The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1933 — Page 2

1HE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1933.

i \l’i HOW \RI) GIVES TALK AT join m ;)i\m;i

Ralp’i ii|¥>rintpm|pnt of fho Imlian:i talc rofonnatory at IViullf-tun. I fiii in*■ i IiprH of tho

■ tional buildinK wa> umier ^onstruction at the state reformatory in which prisoners of low inent ality afnl others w ithout traili could b “ trained in some vocatit u whii li wou Jtl serve to furnish them with i hotter opportunity to “jro straight' after they are

released.

He also toll! of a court 'J.'hich i held in the prison where prisoners w hv» violate prison rules can be tried iiid time added to i ■ ir original sen

m an *n ...... .....^ .

• Putnamville, tenrea. This • as uhe powa

jr.i\e r i ’itere I in tatisti. - on to reduce sentences where e<induct of

he monthly the prisoner warrant- leniency, hi

dinner of tie Men Forum at the Lated. This court t said, to he a Fu • ( i nu ll Wednesday new departure in the mansgement of

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Ware* For All" Entered in the postoffice at Green- ■ castle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 1878. Subscription price. 10 cent* per week; $11.00 per year hy mail in Put- ! nam County; $.7.50 to $5 00 per year hy mail outside Putnam County.

Society News

evening.

Superintei dent Howard was intro-

penal institutions.

The Indiana -tale reformatory i

Superintendent llowaru was iniro- ■ by K. P. classed • n I on- in tlie United States, iti,. speuk-

( i said.

Mullin . following gr oip singing and brief business session at which W. T. Han.ly invited the Forum to hold their June meeting at his farm,

South of town.

The speaker pointed out that state criminal institution.- are badly overerowded, some 1,100 prisoners being confined at the penal farm which was built for 400 inmates; about 2,400 inmates being cuiifiiied in the reformat- rv which was intended to house bo-

. , 0) rrigoners, and Hogs 7.500; holdover* 398$ general stat, prison aving more than double : ' undertone 5 MQ to

00 11 *o o'. 1. - 1 OO- tfl n .CJ O.'i:

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Superintendent Howard is one of the outstanding penologists in the I niter! States and his addross wa most interesting to the men'ibe.'cs of the Forum, many of whom are per-

onal friends of the speaker.

IN01 \N tPOl.lS I.IVEST)(X K

the number of pri oners it wrrs built

l0, He called attention to the fact that ' lb ° ’ * 3 ' 75 “* ^ 100 tC 14 ° "" *

,00 Ills., $8.05 to <4 00; to p $4.05: ;00 lbs. up, $7.85 to $3.90; 1 40 to 100

1 p at number of the inmates of the state reformaton had the intelligerice of a boy of ] > and we.re cr n-

3 30 to $3.60; parking sows $3.00 to

1 $3.65.

Cattle 700; calves 700; slaughter

. ' ..mm.jnitif*> rhe average ax* . » , iers $4.:>0 to $610; few $5.25; comill ■ ormatory prisoner- is IM years, , . . . , . .1 . •/ I mon $4.00 down; beef cows $2..>0 to m tu.i I, pointing out that if com- ' , . . .... , . . , $3.50; low cutters and cutters $Lo0 iM.i . could provide the proper en .. - . .. to $2.25; veals strung-up; good end vironment for y-.ung .people until I .. .choice $5.00 to $o..)0. they reache I this age there was little . ,. .. , Sheep 1500; no early .cti -n of im danger of their becoming criminals, i 1 , , , , , . . i iportanee; supply mosth clippers held Approximately 70 per cent of per ' , . r -- teady; bulk yest.-rday $.>..>e to r. t oil i rut to penal institutions can 1 „ . . . few ipringers tc lay >0 00 to ; In- oalvai-ed, . upeiintendr-nt Howard i stated. The remaining 25 to 30 per • •lit re returned to prisons for other j A marriage licmise has been issued crime after completing sentences, lie at Rockville to Clyde Gooch, farmer eaib. I of Oreencastle, and Dorotlry Rulfs, The speaker said that a now vocn- ! at home, of Morton.

Albert Dobbs was a business visitor m Terre Haute Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charier F. Reeves ■ pent today in Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hiv n have -moved from Bloomington treet to N'ew.

Market, In I.

Mrs G. A. Pobst and two children, ! of Tazewell, Virginia an 1 visiting Mrs. Pobst’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

0. Cammack.

Mrs. L. W. Crump and Mrs. J. A. Friend will attend the fifth district cor ference of Parents anil Teachers

it T< rre Haute, on Friday.

Mrs. Frank Cowan and children, Jane and Tommy, of Fort Collins, Folo., are here, called by the illness j of Mrs. Cowan’s father, l>r. A- E.

| Ayler.

An article in the Indianapolis Star Wednesday morning announ ed that Mrs. Pauline Rierdian had been appoints I postmaster at Montezuma. Mrs. Rierdian was formerly Miss i’auline Dietrich of this city. I) K. Grayhill is in Hedford attending a meeting of managers and as-i-tant managers of .1. C. Penney , .tore i f southern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. C. I). Chapman, manager of the local Penney store, returned iome last night from Marion where he attended a similar meeting of northern Indiana and Ohio man-

agers.

A&P Markets feature for the week-end .... BEAL VALUES IN QUALITY MEATS

King-art’s Sugar Cored

\\ hole or Half, l.h. .... 1 2 2 C

HAMS

I’OT ROAST, lean neck cuts, Lb. . ]()c v - SWISS STEAK, round shoulder, Lb. 15 c HAMBURtiElt, fresh ground. 3 lbs. 25c

k • - ^ SIMCED HAM, wofer sliced y 2 !b. ]0c

A * SLK ED BA( ON, no rind or waste lb ]5 C SMOKED PU NK S, Miller & Harl lb. 8c

BACON, .1 to 5 Lb. end piece, Lb.

! FILLET HADDOC K, Lb.

10c 10c

FOR “CHILD HEALTH WEEK” A’& P Stores Feature These Wholesome, Nourishing Foods! SLICED

PINEAPPLE

10c

No. 2

Can

LAKESH0RE HONEY MEMO WHEAT APPLE SAUCE

Pure-Strained Breakfast Cereal Quaker Maid *

Jars 27C Pkg. 10c No. 2 Can-

P&G CLEAN UP DEAL

1—Pkg. Large Chipso 1—Bar Small Ivory Soap All .‘1—Bars Large P&G Soap „ 3—Bars Camay Soap For 1—10 Qt. Pail

49c

Wheaties D.ii,i„ u . 221c Ralston’s Breakfast Food i > '‘* 21c Camay or Ivory Soap 4 c.k„ 19c

Pi*G Soap

Our Own Tea

Wet Shrimp

Kraut Ru1 >4 rack

ftrV 10C in, 25c

2 'i , l

3 C.n. 25c 4 25c

ChipSO Kl.k.. or Gr.nul.i 8 o’Clock Coffee i- b - >»« Red Circle Coffee Bokar Coffee Bread Rye Bread

2 27c 3 Lb. lla. 55c i>. 21c Lb. Tin 25C Lb. Loaf 4c Lb. Loaf 5c

100 r , Whole Wheat Bread ' b Lo.r gc

EXTRA WEEK-END SPECIALS BISQUICK 2 Minutes From Package to Oven Pkg. 20C SUGAR Pure Cane Granulated i 10 Lb. Cloth Bag 49C BUTTER Silverbrook Print Lb. Ctn 74c Country Roll Lb. NORTHERN TISSUE Toilet Paper Roi 5c New l‘of ;does, (i Lbs. \ Oranges, Cal. 200 Size . .. 23c Tabb I’otat'H s, OH lb. batr f)Sc New Peas, .‘1 Lbs 25c Seed Potatoes J ^ i)8c Bananas, Yellow ripe, lb. 5c

We Pay CASH For Egga

AaP FOOD STORES

You Will Be More Attractive New, wonderful MELLO C.LO powder makes your skin look fresh, tempting. Miule by new French process, it spreads with surprising smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. I glv shine banished. N'o drawn or “pasty' look. No irritation with purest face powder known. Huy delightfully fragrant MKI I.O GLO today. 5t)e and $1.00. Tax Free. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Howard, south Indiana street are the parents of a daughter, born Wedne-day at the county hospital. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of -late Wednesday hy the Citizens State Hank of Htilesville which has a capital stock of 250 shares at $100 each Charles W. Robards is piesident and Milber K. Kendall is cashier. Several people were reported injured in an accident west of Mt. Meridian on the National road Wednesday afternoon when their car went into the ditch It was sai-i the injured people were first taken to the nearby | home of Mrs. Winnie Hur t and later | removed to their homes I Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen | men at DePauw Uniw i Uy. elected !Hie following officers for the coming year; lister Sutton. Bridgeton, N. J.. 'president; Robert Hauler, Norwood, i O.. vice-president; Robert Wise. Valparaiso, secretary-treasurer, a’id I-e-ftoy Breunig, Indianapolis, historian. King. Morrison & F--ter Co. filed suit in circuit court Thursday against Robert T. Nelson, to foreclose a chattel mortgage on sixteen head of red Ituroe hogs, averaging 200 pounds leach, executed to secure the payment of a promissory note of $09. The plaintiff demands a judgment of $135. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the plaintiff. The DePauw baseball team crossed bats with the strong Indiana aggregation on the local field this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Crimson sluggers held a 3-2 win - ver the Tigers and Coach Lloyd Me ersmith’s proteges went into the contest determine 1 to even the standing. Getty was scheduled to toil on the mound for the Old Gold in an effort to stop the I. U. batsmen. Lawrence Hammond of Browning & Hammond Hardware store of this city, was chosen < hair-man of Putnam county hardware dealers at a meeting of the Seventh District Hardware ass. nation at iBrazil Tuesday night. Forty hardware dealers from seven counties attended the event. John F. Brown of Brazil was named district and Clay county chairman.. National and state officers spoke on the income tax, sales tax, intangible tax, trend of business conditions ami prospects for the remainder of the year. The annual exhibit of pictorial photographs by the Indianapolis Camera Club is now on. display at the Heron Art Institute and will l>e shown throughout the month of May. J. 0 Cammack who was elected to membership more than a year ago, was honored by having four studies hung in the exhibit. The public is invited to see the display any time during the month. Mr. Cammack also had a print selected for the Traveling Exhibit of the Associated Camera Clubs of America. This exhibit will l>e sent to all of the Clubs in the U. S. Penny Supper at Christian Church Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o’clock

4-2t.

How She Lost 18

Pounds Of Fat FOR LESS THAN $100

"Will sav i>n regard* to Knwrhen: 1 took it to reduce. 1 lout 18 p rands after using one bottle and feel fine, duet bought c.ue mure bottle to-day a I expect to to.se Is more pounds. 1 now weigh IIS aid feel fine." M rs . Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan. 6,

1933).

Oneo Ray tak,. Kruschen Salts— 1 ‘ half toasixronful in a gla-s of Sot water first thing every morning. Beides losing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gam in health and physical attractive- i

tie - constipatie i, gas and aeditv M’ f ' ri " a,,eMt lekblution.

| Entertained For House Mother Delta chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained with a tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, in honor of their house mother, Mrs. Heniy Clay Lewis. 4* + + + + + Mother-Daughter Banquet Tonight | The mother-daughter banquet, an j annual occasion planned by the Federated Church Women of Greencas- ) tie, will be held Thursday evening at j6:30 o’clock in the Methodist church, j In interesting program has been . arranged. Every woman in Greecas- | tie is invited to come and bring her daughter with her. Those not having ! daughters of their own are asked to | invite some young girl.

+ T + T + * Tri Psi To Meet Friday

Tri Psi will meet with Mrs. Philander Pruitt, Hanna Court, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

+ + + ■}•+ +

Hanna—Klaydrs Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of the wedding of Mis- Waneta Blaydes, daughter of Frank Blaydes, and Claude Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna of Roaehdale, which took place Saturday. March 4th at the home of the Rev. Clausen McKim at Pendleton. The single ring ceremony was read hy the Rev. McKim. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sailer of Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of the Roaehdale high -ohool and attended Central Normal college at Danville. Mr. Hanna is also a graduate of the Roaehdale high school and attended Wabash College. The young couple will make their home in Roaehdale where the bridegroom is employed in his father’s hardware store. * + + + + + Mrs. Oxnam Entertained With Oriental Tea Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam entertained the Woman’- Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church with an Oriental tea, Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at her home on

Wood street.

A program was given by Oriental students of DePauw. Harry Ling who was introduced by Mrs. W. M. MeGaughey gave an interesting story of his family life and missionary work in China. This was followed by a folk dance by Kar.ue Takosugi of Japan, senior in DePauw. Refreshments were served by girls in Japanese costumes. There were seventy-five in attendance.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and mink and tba world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of aaha, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly ‘ 1 *■ — -J 4..11 ..t uunahtnA.

* jxpect them to make you sud sweet and buoyant and full of sunshin For they can't do it. They only move tks bowels and a mere movement doesn't get si the rause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling' is your liver. It should pour out two oounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decays in the bowels, tins bloats up your atomuch. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your wholi

system is poisoned.

It takes those good, old CART! LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thwa pounds of bile flowing freely and make feel "up and up." They contain wond« harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amar.int when it comes to making the bile flow freely But don’t ask for liver Dills. Ask for Carter'! Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’! Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent i substitute. 26c at all atones. <B 1981 ( . M. Co

FOR SALE:—Milk Fed Broilers. Phone 608-L. 4-2t.

CARTER'S

two

you rful

The prices of necessities are climbing, why not take advant age of the low cost hy laying in a suoolv NOW. The amount you will sate will far more than offset Ihe inte> si you pay us. Me v*ilt advance you is,,, money <»n your household "o.^, automobile or livestock, Indiana Loan Co, 2 | C; F. Wash. Plume 15 it'.iminmiHiniiiHiiii'iiiii'i'Himimiuii

1929 Sport Coupe $125 King, Morrison, Foster iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiHimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii

TWO KILLED IN < R \SH

SOUTH BEND, ImL, May 4, (UP) —Clarence Erdman, 21, ami his brother, James, 25, Three Rivers, Mich., were killed instantly today when their truck crashed into another stalled on a highway near here. The brothers were taking 46 hogs to Chicago for marketing. Half of the animals were killed or crippled. Olaf Johnson, 43, di*iver of t|ie stalled truck, was held hy authorities

for questioning.

Orman Actor Is Heard In Chapel

MEHARRY HALL FILLED TO HEAR MAX MONTOR. AT THEATER TONIGHT

Meharry hall was filled hy students, townspeople, and faculty membeis Thursday morning to hear Max Mont r, noted German actor, give readings in English from famous plays. The chapel period was extended to allow him additional time. He began his program with the opening scene of Goethe’s "Faust” and followed this with a vivid portrayal of a part of "Wilhelm Tell.” His characterization of Shylock in a scene from Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice” was the highlight of the program. Mr. Montor has been cast in this part on the New York stage. He closed with an interpretation of “Nathan the Wise’’ hy Lessing. The applause that greeted each number and the prolonged acclamation brought an encore, Mr. Montor reading in German from Goethe’s “Erlkoenig.” He was introduced by Dr. Henry iB. Longden, head of the German department. Mr. Montor is scheduled for a second and more lengthy reading of famous German authors tonight in the Little theater. Much of the program

will be in English so that a i nk „f knowledge of the German language will not handicap those who • ;i\ wi-h to hear this famous a tor who lias been making as great a sensation j n America as he did in Eur pe. The program tonight will l> gin at 8 o’clock. NOW.... 1 A New | Six ( yUnder Fuli Sized Five Passenger Enclosed Chevrole'

DEI.IVCRI D I (Jl ll'i’lil) L. - H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. GKKENCASTLC. IM). IiaiSiaJSJSiSJS'SEfflEffi

Six POSTMASTERS APPOINTED WASHINGTON, May 4.—Of the eight recommendations for acting postmasters that have been sent to Postmaster General Farley by Representative Virginia E. Jenckes, Demo- | crat, of Terre Haute, six have been

formally approved.

Tnose approved are as follows; Ar- | cadia, Hamilton county, Alva Davis; | Pittsboro, Hendricks county, O. R. Pierson; Bloomingijale, Parke county, J Bruce Siler; Koiedale, Parke county, V. B. Jukes; Bridgeton, Parke county, Charles Peffley; Kramer, Warren county, Edwin J. Nierengar-

ten.

will cease to Isither—you’ll feel younger more aetive—full of ambition clear skin--sparkling eye-' A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Mullins Drug Store or any drugsp re in the world—but demu' d and get Kruschen and if one bottle doe-n’t joyfully please you —money

hark.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIHIIIIIIII 1931 Tudor Sedan Chickel with yellow wheels, A real bargain,, , • $295 King, Morrison, Foster JllimilHIlHllllllinniimiiMflMIMMMU*

SPECIAL RAILROAD MESSAGE WASHINGTON. May 4 (l PiSpeedy enactment of legislation which would provide a three-point emergency program for rehabilitation of the nation’s railroad , wa asked by 1 President Roosevelt today in a spec

iul message to congress.

Mr. Roosevelt, declaring that he was , not yet ready to submit a plan for

r< (<■ r,«n nded

Gingei

Oieo

Spinach

Oats

Brady’s Cinest

Quality

Qt. Bn I.

( burn Gold finest Quality, 2 lbs.

Foote's N't. 2 ( an

10c 25c 10c

Quick rooking ^ 0C

Lg. 55 Or. Pkg.

Steel Kitchen STOOLS Each

BEETS

I’ancy ( ut Beets No. 2 Can

CORN.

Del Monte Tiny Kernel Corn—Can

5c 10c

< HOC OLATE Gold Dust 17c Marshmallows 15t* Pound Package Extract 12c

Making ( hocolate. I in. 1 » Quality, 1-2 I b. ( akr 1 Mall / it m paper ' leant', can ,5c

11 rooms

I S*‘»t Each

Tag Soap, 10

Bars

19c 22c

the following "emerge <y steps”; 1. Repeal of the recapture provisions of the Interstate Commerce com-

mission art.

2. Placing of railway holding companies definitely under the reguliXjei and eontrol of the Interstate Com-

merce commission.

3. Creation of a federal coordinator

of transportation.

Just as Mr. Roosevelt’s message arrived at the rafdtol, Chairman Rayburn of the house interstate and foreign commerce committee made public the legisbition which is proposed by the administration for the carrying out of its emerge,icy pro-

posals.

Penny Su| |»cr at Christian Church Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. 4-2t.

quality inspected MEATS CHOICE SUGAR CURED SKINNED HAMS, Half or Whole, Lb. 10 l-2c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. 5c BOILING BEEF, Lb. 5c Fresh meaty SPARE RIBS 2 lb 1 Sc SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON. Lb. 12 12c-10c Fresh Veal or Pork HEARTS lb. 5c BABY BEEF, Roast lb 12 1-2, 10c BABY BEEF, Steak, lb. 12 l-2c PORK BRAINS, 3 Lbs 25c

POST TOASTIES A Large Pkgs.

Sterling M \< \RIIM

7 oz. \i> Pkg. 1V

MUSTARD IOC 3 Jura SPAGHETTI lOf l oudons. 2 1-2 lb 1 ,n

CIGARFTTES—All Popular Brands—Pkg.

TOBACCO, I0o Size. OfT,, Scrap—3 Pkg* 4ifJC

PIG ARS, Crcino .1 For

TOMATO SOUP—Loudon Brand—4 Cans

19c 19c 19c

OAKLEY’S