The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1933..
i), ; 4 ic* Action Is Threatened
MINNRSOI \ (iOVRKNOK Wil l CONHSCATK I’KOI'KRTY Tf) SE( l li K KKI.1BF ST. PAUL, April 13, (UP)—Mar tiul law and confi 'atiin of property are threatened l»y llov. Floy<l H < *1eon unless the state legislature acts on relief legislation. “1 want to say to the people of Minnesota,” the governor declare i in an adress before se\eial hundred bonus expeditionary memlrers, "that if the legislature the senate in parti cular—does not make ample prove gion for the sufferers of the state, and the federal government refuses aid because the -late has refused to act ami local communities he'iinie unable to care foi their own, 1 shall invoke the powers that I hold. The governor -aid he would declan martial law. He said many people fighting relief measun s because they possessed wealth "will he hrought in
Ur , .nr • o 1" nd “ Wil1 be « bli * t • they are giving up no-' He said he was making his last i.igislature failed to act on relief measures, martial law | ! would follow (htv. Olson hianind tli« senate for holding up a hill that would permit I , omr iuriti- - t" ' \pand their bond is-j to till poor m-asti.e would legalise bdth tax and : i>.,nd restrictions. If neithei the federal grovernment nor state government act on unemployment insurance, “a challenge to -upporters ot - apiUilistic gowrnthe fighting Minnesota governor said ie "holies the present system of government goes right down to hell.”
N| | 'SKI M M'< I.Kl'S OBTAIMil) \KK\AH, W is (it’P)—Nurleus for ti new museum here consisted of home knit silk lace stockings 100 year- old. K nld watch and chain of 300 years ago, a sewing ho\ made 150 years ago an earthenware custard set over 100 years old, and a Norwegian trunk 1<I2 years old.
BETTER AND CHEAPER!
403 E. H VNN A
!( It h \STER LILIES HYDRANGEA 1 HYACINTHS TULIPS BABY RAMBLERS Were never lovelier nor as inexpensive.—See them! IMK K’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 741
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wnren For All” Entered in the postottice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year hy mmil outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Miss Mazine Seeley, Berry street is Section Four i visiting Mis* Wa ida .Indson at Terre Met Wednesday
I Haute
“LORD, IS IT 17" Who of us, challenged hy strange vossibilities of chain ter or conduct, does not sometime- grope darkly amongst the unknown elements in h ( - own soul and ask, when told that saint or sinner is in the company of which he is part, "I- it I, Lord?” We ought, then, to seek for ourselves and by the grace and help of Go I, a sustaining certainty about our own motives and attitude . know where actually and unshake.ibly we tand. We cannot know him the temptation to disloyalty will come; we may he sure that we are loyal. We cannot tejl how we shall be ln-seiged; we may not know that we hav an inner citadel of inteirity which can not he taken. We may not know what t hristian disoipleship will ask of us. We can be surn of our entire commitment to the causes of which Jesus is Lord and Master. Prayer: Forgive us, Our Father, our uncertainties about ourselves. Establish u.-> in loyalties which can not be shaken and in those integrities of the soul which shall he nur support in any confusion and our light in any dark up*. Save us from tin se doubts of err selves which so confus n ami undo us. not through our own -trength which is so little, but thmugh Thee Wh i art our sure sup-
port* Amen.
Evangelist J. 1* Davis will
at West Union church Sunday mom- i ing at 11 o’clock at an Easter service. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F‘. 1L Baker of Bloomington, arrived Wednesday for | a visit with Mr. and Mis. Fi. W. Rak-
The regular meeting of Section i Four of the Christian church was
The meeting of the Triangle club i Wednesday afternoon at the of the Christian church has been! ( .h U rch. Eleven membeis were pres-
prstponed until next week. | pnt preach j * + * * * * *
Mrs. Shirley Hostess To Veronica Club
The regular meeting of the Ve,r- ; or.ica cluti was held Wednesday af-, tenioon at the home of Mrs. Vernon j Shirley. Mrs. John Knight had charge of the program on the subject ,
’’Indiana Industries.”
Refreshments were served during j • he social hour to sixteen members. |
-F ’I* d" + •!•
Hufford-Pace Nuptials
There will he a i lmir rehearsal at , Here Tuesday Afternoon tin Baptist church the evening. AH' viis- Velma Pace, daughter of Mr. are asked to he there as soon after an ,| Mrs. 'Charles Pace of Pittsboro, jii o’clock as possible. 'and Walter M. Hufford, son of Mr. „ , n f n D . land Mrs. Edgar Hufford, of Brownsi Prof. Iv R. BartM* ot D^Pauw uni- , • j v m. ... . .. ihurer. Wf'ro married horo Tuofnlay aivorsity will deliver the commence- ^ , t, ^ 'r ,, ... , iernoon hy the Rev Robert I < k, ment address before Bellmore h.gh of th „ First Christian ehntvh. seh.ol graduates Thursday, April 20.^ ^ witl]Pssp<1 thp ( .„. Mtl ony fo. Mrs E. W. Patrick of Rockfoid, • the young couple, who were unaccomIII , i ime here Sunday to visit for |>anipd. The bridegroom is a farmer several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fh'i.f Hendricks county.
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out c>f Bed is the Morning Rurin to Go
, oil, ct th
•weet itnd tuoyant »n<
or they can't do it. They only mo
movement t
lo-m to m»k» j
4 full ol .unshinc.
Henry Thomas, State Farm, was ill at the county
a fte t noon.
a guard at the reported critically hi pital Thursday
11
smam uound. of liquid bile into your bowel* daily. If this bile I* not flowing freely your food doesn't dnc-it. I' I U81 decays in the bowel*, lias blosie up yuur •bonseb. i ou n*v* ■ thick. I»b<1 t*8U* »nfi your hr«*ath is foul, skin breiikM out in bl^minhsi. Your hsud uchem hit<1 y«»u («h»I down and out. Your wbuU
4Y814*114 18 pOltOllHd.
It tsk**s those food, old CARTER 8 LITTLE LIVER PILLS to f»*t th«*e two pounds of bil* tlowu.f freuly snd m»ks you U.i up snd up." Th«*y con twin wonderful, hsrml*ns, gentle vefeUlle extrsrU, sinjudni m,hen it comes to making the bile flow freely Hut don’t a*k for liver pills. Ask for Carter» Little 1 .ivcr Pills. Look for the nMBf < srUr i Little Uvec Fills on the K ^ n . 1 . 1 «uhstitute. 26» *t all sto»«s. « 1M31 < . u
$300
On F'umitur. Aiitnmfthik, t-ive .Stuck »c.
MONTml T f RMSWKKK 'V., R MONTHLY. Remember \N». Terre Haute, Paris. Marshall Br,'' y.il and Greencastle. '' IN Dl A N \ Lu \ N ( o 24>/, ^ Wash. pL.,;
st < of thf* prosecutor. H ■ was still being questioned w |,^ the court adjourned at :i p. m p _ examination will continue when court reconvenes fm sic.n.
thi 1 vening sf!.
V\. Baker. Mrs. Baker is
of Mrs Patrick.
daughter. + + *!• + + + Putnamville ( (immunity
] Social to he Held
Flmei liaver, 3o, of South Bend, a, rp^ prp w j|| ( )p an apple paring <op -nal farm escape, was taken to thel , ia| at thp p utnamv iu e community state prison at Michigan City Thurs-| h( usp Saturilay night . A , proday hy Sheriff Alva Bryan, to serve (fram has arran ^.,|. All who a term -if one to five years for esrap- interested in thp community are
RIVER BED IS HIGHWAY MILES CITY, Mont. (UP) Tinfrozen stream bed of the Power River has formed an excellent highway l"i ranchers of this di-trict. Roads have been blocked by deep snow for months the farmers were compelled to resort to the river route, many of them driving 20 to 30 miles over the th'a ji ieo.
CONFEDERATE MONEY EDI ND
A&P Stores Feature for Easter
t (
SMOKED, SKINNED HAMS
FRESH EGGS
Fancy Quality
Every One Guaranteed
13
SPF.CfAL THISjyEEK ONLY A&P’S COFFEE TRIO
ra
Don’t miss this opportunity to huy these famous coffees at feature low prices
Equal in quality, though different
your taste exactly.
in flavor,—one of these tine coffees will suit
Mild & Mellow
8 O’CLOCK
RtD CIRCLE Vigorous and Winty
Lb. 17c
Rich and Full Bodisd
3
2 Lb * 39c 2 Lb * 45c
Lb. bag
50c
Sil\erhiook Print Lb.-(•it
BUTTER
Efu-ora Plain Queen
STUFFED OLIVES >■ RAISIN BREAD -
IONA FLOUR
Fn sh Pasteurized rreamery Country"
25c
i.b. 22c
15c 21c 10c
IVORY FLAKES ' 0XYD0L SOAP
37c 19c 25c
PRESERVES
PURE LARD ri»'‘sr whit.
Lb 5 C
CAMAY or IVORY SOAP 4
c * k “ 19c
CHIPS0 Flske* “ r Lr»nul*» 2 I-* t’t'li*. 27C
1 For All Baking 24 Lb. ^ PurposeH Bag
41c
SPECIAL BROOMS
La.b 15 C
COMPLETE MOPS
K*rh 19c
BISQUICK
**■ 29c
Ann Pagi* gm 1 Lb. Pure Fruit Jars
25c
SHORT CAKES a, EASTER EGGS ' seminole T::r.
“Uilf run” Tomato
nr VeirrtaMte
1000 Rolls
10c SOUP
IOC BREAD Cr»n4raolh*r'« Sli.nl 19c EASTER r. h ‘n CAKE
27 Oi.
(aua
25c
Lb. Loaf 4c K.rh 29c
SO O A.H. l: ' OVVI! H,,lk 10 Lbs ' 45t Granulated 5 ^ 2^C
.1 1
Finest Quality ./i
Sw iss Slunk, LI).
(huuk Roaal
Pork Loin whole or ' Boiling: Beef, lean, lb. Baeon, whole or half, lb Fillet Haddock, lb.
14c 12c 10c
7c
10c 15c
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables l!iinan.is 22c Fla. Oranges 15c Select Seed Potatoes Irish ( nhlilerM and U*'| IQ • >in'- kaf Sweet Potatoes, .‘I lbs. New Potatoes, 4 Lbs. 22c
ll
s.„
V/e Pay CASH For Eggs
A * P FOOD STORES
ing from the farm.
Ge rge Janie*, euloied, of Greenrastle, was fined $1 and costs, on a charge of assault and battery filed hy hi- wife, in city court Wednesday afternoon James pleaded guilty to the <■!;.' rge before Mayor W. I
man.
Alva Clark and Sons, owners of tin R> pal store in Roachdale, have piircha-• i. the C. Fi Bell grocery and the building in which it is located on Washington street in Roachdale, and will move into it as soon as the latter
building is redeemated.
I’tof. Van Denman Thom pstn, organist in D"Pan\\ university Methodist church and professor of organ in the (Jioi neastle institution, will la* presented hy the music committee of I oiversity Lutheran church, at Bloomington, in an Fjaster recital at
8 o’clock Sunday evening.
Mrs. Filiza Jane Davis, wife of Joshua !. Davis, a former resident of f'loverdale, .died at her home in Wayn town Wednesday following a erinus illness of three weeks. Funeial services will lie field at the home Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock and inlermeut will he in the Masonic
enwtory at Wnynetown.
J. K. Steirwalt, west Morgan treet, states that fifty-one years ago to ay, April 12, 1882, the ground was frozen to a thickness of two and onehalf inches. Mr. Stier.valt was living in Ashland township at that t ine. He states that the weather had Ireen very cold for three or four days before April 12 and continued Id for several days afterwards.
M itinsvil),. Reporter.
PATROLMEN APPOINTED INDIANAPOLIS, April 13, (HP) - Appointment of 21 new patrolmen to the tat., no)ice force was announced today hy Al G. Feeney, director of I
public safety.
invited to attend.
... ... * .j. .]. *
Local High School Gnuple AAcd Monday
Harry Seeley, junior in the Green-ca.-tle iiigli school and a member of Den 1 l *ie Tiger Cub haskethall squad, and Miss Norma Lee Williams, a senior in the local school, surprised their many friends hy going to Lafayette ] \I mday where they weie united in
. marriage.
The bride i a daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Turn Williams, Larabee street and the bridegroom is a son of VIi. and Mrs. ( R. Seeley, Beery sticet.
Friday Circle
To Meet
The F’riday Circle will meet with Mrs. Kitnber Gardner, FTiday afternoon at o’clock. •!• + + + + + F'ormer Resident Entertains Connecticut ( luh .Memlrers ( I the Woman's clul. were entertained at the home of Mrs. FI. Foster H>,le, yesterday afternoon. The program was presented by M;s. A. L. Young and consisted of folk songs and also the works of Walter Damrosch. Miss Anita F’risehman presided at the piano and accompanied Mrs. Young in her songs. She also played (■elections by the noted composer. A pleasing and unique feature of the enteitainment was a Swedish dance, in costume, hy Mrs. Hyde’s two little daughters, Joan and Cynthia. Rockville (Conn.) Leader. Mrs. Hyde was formerly Miss Helen Snider of this eity. •>. .{. .j. .;. ... Mr. an, 1 Mrs. < lay F'. Lane of near • linton Falls are the parents of a daughter, Maxine Joy, horn Thursday
moi ning.
BILL PASSES HOLSK
W ASHING ION, \ oril |;j (|
P)-
MTK HELL INDICTED NEW YORK, April 13, (UP) < harles Fi. Mitchell, lesigne.) chairi.*an -if t',“ hoards of the National ( i*v nank .nd the NatHinal City company, was indictod t.aiay on a second charge of income tax evasion. He was indicted on a similar charge a few weeks ago and trial wa set for Apr,I 17. That indictment alh ged income tax evasion in 19241. Today' indictment, handed up to FVI . r;d Judre Frank J. Coleman, i barges evasion of income taxes of flat!,"9!.09 for the year 1930.
President RciseveltN 82,000,000.000 program fm refinincing farm mortgage» today passed the hmiKe. A siihsti. nial number of RepiihhcaoM joine I with the huge Democratic majority to place the Riit(her-stamp of approval on the sec.Hvd seetion of the admmisI rat ion's aKriniltural prut ram.
EAGER for building u mber BROCKTON, Mass., (UP) Owner »f a two-story dwelling, wi.-hirig to laze the building, announced that anyone eould tear it down provided the material was taken away. Sixty men. women and children were soon at w,| rk, and six hours later the house had vanished.
CASH
For Your Car or Equity Kintf, Morrison, Foster ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
A ou are going to send mi (.aster gift to someone—Certainly, why not be sure of its welcome in advance Why not send something that shows your good taste^your thoughtfulness- Of - Um - WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES
Ed Hamilton’s Book Store
PEKIN, 111., (UP) Henry Splilt gerber, Pekin, recently had visions of a "nice wad” to help him through the depression when he found $1,112-50 in purse hidden in a long forgotten trunk. His visions were, shattered, however, when he found tiie notes were Confederate money
|\DI AN APOLIS LIVESTOCK ill.gs 8,not); holdovers 199; mostly 1(1 cents off; ICO to 300 lbs., $.1.70 to $3.75; one load $3.80; 300 lbs. up, $3.60 to $3.65; 100 to 140 lbs , $3.15 to $3.35; packing sows $2.85 to $3.40. Cattle 7On; calves 700; slaughter classes fairly active, fully steady; bulk st -i rs $3.75 to $5.15; small lot $5.50: few heifers $4.25 to $5.00: some common kind $3.50 to $4 00; most cows $2.50 to $3.25; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.25; veals sDadv, mostly 50 cents off, generally 6 rents down; top $5.50. Sheep 600; little done; few splinters up to $7.00; elippeis In Id above $5.50.
SPE4 I AL UNION SKKVK FN (I <tnllauril I'runi I*,,*,. preposterous these questions! Tina) • he underlying cause for lb, ^ath someorm would sugge t, , . m "Hut sin can hide a multitude 0 f j sins and so h t us considet j u n ikf. initrly what sins. First, iho misplaced loyalty an I devotion „f ih P scribes and Pharisee.- who knew difli lent culture fioin what taught They were loyal ami devi.ted to their traditions hut it v all „ ll? . placed and 4he lesult wa- a t rw story oi a cross- luwneil eslvari "’I hen, again, an indifference i„ ; n . justice and suffering on the part of tin- Sadduce.-s who wanted their st a . tus quo untouched. Our attitude of indi'ference today to exploitations and persecutions might h a distant similarity. “Next, the tyranny of vested interests. We find that Jesus -truck at that shortly after His triunipi i.il entry into Jerusalem and the first |ersou before whom He -houlil hr brought when trieil was Annas whose business He had struck. \nother si" was the vs . illatin-/, unthinking throng. .Strang,, yet true, that some of the people that -houlil mat the trail of Jesus with nalm hi inches as He rode int .lemsalHiij shoul 1 ire amongst the hooting tn iiy five di.ys hence when they nailed him to the ooss. Je-us ha nut mu,jo chanc-* anv ng unthinking people w Jay,”
REPUDIATES UOM ESSION DU (RIMES AG A INST SOVIETS MOSCOW, April 13, (UP)- After repudiating his confession, William MacDonald, one of ix British subjects charged with high crimes again't the Soviet state, was led through a gruelling examination to lay and forced substantially to admit the major points of the repudiated confession. MacDonald, called to the bar at tin opening of the seenn I session of a tiin) which may decide the future of Aught-Soviet relations, dramatic ally witndrew his previous plea of guilty and denied a long, detailed confession involving his five countrymen nnd eleven Russians who also had pleaded guilty. Prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky then fired question after question at the . tannin ring, nervous witness who wt.s deathly pale. At the end he had admitted a systematic collecting of state -f( r:*t- and of giving monetary rewards to informers. Ai'ishinsky was not so successful, however, with William H. Thoronton, another of the accused Englishmen, who repudiated statements made in pre-trial examinations and resolutely heid to his denials despite all the
soviktiiim; DIKFKIJKM!!
Hate ) on Seen Th.' Men Lriiinmf
ii J. F. IHKT
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ANNOUNCING THE NEW V-8 FORD TRUCK On Display at Our Salesroom i! Saturday, April 15 KING, MORRISON, FOSTER ° greencastle CLOYFRI'^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦« *•
