The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY ban'XER, Youth Mistaken
And
Billions
of Hollars iii Atltlnl
Values
■ til l.IONSof
dollars ha'e been added to our national wealth by the recent rise in grain, meat
ani security prices.
Th.' tremendous increase represents something solid and definite to indicate the nation-wide progress that has beer, made in the past two months. It brings a degree of
encouragement that nothing
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All"
Lntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as se ond class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per
For Bandit: Shot
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 31, (UP)— A 30-year-old youth returning from a picnic was shot to death early to-
A Hodge-Podge from Here and There
"Jimmie”
fociefy
week; *3.00 per year by mail ir. Put- , Jay hei0 when # line station op - nam county; *3.50 to *>5 d ,er >ear opened fire on persons he
by mc*il outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
We see that Amy Johnson has cabled her husband, Capt. Jimmie Mollison. imploiing him to give up his proposed retum flight across the Atlantic. This plea was made by the
[klta Theta Tau To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with MrsH .card Roekhill, Anderson street. *f *t* -5* **• **
else could.
People are now looking torw ard to the future with increased confidence. This huge increase in commodity and fc.uritc prices will strengthen the position ot ever\ business and everv bank. Thousands of peopie will have more money for • pending, tor pacing their bills, and for rebuilding their savings reserves. Activity should be stimulated in every line
C.
M. Pickett of near Groveland a visitor here Wednesday.
i t.-.ought were thieve
The victim was Jc^eph O. Lee. He died in City hospital with a bullet , wound in his forehead a few hours
nfter the shooting.
Wilbur Tomlinson, w-ho fired the shots, was taker, int custody for in-^
vestigation. abandon the dangerous attempt at Several youths and girls who were i least for "her sake.” Mollison and j
Thursday Heading Club
To Meet Thursday
, „ , , . . , . ,, The Thursday reading Club w ill famous English .o. a.nx after she had wjth M ,, Harve) . Owens, 615 E. received tr,m , lnut <treet ThuI ., a y afternoon at
Scotia physician who said Mollison-. _ ^
nerves were in -t "dangerous condi- ‘ a. a. + + + +
tion ” Amy Levs the Scot air ace to’
SCHOOL D\Y$ Cleans Added Expenses, Let us help you meet them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small .weekly or monthly payments.
riding with Lee saici ney hai stopped Amy have only been married about a
1 in the driveway af Tomlinson’s sta- month so the odds are in her favor. Rev. and Mrs- Robert T. Beck have tion on state road 34 while Lee re-
vacation spent on
*\k). (X
returned from Lake Michigan.
Miss Mae McLelani and Miss Peggy Gothenour ave moved to this city from Frankfort. Miss An.ie Finegan left Wednesday for Pennville where -he will teach in the high school this year Mr. and Mrs- Roy Baldwin of Bevelidge -treet attended the Cassida reunion held at Jordan last Sunday
I \ I) I \ > A B A \ K F R S ASSOCIATION
T • W E R . I FT » I A R A E • >• * * % ^ ♦••..-A •
Mrs T. C. Cox, East Seminary -treet underwent an operation at the county hospital Wednesday morning.
Ralph Ma-on and family spent the day Sunday at Joe Pickets.
FOR SALE: Grapes, peaches, and pears. Buchheit Orchard. Phone Rural 151. 31 - u -
T ere will be >teropticon picturenf southern mountain- shown at the u 1 ion service Sunday niirht at the Presbyterian church.
Pinal women’50 cent
closing fine dre Hur.y
.,ut price—75 pairs s straps and putr.p?, Moore.
Two Vacancies Cole Apartments
I
Hubert Morrison and family of Mancie visited with relatives near ’ Cloverdale and Greencastle Saturday
j until Monday
Mil red Craver ar.d Aiieta Asplund ot thi city entered, the nur-es ; training school at the City hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs Russell Alexander and two children have eone to Wheatland for a iiort visit with Mr. and Mr=. Chaiie- White and family
paiie.i a tire. As ti y were about to 1 After establishing a new transcontUave, they told authorities, four inental flight record of 10 hour> and sh.ts were fired f om the station. 19 minutes, Jimmie Hairlip. new U. S. Lee was placed in the auto and the 1 speed king, declares it won’t be long party drove away. ; until an airplane will span the counTomlinson told a-tr.oritie- he was try from the Pacific to the Atlantic
awakened when the automobile -topped in ths driveway He said he fired wnen lie hear 1 one person say, "Here’s a good tiie He believed, he said, that they were about to steal a tire ho had left^on a rack. Lee companion’s told police that they believed the t re had been left behind by other member< of their party in another machine, who also | had stopped in the station and had driven away a few moments earlier
coast in 8 hours or less We wouldn’t be surprised to see Haizlip attempt to carry out this prediction in the near
future.
1. One room apartment. Kitchenette and Hath S35.00
1, Two room apartment, Kitchenette, Bed room
SoO.Oft
Heat Light. Mater. Gas and Electric refrigeration furnished. Most desirable aoartment buildin r in t,reencastle. On, month I e rent with a year’s lease on all one and two room aoartment-. See custodian. East entrance or call ’
( ole Apartments 517 & 19 East Wash. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sage, east of town are expected home this week end from a two weeks nu,tor trip through several -tales as far ea-t a*
New York
Mrs. Ja> k Lynch and -or and Mrs. Joe P ndleton of Laramie, Wyo., will arrive Thursday to !*• the guests of Mrs. Lynch’s grandmother, Mrs.
Marv Stoner, west of town
IOWA FARMERS WOUNDED (Continueid From Page One) farmers-
Mayor Jimmie Walker has a case of "nerves” and consequently an additional delay in his ouster ea-e is in prospect. Governor Franklin D Roosevelt was notified that the Gotham executive was confined to his bed by nervous exhaustion and that continuation of the hearing at Albany depended upon the seriousness of his illness. Well, being called upon, the green carpet will make most anyone nervous.
Indiana Loan Co,
24‘j E. V\ ASfllNGTON
Crescent Rebekah Lodge
To Meet Thursday
Crescent Rebekah lodge No .63 will meet in regular session. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
+ •!••!• -P ♦ ,
Se. rs Reunion Held Sunday
The annual Sears reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sears north of Greencastle with over a hundred members present
The dav was spent by the older .
member- in greeting old friends and The American Legion AuxJ*, relatives, and games and contest- at th * * ome of A!* were enjoyed by the younger mem-, ^ oore ’ * ast Berry ft re. ,
Tri Kappa to Meet Thursdac
Tri Kappn sorority will n-.ee: g 7:30 o’clock Thursday evenng Mi«s Elizabeth Pruitt at K.a,
Court.
Legion Auxiliary ^
Elected Officers
OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 31. (UP) — Striikng farmers today obtained complete control o: truck movements on all highways le.. ring to the Omaha market, and thei: activities were harpL. reflected i livestock reierpts
here.
Only 1,500 hog? !e-s than 500 cattle and about 2,00 -heep reached the market by truck overnight, and a majority of these *ere said to have come in from feec ng pens inside the picket lines T e lem.airdef z t past the blockade in tne night when a heavy rain ent a majority of the pickets to
shelter
Sheriff Charles B. McDonald with atx'Ut 20 -|>ecial i-puties conduced a campaign agair,=: the strikers last night, but cor.tentr i himself with stationing a ueouly with each camp to-
day to prevent violence.
McDonald’s methods, as he -ought Mr. and Mrs. Emp-on Walker and | to dear the hig iways were unusual.
Mrs. James Men ywea’.her. Miss Velma Merrywe:ii er, and Mrs. L J. Baldwin an t on Richard have returned ome after a fe.i days visit with M Mary rtennri a d daughter at
f t ily. East Washington -treet. uci.'.ied by Miss Ethel Templeman, left Wednesday afternoon fur Browns- \ He, Tenn. where they will spend
t heir va. alien.
TEXTBOOKS Tablets
NOTEBOOKS Pencils
Mr-. John Oliver, age 75 years. pa-->d away • > r home on the Joe Grubb farm, .thwest of Mt. Meridian. T e day . ng at 6 o'clock fol-
Arming each ueputy with a pick handle, he leu the way into each camp. Then he tnade a good humored
speech.
In L wa, where picketing was reported at many different; points, fifteen men were woun.ied near Cherokee when a shotgun was fired from
a passing automobile.
| No attempt was made t., escort lowing a sevei months illness. The ,
vi ill !>» ... lo.ii ..trucks through tie lines.
SAM HANNA’S
BOOK STORE and
" dy will lie tak-n to Indianapidi
j burial.
(.reencastle ('• ter 832 Women of ’ • Mo ■ e w ill • .tertain Thursday
PROSE! I'TOR SEEKS LETTER
• w-ning. Septen .• r 1st with a lienefit .id and Hun. party in the Moose ill The public is invited to attend. Jennie R. Joht Chairman of party
committee.
MARSHALL. 111., Aug 31, (UP) A letter whivh authorities hoped would reveal a possible motive for the -laying of Mrs Marjorie Moor, Robinson, 111 , school teacher, was I sought today by Prosecutor Victor
Mr and Mi Call Ferrand, Mr. and Mi |, of Cla , ke C0BBty .
Mr?. Marion Ferrand and Mrs. Martha Existence of the letter was intimferra. d mot. ud to Shirley last Sun- ; atH in one fnun(1 Mrs _ Moor . s day to “pend the day with Mr. and Mont(infl bv h , r p. renUf Rpv . and
Herliert Collier and little daugh- | Mrg A E Wrentmore, Indianapori*-
lT' lanora ’ re P° rt a heav y Rev. Wrentmore said the letter was
down pour of rain around Greenfield.
Sunshine and peaceful quiet again prevails ir. Florida. Two days ago, however, a tropical storm swept across the southern tip of this state but finally turned and vented it- fury in the Gulf >.f Mexico. Hurricanes may come and hurricanes may go but man will still live in Florida.
The farmers' strike has spread to Iowa where roads are being picketed and demands made for higher prices for dairy products and livestock An armistice was reported in the vicinity of Des Moines but near Omaha, Nebraska and Siou\ Falls, South Dakota, the demonstration flared with renewed vigor. Needle s to say. scores of special deputies have been sv. om in by sheriff- of various counties, but as yet there has been little actual fighting. Here'- hoping a compromise can be reached soon.
bers
During the business session the old officer- were held over for the ensuing year, President, Thomas Sears, vice pre-ident Charles Hill, secretary and treasurer. Lottie Sackett. After enjoying the generous hospitality of Mr and Mrs. Sears, all departed late in the day after deciding to meet with Mr. and Mrs. CharKe Hill at Reelsville the fourth Sunday in August, 1933. + + + + •4 1 ♦ CarpenUrsville School Ktunicn SundayOn Suniay, Aug. 28, the sixth annual reunion and basket dinner of former teachers a: d pupils and their families was held on the Carpentersville school lawnAlthough the weather wa- threatning it seemed to iave no effect on the picnickers. The crowd began to gather early an 1 continued coming throughout the day. By noon the large-l crowd in the history of the reunions had gathered. The morning was spent in greeting and renewin "Id acquaintances and at the no. n hour dinner was served. The lonz tables were hardly sufficient to ac .udate the large
crowd.
The afternoon urogram, which began at 12:30, w . as follows: Mack. Jack a d Curly, from radio
CONVENTION OPENS
r ad being full of water late Sun-
SPECIALS
day evening.
FOR S< HOOL OPENING
Boys’ Overalls
Sized I to 18 220 Mt. Denim
BLUE < H \MBRAY Shirts For Boys
39c
With Two Buttom-d Down Pockets; » oat Style.
35c
Gvm Pants White Khaki
39c 49c
Athletic Shirts For Hoyii 19c
Basketball Shoes
Boys’ Knickers
In Light Tan Shade Size 13 1 2 to 6
49c
In mmO\ \\ ihi! Materials Sizes 6 to 12
98c
(01(1)1 KOYI.OMilKS Blue and Rust ( u'ur. Kent vrade Corduroy made. Waisl sizes 26 to 32. $2.50
THE STAR STORE
10 E. WASHINGTON ST.
MT Beulah Yeagrr, who has been -i nding the summer with her pari nt?. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager, ea-t' Seminary street, left this morning for ' Los Angeles, Cal- Aeompanying Mi«? Yeaeer was Miss Frances Adams of Onuheim, Cal- Miss Adams has been th. gu-st of Mi-- Yeager for the last three weeks, following the close of the summer term of Wisconsin uni-
versity.
Stop Asthma, Hay Fever, NOWS
RlSft rur*ntr*d i
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rrmml.m h*Y» fuM TW
jvf failed TTte mi«t Uefam* Ur lo Huurerg I ■proved Ajtka^
mtm y ieid pro«4
Kxamlj AUteU u,.. tx pr*,i
■x Ql It moxdx. iw -r-suana .fau. mUR.
‘rnui b; tfc. tnml ■AMH. V .• .i r.Xtl. •sb)"-' «o fttueki.
»*e 'W »wl d.fcf.h V .... la*, or mw now> '1140 rnaaOf.: If bos olSBiimbw st vunr on.Arert fr-sn D U..,*Sf. M A, Dos M I, rr«« tnal o. mi-jtm Suii b»
OW 1. DRUG COMPANY
described to hin as having been written by a Robin n girl to hia daughter, containing matter Mrs. Moor ■‘could use any time for a divorce.” A second letter, sent by Mrs. Moor to a brother L, L W'remtmore, Sout Bend, was expected to he placed to - day in the hands of local authorities Rev. Wrentmore declined to disclose its contents, but intimated it would cast considerable light on the slay-
ing.
Hubert C. Moor, the victim’s Tius- | band, who confessed the Alaying, js ihclii in the county jail here. Milltr awl Moor admit tad killing his wife while they w. re returning from a visit with their parents in Indianapolis because she "devoted more time to hool activities than to her home.” The letter which Rev. Wrentmore said he found at his daughter’s home set out a fear of an attack, he said. It described, he said, what Mr*. Moor bettered was an attempt by her hus-
band to poison her.
FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 31, (UP)—Executive ami advisory committees of the U. S. Building and Loan League met here today preparatory to the It ague’s an-ual convention whith opens tomorrow. Celebrating passage by congress of the home loan bank bill, the convention will continue through Friday ami Saturday. Sen. James E a Watson, Indiana, chief -ponsor of the measure, will be a gue-t at th- convention and address the assembly Friday right. Convention arrangements and preliminary reports of business committees were completed at today’s sessions. Managers of building and loan associations of the entire country have been invited. It was expected that more than 1,000 would be presentSince building a d loan aaociation.will form the greater part of the new federal home loan hank system membership, league officials decided to devote a major part of the convention to discussion of the re*' home loan system. In addition to Watson, ad ircsses are scheduled to be made by William Best and Morton Bodfish, members of the new bank beard: Rep Michael Reilly, Wisconsin, and Maj, Norman Inrie, Culver military academy.
AT THE GK\\ADA Thursday and Friday-
east Berry street,
evening at 7:30 o’clock Lie t.or f officers was held and t • follor,^ officers will have charge at the * ginning of the new- year, October* Piesb'.ent—Mrs. Aimed:- Braehrj, First vice president—Mr . C4*
Edwards.
Second vice president—Mrs. Aj^
Grimes.
Secretary—Mrs. M.irie Muore. Trea.-urer—Mrs. Mtude Friend Historian—Mrs. Alta Newgent Sergeant at arms—Mrs Ln| Williams. Chaplain—Mrs. Ida MoorDuring the social houi e -<t«| served cooling refreshments. Hn next meeting will be hel< • •-.er -j of Miss Mary Hoffman, i. rtn oftli city, on September 13 + + + + ■»• + ^tilesville Man Weds Clayton Girl
Announcement has be< n rec«M| here of the marriage of Mdn Vaugh, Stil' sville. and D thy F;n| Clayton, which took pla at Saturday afternoon, A t .7 i:i| o’clock, with the Rev. Itiyant, Stilesville, officiating, u ine single ring ceremony. The attendants at the • dinji relatives «,f the biigi-. Shi >u-itlil ed in .1 navy idue go < .’t)'| series to match.
F< ■i. t lives loci
\U I . rtained in person j ^v' -ZTJl
for an hour " delightful selections
of old-tim? mu- c. Talk, John P kel.
Reading, Liu:a Morgan. Rearing, E.-ie Brothers. Talk, Maura • Sutherlin. Music, vi ,1 -. Wyatt family. Wave-
land.
Rea .ing minutes and correspondence In the secretary. Mary E. Young. Voval col Mr. Wyatt. Saxoph • do. Margaret Hennon. Election <.f ifficers. Piano - Archie Adams. Quartet. Wyatt family. Rain in ■ e afternoon brought the meeti'-g t n abrupt end. The next reunion v: ... held the last Sunday in August 1933.' + •!- + + 4* + Kliper McGaughey Wed* Mary l Mint Announcement of the marriage of Mi-. Mary < Flint, Bail bridge, and Elmer McGaughey, Russellville farmei, w ich iMiurred in this city last Saturday with Mayor W. L. Denman officiating, was made today. Witnesses to t • ceremony were Otto 0 Dobbs, , ity , hief of police, anil Albert Howard, chief of the city fire department.
of their many friends.
+ + + + + +
Entertained With
Farewell Party
Miss Edith Bittles, i-ted by tl Misses Ethel Tempi* and Eia beth Petterson, enteil med at hi country home sout •*- 1 ty viS a farewell fiarty foi Mi - Josep Templeman Tuesday * ning. Mi Templeman is leavinc •t’’ 11 enter the Robert I.< ' c spjtai f<|
nurses training.
Game.- and dances " u- enjo'dl^ all and delicious re:i' ments
served by the hostes-
Those present were M ‘e- Elil beth Patterson, Et! Temple# Josephine Templt>m:r ® Ir.ma Heibert, (;*••• ■' Moi re, Viiginia Will '• ^ n " 1 Moore and Messer- C 1 ir Mag Alfred Evans, Oakley '• E ,a l Moore, Lloyd Ten.; an, E' ei * Alexander. Ralph H : 'a-l
Bittles.
pa
lortl,
Roy Shannon, of 1: * is confined to the cou: . fering from blood p. i.ng '•** suit of a*, inf* ct*-d I r f ^
improved today.
— '
ANNOUNCING The Reopening of the Studio Tea Room
ALAMO BUILDING Thursday, Sept. One Superior Food Popular Price*
ANNOUNCING OPENING OF Double Decker
UNDER
M W AGEMENT
NEW
Thurs. Sept. 1
Meal*
Plate lumrh Short Order*
Williams & Deem
FELS-NAPTUA makes your washing
machine do better work!
Vera
1 I |ne
m a, 5
Jt Ik* Itndiuq playt,, ,« W , K p lir rvma-hc dramo. l /‘au^rl To //,«.” AImm Land, and a „ , o lot umMand.nt nr.\rmancn aftkitr wr$.
Miss Mae McLeland Sz Miss Feg 1 ^’ Gochenour ANNOUNCE The opening of the COED BEAUTY SHOPPE AT 602 SOUTH LOCUST STREET. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st. Shoppe is completely furnished with new equipment a™ 1 « II (fire expert service in nil lines ^ ■ culture. . ••• eteliau m the new <’..mlMna',..n fHielton I - aii work must be satisfactory. Please give us a trial. COED BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 592
l