The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1933.

Navy Chief

j l.lljolis.

i ,, lit • J gian’t n)iabili jtati. n committee Undying veteran-' y, ] , 'd ;it th» pi*-

' loent’.- di.'IKP.'iil, ht- :iH.

He a .4.ed :i com enirated drive ilnst th« j 'lomic Uls an-i ,. r ted Uiat f 1,000,OiK)A*t)0 coulM m* 1 e ! by the federal government

> itbuiit injury.

j *1 ie world \ ar’- greatest trim, tlie . • ' tax exempt •

■ rnw 1

tlibuti* in.thiiy " ,l!r ‘ f Cst of gov-

.mcnt,” l.e <p bu • d.

Mr. ayil Mi>. L. L. I iter aw visit- (

ing in South Bend.

American Legion T t N" ■’>■' will I meet in regular session Tuesday eve

ning at 7 a'SO o’clock in Legion hall.

During the rain and electrical storm Monday night, lightning struck tin home of county comniissionei l-ee

Wood in Clinton t unship, some damage to the -use.

was injured.

doing

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Vice-Admiral William H Standley who has been api anted new Chiei of Naval Operations, the Navy’s highest command, to succeed Admiral William Pratt, who reached the retirement age on March 1. However, Secretary oi the Navy Swanson announced. Admiral Pratt will be retained pending detinite action by the fleneva Disaiinament Conference

^Markets’

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“Ft Wavea For All”

Entered in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $VU0 per year by mail in Putnam County: $3.50 to $'>00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. i Mrs. W. P. Ledbetter, 107 south i College avenue. Buffered a scalp wound when she fell it her home late Monday. A physician who was calle i ■ to attend the injury lid . he w as not

j seriously hurt.

A judgment of $10, 407.44 was returned in circuit court Monday in favor of the plaintiff i the mortgage foreclosure suit of the l nion Central

C. D. Chapman is in Marion attend- | if e Insurance company of Cincinnati

ing a meeting of manager- of .1 C. I’ nney stores of northern Indiana

and Ohio

Mis*; Mary Whitcomb, nge f>8 years

I roop II Hugh MdFatlane, of Portland, Ore., i a prominent and lifeb ng resident of Having opened the meeting by the an j ve d here Monday night by plane, Clinton, died at the h* ne of a sister,

called by the death of hi- father. John \| rs _ |{ yj jvnreat! in Clinton, late McFarlane. | Sunday. She attended Asbury Aca IThere will be an important business | p my in Cireencastle in her youth,

meeting of the Senior H. V. P. I", at the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 All members please lie pres-

The Moose lodge will meet in regular o: ion Wednesdav evening at 8,

[ o’c look.

BOY SCOl'JTS.^M 1

again t Bascom O'Hair

Hair.

and Stella O'

■out Oath we had ing. Our assistant

INDI tN VPOLIS Lit I >i»t< K Hogs 8Ci00; holdovers 155; mostly tf.id’ IDO to HOO lbs. .>':i.!»5 to J4.IHI; (in I , . up $3 85 to l ltO; 140 to HiO lh s'!.75 to *3.85; 100 to 140 lb>. 8 : 10 to packing sows *3 to i"! 05 ( .tile 1300; calves 700; beef steel nnd heifer: ;trong 25c u|i; cows (inn; bulk steers $4.25 to .‘ft!; most heifers :* l.aO to $5.50; liest light held higher; few common kind under $1; hulk cow - ; -j 50 to $3..50; low cutters and outtei $1 50 t,. $2.25: veal weak 50s off, $5 down; Top * r ‘.* r '0. .Sheep X00; no early action of importance; supply mostly clippeis: bulk heifers $5.25 to $5.50

a bu tine meet scoutmaster told

ii that we had a baseball game ciieduled for Saturlay. Arril 20 with la.ie Walsh's team Then we .pent ome time fur test passing. Aftei the meeting Robert Dirk- met *ith scouts rom troops 43 and 41 on the subject j ei ‘ t * of life saving. The result, cf Saturday's game was 21 to 2 In favor of WaUh’s team. We have ifliother game scheduled for Tuesday, May 2 with ih« Four Square Kagles and we expect

to win this time

The meeting of the Spani-h

Veterans scheduled for Wednesday May 3 has been postponed until Wednesday May 10th at 7:3ft P. M. Members plea-e note change of date.

completing a high s I d course, and later attended Indiana \ bury college (new DePauw univt r it> ) for three years She was one of 'he early meml ers of Kappa Alpl Theta soroiity. W ;l: '; She completed her > n ation at Terre

Haute. Funeral sen in were held

Clinton Tuesday afternoon. V. F. W. ME I MONDAY

CORRECTION SOUGHT

LAPORTE, Ind., May 2 (UP)— for reel ion by President Roosevelt of “injuries’’ in new regulations revering veterans’ affaii is being sough' by the American Legi n, Louis A 1 Johnson, nati nal rnmmander, <iiil in ;.n nddre i here last night at a di -

trirt Legion meeting.

Ackm wledging abuses in ( Id vet- 1 erans’ laws, Johnson aid the Legion' will continue to fight against unfairi)es :j in some parts of the new regu-

Troop 43 After the meeting was opened with the Sc, ut Oath we .-pent rome time drilling on military work. After this, Mr. Huffonl gave us a splendid talk on the school and education of foreign countries. He said that we ought to lie ati-fied will* (>ur chool- here on account of the discif line of foreign schools After the meeting, Bob Dirks met with us and troop 41 to talk on life saving.

( uh«

No meeting vras held la t week. Thf Pack meeting will lie held next Saturday morning it !*:ft0 o’clock at See ond Ward.

Mrs. Mariah Boyce, age 8ft years.! mother of William Boyce of Or encastle, died at her home two miles east ef Center Point Monday. Four other sons an 1 two daughter a!- ■ urvive. Funeral services will lx* held at Center Point Wednesday morning.

Jesse M, Lee Po t 1550, Veterans of Foreign Wars n ' Monday night at the city library. \ Memorial day committee was api nt“d to confer with the American Legion and the Spanish War Veterans. Due to the depression the V. I-. \V. decided n t to -i ll the buddy poppy this year and to lend their support to the Legion popy sale. All poppies are made by disabled veterans and all funds derived from their sale are used for

| their relief.

It was estimated that Putnam ! county would lose over $270,000 in

1 ’ ' due t the new « who •• raped from the Indiana late j. w all(j w .j|| benefit only to the exfarm October 8, Hi2!t. while , rving a t^rt ,f $45,500 by the reforestation

term imposed in city court nt Misha-| a( .t.

Funeral services were held nt Judr>on Tuesday for Mrs lb .lab P* arl Hopper, wife of James E. Hopper, who died Sunday night at Culver ho - pital in C.rawfordsvilb, She was taken to the hospital from her hi.me at Jud son Sunday, suffer! g . f pneumonia.

CHICHES.TERS PILLS W _ TUB Ikl AtlOND Illi \Nl». A Ladle •! Ask your DruccUt /X il<4<b«k*-l*-m IMamuatl IMIU iu It. .1 ar 1 fcol.U CJ> t »*-. »cair l with lii n - 'J • U«* ii« 4>tb4 r Huy V »f J our IkructfUt. Ask Fir I II. •« Ilk H - Tk !<•* HI A MOM) Kll AN U flLL>.» f 40 yc. rt koowo »hj .e*i. f'3fc«t. He :a’le Hay Now I (1L» [liilluClSIS tVtUSIVttlr.s

waka. was returned hi re by penal fann agents Tue lay aail was given a lentcnce i f ( ne to five years in tie Indiana state | risen at Michigan ('it

on

c

court upon guilty.

No official action was taken hut 1 irly all present resented the penion cut and, ns a silent protest, stated they would not take pait in

the e .ape charge. Judge Wilbur the Memorial day services other than Donner pas ed sentence in circui to dec rate the graves. Jesse M. Lee

Walterhouse’ plea

po t wil hold their own memorial ser- • ii the first Monday night in June.

Don’t Deaden

Periodic Pain—

Prevent It!

Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets a few days beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Not a pain killer to dull the agony, but a modern scientific medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of the trouble. New size package—50(S

at all druggists.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S

TABLETS

S. S. Class To Hold

Social Meeting

The Young Married Woman’s class of the Metholist church will hold its social meeting Tuesday evening at

No one —-jo o’clock a t the hon>e of Mrs Joh i

i Cook, 417 East Washington street. Mrs. Clyde Rogers wall he assistant hostess. Mrs. David Houck will have |

charge of are program.

4* 4* + +

Alpha Chi Alumnae Cb h To Entertain The Alpha Chi Alumnae Club of Greencastle will entertain the Alpha Chi Seniors with a luncheon, Thursday at 1:15 at the home of Mrs Thai!

Jones.

4- 4- -b + 4- 4-

Fillmore Lodge To

Meet Thursday

The Fillmore Chapter, number 18ft 1 order of Eastern .Star will met' Thursday evening. There will be invitation Memb.-r please bring a dish 1 of food, -andwiches. and table service.

4* + d* 4* 4* 4Crescent Club

Meeting Bos'ported. The Crescent Club meeting which was to have been held Wednesday. May 3rd at the home of Mrs. Kaljh West, has Iteen postponed until Wednesday, May 10.

4* 4- *'r •!• d* -*•

Brick Chapel Aid

He!’ April Meeting ! Plainfield,” The quotations were un-

The Ladies Aid society of the' Brick Chaiel M. E. church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs.

Ida Hanlon.

Sixteen mcmlrers answered roll rail . ith a quotation. (Three guests were

present. -

Mrs. Charles Rutter read the scrip-

ture les in. 'I he business session was _ ... . mducted by the president, Mrs. AVal- „„„„ lv .. ,<ur

taxes are DUE If you need the Money ( 0 pay them we have it. Indiana Loan Co.

21'j E Wash.

Phone 15

Stomach Sufferer L :ts Anything Now

troubles^ 'wL^'o"

i ,o .u wor L? n,l u

Udga

tlon, have

ceas in

t!*, h doctoi world-w id

he tr

ich ulc

•

pains, atomacl belching, bloa l’>K. sour 81 Of

heartburn, poor di r gastritis, and other condi*

the treatment ^

h ulcers, -- Hing. pain tomach. (

nrescrip.

d of : ce8«

^‘ter oat-

constipation,

dyspepsia

caused

out risk ? G„ ,1 tSSilri'i'

i and harnilei risk? Get i

Udga Tablets tod box and then If

t they ha e

oma '

led—

tl at they have done more

sick stomach than

for your

ver used—return K'..’',:'.': '

Moder n Priscilla club, on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in ewing for the Red Cross. Fourteen

i..embers were present.

+ + + + •!• +

Monday Club Has : Interesting Meeting

The Monday Club met at the home of Mrs. James Zeis, May 1st. Guests ' and members filled the rooms which i were decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Gerald Mason read an intore. t-

ing paper on “Indiana Boys Home at jlraneia ( arroll, 35, Alb n > "Uuty fm

rier, were taken to the piison at usual happenings. Three of our member told of their own experience with hoys from the home dating hack as far as 30 years. The most colorful story was of a boy on a dairy farm. During the social hour delight!ul

refre-hments were served.

■entn

ach.

L* M. STEVt Draggiat

iier charges in c nnection with the slaying of Charles W. Pyatt, wealthy

South Milford farmer.

(The three men, Charles Lindsay, 22, and Fran is Ha kett, ali.i- Emerson Vaster, 20, Fort Wayne, and

HOME OIL COMPANY

ter Ree\ s. Miss Ruby Bain had charge of the program which consiste 1 of music by Miss Reva O’Hair an dsome interesting contests. A social hour followed 4- 4* 4- 4* + + Entertained With Garden Party Mis. Lester Jones entertained the Woman’s Faculty club Monday afternoon with a garden party at her home in N-orthwood. The program includ••d a colonial dance by thirteen children. a Spanish dance by Miss Dorothy Swartz, senior in DePauw, and a Japanese dance by Miss Kazue Takasugi of Japan, also a senior in DePauw university. Mi Georgetta Rogge directed the colonial dance. + 4* + + + + | Mr. Miller Honored Bilh Birthday Party L. H. Miller was pleasantly surI prised Mon ay evening on his birthday anniversary by a company of I relatives and friends at his garage at Morton which wa.- beautifully decorated with wild flower- The evening was delightfully s;ent w ith music and I dancing after'which light refreshment- were served. +++++♦ Country Reading ( lab Tr Meet Thursday The C untry Rea ing club will meet (Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock | with Mrs. Omer Stoner Responses t roll call will be “My Mother’s Magazine”. 4* 4- -j. 4.4. Eastern Star lo Meet Wednesday (iieein astle Chapter N.i 255, O. E. v. dl meet in regular session AA’edm !. y 1 veiling at 8 o’clock, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. Mrs. Dunbar Hostess lc Fortnightly ( lull I he Fortnightly club met Monday * veiling with Mr s. Park Dunbar. Mrs. Roy Abrams was the assistant hosAn interesting hook review on I “Ihe Silver Dollar” hy David Karsmr, wai given hy Mrs. Fred Thomp-

soil.

Fourteen members and

were juesent. +++++♦

Mrs. Oxnam Will

Entertain W. F. M. S.

Mis. G. Bromley Oxnnm will entorat the Oxnam home with an

Oriental tea for the Women’s Foreign l Mi binary society of the Methodist unh, Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. A silver offering will be

received to apply o n pledge.

++++** Local People 111 end Dance

Among those fro m here who a»P tided the annual spring dance of the Lappa Delta Phi sorority, held Saturday evening at the Terre Haute lx.use at Terre Haute were Mr. and Mrs. L-e Williams, Mr. and Mrs. crank Deer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Blown, Miss Margaret Wells, Miss Il-ne Mundy, Miss Wilma Miller, I^o 1 Chapman, Harold Duncan, Herbert | Mundy and Robert Johnson and Mr. <nd Mrs. Oscar Stewart of Ladoga!

+ •!•• + 4* + +

Priscilla Club Met Monday Afternoon Mrs. E. A. (Browning, east ington street, was hostess

two guests

tain

Washto the

MEET IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 2, (UP) — Leading busines men gathered here today for their first close up of the

new deal in action.

Nominally they came to attend the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, opening to-

morrow.

Actually the occasion is far more significant. (Their first hand reaction to the economic revolution which Pn -blent Roosevelt has launched in Iris first two months may go far toward determining its success. Full -ucces* requires their cooperation. President Roosevelt is aware of tins. T i these men, he will make his first platform address since his inaugura-

tion.

The arriving business men want to know many things. Will President Roosevelt cut the gol 1 content of the dollar? Will paper money he printed? How would the 30-hour a week bill affect them .-hould it )>e adopted. How far will the quiet, modest young secretary of agriculture, Henry Wallace, former farm pajrer editor, go in using his power to tax millers, (acker t, textile manufacturers and others to raise the price of far in products? How far will he change business practices in these industries? How will he use the power to li-ceii-e them and require standardized accounting systems to make it easier to gubl, price levels of great agricultural commodities like wheat, cott n and hogs and everything derived from them? Will the administration -eok legislation for similar control over other industries? I lo* business leaders want to know about the men behind the new laws tbe “brain trust.” They ask about the Moleys, the Tugwells, the Ezekiels, the Berles who now are in the -addle. To these big business men Washington in the recent past has meant Hoover, Mellon and Ogden MillMany had known them for years in private business life. They talked the same language. But the Washington they come to now is peopled hy another race. Economists from the class room are no longer talking theories. They an writing laws. One hard-headed eastern manufnr turer gathered around his luncheon table several members of the “brain tru t.” For two hours they told him about their plans, talking economics as if they were conducting a postgraduate seminar. The difference was that they are clothed now with ••Imost absolute authority to make £o<mI their words. Their sincerity, honesty of mind, and courage in recognizing that they were undertaking an experiment, hoping to improve a situation which had resisted every other treatment, impressed their host. “Pm willing to take a chance and see Low it works out,” he said nfter-

v/ard.

Michigan City at one .

Pyatt was shot fatally by turpliri he and his wife surprisi-d in their home when they returned fimn a church party the night "f March 30. Carroll was arrested a few days later and implicated Limlsat and Hackett in u i-'.nfi shin. Lindsay, he charged, tired the fatal it.

^ire Flashes

THREE SENTENCED

LAGRANGE, Ind., May 2 (UP)— 1 hree men were given life sentences in the state prison when they pleaded guilty before circuit Judge Clyde C. Carlin yesterday to first (Jfgree mur-

CHICAGO, May 2, (F Pi-Gnu prices got hack on the inilatMi c-ala-tor and rose to substantial c ; -iiy ipini on the Chicago Board ot Trade Last wheat priir wen 1 1 ■ l-.Wcmli above yesterday’s close and ■ aher grami ■ere up fractions t.. 1 cent WASHINGTON. May 2. ilPl Senator A .irdenherg Kcpii. Muh, began at attaik in tin -mate (..day 11 the bounty pr< Tennessee valley Music sin .ah bill which he said olfcred j ".-h humi" to the states of Alabama .. I Taints-

BRAZIL. Ind. May 2 (Fl'i-Wik tr Kjiox. Jackson t. wn- .. n ltd as member of tin Clay 1 : ty lari of ennunissioner- today ti 1. m.i position as guard at Hi. at |.i“iul farm.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1ml. May 2 ll'Pl —A’alidity i f the m w Indiana intangibles tax law was attacked tml.iyini suit filed in Marion cii.-uit . by Edgar I) Bush, Lh-u mint (h'emor under the I.eslie a'mini trat n RO AD BANDITS HELD INDI \ N It POLK Lrutal treating and robbing ’ t.rists on northern Indiana t 1,11 WM Irelieved ended today with arrest of three men hy state 1 .Ii Tire suspects ar. Ing" dd Ibtb 21; Charles Regan, 1!>. -""I Bil1 Jausch, all of Gary. Haug and Re tin • »f* I I I i. from $10 to $50 taken,* cording to Matt Is mb. ' d' captain. Jausch refuse 1 ' tnlL D*-' raid. The three nighti lei |"''. VH ^ '' n motorists with fon An lic’nse ul.i' l, i forcing the cars off roads, > i-be*’ ing occupants by striking them »'* gun iiutts and shooting up t ei'f. according to Leach. They " mainly on roads 30 and 5. the foreign cars becau-i’ they (ic^ out-of-state witnesses would ■ !1, ^ difficult to obtain in - |S, ‘ the.' w ' r * caught, lyeuch declare'. , A state police road p drid the license number f the marauded auto. It was owned by H mg ' I.ieuts. Chester Butler and " ‘' a Demont and Patrolman Art a' ‘ ler, Plymouth, found thei ar in 1 age at Hanna la-t night- Hauy * taken into custody and the ther arrests followed.

TOURNEY SITE '

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2 Speedway eiiuise, Indianap™*' chosen as the site of the 191 > " , ^ open golf tournament at « of officers of the Indiana ^ al Golfers’ association here F- ^ Charles Garringer, secretary, nounced today. . The d;»te was tentatively s-

Jone 21, 22 and 23CBM KFA FEED 1 vl

MAIN M • venrson

discovered that

ftilm» f tr |

b»

pensive food for his ch ' fk *jf n j h foU^ was fined $300 after V

him feeding part of a dee*

hie poultry.