The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1933 — Page 2
THE- DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1933.
Air War on Sleeping Sickness
the daily banner
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Green- | rustle, 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 Put- morn in: at the county hospital. nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year Magill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Magill, we t of the city, has returned home from Chicago where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spurgeon and Mr. and Mrs (;. VV. Magill. She also attended
! the Century of Progress.
' Orson Shirley, R. 2, is confined to
I his home with scarlet fever. Mrs. Otho Meek, of Mt. Meridian,
underwent a major operation at the
county hospital Tuesday morning. Ray and Andy Skimmerhom, north
Indiana street, underwent operations for removal of their tonsils Tuesday
i by mail outside Putnam County.
Wd Roaclidale
/■*
Woman Is Dead
Serum, compounded in Evansville. Ind., destined for b ler.s fi"Oi ■ • stewardess, in Chicago, for r»oi<l t ansoortation to th< ■ sctcu
.NRA < (»1)ES TRAVKI, LONG Jby a research and planning diviaiont ROI IK FOR KIN \l IPPROl \i • ,l legal advi i i supplied by a le-
I iral divisi n. The interests of labor,
WASHINGTON, (UP)—A code of j industry, and the consumer are safefair practices—the phrase is on the guarded by members of labor, industip of every tongm** days. trial, and ronsumt?r s advisory b »aids. Every citizen knows that a code is j 7. Date and place of formal public
calculated to put people back to work, hearing are -it.
to raise wages. He also vaguely 8. Representatives of both emknows that every code contains wundy j plovers and employes are present at
previsions about “minimum wages," the hearings.
“wage differentials.” and “hours of Thees hearing- are not debates or labor.” He is more than vague in his j trials. No aigument is permitted, knowledge of how a code is prepared | AH interested parties are heard. 1 he
end put into action.
In its long journey through
recovery mill every through ten distinct
governmental code passes
‘tape?:
1. First of all the trade group
meets to c nsider what shall be the du.-try gi ups. I ie report revisions of the proposed code as t», viewed by K neral Johnson, hours, wages, and conditions of labor, negotiation.- an 1 conferences between Fii ,i:s to fait practices. Tire group | representatives of the trade group
may draw up one code for the entire industry, or may prepare one for each
facts are determined,
0. After the hearings the deputy prepares a report. He includes Iris recommendations, as well as recommendations by the var ii us official boards and divisions and trade or in-
is reAfter
of its divisions.
1. Before forwarding the code to WashinpScit lire trade group must apis h r permission to do so. This I ermissi tt is granted if the group can show that it is truly representa- < ve of the industry, that it imposes r.o un iue restrictions as to membership, and that its code is not calculated to promote monopoly. 3. The ode, forwarded to tire \RA, is turned over to the contnl division, h Ms is n sort of clearing house through which contacts are maintainbctv.'cen industry and the NRA. 4. F onjinic, technical, and legal analyses are made of the code by the code analyisis idivision. Here it is ft tidied to see that it conforms with t »• national industrial recovery act. Preliminary revisions are made here,
if necessary.
5. The cede is assigned to the deploy administrator. This deputy han-'h'-s tire code through the hearing to nnal approval. There are 14 deputes he rded by General Johnson, the
- iministratrr.
1 . Conferences are held by the deputy with representatives of the Cade gr ip. Differences between
end the NRA the code is hammered into final form. Then it is sent to the president of the United States. 10. If the terms of the code are acceptable t President Rorsevelt it is formally approve 1 and signed by
him.
( \N VI)A STI DIKS RKI til. (ODE
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Almeda Pitchford is in Chi-
cago on a business trip.
Mayor W- L- Denman was in Craw- | fordsville on business Tuesday
Mi-s Lela and Miss Susie Talbott |. ral F( ' )H wks MALINDA spent Labor Day in Springfield, 111. | ( VTHKK , NE Y()l N( , T0 RE Miss Mamie Hollingsworth spent' HELD WEDNESDAY the week-end in Chicago attending the
World’s Fair. Mr Malin la Cath. ine Your.g, age
! NG year . one of the >lde?t residents
The Moose Lodge will meet in regu- , of north i*-tiiani county, died Sunday
afterm n at 5 o’clock at the ho.re of her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Keck, southeast of Roachd. ic She was the wife of Jerry Your.) who preceded her in death a number of years ago. Funeral services will he held Wednesday n.orrting at 10 30 o’clock from the Roaclidale Christian church fojlow. 1 by interment in the Roach lale
cemetery.
Mrs Young was bom in Putnam County near New Maysville Dec. 14, 18 17. the daughter of John and Sarah Sanders, later going to Iowa. Following her marriage to Jerry Young in 18(i(> she returned to this county where she spent mo.-t of her life in the New Maysville and Barnard communities. She had been ill for the past four and one-half years, being i mfined to her bed during the most
of that time.
She i> survived by two daughters, Mrs Ke k and Mrs J hn Perkins of Barnard, five grandchildren, thirteen : rent-grandchildren and one greatgreat grandchild. A i-ter, Mrs. Matilda Lie, Molton, Iowa, also survives. BANDIT SUSPEi I < VPTURED MEADE, Kan., Sept. 5, (UP)— Fingerprints of a 1 rndit suspect captured Ity two women armed with croquet mallets w< ie telegraphed to Washington teday rn an ifTort to
identify him.
Officers believed he might be George (Machina ^un) Kelley or one
Montague, Mich, visited over tin- f) f the Underhill brothers, notorious week-en I with Mr and Mrs. Fred V. . southwestern outlaws. Thomas and family- { The suspect gave the name of D. Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Beck of : E - Potter ’ Cincinnati, but officers be toi- city had as holiday guests the I !^ v ‘; 1 he wa8 ^eahng his real former’s mother and sister and:’' 11 '' 1 ' -
brother. Mrs. Sadie M. Beck, Mi s
liar session Wednesday evening at 8 ( o’clock. All members be present. ! Mrs. Audrid FTeenor and daughter Zink who have been visiting relatives in Salem returned home Sunday. Ethel Ferrand of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand, south Jackson street. Mr and Mrs. E T VanGorder of Pekin, 111., were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs- C. A. Kelley and
family.
Mrs. Perry Rush and Mrs. Albert Dobbs are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crosby in
Li uisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson of Chicago spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nelson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and family of Fillmcre and J. A Dietrich, east ot town, attended the State Fair in Indianapolis Tuesday. Robert Dreyer, who has been spending the summer in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, has returned to his home in Greencastle. American Legion Post. No 58. will. meet tonight There will he a special I report m the state convention, and all a embers are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. William Mampe of Chicago and Miss Roma Staunch of
MONTREAL, (UP) — Whether a commercial code patterned after that c et up fur retail merchants in the United States would, or would not, benefit Canada if a question that is to he considered at the forthcoming convention here of the Retail Merchants Association i f Canada. The question ha- been given considerable attention with eyes cast towards Washington where news of action in this direction is furthcoming daily, and a committe, is preparing a report which will tie presented at
the niei ting. (
It i understood that the proposed
code would he aimed at low prices • , , ,
Hare. The Rev H Ferns of Ind-
maintarn'. . ,
ranai ohs was in charge. Interment
Don.- Beck and William Everett Beck, all of Washington. S A Hays and Mr. and Mr-. J J. Ector and son who haw been -pen iing the summer at Bay View, Mich-, are expected home the last of the week They will stop off at The World's Fair enroute home for a few
days.
Funeral services for Mrs Dittie Sears of Indianapolis who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McCurry Funeral
which some firms can through low pay to employes.
Rosario Messier, pi ivincial secretary of the Retail M rchants Association of Canada, states that members are of the opinion thSt the law in
SI FEPING DEAL TOLL MOUNTS ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5, (UP)—Six more lives were claimed by encephalitis here today Li ingin the total dead t j 72 since the epidemic of sleeping sicknes broke nut July 30 Twenty new cases, reported in the past 24 hours, increased the number of those
stricken to 503.
u* nbers of the industry are ironed t an da needs anicr Img :it older to cut At this point authoritative in- keep c rr.pi’Ution within reasonable fcrmatioii anil statistics are provided Imunds.
Back to Work at Capital
Krt; (lent Roosevelt pictured with his two grandchildren, Sistie and Buzzie Dali, as they sailed from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on the Astor yacht, “Nourmahal," for Washington at the conclusion of the President’s brief vacation at Hyde Park. At right is Vincent Astor, owner of the vacht. close Dersorai friend of the President
was in Forest Hill cemetery Mrs. J K Sutherlin, Miss Nolo and Venue Cmifi'r, and Mr. and Mrs lieor.anl Cooper and son, Billy, of Putnarnville left Saturday for Melarysville, Indiana where Miss Venn (' oper and Mrs. Sutherlin plan L op-end a two weeks vacationThose planning to return to Pe- | Pauw univer-it-. at Greencastle fiu.n Terre Haute are Misses Margaret ; Willius, Jan*' Hilltopeter, Lois Co k, | Mary Alice Cunnir gharn an 1 M< - n j Weldon Talley, John Srith, Robert ' Roll, Rahard Stock. James Moffett, | Marian Ci nnerly, John George an I
Ivan Moore.
Mrs. Cora Clark of Barnard, arrested Saturday on a charge of a. lultery filed by her husband, George H. Clark, was released on her own recognizance Monday afternoon by Judge Wilbur S. Donner pending trial at the fall term of court which begins Sep tember 25. Leonard Little, also of Barnard, charged with the same offense, was still in the county jail Tuesday having failed to provide
bond of $300.
In the suit of Peter Arthur again t Roy Beebee, for possession of real estate in Floyd township, the defendant has filed cross-complaint in circuit court in which he asks that the court find that the plaintiff is not entitled to possession of the property and that he he awarded darnag".- of $655 against the plaintiff Beebee charges that humiliation he has suf fered by bringing of the suit us well as other expenses caused by attorney hire and so forth has resulted to his damage in the surn of $655. F. S. Hamilton is attorney for Beebee in his cross-complaint.
ECONOMY POSI CARDS AID TO PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, Pa., (UP)—Postal cards, ci ting fi\y cents to print and mail, are being u-od by the state goverrment for much of its routine correspondence in place of letters that co. t from 15 cent! to 25 cents. Attention i called to the thrift mi e by a small square of printed l' ad 11l* matter on the address side of
the card which re ids:
‘ Ecom my Postcard. , , “It c sts the taxpayers ir> cents to 25 cents nr more to send an official letter. This includes pirstage, stat' ner\ and stenographic, filing and other servi.es. It costs the taxpayers "> cents, or less, to send this postc ard, which represents a saving of from 1ft
cents to 20 cents.”
FOR RENT Modern apartments; close to campus. Phone 773 X. 5-lp
ANOTHER RAKOAIN EXCURSION
To
NIAGARA FALLS $:L()0 Round Trip Friday, Sept. 15 Lv. Greencastle 9:45 p. mAr Buffalo 10:0ft a , InAr Niagara Falls 11:00 a. rn. Returning leaw Niagara Falls 3:30 p. in., Sunday, Sept. 17 MODERN ALL-STEEL COACHES AMPLE SEAT SPACE FOR EVERYBODY Tickets and full particulars at Big Four Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE
Mr. and Mrs. Martin (liven Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner was given last j Friday by a number of friends and j neighbors in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, north Indiana street, I who have moved to Cloverdale for fu- 1 ture residence. The. dinner was given at the home j of Mrs. Belle Crawley. Dinner was | served at noon on a table which had I iis it? centerpie:e a beautiful bouquet i of flowers picked by Mrs. Martin j from her garden. After the dinner was over, the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Just before the guests departed Mr-. Martin suggested the oldest guest present stand. After a brief! discussion as to their ages, Mrs. Mary J H tfrnan responded, as she was the oldest, being past 77 years. She was presented a basket of flower by Mrs.
Martin.
Mr. an.) Mrs. Martin have been residents of Greencastle for several years. Mrs. M. rtin was connc.ted with the Putnam county hospital for eight years. •F d- *1' 4* •(• FVrrmer Resident Of Ruachdale Married Relatives and friends at Roach laL* have received announcement of the marriage of Parker Pyle of Rockford, 111., a former resident of Roaclidale. Mr. Pyle was married Aug. 26 to Alice M- Churchill, daughter if Mr. and Mrs- Edward Churchill of R ickford. The ceremony was read at four o’cloek in the afternoon in the Trinity Lutheran church parlor by Rev. O Garfield Beekstrand. Miss Elizabeth Marsh, a classmate of the bride at Rockford college, was maid of honor and Clelland Egleston was best man. A buffet supper at the Churehill home followed the ceremony and Mr. I’yle and his bride left for a wedding trip to Wisconsin and Canada and a visit to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. They will make their home in Rockford where Mr. Pyle is employed in the circulation department of the Rockford Morning Star and Register Republic. 4* 4* 4* + •!• + Earl Fisk Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Earl Fisk Auxiliary U. S W. V. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the city Library. Meinlrcr-- are asked t ( , bring either sandwiches or cookies. + 4* + + + * Scobee Reunion to Be Sunday, Sept. 10 The Scobee family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 10, at the Somerset church. d - + 4i + + 4 1 Crescent dub to Meet Wednesday The Crescent club will meet Wednesdav afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the heme of Mr-. Robert Browning, northeast of town. All members who have no way to gr, call Mrs, Lois
Arnold.
+ 4* 4* + + + Alvor I Reunion Held Sunday
A large number was present at the Alcon! reunion which was held at Allendale Sunday. There were 95 present. Mrs. L. R. Alvord was the oldest person present and had six children with her, one daughter being unable to attend because of illness. Thirty-one of her grandchildren and twenty-seven groat-grandciiil Iren were present. One grandchild and six great-gran Iclril. Iren were not there. Mrs. John Legal, of Anderson, who is Mrs. Alvord’s sister, was the next
oldest person present.
Those present were Mrs L. R. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone. Mr. and Mis. Jesse Overshiner and children, Mr. atul Mrs. George Alvard and son, Mrs. Ida PiUs and sons, Law rence Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and hildren, Mr. and YIrs. Robert Garl an,! children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siddons and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roger* and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hodshire and on, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pitts and children Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Skelton and daughter, the Childern of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stone (Mrs. Stone was not able to attend) Mrs. Eva Ash and children and Grace
Harmon.
The from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John Legal of Anderson; Mr. mil Mrs. Chester Legal and so,, and m, ;. r«th< ind . !i ■nd Hr Richard Smiih and daughter and Cecil Cunningham 1 : Kw»d* Hr. nd lira. Hanry gmilhr an 1 chiU Opa Ruby 11 snd Naomi i I in, h Indlai || a; Mr*. Emma Hoosier, Claude Hoosier, | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier and | Bert Young of Roachdale. A pitch-in dinner was served at the! noon hour. The afternoon wn 8 spent' iit playing and taking pictures.
4* •I 4
o. E. S. To Hold Initiation Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E ' S. will meet in regular session Wed-
i all departm* iMiy employee thioiifth «hv maintained
Our eul*
employees i , or shut
wc do own pajit
Gtadiy wc cooperate • « e li.ive reduced worklnj hour, cnartmeno at n<> I»y *>>
it ihe 1*8* level, not mlfcicd from
duwnv
Neither have v»c reduced our advert tell lit. During l<*4t we plan touwapbe dUtrlbuted from house to house, coverlngi every stute In the l uion. Latest Rp.lee reports show that the year to date Is IT' < ahead of last \Ve do appreciate this evidence cf the conlidence of the American poople iu
the Ptnkham products.
LYDIA E. PI NKHAM MEDICINE COMPANY
f ———»
SCHOOL DAYS
Bring Added Expense
IcPt us help you advancing you the
meet it money.
You can pay u s back in small weekly or monthly pay^J* Indiana Loan Co.
21 1 ; E- Wash. st.
Phone 15
ne> lay evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be initiation. After the meeting there will be a pitch-in supper. Members please bring sandwkhes and one dish. 4* •]«*}« »}• •i" + Sewing Meeting Is Postponed To Friday The sewing meeting cf the women of the Presbyterian church which was to have been held Wednesday has been postponed until Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. 4- 4 1 4 - 4* 4’ + Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The American legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gwin Ensign, 301 Highfall Avenue- *$• **» »!« wj* »j» Young People Enjoy Social Meeting The Greencastle Young People’s Sunday School class of the Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed a social gathering Monday evening at the h me of their teacher, Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand, east Washington street. This is a lively group of young people above the high school age. They are making an effort to give to the young people a class in which the social and intellectual elements of religious life can be cultivated side by
side,
+ + 4- + 4- + Friendly Folks To Have Picnic The Friendly Folks class of the Presbyterian church will have a pic nic supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’cl ck at the Robert Huffman farm, north of town. Every member and their families are asked to come anti bring a basket of food. 4- 4- 4- 4- * + Miss Fern Marie One Is Bride of Indiaanpolis Man The marriage of Miss Fern Marie Cloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Toe, living east of Greencastle, and Herman Eugene Mohler, of Indianapolis, took place at the home of the bride Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. F. Wininger, pastor i f the Greencastle Nazarene church. Following the ceremony the young couple returned to Indianapolis where taey will make their home. ADAMS IT .NERAL TUESDAY
Funeral services were held at Terre Haute Tuesday afternoon for Isaac Adams, 89 years old, a former resident and Civil War Veteran of Warren township, who died at St. Anthony’s hospital at Terre Haute at 4 I’cli ck Monday morning. Following ihc , rvice at the home of a son, William Guy Adams, at Terre Haute, the d aly was brought to Greencastle for interment in Forest Hill cemetery. American Legion members had charge
of the service at Forest Hill.
Besides the son, the decease | also leaves the widow, Mrs. Mary Adams, j a granddaughter, Mary Lucile Adarrs I
and a nephew, J. L. Hooten.
•NUN FALL VMPI TATES LEGS
PULASKI, Ky., (UP)- Calvin
V “ m ver, 18, reached his grandfath er’s home town of Pulaski after riding fr’ ight trains across the countrv from Oregon Swinging off the train at his destination, he l<>st his grip an 1 both feet were amputate.! hy the
wheels.
^oniVsses To i 5 ive Murders FOUR OTHER rORTURE SUt 1NGS ADMITTED HY NEWTON ILL., SUSPECT NEWJON li Sept. E ; .rj torture murders have been e nfejjul by Henry Shelby of Tilton, ill., Attorney Homer Kassennan of j a J per county declare ! today, Shelby is being held with H :rolH j Peck, Indianap; lb, and J hn Allen, D 1 ., 1 82, ■ the farm home of her brother, Hernard Wi ld< n, 84, near here. Mrs. Schrader and her daughter! Miss Anna S; header. 47, were a. .-aulted criminally after three ma entered the home. The elder wongl and her brother were tortured ;n u effort to force them to reveal tktl hiding plate of money. Weldon was beaten s., badly that j I was feared far a time he would nd re<over. Mrs. Sehi It ImI after the, attack. Kassorman said the purported con.I fession implicates Peck, Allen Victor Wright, of Robin-on, IlL/j) some of the five torture murders. The prosecutor aid If would n-l veal further detail.- of the purport*! confession after que ti ning '.hi prisoners at greater length. Shelby was t km • jail at Da.| ville, 111., Saturday on hi? prdM that he would name a fourth aii|
IK
if he were pe> u’.itti 1 t he heart.
DEATH TOLL FOURTEEN INDIAN \POLL . : i ■ il'Pl-l Automobile accident re alted ii ill dt til ei lilil i "dM as Lab r da r $ highway ■ with thou- '.if - of a4l ists, .Mart;. 11* r- u. so seriously that they may die. The list of dead follows: Mrs. NLn Sweeni v. 1- EvannRj Mrs. Samuel Rothschild, 52, Cki.api| loan K Iberg, 67. ( ac Fd»af O /.ust, 9, Mi hie a: city: Wm Emmons, 56, South Bend: Mrs tm mens, his wife; Orville Merri- Boll 20. Cannelton: Edwan: H ill, 19. Oil nelton; Henry Runpel Sr , 73, sonville; ritarles Nciile. 12. ■•tte: Br lie Ryan, 10. Kiwei il; Hut,, (). Elston, 1_*. B: "iik a i "iliumI Welker, 63, 1’ titland Op anti ^ Della Hackell, New Buffalo. Retiring General
Major General Logan FriwA of the most distinguished men of the U. S. Marin. Corps tires at the age of M after , ( 35 years in the Usthernec^ participatetl in pra.' u,ail/ ^ Marine engue. . ■ , I century. His service durii^ .j World War wa | .' .u.aily or “ |
liant.
ELMS INN Open September 10 Ll'NCHKS, DINNERS, PAKiTt’S. REGULAR MEALS Phone 499 MRS. GEO. GARRETT