The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1933 — Page 2
SHOOTING I ^T\L H> TWO
DREAM THEATRE CLOVfcRDALE
FKKKTK KliTS ON \\ l.l* A I 111 l< ’NfGHT
10f
&
20c
r(»niKl<l
&
Tomorrow
Mask ol Fu Manchu
»illi
Boris Karloff Myrna Lo.\
Everyone a'lrn.lm jf. l n ticket. A Free .v'lnis i > every paul \illl 1 . •/Inn' ii i
Fret willi
( KOTHF.RSVil.I.E. In'I., April 2t>. T Stanley Hlirarlman, 4 \t*ar.^ nld,; hot four occupiint-s of the honte of i h.- father-in-law last night, killing ( v of them, ami th/ ii ended his own I
life.
Re.ides Hanielman, the dead are I ol four year-old daughter, Donna
I Joyce Hamelinan, and Ids
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
"It Warea For AH"
Entered in the poatoffice at Green-j'I'uesday night for treatment
castle, Indiana, as aecond class mail mntteV under Act of Marrh H, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per
Cecil Bullerdick returnee to his home at Reelsville Wednesday from
the county hospital.
Miss Alice Eisendach* a DePauw tudent entered the-county hospital
iiyiiiiiiimiimiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiHHiiUii
Heek; $8 00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $.1.50 to $5 00 per year
father in |, v ml( jt outside Putnam County.
law, Howard Weddle, 4- \ears old. His divorced wife, Mrs Marguerite
.Melvin Burton an I niece, M, Dor nthy Frazer, aiM M Cra e Martin, attended high a-honj rommencen ent exercises at La wren re Tue day ni"ht.
Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmimiiiimiiiitiiiimim
1h.31 Sport Roadster $95
Down
King, Morrison, Foster llllllltlllllllH»IHHIIIIIIIHII | ‘» ,,, ’ ,>
W4 idle yamelmaii, .L was attending a high s li-ol alumni meeting at the
time.
\fi (. Weddle wo seriuusly woundd. and Mary Weddle, 15 years old, ,... lightly wounded. Hi^ four-year-dd rlnld was kilh 1 in i.mtly a.s slie I y m Led by a bullet in the heart. I \!i Middle died enroute to a hos-
liital.
Olfi.eis were toll Hamelman en- , tie Wed He home and shot the Weddles and their daughter, who veie downstairs; went upstairs and j killed his daughter, then fired a bul-
J let into his own temple.
U - Idle staggered next door to the ,,ome of a neighbor, J. H. t raw ford, ho -aid he gasped, ".Stanley has shot : , all," then collap ed. Mrs. Weddle .as hot three times, hut was expeciI ! to recover. Her daughter
! . in the side.
Hamelman, a sign painter living at | Bethany, thu-e miles south of here, ..(I been esnanged from his wife two ,e.ii and she obtained a divorce six lunUi ago. \ brother-in-law ol Weddle, Fred Homing, said Hamel ,n bad threatened the Weddles last ummei, accusing them of cominp
lietween bun and lus wife.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
I [rads Of Defunct Insurance Firms Face Indie! ments
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dukey, Green castle, Route 4, are the parents of a ,on, horn Wednesday morning. Regular meeting of the Moose lodge tonight at 8 o’clock All members are rei|Uested to he present. W. L. Hughes, of New York, former director of athletics at DePauw university, visited here Tue day and
Wednesday.
Roland Pickett and 1 •uis- Hendricks who underwent minor operatons at the county hospital Tuesday, returned to their homes Wednesday. A six pound son was horn to Mr. wa ‘| and Mrs. Elmer Fisher April 25. Mrs. ! Fisher is the daughter of Fred Vaughn, an east Putnam county
farmer.
Oa Monday afternoon. “Tab" Christie, who is camping at Cataract Falls, fishing at the Lower Fall pool with minnows, caught u fine tring of ten black-bass.
Keep your Mower really sharp and easy rimniiiK hy havini* it shaiyiened by Machinery The Ideal Way. A sharp mower is easv o nusli ( utting grass with it is a pteasure ins'ead of a dr dee.v. Mere tC i that a really sharp mower shears the grass clipping it off smoc’lilv and evenly so ’hat your lawn will always show a surface of unbroken velvety green.
B. SHANNON
431 Anderson St.
I hone 783-Y or 849
Notice to Taxpayers Owing to salary reductions it the county treasurers oft ice l will be unable lo employ the extra help that would be required by a long extension ol the taxpaying period. For this reason I cannot extend the taxpaying deadline longer than Wednesday afternoon, IVlay .1, whuli is two days past the limit set by statute. I axes and Barrett Law assessments which are not paid by Wednesday afternoon. May J, will be delinquent and subject to the delinquent penalty. \V. I. H ANDY, FreaKum*, Putnam County
Roy Hilli.s Forest Clark. James ( ( uriney and Winfield Welch of thi county will attend a district insurance meeting and han<|iiet at I raw-
fordsville this evening.
Revival will begin at the church of (the Nazarene tonight. Rev. Essel | Cooper of Ladoga, will preach. Rev. j Herbert John-on of Olivet College has j been engaged as special inger Ser-
1 ric each evening at 7:15.
A crowd of twenty-four Fillmore j young people called at the home of 1 Mr. and Mr;. Thomas Shall r oa south | Jackson street Tuesday midnight to lieL, them celebrate tbei, first welding anniversary. The celebration not only aroused Mr. an: Mi Schafer hut the entire neighborhood a well Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Fox. of 1 Easton, Pa., are the parents of a | daughter, Mary Ann, horn Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fox was formerly Miss Mary Catherine Cannon, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Cannon. Both mother and baby are re ported doing nicely hy Mis. Cannon
who is with her daughter.
CHICAGO, April i DP)—Nine officials of two collapsed life inmr-' anc,. companies here wen- under indictment to lay, accused of conspiracy
to perpetrate a $1,702,000 fr.'ind.
M. J. Dorsey, president of the Security Life Insurance company, one i f the firms involved, was among those indicted. He also vv.is chair-
man of the board of the
States Life Insurance company, a firm operated hy the Securitie: Life. Others indicated were Bertram Day, president of the Northern States company and a diieetor of the Security Life; John W. Sen! -, a director of Security Life; C. Edwin Johnson, vice president of the Security Life; Harry S. Tresscl, Northern States treasurer and Se urity director; John F Lee, an attorney; Harry Huttii’’, Charles Surface md Edwin
Holt.
The indictments charg'd that mortgages of *1,702,000 were negotiated on :i8 acres of lake front land near Waukegan. Prosecutor alleged that value of the property d'" not exceed $150,000. Lee and Huttig were said to he owners of the pnii' rty. Bonds of $5,000 were fixed for each of the defendants.
Try It Class
To Meet Friday Tim Try-It Sunday School Class of the Baptist chyrch will meet Friday evening at 7:80 with Mr. and MrsCharles Smith at 50.8 Maple Ave. I'.ach one bring sandwiches. A large attendance is desired as there will he an election of officers. •{• 4- + 4* + + Twentieth Century I luh To Meet Thursday Members of the Twentieth Century club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Ben Riley. 211 Olive street. Mrs. T E. Evans will have the work for the
afternoon. 4* 4* 4* 4* "l* *1*
Northern i |, y ,, r p n j oy ed
Weiner-Roast
The Senior B. Y P. D. of the First Baptist church enjoyed a wei-ier roast, Tuesday evening at the Strain farm, southwest of the city Thirty -i' were
1930
TUDOR $70
Down
Kinn', Morrison, Foster imimiiiiiHiiiiimimimiiiiimnHHiHmii
: a Stitch in time : SAVES NINE
Tri Kappa To \ltct Thursday
lii Kappa will meet with Mrs Paul c,,iik Thursday evening
o’clock, promptly.
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And so it goes with the money proposition, y, „ , small loan will help you V sure and r.ee us. THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. S Loans and .financing ^ 11 1-2 E. Wash. St. 1‘h.uie oh \
ALL FARES SLASHED
Effective April 27th
NOW
r L a
mile
one way fare (Reduced 13 1 3 per rent)
1
l'2c
a mile
KOI Ml TRIP FARE
(OO-penmy rniipon hookn $.8.73 H/ood niie yeai for hearer and party) 18-ride rommutatMtn 1.35c * mile (< mod .III days) < ONSI l | Vnl It | it KLT AGENT
INDIANA, .....RAILROAD SYSTEM
Funeral services were held in Hie Main treet I’nited Hi»-llierii church at Winchester Wednesday afternoon for Dr. A. Cleland Wilmore. H.‘| yeai old, historian of the White River conference of the I 'nited Brethem church who died Monday in his home in Wm Chester. Dr. Wilmore was a stude it in ItePauw university from 18(17 to 18(19 and !nt"r graduated from the I’nited Brethem theological institute in Niddesville in 1895 and received the | doctor of divinity degree from Harriman university in 1900. ; Nine Greencastle young men have j enlisted in the 151st Infantry Coin , pany C. the Indiana National Guard, at Terre Haute. They are Maynard i Tuttle. Manford Tuttle, Rijtert Aa- | drews, Chnrle. Bergen, R. Schafer, Howard Moore, R. W\ Johnston. Harry I Godfrey, and Donovan Lnngden. Tin' young im>n report once a month for trailing and are given 2 weeks training in camp each summer. They are subject to call in event of mine riots or oilier emergencies which cannot he handled by regular law enforcement officers. A hail check artist visited the city last Friday afternoon and got away with or.e of h's Itogus checks, accord ing to Die manager of a local store Wednesday It was aid that he ordered a ouuntity of groceries, receiving money on the balance of the check. The box of groceries was left at an other store while the man went "to get his car." The groceries remained at tin store until Tuesday. It was also lepoited that the man attempted to pass another check hut the manag cr of this busine , tirm lieeame so piclous and no .'sale was made on some wearing apparel. H W. Bergethon, director of public ;.(bool music in the .city school' and in DePauw, was the speaker at the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Hp has spent 13 years of his life in Norway and told the Rotarians something of tile life of the people of that country. They have about three months summer weather and the rest is winter, except in the north part where for two months they have the midnight un, l%* ause it is in the I Arctic Circle. Thi y have .several I yards of now t^at cover the entire j country and about 40 (degrees below zero weather. IJieir big industries ' are their fisheries, lumber, sealing,
etc.
■pest in
7:30
MONETAin STANDARD NEEDED 44 onllniMMl Prom I'nuc One* will bridge many a difefi»nce bound to rise as the stubborn world pi Ob1,'in^ are threshed out. I rime Minister Bennett of Canada, wh • is to remain thr aighout the week, was asked to move into the White Hnu ,- immediately after the nooe day departure of MacDonald. Today he began in earnest his mismn of dir-cu: in tariffs, higher wheat an 1 silver prices, and the trade prob I,•in- which ari-e out of the fact that Canada i- not only the wond largest cu t,inier of the United State- lint i bound to Great Britain by the Ottawa tiacb agreements and her relations as a unit in the iBiiti.-h eommon-
v ealth.
Despite the fact that he has tieen talking from bieakfast time until inidnicht for nearly a week without break, President Roosevelt is bearin' the train easily. His good hunioi • n,i patience has not failed him throughout the complicated discussion-. Constantly his smile and hnii i have held the talks flowing easily dc-icte the heavy import of the objects under discussion. The Roosevelt-MacDonald joint debt settlement, made public at midnight, said: "During the day the prime minister Old tti" piesj,|ent have discussed the probie; ! . ( f the debt of the Hritish government to the United States government. Both have faced the rc.’ihtic and the obligations and both believe that as a result there is laid the basis ,,f „ clearer understanding ot t ii* ituatiou affecting the two i H >ns.. s “I: wo'.il I lie wholly misleading to intimate that any plan or any settle men* i- under way. It is the simple t'l'tb that thu far only preliminary / xplorulions of many different routes hav« been commence | ’Hie point to he emphasized is that with the most friendly spirit progress is being made. After the prime minister’s departure these conversations can well , "iitinue in London and W ashington. The three visiting statesmen met ! nether for their last group talk with President Roosevelt at an infor nial dinner last night.
FILES MOTION To DISMISS SI Tl
INDIANAPOLIS, April 2«, (UP) A motion to dismiss the suit /|uestionmg constitutionality of the stale reorganization law was filed in fed ei d district court today hy Atty. Gen
Philip Lutz Jr.
I lie suit was brought hy Ralph Wet-el, manager of the automobile license branch at South Bend, on :• rounds that the reorganizaton act “prives state employes of their "property rights’* and impairs their < untracts with the state.
THE WEATHER
I aitly cloudy to cloudy toniglit and I hnudity; Possibly rain extreme
oiuth portion, continued cool; north and possibly central
tonight.
f rost
portion
< H ' K,; I I» WIIH ASSAULT FANTON,. HI., April M, (UP) ( 1 ' * criminally attarkiny a ! • .<ai "hf pup!) of his school near
l-ouis iTrillheart, 45,
bo<d teacher and father*of six rhil dien, was anested t-day Snd held to
the grand jury.
present. The evening was playing games.
4* 4* 4* d* d* +
Woman Relief ( orp
Met Monday
The Woman's Relief Co-, ps met Monday afternoon in the Elks hall. I lien* was a good attendance. During the meeting they subscribed to the Bronze Tablet and Scholarship fund. Mrs. Laurence Graham received the quilt given by Die organization.
4* 4* 4* *1* ‘E
Fillmore Eastern ''tars AI tend Slate Session Several member- of the Fillmore chapter, Order of Eastern Star, were in Pidiunapoli. We Inesday to attend the state session of the Eastern Star. Those attending from Fillmore included Mr and Mrs. Oscar McKamey, Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, Mrs. Fred Brown, and Mrs. C. J. Ferrand.
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DePauw Graduate Is Marriel At Rockville. Mary Ann Ferguson, teacher in Sullivan grade chools. an I Laurel Ksco Trueblood were married in Ru, kville The bride is a graduate of Indiana University where |je wa a Phi Omega Pi Mr. Trueblood is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of the Ameri an Gommons Hub. He teaches mathematics and coaches basketball at Butler Hieh School, near Peru.
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Helen I.Hiking DePauw Graduate- Is ILide Mrs. Louis A. Libking of I nlincia poll - ha .'iiinounee/l !he marriag' of her daughter Helen to Frank F. Prange of I idianupoli , which took place Wednesday April 12. The bride is a graduate of DePauw and Butler I’niversitieand is a member of the /eta Tau Alpha Sorority. 4. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. I.oral O. K. S. Members Attend Meeting Among the members of the local chapter of the Eastern Star lo I ,,' who are attending the 59th annual ses-ion of the Indiana grand chapter. Order of the Fas om Star in Indiana polls, Wednesday and Thursday, at Hie Murat theatre are: Miss Alpha Robinson, associate matron. Lyle Green, worthy patron and Alt (Rive
Brown.
4" 4* 4» 4* 4» 4»
Airs. Kiohii Kn.ertauM-J
< oatcaville < Inti
Mrs. 1. C. Brown, Poplar rect enteituined the Tuesday eluh ,,f Coat"ville, Tue ,lay. Miss Stella Shield wa, the assistant host* s. Miss (alii Shields a id Mis. Grifmer gave a literary |irograf. Twolve memliei and two guests were present. During Uie -oeial hour refreshments were erved
4> 4* 4* 4. 4. *!■
Buxinesh W omen Enjoy A “Backward Party”
The local Business an I Professional Women’s Club had a “Backward Party" at the home of Mrs. Nellie I' Anderson, east Elm stieet, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Thirty-two members enjoyed the evening Each guest wore her clothes backward and backward contests were enjoyed. hollowing the refreshments which wen- served at the first of the even* mg due to the type of (tarty, bridge
and bunco weie played.
iTIie prize for the best costume was awarded Mrs. Amelia Growler. I he committee in charge of this party consisted of Kddythe Chamne s, ehaiiman; Mrs. Esther T. Mayhull, Grace Browning, and Josephine
Stoner.
+ 4* 4- + ♦ ♦
ProgreMh History Flub Held Luncheon Tuesday
Members of the Progress History
< luh enjoyed an annual spring luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Anderson’s tea room on Elm street,
afternoon was s|»ent In playing Flowers were given as prizes. Twenty-four memliers were present
H -esses were Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Mis Benton Curtiz, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs William Bishop and Mrs. Frank
Wallace.
( rii-Tat-Eni Club I n Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet with Aetna Riley, 112 West Poplar street, I hursday afternoon at 2:,30 o'clock. Mrs Dorn Heising will have charge
of the program. 4* •!* 4« 4* •K 4*
Conference Club To Meet This Evening file Conference club of Die Christian chin, h will meet with George Garrett, 916 south Indiana street, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. A very interesting meeting has been planned with a special sjieaker. All member plea -e be present.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •3»
Miss Post Entertained
Willi Luncheon
Miss Ruth Post entertained with luncheon Tuesday afternoon fit hoi home on south College avenue, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ar thur Post, of Pennsylvania.
ir man. now , niuku
ed, w 1 ,1 FORESIGHT. Fur
—: WANT TO SELECT
leliahle yo ■ wi h FO
Dog and meet |j .,. w|i ' who is willing to train spare i hl ,. evenings in (ireem a -Jo to
as INST All ATION oinl S|-.|;\ p y
expert on all type- of 1 1 i.,
TRIG RKFRIGF R
t, rview wriie, giving age ai:,| , ,
ent occupation.
UTILITIES FNGINKF.RIVt; 101 N. Welle, St., ( In, as,,, m
I IN \\( I Al ALII A N't E
PARIS, April 20, (UP) - The French an I British treasuries are negotiating a financial alliance to maintain the positions of the franc and the pound in international exchange, III. ministry of finance admitted to
the United Press today.
Tlie French hope to acquire as a loan the francs bought hy t Hiiti-h in open market opeiatlon - ,.f the Bank of England’s equalization fund. Tive ministry denied the proposed 1 alliance was a maneiivei dire,ted I against the dollar, |„,intiiig < ,.iu p m I it was similar to aid extended hy Ft "ire in 19.81 when the p und was rmlangeted. In tend of converting its franc err* Ids into gold, tin Hank of England would permit France to make in, of it balances in tabilizati, n operations, preventing a drain on tip* gold reserve of the Bank of
1 Flame.
I
111- negotiations were leearilerl as part ,f the treasury' ett'ort t,, keep Fiance on the gold -tandaid. PERMANENTS Special , K : v . en tender heads, hair that 1 hai ' to cure. TWO for FIVE. Plume 701 I Godfrey’s. MH11 South India , st, 20-Ip.
^ Reduced ^ Prices I in PmnnihMiU Fretferic Vita Tonic* ....... ^ 00 Special Oil Wave j ♦V/V Modernistic Wave $1.00 We also carry a complete line of Jane Kay Cosmetic RAIN B01 BEAUTY SALON Al. AMO HI IHL PHOM Hfll-h
the
< aids.
Ein/oy a Bottle of the New 3.2°i BEER- at the
(West Side Square) I’LL AS ANT AND REFINED SI RROI NDINl.
Dinner with Miller s Hiifii Life Heer .....
40c
SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Good line of Sc Sandwiches.
No One Likes
to feel like a two-cent one does at
piece and no
CANNON’S I f you ask for a suit of low cost Uie Raiments are produced without the least hit of snootiness. These are days when all men like to he cautious We know that and We’ll Play Ball With You Low prices No lliuh llatlinu CANNON’S
O