The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. tlREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1933.
K.ailroad Czar? !
IT. cents hiffher, few I'Utchers 20 cents up; bulk ICO to 300 lbs., $4.15; 200 lbs. up. $4.00 to $4.10. 140 to 160 lbs., $1.00 to $4 00: 100 to 140 lbs., $:i.GO to $3.80; mast packing sows $3.25 to $3.75. Cattle COO; calves 500; general trade active, stromf to 25 cents higher; steers and heifers showinK most improvement. Buy steers $4.50 t > $5.25; small 1< t *6.40; better grade heifers $5.50 t< $5 75; others largely *•100 to $4.75; cow $2.76 to $3 50; few $3.75; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.60; veals steady, $5.50 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs active: strong; bulk good clippers $6.00; few spring lambs $6.00 to $7.50.
Vi l ieph H. Kastman, of the Inter tate Commerce Commission, whc ,s regarded as the likely choice for )ii - important post of Federal Co- ( rdinator of Railroads in the event tha the Administration's Railroad Kill i , p: d. Tin bill calls for a i’r derai Co-ordinator to effect eronom: -s by means of a year’s suspension of anti trust laws affecting railroads.
yrvfarkety
MtlAN.mtUS UVEHTOt h
6,000; holdovers 157; most).
NEW HOUSE NUMBERS ASKED NEWTON. Mass. (UP)—Finding an address In thC city will be «nsy i. n campaign by City Engineer William P. Morse succeeds. He has n>ke t very home-owner t:> display house number at least two Inches high. If a house sits back from th ■ -■•treet, a set of numbers must bo placed at the entrance to the eslat 1 . FOR RALE Beautiful $250 elec- ‘ tri; refrigerator; like new. Woul 1 like to get in touch with some responsible party who will take oxer and finish the balance cf *110.7(1 at only 1 $7.00 per month Write, giving references and we will tell you where same can be seen. Address Finance Box G, Care Daily Banner. 8-3t
dame!
{fiat Aiazthom iheefeet... j/ie /^TARSALGIA The head is at one end of tin- body and the feet on the other— tint there is an amazing nerve-sympathy between them. Nervous headaches can come from nerve-racked feet. Feet tliat telegraph to all parts of the laxly their painful fights against the slux's you wear. Head-achy feet — feet that have Tarsalgia. There is a wonderful shoe that II women should wear who think as highly of their feet as I hey do of their face or hand*. The shoe with a patented Air-fiiler tread that molds the insole to the sole of yoih
foot, giving great and pleas-
^ urable comfort. The shoe that • lias a feather-weight arch-sup-
port which relaxes the hones and nerves of the find. The shoe that prevents and relieves calluses and corns. Made on special lasts a smart shoe, that keeps its shajm. Most moderately priced, $4.00 To $5.00 Madr by the AiXT» Sit At kpoho Shoe Co., Auburn, Maine. ^ ou can walk in them with ease and youthful abandon. Hid your feet of Tarsalgia. Have perfect feet. Wear
Air-Tred Shoes.
Pate? S65eS Lore. •SOOTH SIDE OF SQUAPE“
/Vr»f n ronxfort nhnt-, hut —
thatgiveByou comfort
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave# For AH” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Jackson Boyd spent Sunday in Rainbridge. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Conn. Ernest Trout Higert street underwent an appendix operation at the county hospital Sunday. The Nursing committee will meet in the Law Ubrary of the c< urt house, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phimm of Glendale, Calif., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and family. Regular meeting of the official board will be held in Keystone Chape] •of th" Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. 'B. Owens of Newcastle were the guests Sun, lay of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Binkley, Martinsville street. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Royse and family of Brazil spent Sunday in Greencastln visiting Mrs. Roysc’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ri y Abrams and other relatives and friends Mrs. Roy Evans and Miss Mary Mi me <f Mayfield, Ky. were here Sunday to attend the funeral of their unci ' Charles Horne, which was held at C'overdnle Su ulay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lossan McMillan and children of Indianapolis visited Mrs. McMillan’s rarents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilson and daughter Catherine, south Jackson street. Sunday. Herman Querry. 13 year old son of Fred Querry, living 7 miles south of Clovrlale, who was brought to the county hospital Saturday night in a critical condition was reported much improved Monday. Cars driven by Mrs. Dewey Bryant and Curtis Albright, both of Greencastle, were damaged in a collision at Jackson and Walnut streets, Sunday morning about 10:45 o'clock. No on? was injured in the collision. Miss Joan Durham has accepted a position in th» insurance department "f the Central National Bank. Miss Gladys Hammond, who has been in this department was transferred to the trust company of the bank. Dr. and Mrs. Jamas Neff and their son John Neff and wdfe. all of Sullivan. stopped in Greencastle Sunday afternoon to visit friends while enroute home from Ladoga where they attended a birthday celebration. Charles McCurry of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Cloverdale attended a meeting of the funeral directors of the third district of the Indiana Funeral Directors as- - ociatinn at the Davis hotel in Brazil Friday evening. 1 Mrs. W. P. Wimmer, 802 south Indiana street, suffered a fractured bone in the right- wrist, Saturday night, when she fell at hf r home. She was taken to th? county hospital Sunday morning where X-rny revealed th- fractured Lone. Mrs. Wimmer t“ 87 years old.
Andrew Hirt of Pine Bluff, Ark., La
visiting here. .
John G. Friend is confined to his home by illness at Hamrick Station. Mrs. Lora Crowe, R. 2, underwent a major operation at the county hos-
pital Monday morning.
Eugene Gilmore returned to his home on south Vine street Sunday
from the county hospital.
Miss Betty Jane Hill, a DePauw student, underwent a surgical operation at the county hospital Sunday ^
n>ellt ' i Veronica Club Mr. arpi Mrs. Tom Merritt of|^p^jj nK postponed
Hoopeston, HI., visited here over the | weekend and attended the Sigma Chi |
spmx
Section Four to Meet Wednesday
Section Four of the Christian church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. R. Cox, on the Limedale road. Each member is requested to bring one, dish of food. A good attendance is de-
sired.
•h >S* d* d* +
. CARD OF THANKS We wish to .thank our friends and neighbors, Mr. McCurry, the undertaker, Dr. A. E. Monger and Prof. R. A. Ogg and all those who in any way i assisted us during the illness and j death of our husband and father- Also we wish to thank those who contribluted floral offerings. Mrs. John McFarlane and Family.
dance,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Crawley attended a basket dinnei at Deer Creek church Sunday. Miss Ethel Marie O'Hair uf this city has secured a position as assistant teacher in the commercial department at Central Normal college at
Danville,
The Veronica club meeting which js to have been held Wednesday,
FISH KNOCKS DOC. IN WATER From time to time, we hear a lot of fish stories. Some of the fish get away, some of them don’t. Anyway two Freedom men brought in one lust night that didn’t and won the prize for the best fish story so far this
season.
Johnny Bault and his hrother-in-
[ has been postponed until Wednesday, law, Walter Seals, were baiting up
THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. . Loans & Discounts Phone 98 11'/i E Washington St.
«7 Miles
with Mrs. Fred
May 17, to meet
Braden.
4- •h'-F d- -h + 4*
Tuesday Reading Circle
To Have Picnic
The Tuesday Reading Circle
FOR THE KITCHEN VISITORS ** * § ft Lf/iumrur ^ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR BETTER REFRIGERATION-AT LESS COST
tNY housewife can point to her /\ new (Iki now Refrigerator with pride. Pride—because of its genuine beauty, because of its round corners for easy cleaning, its fleaniiug white finish. Hut more than this—she can show kitchen »i-iiorx the way in which it protects Asm!—its sealed-in evaporator; its roomy, convenient •helves. It has 34 great features,
5
v
in fact—every one of them something to he proud of. You cannot buy a better refrigerator at any price. Yet (fRI'Now prices are low. The !i-ft. refrigerator typifies our great factory. Two other larger sizes, for larger families and larger homes. Also low in price. Convenient terms on any model. See the complete line at our store.
J. F. HIRT EVERYTHING ELE(TRK’AL
PHONE 495
hold its last meeting of the year tomorrow. gathering at 1 o’clock for a | picnic at the home of Mrs. H. B. | Gough. Memlx rs please bring one
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Hair, Mr. dish of food omitting sandwiches,
and Mrs. Atchie Allen and daughter) -I- + •!• + + + + and Mrs. Howard Don and children's. (’. Club To if pent Sunday in Terre Haute visiting ! Meet Wednesday
(relatives. j The Mother’s meeting of the S. C.
, „ „ il ,C. Club will be held at the home of
Radio fans of Gn
given an opportuney
Cooper sister, iBernice, Geneva
line under the White River bridge j at Freedom last night, when a spoonbill cat jumped into the boat, knocking ! a dog, which was standing at the front of the boat, into the water, will Seats grabbed the fish, while Brault paddle 1 back and picked up the dog. Arriving at Freedom the fish was found to weigh 19 1-2 pounds and easily measured 4 1-2 feet from bill to tail. They have the fish to prove
it.—Spencer World.
G"' ncastlf '''’ rP Charles Rector Wednesday (-veto hear the, . ^
and
Pauline, sing over radio station WBOW in Terre Haute Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -B. Rutter, and Mr. and Mrs. Artie O’Hair and daughter Reva, motored to Linton Sunday and attended a birthday dinner given in hon r of Harry Welch. Oscar Hatcher, Greencastle man, was arraigned in circuit court Monday morning on a charge of child mglect, filed by Nellie Hatcher, and was released when he told the court he ha I no job or means of providing
li i the children.
Relatives have received word of the death of M. T. Day. age 78 years, on Saturday, April 1, at 8:45 p. m. in Buffalo, Okla. The d(c»ased was born rear Fillmore, May 30. 1854 and moved to Oklahoma in l!t00. Among the survivors are two half-brothers,Ora and Frank Day of Fillmore. Katherine Swank of Bainbridge, formerly of Elletsville, has filed suit for divorce and restoration of her maiden name of Katherine Berry, in circuit court. Harold Swank, said to be living in Cass county, is defendant in the action. According to the complaint the couple married Aug. 31, 1932 in iVnrennes and separated the f Rowing October. The wife charges her husband mistreated her and associated with other women. Charles McGaughey is attorney for the plain-
tiff.
Funeral services were held at Cloverhtle Sunday afternoon for Charles II. Home, age 59 years, a former resident of that community, who died al Lrankfort Friday. Rev. W. E. Gill conducted services at the M. E. church and interment was in Cloverdale cemetery. Masons gave their ritualistic service at the grave. Schoolmates of the deceased were pallb arers. They were Clarence Vestal, Herschel Foster, and Curtis Hughes of Greencastle, and William Evens, George Rockwell and Charles
Denny, of Cloverdale.
PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLAN
WOODEN INDIANS WANTED GRAND MARIAS, Minn., (UP) — Painte I Indians, hatchet in hand, will prowl in the wilderness country of northern Minnesota this summer to provide a vacation playground for
children.
The Indians are being gathered to the designated place by a small want ad in newspapers, which reads: "Wanted, to buy curios, cigar store
Indians, roller organs.”
Already, Wesley J. Jameson, Jr., proprietor of a northern Minnesota summer resoit, has received answers from owners of such Indians from places as far removed as Whitewater, Mont., and Boston. He expects to collect about twenty Indians for
ning at 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Frank Stoessel, Mrs. Ross Tustison and Miss Meta McCoy as assistant hostesses. Members are asked to please
note change of date.
*1* * *1*
Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlor. -t- * * + + * West Floyd Home Economics Club To Meet The West Floyd township Home Economic Club will ar-eet with Mrs. Cecil Bartl -tt May 10th. Please no'e change of meeting. Will Hold May Day Luncheon Saturday The Woman’s League will serve a three-course May Day luncheon, Saturday, May 13, in Community hall of the Methodist church. Miss Pearl O’Hair will be in charge. •J* •$« aja aj« a{a a{« ({a Initiation Held For Pledges The Misses Wilma Miller. Margaret Wells, Ilene Mundy, and Mrs. G. E. Brown were formally initiated into the Gamma Omieron chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, national social sorority at Terre Haute, Thursday evening,
May 4.
The initiation setvices took place at the Elks dub and was preceded by a formal dinner at the club. Each of the pledges were presented with a gold Kappa DcAta Phi iV-cognition pin. The services Thursday evening were the last in a series of delightful parties given for the class of twelve pledges. These took place during the month of pledgship.
+ -h •!• + Sewing (Tub To Meet Tuesday
The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. James Bittles tomorrow afternoon. Members please notice change of day of meeting.
-I- -l- -!- *1- •!• 4Engagement Is
Announced T(day Mr. and Mrs. William Glide well of Fillmore have announce ! the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to I. Lloyd Patterson, of Elkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artltui A. Patterson of
Ellsworth, Kan.
Miss Glidewell was a former teacher in the First ward school and is quite well known in this city. D. A. R. Members Invited to Marion The Washburn chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution ate invited to Marion Friday, May 12, to visit the Veterans Administration hospital (formerly known as the Marion Soldiets’ Home) on hospital day.
+ + + + + +
Bethel Church Members h| s i Met Saturday Night
A supper and short program was at tBethel church in Marion
1 Gallon? C ;s Raver Engineer-, C9f,9 it Wheaton, 111., have bio a , ... 1933 World’s Fu \ and Inside Engine Oiler t - <av „. gas and oils valves in i.l,. , n »j n "7, same time. | on with wrench. Use- and \'J nU wanted everywhere. 327 irofiG One sent free p. tn.duce C Send Address and Car N Everyone is invited. Goldie P»e?> spent Monday with Mrs. Wright at Greene, th . Mr. and Mrs. El Betti failed , n Mi. and Mrs. Os or Jones Sunday. Mrs. R. O. Ensor and Mr-. Marie Ensor called on Mrs. Eula Ensor Sunday.
1. o. O. R NO. 45
(rontlnnrd From Pnar One) Nor did he refer to the disputed 30hour work week bill. As for his policies, he said it was "wholly wrong” to describe them as control of industry, agriculture and railroads, asserting they were “rather a partnership in planning and a partnership to see that the plans are carried out.” As for the gold embargo and the country’s depart me from the gold standard, he said a situation developed three weeks ago resulting in a drain on the national gold supply by foreign countries and a resulting threatened flight of American capital from the country. Asserting this might have resulted in a panic and the complete stoppage of the wheels of industry and that gold is required as a basis for currency, he declared: “I decided not to let any of the gold now in the country to get out of it.” He outlined his four objectives in the international negotiations as follows: “First, a general reduction of armaments and through this the removal - f the fear of invasion and armed attack, and, at the same time, a reduction in armament costs, in order to help in the balancing of government budgets and the reduction of taxation. “Secondly, a cutting down of the trade barriers, in order to restart the flow of exchange of crops and goods between nations. "Third, the setting up of stabilization of currencies, in order that trade can make contracts ahead. “Fourth, the ie-establishment of friendly relations and greater confidence Ixdween all nations.” SOUTH CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beemer of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura -Fulford and daughter Julia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent. Charley Miller and family spent Sunday afternoon with Ed Bettis and family. There will Ire a Mothers day program at the M. P church Sunday, May 14. The program will include good music and several speakers.
Putnam, Lodge N’c. 45 I. 0. 0. F will meet tomorrow night at 7 n. All members are urged to att- nd. MINERS TURN TO ODD FIELDS FOR LIVELIHOOD AMARILLO, Tex . (UPt- \fter 50 years gold mining arc. - in New Mexico have been ir v vered and Amarilloans are turning t, aard the sister state for <-w liv ! . The mirgation to the g Id i, Ids has nothing of the glamor Cripple Creek run in Colorado or the Klondike rush to Alaska. There only is the hope of sustenance through p itie -e. zood luck, and labor. Two mining enmi'anies have been organized here The (i 1 n Arrow Mi -ing Company is i-ent, ring it> activities around a initu I ■ ■••wd *• irked once by Spaniards - th- Sif-rra County district. The \ - Gall Mining Company ha- i ■ d :-a development in Kurelc G ! . ’-'titer rf the Hoi-cweH district.
Campus May Queen
Jean Hoch, junior at North.w- cr» University at Kvat n, Rh, j_ a good reason for this c ' ,ar J'?* smile. Not only was she voted tM university’s mo.-t popular co-ed. bo was also chosen “(Ju n oi the • > during the canii-i: c-n-l’rr " she is pictured after her coronr tion •
ES
“boys’ woods.”
Jameson’ resort provides the usual
fishing, boating, dancing and other j^ ow,ls ^'P Saturday night in honor of recreational pastimes, but he is net I tYiembers who were in the play
itisfied with making provaions only
for the grownups.
He has blasted out a large cave for hoys and has play houses for the gills. Roller organs and music boxes and unusual toys that children would not have at home are being provided.
POSTMASTER WAS ASKED ODD Ql ESTIDNS BY WOM AN MARSHFIELD, Ore., (UP)— A young woman in a small Indiana town recently wrote Postmaster Duncan Douglas, inquiring: 1. Do whales come into Coos Bay? - Are they fed hay whettr they visit? * 3. Are the whales milked? 4. Is the whale milk made into cheese?
“The Poor Married Man,” which was given recently. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Mary Storm ami Thelma Richardson. The church orchestra furnished music. The players were seated at a lieautifully decorated table and served a special menu, while the other members of the church part ok of a pitchin supper. The quilt top was given to Philliy Storm, age five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lister Storm.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Occasional showers until about Thursday night, then generally fair. Warmer in Ohio Valley Monday and in upper Ohio Valley Tuesday; cooler about Friday.
THE RAG RUG QUESTION
WHEN you bring your rag rugi out for t h • Summtr, don't worry 1 over thair toiled appearanca.tSend them to ut. WE ) thall * return 2 thorn,'' •long x with A your * other
weth,’ tpofletsly clean, rejuvenated and ready to terve another season. I There it no need for you to do these heavy articles et horn*, fbe jeott it tmall when we do tham for you.
STEAM_LAUNDRY
PHONE
223-25
(WASHINGTON
- ST -
TV* K L
WA'SHDAT OUT or YOUR HOME
'Uf/iere U/ashinp Is affine art