The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 April 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY: APRIL 27. 1931
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\ Tiirill Truce
y . i WOl LD Hi M I I ■ II'. ' |OK III l; A I M*'' ,! l H NOMK ( nM l IM.Nf'K WASHING 1 1 \|»i il -’V, (WPi Serrptaiy of Hull imlioatp.l today that th' I'nltf.) ' tatos would ho preparad 1 ” ifrii a tariff 11 ta ,■ f i tha duration of tl,' 1 HI c onom 1 ronforoiic a it otu i proposad and ruhsc 1*111*■ d t*, a 1 * '.1 la i powar-. 'I ha saciataiy i-oidd not confirm reports that And'i ai> r N'urman II Jtavis had ' I insti nct ion:', ti sponsor a i :ii!!' t: i "t t |; o moatni^ of the (.rpanr/ai:c*- co uinittca toi the world cc nona. ccifararua itn Saturday. t However, Hull ml ^ tuatta \vn
under disco i n
Ha recalled that a\< ral y at ap > lie had offered a " (dution in t la senate for a yaneial lov.' rina of tm- , jffs. He also said that 'mans of m” , ate favorable to the id a of a van- | eral tariff reduction. Apparently the purpose of a tariff ^ruca entered into now would he to prevent participants in the economic conference from raising their tariffs j before or (lurinp the conference for bargaining purposes. Hull pointed out, however, that, the ' tariff making pow< r rests with con- 1 gress and that it would have to grant authority to the administration before it could make any international commitments on tariffs.
WAKE UP YOU/l LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll J'."ip Out of B rd in the Morni.\A R* 1 ""’ to Go
|( you Pel »'’ ur t *V.ll“w k “lot t '.'!5 »Tu,
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wnm For All” F.ntered in the postoffice at Green- ■ castle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8> 1878. .Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $.7 00 per year by mail in Tutiiam County; $3.50 to $7 00 per year hy mail outside Putnam County.
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uX u“ k . s ,u i 1 ■ l..ttn> l.ivor on tin rt '% 1 pj.' J* I j ,alwtituir. 26. M .h '««• « l9 ' ‘ M ‘ “
VOTE EXPECTED SOON (t'oiifIniHMl I'rom I*iikp On«*i causing eonsifterable c*< neern. Son ator Robinson, H»*pn., liul, ha> of-
fored a bonus amendment iu 4h, . en ate hut it is scheduled for fipl'eat. Hv unanimous c.msent th»> senate agreed to limit debate after :! p. m. to l , minutes for each senate^ on em !i a nendment and to 17 minutes on the bil lit self. The agreement ttpears to assure a vote today or tonight. WASHINGTON, April 27. (UP)— The drive of house advdcaoeR of the soldiers cash Umus Was temporarily halted today at a conference between administration spokesmen and lead-
ers of the veterams’ bloc
Rep. Patman, >Dem., Tev., recognized lender and spokesman for the tionus advocates, aniJpunced that his group would not force a caucus on ihe controversial (pJestion Monday
night as previously pbnried.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Hiirh Burdette of Bainhridge waa business visitor here Thursday. Mariano Graham, daughter <if Mr. and Mrs. Koliert Graham, is confined
to her home by illne-s.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brothers, Akron Ohio are visiting the formtd (.arente
Vfr. and Mrs. A. A. Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tl. F.iteljnrge and family moved from tin ir home on west Walnut street, Thursday, to their farm in Madison township. There will be union services at the Fillmore Methodist church Sunday morning. The Rev. Raymond Dewesse, assisted by the regular pastor, Rev Davis, will deliver the message. Everybody is cordially invite,I. Miss Margaret Pittman and friends will give a spring musicale Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the St. Paul Baptist church, corner of Crown and Howard streets. Among those who will participate aie Miss •Margaret Bund, Miss Mary Pittman, Mis. Kvalina Williams and Harvey
Bass. The public is invited.
HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthyactivegirl is both happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the day’s work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that ocher women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep—more iharm. Remember that 98 out of TOO women report benefit. Let it help you too.
Society
IWUI
ACTION! PROGRESS! FULL SPEED AHEAD with another Gigantic A&P Sale! * Action! Progress! . . . two National by-words that have brought Confidence to the American people in a few short weeks. For 7!T years A&P has been building Confidence thru the use of the same methods inspired by the same words.
A& P’s Famous Coffee Trio at Special Urices
S O’CLOCK COFFEE
The World's Largest Seller Lb. Wc
3 B l . b i 50c
RED CIRCLE COFFEE
Rich and Full Bodied ^ t
pb 19c
B0KAR COFFEE
Vigorous and Winey
lb. Tin 23C
mmey oleomargarine Lb * 15c Cream Cheese * m ' rk » n 2 Lb ‘ 25c Soda Crackers 2 , b Bo * 17c Sunbright Cleanzer, 3 for 13c Btsquick 11 r i^hrinux BUcuiii pks. 29c Seminole ' t,0 \^rTw," ' v, ‘ i “ 3 19c Ginger Ale ' ukon Club 19 Btl - 10c Doggie Dinner 3 r * n * 25c Crystal Sal Soda n*- Sc .rystal Baking Soda 5c Bustard '< " » R'ladt" Prxnr*d Qt, J» r JQc Kidney Beans *«i«»n». < *•* 3 c.n. iQc Heinz Baked Beans - e o* c» n i0c Heinz Ketchup 2 l*. mu. 29c Heinz Cucumber Relish •>" 10c Pineapple Sliced, No. 2 ( an 2 for 25c Del Monte Asparagus N 1 *<*■ < 22c Del Monte Peas 2 ^ n . 2 23c Del Monte Corn 3 >»‘x 0,. t.... 25c Potato Chips * r »« h i , » k 'i Lb- 39c Soup Vrtviui!:!* . '" ronuto 3 25C Baby Chick Feed '“"r $1.29 Scratch Feed r) “ il1 ' llr * m ' lu0 *-b. ii«k 99c Egg Mash "*n» to# i- b - i'»><$1.39
I b. Bag 65C
2 Sk.* 15c 3 X n ; 25c No. 2 C.n 5c No. 2 >4 C.nSc 3 J * r * 25c ThII Cun. 20C No. 2 C.n 10C Ut. J.r 10C j.f 10c
Can
Pillsbury’s Flour Little Kernel Corn Little Chief Corn £Q|«f| Standard Quality Van Camp’s Hominy Encore Spaghetti In G1 *
Chum Salmon
Spinach St.n.Urd Quality
Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles
Tomato Juice Cocktail v « n 5c Tern-ting Asparagus 2 c»n. 25c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert rv K 5 C Preserves Anu p * g * 2 1 Lb - J » r * 25c Preserves Ann p “*° 4 Lb. j. r 4j c Soap Chips E.«y T..k »ib. cm. 23c Prince Albert Tobacco 2 T|n « 23c Mystic Miracle Put C1 « n * r k* 11 * 10c
Salad Dressing
Bread (jrandmother's
Sliced Rye Bread
Cigarettes Popular Brand*
N. B. C. Marshmallow Fluffs 2 Lb.. 25c Shredded Wheat 2 pk *> 19c
Qt. J.r 21C
Lb. Loaf i|0 Lb. Loaf §0 pkv 10c
POPF One Rt-gular 3 Oz. Jar of rnfct • Sala(l Dressing with • ■■■■•■a ,.gi-h purchase of Sultana Bcanut Butter t! I,b. Jar l»c
FREEH Jar of Quaker Maid Chili Sauce at 13c
One Regular 4 0*. Jar of Sultana Peanut Butter with each purchase of a 12 Oz.
TLT,,:,1 r’uM.* t?-..
One Regular package of ■ Sparkle Gelatin Dessert
FREE
’ llkh ■ with each purchase of a G Lb. Pkg. of Nectar Tea (Orange Pekoe)
at 22c
P One Regular 2 Oz. Can of ► Rajah Ground Pepper with ■ ■■■■■■ each purchase of a Quart Bottle of Rajah Cider Vinegar at 15c
FRESH FWUIT AND CHOICE VEGETABLES POIATOES—Table Stock and Early Ohio Seed, 98 Lb. Bag 98c BANANAS. 4 Lbs. 22c NEW ONIONS, Yellow or White, 2 lb 9c NEW POTATOES, 6 Lb«. 25c STRAWBERRIES, Pt. Box 10c IOMAT0ES, fancy Repacks—2 Lbs 25c
FINEST QUA LIT) MEATS
Smoked hcnics Itn. li,.
8c
Hot Roast, S. 1 ,^ 1()C Fork Grill XTr.'"'. 10c Ham bit ryer, Vlu.^" 1 '"* 1 25c
Hacon, w little (tr half lb. J()c Roiled Ham 21C Wafer Sliced* 25C Frankfurters 8e Fillet Haddock, 2 Lbs. . 25c
vVe Pay CASH For Eggs
A * P FOOD STORES
Mrs. T- G. Yuncker, Mrs. Maggie Scotl, Mrs. Win. Ruby :uid Mrs. Lyle Green attended' O. K. S Grand Chapter nt Indianapolis M • Inesday. Geraldine Morehart, daughter of vlr. and Mrs. Glen M ii-.art of Marion township, is recuvering from gland trouble, instead of scarlet fever, as was previously reported. “I.efty” Saunders, deceptive southpaw twirler for the Indiana All-Stars last season, retume I to Greencastle from Champaign, 111. I'hursday to wiirk on the mound again this summer for the local ■'mi pro colored
baseball aggregation
Dr. and Mrs. G. B unley Ovnar.t Lind Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Ogir. were in Bloomington Wedn -day attending the We .by Foundation meeting of which Mr. Ogg is treasurer. Dr. 0>;nmn spoke at the bamiuet in the evening. Over four hundred students and citizens attended Henry Mcl.entt also .poke during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Park Bryan and son Jack, of Shanghai, China, are enjoying a three months vacation trip in the United States and are visiting rel aives in Indianapolis at the present time. Mr. Bryan, who is a representative of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in Shanghai, is a former Greencastle boy He is a graduate of the local high -chool and both Vlr. and Mrs. Bryan attended De
Pauw university.
Ray Sears, Greencastle-, will, lead the Biith-r university track delegation to the Drake relays this weekend. Ten 'Bull log cinder stars will compete fur the Indianapolis univerity. While ut • tireoncaslle high school, Sears won (lie mile run in the state meet three consecutive yeats and tiie half-mile once. Although only a sophomore, he is the outstanding member of tin- Bullddfg cinder squad. He placed third in the mile run at the national collegiate meet last year and fifth in the Olympic tryout in Los Angeles. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY FRIDAY The event you have waited for all year i going to lake (dace tomorrow evening. WhatWhy, the senior
play, of course.
The play, “Green Stockings,’’ will In- presented Friday night at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. It is a delightful three-act comedy. The action centers around Celia (Dona Maddox) who must he married before Phyllis (Jeanne Leach) can become engaged to Tarver (Paul Ford). Father Faraday (Robert Oxnam) has thus decree as Celia has already won /'Green Stockings” twice. There is an old country custom which required an elder sister to wear green stockings tit the wedding of her younger sister, if the youngest sister has captured a husband first. How Celia writes a letter to a fictitious Colonel Smith, the letter is mailed and colonel appears, constitutes the plot. You’ll love Aunt Ida (Barbara Thompson) a the co-plotter with Celia. Don’t miss her hysterics. Also Tatver, who is trying to be elected, have a few minutes alone with Phyllis, and locates Canada to the north
of Alaska.
A 'tniral Grbo is quite at home ns tlie fish—the big fish of the matri-
monial sea.
Vavasour who really is Colonel Smith brings to Celia Smith’s last dy- | ing message and n few trinkets for 11" '' to treasure. Celia’s expression i is worth the price of admission. Martin, the hutler, (Frank Dur,101) lias the real poker English
! walk.
We are glad to be able to truthfully tell you that the play itself is mi unusually fine one and that the characters are portrayed astonishing-
ly welj.
lb.- high chool orchestra will play dining the intermissions. All in all 1 1 an entertainment well worth th» ? , tiim and the price. The general admission is 25 cents and the reserved .■eats are J.'i cents. Seats can be reserved at Sam Hanna’s^>ook store, BOVIl! DROPPED IN BANK VVABASH, ImC (UP)—Depositors and tellers alike ,ri«.d for half an Ikui r 11 Dtey^iaid money at the Farmer- and Wabash National bank, here. A tear gas bomb, which hunt aixiI dentally, cau ed the flow of tears.
Mrs. Kennedy Hostess
To Tuesday Club
The Tuesday club, Cloverdale, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Guy Kenne ly, Tuesday evening. Responses to roll call were “favorite sports.” A piano solo was given by Mrs. Helen Gray. A paper on “Worlds Fairs of Former Years” was given by Mrs. Elmer Farmer. Piano numbers by Martha Kennedy, Mrs. Beryl Walters, vocal solo ‘ At the End of a Perfect Day,’’ accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Brown. A paper on “WotIds Fair of l!)-73” was triven tiy
i Mrs. Willard Denny.
1 wo contests, "donkey stunt’’ and “flower contest” were given. The flower contest was won by Mrs. Vir-
gil Hranneman.
Thirteen members and twelve guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Lincoln McKamey, Mrs. Harold Gill, Mrs. Clyde Gray, Mrs.
Phone All Social Hems to 95
j of May a church family dinner will
! he given.
Section Seven, of which Mrs. Seller and Mrs. Hellinger are leaders, serve I tea during the social hour,
•J* •!•
Photoplay Indorsers Will Meet Friday Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will hold their annual meeting tomorrow at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. The morning program will include tt business session and discussion of pictures. Luncheon will lie served iu the Riley room. Mrs. Ferd Lucas of this city will preside. The speakers of the afternoon will la* Brandt Steele on “Art in Motion Pictures” and Rabbi Feuerlieht on "Motion Pictures as Popular Knteitainment. •!• d* d- *h Loral People Attend Federation Meeting
TAXES ARE DUE If you need the Money t 0 p ay them we have it. Indiana Loan Co, 21 '/j E. Wash. Phone is
Fred Wingert, Mrs. Hugh Sherman, Among those from here who at-
Mrs. Ora Finney, Mrs. Nora Morrison, Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mrs. Bert Hamilton, Mrs. Aubrey Lewis, Mrs. Fred Cromer, and Miss Freda Cole. Refreshments of cream chicken, hot rolls, individual cakes, coffee and mints were served by the hostess. **« »]« »!« *j« Needlecraft ( lull lo Meet Friday Needlecraft club members will have a guest luncheon Friday afternoon at I o’clock with Mrs. Ida Pierce, 202 - uith Locust street. Mrs. Rawlins will have charge of the program.
*j« »f« »!« .j.
Morning Musicale Met Wednesday
Miss Edna Bowles was in charge of a program dealing with “American Contemporary Songs” at the meeting of the Greencastle Morning Musicale on Wednesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Rowland Leach.
Miss Bowles made mention of the fact that it would lie iinpossttde to attempt to cover the accomplishments of all our contemporary song writers in tiie brief period alloted to her, of one hour. As is tdways the case when great quantities must lie reduced to a small amount, much has
to lie left out. There- an
of composers today, where there were dozens yesterday, and most of these have a well developed technic and speak their thoughts fluently. In the field of art song, lyric ballad and short incidental pieces, much ha; been done, much is being done, and
the future holds great promise.
Miss Bowles gave short sketches of some American art song writers who have helped America achieve a real distinction in this field. The list include! Lilly Strickland, Deems Taylor, Bainhridge Grist, Winter Watts, Walter Kramer, John Carpenter, Charles Griffes, H. T. Burleigh and
Mis. H. A. A Beach.
To illustrate the music of these Anv-ricen song writers Miss Bowles presented the following program: Wings of Night Watts Ah, Love, But a Day Mrs. Beach Into a Ship, Dreaming Crist By a | Lovely Forest Pathway Griffes The Sunbeam Clokey Serenade Garpmter
Miss Dennis
Wings Cecil Burleigh Robt Curran Pleading Kramer Midi Lindy Lou Strickland Husking Song Watts Mu> Day Carol arr. by Deems
Taylor
Mrs. Fleetwood
Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee Watts Feast of Lanterns Griffes The Trees Have Grown So Burleigh When I Bring You Colored Toys.... lohn Carpenter The Sleep That Flits in Baby’s Eyes Light, My Light. Miss Edna Bowles
d* *F *F + + *F
Woman’s League
Met Wednesday
At the regular April meeting of the \V Oman s League a large audience was very charmingly entertained by Miss Lucille Calvert of the department of speech of DePauw university. Miss Calvert brought a message of faith and cheer which she illustrated by reading a number of beautiful
poems.
Mrs. Chandler, who lead the devotional service, emphasized the thought of the power and majesty of the eternal God and quoted several, well chosen passages of scripture. Two important •announcements f were made. On May 4 in coopera- f lion with the women’s organizations of the Presbyterian, Baptist ami Christian rhurches, a Mother-Daugh-ter banquet will tie held in the Methodist church. In the third week
tended the twenty-fifth annual convention of the fifth district of the Federation of Clubs, held Thursday at Turkey Run were Mis. R. A- Ogg, Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. James Zeis, Mrs. Bence Daggy and Mrs. C. B. Ivl-
in on son. p
Mrs. A. O Benson, of Bridgeton, district chairman of federated clubs, presided. The morning program included registration, reports of the secretary, county presidents, and district department chairmen, and an address by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, second vice president of t\ie Indiana T’ed-
eiation of Clubs.
Following the luncheon there was an art exhibit with Mrs. William 1L Tolliver presiding. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, president, gave an address on the subject, “Conserving Our Real
Values.’’ •I* -{• 4-
Mrs. Lucas Returns From U. S. Capital
Mrs. Ferd Lucas returned home We Inesday evening from Washington, D. C., where she attended the 42nd continental congress of tiie Daughters of the American Revolution and also visited with her daughter, Miss Louise Lucas, who is assistant secretary to Representative
hand,iiisiY*"Sfcte • -J=r: -
Mrs. Lucas is national vioe-chaii-inari of motion pictures, D. A. R. fine of the many pleasant social events during the convention was the tea given at the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt to the large delegation at-
tending the congress.
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Mrs. Walls Celebrated Birthday \nniversary Grace Lyon Sandy and friends of Indianapolis visited Mrs. S. F. Walls, west W’ulnut street, Thursday, in honor of her birthday anniversary.
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Martha Washington Club Met Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Myrtle Weddell, South College avenue, was hostess to the Martha Washington club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Young read a paper on “Arril Fool”. Eighteen mem* l»ers and three guests were present. During tiie social hour the hostess served refreshments, 'flu- n»-\t meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
Tom Sweet. ++++*•
Surprise Party-
Held Tuewday
A delightful surprise party was | ^ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dallas Ruurk, 8.71 East Washington street. Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and singing. One song "Yours and Mine” was sung in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ! Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Bunten ami son. Mr. and MVs. Cleo Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold and son, Mrs. Herbert Sutherlin. Miss Madelyn O’Dell. Miss Grace Wells, Miss Stella Phillips, Carlington Cunningham, George Benefiel, ami Norse Clark. Delicious refreshments were served.
Woman’s Circle Held Int ing Meeting 1. c Woman’s Circle of the Prodr . terian church met In (he clc.inh parlor Wednesday afternoon. Mi-- .|,. nn j„ Throop led the devotions using as her subject, “Our Opportunity.” A very interesting report of the I'n-l,y tHr ' y held ut Brazil recently was givo n | iy M,rs. V. L. Raphael, Mrs. Fn-i| (• n( ,i i and Miss Throop. A pageant entitled “Ali c in R Ul |. g.-tland” was given by the following ladies: Mrs. Harold Kaiser, Mr- \ L. Raphael, Mrs. Frederick Onstage, Mrs. Roscoe Daggy, Mrs C, p. ,|, r . dan, Mrs. Harriet Callahan, ami Mi-.
Fred Cook.
During the social hour Mis- Or- : trude Cox, Mis. Maude Dawes ami I Mrs. Lola Kelch served refreshments | in the dining room. P. R O. SiM^hnod Ohjferved Anniversary The P. F. O. Sisterhood !te]i| it- in't, anniversary meeting We itiesilaj evening at 'Mrs. Anderson’s T-a rnnnt nn Elm street. Following the iliimer Me. W'ilhelmina Lank presented a historical sketch of Chapter I. outlining the various projects of the organization including the scholarship fund
+ + •!• + + ♦
S. C. C. Club Met Wednesday Evening The regular meeting of the S C. C. Cluh was held Wednt - ay evening with Mrs. Harry Wells with Miss Hazel Rumho as assistant hostess. Twenty members were present. Puring the social hour refreshments,
were served.
Suit Is Dismiss’d
I.OSSFE NICHOLSON (tl Cl. IV < OCN I V H AD SOI <,11,1 S111,444 - -TOR FALSE \RKFS'I
A $10,000 damage -uit for false
arrest and imprisonment, filed in the local court 'Feh. 3, I'd:!!, hv I/esie Nicholson against Janie- Wilson, Albert Mussel, Andrew Luther an<! Samuel Horn, coniine ei, nn a change of venue from Clay omity, was dismissed at cost of the plaintiff
in circuit court Wednesday. In the complaint Ni hol.-rn dlegeil
he was falsely arrested and imprisoned on a charge of robbing Wilson of $5.05. Other defendant - in the action were said to lie former law officers of Clay county. Nicholson alleges he expended $'00 for legal ser vices and spent 77 days "1 jail b'Cre
being acquitted on the charge
Leslie Goo|>er of < Toverdale has been appointed admi-i ti d-ir "I tltf estate of Minerva Coiip- r- who 'li w l March 1ft, by Judge Wilbur S' P nner in circuit court. The deceased left a'* estate valueil' at $1,700 and si\ n ' ami four daughters a heirs
ROSES
Two year field grown rev hu* • everblooming and chin hero '' varieties, including the ne»
iinl r« Miuct Hins.
Special Price 19f‘« 25{ TOTTED PLANTS
First Grade Quality.
Also shrubs, evrrgrcens.^frud fi'**
and all
stock.
other line-
Whicker s Nursery AMD. IN PI ' NV
ANNOUNCEMENT Opening Of COOK’S HARDWARE STORE EAST WASHINGTON ST, (TWO DOORS EAST OF KROGER’S) We extend a cordial invitation to everyone to visit our Store Qnatity Hardware — Economical I’rH' 1 ’* —FRED LOOK