The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933.

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IRIDAY IS COMMENCEMENT

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C.RFENCASTI K IfICH SCHOOI

Ihe SeiiM.i . vvil! to Suul Hosloli for ihrii diplomas, |,i,i ilir d,sn.uiiitatiog /umiK mrfl aiid women will come io i,, f,,, a|jpio|ji iatc toolw13t to coioplcte ibtir (<raduaiiitjt .uit oi dies*. P»tte? S55e St5?g7 South tf Qp sciuaR£_.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wmttm For All” Eatered In the poetoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; f3 00 per year hy mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail ontaide Putnam County.

M W PHOENICIA IS RISING IN NEAR EAST

000; and Tel Aviv alone is estimated to have grown in the last 12 months to 60,000 persons

(,K OIL PIPE LINES HKING ROOM TO PALESTINE CITIES lAlT'A Palestine. (CP)— A new ‘ i.oenicia is risiny in the Near East. Jerusalem, Jaffa with Tel Aviv, an i Haifa, all have shown recent increases in population, and the houmiaries of the cities are pushing out further and further Jerusaleum is the renter of invitations. while Jaffa and Haifa flie the i enter, of trade and industry. Haila is the most favored and is fitting itself to be an international port. The new harbor is nearly complete, while the pipe-line that i.. to run fro n tiie great Mosul oilfield, across the Syrian de.-ert, Transjordan, and the Plain of Esdraelon. is nearing the

j oft.

Some 200 British an I A.rerican officers of the 1imi| Petroleum ( ompair m w are established here Paitie.s of them are dotted along the line, which at present is being laid we.-twuid and eastward from Mafrak. The vast enterprise. already has given gr at stimulus to industry; and it promises a future for industrial Pale-tinr whiigli is making land values oar. Despite Haifa’s advance, Jaffa and Tel Aviv remain the principal center of the local tra.ie and industry. The ce.isn shows that the twin towns al ready had a population of nearly 100,-

BLANKS READY JI NE K> j INDIANAPOLIS, May 16 (UP)— ' As-essment blanks for the new gross ' ncome and state sales taxes will be available at all authorized automobile license biancnes about June l5» William Stolen. State Treasuier, an-

nounced today

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

James Simpson of Russellville was a visitor here Tuesday. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity! will meet tonight at K o’clock. American Legion meeting tonight nt 7 30 o’clock. Impoitant business. Miss Betty Jane Hill, a DePauw student, left the county hospital Tues-

day.

Mrs. G. L Newby of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. George I White, Howard street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell, 510 Apple street, are the parents of a daughter, Doris Eileen, born Tuesday.

GRANADA

Street THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Matinees Botli Days

DePauw Notes

FROZEN FACED MAN MAY H AVE TO GIVE l P HIS JOB CLEVELAND, (UP)—Erne Jules St. Clair is not so -ure he likes his chosen profession very well any more. He’s the man with the “frozen face,” who has been walking around Cleveland streets, challenging the populace to make him smile; He was walking stiffly down a business street one day when a toughlooking mug stepped up, and said: “Smile, or I'll smack you.” Erne' face never cracked a whit. Something else cracked, however, and Erne woke up a couple of hours later. But he refused to prefer charges against two of the men who a-saulted him, so the theatei which employe! Erne said: “No more job. If he doesn’t prosecute the mugs, they’ll do it again.” ( UTS TEETH AT AGE OF' 6H HOUSTON, Mo, (UP) — Buford James, living near here, is cutting his third set of teeth at 68 WANTED: Paper cleaning by experts. Work guaianteed. 75c a room. Phone 32. Ip

^iiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimimiiiiimmiiimiimimiimiiiiiiiimiiimmiimiimihiHiiiiii:

Big Perfection llii^h Power Oil Rurmiij; Stoves

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IGGK FOR TMI TRIANGlt mnt MARK OF QUAHTV

Finest in pcrloi mam e; Highest in quality!

SEE IT DEMONSTRATED leal Higli Power YourieU

I he c lairm made lor tins splendid line of i>erfection OilBuruing ( ook Stove' are Lacked by an organization which for more ihan foity years has led the held in the manutadure of oil burning look -toveb and heaters by embodying beauty, quality of workmanship, -peed and convenience of operation in

all of its products.

Burner hiRfh-shelf .

Burner, high-shelf . Burner, built-in oven

Burner, Ivan hot

*27.50 $35.00 $06.50 $19.95

Burner Ivanhoe ’ $24.95

Browning -Haiiiniunil Hardware Co - East Side Of Square Phone 214 illllllllilinillilHIMIIHilililRI||||i|||||(||(ij|i||Rii||||||||||||||||||i| il | li | ll | | ,„|„ miM ^

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jamison and children of North Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. amt Mrc William Jami-

sur.

Ihe Moose lodge will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’cl.ik. All members aie urged to he present. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. 'Brothers have returned home from Kantoul, 111., where they were railed by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur M

Morgan.

Mr. an I Mrs. W. E. Taylor, R. 2, Greencastle, and son, Mr and Mrs. Norman Taylor of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Cincinnati, O., with Mr. and Mis. Leo Jolley. Miss Harriet Callahan spent Sunday in Jewett, 111, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Callahan. She made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Callahan and children of New Market. Opal F'lances Burke has been granted a divoice from Ray Burke in circuit court on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff's maiden name of Opal F'ranees Frailer also was restored by the court Cyril Fi Kassane. managing editor of the Wall Street Journal was initiatid into the DePauw chapter of Sig.na Delta Chi a - an associate member. He was accompanied to the campus by Kenneth C Hogate, gener al manager of the same paper and : DePauw alumnus. \\ >ld has been received here of the death at Indianapolis Sunday of Charles Kink, a former resident of f! issellville The widow and two sons at Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Maude Whitson of Russellville, and iher relatives, sutvive. F'uneral services weie held at Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon with burial at Crown Hill cemetery. H. H. Ellis, of Ellis A Co., filed suit in circuit court Tuesday against Charles Stiegmiller anj Rose Conklin, to foreclose a mechanic’s lien on property at 311 west Columbia street, filed to insure payment of $29.Uy alleged dike for material furnished in repair of the dwelling A demand of $36.06 is made. Frank E. Stoessel is attorney foi the plaintiff. A new book entitled “Readings in Piesent-Day Writers” is just off the M Millan press and is edited by Prof R. W’. Pence, head of the department i.f English at IkePauw University. It is divided into three [arts devoted to paragraph development, expositions and essays, and descriptive writing and narration. It is designed to make assigned reading tasks for freshmen English simple, attractive and inter-

esting.

Cyrus Camp, penal farm escape, who was sentenced to serve one to five years in state prison in the Putnam circuit court Nov. 30, 1932, for escaping, has been paroled by Gov. Paul V. McNutt on recommendation of tiie state commission on clemency. Parole was recommended, it was f pointed out, because Camp was sent i to the farm for possession of liquor. | Repeal of the state liquor enforce- j meat act since that time resulted in tiie board recommending clemency for ('amp. Putnam Lodge No. 46 I. O O. F\ will entertain their families and fi iemls. Rt beceu and all Od I F'cilows of the county Thursday night at their hall The lodge room and Old Masonic hall have been decorated for the event. Rev. Raphael will deliver the main address of the evening. After the program music will be furnished and those wishing to danew may do so in the hall across the hall Putnam Lodge is 86 years old and inlands to make it a great event.

Kappa Tau Kappa, inter! raternity council at DePauw University; I'loe Key, henorary senior fraternity for

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senior coed organization, announced their i ledgts today during the Recognition Day chapel ervice for tiie graduating class, The members of Kappa Tau Kappa aid the houses thiy will represent : : Ronald Fivan.-, Clia .go. Beta Th da Pi; Hariy Ralston. Louisville. Ky.. Phi Gamma Delta; Charles Cadwell, Cleveland Hts., O. Phi Kappa Pi; Harry Haggerty, Mamie, Phi Ddta Tin ta; Fred Burns Chicago, Delta Tau Delta; George Balsbaugh, North Manchester, Sigma Chi; Tom Ochiltree, Indianapolis, Delta Chi; Stuart (last. Akron, Sigma Xu; Robert Slovens. Angola, Lambda Chi Alpha; Aulev McAuley Youm -town, O.. Commons Club; Robert E’?ele, New Albany. Theta Kappa Xu; Vincent l.eanon. Pendleton, Delta Kappa Eisilon; Donald Hartline, Danville. Ill , Delta Upsilon. and Edward Tritt, Union City. Alpha Tau Omega. Blue Key pledged nine junior men: George Lortz, Flast Chicago; William Hausman, Indiana), lis; William MeGaughey. Indianapoh : William McF.wen. Indianapoh . Franklin Tooke, F'ort Wayne; Robert Stevens, Angola: Miller Baum, Danville, 111.; Frank Kothman, Dayton. <>. and John Engelek * Indiana) oils. Mortar Board also capped nine junior coeds; Betty Lupton, Indianapolis; Helen Kimberlin. Indianapolis; Martha Davis, Kokomo; Louise Link. Plymouth; Betty Gadient, New Albany; Catherine luetsinger. Bloomfield; Jane Payne, III.; Catherine Richards, Erie, Pa.; and Audiie Moore

Evanston, 111.

1). A. K Turkey Run

Meeting I’OBtpcined

On account of the floods, high water and rain the group mating of D. A R. which was planned for Wednesday of this week at Turkey Run.

has been postponed •F •F *F + d* "F

Mrs. Miller Entertained

F'ur Bride-Elect

A beautifully appointed party took pla.e Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Bates Miller of Greencastle entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker, in Biazil, honoring Miss Helene Wilding, bride-elect of Kenneth Marshall, whose marriage will take place May 27. The bridal colors (of pink and blue were artistically carri, i out in the house decorations and luncheon appointments. The guests were entertained with bridge. The bride-to-be wa- piesented with a lovely gift. A delicious two-course lunch-

eon was served.

Among the guests from here were Mrs. Jack Krider anil -Mrs. Robert

Stevenson.

+*+*++

New 50? Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN

bey relieve aod prevent odic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.

The prices oi „ece„iti et M . climbing, why no* take adv z;i;!wr s,hk ’»*» The amount you * III -.u ’ lM , more than offset : h ( . ‘ ' f,r pay us. \\,. will a.t.ance y * ^ money «n your hii.Fehold Ir

automobile or Illest.Mh Indiana Lo^n Co

JilL-tL^sh. ... Photte 15

van!-

Troop II

We met at oui usual meeting place then we went out to Big Walnut. Although we didn’t do much we had some fun mi the Big Foui bridge. As most of the scouts had to tie hack at 8:30 we did as much as we could and then went back.

Troop 43

We decided to have an outdoor meeting lari week so we met at II m dy’s farm It was not a very g oil night for a seout meeting becausi the ground was muddy and it was a misty evening. We had games and ra e uf lilt kinds. Tiiere was a good bonfire built when we arrived there W. were trying to sell Mother’s l\iyj flags, but not many scouts were interested. We hoped to have more scouts present at the next outdo, r

meeting.

Culm

The regular Pack meeting will he Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at Second Ward At next den meeting dens are to elect nr-w deners for the summer. Each den should have a meeting befoie the next Pack meeting.

Wins Happy Relief From Sick Stomach

“doctor* Hold I had ulcar* and » diet. I aubalBtnd on r

Itlie hut

had gain. 81 Tahluta, I ha

tomach

me o» a diet ' I aubalitSd* “ 4 n oIi! and crackers for 1* inonth* but huh

sin. Hines I started on Iklgu l have no pain. What M

pleasure It I« to eat vegetables aud ■oup*, ail( ] bsllsve me 1 ate * tig tieaiu cheese uandwUh with no m effect* Thank you for the Kitanr

favor you have done for me—"

IJiigit Tablets, m doctor's prescription, have a world-wide retonl of success In the treatment of KaB

■ Ui I egH in the treatment or g.tH p*ins, stomach ulcers, exces* Hiid belching, bloating, pains after eat» ' n F. sour stomach, constipation heartburn, poor digestion, tiyspepikia’ fasti Itis, and other conditions caused

by hyptM aridity or faulty diet.

v\l»y euffer when you can try this

harmless treatment with-

rV r a IBM package of dga TubletH today. Use the entire

are not positive > more for your

mach than anything you td—return the empty box

baek. Ahk ■■i

|»o» and ii;;;," lYVou' that they have do

sick • ver ind

t>en,

hav g

stomach

use<

and get your money hack. Aak your wlut*'at r jor Tld^a today and see four sick •4amack. m<nl * >r L M. STEVENS, DniggUt,

Hadley-Kiger Wedding Sunday The marriage of Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Fail W. Kiger, Indianapolis, to Stephen Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hadley, took place Sunday afternoon in the Broadway M. E church at Indianapolis. The bride attended DePauw university and Mr. Hadley attended Butler university and is a Phi Delta Theta. T- -F + -F -F + Mrs. Fiarl Bowman to Address Lay Meeting The lay meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionaiy society of the Methodist church will be held in Keystone chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock. Mrs. H. E. Williams and her committee are hostesses. Devotions will lie conducted by Mrs. J E Courtney. Mrs. Earl Howman will have for her subject, “Mormonism,” A trio of young women will provide special music. +++++♦ Mis. ( raw ley Hostess | To Prist ilia Club The regular meeting of the Modern Priscilla club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Crawley, east Washington street. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Refreshments weie served during the social hour to eleven members. + + + + + + Bible ( lass To Meet Wednesday The Bitde class of the F'irst Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening at 7.30 at tiie home of Mrs. Landes, Olive street. A large attendance is

desired.

++++♦♦ Kappas Plan lo Hull'll Piesidrnl At a meeting of the Indianapolis association of Kap.ua Kappa Gumma eld in Indianapolis Monday, plans were maiie for the visit of Mrs. Healilin C Hainey of Minneapolis, Minn., giand president of (he fraternity, who will b in Indianapolis Thursday. F'riduy Mrs. Barney will come to Greeni ustle with Mrs. Charles A. Harris, to insuect tiie active chapter at l)e Pauw university. + •!• + + + + doming Musicale To Meet On Wednesday Ihe Greencastle M.rning Musicale will ha\e its busine-s meeting Wed-ne-day morning at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. VV Pence, 726 E. Seminary street. -!• *F -F -F -p Monday Book Club Has Final Meeting Of Tear Fifteen members attended the last meeting , f the Monday Hook club for the curient year. Mrs. J. V Bamherg- • r was hostess at her home on east Washington street. •F *F -F -F -F l ecal People Attended Kehekah Meeting Monday Among those who attended the Slate Kehekah Assembly in Indianapolis Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs Leonidas McNeeley, Mrs. Jacob Keif.r, Mis. Zola Lush, and Mra. Ma ide Snider. ++++++ Rainbridge Man Weds Plainfield Girl Miss Crystal Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stanley of Plainfield. became the bride of Richard F. Wells of Bainbridge, in a ceremony performed at Plainfield Saturday by the Rev. Norval h!. Webb. John S. Wells witnessed the ceremony. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weils of Bainbridge and is well known in this county. ++++++ Wood—Sales Nuptials Occur Here Tuesday Mrs. Viloet Sales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Greer Burnell of Putaamvill*. became the bride of Glenn D

J

Wood, of Monticello, in a ceremony performed here Tuesday by Elder L. H. Athey at his home The bridegroom is a salesman. ++++++ Adult Bible ( lass To Meet Wednesday The Adult Bible Class of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. F. Fi. Todd Wednesday evening at 7:30. o' clock. All members are urged to be

present.

+ *P + + + + + I). A. R. To Meet Timight The annual meeting and election of officers of Washburn Chapter. Da»phters of American Revolution will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Wilhelmina Lank, Anderson

street.

+ *P + 4* + + + Veronica Club to Meet Wednesday The Veronica club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Braden,

I s

Oliver Thipps, left the count) morning.

i DePauw student, hospital Tuesday

i

RENTERS STILL SEEK FARMS. OWNERS FIND OSKALOOSA, Iowa, (UP)—Farm owners in this community have found this spring that their farms still are in great demand hy renters in spite of continued low prices for agricultural

products.

R. Fk Woodford. Mahaska County Farm Bureau agent, reported recently that his office had liee i swamped with request- for renters seeking locations for the coming year. Regardless of reported dissatisfaction among Iowa farmers, most of them would turn down any opportu iity for entering another type of work,

lie said.

DEAD SOI DIER’S RING FOUND ROCHESTER, Ind., (UP) A ring worn by Corporal Otto Madary, killed during the World war in France, ha been found in Belgium and returned to his sister, Mrs. E. M. Sherbondy, Rochester.

Charles King file I suit in circuit court Tuesday against Rose Conklin and Charles Steignvller, to foreclo* a me: bailie’s lien. The plaintiff, xho is represented by Frank E Stoes sel, makes a demand of fl8. FOR SALE: Walnut Dining room suite, table, six chairs. Buffet and China closet John Cook Jr. 417 fait Washington street. Phone 5ti5-X. l«-lt J. C. PENNEY COMPANY BUYS HI GE ORDER DRE'SJg (' D. Chapman, manager of the al J. C. Penney company, is in re ceipt of a shipment of die -es, a pan f a'l order of 200,000 the company bought recently. They come from one of the largest New Y’ork dress making firms and in tie local shipment, then are no two alike. It is probably the largest single order ever I laced by a merchandising firm and represents an outlay of many himilieds of thousands of dollars. Tiie lot consist of washable flat crepes, roug . crepes, georgette!, printed chiffons and silk voiles. They include sports and div>s designs and offer a riot of styles in colors. Ttai order probably meant many weeks j for -••vi ’ linn Ireil New York vimtn and when ' n- consider! tke total number in th, lot, it required lots of ready cash and a nntrinal distributor to hand!, -u h an order.

SALE <»F BEER FOR BIDDEN HUNTINGTON. Ind., iUL-8eer cannot legally b.' . Id here during church service- n Sinaia< hmmi,:

ATTENTION: Plum lull-page advertisement in the May 20tli “Saturday Evening Pott’

of these

World recorfl first-uni PHARIS ROADGRIPPER TIRE* car be bought at our store NOW at the *atonishini} low prices advertised in this week I SATURDAY EVENING POST

6-Ptt HEAVY DUTY

29*4. W-ll Zl-PJJJ

28*4 40 n 29*4 SQ-2U 20*4 SO 21 28*4 75 19

4-PIY HIAVY DUTY

2 for | 6 9S 2 for 7 45 2 for 7.85 2 for 8 55 2 for 8 90 2 for 10 JO 2 for 10.75 2 for 11.5

2 for 2 for

29*4.$0-20

*4.50

28*5 25 18 29*5 25 19 28*5 SO 19

29*5.50

>0*

1.50

12 00 12 SO

5.50 19 5.50 20

Re-equip NOW before price* rise.

30*4.30-21 2M*4.JS-I9 29*5.00-19 2**525-18 29*5.25 19 .'**5.50-1* 32*0 00-20 33x6 00-21

1 !” :i“

- IS its

Those popular Phurl* M9ST-UNI SAFETY ROADOtIPPERS a brand famoua for jn yea ih — aitt a hlis heel tka official A A A WORLD RKCORD toi stuck tnw* on tha Indianapoli* 9p«adw«y at 110.687 onlaa pur-hour — tha official A A A. spaed r**cord tut tuaa (iot bpactally built for racing.

E vary PMARlS KOAnoviPPlP tira

IHip S«"l i *'*■'

titr+n' rfRST*UMI quality — and is Mold fftalid ord v. • ra*»ty. This i#til ummrxr+i th*t

in Irnyuijk; at out l (,w P r,v **’

Home Oil 689 North Jackson Street IT TH( FASTEST GROWING TIRE COMPiNY I* rMf ^