The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1^-

,» IHfr.R Bl RIED 'LIVE SO CHILDREN MAY LIVE r OAKLAND, Cal., (UP)—A story | of beini’ l)urie<l alive for thro« .lays , ji’,I n ... t so that hn iiabias miirht oat, v told by a pretty 22-year old

mother recently.

Week after week, Mrs. Lorena liraunt Carmichael wa* buried alive, then “arose” from her ((rave before the -tartled eyes of the followers of the “bit( toy.” She ha I been forced to be onto the breadwinner of her little fa mil v as a result of the desertion i f her husband. But the younK star of middle west trace lint loupes ha- put the experiences i I er traveling show days beho.d 1 or as she follows a less thrilling, but more healthful, occupation as waitress. , For I he experience of beinK buried under ix feet of earth, allhou)(h air pi j o- led to her casket, was threaten-

ing her health.

Thereupon, Mr- Carmichael gave ho, leepim act." gathered her belonginc- and her two young son.-, Billy, five, an . Delbert, three, and

came to Berkeley.

The toiy of the y ting mother who

that her

might cat. v. discovered when Rob oil Man .-, one '.me deputy sheriff in Ji IJn- county, Kansas, visited a • ■ mt and foun i Vfn Ca I'm hael employed there as a

waitress.

A Hodge-Podge from Here and There “Jimmie”

BRI i 1-11 1 bK I RIK KS TO HIM RADIO I \X DODDERS

LONDON, (UP)—Folowing a 72 i or rent i i lease in British radio Ini'ino caused by "Radioolympia,” tiie hug• exhibition which recently ilo-od at Olympia hall here, the postoffice authoritie are intensifying theii campaign against radio “pir t li-tener who evade the annual broadcasting tax. The fhvt of specially constructed ‘‘detector” trucks, which enable scouts to In iti non-licensed sets, is being . inrmcntc l and tech ically improved. La-i year, wherever the trucks apoiir< . they were followed by a flood of a {iplications for licenses. The fleet' first day’s tour, in fact, reulto i in the taking out of 10,000 new licenses within 24 hours. Authorities believer, however, that there till are 500,000 “pirates” here alone. 1'ooplc owning the 4,hu0,u0n properly lie, used sots in Britain also are to benefit by an effort to improve radio reception. Up n receiving complaint of interference, the postafli e makes a practice to send ini tor- to examine condith ns in the particular neighborhood. It may be nun dthat some nearby electric sign causing bail reception, or perhaps onie fault in wiring in the home itelf In any ease, thi postoffice people will not rest until they have isolate I the trouble.

The search for the kidnapers cf the a db .ugh baby has not been abanL ned according to a dispatch from New York. Dr. John F. Condon, bet er known in the ca.-i> as "Jafsie" is itiU looking for the persoMl who |>er * . Irate i one of the most atrocious | ; linos ol years and Iso for the man who tri ke I him into t lowing S5U,()b0 over a cemetery wall. Inst week Dr. end n .va- in Canada investigating ‘hi* appeara.ee of lecen of the hills ncluded in the ransom money.

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.lames Belcastro, a "public enemy” ml called the "king of bombers” by hicag |iolice is being -ought in con•ii ctii.n with the re. ent bombing of the ievidence i.f Judge John F’. Mc(Jnoity. An unnamed witness gave t e authorities information indicating dearly (hat the ju ge was to have net-ii the victim. However, in the explosion a young man and woman passing the house were seriously iniumi Bel astro's arrest was ordered when i< was recalled that Judge Mc(ioorty had sentenced two of his henchmi n to prison in an alleged “bomb trust ”

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We read that mure than 50 miles if cotton material is being used i'' the construction of the navy’s newest dirigible, the Macon- No woridei' cotten prices have gone up.

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Ernest Uih t, German war ace, w o had been reported missing in the far north after starting an aerial search i for tlo- “flyi g Hut besoms” returned safe!, to his base at Nugait-iak, Gnenland, yesterday after being maio' ned tour lays in the polai wastes.

» » *

Emir Abdullah, ruler of Tran-jod-mia, on the edge of the Arabian desert dedal, s tlur women of his principality will never go unveiled in public. Abdullah holds to the i.. ient beliet that masculine glance outside oi a woman’s own immediate family is profane.

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Europe’s royal households are buzzi g t .day as result of the proposed visit of the Prince of Wale- to Sweden where dwells the beautiful Prineess Ingrid. Per hap the prince ha alrea ly succumbed to one of Cupid’s I darts or maybe he i- .onui' to see if .there is anything t. tin- leap yearlegend that is reviv'd every fourth

J year.

* * * Mayors' of Indiana - iiie are eoming in for their shaie id publicity. Yesterday, it was John \le||etl of Anderson and today it i- Deorge K Dab of Mnncle. who ha- heen ousted from office as result of a ’J to :s vote by the council. Dale say- h. will fight this action but that’s not or prising cominjg from him.

THE DAILY BANNER!

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March H, 187U. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Fels-Naptha W orks in water of an y temperature

Vancleave’s Meat Market ( hi)ice Reel, Cork and Veal SPECIAL Choice ('buck Roast, Lb 15c Round or Sirloin Steak, Lb 25c

PHONE

I REK DELIVERY

Mr and Mrs Ray Bolter, near Mt. Meridian, are the parents of a son, lioin Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Ray Bolton, of Putnamville, are the parents of a son, Donald Ray, born Thursday morning. A marriage license has lieen issued it Danville to Pauline Montgomery, Coatesville, and Sylvester Kern Ellett,

Paragon.

Wilma Furr, daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. Mack Furr, Gloverdale township, underwent an operation for appendicitis at an Indianapolis hospital

Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robe of this city have returned home from Springfield, III., where they attended the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The (Putnam County Democratic Club will meet in the assembly room of the courthouse Saturday afternoon (t 2:3(* o’clock. Prof Pat Smith of the speech department of DePaitw university, will deliver the address. Two motor vehicles bearing antiHo ver inscriptions, said to be operated b> members of the recent Washington bonus army, attracted considerable attention when they were parked in the downtown district of Gieencastle Friday morning. J. C. H. Klinger, of Brazil, a trustee of the Indiana State Farm, Thursday was appointed a director of the Columbus (O.) •regional agricultural credit corporation. Mr. Klinger is known to many people in this city due to his connection with activities of the state farm. The Democratic committee announced today that cider and doughnuts will he served Saturday afternoon and evening at the county headquarters over the Citizens Trust Company, entrance to which Is on Washington street just east of the First National bank building. Liquor and beei confiscated as evidence by police recently in a raid on the hom< of Robert Thomas in noith Gieencastle was emptied into the city sewers by officers Friday morning. Thomas pleaded guilty in city court and was fined $13’J and costs and given a suspended six months penal

farm term.

The Central Tiu-t Company of Gieencastle, administrator of the estate of William li. Todd, deceased, file -uit in circuit court Thursday agam-t Roscoe B. Todd anil other children of the deceased, to sell real estate to pay claims tiled against the “-tute. Hays & Murphy are attorneys • or the plaintiff. An attachment suii filed in circuit court against Isaai Butman, contractor on toad 36, by the D.-A. Lubricant Company, Inc , to insure |wiyment of an alleged unpaid account, probably will be dismissed, it wa^ said Ft'day after Putman appeared in the clerk’s office late Thursday ami jave a eh ok covering the unpai I ac•ount and court cost .

announcing the NEW Fealhertouch A smooth lien point with platin-um-covered channel. Reduces writing pressure 76‘C Come in to try the XF.W FKATHERTOlCH SHEAFFERN t*/ rem pencils oilsuti issip

SHEAFFER—made p-1.- from up.

Society

(o-ed Beauty Shoppe

602 South Locust Street

Permanents $3.00 and *5.00 Shampoo & Finger Wave .>0 A 7. c Marcel SUf

PHONE 592

Mrs. Monger Hostess lo Twentieth Century t lub

The Twentieth Century Club met

Thursday aftmoon at the home of ^ ^ ^igagm-es and compensations Mrs. A. E. Monger. Mrs. A. C. Nor- ^ n en j uyet ] by one forced throp gave a ntereating piper,■ , , all ,| q^, • world g» "The In and Out of the Early Mis-^ wuiuUS activities were pictured sions.” ' c0 ]] t tii)g of a long list of amus-

Twenty-four members and one guest Mrs. 1^ P Harris of Greenfield, Mass., were present. Mrs. Harris was formerly a member of this club.

•{• d- •t A* + "F

Mrs. Huffman Hostess to Fillmore Service ( lub

ing anti unusual names, piecing of j quilts, typing club programs, enjoy-j ing the radio programs, great pleasure derived from visits ,ad otiher lov- ] ing evidences of the thoughtfulnc-- ^ and kind: ess of friends and relatives, - traveling over- parts of the United

CASH When Most Needed For The Many Bargains Offered You automobile or your household goods offer you the access to ready cash to take athantage of these. Call at onr office »i Phone 15 Indiana Loan Co.

Sam Hanna's Book Store

Mrs. Stella

• irairiiu* c *

Huffman entertained 1 stat-s, visiting Fort Dearborn, the.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Handy and on j Wilson Handy were vi tors in lnd_

ianapolis Friday.

Mrs. Minnie Morelai d. of Clinton Falls, en.en d the .com.ty hospital

Friday for Teatiuent.

Kimball Larkin, son of Mr and Mrs. 0. R. Larkin, of Jefferson township, left Thursday for New

York for an extended vi it.

The Women’s Republuan Club will meet tomorrow evenin', it 8 o’clock in Republican headquaiters. This will be a meeting of disco -ion. All Re-

publican women inv.te

The Indianapolis A. H C’c, one of the strongest colored I ,-'’bail teams in the middle west will form the opposition for the Cloverdule Greys at Mot risen park Sunday .iternoon. Ac cording to Malinger H dfa, this tilt will he the biggest atti i lion of the season for Putnam county fans. Twigg and Stoker will probably form the bitten for the Greys while thi A. B. C.'s will have Smart on the mound with Murray behind the plate. Copies of a book from the MacMillan Company press c; led “Songs of | Purpose” compo-ed and compiled by Mrs. C. W. Otis, formerly of Greencastle, in collaboration with Di. h. Hershey Sneath, pro:- -or emeritus . I' Yale university, hav been received by evi ral io: al people. Tiie hook contains several song composed by K. R L'mfhet, and several by Mrs. li. II. Bruner, and >* setting of

of Mrs. Ethel

ful poems.

Mr. and Mrs. Jan - M Kirkpatrick, ( rawfnrdsviUe, are the parents of an eight and three-quarter pound daug< ter, Hallie Frances, born at Culver hospital WedneMkty. Mrs. Kirkpatrick ! formerly Miss Kathryne .Mc.Mahop, of the staff of Purdue university, is well known in this city due to her | frequent visits here in connectii i with various home economics projects.

CAMPUS* MARK£t

Phones $2 - 83

quality food at fair prices Di th’scd Chix Fancy Veal Cuts Fresh Oysters of Lamb Lamb Chops Tenderloin. A complete line of the finest Meats we can buy.

ween Beans Caluiflower Lima Leans—Spinach Sweet Potatoes Idaho Potatoes Paisley—Celery. Peaches- Apples Oranges- Crapes—Plums— Melons — Grapefruit We invite a trial by>Comparison

the Fillmore Service Club Wednesday at an all-day meeting. Ten members responded to roll cull with “Whaf I like to do best this time of year.” Dinner was served at noon. At 2 o’clock the meeting was call'd to order by the president, Mrs. Grace Wright. The 23rd Psalm was read and was followed by a prayer by Mr-. Eva Ogle. The next meeting will 1h* held with Mrs. Huldah Wright, Oct.

19.

•I* •)••(• 4* «|i

Entertained With Party Thursday Miss Ethel Morlan, of Mt. Meridian, entertained .it her home Thursday evening a number of her friends with a farewell carty. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Music was furnished by Sylvan Milhon of Coatesville and Louis McCormick of Amo. Those present were the Misses Ruth Toney, Amy Cunningham, Selma Cook, Irene Cunningham Madonna Strother, Lucille Hawikns, Myrtle Ash, and Robert Johnston, Dan Longden, Lawrence Clark, Sylvan Milhon, Louis McCormick, Lee Toney, Andy Andy Miller aril Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin. Refreshments were served. -

+ + 4* + + +

Woman’s ( lub to Meet Saturday The Woma ’s Club will meet Satuiday at 2:3i) o’clock with Mrs. Jennie C. Hear-t :it the Phi Kappa Psi house. Prof. Jerome Hixson will give tiie program, hi- subject being ‘ Some Recent European Observations.” ’

•P *I* + + •** +

Delta Theta Tail

Met Ihursday

Delta Theta Tau held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ardith Moore, south Indiana street. Plans were made to

Arno! 1 Tilden’s beauti- hold a rummage sale. Eighteen mem-

bers were present.

■E 'h •F 4' 4*

Home Economics Leaders 'o Meet Next Tuesday Home economics club leaders of I’utnam county will h I I their fir-t fall meeting of the clothing project in the county agent’s office Tuesday, September 27, beginning at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. Miss Meta Martin, Purdue extension specialist, who will he in charge of the meeting, has chose; for the day’s /discussion, “Clothing D liar Stretchers.” Leaders will lie shown how to convert clothinr on ban ! into the new fall modes. Miss Martin suggest that tiie leaders should bring shears, pm -ils, general s' wing equipment, and tracing wheel if there is one on hand.

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Keystone Bible Class Has Interesting Meeting

The Keystone Bible , la m t Wednesday tvenirg, So| t. 2! with Mrs S ir t i Wright and d i.ghter, in one of the ne t delightful and enjoyable soc-

' .I meetings of the yea .

Mr Omer Beck, pn ddent, brought the meeting to order Mrs. A. F. Monger, having the icvoti ns, opened! the -civice by all sineing “My Faith' Look- Up to Ihee and reading for the 1 -son two of the Psalms and speaking of the iced of today, closing 1

with prayer.

A -h' rt business see Ion was held. 1 Miss Ella Adams was elected vice-! presi lent for the re t of the year, fllli ing the vacancy lef* by M, . i; | Taylor, and Mis. J. K c uitney and i Mrs. Sarah Wright as C a , rs, t iling ! the vacancy of Mrs. Cu, lliach. Mi Wright then mr “The Bin! 1 With 'he Broken Pinion" The -abject for the evening was given by Misa

“While the Rest

Inn and old time village recreated! by Henry Ford. A trip through the

Great West, Salt Lake City to attend a concert on the mighty organ at Mormon Tabernacle, Albuquerque'Indian K servution in Mexico with all it- inter* sting curios, California with its Hollywood, Long Beach and Reiiwaod tmesis of majestic tices, and Yellowstone National park, all of this travel uy proxy. It was made possible through cards, pictuie folios and letters sent by friends on their travels. Through the study of music great | comfort and pleasure is derived by being ; lilc to play for one’s own enjoyment, if not able to catry on to real accomplishment in its study. Miss Wright closed the program by playing “Fiddle and I" which was sung by her m ther. She also played Schubert's “Seienade.” "Dance of tiie D mons”, and “Woodland Echoes.” Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess and assistant hostesses Mrs. Jennie Steel and Mrs. R. R.

Neal.

GIRL SCttl'l NEWS The Girl Scouts held their second meeting of the year on Sept. 22 in the college gymnasium. During the meeting, Helen Daggy, LaConda Cox,

Bandit Killed In Gun Battle

CHICAGO OFFICERS SHOOI IT OUT WITH FIVE IN HOLD-

UP GANG

CHICAGO, Sept. 23, (UP) -One maji was slain and three woun . ,1 in a brief gun battle between an nicer of the state’s attorney’s staff and five bandits on the south side earl* : .lay. Detective Wdiliam Kenney kilkd one bandit who was unidentified and captured another who was m t expected to live. Keni ey himself was wounded as was William Walsh, a

companion.

The captured man was William O’Brien, 28, ex-convict, and brother of “Smiling Jack” O’Brien win, was hanged 12 years ago for slaying a

policeman.

Kenney and Walsh were repairing their automobile at the euib of a street on the fur south side eaily today when another machine rew

along side.

Two men leaped out and, brandishing a shotgun, cried: “Put up your hands, this is

Betty Gieenleuf, and Mary Elizabeth i stickup.”

Abel were elected patrol leaders. Two i Kenney drew his revolver and penother patrols have not been fully or- ed fire on the pair. His lii t shot ganized. j dropped one bandit instantly killed. Pending a divish n of the troop into | He then shot it out with O’Biien who high school and grade school troops ' fired a salvo from a revolve;. Kei,rui secretary or scribe was elected. | ney was struck once in t o ban,I and As of las' year, Mi- Martha Taylor, ! his companion was seriously w-onded

PERMANENTS, $3, 1*5, Special—Dandruff treatment, l>< , ringer wave, $I(X). Mrs. Gorifiey, Beauty Shoppe, 1001

Indiana.

$8.50. shamD. M. South 23 Ip

of the DeiPauw facult;, is the iaptain. Anne Nichols , d Catherine Richards will have arge of the swimming on Wedm da\ nights from six to seven. Much handicraft wo;k Im- been planned aid the first project

is to be started next meeting. On Saturday the Girt Scouts will

have their first hike of the year. The meeting closed witii court of honor.

with a shot in the abdomen. When GIBiien also fell v unied, the three other gunmen in th* automobile fled.

Srrmn Rushed To Mrs. Borah

PI \NE ( VRUIES MEDI C I N E USED IN RARE PSITTA-

COSIS ( \SES

CHICAGO, Sept. 23, (UP) —An airmail plane winged pcedily across tiie nati n today bearing a precious supply of m rum to combat the dread disease of parrot f. ver which has stricken Mrs. William K Blorah, wife of the si nator, at her Boise, Ida.,

home.

The serum, hastily tna<|e up by tin U. S. Public Health ervire at Washington, I). C , was due to reach Boise

at 2:35 a. an. Saturday.

The s rum shipment was manufacture.I late ye-tenlay by g; ver - ment soentists after receipt of a telegram from Mr Borah’s physician that he had diagr • d her illne-s as psittaeosi the dangerous malady which humans contact from panots in I which appears I in epidemic form on the Atlantic seaboard in 1931). The ait mail plane hearing the serum passed through Chicago shortly after midnight and was due to arrive at Salt Lake City late today. | Instrurti ns for treatment of Airs, i Borah were telegraphed her pbysi-

l.adies—Have you seen our new fall shoes? They’re beautiful. Papular priees. Harry Moore MEXICO’S SUICIDE RATE FOR 1931 SHOWS DECREASE MEXICO CITY (UP) \B xliiVg suichle rate in 1931, when ulcidei in many other countries wu. inc rear ing. showed a r duct ion , compared with 19:fcn. The total t 11inflicDd deaths last yeai t6. compared with 39!) in tin piovioui

year.

The Mexican rat for I !■ 1 was 2.04 per lOO.OOo inhablta: i- i npared with th f llowlng i.*'.- for other conntries: German' . .6' France, 22.93; Japan, * 15 I; Helgiimi. 14.38; Unite.! stai- r; !U Spain, 7.34: Canada. 7.2'' Italy,

3.07.

There were more siilelih am ng young people withou chib'i > 'lian amonjg persons with fainily r ndbllllies. Revolvers wen tin moft

c . , ■ popular Instruments of self ! true-

sheep 1,200; lambs strong 25 cents jj on

w« er $5.75 to $6.00; j ~ - bucks at ] |e (owouts doun to .

•2.50.

IN DIAN Al‘()l I- LIVESKK K Hogs 6,500; tiol levels 528; weights I over 160 lb- . ■ ii.tly (0 cents off; others steady; 100 t , 250 lbs., $4.30 to $4.(5; top $4.10; 250 to 300 lbs., $4.15 to $4.25; (DO lbs. up, $3.90 to $4.05; 140 to 10 I lbs., $4.15 to $4.25; 100 to 140 lb , $4.00 to $4 10; pack-

ing sows $3.00 to $3.75.

Cattle 3flo; alve l(M); steels negligible; limited a tion , n low grade she stock at catch-bid prices; some heifer- >.'{.50 to - i.5lj. -ome lights $6 and a! ve; most ro.is $2.60 to ($3.75; low cutters and cuttn- $1.00 to $2.50;

veals steady $7 down-.

clan by the Washington scientists, I Mininetta Wright, many of whom contracted the disease of th World Goes I in theii efforts to fight the 1930 Tuki-g two lines

plague.

Dr. Charles Arn.strong of the health seivice gave his blood to form th base of the serum. He was affli ted' with the fever during his experiments in studying the disease but recovered after physicians had despaired of saving his life.

Saturday Special — Men’s work shoes, excellent values at $1.95. Every pair guaranteed. Harry Moore. CELEBRATE A N NIV KRSA RY HEBER SPRINGS, Ark., (UP) — Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. McCord, who have eight children living out of 13, 39 grandchildren and 15 great grand liildren, lecently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.

from

the song,

“The Bird with a Broken Wing," “Ea h loss has its compensation There is healing for every pain”, some of the losses and . mpensations of a life restlicted by illness we;e

pictured.

Among the losses enumerated weie tiie inability to take part in the marathon dances, or study aviation] an I follow Amelia *Karhart across ! the ocean, particippie in the Olympic ! games, storm the citadels of a business or professional career, or take part in the social life of the community. Rat when one cannot do these things, they can still be enjoyed by means of the radio, newspapers, magazines and other agencies. Giving her heroine the name of Lee, end telling in story form some

WEARS LIKE IRON Lowe Bkoi hirs qltcK-DRY-ING FLOOR INAMEL is espe. daily recommended for kitchen, bathroom and hallway floors because of ii, ability to resist constant wear and tear. This rugged enamel is very attractive and easy to keep clean. It has unusual spreading capacity and dries hard and smooth overnight. See ua before you paint. STK YENS' DRUG STORE

UNUSED

MILEAGE 1931 Ford Sport Hdst. 1931 Ford Tudor Sedan 1931 Chevrolet (daeh 1930 Tudor Sedan 1930 Standard ( aupe 1930 Tudor Sedan 1930 Sport ( oupe 1930 Tudor Sedan 1929 Standard ( oupe 1929 Buiek Loach SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

E-Z TERMS

King, Morrison, Foster Co.