The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1933 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANKER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1933.

JANUARY SALE OF DRESSES

'$2.98

silk

I )resses

S10 Silk Dresses Special

S15& SKUO Silk I )resses

$5.95 $9.95

WINTKK (’OATS l-KSS THAN HALF I’UK K.

MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS

(■uarantc*'1 fa-sl colorrd broadcloth 'hirN both plain colors ar.il fane' patterns, speci.il

50c

50c M» n*»» Broadcluth ^hirl^ Special Lot

39c

.Men's Four-In-Hand ties Emerson fine felt Hats

19c >2.110

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

Locals Invade I)(d|dii Tonight

Delphi in an eff. it t■ ■ redeem them- gnilty to the charge, selves in the eye of the Greenca-tle Tuc d.iy morning lie was

fans for the i • ' -howing they made on bond but later in the da> he en-

T1GHK (IB NKTTKRS FA( K OKVt I.l> PEVY GREENS. BERG I'OMttRROW

last week at Bloomington

In college iir. • the DeHauw 'I ig-er-i will he hosts tonight to the tough Wilmington. G ", ilrapery ;£gitators. This game i- c alled for H o’clock and promises to l» a battle royal The Methodists del ated Wilmington a few weeks u- ay a second half rally and consequent \ the Buckeyes will I come here determined to even mati ter for the * - 'it with the Old Gold

crew.

. tered a plea of guilty Wednesday morning Judge Stevenson fined him $50 a ■ ta and gave him a sentence of four months. He was also order 'd to ji.iy fer the s'iee|i and hogs. Dan-

ville |{*iiablk , an.

( HEt K Eli IOI KNEY

Gre ncasile's Tiger Cubs invade Delphi tonight f r a game with tlie high school basketball team in th it city. The Oracles have flashed power | at various time during the season, | their most impre -ive showing being; recently when they won a blind | tournament in which .leff of Lafuy-

. ii. i i 1 to Greem .-tc men finished secette, Frankfort and Le banon also par- ,c . , ' • . . , 1 olid and third in the invitational ticipated. I , , , . .

i hecker touman • at held Thursday at

Delphi boasts one of the tallest, Ba j, lb ridge T1 centers in the tate- Lamb, their jiivut j b ^ player, stands - \ feet, se\en inch - i ^ o) . e 0 f |,, in his gym hv . and the battle for; . ectn( j vv|tb . the tip between this tall boy and Je-s 1 w jj| ( jMc.Anally. Cub tar. is expected to be | t j tipaU , d „„„ , one of the main feature# of the con-I tbat ( || pl . e .

iMarketr

circuit court on a charge of » -eap.nt, released f rom the Indiana State F.um ■ oin

I932-

1 Judg.' Wilbur s. Dormer suspended the sentence upon the recommendation of the mayor of New Albany, who sentenced fc-.nery to ISO days on the state farm. Indiana, state farm officials ah*» were in court and said they had no objection to suspension of 'he

sentence.

Emerv ran away from the farm after sening 32 days of the sentence.

TONIGHT

I’vr uiirii ;n AIR .Mail-

test.

While the first team is performing at Delphi, Coach Marion Crawley’s second string players will meet the 1 Bainbridge R quintet in a curtain ; raiser up on the north Putnam floor.

• tourney was won itn of Rockville with Charles E. Zeis wa.,ud Roy Hillis wa.~ Sweial players parle b« - al men report had an enjoyable

INDI \ N \P()1.IS I 1\ ESI’Ot K H i'i.OOO; holdovers CM: steady;

POPE TO LEAVE 'ATH IAN

VATICIAN CITY, Jan. 13, iL1 j i —

I to choice 120 to 210 lb-.. $3 25 i p 0 p e pj us %v iH leave the Yatician to 2lo to 23o lbs., $3.15 to j dur ; n? the holy year beginning next s;,. 2 ;5 to 275 lbs.. >3.05 to $3.15: p a | m g u nda,' on the occasion of the 275 ... up, $2.95 to - ’..10: packing proce3s j on to the Basilica of St. John

>2.!o to $2.(50: mostly $2.25 to

tins

SEN I EM ED I OK I VRM I HI El ' IN HENDKU h> ( o.

Saturday evening, tiie Tiger Cubs

will play at home, meeting Frank

Charles Nickum, age 19. of Mat-

toon 111. wa> lodged in the local jail. is'>.2->: lev head , Sundav. chargm! w ith stealing two j thiowout;

l ' • Gree ' •OTregraticn at 8 hogg t , v , , , , . ., m Pruitt, former Bainbridge m«n- Ja( . kson , )f near rl;iVtll „, The hog. tor. ha- » fighting squad and they will I and sh ^ p wt , re t:ikeM fr „ m j a , k . .„ s be Primed for the Greencastie tilt The ban , last T h ur .sdav nigi.t or early preliminary for this encounter will be jyjday morning. Nickum was ar-

-tag''d by the local B team and the Marshall varsity cutfit from Parke

( ittb :|00: calves 40i inaiket a -* tiv, on low price cattle, st a ly to 25 ip; very few finished offerings i r» "ulk plain slaughter steers $4 • , $4.50: butcher heifers $3.50 to st '.ii; odd head choiei heifers up to >i',: it cow.- mostly $2.U0 ta $2.50; !','\v to $3.00; low cutters and cutters $1 25 to $2.00: veals $0.00 down. s eep LOOO; native lambs fully -t .idv : bulk good to choice $6.00 to

•elected kinds up to mostly $4.00 down;

$].(io to $2.00.

Saved from Burned Liner

county. Both attractions should prove ! most interesting and no doubt a . large crowd w ill be pre.-mt for the proceeding-. According to word from official -ources. a brief period of dis ention ' hi th" Purple and Gray squad, ha# I been definitely settled and the Cubs will trot out on the hardwood court at

raigned before Judge day morning, where

Stevenson. Monhe pleaded not

(, El > >1 SI’ENDED IE KM

Friiiay, January 13, was lucky for Iwo Emery, 3S, of New Albany, who received a sus|>ended sentence of 1 to 5 vears in the Indiana -tate prison in

Searching’ For ( lues

NOTICE

Pay Your

Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month.

Injured survivors of the disaster which befell the t en h liner L’Atlantiq ;e, w hich burned in the English Channel, are si vn a> they were ministered to by a doctor on their arrival at Cher g Eranct Thirty seamen f the crew of 260 lost their lives when the new $ls.i>t»0,0liu liner became a b.a ng torch 40 miles off Cherbourg French authorities a ' probing the cause of the d.sailer.

Greencastie Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

Lateran, it was announced today. The pope will leave the Vatican ahead of the procession and will await the procession at the iBasilica. He will bless the crowd from the Loggia

<GIR!A\NaJ

SAT MATIN KE- MG|!1

onrs

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PLTN \M \ II.LE MEIHOUIM ( HI KOI A. L. Lewis, minister. Chuirh aclvool at 9:30 a. in. Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor. His subject will be, "God Is In Our) Midst” Epwoith League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. The ser moii by the pastor w ill be on tiie subject, “Christ M as Tempted.” All are invited to come and worship with us.

COME ON DANGER

j. Today * At. ot f Whirlwindi m a powiJ »ul «tory of a towb*yi| L> loyolty.o kid's d.voii«J \ «md a girl's faith!

FIRST SEMESTER TO END IN n I V S( HOOLS JAN 20 The first semester of the city school# will end Friday, Jan. 20. according to school officials. Classes for the second semester will start Monday, Jan. 23. Pupils in the grade schools and the

KXKd TOILS SALE

I (he undersigned Executor of the last will of the late Jobi ( •• iM sell at Public Sale at the old ( raw ley homsteid. 3 miles south ol Greencas tie oiti Roa I 13, tm

19th

Thursday, Jan.

| Discovery of a dark stain on the newel post of the !' nt stairway to the liome of Cart. Edwin O Se!iildhau* r, slein Chicago hig i school balullnaster, | brought detective- and ci'i' i.'-r’s investigator- t > begii, eff it to determine I whether it w as caused by hun n bl od Kncelint i - Dr. ( im e Muehiberger. ■ : t- Ol i left to . s i ct- A. T. Linderman, Li. B. Lindstorm ai.d Frank Donohue

10:30 V M. The Following Property: One black Horse. II yrs. old, weighing 1100 pounds, stand and good

worker.

COM S—(lie purebred shorthorn tow; One purebred Shorthorn Heifer: One red Cow with Calf by side: One Jersey Cow with ( alf 3 months old. SHEEP—17 head of Ewes; One Buck Ewes to laimb in February. HOGS—Two Pig Type Poland Sows to farrow soon. One Big Type Poland Male hog: On» Hampshire gilt: Seven

Hanip-hire .Shoots. Ml to 90 lbs.

IMPLEMENTS- Two mowing no chine*; One hay rake: One ii-k: One break plow; (live double shovel: One -pike tooth harrow; One riding cultivator; One cider mill: I wo buggies. HAT A GR UN—5 to 6 tons of Red Clover and Alfalfa: 250 bushels of

good T ellow Com in crib.

HOLSEHOLD I it H IDS— \ il house

INDIANA! J HI.John lTu‘. tt. 81, Id housekeeper will have an uin $20,(88j estate. T .■ adoption ■ bate court. Pruett has al*

| HOIST- " >. Iwd

hold goods used iu an. old-time home d'lpling M

Hi- wife is dea I.

T/eavtmo Noatrwiun/o." Capital

' m

Thp day following the historic midnight scene in the home of his father. Coolidge boarded a train at Northampton and re turned to ashmgton as President of the United States He assumed the nation t highest office in the same quiet, phlegmatic manner in which he had taken over minor posts It was August. Congress was still five months away, and he had time to get settled Not that he needed any coaching. for Coolidge grasped the reins of government with a confidence that immediately proved his ability to cope with the weighty problems that now rested on his shoulders Observers who kept a clo»e watch on Calvin Coolidge during that period were amazed at the facility with which he handled his great job Despite his attainment of the political peak, he was the same quiet, unassum mg individual who had steadily marched to the White House from a Vermont store

l olls of Early Indians

Outside; Vhite House

Pr..td.nl CoolidjC. (ran quil qualilic* of mind • »r*»d him in good .trad during thr (tr<( f.w month, of hi, Pr.nd.ncy Soon .ft,. h« «... induce *d into office, h, found him,elf faced nith • ,it> uahnn which mi|hl have triad (he .out of a man lacking hi* fundamental calm .nd belief in (he un erring (udgmrnt of the American people Revet, (ion. of .candal in high place, ootaMy the Vet eran. Bureau, and investigation. of the naval oil leaaei at wall a, th* ad minittralion of the Department of Ju.tice under Harry M Daugherty, were a few of (hr lurbulanl vtorm. he had to meat Coolidge met each ,itua • ton with cool deliberation, refuting to be stampeded by *e*n hia own political advi.ert It i, a matter of history how he disposed of those problems to the satisfaction of the country in geArral. acting with the same courage that airked his behavior in (ha

Eos’...i sL-.ka

As was only natural Coolidge had hit political enamies who vociftroualv averred that Use Prasi dent’s action on tha scan dais was taken only after his hand had baen forced But even thay, in tint became convinced that tha 5phm* like figure at Ott helm of th* nation was a man of tha highest integ nty whose dominant pas sion was honesty in goeernment It was inevitable that Republican lenders, with thsir eyas on t924. should turn to Presides' Coolidge. towering bend and shoulders shore th* msts, to carry tha party standard Hia massage tt Congress in December having for its keynote economy in government • truck a popular chord Everyone knew that hs wet sincere in this For. he pracLucd ouuuumy and lived it personally Ht be came almost a scald in th* matter of cutting dewr Federal cpenditures, aae teles of hi* blasts aeain•' extra,sganca ar* still told

Dt. Euy-C

University o f ChW". pomt* wt dirffrence^n^the Modern th^frilw # l,* r fc CSI ' U “in tht> a 1,1 of ,h i e lon<r ' h ' !uled wide-nosed Indian the tribe* which were Ilhnoi.s first residents -Jnce the laot trlncial which war iO.OuO to 12 000 veers aeo The - * - - - *

^ts !!lL.ois has Ucr. the ' U w—-u. « . . -H-rOst _

Cole, head

3 doren -iiirar h:ck«t*. tine Iron ket-

tle eld -mall articles not mentioned. TERMS—( VSH: Ml property must be settled for before removal. Charles E. Crawley

Executor.

C. \ \c-ta!. Micl Lois VntoH, ( lerk Theodore Crawley, \ttorney.

1 :.to:

st fertile Held for anthro^o^ bandnlatte r P Fra »«s Schildhauer, widow of Chicago wj re-: :: in the v :as ;ty ui that ctt£• f”* December 10. Mrs ScW*!

• -- •-

. 8 - aer w.suand. Bdv.in 0 S-'hOdhauer.