The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER I. I93S

Hears Doom Pronounced

Mrs. H. O. Makey an 1 children who have lH?cn visiting hei*- returned to their home at Fort Wayne Friday.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald C onsolidated f- e „j| j5 CO tt and son waiter of “It Waves For All” I Warren spent Wednesday and ThursEntered in the postoffice at Green- vv jth Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bash, castle, Indiana, as second class-mair south Indiana street. matter under Act of March 8, 1878. _ . . . * o * • • in <int on contract of Pert K. Garrett

Subscription price, 10 cents per

Suit on contract of Hert

nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

(■>an.>r Jarman (left), Le > Minne: i listening tu the

thi “blind tigress"; George Hale (center) and veidict of the jury which foui; I them guilty of

the wanton slaying of Gustav Hoeh, aged Chicago haberdasher, and sent Dale, the actual slayer, to the electric chair Mrs Jarman and Miniuci ivere sci.-

teiued to l!i9 jears in the penitentiary by the jury-

HI M \N OSTRICH FOl'M)

I i.-t of the Mayo Clinic. Rochester, Minn., has been appointed head of the

ST. GALLEN, Switzerland. (UP>—j department of ophthalmology at tin’ A miniature junk shop has been ex- Temple University’s school of medi

trocted frem the stomach of a man i nested here recently for theft. When taken into custody he was So ill he was taken to a hospital “My stomach,” the man moaned,

“pains me.”

A do.tor * peiatecl. He found: Two broken silver spoons. A safety pin. A wood screw 1 l -j inches long. Tw-o -a h window fastenings, i Ac piece of iron 2 inches long.

Two nails.

An X-ray, taken after the operation, showed several other metal ob-

jects remaining.

DR. 1.11.1,11: IN TEMPLE POST

J Elmer Ha-mmond has accepted n , position at the Oakley groceryEdgar Blessing of Danville was I iiere on legal business this morning. Dr and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson have returned home from Chicago w-here ; they attendee! the World'* Fair. Mrs- Mack Jones an i daughters airived home Wednes.lay after -pending the summer in northern MichiganMiss Dorothy Harlan has returned home from Chicago w-here she attended the Century of Progress exposition. Miss Mary Louise Throop. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J A. Throop has accepted a position as o teacher in the

Clover iale schools-

A check for $3 representing Greencastle’s -hare of the state beer tax for August, was received by the citytreasurer Friday morning M-s. Paul C. Hulse and daughter Charlene returned to their home in Indianapolis Friday after visiting j Dr. and vlrs. R. \V Vermillion.

OGDEN, Utah. (UPl-

of miles from home, a slate-blue carier pigeon was picke l up exhausted recently by Robert Aland from Die window sill of his home here. A small ban I on its leg contained the inscription: “No. 5, Bourne Mfg- Co , Mel-

rose, Mass.”

VGKD TROOPER TO SEE HITLER NKUKNBROK, Oldenburg (UP)— Dietrich Parodies, 82-year-old stormtrooper of this town, recently set off

PHILADELPHIA (UP) —Dr Wal-1 on the 300 kilometer hike to Berlin to tci Ivan Lillie, noted ophthalmolog- see Chancellor Hitler-

cine, it was announced by university

officials.

I p r))f p c Tilden of the staff of

PIGEON EXHUMED H) FLIGHT DePauw university spent VV dues, ay

1 and Thursday in Angola and Auburn Thousands ' where he gave four lectures at teach-

ECONOMY STORK

(,ianulated <UKar, 10 Ihs IDc < has mid Sanborn Dated Coffee. Lb 2(»c Lion lb and Coffee, Lb. . Hie see our ( eloniiane wrapped ( cokies, large pkg. 15 A 10c l.gc. Ked-Kipe Vt aternielona 15c Swilt’' Branded Heel at the »:in-.- price as cheaper Be:f, ( life Steak is always better Steak, Lb 201Reef Roast, Lb- 13c Swiss Steak Round Forearm l i 15* -'will’s Premium Hot Hacen. Lb 29c

Swift’s Breakfast Roll Huron l.h. 19c BUY SOAP. 12 bars tjuick Naptha ii*'* 1 Fr sit Tender Green Beans, l.h Fancy Tomatoes, l.h 5c Apples, Maiden Itlu-h. Welt'iy, Lb. 5c Pci k Chops from Swift’s small Loins, cut even, more pcs. to lb. ( ok better, ea' better 2 lbs 25c Pork Steak l.h 13c Hi .1-1. I b 10c Sugar cured larue Hams center ■ n| I It. 19c Calf Liver, Lh. 10c

It might he of interest to see how our Machinery caies for Beef and f ork Cuts, preparing them for the ( ouk Table and frying Pan. JUST LIKE YOU W ANT THEM. PHONE 710

ity Pheaix Fire Insurance Co., and other:-, was dismissed in circuit court Friday by the plaintiff Mr and Mrs. P. B. Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hutcheson have u-turned to their homes from Chicago where they attended the world’s

fair.

Mrs. Alva Bryan and sons Walter and William, Mrs. Walter Bryan, all of Gieencastle, and Mrs. Lou Williams of Putnamvill*, will leave this evening for Chicago where they will spend tiie week-end visiting the World’s Fair.

Bt-liind The Scenes In Hollywood

FLINT’S MARKET The Home of Horne Killed Beef Why buy elsewhere, when you can get meat cut from the choice of Putnam County's Cattle for less money. STEAK, Per uound 28-25c GROUND BEEF, lb. 10c BEEF ROAST, 12'M5-18c BOIL BEEF, Lb 8 l-3c FRESH FISH

BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE Celebrating Dated Coffees llh Birthday! LSY,^.

Sweet Heart Oread (Know It By Heart).

A 24 LB. SACK OF GOOD FLOUR, Only 5 LB. FRESH CORN MEAL, GOOD BULK COFFEE. 2 Lbs. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 BARS

83c 14c 25c 24c

All kinds of Fresh Fruit* and Vegetables. Ice cold Melon*. 316 \\ Jackson St. Phone 355

ers’ institutes in DcKalb and Steuben counties. Services each Sunday morning have been resumed at Brick Chapel after tiie vacation |>eriod. The church school at 10 o’clock will be followed by the preaching service at 11 o’clock by the pastor, Dr J G. Campbell. Miss Jean Marie Stewart has returned home after a several weeks visit with relatives in Niles, Ohio While in Niles Miss Stewart gave a violin recital in the Methodist church before a large and appreciative audi-

ence.

Last rite- for Tim Murphy who died Wednesday at hi- home on North Jackson street, were held Friday morning at !) o’clock from St. Paul’s Catholic church Father Mullen was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. A large and enthusiastic crowd turned out Thur-day evening to hear the final concert of the season by the American Legion Band The program was given by the band boys in appreciation of the support aceorded thf-m by various stores and individuals during the summer Marjorie South of Bainbridge, and Elizabeth Bowman of Greencastle are attending the fifteenth annual Indiana ^ State Fair Sch- -J of Home Econom1 :cs at the State Women’s Building on j the fairground- in In lianppolis, where they are receiving i xpert instruction in the various | bases of home making, cookery, and home nursing. Maynard Tuttle and Howard Moore ate in receipt of their medal* for National Guard -he ting at Term- Haute recently. Tuttle won a marksman badge by hitting a target 202 times out of a possible 250 at a distance of 200 yards. Moore won a sharpshooters medal hy hitting the 200 yard target 214 times out of a possible 250 sh ts. Miss Elinor Town, daughter of Dr. and Mis. S. B. Town, for the last fourteen years in the employ of the I S. Treasury at Washington, D. (', nas been advised by her physician to retire from work at once and take a year of rest, to avoid a threatening bleak in health which may prove per- ; manent. Acting on thi-, advice she has i(signed her position ami is coming home within a few weeks. Funeral services for James H. Sutherland, Mmon section foreman ) who died in a Crawfordsville hospital if injuries suffered when an autonmI bile struck a speeder on which he was riding, will lie held from the Isidoga ! Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2 I’clock Rev. Stanley Hall will be , in charge of the services. Burial will | be in the I^idoga cemetery. SutherI land was a half-brother of John Ellis 'of Russellville. | Rev ami Mrs. Paul Benedict and children, Paul Corwin ami Mary Jane, J who have been spending the past few weeks at their summer cottage, Fern | l>ell, at Epworth, Mich , near Luding- | ton, are e\|>t*-ted to arrive at their i home on east Wabash avenue, Friday. | Mrs B. F. Corwin of Greencastle, who has been spending the summer with i Rev. and Mrs. Benedict and children, will also return here before going to ] her home —Crawfordsville JournalReview-

HOLLYWOOD — Theie’ll be no conviviality between Max Baer and the giant Prime Camera when i he two behemoths of hiving gather on the same lot to make a picture. Met-ro-Goldwyn-Mayer i- fitting up a dressing room for Camera at the far end of tiie lot front Baer’s. On the set they’ll have individual portable

dressing rooms.

The arrangement -uits Baer perfectly. In typical cocky fashion, he says: ' When Camera get- here, he can sta,\ on his side of the lot and I’ll stay on mine. It isn’t that I have anything against Camera. I’ve only ,-een him once and that was when he f-light Sharkey, but M ine time soon ire ami 1 are going c t'iuht it out for the championship and I want to have no prejudice one way or another when we meet in the ring 1 don’t believe in rival fighters being pals anyway.” And is Hollywood hoping that either Max or Prim., will let one flyin their mock battlo' Nancy Canoll tild it to me the other night at the C.lony, Club and 1 think it’s a swell story. About the married man who’d gotten swacko with -oe boys and was suffering from a guilty conscience lie walked into Ids wife’s bedroom very dignified an. I said: “Honey, I’ve been out with the gang playing poker. We didn’t realize it wa.- so late but we only had a few drinks. It’s been a quiet evening.” Came a pause and his wife -weetly replied: “All right, dear, put down your umbrella and come to lied ” Never try to rib Ernst Lubitseh. Ask Jeanette .MacDonald. Meeting Ernst after her i> turn from Europe, she began to tell him about her part in “The Cat and ihe Fiddle." Only, in a spirit of fun, she substituted most of the situations from Ernst’s current picture, “Design for Living.” The rotund director got so excited he almost swallowed his cigar. That night he investigated and discovered the hoax. Then he called up Jeanette. told her the laugh was on him but that he had read the real script of “The Cat and the Fiddle" and for her to refuse to play the pa it—that it would ruin her. Jeanette then went up in the air It took plenty of persuasion and explanation before she

saw the joke.

DePauw t hapter Entertained Thursday Tire DePauw chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority entertained with a party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hughes Patten, 34 Ea>t Fifty-fifth street, Indianapolis for girls who will attend DePauw university this fall. Flowers and decorations were in the sorority colors, two shades of blue, and favors of dolls in dresses of the Kappa colors were given the guests by little Doris Fessler, dres. ed as a doll. Mrs. A L. Fessler was chairman of the party, assisted by- Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Miss Helen Louise Titus, Miss Janet White, Mrs. John Hillman, Mrs. Herschell Davis and Mrs. Harry Elliott. •!■•}« •{••J* 4* 4* Maple Chapel Sunday School, To Hold Picnic Mon-day All departments of Maple Chapel Sunday school will hold a picnic Lnboi day at the home of Mr. and Mr- Wil Ua Crodian. East Washington street All members and friends of the school are invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Those having no means of transportation are asked to meet with the pastor at the church at 9:30 a. nv + 4* + 4* + + Reunion To Be Held Sunday Relatives of the Mrs. I,. R. Alvord and Mr. and Mrs. John Legal families will hold' a reunion at Allendale Sunday September 3. »j« *1* *2* Vlrs. Hamrick Hostess to Country Reading (’lull The Country Reading Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F Hamrick. Mrs. E. R. Bartley gave an interesting program m the subject “Col nial Re I Drive." Mrs. Lloyd Houck g.av‘e two numiers on the piano, “National Hymn,” md a folk song. Seventeen members and one guest were present. Plans were made for he annual picnic which will lie held with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houck, Oc-

tober 5,

»j« *-j« *j« »J« "j* Monday Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Monday club which was to have been held Sept. 4 has been postponed until Monday,

Sept. 11.

+++++* Surprised With Birthday Party Mrs. Mary Ann Hawkins, residing i n the cemetery road outh of Greencastie, was surprised on her Tilth birthday anniversary Thursday even ing when relatives and friend:; gathered at her home to help her celebrate the occasion. •!• + + + + + Cro-Tat-Em Club Met Thursday The Cro-Tat-Bm Club met Thur* lay afternoon with Mrs. Myia Wil hams with fourteen members answering the roll call. Mrs. Osa Brown conducted the program consisting of readings in <1 songs by the members She also conducted a conte-t and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Lulu

Martin-

During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments.

CHJCHOTilUS

Here’s something to reduce swelled heads Without having a single picture released, Mary Howard (she’s Will Rogers’ daughter) is getting more fan mail than any other star on the Fox lot. Hollywood Parade ■Mary Pickford’s traveling companion, \trna Chalif, has returned to Hollywood without her. Verna and Mrs. Skeets Gallagher are opening a .‘■hip. Mrs. Gallagher will have charge of the gowns and Verna the millinery . . . Mary, latest reports have it, will leave for Hollywood on Thursday . . . Two players on Parairuujnt’b sick list are doing nicely. •Miriam Hopkins is back at her Brentwood home and Claudette Colbert is making excellent progress after her appendicitis operation Doctors ask that tier friends don’t visit her for a week, however. There’s a Paramount company waiting for her, and they fear any excitement . . . Jack Oakie’s ma is now movie-struck. She says -he wants to make at least one picture a year for the rest of her life. And may it he a long one. Jack's ma is regular. Did you know that Lillian Harvey, making her stage debut in Vienna, clipped in a dance, fell into the orchestra pit, bounced off a kettle drum into the lap of a front row spectator who turned out to be Roland Land, a film Director? He waited after the shew and cigned her for a pictute.

r r H i 0 . D jHe r s - ‘fV^Di iiovD I BKANU ell.LM.f rte *0U) *T P*UCClWm»TW«IM

kitty league scores Beverly Hills, 15; Sam Hanna's 1 1 o. O F 5: Lone Star, 4

League Standing

Team

L. Pet

Mullins

.90!)

Double Decker

.909

Sam Hanna’s

.600

Beverly Hills

■ 44 1

Phi Delta.

.300

Lone Star

.111

I. O. O. F

• 111

THK AMERICAN SECURITY co. Loans & Discounts Phone 98 11 Yj E. Washington St.

BASEBALL RESULTS American A«*oc'#ban Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 1. Toledo, 7; Louisville, 6. Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 5 (ten mi ings)St Paul, fi-9; Milwaukee, 4-1. American League Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 1. Boston, 15; New Y’ork, 2Detroit at St. Louis (to be played at later date). (Only games scheduled)National league Boston. 7; New Y’ork, 3St. Louis, 10-1; Brooklyn, 3-4-Pittsburgh, 13; Philadelphia, 11. (Only games scheduled).

i. . .oelsville.

Sept. 22—Putnamville Uni n at Putnamville

Sept- 20—Reelsville vs. Belle Ch,

at Belle Union.

Sept. 26—Cloverdale

ville at Cloverdale.

Oct. 7— Northern Division ^ ner vs. Southern Division Winner «

Greencastle.

Bell*

! on

Putna®.

FILLMORE TO PLAY

PUTNAM COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE Coache- from eight high schools of the county met Thursday and organized a baseball league to be conduct'd during the fall- The county was divided into two divisions with four teams in the north and four in the -outh. Each division will play a round-robin schedule meeting the schools in their division twice- The team finishing first it; each league will meet on a neutral field and play for the championship. A consolation game will be held between the two team- in each league finishing second. /

SCHEDULE

Northern Division

Sept. 8

at Russellville.

Sept. 12—Bainbridge vs. Roachdale

The Fillmore Merchants will pb the 52nd Street Merchants of inmaJ apolis at Lydicks Pail, a t Filhoi,

Sunday.

The 52nd Street Merchants « rated as a very strong team ai.-l tU

Fillir. re Mi reliant ■

are reported v

improving their line up with >mi pJ players, “l-efty” Galloway the uJ oua ace twirler for a strong senu-pj team will be on the mound for tJ Fillmore Merchants with Oirpentr or Day on the receiving cn.i Plenty of

excitement, is expecte

RED BIRDS VS INDIANS The Greencastle R,.,| Birds win I meet the strong Quincy InduJ Sunday at Lucas Field in an effon to avenge an early seas m defeat. In the first meeting of the ■ tw,. t c a M the Bed Birds found Su krtt India hurler in top form ano could solnl him for only two hits. Sears and Albright dl w-ed 5 btij but three- of these \\er. bumhejjtl one frame for the In .,- ' n eu;;,| enough to win the guinc A1 Lawrence late of the Menhunl or Albright will be on th. rsciajl with King behind th • The re* I if the combinati n wh perfonuil

well against Bainbrid: l i ■ S.iMt;I

Roachdale vs. Russellville ' W ji| |,e in action. IVur n, fad

Shoemaker, -ecord; G 4*1

Hutche-on, third: wine

at Roachdale.

Sept- 12—Greencastle vs Russell ville at Greencastle. Sept- 15—Greencastle vs. Roachdale

at Roachdale.

Sept. 15—iBainJiridge vs. Russellville at Russellville. Sept. 19—Russellville vs. Roach■lale at Roachdale. Sept. 19—Bainbridge vs. Greencastle at Greencastle. Sept- 22—Roachdale vs. Bainbridge

at Bainbridge.

Sept. 22—Greencastle vs- Russellville at Russellville. Sept. 26 Roachdale vs. Greencastle

at Greencastle.

Sept 26—Russellville vs Bainbridge

it Bainbridge.

Sept. 29. Greencastle vs- Bainbridge

at Bainbridge.

will be selected l'io:n S,..,r Stijj|

Krider and Skelton at 2:30 Sunday.

The game yh\

Miss Martha Smith ■ : • al home at Fillmore Friday from county hospital.

Balloon Race

BONDSMEN IMPLICATED SOUTH BEND, Did., Sept- 1 (UP) — A (tatement by J R Vandevere, professional bondftinan accused of posting $145.(K)<) worth of spurious bonds for the release of 23 alleged gangsters under federal liquor law violation charges, toilay had iniplicate I two additional local Isindsmen in the case. Vandevere’- statement was given to Timothy Galvin, i 1 sormurid attorney and representative of the New Amsterdam Surety company, with which Vandevere formerly was connected, it was said. The statement said Harry Brazy and Harry Engel, local bondsmen, offenxi Vandevere, who had served his connections with the Surety company, $2.(K)0 if he would obtain an agency with another bonding company to effect release of the men The money was not piaid. the statement said, STREET WAS SHARED BY DIFFERENT CITIES P OTWABD, Cal-> (UP) \ b „g street may have no ending, according to Miss E. Baldwin, 25, salesgirl, hut it can have conflicting laws. Miss Baldwin started down East Fourteenth street in’Oakland, soliciting oiders for her firm. She thought that so long as she stayed on Fourteenth streets she was under jurisdi< I ion of •Oakland'- i nes* |i an ! law. But when Policeman Irving Nelsonarrested h?r for selling w ithout a li-j cense, she discovered she wds still on Fourteenth street, but in Hayward. She was hailed Into court on a charge of selling in Hayward without a license.

Southern Division Sept 8—Putnamville vs. Reelscille at Reelsville. Sept. 8— Cloverdale vs. Belle Union at Belle Union. Sept- 12—Reelsville vs. Cloverdale at CloverdaleSept 12— Putnamville vs- Belle Union at Belle Union. Sept. 15—Belle Union vs. Reels, ville at Reelsville. Sept. 15—Cloverdale vs- Putnamville at Putnamville. Sept. 19- Reelsville vs. Putnamville at Putnamville. Sept. 19—Belle Union vs- Cloverdale at Cloverdale. S“pt 22 -Cloverdale vs. Reelsville

Lieutenant Charles Kendall, U who has been appointed as aide “ Lieutenant Commander T. 6. "■ Settle, navy flier, in tl tional balloon race si heduled W September 1 to 4 at Chicago. tenant Kendall is a veteran naio aviator, having been a flier ,)n ‘* hia graduation from Am 1 1928. J

HEDGE’S MARKET

lilONE 12

Chuck Roast 10c a

BREAKFAST BACON M hole or Half Side

11 C

PURE P»» RK Sausage 4 ii». 25c

Ground Beef 3 , ' bs 25c ^FRESH LEAN Boiling Beef 5c

BACON, Sugar Cured, ft ^ I to 3 Lh. Piece, Lh. 9C LARD 3 ib.. 22c

Coffee, Sunrise Brand. Lb.

15c

Large Juicy franks •3 ibs. 28c

PICNIC hams 9 2 c U) *

Pork (hope 1 ‘A 1 „ End cut lh.

•Light Cleanser 3 Can*

Fresh Pork Hraina, Lb.

Fresh I’urk Liver, 2 lb 1.

OPEN UNTIL NOON MONDAY. LABOR DAY