The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. CREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JULY 29. 1931

Made. Hostage Gftei

<’om-

sijfne.l, liiiliaiia Chamfier of merce officials (•ointed out.

Ihe -purious *'inbk*m* are bein/ sold by canvassers and proclaim the holder a' a “Bo -ster for the NKA .

;t was reported

Air Fleet Poised For Atlantic Ho|

THE DAILY BANNER | BATTLE GROUND

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All"

Entered in the postoffice at Green- ! castle, Indiana, as second claas mail , matter under Act of March 8, 1878. | Subscription price, 10 cents per i week; $.'! 00 per year by mail in PutI nam County; |3 50 to $5.00 per year j by mail outside Putnam County

ASSEMBLY WILL OPEN JULY :i()TH

l.ot Al. >PEAKKKS ON WEEK’S PHOGRAM (»F BIBLE

CONFERENCE

ITALIAN FLIERS SCAN WEATHER REPORTS BEFORE 1 AKE OFF FOR IRELAND

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. G. W. Berne left Saturday for a visit in Kalamazoo. Mich. The American Legion Band will pactice Monday evening at 7:30 o’-

clock.

M is

Hr- Charles F. Urschel, wife of the multimillionaire Oklahoma City kidnap victim, is shown leaving her home after announcing the was willing to go personally as a hostage to guaranty payment of ransom kidnaoers demanded.

SHOAl HARBOR, N F.. July ’-’O UP)—Weather report.- flashing in the Italian yacht Alice from mecoi kgical stations on both sides f the Atlantic and from ships at r.. tcd?y caused General Halo Balo to postpone the take off of his ieet of 24 seaplanes on the homev?rj tlieht a.ross the Atlantic to a riur.phal i-eception at Rome. There ■as a possibility cf a take off late

oday.

T e repons were increasingly .eseimietic, but Kalbo planned to tudy later ones with a view of tak-

ng off late this aftemcon for Va- Mrs Carrie E. Cox, of Los Angeles, entia, Iieland. a little over 2 0001 Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. miles away. ! Julia Albaugh, south Indiana street.

Tee planes i.ave been refueled since

C. V. Newman of Toledo,

O., is the guest of Mrs. E- B. Evans

and othei friends here

Mrs. Ross Tustison, Elm street,

entered the Union hospital in Terre

Haute Friday for treatment

EBCHANTS WARNED Of SPL RIOl > NKA EMBLEMS

INDIANAPOLIS, Hid. July 29 (UP)—Indiana merchants ccoperat ing with the national recovery al . lis'.iation were warned today of 'he ;; neaiai.ee of spuriou. emblems i t:. -1.1 hrrugh misrepresentation Ra keteeis. taking advantage of

Thursday, ant test flights were

made yesterday.

Balbo decided to leave some mem- ! oers cf the seaplanes’ crews here, to ietum by ship, to give more space for fuel for the long Atlantic flight, fi.e men, rested after their American | visit, are in ~.ne shape for the adven-

I ture.

MINSTREL A SUCCESS Washington t.iwnship 4-H

club

boys assisted by Clyde Volkers pie-

successful minstrel

Mrs Fred Pease and daughters left Saturday for an extended visit with, her parents in Libby, Montana. Mrs Waiter Crawford. West Walnut street who has been quite ill, was reported much improved Saturday

aDernoon-

The Putnam county American Legion Post No. 58, will meet in regular session Tuesday evening August 1, at 8 o’clock. All ex-service men are welcome Urgent business.

the wide spread support being given -ented a most

=how at t iB Reelsville high school

: very ait, have visited small ci es and t .wns in the state, selling hie ns memfcling those granted ■ a (. vernment to firms comply i

i. g v..th ths code.

7:: c official poster- carry the blue i riie emblem and the lettering 1 F- Me.vt.-r-’ “We Do Our Part,”' and aie obtainable only at the postcffi:e after an agreement to cooper- : th recovery program has been j

Friday evening. About 18 boys to k pait, keeping the crowd in constant upioar. The black-face comedians were assisted by a four-piere or-che.-tia. The entire minstrel was original, having been prepared by the club boys and Mr. Volkers.

Anna Malicoat. Roachdale, and Ben Woods Jr., George Woods and Myron Clodfelter, all of Greencastle R 1, undei went operations for the removal of tonsils at the county hospital Saturday morning.

John Dinkens. south Locust street, is confined to his home by illness

Mrs. Mary Worrall and children of Indianapolis are spending the weekend visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Long, south Locust street, and other relatives and friends in this city.

»c r »c ac .yc + ce+c tc****•eeee***^*****

HELP Stop The Highwayman

1 he diive foi funds to stop the highwayman and robbei in hidirtno being iponsored by the State Police Radio Committee no* under way II closes August S, and the Putnam County ( .•"ir-dtet is anxious lot everyone to participate. It will be im•JOastble to make a complete individual canvass, but everyone v. I! want to be bated in this woitby cause Any contribution is acceptable.

Help Slop the Highway Robber, the Kidnaper, Hie Thief, the Gangster. By Joining Ibis Crusade Against Ciime. E.ery donor's name will be published following the campaign. The Putnam County Committee

(’. ( FIT HER WILLIAM I DFNMAN RAILH HOWARD ALVA LH^AN ,)TH<; V. LMYTHE

RU

ROMULUS BOYD

( HAKI.F.S D CONKLIN RALPH HCSTETTFR

JOE BAMBERGER FRED SNIVELY

•I LL E BROWN, Chairman

(Mail vour check to R. E. Brown, Chairman. Greencastle.)

|tl ? I y.

\i

s

j

a

s

s

y y

!|^] SlAl

o TheHOLLENDEN

1050 ROO/AS All WITH 6MH

sy . RADIO lb EVUY tV00-W

C /ucaqc iti

g The LA SALLE1000 R0QA\S ALL WITH BATH ✓O’ "IN ThI HEART OP Th| LOOP'

Louim/ui di

G The NEIL HOUSE

650 ROOAS AU WITH 6ATH

✓7) RADIO IN tVLRl ROOM

In LLkr&H til,

Q The MAYFLOWER

DtWlTT OFIRATID HOTf 16 ARE LOCATED IN ThIMtsRT Of THEiR RESPECTIVE CIT1E&

In

In

In

450 ROOMS. ALL WIlH KaTh RADIO IN EVERY ROOM Uatusi UNUSUALLY COMFORT- • 'ABLE ROOMS. THE FINES! OF FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT )2.50 Single, mo dou»le

, The members and prospective memj hers of the Putnam Ludge soft ball team are requested to meet at McKeen field Monday evening at 5 o’clo.k for the first practice, Paul Grimes, manager, announced today. All officers an J members of the Woman’s Relief Corps are a.-ked to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Crawley and a.—ist with the services. Rite.- wall be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the McCurry Funeral Home. Dr- and Mrs. C- C. Tucker and daughter Martha w ill spend the weekend with their -ons Cassell Jr. and Warren Tucker who are spen ling the summer at camp Eberhart, Mich. They will be accmmiianied home by Cassell Jr. Short funeral services for Mrs. Maiy A. King, who 'died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Albert ( iffmail in Terre Haute will be held at one o'clock Sunday afternoon fr the McCurry Funeral home Interinsiit will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Another daughter Mrs. Albert Par, lives >n Greencastle. Funeral sendees for Janie- Thomas Miller Bainbrvdge grain dealer who died Thursday, were held Satur day afternoon at two o’clock from the Bair.brides Christian church. The Rev. C. C. Griggs of Bloomingdale was in charge Interment was in the Roachdale cemetery. Fuller Huffman of the Putnam county Farm Bureau, L- A. Dicks of Marion town-hip and Ivan Kuark of Madison township, are at home from near Cincinnati, O., where they went on an inspection tour of the fertilizer plant which supplies the Farm Bureau with its fertilizer Twentytwo southern Indiana counties unrepresented on this trip of inspection, and it gave the Putnam county committee a splendid conception of the work of the factory.

Dr. E. Stanley Jonen, missionary, author and traveler, will be the speaker for the first five days of the Bible conference of the Battle Ground assembly from July 30 to August 6, according to programs reeived by Greenca.-tle church members. Several local speaker* will also take part in the week’s program. Dr Jones has been a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal church serving among ths high caste, educate I student gro .|i- in India. He as refused three times to be elected to the episcopacy of the church, pre fening to continue in his missionary woik. Tuesday, August 1, has been designated as Womai. ■ Home Missionary anniversary jay. Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Gieenca-tle announces Mi.-s Ethel Harp.-: cf Cedartown Ga., who is a soutiicrn mountaineer receiving her train.m in the Rebecca McCleskey home, will be the guest speaker. Wednesday, Aug.--: 2, will be the Woman’s Foreign Mi-sionary society anniversary, and Thursday, August 3, is layman’s da Dr. Jones will address both group-. In addition t- numerous othei prominent speakers mere will be a forum hour each day with Dr. Car roll Hildebrand, Dr A E. Monger, and Dr. VViliiam Blanchard, all of Greencastle, among the leaders.

Club Members To

Exhibit \ug. 18-1 ( J

OVER MM) TO SH11W LIVESTOCK AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE WORK

Over bOO Putna county 4-H Club girls and boys an- planning to ex hibit their finish d livestock and do mestic science w k in Greencastle a‘. the annual 4-H club exhibit August 18 and 19- Each club member is eag erly looking forward to carrying away the first prize* in the variouclasses of competition. Approximately 35 calf club mem ber- will show 44 calves, twenty piu club members will show 30 pigs, and there are about twenty boys in th* sheep club, fifteen in the colt club ten in the dairy calf club, an! thirt) in the poultry lub. More tlian PN) club girls will exhibit their v. rk in the various girl clubs These in, lude sew ing and food preparation of all kinds County Agent R. W. Baker is urg ing that these noys and girls lie gi\ en the support of every citizen, bus iness man and farmer at the annual exhibit It will mark the climax ol the year’s Wi.rk for the club mem hers. Winner- in the local show will also complete at the state fair in September.

WHEAT RAISERS TO BENEFIT

FV'ulty Members « f j f | Enjoy Picnic Supper v Mr. and Mrs. L- L. Porter, ent^r tained about sixty members and guests of the DePauw university faculty who are spending the summer in Greencastle, Friday evening at their home in Northwood with a picnic supper.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 2.000 holdovers 762 steady; 140 to 160 lbs. $3 75 to $4; 160 to 200 fbs. *4 60 t.. $4 65; 200 to 250 lbs. $4 66 to $4.70; 250 to 350 lbs. $3 40 to $3.60; ; packing sows $3.25 to $3 76. Cattle 180; Calves 100; slaughter classes quotably steady; steers 26 to 50o lower for the week; steers $4.25 to $7 00.) top $7 25; heifers $3 50 to $6 50; Tx> $6 00; Cows $3 25 to $4; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.50 Veals ste iiy, $6 50 down Sheep pK); steady; lambs $7.28 to 8 26; b'uci 1 $1 less; Ewes $2 to $3.

(< ontluiipfl Prom l*iuee One) by a percentage up to 20, the actua’ reduction to be -et in the neir futun by the fecretary of agriculture. The remainder will l»e paid when the act ual planting has t..»en verifie) next spring. The contract for the re iuc tion in acreage remains in effect fo. 1934 and 1935 the contract holder t* be paid each year the difference lie tween the current market price of wheat and the price level that h»

must buy

Organization for receiving bene fits of the act will be started immediately by the holding of wheal growers’ meeting in each of th* townships in the county. Each town .-hip will elec* a committee of three to have charge of the work in that unit and one of the three on the com-, mittee will he chosen as a member of the county committee, which, with the county agent, will have charge of the administration in the county. There is nothing compulsory about farmers signing contracts If he doe» (desire to sign, his wheat acreage for at least the last three year- must be known and from this the acreage foi the five-year i^riod u/ll he comput ed His agreement will be to reduce

his acreage this fall to the figure represented hy this average, minuthe 20 per cent or whatever smaller

l>ercentage may be determined

County agents are to lie provided with all information relative to the operation of the act and an attempt will be made to contract every wheat grower in order tfiat he may know ihe facta concerning the act before deciding whether or no t he desires to

contract acreage reduction.

$0W esapf 5

Woman's Union Met Friday The regular meeting of the Woman's Union was held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the C hristian church with Mrs Milo West of Section Three in charge of the devotional period. An interesting business session followed during which plans were made for the coming year’s work and splendid repoAe received from various sections for last year'.- achievements. A new Uni n program was announced to the effect that each section in turn will entertain the Unon once quarterly, with any fitting program or in any desirable way. The other tv ’ months of the quarter •ieing devoted to good fellowship and business meetings, and special attention given to the devoti ns, thus Section One - quarter would consist if July, August and September with heir spetial p; >gram arranged for he September union meeting. Furher than thv the section that atends to the monthly duties of the ’hurch shall constitute the sick comnittee for the urrent month and vist all sick and bereaved and report in these calls at the uni n meeting •ach month This is planned with he hope of bringing all sections •loser to each other, and stressing r.ore fully the value of Christian ellowship among members. The Union is to have full charge if the morning wot ship service on - unday, August 20, and the commitee for that pregram will be Mrs. Louis Hay.-, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Msher, Mr- John Sutherlin and Mrs. E. R. Bartley. The foil, wing officers and commitee- were announced: President-Mrs I. B. VanHom; fiist vice-president-Vfrs. W. I). James; second vice-presi-lent-.Vi- Roy Abrams; third vice-iresident-Mrs. Clay Brothers; fourth dee-president-Mrs. William Blackveil; sec ret ary-Mrs. Ira Cowling; issi.-tant secretary-Mrs. L. M. Hudin; tieasurei-Mrs. J W. Herod. House committee—Mrs. John Suthilin, Mrs. Andrew Thomas, Mrs. lert Roberts, Mrs. William Roby. Relief committee—Mrs. Henry licknell, Mrs. John Dunlavy, Mrs vV. L. Denman and Mrs. E. R Bart-

ey.

Other committees may be aptointed as needed.

+ •!• + + + +

JePauw Student Weds iloomington Girl Mi s Katherine Ann Louden, dauglr er of Colonel and Mrs T J- Louden, iloomington, has announced her mariage to William H Moorman in In lianapolis July 10. Miss 1-ouden is a -raduate .f Indiana university and is 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Moor nan attended DePauw university and s a Phi Delta Theta. Mr. and Mrs Moorman will spend the remainder of he summer at the Colonial hotel at .akt Michigan where Mr. M torman s a member of an orchestra-

+ d-d* •!••*• +

smiling W orkers Meet W th Amy Zeiner The Smiling workers of Fillmore leld an all (lay meetif g at th 1 home if Amy Zriner. Thursday, July 27 Hie mothers of the members were rue ts Fifteen members and thirteen i-itors were present After the pielic dinner the bu iness meeting was leld. Demonstrations were given by Jeraldine Ruark, Dorothy, Frances, HfeVtis, I.ueile Ruark, and Jean Tag :n. The next meeting will be held t the home of Wilma Jean Kivett Tnirsday, August 3-

d- d* d* d* + +

Mrs, Dalhy HnwteM*

I o ( ro-Tat. Kni

Tdie Cr >-Tat-Em dub met with Mrs. /ertrude Dalby Fnday evening at ■ : !0 o’clock Fifteen members and •hree guests answered to roll call Mrs. Thelma Wesnetzer had charge «f the program and conducted a drawing contest, each member sang me ver.-e of their favorite song after Ahich a pleasant social hour Wa< enjoyed while the hostess served re-

'reshments. + ■!• + + ♦*

lolly Workers Met At Reelsville H- S.

The Jolly Workers 4-H Hub met at the Keelsville high school, Thurslay July 27 at 2:00 The meeting was alle.i to order by the vice president. Thirteen members and one leader re-

sponded to roll call .

The following demonstrations were given: iSetlm Malkina on French • aming; Helen Devlin and Maxine Rollings on Hemstitching, orwl Wilma Donald, in cooking making croquet-

tes.

Discussions were given about the coming minstrel, and transportation to camp- The members who are going to camp will meet next Monday afternoon at the school house to discuss it. 4 + + d* + * Stitch And (hatter l‘H Viet Friday The Stitch and Chatter 4-H Club met Friday, July 28. at the vocation(Caatlaned os Pag, Fanrj®

phi; i kesby i krIan < hi k» h | Victor L Raphael. Minister. Church school, 9:30 Dr. G B , Manhart Supt Mission Sunday Morning worship. 10:35. Dean L H Dirks will have charge of the sendee. Tu.xis C. E, 6:30.

as security-if m in need of ready ca !? Al*”. ,oan * househot goods and live stock. r a write or phone 15, tod*,

Indiana Loan Co

GO BIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHI RCH Albert E Monger, pastor. V D Thompson, minister of music j W M. Blanchard. Church School superintendent. 9:30 a m Sunday Church School10:30 a m. Communion Sendee. Solo “The Prayer Perfect’’—Speaks *ung by Miss Margaret Ann Inman. 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. Sunset Service wil be held All members meet at the church. Miss Miriam Monger will lead, promptly at 6:00 o’clockAll the young people of our church are urged to be present This is the last Sunday that Dr Monger will be with us until after hi* vacation which will be spent in study at Chicago I^rJversity.

. ,»ed Chicken Baked Chicken dinners CRAWFORD’S 'RESTAUR SUNDAY

Leader Miss Freda Willi ama J H. Jones will play his guij sing “The Land Where Vp Never Grow Old ” A duet "Just A Little tfv.y Mi.-s Freda Williams and Wyatt. Sermon by the pa.-tor at 8 o’di Subject “A Mighty God Prayer meeting and workerference Wedn,-,1,. 7:45 p. m.

F1K>T ( KRISTIAN ( HI R< H Period of Worship to be «i>on‘ored by ‘ ur Junior Church and directe 1 by Mr. John Talbot* beginning at 9:30 ann Sunday morning, note change of

of time for beginning.

At the period short talks will be given by Miss Maxine Roberts and

Mi*s Peggy Handy.

Bible study period beginning at 10:30 a m Classes for all ages Y rung peoples meeting at 6 o’clock p. m. i I. Official board meeting at th?) church Thursday night at 7:30. Robert T Beck, minister. Mrs- Bernard Handy, director of

church school.

LIMEDALE COMMl MTYCHtll Rev. Richard Whelan, pastor Arthui Sutherlin, superintd

Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

Linen Suits Should fie Laundered. Send Them To Is HOME STEAM LAUNDR] Phone 12ti

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust E. Carlson, minister. A person says he believes in a certain community enterprise That belief, in our minds, is only verified through definite action to bring about the desired end. Likewise a man -ay* he believes in God and Jesus '’hri t. This belief is evident only •hrough works of righteousness for Him. “Even so faith, if it hath not verks, is dead, being alone.” James 1:17. If you come to the Church on he corner of Spring Ave. and Popar street, you will hear a gospel ontaining such Christian princi-

pies.

Sunday School and morning worhip from 9:30 to 11:30. Me>-age: ‘God’s Message for a Restless Aee.” Ynthem, “Morning Praise” by Dale. Primary, Junior and Senior B. Y'. 1 P. U services at 6:30 Echoes from he Assembly in the Senior group. Evening evangelistic service at L30. Message: “The Chains of -•in." Anthem, “The Sunlight ot His ’’resence” by Banett. Mi nthly business meeting of the ' hurch at 8 o’clock Monday evening. Plea e come with complete reports. 1 The White Lick Association Sun- ( lay School convention which was to , iave been held Sunday with the Big! Walnut Baptist Church has been postponed until the fifth Sunday in October due to the lateness of the

announcements.

Choir rehearsal Thursday evening

it 7 o’clock and mid-week

Frank C. SchoennflH

THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewikj Repairing Phone 422 E. Vtathif

Used Washer First Class Conditioo MOORE ELECT!

0. K. BARBER SHOP Indiana A Walnut M. C JOHNSON P/ap Good Work Guarutttd

tfl II 01 C0 a it

Try a Tank of the new Plii| 66 Anti Knock BINKLEY SERVICE SlAll Airp :rt It'a

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWEt in A. Ml 'K M atch, Clock, JewHrv 4 ' instrument Repairinj, Phoni 42'

Mulling Drug Stori

KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 .'-undij

service at 8 o’clock.

prayer j

“SAY IT WITH FLOWEW Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County's leading Fid

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

408 Elm St Sunday morning service, 10:46. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.

Denny’s Motor Sei

WELDING, KEYS FENDEl AND BODY WriMi.

1023 S. In**

Phone 340-K

Love’ is the subject of ths Lesson-Sermon in all Churchtt of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 3U. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is ths following from the Bible: "If y # then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ve also appear with him in glory’’ (Col. 3:

FLEENOR’S

Drags Sundri

FOUNTAIN SFKVIfE Open All Day >unda?

1-4). ' Le**on-Sermon also includes the j following passages from the ( hristlan Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: "In •WhenCK 8 ! iii u 4) 1 PaU ' Writ **: an^arSkl**’ Wh ,° ? Ur lif *. •Dull

appear (be manifested), then .hUii \e alto appear (be manifested) with . n »n Kiory.' Wh?n spiritual btinir is understood in all its perfection

L.& H. Chevrolet Sales Im O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 346 N.

words is this: Then shall man be Katho’r" 1 H J* Pvfoft as the whh , ."? w “ r ‘x*Ibl* in Life, ‘hid divine h I ‘ ,n ,; 9d,'-with Truth in

n.ti! 1 * r' 0Ve > where human nath not seen man” (o. 325).

High Foint Oil Company 8 Loral Station* LINCO Products

sent*

MAPLE CHAPEL M. E. (HI k< H Angie Godwin, Minister Church School, 9:30 a. m Mr* Willjg Or^dian superintendent T Worth ^fue service at 7 p. m-

OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON • New and Used f» rl KING, MORRISON, FOSTEL