The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1932 — Page 2

TH3 DAILY BANKER, DREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. N’uVKMPER 14 li«A

;.if • ••Mis LK \ I>S AS >ii T T.E MART CHE OK ON CAKGEK DEATHS

MEMPHIS, (UPl — MemphI* now rlninis to be the world’? largest mule

market.

Stockmen declar" Memphis has passed St. Louis ard Kansas City as

a mule market. "Mule town.

SEtN BY NOTED BIOLOGIST

DETROIT (UP) Hope for a definite cheek in the rising death rati of cancer within the next live years was expressed here recently by Dr Clarence C. Little, noted blologl*!

where the center cf nnf | f orn ,e r president of the IT n I re r-

the mule market i- held, is lotated at the west end of M'Lomore street and consists of more than two solid blocks

of huge btiek ba

the street.

Neatly everybody n the streets of

" de town ’ carries v hi|) or a stick don lay an,) Tuesday are auction days and then tie little town is astir as the

animal are sold on the block. The number o' mules sold here an-

oualli <oi|pnds, of course, upon business and farm conditions. The tange is ftotn 30,OW to fiO.COO. The average

price o," a mule is from to $70. The mule season opens in Septem-

ber, is brisk during the harvest month , falls - ff u the .vinter, comes hack strong in thf rinf, \v !, e;i ^Innl

ing begins, and ends June 1.

Mules to lie sold :n. hipp I I ere j properly treat'd

sity of Aflehigan.

Dr Little, who has devoted a num

..... , her of year'- to th s udy r.f the dis in kps o ra |^ ni'dical profession ha

•cl ared the ground fir cheeklnc •ancer and Is ready to build.” ■ We inns- check 'he d ath rate,’ he aid. “beforr v. ■ can hop,, do re due It Physician r dir.e now tha' cam r Is not a simple unit like dip'i Iherla or typhoid, hut is compl x." Dr. Edward A Evans, cf Ilarpet llorpltal. at'ending the dhlrty-ihin meeting of the \mcriran Roentgei Ray Soclfity with I) Liltle, eorrob ore-ed the Inoli.glst' ateni nt tha ;cl noe Is gainiilR in its fight will

i he disease.

"Cancer of the skin can he cured. Dr. Evans said, "if promptly an-

Pive-yror cures’

by the carload (Mela home I ready have d« lei in othei ypfs Kansas, Missouri at.it Illinois of the disease."

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated • "Jt 'Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second clas s maif| natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Puttam County; $3.50 to *5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

American Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in Legion

hall

Hazel Wooel of Rtiachdale entered the jrounty hospital Sunday evening

for treatment.

Walter Bryan, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Alva Bryan, is confined to his home suffering of the flu.

Real Estate

• Transfers Made FARMS AND LOTS CHANGE HANDS l>TRANSFERS DFR-

• INC. PAST WEEK

SOCIETY

Penelope Club to

Meet Tuesday

As seeti rit yof cvsll.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The Penelope club will meet Tues-

i The following real estate transfers tiny afternoon at 2:30 oclock with

Alva Lisby was appointed ad minis- have been filed in the office of Mrs.'Mrs. L C. Reeves. Mrs. R. P. Multrator of the estate of Margaret Alice May (-..unty recorder, duririgi 1ms " 11 hnvf ’ ,hp program on 'Fam-

Cline, in circuit court Saturday. | the WPpk . , olls Chefs.”

Citizens Trust C >.. Adm., to William J. Sandy, 12 acres in ( loverdnle

India mi Loan (

Mr find Mrs. Robert J. Robbins of Reachdale are the .patents of a

daughter Itorn Sunday evening at the j township, $l5no

county hospital. 1 ^smes R. Flint and wife, to Frank j

•I* •!• •!• d- +

l.eora Houck Rride Of Maurice McCullough

.

will lie a meeting of the of twp,, $1

Andrew Hirt of Pine Bluff, Ark . i fj c ial board and quarterly conference,, Frank T. Sisson trustee, to Nota

t. i,„lx* ST i * ? -

is in Greeneastle on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett of Reelsville are the parents of a -rn,

born Monday.

Mr. end Mrs. Harry Hawkins of |

Houck of near Greeneastle and Maurice McCullough, son of Mr and Mrs.

Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the E 1 . Eliot, 55.52 aert in Floyd twp., .fl j, ^ McCullough of Reelsville, took

Methodist church.

Mibs Catlierine Wilson and Miss Roberta Goldberg, who are attend'itig business enllege in Indianapolis,

“THE "1LD OATS ROY” IS JlMOK ( LASS P|.\ V Ronchdale high school jnnj,,

three act cnin«iy i

“ITte Wild Oats Boy” at the sc-h(,,l auditorium Wednesday -novn v

ember 16, at 7:30 , 'clock

As the name would irdiente tlii, is a rollicking comedy. .'u-d \ n keep an audience in a go, i Immor

fOl’ n F

| pent the week end nt th^ir homos J n

SERVICE GLEANERS (Consolidated vvith Hoos-iei’]

22 I 2 Satilh t ine Street. IMione 211 Pick-up and Delivery Herbert (iorham, Manager. ■a—mi—u—iinniiiiiiini—iiamii tan nrn

Land-O-Iakes. Wis , who have been ' ( daiting relatives here, returned home \

•Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter and ehild- .... ... j ren are at home from South Bend ' twp. $2,400(10.

Mts. F-.. . ( onnei y. 1 as 1 | where they spent the week-end and! Arthur E. Sheets and wife, to Hon |I ' J "'-"i, h.i> "i 1,n " '"n o saw j| )p _\'otre Dame-Northwestern ora J. Curran and others. 41 1-4 after spending the week-end with Mr.: f „ otball ?amp on SattlHay . ; :l( . rPS in Greeneastle twp., $1. and Mrs. Donald Connelly at Gary. ( Federal Land Bank, to Henry T.

Oonovan of the Iloos-ier and| Knoll an(| wifp> lfK1 .r, 7 af . rps jn Jpf .

L Herbert Gorham of Service Cleat was turned over to Hendricks cou | auth.-rities Saturday on a charge of ]

Elizabeth Evans, to Clyde r. i , . . , » . „ Rhoade . quiet claim to 45 acre' in ■."l™'"™ f 1tu ^ a - v afternoon at 3 Warren twp $1 j o’clock at the Christian church, the

Central Trust Co, Adm.. to Emery! R “ v R ^ rt T ’ B «* otticiMng ’Htey fw

Nichols. 101 1-2 acres in Floyd «'ere accompanied by Gladys Jeffers ^ r ' ll:iraf -'■ *1 and M illard Dreher of Reelsville. , ’ r,in kntg from an (,!(,_ Sheriff Alva Bryan, to Aetna Life I ,?, " h " u> brid 1 P a " d *™' m aw * ' were^derign^ toTl', t0 " ' " Ins.iranee Co . 83 5 ,-,v, Flm d ar young people of the.r commumt.es (lown "

I hey will be at home to their many' <*1111111 line

P-

time-

; I'fie’d at Reelsville.

d*

Century flub M*<t Saturday

On Saturday afternoon, the Centuiy Club enjoyed an interesting

Irwin

cleaning plants under one head at 22 )otR jn Commercial Plate. $1.

i Child neglect. Cline was arrested FH- „ ulh vine street, where the Hoos-ier

Duzer Du Presents “CANDIDA”

B-

George Bernard Shaw

Friday-Saturday November 1H - ]!)

Little Theater

Tickets on sale at Sam Hanna’s, Wednesday, November Hi. t Season ticket hold-rs can reserve seats, Tuesday, Nov. 15.

Orb Clir.e. east I’uinam ro.mty mmr (;„ r h I , m , lf s.T'ii'P (leaner, f, rsnn 7wp. ,1. , . ,, „

•’ announce the consolidation of tlieiri j nbn p |jS) to p|„ rencP g u j s two at tlie home of Miss Rose

Joslin From hir, wide knowledge of French literatu'-e, Prof. E. B. Nichols decusse l some of the early (French epic.--. Fie suggested several theories which have been advanced to explain the origin of these “chansons cte p-este” and emphasized the mam charHeteristics of their form and content. He told the story of the “( ouronnement de Louis" and made special refeitnee to the “Chanson de Roland” a ■ thi* best known example of tin's

day by deputy sheriff Walter Bryan. Roy Brown, of Sullivan, an Indiana State Farm escape was taken to Michigan City Sunday by deputy sheriff Walter Bryan to serve a term

>f I to 5 years in the state prison for j 1 . , ... . ,, . , , 'fish for streams or lakes, will be ac-

escaping. Brown was sentenced m the

,, , , . , c«pted. hut that all streams or waters Putnam circuit court Friday ,,

wmeh are stocked with fish in the

air. and Mrs. George Schwin and future will be selected by the departdai.ghter Jo Ann of Rockville and j meat of fisheries.

, , , i Jesse Earlle and ithers, to Lucy

( leaners have lieen located. ir Howard, lot in Greeneastle, $2,300.

The Putnam County Fi h and Game l-’ay hi. Weaver and others, to JamAssociation is in receipt of word from PS Anderson and others, quiet claim to the .State Department of Fisheries in Greeneastle. Eastern enlarge-

tliat no more applications for bsby j Blent, $ 1

Mr. and Mrs. i’anl Hanna of New Co hen were weekend guests of Mrs.

Old Kid Jake and his Safe Crack-

Chas. S. Baker and wife to L. C. Buehheit and wife, In- I In Greene.'i tie

twp., $1. .

.Sheriff Alva Bryan, to Mutual Benefit life Insurance Cn„ land in

Jefferson Twp., $10.420 00.

Alta Shannon and husband, to

Brown, 47.20 acres ir-

- ; 1 1 K'C. ,1. R " ' ' ^' llina . more, and Roscoe Harrhvick and 1 James A. Broadstreet, to l.ottio E. i < no iiiIk 11 ,| s • i h I i * ‘,Harry Sanford, of Greeneastle, will . Broadstreet, seventeen lots in Clark’s

l -- a piogri.ni from station ^ Place and Morrison & Martin’ - : ddi-

Terre Haute, Monday af- ^ tions in Cloverdale. $1.

broadcast

Dr. T. A. Sigler, Democratic chair- ( WBOW at

min of Putnam county, and Judge t-rnoou The group will lie on the James P Hughe'-, recently elected to air from t to 4:30 r.’elnck and stated trie supreme court bench, and James before leaving Greeneastle that they Penman, Democratic chairman m w- uld appreciate requests from ,

f lay county, went to French Lick | Groenoa-1le and Putnam county . to float a bond issue t«i cover th" unMun lay afternoon to attend a Demo , li tenets. | paid cost of the shoulders to state

( (INSIDER IM\ ISG BONDS DANVILLE, Ird., Nov. 14—The town Irusteos hen u-ill meet Nov. 21

eratie party conference.

Rev. and \|,- S. 1 Davies, who have made their horn, in Wolcott lor the ptist three year; where Rev. Davie; wa pa-tor ot tiie Bapust church, have turned to Greeneastle to make thi- city tlieir future home The Rev. Davies, a l oinei pastor of

the First Baptist church of

rastle, has

minist ry.

• 1 road No. 36 through here.

The f rty-eighth annual convention ( '|"h PV e will be a considerable sum of

of the Indiana Academy of Science will he held at the University of

reti-ed from the active

ARE YOU HESITATING ABOUT BUYING FHE THINGS YOU NEED AND CAN REALLY AFFORD?

Does timidity or fear of criticism fteeo you from doinf* a real service to the country and to the unemployed?

assessments against property owners . which will not have been paid or

Notre Fame at South Bend on I burs- wmvpred under the Barrett law, trus-

day, Friday and Saturday. A number tPps | )P ij f , V c.

( of DePauw faculty will he in atten f- , Payments for r-aving the herms has ance and take part in the program. a subject of ti hitter fight here Papers on research will he presented «i nrp the project first wa- proposed

tireen py (> r o|es.- rs Eine-t B. Smith. Mi- following the paving if the road sir

nnna II. M'elch, George M\ Burkett | y eur <j ago At that time Silas Kivett, ! and Will E. Edingtrn. Dean William Martit'ftVille attorn-y wa- retained tiy M. Blanchard and Professor Eriing- , t number of property owners to fight j ton :ir< members of the executive | the town’s plan that they pay the committee of the Academy and will . whole cost of the nine-fcot shoulders, attend it sessions on Thursday even- Mr. Kivett still is handling the case, ing. j hut has- taken no definite action since — — the trustees declared the final assess-

j ment roll some time ago.

I DETROIT MAN INI! RED IN i At ( IDEM' \T B \l\ BRIDGE John S-mith, 53 >■ i old. of De

I 3 A 13 11/1 L* ( A V I VI/ 1 tmit, Mi h., drivin Hudson sedan, '\ |\iVI 1 I ,\t » suflPeV. d tevei-e lac. i on the

. iglit ha an I face, ;0 o’ch ck , Saturday evening, v en his car over-

NI.I’H. M OF HARTFORD HTYi a( thp , ;n(| ( . or , rptp (GBPI.E ARRESTED IN Past „ f , :ll|ln ,p, P . His

MINN I At IT A

|-<ar turnel over twin

HARTFORD mV, Ind., Nov. 14., r i i- <-• n- , „

’ _ home of J. E. Coflat: n where Dr. M . (Ur) i ountj att mev James R ,. .. , ,

D. t onn atl nded l m... lea Later,

J-.mshwtiler armour • < today he had -, . ,.

, . .. I (.rover Sturges. ,,t Indianapolis, his rc -etved wor I that John Moore, 2.,, 1 , , . . ’. brother-in-law, in k mi t,, the ( ilv wc unoer arrest in Virginia, Minn. , ......

in connection with

IlnUrt

II IS TRI I. that many peoI pie ha\e been haid h ; t by the deore- ii n ut.d are struggling to make both ntlmeet-. Me all know it r fiffirull fer them *o make many pureha i“i bryend the hare ne>-ds o f exiHter.ee. There are many thints: ■;!? of men and women, however, who are still receiving i ftur income and who could he of tremendous help in aiding the business revival. Ml yon need to do is to huv the things you need and car actually afford That doesn't mean that you should buy extravagantly, waatefully, of recklessly. II simply means Inlying what you need when you need it in a normal, natural way. Have you been hesilalirg about hir ing because of timidity or a fear that you might he criticized? Exactly the reverse should he true.

Y * u are doing a real service to the country, to the unemployed and to vourself when you purchase the things you nerd and ran afford to buy. Every purchase that you make now—large or small — helps to create work anil wages for those less fortunate than yourself. M her you huv a new dress nr a new pair of shoes or a new radio or a new refrigerator or a new cur you help to give work and wages to people in many sections of the country. YVhe-n you have the hruse repainted, rooms repapered or the roof fixed you directly assist others deserving workmen—perhaps in your very neighborhood. NothUng you could possibly do for th.ise who need help could he more helpful or restiltful than this. Sincere, honest, deserving people everywhere would rather have work than charity.

That’s the big. broad humanitarian -ide of it. The other side in w hat it means to you personally to liny the things you need and can afford to purchase now. Never were such hargairs available. Never were prices so low. Hut price isn't everything. Today, as always, quality is the important thing to look for. It pays to buy standard, trado marked merchandise from firms you ran depend on. You're almost always disappointed when you experiment with some unknown brand just Iwcause it is cheap. From day to day in this newspaper are advertisements featuring many unusual values. Read them and lake advantage of the opportunities they offer. Business revival will he speeded up if people will again buy Ihe useful, necessary things they need and ran afford to purchase-

HOLD YOUTH IN IMvOBF, OF

... . hospital in Indianapoli.-

.... , J P f '. ayln ^ ' j Mini' h was enroute to Indianapolis

week oi Mcore s um le and aunt, Mr. , ,

.... i Alien the ac-ident * cu red

(Bert) Moore.

against young Moore .-it thi time 4h"i-j„ »u

less Moore fought extradition. ■

According to the word received by Emshwiller, Moore was arrested at Y’irginia at alsiut 12:30 a. m. today. | He wa.; arrested hy police of Virginia J

and Duluth. .

John .Mooie left Hartford City about two weeks ago after working J for several months on his uncle’s farm. Emshwiller said, however, that several vfinesses told him that they nv the young man here 'Friday and that two tramps told him they overI" :u i Moore say then that he was on ids w-a> t the C. A. Moore farm. Emshwiller said he had evidence that young Moore had only $18 when u left Hartford City and that he had not wotked since. Minnesota authorities said the young man had $40 in his pockets when arrested and that the money was in hank notes issued by the Muncie, Ind., Merchants' Nntional Bank No po-itive evidence has been found that anything was stolen (com the C. A. Moore home. Local authorities asked Minnesota police t» look for John Moore after they found a picture of a girl on the fh.or of the C. A. Moore home, near the two bodies The picture was said to be one of Mis Anna Blue, or Schiller, a waitress of Tower, Minn. AuthcritUs said John Moore was a friend

of the girl.

type if early folk literature.

•!• •!•

Domestic Science ( luh To Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science club will meet -. i;li Mrs. George Wilson, 210 Bloomington street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

»J* sjs

I’i csent Day < luh Met ring On Tuesday The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon vvith Mrs. L. L. Purler, Northwood. Members are asked to bring tv'c-dle, white thread, thimble and scissors to help vvith owing f.'r the Red Gross. •J* -I* •!< I). A. R. To Meet TuescHy Eve sing Wa-hington Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet vvith Mrs. Wallace Long, North Collo" ‘ Avenue, Tu-sdai evening nt half past seven o’clock. *!• •!* d< l egion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American I *gion Auxiliary will meet Tm sday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mr- l.iiella Williams of PntnamvMIe •!• v 4< -I* -IKeystone Bilik* ( la»s To Meet Tuesday The Keystem* Bible Class will meet with Mrs John Cherry for the November social meeting. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock Mrs. Fay Weaver and Mr: . O ner Rock will he assistant hostesses. Mrs. ('. C, Ford will lead' devotion . The ihject of th* evening will I*** “Prophets" by E. C Bowman.

+ +

Smith was removi<1 to the nearby | ■ G. ( luh lo

Meet Tuesday

S. C. C. club will meet evening with Mr Koineth 620 cist Walnut street.

j. 4.

Airs. Thomas IIosIchs To Economics Club

Clinton and Madison Home Economies club met vvith Mrs. O M Thomas! November 10 with Mrs. Rex Call as assistant h< -teas. There were eighteen members present and several [

lino to the

honored stag.* hick faro.or. The east for the play full ,u Eddie (the Wild Oats Rn 1

Hostetler.

Aunt Anne—Lena Hana Della—Lorene Mnrphow Judy—Annabelle Sand 1 Daruny Murphy- I, In, Y

Patricia Golden (Pm '.nr , 1 , , u

Dodd ■

Eva Martin—Ruby Riggh-.

Jake PetersChari, Stnf r ,l

Prude—Laura Morgan. Charles Ronton (Chuck 1

Williams.

Trout—Robert l><-in Seth Howard Higgle. Mose—Cecil Clou:F.l’HOI’E \N H E \s (Continued From Page One) remain in abeyance. The notes were not unexpected Virtually all of the European debtors had indicated duri'e/ tooi-nt ni nths that they would ask for rolea-e froai at. least part of their $11 .Onn.iloO.fttiO burden. To avoid injectm. the Jy. namie irsue into a politi, a I 1 paign rowever, they Amite,! until ifi.-i the

elections.

1N 1)1 VN U'DI.Is I l\ I ' |f)( \ Hogs 8.500; hoi In-.01 7* : : m i<tly 5 to 15 cents off; 120 to 2(K1 Ibd, $3 55 to $3 60; 200 to 25o 11, . ;.»# to $3.50; 250 to 250 1 . 13.35 ta $3.40; light pigs p.-i ne - j; $2.50 to $3.00: few light -o $:>.25 Cattle 9(Ht; calves 500; t , r- sloir; quality ir.optly c mnu n ,* ■ "liums; early sales largely ■ t.Yi t-> IMS; some hcid higher; he tick little changed; some heif-i - .*1.00 t» 'Yrd; odd h**ji I $i; and better beef rows $2.50 to 53.25; low eutt'- idi'it'.ias $125 to $2.25; ve:;ls t ily |f,i down. Sheep 1,700; lanvr. 25 t,. '.n enu lower than Frida;: r -t ewe and wethers $(> OO to $0 25; 1. . k- 11 oft; throrvvauts *1 wn to t.f,"

Morrow Fiance

Tuesday E. West,

and Mrs. C. A

Emshwiler said he would send two I 0 O 1 | r deputie- to Virginia tosiay hut that Plltnam .? wj|| mept no formal charge would be placed Tupsd nijrht Thpi . p wj|l l(p work

net werxuvwv Y r _* flo.r, * • —' initiatory degree and officers

will Ire nominated. Y'isiting brothers! Roll call was always welcome. ^ Autumn poetry.

Vlrs Sanford Romine gave an m-

answe red

by j

Nobel Prize Winner

teresting paper on “Thanksgiving”! After the business meeting a social j hour was enjoyed while refreshments ; i v.-^re served. !

Aubrey Niel Morgan, bu: i • < 1 »r of Cardift', Wal«-s, wh" < engucment to NIiis Elizabeth Morr *, eldest dauzfhter of tin itr 'cna' r Dwight Mormw N. J., was recently annouu 1 ! Morrow met her lian i- wliile : mg London with her fa! her in h 1 ! The young man i* 1 Cl rraduate and a keen ci , kr-ief _

WHITE CLEANERS 2(1 YEARS OF SERVICE IN C.RI KN( ASI I I 257 645

criKd ph ?n^i 8 J h 0h "^r^i

Ilr.mat.it, heen’afiardlld

I

Galsworthy’a best known

works is the "Forsyte Saga." The cash value of the award amount#

U> approximately $40,000.

51

OneSuil

Two Suits

l m <« " A

45c or 75c

Office in VonciutHe Kuilding (]ash and (^arry

a a * ?

50c

ladies Dresses and (’oats 75c

$1.00

Uihcrs hke our Cleaninf and Pressing, M hy No* Von?