The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1933 — Page 2

THE DALY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1933.

Fig ures in Kansas Bogus Bond Scandal Mt

THE DAILY BANNER' And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH" Entered in the postoffice at Green- j castle, Indiana, as second class 1 mail j matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per ' week; $3 00 per year by mail in Put- | ; nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County PERSONALAND LOCAL NEWS

.mm v . .i. It • aid Finnev (Mtl, i.onti looker of Emporia and Topeka. Kan . who was an. tel ; i Topeka in chniKes nf fraud in cmnection with sellinir forgea muncii d bond a r.ght is T ion.as B Boyd, state treasurer of Kansas, whi -<• uttiii- « I.ni,l iti . harce the >t«b> milita by Governor AUted^.l. a t) . ugh investigation of the office- Approximate!) fo6P,(tort of the b itrus st-curitie 1 were found in the vault id the state treasury at Tcreka.

Rev. Franklin Home Destroyed

FORMER ROACHD ALE MINISTER iND W IFE MADE HOMELESS BY MIDNIGHT BLAZE BROWN’S VALLEV, Aug. 11— Struck by lightening at midnight Wednesday night, the home of Rev. C il Franklin, Christian church minister, was completely destroyed. Only a washing machine and a ridio were saved from the home as the flames spread to all parts of the house within a few minutes. R.\ and Mrs Franklin, asleep on he second floor of the two-story frame -tructure, did not hear the» liehtn ng crash into the hou e and were unaware of the blaze until the tocf was almost ready to cave in on them. Hurrying downstairs, thev manag-

ed to save the two articles before they were forced to flee fur safety. Due to the fact that their telephone was put out of order by the lightning bolt, the Franklins were unable to summon help at once. The alarm was spread soon afterward, however, and a large crowd gathered to aid in preventing the spread of the fire to other residences The residence was razed to the ground by the blaze as were several outbuildings All clothing, household goods and furniture also were lost. Ktv. Franklin's library of between MX) and 1,000 volumes was destroyed by the blaze. Loss of the books, as that of the house and the other contents, was nearly covered with insurance. Rev. and Mrs. Franklin, driven from their home in the midst of a heavy downpour of rain, took refuge for the remainder of the night in the home of Elgar Pitts. Rev. Franklin is well known in Roachdale and north Putnam county where he has held charges.

Used Cars We .still lid\e some good re conditioned Used Car* of a known value. Terms can be arranged to suit your income. Fiices are in keeping with today’s conditions. 1932 Foul V-8 Coach 1922 Chevrolet Coach 1932 Chevrolet Spoil Coupe 1931 Ford Coupe 1931 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan i930 Ford Coupe. 1929 Ford Coupe. CARS UNDER *50 1926 Chevrolet Coach lord Touring. Chevrolet Coupe. Ford Coupe. I.. & II. Chevrolet Sales

Frazier Barber Shop west side of I Square. Hair out 2f>c—Shave 15c. Mark Kocher, Earl Frazier- 11-Ip MRS. PARIS DIES Mrs M E- Paris, a former resident of Greencastle passed away early Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Steven Crawley at Kokomo. Mrs Pari- was a resident of this city for several years ai.d was formerly employed as a matron at the Court house Funeral service- will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Christian church in Fillmore The Rev. Reuben .Hasten will be in charge. Interment will be in the Fillmore cemetery.

NOTH E TO NON RESIDENT .'-'•tale of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In Putnam Circuit Court September Term, 1X33 Nonna Dicks

vs.

John Dicks No. 13,095 Divorce The plaintitf in the above cause I having file I her complaint together with h« i afUdai t tnd that of i d ' interested person that the defendant, (John Dicks is a non-resident of the state of Indiana: NOW, THEREFORE, the said John 1 Dicks is hereby notified that unless | he be and appear on the 10th day of i October, 1933, the same lieing the | 14th -Judicial day of the September Term, 1933 of the Putnam Ciicuit Court of Indiana, at the Court House in t : e City of Greeucastle, in Putnam Cnun*v. Indiana, and answer or demur to .-aid complaint, the same will be heard and determined in hb absence Witness my hand and the sea) of said court hereto affixed this 11th day of August, 1931. (SEAL) JOHN W. HEROD, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Fred V. Thomas, Attorney. ll-3t

Miss Jewell Smiley is spending the week with Miss Anna Ruth Neier. Bernard Monnett is taking a weeks vacation from the interurban stationMrs- Gerald Brown of Manhattan entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. S. G Nelson of Craw-fcrd.-ville visited here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. MarshallMr. and Mrs. R W Callahan, of Jewett, 111., were here Thursday for Die funeral of Mrs O. G Evans. Mrs. Richard Stoneman of Newport, Minn., is visiting her aunt, MrsHenry Clay Lewis of this city. Mrs- Harriet Callahan will leave tonight for a visit with relatives at Toledo and other points in Ohio. Mrs. Homer Powers of Brookhaven Miss., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams, West Popular street Miss Pauline Neier of this city is speeding a few weeks with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. C. VNeier of Brownsvalley. Miss Roxy Lefforge of North Manchester is spending the week with J. F- Long and family. She is on furlough from Foochow, China Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Raymond Oneal and children of Greencastle are spending a few days in Terre Haute visiting relatives and friends. Airs. Charles P. Moore of St- Louis Mb. has returned horrv after spend-ing-a week with her mother Mrs. N. C Alspaugh, 401 West Franklin

street.

Miss Maty Gregg Bruner of Terre Haute is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer and daughters, south Locust street. Miss Bruner formerly lived in this city. Mis. Charles Allen and Misses Eeola 'Moore and I>lia and Susie Talbott returned Friday from the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. R. P Mullins and Audrid Fleenor attended a meeting of stats druggists Indiana | I is Thursday night in connection with the NRA code for this line of business. Mr Sam Grimes of Brazil was the guest . f Mrs. Harriet Callahan Thursday Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Callahan attended the funeral of James Gifford at Bainbridge. Locust trees at the home of Harold Storm near Fillmore are blooming again for the second time this year, which is unu.-ual as these . trees ordinarily bloom in the spring.

Now

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HIOH POINT OIL ( O.

Miss Helen Collins and Miss Eleanor Collins will 6: end a week-end at Niagara Falls. They will be accompanied by Miss Helen Cantwell of Indianapolis. Mrs- Ernest Stoner, Shadow Lawn, will entertain with two tables of bridge, Saturday afternoon in honor ,of her niece. Mis Madonna Phares of Tipton who is he: guest this week. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Tucker and children of Scar.-dale, N. Y-, and the former’s mother, Mi W. W Tucker left Friday morning for Chicago to attend the World - Fair before returning to Scarsdale. Mrs. Emma Buchelder, west Walnut street will leav,- Friday evening for a few 1 weeks visit with her son Neely Bacheldei at Buffalo, N. Y. Before retunring home she will also visit another son Milton at Detroit, Mich.

Miss Vera Worth Becomes Bride of DePauw Dean

The Wabash Plain-Dealer says: day at her country home south of A simple and quiet w-edding cere- I town, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Clomony was performed at 2 o’clock i thier of Rockford, 111. Wednesday afternoon at the home of + + + + + + the bride’s parents, west Sinclair ! Entertained With street, when Miss Vera Worth, of i Lawn Party Greencastle, daughter of Mr. and The Misses Geraldine and Matg-Mrs-William Worth, became the bride aret Coffman gave a lawn part\ of Dr. William M. Blanchard, dean at Tuesday evening at the home o.

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il 1-2 E. Waskst. p.

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Prtf. anl Mrs. Rowland (.each and daughter will leave Sunday for Chicago, where they will spend a week before starting for California, where they will make their future home.

REMOVAL OF HI I E EAGLE MEANS “E< ONOMIC DEATH’’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 11, (UP)— Removal of the i.lue eagle from stores found to be violating re-employment agreements was :-.iid by Administrator Hugh S. Johnson to be equivalent to “a sentence f economic death.” Johnson was discussing “chiseling" anil code violations, at his semi-week-ly press conference. He said that code violations for the most part would be taken cate of through complaints and trade as elation planning committee and that be did not want to invoke policing until necessary. KOOSEVELI TO TAKE VA( ATION HYDE PARK, Aug. 11, <UP)President R evelt plan- a four day cruise aboard Vincent Astor’s yacht Normahl, beginning August 31, be revealed today. The Normahl will come up the Hudson to Hyde park where the chief executive will go aboard and cruise leisure , to Washington, reaching that city Labor day.

PI.A N L si NT TO BFNSKN

IND I AN A 1*0 LIS, Ind., Aug 11 (UP —A national guard airplane was dispatched to tic Bunsen No. 4 coal mine near Universal today by Gov. Paul V. McNutt It will fly over the area where empLyeg ard ywkets fiugli. this morning and report any further

Ma| "I < Impel Methodi.-1 church I (jjgturbances to the Governor,

will conduct an open air meeting Sat-

ECONOMY STORK

Watermelons, Ice Fold, large Size t ,... S3c Tip ’lop Melons 2 Large for 15c Granulated Sugar. 25 lb. bag *1.29 Mhealres make belter Bn.ikLi-l 13c Hittqllick makes better Paeteries 33c Evaporated Apricot a, lb 15c Ice Cream Pint 20c Quart Delivered 35c When Beef is Stamped ‘SWIFT yen know (he quality. This is slial we sell. Cube! Steak is lender, laineless l.h HOi Chuck Steak. Lb. 15c Short Rib KoaiX. Ih. .. 7 l-2c Premium Box Baron. Lb. .. 2»c Roll. Lb l»c

Sliced Bacon ends. 2 lbs. . 25c Ham, Center Cut. Lb 27c tirapefruit, ai/e HO Seedless 5c Frtdh lemons, 300 size. Dz. 25c Maxwell House Coffee. Lb. 27c Lion Brand Coffee, IJ) .... (He Flour. Prosperity Brand 24 Lbs 90c Gold Medal Kitchen Tested $1 Quick Naptha Snap 12 for 25c Potatoes, 10 Lbs. 35c Freah Pork ( hops, cut exactly even, more chops per lb. lb. 15c Pork Sloak Lb ijc Roast. Lb 7 10c Sugar Cured Tenderloin, Machine Sliced Lb 25c Sugar Cured Picnic, Lb 9c QUALITY, SERVICE, CREDIT ONLY ONE CHARGE. PHONE 740

urday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the east entrance of the court house lawn- There will be special music. Mr. and Mrs Dallas C- Kunrk East Washington street and Mr and MrsErnest Brown of Eminence will leave tonight for Chicago where they will attend the “Century of Progress”. Mrs. Louis Hays. Mrs. Charles Rector and Mrs. Abrams called on Mrs. Dallas Ruark, East Washington street Wednesday afternoon Later callers were Mrs. Sam Farrow, Miss Grace Famw, East Washington street and Mrs. fieri Arnold of Fillmore. Memliers of the Indiana State Guernsey Breeders’ Association will hold their annual Held Day at the Lake-of-The WikmIs, near Bremen, on I Thursday. August 17. as the guest of | the Marshall County Guernsey Breed I its’ Association, it was announced today A full duy’’s program of judg1 ing contests, exhibits, and informal : discussions has Ixven planned for the

j occasion.

1

John Leaton, of Fincastle, one of three north Putnam county Iwiys injured in an auto accident south of Crawfordsville a week ago, was reported slightly improved at Culver

LINDBERGHS ARE SAFE NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (UP)—Shortly after II I’ M. EDT yesterday, a I false report that Colonel and Mrs. Charles A- Lindbergh had lieen killed in an airplane crash in Greenland spread around the world caused reverberations on every continent. It was after X:30 p- in. FDT when the United Press in Oopenhager. finally received from Julianehaab direct word of the safety of the Lindberghs. By telephone front Copenhagen to London and by speediest cable transmission from there to Bureaus all over the world the reassuring message, the Lindberghs, in good health, were spending the night guests of Colonial manager Ibsen at

Julianehaab.

WORLD'S FASTEST TRAVELER IS DELIVERY PILOT NEW YORK, (UP)— The fastest traveling man in the United States is Johnny.Hodgson, United Air Line-' pilot, whose job is to deliver thr mile-a-minute passenger transports from the IWing Airplane factory nt Beattie to various points on United

Air Unes.

Some of his recent trips wi

| hospital in Crawfordsville Friday, j breakfast at Seattle, lunch in San Is aton suffered a fractured skull. Two ; Francisco end <linner in Seattle the other boys i n the same crash, Jule [ same day The next day lie flew from j Shannon and Raymond Call, both of , Seattle to Los Angeles in seven hoursRoachdale, were not so seriously in- Other trips weie Cheytnne to Chicago

jured and are at their hemes. in five hours.

DePauw university, and head of the chemistry department there. The ceremony was read by Professor William Gough, head of the department of -peech at DePauw. The bride wore a simple afternoon gown of blue crepe, with matching accessories. Immediately following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard left on a motor trip through the east. On their return they will take up their residence at Greencastle. Mrs. Blanchard is a graduate of DePauw university and has been serving as registrar there. Only members of the bride’s immediate family wete present for the ceremony. ++++++ Mrs Welch Hostess To Section One Section One of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Welch, with Mrs. Isaac Harris assistant hostess. Mrs. Andy Thomas had charge of the devote ns. After the business was transacted, fourteen members answered roll call. Three guests were piesent. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. +++++* Miss Let ha Irwin Weds Russellville Resident George Spencer, of Russellville, and Miss Letha Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, of Greencastle, went to Danville, 111,, Tuesday where they were quietly married. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harbison. Mrs. Spencer was a former teacher in the Russellville school and has many friends there. They will be at home in the Mrs. William Lovett* apartment house in Russellville. ****** Willing Workers 4-H Club Held Meeting and Picnic The Willing Workers 4-H club of Floyd township held a meeting at the home of Kathleen Lewis on Tuesday. Anneda Hane gave a report on the care of shoes. Mary Huffman told a story. Imogene and Josephine Ader enteratined with piano music. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The club held a picnic recently at the home of Imogene Arnold. All memliers were present for the occasion. ++++** Willing Workers Met \\ ith Mrs R. C. Baird Willing Workers of the Somerset church met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Baird zecently for an all day meeting. A pitch-in dinner was served at noon. The president, Mis. Ival Flint presided at the business meeting, which was opened with a song by Mrs. Daisy Davis. The secretary read her reP' it and roll was railed. A penny collection for the flower fund was taken. Following Bible study a short program was given consisting of readings by Mrs. Daisy Davis and Mrs. Emma Bales and Winifred GrimesMrs. Earl Evans was a new member present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Price the first Thursday in September. ++++++ Winsome Workers Meet With South Sisters The Winsome Workers 4-H club of Monroe township met at the home of the South sisters, August 9, for an all day meeting. Twenty-eight memliers, two sponsors, and several guests were present. A delicious dinner was spread at the noon hour. Bainbridge Jr. Home Economies Club Mel Tuesday Evening The Bainbridge Junior Home Economics club met last Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Marjorie and Muriel Tate. Answers to roll call were favorite songs. . Lois Priest was elected to fill the office of treasurer, following the resignation of Eleanor Hostetter. Memliers decided to have their own lending library, each to contribute a designated number of books. The program consisted of a book report "The Phantom of the Opera,” given by Myrtle Metz; a piano solo by Rowena South and music by the

club.

During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses. +++++♦ Entertained With Luncheon-Bridge Miss Elizabeth Thompson entertained with a Imitneen-bridgg Jhur*-

Margaret Coffman in honor of Miss Janet Flint of Connersville. Games and contests w’ere enjoyed by all. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and mints were served by the hostesses. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were Janet Flint, Warren Knauer, Gail O'Hair, Robert Scobee, Hazel Knauer, Orman G’Hair Leona Ferrand. Haskel Rice-, June Atkinson, Delbert Lewis, Edna Ferrand, Paul Hendricks, Adrienne Scobee, Charles Coffman. Vera Ader, Richard Reeves. Margaret Scobee Edward Knauer, Freda Hall, Claire Steele, Geraldine Coffman, Dennis Knauer, Catherine Scobee, Julian Steele, Alberta Creamer. Charles Whitson, Mary Hendricks, Margaret Coffman, Gerald Weaver. Melvin Coffman, Mr and Mrs. Jes.- Coffman and son James. +*++++ Mrs. Sunkel Entertains For Paris. Ill, Hr id#-Elect Mrs. Willard Sunkel, 312 Greenwood avenue, entertained at her home Thursday evening for Miss Louise Huffman, of Paris, 111., who will become the bride of Richard W. Mercer of Chicago in a ceremony at Paris Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. Mercer is a graduate of DePauw university in 1925 and is well known in Greencastle. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of

Illinois.

+ •!• 4" •!• + + Section Two Announces Program Section Two of the Christian ehuich announces the following program for 1933 and 1934. September. Hostess, Mrs. Dan Hutcheson; assistant, Miss Zora Hutcheson; program, Miss Lenora Alspaugh. “Christian Women and Friendship and Fellowship” October: Hostess, Mrs. A. R Chenoweth; assistant, Mrs. Virgil Grimes; program, Mrs. Ray Trembly. “Christian Women and the Seeking of Beauty.” November. Hostess, Mrs. Charles H. Rector; assistant, Mrs. Mae Hammond; program, Mrs. J A. Friend. "Christian Women and Their Leisute

Time.”

December. Hostess, Mrs. Louis Hays; assistant, Mrs. Martin; program, Mrs. W R. Hutcheson. “Christmas Story." January. Hostess, Mrs. R. K. Michael; assistant, Mrs. Luther Easter; program, Mrs. W. M. O’Brien. “Christian Women and Citizenship.” February. Hostess, Mrs. Frank Wallace; program, Mrs. John Boyd. “Christian Women and Their Chil-

dren.

March. Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Beemer; program, Mrs. Roy Abrams. “Christian Women and Their Church." April. Hostess, Mrs Paul Boston; assistant, Mrs. Gilbert; program, Mrs. W. M. Miller. “Christian Women and Their Great Biographies.” May. Hostess, Mrs. W. L. Denman; assistant, Mrs L. W. Hudlin; program, Mrs. Bert Roberts. Miscellaneous, June. Picnic. + •>• + + + + + Entertained With Bridge Party The Misses Maxine, Dora and Nyla Seeley entertained a numlier of friends with a bridge party Thursday evening at their home on south In-

diana street. Among the m Miss Pauline Hoste of Attic is visiting relatives here. ^

++++++

Mrs. Hays Hostess To Section Two Section Tw 0 of the ru church met Thuisday aftenv,the home of Mrs. LouL Hap street. Following the husinej, •‘ion Mrs. Hays led the ^ Mrs. W. A. Beemer told of fe, to the Century of Progress a: cago. The K. R K. trio entt 1 ! with several numbers which! much enjoyed by those remainder of the afternoon wtJ in piecing comfort tops, after ! the hostess served dainty J

ments.

Fifteen members and oceg

were present. ++++++

Knauer Reunion At Bethel Aug. 20 The annual Knauer reuniottj held August 20 at Bethel M E rj in Clinton township All relatirg friends are invited.

•F + •!• d 1 + "t 1

Putnamville W. W. 4-H Club Meets The Putnamville W W. PH met Wednesday afternoon, Agg Tire business meeting was diz was decided when to briny cgj to the leaders for them to take) County 4-H Club exhibit. Tht| meeting will be held Wedne.-iij ternoon, August 10, at the I house for the purpose of wniai the record books.

++++++

Browning Reunion To He August 13

The Browning Reunion will^ | in the Milligan Park at fridi ville Sunday, An i t 1 Ftcutfl

relatives are invited.

m

HOME OF EX-PRESIDENT ER V< 111' \t,AlN'H PALO ALTO. Cal.. Aat. U I Citizens of Palo Alto, site of I Stanford univeisitj 1 net w.! President Hoover, vuteil l.liJtcl yesterday again-: : : tq 3.2 beer within its limits The city had pieviuusly fsngl peal of the IStll r •lid::i ' s| slim margin, voted retentii'n dl state dry law by a 29 ''ute min and defeated a , ; til local option by 1,000 votes.

INDIANAPOLIS IJYEsIOfl Hogs re;elpts 7,500 • V «J moatlj 5 to io ci 200 1!.- . J; /" I to $4.76; 250 to 3.'<0lbf..|ll 91.2.Y 14r I- l" 1 | packing sows $3.2 ' tu " " Cai.le 400; calve- )O0; ^ steers $5.75 to .v 1 *'1 $4.00: heifer- $6.60 • $( •< *1 ti i’- and , utter* e ■ I steady $7.00 down. Sheep 1,600; iteady bulk ^ to $8.50; but It - 9 '| WESLEY < HAPEL M F. CHO Raymond R. I ’own ■ F ' - ’ r Mrs. E<l Rauh, Church Sr. Sunday Schw I Worship service at 11:00 s Everyone I* wel . ' worship with u> it. ■ ■ ■ Wildwood.

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