85. ('attic re eipts 400; calves receipts 100; tenth cleanup trade on alF classes; eominon and medium steers in small lot.- at $4.25 to $7.25 and slightly above; load choice 740 lb. heifer $s K); others mostly of value to -ell in ei $6.50; some cows $2.75 to #4.ie : | ow cutters and cutters $1.25 to - 3.50; vealers steady a t $6 down. Sheep ie*eipts 1,100; lambs stiorg to higher; good ewes and wethers largely -(j.50; extreme top $7; bucks $1 le- ; thrqwputs down to $3.
Unused! Niiti
1931 iMor
BIG W VLM T BAPTIST ( HI R( H Ke\. (’ H. Scheiclf well known pas. tor of Lynhurst Baptist chun h in Indianapolis will preach at both morning and evening services Sunday, August 14 Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. IJ’s. at 7:00 P. M Every*)! is welcome.
lor
Sedan ... Thorn Brown 1931 Standard Coupe .... Humble Seat 1931 Tudor Sedan .. Chicbel 1929 Buick Coupe ... 4-l'a^aenger 1930 Dodtfe Coupe .... Black 1930 Tudor Sedan ... Stx \\ ire " heel1930 Tudor Sedan ... Chelsea Blue 1930 Tudor Sedan ... Black 1930 Chevrolet Coupe ... Sport Model 1929 Ford Roadster Six Wire Wh*
NOW U Ml \RU V-8 Truck ( hassi FOR {d'HOOl l’l M’ 1
lBENS -nr j King, Mcrriss Foster Co.
Greeneaslle
11""4 A
Ed. Vancleave Meat Mark
Fresh Home Killed IVIrah
Priees Very Reasonable
i
Fhonr 27
lire
,. |)ell<4
movement
toward free-
* rT N
X-
J*.
Let Us Finisl, Your Films
J-t ’ us have the film for prompt skilH" 1 i wloping-, printing’ and enlarging.
"xr workmen are trained to
Lke the resull*--ait<i
make the most of ever) l 11 " 1,
the mod' rale prices.
MULLINS DRUG STORE WEST SIDE SQUARE