The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1933 — Page 2

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DSBM TIIESTRE CLOVERDaIE Notice — '2 For 1 \ I'RKE TW-KFI WITH K\<H r'''!* \OMISSION Tonighl and Tomorrow 10c and 20c WILLIAM HAINES FAS I LIFE

Harold Lloyd in MOVIE CRAZY S \T. & Si N.

BUROIJVK S lADOR NFTTEL ^ 0 SI m.KT'l K. Kan O P) BurKlai i Vho liioke Into tk* c<opFra|lvt Grain I). alri? riffl. . v iln l ha-.I for their loot. They ml!. I a heavy : afe outside where they opened It and

found only $ 10

The game between the DePauv and 'Wabash baseball n a>» I ere thi afternoon was post pi he.I due to. wot grounds. The tilt wfth l icli.ina 'on the loral field Thursday afternoon; wUl he ).layed as scheduled, weather permit ting, Coach Moyd M< s ;ersmith, an-

nounced.

Funeral services for'John MrfFarlane were held Wednesday afternd on at 2 oriock from the home north <d' town, an. A. E- .Vlonpt'r wa in charge. Inlerment was m Kore.-t Mill cemetery, i , 11 In arers wetre: Mat Murpj ly, Ji

Tiger I hinlids Gallop Vluneie

I tM \| TRA< KSTERS TROVNCE IIM I. STMT IFVCHKRS TUBS1) \V Bt 81-To SCURF, Coach L. C Buchhelt’s DePauw tinrk squad walloped Ball Teachers at Muncie Tue-*d iy afternoon by an 81 to 4b score. This Saturday, the Tiger thinlies will engage in a dual meet with EarlhJim’s cinder path aitists on Black-

stork field.

The summary of the Muncie en-

counter follows:

100-Yard Dash Reyher <D), first Hdone (D), second; M Bick

third. Time, :10.5.

Pole Vault—Bellman (D), first; Stout (D), second: Sweeney (B),

'third. Height, 11 feet.

Mile Run Moorehead (B), first: Smith (D), second; B: hop (I)), third.

Time, 4:46.8.

Shot Put- Ban

THE DAILY BANNER And Herafd Consolidated “It WaVen For All” Entered In the poetoffice at Greemcastle, Indiana, an second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription prke. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year hy mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Dorothy Call has been visiting her -i-ter, Mrs. Eston Cooper of Hoach-

(B), ] dale."

Leonard Paris, a DePauw student, left the county hospital Wednesday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs R O. Scobee have moved from east Seminary to

313 Flm street.

Mrs. Margaret Mathews of this city

iB), fir=t; Fisher 1 ha- entered the Home Fawn Sanatar-

JtfOTICE REGARDING STUDENT ROOMS A list of approved rooms for men will be prepared in May for mailing to prospective students. People who wish to list rooms for. next year must do so on or before May 11, 1933 on blanks provided for this purpose. These blanks may he secured at the office of the Dean of Men. (Inly a limited number of rooms will be needed and (lie University reserves the right to inspect only as many as they deem adequate. Mtudents will not he permited to rent rooms that have not been approved for 193314. LOUIS 11. DIRKS, Dean of Men.

.1, . .1 . • Wt t z

ir=

ALL

FARES

SLASHf-D

iD), eo.nd; Schroder (D), third.

Distance, 38 feet 1 inch.

Broad .lump Holman (B), fiist; Boone (D), second) Albright (B), third. Distance, 21 feet 3 1-4 inche;220 Yard Low Hurdles—Fee (D), first; Hampton iB), second; Kay

(D), third. Time, :25.8.

880-Yard Run Volkman (D),first; Fribley (D), second; Smith (D),

third. Time, 2:06.9.

120 Yard High Hurdles—Hampton (B, first; Eubank (D), second; Kay (D), third. Time, ;15.9. Fee of De-

Young. Roscoe l)agg\. Cliestt r Jordan 1 pauw won race in :15.9, but was dis-

| qualified for knocking over three 'hurdles. Hampton’s time, :16.F | •140-Yard Dash Fiibley (D), first; (Rich (Bt, second; Volkman (D),

Ithiid. Tinle, :ftl.3.

] Discus Throw—Barr (B), first; ISchroeder (D), second, Kothman l|D), third. Distance, 108 feet 5

j inches.

220-Yard Dash Reyher (D), first: Guse <D), second; Loveless (B),

| third. Time ;22.8.

; Javelin Throw—Boone (D), first; : Fribley (D), second; Grose (D),third

Distance, 153 feet.

Two-Mile Hun — Moorehead (B), first; Pease (D), second; Fisher l6l,

third. Time, 10:32 4.

High Jump—Holmes (B), first; Leo (D>, e< nd; Crane, Williams and Hughbanks, all of DePauw, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. BASEBALL RESULTS

American Association

Indianapolis at Milwaukee (rain). Toledo. 4; St Paul, F ^ Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, 3. Louisville at Kan-as City (cold).

American League

Detroit 3: New York, 2. St. Louis, 2; Boston. 1 (ten innings. Philadelphia at Chicago (cold). Washington at Cleveland (wet

grounds.)

National League Cincinnati, 2; Boston. F Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh. 5. Chicago, 11; New York. 0. St. Fouls, 13; Brooklyn. 4.

NOW^c

a mi

h 1

ONE WAY FARE

(Reduced 3J 1-3 pet cent)

-I Vio

■ a mile ROUND TRIP FARE (Reduced 44 per cent)

Other Drast'c

Kediretions

IndiaiKt liailroad

Svslt

Constant Comfort Shoes “<2,4. Voot of (fomfort lifflains exiles of ‘^Happiness ”

pu:.', rtuMe, practical house slippers, for everyday wear. Soft kid leathers, guaranteed satisfaction, and correct fitting in the shoes

you wear every day. Prices $3.00 to $5 00. Try on a pair of Constant Comforts. Know the satisfaction of perfect ease All styles, all sizes, and the wanted colors and leathers. You’ll learn what Comfort really meant

when you wear these good turn shoe* I

Constant Comfort Shoes

SOLD BY

PSttgSBaeStgfS scmkhH

ium at Martinsville. The official board of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mis. Pauline Boatright, of near Fillmore, entered the county hospital Tuesday evening for treatment. Charles Marshall, county assessor, was in Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a meeting of state assessors with the state tax imard. Prof. Patrick Smith of DePauw university will speak before the Young Peoples Democratic club at Martinsville Wednesday evening. Joel Denman, who is connected with the LaSalle hotel in Chicago re turned to his work Wednesday evening following a two-day visit with his father and other relatives and friends here. Funeral services will he held in |ntianapolis Thursday afternoon for Oliver A. Keeley, 66 years old, an employe of the Indianapolis postoffice for 41 years, and a graduate of DePauw university. The Four Square Eagles played a baseball game Tuesday with the Scouts of troop 41. The game ended with the score, Eagles 12, and the S out« 10. The Eagle club is sponsored by Buel Kenyan. Dr. 0. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, will speak at a dinnei of the Men’s ( lull of the North M F. church in Indianapolis at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Families of church members will be guests at the dinner. Jesse Walterhouse, a penal farm "scape, was taken to the state prison at Michigan City Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan where lie wall serve a term of one to five yeats for escaping from the Putnamville institution. Putnam county’s delegation of 4-H duh leaders and members left Wednesday for Purdue university where they will attend the three day club Round-Up, taking part in various contests and uttendi ig events as guest* of the univer ity. James Tobin and Hank Stone are leorganizing the Greencustle Merchants baseball team a id are arranging a schedule of games for this summer Members of the team last year who still have suits are asked to turn them in as soon as possible. Merial Nichols, of Marion township was arraigned in circuit court Welnesday moiming before Judge Wilbur S. Donner, on a charge of neglecting four children, filed by ids former wife. Marie NichoL Judge Donner, however, withheld judge me it pending an effort to place the children in homes. Mr. aid Mrs. Omer Beck, east Washington street, have received word from their daughter. Miss Fein Beck at Port Huron. Mich , who suf tered injuries about the shoulder when thrown from a horse last Satur day. Miss Beck will lie confined to her home for a week or more, it wa •fated Wednesday. Sheriff Alva Bryan and Dr Gilbert D. Rhea made a hurried trip to tin National road shortly before noon Wednesday aft"r receiving a report that a man was lying beside the road in an unconscious condition. When they arrived at the scene, however, it was found that a pa-sing motorist had picked up the man and had taken him toward India.lai'olis. Finest l^>e Cox, farmer, filed suit for divorce in circuit court Wednesday against Ida May Cox, on grounds his wife would no longer prepare his meals and has such control over his children they have put him in fear of his life According to the complaint the couple was married July II, HUM, and separated May 2, 1933. Fred V. Tlw mas is attorney for the

plaintiff,

A “Youth’s Week’’ program was given at the weekly luncheon of' the Rotary club Wednesday by Miss Jew ell Maddox, Harrold Patterson ami Jack lb yd The two young men gave a dialogue "that was original and wu supposed to have taken (dace between the two year* after their high scIh.oI graduation Miss Maddox gave some readings from the morning newspaper and alto gav* an encore.

^Market? INDIAN \POLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7,0<K); holdovers 2."i9; mostly steady; 160 to 300 lbs., $3.95 to $4.0('; small lots $4.05; 300 11> up, $3.8;) to $3.90; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.75 to $3 85; 100 to 140 lbs., $3.30 to $3.60; packiny sows $3.00 to $3.05. Cattle 1300; calves 600; slaughter classes fairly active, firm; bulk steers $4.25 to $5.00; few loads to sell near $5 50; small lot yearlings 6.00 most heifers $4.26 to $5.25; ..me held up to $5.50; beef cows l-’.'iO to $3.50: low rutteis and cutters > 1 50 to $2.25; sealers weak to 50 cent "ff at $5.00

down.

Sheep 1,000; lamb trade undeveloped; supply mostly Uppers held above $5.50; liuilk yesterday, $5.65.

INSPKCIORS HAVE M W DU I Y INDIANAPOLIS, May 3, (UP)— A new duty—that of investigating lelmnl claims on vehicle fuels—ha been added to activities of state oil inspectors, Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, announced today. Buyers of gasoline and other fuels are entitled to the 4-c.nt gallon tax refund if the, fuel F not used on

highways.

Claims now will be thoroughly inspected v ih less possibility of fraud, Williamson said. Twenty-seven Democratic appointees aie oil inspectors. They replaced 31 who were dismissed. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Jane Nelson, wlio pa sej away iwo years ago today, May 3, 1931. Mother Gentle hands that never weary Toiling in love's vineyard, Sweet eyes that seemed forever

’cheery

When our eyes they chanced to meet. Tender, patient, brave, devoted. This was always Mother’s way. Could her worth in gold he quoted As we think of her today There shall never lie another tjuite so tender, quite so kind, As our patient loving Mother. Vain are all our tributes to her If in words alone they dwell We must live the praises due her There’s no other way to tell. Gentle mother, that we loved her Would we say as we recall All the patient service of her, She’s been worthy of it all Sadly missed b> her daughter and little gran Ison, Mrs. Marie Ford and Donald Eugene Ford.

THE NEW LEONARD Electric Kefrifferator

$• Other Electric Refrigerater Bringe You MJ

Thete litre feature*

The If U-R Doa—o leech ol rhe foe and the door •wingi open — women (oil il hondiost

‘hing in thn home

All Porcelain Cooling Unit - Chlll-om-eUr with 1 Ireeilng .peedc-SUady Hold Drtroatet (relriferUte* while Itdelrontai Automatic Cutout—Rubber Ice Tray-Oa.ry Ba.kct Trlricopin* Shell Slldu.g Shell-Automatic Electric Light--Vegetable

Hio (in 2-door models).

Ber thf lueoniira Electrics st our showroom to-day models — < all-porcelain) and ,et us esidsin t>ur convenient payment plan.

New PMces $

Start At..

INSTALLED Flu? Freifhf

Mason Radio&Electrical 18 Vine St Service Phone 502

I Art Needlework Club ! Elects New Officers Members of the Art Needlework dub met with Mrs. Heavehridgn Tuesday afternoon. Twelve members and four guests were present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President—Miss Martha Crouch. Vice president — Mrs. ( urtis

Hujrhefl.

Secretary—Miss Myrtle Fry. Treasurer—Mrs. L. D. Snider. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jennings served light refreshments. 4* -J- -!• -F + Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Over-The-Tea-Cups Club Over-the-Tea-Cups club held a most enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Arnold in Northwood, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr. reviewed the book "Secret Sentence" by Vicki Baum. + + + + + Crescent Rebekah To Meet Thursday Crescent Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Thursday evening in F O. O. F hall. Each member is asked to bring one pound of food fot refreshments.

•J* *1* d 4

A. A. I T . W. Enjoy* Program By Drama Group Tuesday The Drama Group of A. A. U. W. under th° direction of Miss Velva De l Moss, presented the program for the last tmeting of the year which was held in the Community room of the Methodist church. Mrs. Paul J. Fay. Mrs. W. A. HUggard, Mrs. Leon Mayeur, B n tty Greenleaf and Miss Kdris King made up the cast of the one-act comedy entitle I “The Feast of the | Holy Innocents," which was enthusiastically received. In the business session which pre oecded the program reports for the year wi re made by the ’ committee chairmen. Mrs. Xeiswanger, Mrs. Car ter Hairi on and Mrs D. W. Kent ported the work of the annual state convention which was held in Indiana poll’s in April. The retiring president Mrs. Vreeland, presented the incoming president. Miss Veneta Kunter who announced the following committee chairmen of the year. Membership, Mis- Mildred Dimmick Program—Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. Social—Mrs T. G. Yuncker. Publicity—Mrs. H. K. Robbins. International Relations Mrs David

Hauck.

Legislation- Mrs. Frank Donner. Fellowship Miss Catherine Tillot

son.

Education—Mr-- W. A. Huggard. Librarian- Miss Florence Evens. Art—Mrs. L. R. Eckardt and Mrs. B. IF Grave. Drama Mi s Velva DeMoss. Contemporary Literature — Mrs Charles Ross. German—Mrs. Geo. Manhart. Fillmore Lodge to Hold Initiation The Fillmore chapter, No. 186 Or der of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday evening. There will lie initiation. Members are asked to bring a dish of fo d, sandwiches, and table ervice. -I- -I* -I* -t* + -t-Beveridge-Sciife Wedding Date Set ■Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Scaife of Milton, Mass., have announced June 21 as the date for the wedding of t lei i daughter, Miss Elizabeth F. S aife, and Albeit J. Beveridge, son of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis and Beverly Farms, Mass. Mi ilievi ridge is the son of the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge and is a former indent in DePauw univeif I sit l;. I Miss A Irby Beveridge, sister of Mr. I Beveridge, who will he one of Miss j Scaife’s bridesmaids, is in IndianaI polls with her mother for a short :.stay. They recently returned from | Europe. Mrs. Beveridge and hei daughter will leave in a fortnight for Beverly Farms, ++++++ I Second Ward P. T. A. Meeting Postponed The Second Ward P. T. A. meeting has been postponed indefinitely on account of the music festival Friday evening. ++++++ Thursday Reading ( Inh to Meet With Mrs. Fisher The Thursday Reading club will meet tomorow evening at 7:3o at the home of Mrs. Georgia Fisher. Mrs! Reising will have the program. Her subject will be Famous American Mothers ” Responses to roll call will he “Mother.” ++++*♦ Woman's Study Club To Meet Thursday The Womans Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. A. A Abbott, South College avenue. Mrs. Harry Talbott and Mrs. Ida Pierce will have charge of the program-

Delta Theta Tau , To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet with Mrs. Howard Rockhill, 411 Anderson street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’-

clock.

+ + + + •I* ♦’ S. S. Class H<‘ld Social Meeting The Yomig Married Women’s class of the Methodist church held its social meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Cook. Jr., with Mrs. Clyde Rogers as assistant hostess. The devotions and program were in charge of Mrs. David Houck, who read an article hy Pear! Buck, presenting her idea of the need for a Christ who will tiring us out of the destructions and doubts of our life and bring the peace and contentment promised those who trust and believe implicity. A social time was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. + + + + 4- + Grade Teachers Held Annual Picnic Tuesday The second Ward Teachers were hosts to the annual grade teachers picnic held at the school Tuesday evening. The auditorium was decorated as an old fashioned inn with coal oil lamps, and checked table cloths. A fried chicken dinner was served cafeteria style. About sixty teachers and guests were present. Games were played and songs were sung during the dinner. Old fashioned violin music was played. ++++++ Baptist Missionary Society Met Tuesday The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met Tuesday at the church with twenty members present. A Mother’s day program was given. Mrs. S. E. Davis gave an interesting talk on mothers of the Bible. Mrs. Ruth Davison gave a paper on mothers of presidents. Mrs. F'rcd Todd told of programs used on Mothers day in other churches in the home mission field. “A Parable for Mothers” was gjven by Mrs. Art Williams. The meeting was closed with a prayer hy Mrs. Joe Davis. + + + *F + + Former DePauw Student Married Saturday Announcement has been male of tbe wedding of Miss Jean Adrian and Don F’oreman. son of Mr. and Mrs. J W. F’oreman of Goshen, which took place Saturday Airil 29th, Mrs. Foreman attended Stephens f'ollege for Women and the University of Illinois and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. F’oreman attended DePauw university and was a member of the Phi Psi fraternity. They will make their home at Urbana, III.

THF AMERICAN SECURITY co. Loans & Discounts

11 Fj

Phone 98 E- Washington St.

~1 WANT TO SELECT a i. able young man. now employ. in., wi'.h FORESIGHT, fair clur'a Don and mechanical inclination* who is willing to train spare time ,,r evenings in Greencastle to ouali'v as INSTALLATION ami SFRVlW expert on all types of H |.'r TRIG REFRIGER VTORS l terview write, giving age and : res ent occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING 401 N. Wells St., ( hirngo, III

NO SPECIAL SESSION 1)1 I ON BEER I \\\ HIALSKiY INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 Indiana'.'! beer law again drew particular attention today when nqorts were published that a special session of the legislature may he caller, t, amend some parts of the act. Governor Paul V. M. Nutt aid “thp answer is no," when aske i about it. Last evening he was askel if anv steps would hr taken to tiring about a reduction in the beer price and hi* answer was: “I’ll reiterate what I have aid before—tlw price of beer will take . are of itself." Mdanwhlle the 13 hor-r inve*t;..at'.rs appointed Saturday, completed thiir two-day school anil were ready tn start their actual work. They will investigate all places which already have licenses and also the e which have applications pending. MOVIES

AGED LEARN THREE R's TOPEKA, Kan. (UP)- Among the pupils at night school classes for adult negroes is a large (group more than 60 years old which is learning to pad and write. A woman past 80 tec inly w rote her name for the fli <t lime.

AT I HE GRAN \DA Claudette Colbert and Fredtic March in ‘(Tonight is Ours,” will lie shown at the Granada thcatci Thursday and Friday. Brilliant and witty, like all of Noel Coward’s works, “Tonight i- Ours" centers around a young w man who lias tossed aside the ies|inn>iliilities of a kingdom for a fbng at I’aris, and a young Parisian w m insi-t- on - .aring the fling with her. They Ind each a hectic chase through the pin.*ure »|xits of the capital, hut their moments alone are mon • ids of infinite tenderness ami pa n. Alison Skipworth head the supporting cast. PI K.MANKNTS en tender heads, hair that h#r1 t) curl. Two for five. Rh' • 701 I Godfrey's, 1001 South Indiana ’reel 3-lt

CHIFFON HOSE 59c |,air I’icot Top. l ull l ashn " By GORDON. First (pialiO. New Spring Shades by Gordon 79C “ml $1.00 I

SPECIAL CROUP SILK DRESSES Formerly $7.95 t,» $10 00 Value* N .» $2.95

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. I’IT< IIFORD

The Man Who Buys

In MAY will be a darn smart fellow in JUNE— If our guess is us g’ood as yours- Suita and prices are due for a change— Yes—we have a splendid stock now and every (’oat, Vest and Pant will be sold without one cent’s infla-

tion—

Take Our Tip-.Buy In May J. F. Cannon & Co.