The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1933 — Page 2

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THE‘DAILY BANNER, GREEnCASTLK, INDIANA. MONDAY. APRIL 17. 1933.

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U TKST CONFRONTS RRFSIDKNT

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WASHINGTON, Apiil 17, (UP)— TFip tinif i ii« :ii when Pres Men l Koose\e|l may revoal whether he i merely a fair i 1 atheleader or iready to ri.ll up hj- hi ve and .'trik •

with bare fist fer On priJRram whieh he lieh to collquei depres ion. For the first six wr• frallery and the playci

They spurred on his fa t ir.o

gram, hot t • ,. dn ;.i, tiiiiuLt r- t

Over the eekei; !, • . uU I . ! ,

Robinson and Hon . I. dm P/ii.

complained bitterli i..i. lb. i. c.

intr hesitation of i n '!• )■> i are no longer ru Fiine tMOiirli ev.ier pency measures '. .•ti n.ii n ‘ nx them. Po\v>-rful iiiterert v.ho f>..r their toes will Fie 'topped on are Fie pimiiny to pull the 'tini to halt

t.ie submissive dance of congress. Industries which ham ninggled be

hind high tariff walls an rejri Bering alarm over President Ft. sevelt’s plan to a>k blanket power to discuss with Piime Minister MacDonahl, former Premier Herriot, and other foreign Statesmen who Itegin nniving thi week, mutual reduction of taiiff harriers to revive two-way international

trade.

President IFonry 1. Ilaniman ‘f tFie United States Chamber of Commerce, a private power executive, ciitularized his membership, registering strong protest against the Koosevelt program for developing Mus.le Shoals and later other areas through government-operated power projects. Hankers have dowed down reform measures designed to make banks safe for depositors and to protect the putdic against unscrupulous ellei of stocks and bonds Stock exchange interests are attempting to thwait proposed fedetal regulation. Real estate interest, are appiehenpive of plans to build 1 hejji dwell ings through government aid a. pait ot a vast public work program. Railroad executive fa e.| nth tie pi >bahiUty of taking cut° in their |U'<|,000 salaries uridc, tl,,- temporary national manage aj 1.,, ,„i 1 through a federal coordinator whyrh PiesiJent Ro<< evelt 1; expected to propose this week. On the momentum cf popular ar- < aim alter hi inauguration t'resiti nt Roosevelt wa.-- tilde t,, defy powerful lobbies. He put thit ugh In leterans’ cut, brought back beer and 1 duced salaries of government emI loves, overiiding strong organised Jninoritie ; each time. Rut as his program expsn Is and lea her out into its more fundamental purposes, the oppi it ion ci es. It is thi rapidly developing : ituation that is expected here to put the Roosevelt leadership to it- u-t of

fire.

ti. I restore rural buying power. The I,,,,, nu .otitemplates an attempt to

P Wet like K . ■

Lin,del inflation ,s contemplated to

rai:,' the price level,

U) ,. u. pr.d t the wage earn-

ers and the small

against a -htit' jump 'n ,, deration, includ

1, . minimum way action through •\"e boaid for each major induif-t,y.-un each 1> id wa.uld be a repre entativc of tne - vernment, of the

.uiployers and of labor.

Cmtjilmcnt <>f working hours i' oiigh to ie.:d work. Effort also 1 h ing 11 t.- to find some way ot .• . uting ihdi idual pirates in given •u<trie-- tr im upsurping more than 1 . 1. ,.t hu mess by under-cut

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THE DAILY BANNER 1

. And

Herald Consolidated

-It Ware* For All”

Entered in the postotfire at Green-

ulaiied man castle, Indiana, aa second «dase mail the cost of matter under Act of March #> 1H78.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $11.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.S0 to J p . Oil per year by mail outside Putnam County.

w in cask wn NFss

l'| I i IIP! ED

SI H IDF

INDIANAHH.lSi April 17.—Milo (...khergei, tate witness in '• trial of ( h rh-s Vernon M'itt, of dgi d 1 B. Hamilton, o, iola. Kans , for the murder of Laetle A. Jacks.m, in an attempted holdup May t'7. 19HI, attempted suiat a rooming house Sunday. Stockberger had been worrying ve 1 the case, which ended in the conviction and -entencing to the eleciric chair of Mitt and Hamilton, po-

lice said.

"They are going to get me," police id Stockberger told them after he ad been found unconsci, us on his ii | with two jets of a gas range in an adjoining room tumel on. Police id a fire department rescue squad H'vived Stockberger with in inhalatm and >ent him to the city hospital, wheie he was held under arrest to prevent furthei suicide attempts. Police said that Stockberger left a letter adtre~scd to Ruby Wilson, an 1 (her loonier in the house, but that he refused to let them read it or tell hat it contained. A surprise government witness in tee case, Stockberger refuted testiioiiv of VVitt and Hoinilton that they eie in lola. Runs., the day Jackson us .ot fatally. He testified that ll.i ought refuge in hi- home after 1 lie la>ing. Information p.esented ./ t. ckbirger lei to the arrest of La. dton, and Witt was later apple 1 did at the Stockberger residence ..l eu he leturned t> e k refuge a ccond time.

^Marketf

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Sam Stigler . f Riaill v.us a

visitor here Saturday.

All members at'e requested to lie pivsent tonight at 7 0 at the Ameri

■an legion Band Practice.

Hal Royse and family of Brazil | vote Easter guest of Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Denman of Greencaatle. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Wilson of Danville, and Miss Helen Hathaway, Sey-

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY HOLMES S EBUIOS IHUID IN OPFN STOCK l/ 2 OFF It s th« qualify— $om«thinq more than plata — cna halt off The Century and Pa9«-»nt pat tarns in open stock, fill d *' ways available fee Spoons wore $3.25 tor si* — are new $1 63 for *»* Paqeenf Salt* I iuIm April 21 Patte n AUTHORIZED DtAlERS* RECOGNITION SALE HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID F. ('. Suhounman

You Can Be

Lovelier This \\ay New, wonderful MEELO-GIX) pow-der 1 makes your skin look fre. h, tempting. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surprising smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and

- ^ ISSStSJSKTlSr.

Bryan, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Alva | ()()k i rr it n tion with purest fare •Bryan of this city, Sunday noon in pow der known. Buy delightfully fraga simple but impressive ceremony at j rant MELLO-GLO today oO • and

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| A STITCH IN TIME ♦ ‘ SAVES NINE i

Kathleen O’Conner Bride of Walter Hrvan

Miss Kathleen O’Conn'r of Put-

$1.00 —Tax Free.

the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Wil-

hams, runt and uncle of the bride.

The single ring ceremony was read I Keystone Bible ( lass iy the Rev. Lewis in the presence J Io Meet I uesday

Mr. and Mis. Vernon Noe of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with

mour, spent Evans.

Easter with Mrs. E. B. then parents.

Mr.. T. M. Pierson and son of Central Square, N. Y. p are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J C. Knight of Greencastle. Mis. 'Betty L. Hamilton has returned home from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eulalia Hartley! in Ar:adia. Mr. and Mr . W i Robey and Mr. John R. Cox attended the Knight Templars services and banquet E»inday at Terre Haute. Cert Eppert, state investigator in ti.c drivers' license department was i: Gieencastle Mondat in connection vsit'.i the duties of his office. Mrs. Fowler P. Brooks left by train shortly after midnight Sunday for Necde-ha, Kansas, on account of the very serious illne-. of her mother. Mi-s. Hannah Hardacie, house mother at tire Delta Tau chapter house at Gieencastle, returned here Sunday af ter a week’ vacation s|ient at Martinsville.

< lose friends of the ptv blent think he will drive forward regard lei s of opposition ha i I . n elfi n inti rest:-. They feel that nvei aiadow ing all such propiisitimi in hi - mini Is the urgent need of putting men back to work. His most trusted adVi.ors aie urging that he > f,,romil i a .p^iiigi in oi hold i xpeiiment. In the Ttnin lull, action i. .might to ra e the price of farm products

,Mi| IN IPOi Is I.IVRSTOCK Hogs 6000; holdjvers 131; niastly .a i nt i.lf; uielerw eight s iteady. 160 to i-on lbs., $;( 7t) to $3.76; small lot $.’1.80; :i()0 Ih- , up $3.t>0 to $3.60; 140 to 160 Ih ., $3.r>0 to $3.60; HK) to 140 Ihs., $3 -0 to $3 40; packing ws I'.LS.a to $3.40. Cattle 4*10; calves 400; general t :i l. toady; three loads good la68lh tens $4.50; otlieis mostly mall h t , Irom $3 "'0 to $4 75; beef cows ' >0 t. $3.25; low itter- and cutti r $1.50 to $2.25; veals strong-up,

$0.00 down.

i hiep 400; spring lambs negligd h ic early action on clippers; :i*kii puce higher or up to $6 00. THIS W KEK’S W I VI H I K

I " al .l ower ) at beginning of week id acain Friday or Saturday; cooler

I ue. day; warmer Thuisday.

Mi- Marjorie Killinger of At.gola pent Friday here with her brother, I»r. I) W. Killinger. Dr. Killinger accompanied hi sistet home Satur- , day for the week-end. Mr and Mrs Marshall D. Abrams and children of Green astle spe it Fiaster Sunday in Crawford; t ill the pue t of Mi Abrams’ parent Rev. and Mr s John S. Ward. Among those from Putnam county who attende I the twentieth an iual conference an educational rneasui - merit ■ at Indiana university last weekend were Fowler Brooks. Paul J. Fay, and Paul F. Bo ton, Gr*enca-tle, ari l Albert Heavin, Bainbridge. Put ;am county high school track teams are a signed to the ection .i o«*«-t at Te11e Haute May 13. in tl ■ .'is-igiwrent of ehnol. to i>i'tional "en ter by Hie Indiana High Stlu ol At’i letic association Raturlay. The winning helaj team and ill hoys finish inc fii t and -econd in the e tional rmers will lie eligible to compete ii the state finals at Butler univer-ity May 20. High ehnol in Vigo. Clay. Parke. Vermillion. Owen Montgomery and' Fountain con sties also w T" as signed to the Tore Haute sectional

meet.

Linco Wins Again! Omr mon*. Linco pisoline lias [irovcd its v\of;lt as an lYononiicaL Lilicicut ami Sli^li finality [noom l! I*. I.iinliani winner of the Gasoline Derby eondueted f'V Hie I., \ ii huvrolet Sales Comimny, averaged 63.D miles per K’allGii. Unco i?as was used in the two autos driven in Ihe eonlest by three hundred Piitnani county

motorists.

Use LINCO GAS And Enjoy The Best High Point Oil Go.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham have moved from Hanna i ourt to 612 East Anderson street. Mi . J. B. Hamm. nd spent Easter Sunday with tier son * lent Hammond and family at Spencer. Mr. ud Mrs. .b Sackett of I-a-fuyetto -fient Satuiday with Mr. and Airs, ilex Sears of this city. Mrs. J S. Simison. 122 North Locust treel entered* the . ounty hospital Monday morning for treatment. Mr and Mrs. John Dunlavy visited their son Elwood Dunlavy and family at Indianapolis over Easter. Miss Eleanor Cam mack of Lafayette spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi J O Cammaek. Raj mi nd Sears of Indianapolis spent Hie week-end with his parents, .Mr. and VIis. Alex Sears of this city. Judge J. P. Hughes of Indianapolis iqient Easter Sunday with his mother. Mrs Hessie Gwinn, F.a-t Seminary

street.

Ali Lois Black who is in the R >bort Long Nurses’ Training school at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parent , Mr. and Mr-. Edwin Black. M S Miller, south College avenue, was la-pi lied i i a critical conlition at the St. Vincent’s lirg.fital at Indianapolis. Monday. Mis.-; Mildred Craver, who in in nurse - training at Indianapolis', spelt the week en I with her mother, Mr\ Katherine Craver. Mi and Mis. Leonida McNeely and on pent Easter with relatives in Bedford. Mr. McNeely’s mother returned home with them after a hoil visit tlieie. Misi Meta McCoy is at home from a visit with frienls in Indianapolis, tli •. E. ti er Redifer of Indianapoli ti ni Easter with her father, H. L. Jack -on. Mr. and Mrs James C. Reynold) and family of Lafayette who have s|ent the pa;t wei k with the former’s parents, Mr and) Mrs. James W. Reynold north of this city retumed home Monday. lit rites for I e lie D. Cov, who died to Tucsi n. Aril , were held from the McCUrry funeral hume. Monday afternoon at 2:.'!0 o’clock. Rev Robert T Heck was in charge. Interim nt wa in Forest Hill cemetery.

M l HR I ICE LICENSE

Walter L. Rrvan. theater owner, Greencaatle. and Mary Kathleen O’Connor. nt home. Putnamville. PUR( 11ISF, < I I'B PROPERTY

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Throe Stations in Gieencastle.

BI’FTAIA N. Y. (UP)—The property of the Cnn.ndn Biltmore Club. <> fmir miles north if Fort Erie, Out . ha- been purchased by n yndieate headed hv John C. Montana of Buf falo. Montana announced here. Montana said the property wan liurcha-ed with the Intention of con |h rtiii'.. jt into a race track eventual ^ ly He said plans of his associate were not definite presently, but de<,|Uinl Trnnta reports that opening of Hie track was dependent on tiio New . irk tate legislature' action on ♦ i pari-mutuel In tting. « y 1

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of Hu family and immediate friends. The h'ide was charming in a blue gown with gray accessories. The

groom is part owner theater ut Clover-kale.

The young couple will be at home to their friends at their newly furnished home at 102 west Berry stieet. Those attending the wedding weie: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr. and A!>,i. Alva Bryan, Doris and William Hiyon, Airs. Hammond, Mrs. Laura Turner, Emmet Turner, Emmons Turner, Raymond Turner, Mrs. Lola Atkins, of Indianapolis, mother of the bride, Mrs. Ruth Fry, Dr. and Mrs Cecil O’Brien, Miss Waneta C.ruenholz, Miss Ellen Finn, Andrew Bt owning, Frederick Ellington, Grey don Herod, Mrs. Dewanda <>f Chicago, sister of the bride, Mrs. Mary Ryan of Chicago, Iwslie Lewis Bramblett, Mrs. Lewis. Kill and Beverly Turn-

er.

+ •{• + + + + Washburn ( hapter I). A. It. To Entertain Brazil Guests Washburn Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Lafayette Porter. Northword. Tuesday evening at 7; 30 o’clock. Members of the Brazil chapter will l>e guests. Airs. W W. Tucker will s|ieak on the history of old glass. •F + <••!• + + Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday Tlie Peaelope Club will meet with Airs. Charles Gardner. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Doer will have charge of the work for the afternoon. Recent Brule Honored With Shower Saturday A niissellaneou shower was given f-atniday evening in honor of Mrs. Cecil Stringer, at her home, west of Belle Union. Mrs. Stringer before ter .eel nt inaninge wa- Miss Lucille Hodge. Ah ). Stringer received many useful r.nd beautiful gift . •!• d* + + + •!• + John litter Weds Ohio Girl Today Mis Marjorie Cullipper and John litter, both of Piqua, O., were marlied Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Piqua. Mr. K.tter is manager of the Murphy store on earl Washington street and is well known in this city. The young* couple will he at home to their friend in tin Colo apartments n east Washington street. + + + + •{• + Alpha Oinirrtri Pi lUintnae To Me«*' There will be an important mectiup of the Alpha Omi.'ron Pi Alumnae c ub at the c’ib| ter house Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. + •!• + + + + I Ik's Club To Hold Dn-vre, lueeday Ihe Elk's club will hold a dance, Tuesday evening at the old bigli school gymnasium, for the benefit of tke Chibl’s welfare organisation. Hal Rn Hie it's orchestra will provide the music during the evening. + + + + + + Nephew of laical People Is Married Mr- and Mrs. Fred C. Morgan of Indiana puli, have announced the mnr nage of their daughter, Edith Ellen, and Harrison Eiteljorge, so i of Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Eiteljorge. also of Indianapolis. The wedding took place 'pril 4. The coup! i, u t home at 37 < ist Maple Ron I boulevard in Indianapoli*. Hnrri«i , Eiteljorge is a nephew of deputy l„. r iff Falward Eiteljorge of Putnn i county and Charles Eiteljorge of Clinton town -h'i fcrmerly if Gieencastle. 'Tic hi idegroc.i) is well k lowu heir. •E d* d* d- -F + The American legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:.30 o’clock in the Legion hall Mr I ei-tra district president will attend the meeting Af ter the liusines:- meeting there will be 3 Program and tefr. ’intents. A goof attendance is desir* I

'ITie Keystone Bilde Clais will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Milton Brown. Mrs. J. M. Ilel-

of the Dream * linger and Airs. Jennie Cuitis will lie

assistant hostess. Mrs. John Abel will have the devotions Response to roll call will be Bible quotation: Mrs Sarah Wright will have charge of the

program,

•F d* d* d 1 + "F H. And P. Women I i Meet Wednesday The Business and Professional women will have a dinner meeting at the home of Miss Mildred Allen. 409 Elm street, Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock

And so it goes money proposition.

help

small loan will sure and see us.

’'■’’h the ? Also if,;

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THE AMERICAN SECURITY C« \ Loans and Financing ♦ 111-2 E. Wash. st. P hovw J

A’ 1 . ’900 years, Je<us rpniain s j Ii ■ f'-r*’** and an abiding | )rp ,. nff I hat calls forth the same devoti« ng apl same antagonisms as when H» was in the midst of His follower. bodily farm. He sets men free W : slavtry in this life as effectively a< he lid wehn he walked the shores of G.i'lilee and among the villages We experience his liberating po Wr today wherever we conform to tt,e conditions of relationship with hin He throws his personality across the put ii way of individuals and the w rW alike.”

E ASTI R SERVICE <(»nllnueil From I'hkc llnel Easter morning on their errand of love found only an empty tomb and living presence who manfested himself ‘to Cephas, the Twelve, to above 500 of the brehren at once of whom the greater part remain until now; to James, the brother of Jesus and the head of the church and to all of

t - e apostles.’

“U is impossible to know everytlrng that happened at the resurrection but enough happene I to make an iniitdihle impression u|miii the minds and lives of those first believers and disciples to enable them to conquer a pagan world. Out of this experience emerged the Easter faith that has been creative of the best life that the

world has evei known.

“The Christian seeks to renew this | woitd by the power of the world tot conic. This hope of the eternal and belief in the eternal are the most po- I ti nt influences in helping man to shape his conduct. Destroy this and man becomes only a self regarding individual. Easter means more than the certainty that death is not the * ml of life. It brings the message i f a new kind of life that is lived in both lire present and tlie future. “The Easter faith gives assurance of recognition through peis.nality. Hi'aiq with his trained mind became

The Presbyterian junior choir, composedof 23 voices, made its first ap . pearance at the Easter morning service. They were attiied in mem robes with white collar and ties am) made a beautiful appearance. They were well received. Tite choir sang a number of Faster enrols. Miss Ruth Alice Daggy and Kenneth Eitel were the sol ists. The church was beautifully deco. r.il°d with “in memory” flower) pre. seated hy members of the congrep.

t ; on.

Fourteen members were rp-eived into the church at this service

T^O BRITISH SUBJECTS WE in piRvn: luiii

CHINESi: KIA I H BANDITS HdARD ( I STOMS ( Rt ISI R M \K M AC At)

HONGKONG, Aoiil 17, ilPiPirates attacked and aptun-d u Olinear customs cinisei i" ir Maca" today. killing twi. Brilisii nationals, Naioes of the victirn were giM

n Pea-i- and Baldwin

The < bine - e < igime: .; the iaon. 1 '. ilso .v.»kill'd and ewral "tflcD; aboild tile boat were W'nn led.

i ui\ inced through his investigation | 11)'‘ attack wa- n ude -iiitilenly)! of the eye witnesses >4 ‘ihe risen the lauitch lay Irogged in • mud bank. Lord’ and hi own experience of the le ine and Baldwin wue ju" i« living Chri t that peronality of Jesus iiasseng. i ,, it was hi t-»l -vji continued Ireyond the tomb. Tbi , lb*“ piiates ap|ii'onrin I in . -mI v.as ‘wlieved ami accepted by every | j ,,n “ "" t 1 " 1 P^text of leading^ < hristian from that day down to th» beg within a b ,, U d, laii e, •:

I ir ■ nt. The value of this to our hu opened file,

man happiness uni development ibeyond estimate. Destn y it and the result is most disastrous to the moral we!! being of the individual and s )- i iity Tin- taith of man In the enn'ini.ed existence of personality fin Is a universal response from eveiy per son and satisfies the very demands of love. It likewise gives freedom f> m the fears that plague and an- I j noy man and motivates him to live his life after the pattern of this 1

Christ. i Dr. and Mrs. Chaib- F. l* l *»' “The Easter faith declares that Hampton. Va . and M' uud Ih Jesus passed into tlie world as a 1 George 'Anderson of And' 1 ""

A bri-k ex bant!' < i i"l in pkd Pearie and Ballwin wii inortillf wounded before ti )..■« iii"'i

Hie boat.

They refloated it ml towed

away with their pii- oei .

Mr. a'ul Mrs. .h Be 1 aid "0 Madison township ai thi i jien •

daughter born Sunday.

CASH For Your Cor or

Equity

Kintf, Morrison, Foster

presenip that can be felt and known. | Easter guests of Mr i d Mi

He is invisible vet accessable to all. ! G -idon.

ihsrle!

Flit’s Faster Henefit Dance II ESDAY NIGHT. ApR||, ]STH HAL ROTH ENT’S DR( HKSTKA Add H. H-eGyiftmipjiiii, Admiaaion Mac Per Person Benefit of^ hild's VVnlfarr Organiaition.

I Springtime is Curtaintime

#ifc«vo » 114%.

CURTAIN tima ii jolt •hnnJSoon th* tombre dnptf of wh'" ♦•r will qiv« way to a lightar, happier note. WHEN the curtainr of yederyeer are brought forth from their winter hiding place, »and tharn here. We restore their original freshness and launder them into shepe as welll Tall us to hava our drivar

®?H0ME STEAM LAUNDRY

. 223-25 l WASHINGTON - ST -

ry» k. c s WASHDAY nur rsr vniio

PHONf IXG

‘ U’astihuj /s O 9tne C2rt