The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1933 — Page 2
dk
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1933.
Working for Peace in Cuba
THE DAILY BANNER I Constipated 30 Years
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class- mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per reek; $3 00 per year by mail in Put-; nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Aided By Old Remedy
“For thirty years I had constipation. SouriiiK food from stonru-h choked me. Since taking Adlerika 1 am a new person. Constipation is a thinp of the past.”—Alice Bum.-.f-R P. Mullins, Druggist.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs- Madonna Cop? entered the iunty hospital Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Finest Browning a\e returned home from Bay \ iew, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hamrick spent Thursday nieht with Mr. and Mis. Jess Clifford.
A. 0- White attendee the Cleaners 1 and Dyers convention in Indianapolis
Sunday-
The Putnam County Ore lit Associa ; lion will have a dinner at Elms Inn j (.night at 6:30 o’clock Mrs. Flora Anderson of Gn" ncastlo William Modlin and Hannah Harman of Roachdale uttende'l the Modlin Benli iw reunion at Newcastle Sun-
day.
Mi.-s Elizabeth Daggy left Sunday for Hobart where she is head of the English department, in the Hobart high school.
Here are members of the important advisory commission that is working to solve tiie destinies of Cuba in a manner acceptable to the United States and at all costs to avoitl intervention. At left. Col. Roberto Mendez Penate. Nationalist Party lender; right, Aurelio Alvarez, former President of the Cuban Senate; center, Miguel Gomez, former Mayor
of Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols, Foxridge, are the perents of a son bom i Monday morning.
Raccoon \\ ants Outlet To South
NINE FOOT OPENING UNDER RAIDROAD OVERHEAD SOUGHT FOR ROtD
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Denny of Inti ; napolis were Sunday guests of
Mi.-s Mary Denny.
^ A Weriieke a Werneke hi- public service commission foil w-jii-ve p r one to Citicago to attend the ng completion of the new route of ^Century of Piogress.
Members of the board of county t vmir sisom-rs were told Saturday by residents of Raccoon that they wanted an outlet to the s uth out of that tillage rather than a road west to t o neuv mute of state road 43. t tr.mi.'sfoners and County Kugii.cn Arthur Plummer went to Raccicti to look over the situation at the north Putnam county tewn following < ! irts that the B. A. O. railroad l a i dosed the opening under the ailrcad on the old route of state road dd, completely blocking all outlet to
the «outh.
\ a result of the conference the c .minissioneis have written the ru.l foi permission to construct a : du:i\ under the railroad t .rough „ le t ot opening between a small :.i..u ■ |i the west side of the mad- \ . y : nd the original road. This w ill me.ke a sharp jog in the road but will pi\i the town the desired opening to t ,< routii over the old route. Ex]:cnfe also will be considerably less titan building a new road west from
d:" min.
It is believed, however, that the vaiii'td will refuse permission for cnstruct! in of a new roadway c. i up'i the nine-f< ot opening inas amch as they drove piling and blocked the old road with permission
r.ital 43. Any attempt to build a ro d iver the rnilr ad is also expected t .
be opposed.
Th;; comu.issioners Saturday let the contract f r furnishing s mitary supplies to county institutions to F L McCabe A Suns of Terre Haute. Contract for puichase of a road grader was withheld for the time behio by the c n-.mis. ioners.
ADMITS ROBBERIES
BRAZIL. Ind.. Sept. 11, (UP) - Ralph Chilcoate, 50. Dublin, Ind. haconfessed lending his three sons on hitch-hiking trips through f >ur states to rob motorists, police said today. The trips were across Indiana, into Ohio, Illinois and Missouri Chilcoate
1 Prof. G. H. Gruenineer, Anderson t eel. entered the county hospital (Sunday for treatment. Mis- Elizabeth Daggy left Sunday for Hobart, where she will teach durintr the c lining schoi I year. The Tincher sisters of Mt Meri|dian gave a musical program at jer ’ifordsville, Friday evening, Sept. 8. Mary Heavin of Bainbridge will enter the nurses training school of l the Indianapolis City hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. R.tscoe Stites spent the weekend in Chicago attending the
Eromillif Club To Meet Wednesday
Ideal Cleaners, 16 south \ ine street have mov 1 one door ‘th to the roams formerly oecui led by Roy Hillis and the late Gerald Mason.
Mi Ot 1 to Meek of Marion township who i confined ' the county hospital following a major operation is n ried as recoverim.’ rapidly. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville lih il a complaint in ciicuit court Monday against Ra i Posher and others, to <|uiet title t real estate in north Putnam count Marshall 1). Abrams is attorney i the plaintiff.
aid to have admitted. The four world’s fair,
were said to have looted parked cars in addition to holding up drivers who 1
gave them rities.
Some of the loot was sold and the .emainder taken to the family home
in Dublin. Two suit cases filled with Harry Spencer, brother of Wallace f unt in p ns, knives, flashlights, \ Spencer of near Greencastle, is
jewelry, pipes and*similar articles are being held by police, who will at-
Kldon Hill left Monday for Lake Fi rest. 111., where lie will teach English composition and literature in
I.ake Forest c< liege.
' Spencer of near tireencastie, is rel ported critically ill at the home of ids
f t her in Parke county.
tempt to lot ite the owners. Authorities have decided to ar- , raign Chilcoate in Clay circuit court ‘■n charges of possessing steleii prop-J erty. They have not decided what t > do with thi' -oils. William. 14. Walker, !•, end Elmer, 8.
Henry Werneke with his son Charles and brother Fred Werneke f Washington, D. C., are in Chicago for a few days attending the world’s fair.
AUTO LAUNDRY, polishing and simoni dug. Cars called for and delivered. Franklin Street Garage, of I Phone 68. ll-6t
Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Denman and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abrams of this city attended the annual Lee Denman reuni n at Milligan park in CrawfordsIville Sunday.
BIG OPENING ROUND DANCE ROACHDALE Thursday, Night September 14th.
1 \ KRH’om INVITED
\\ E FURNISH IT N FOR \LL
L/anrini; 8; 30 to 12 — Admission 25c For Each Person
Mr. and Mis Glenn Clodfelter of Lafayette are the parents of a son. Mr. Cl .Ifelter formerly was an instructor in the Roachdale schools and i a native of this county.
Edward N. Wemlell of Madrid. Spain, has arrived in Greencastle to join his wife and son, who for the past three weeks, have been the guests of Mrs. Wendell parents, Mr and Mrs. E- B- Tuyl r. east Washington street- They export to -ail about Oct. 1 for their home ii. Madrid where Mr. Wen Jell is connected with the International Telegia h and Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. John W Allee, Elizabeth street, entert lined as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tony, Clay City; Mr. and Mt . Gun Richey and daughter, Lois; Mr. and Mis. Paul Rader and d.. ghter Martha Jean, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cue nnd son Dali and Mrs. CyruCue, Chiveniale; Mi Pearl Mahone and daughters, Mr ..mi Mrs. Roland Bannister and son, il Mr. end Mrs William Allee, all i' Greencaatle.
si eepint; sickness death REPORTED IN INDIAN t
WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 11. <UP)With one sleeping sickness death recorded in Kosciusko county, authorities today quarantined the home of M. C. Snyder, near Mentone, in a pre-
cautionary move.
A Snyder boy, Howard, 9, is il! with what physicians have diagnosed
as encephalitis.
Although the boy hud regained consciousness, .-tale authorities have upheld Dale Ki :ly, Mentone school principal, in barring other Snydei children from sch ol.
M. E Steward, north of Fillmore, has one stalk of popcorn that has five ears of c rn started and they are in the roasting ear stage. This seems to be quite a freak for one stalk of com.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
Generally fair, except showers Obi, valley middle of week nnd
Tenes.-ee latter part of week. Tem-
peratures above normal first part week, cooler about Thursday.
Thursday dinner guests of Miss Jessie Brothers were Mr. and Mrs. Gere Hamrh I; of Alhambra, Cal.;. Aunt Lizzie Wool, Mrs. Millie Stone j and Mr and Mrs. Jess Clifford <f Greencastle.
Franklin Street Garage
Satisfactory Service
Fender
Body Work Refinishing
CONFIDENCE
Cars W ashed
in your car i,s one of the things we give you.
Storage
We call for and deliver your ear any time.
Wrecking Service
We do everything in our power to make sure that when driving off, vou are satisfied completely, in a manner that breeds confidence in your car. We know you’ll have it if we check every possibility-
' Franklin Street Garage A. It. CHENOWKTH PHONE 68
No change u. i reported Monday in the ci ndition of Donald Hall, :i freshman in the Roachdale high school, vhi underwent an operation for a ruptured appendix Thursday night at the county hospital.
Cl.OV KRDA1.K NOSED OUT
Madonna Robinson, daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. I-ee Robinson of near Fillmore, underwent an operation for | appendicitis Saturday at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
Miss Helen Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. J Duff is attending the convent inn of the American Psychology Institute and also the world’s fair in Chicago. Miss Duff will return to Yale university this month to continue her studies.
i Two automobiles were reported j damaged but no one was injured in a j collision in Cloveidale Sunday morning about II o’clock. It was said the
' .. 11
collision' occurreid when one car attempted to turn off state road 43 and a car iiehind started around the first car at the same time. •
URAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 11. An eleventh inning single by Hob Taggart, new K. of C. second baseman, broke up a pitching duel between Tony Bennett and Johnny Twigg at Mansen paik Sunday afternoon and enabled the local nine to defeat the doverdale Grays by a 4 to 3
county.
Taggart, former Ruse Poly star, singled over thir I base and sent Dickerson scampering across the plate with the winning tally. He also drove in Powers and Kelly in the fifth inning with a single The other Casey run was scored in the seventh when Powers crossed the plate on Allison’s
passed ball.
Uloverdale scored its first run in the sixth inning on two singles and an infield out. The second tally was made in the seventh when Overpeck trippled and came home on a squeeze play. Coffel dropped a fly ball to jiermit the third run to score. Bennett and Twigg engaged in a pretty hurling duel all the waythrough. Twigg struck out eleven and Bennett ten. Both issued four passes.
Richard l,ee, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis .English, south Vine street, \y.i-- evi ely loui od about the abdomen Sunday morning when he fell into an ash pit and a block of cement 1 fell on him For a time it was feared | the child was badly hurt but follow- | ing examination by a physician it was | found he had only been severely i bruised.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY co. Loans & Discounts
Phone 98 11 Vj K. Washington St.
The Eromillif club will hold a devotional meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Methodist aid room. Every member is urged to at-
tend.
-I* -!• d- d- 4Ncw Era Club to Meet Tuesday Mr- M. M Marshall, 107 south Lo oust strict will be hostess to th - New Era Club Tuc. day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mi Lank will present the work of the afternoon, her subject being “A Century of Progress.” -J, •!- + dV. F tY. Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The Veterans of Foreign Wats auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Elks club room. There will lie an election of officers. J. •!• a* dCricks Reunion Held Sunday The sixth annual reunion of the Cricks family was held Sunday, Sept. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MiAlinden. six miles west of Greencastle. A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour. A short program of music, readings and songs was given. The reunion will be held it the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Cricks the same date next year. d* d- d- d- d* d* d- d* Held Weiner Roast Friday Evening The misses Jessie Morris and Thelna Rogers entertained about twenty quests with a weiner roast Friday 'veiling at the Morris hme, West 'olumbia street. d- d* d- d* d- d- d* dTuesday Reading Circle To Meet Tomorrow Because of a change in prrgiam .ince a former announcement, Mrs. 15. B. Nichols, 707 east Seminary itreet, will be hostess to the Tueslay Reading Circle, on Tuesday,
sept. 12.
d- d* d* d* d- d- d* d* Miss Mildred Rasdall Bride of Joseph Pettit Miss Mildred Rasdall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rasdall, Greenastle R 6, and Joseph Pettit, an insurance salesman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pettit of Indianapolis, vere united in marriage Saturday ifternoon at the Presbyterian manse >y the Rev. V. L. Raphael. The young couple,will make their home in Inlianapolis. They were accompanied Gy Dorothy Carroll and S. H. Misen-
heiner.
»*• •*« »*« »*« •$« »*» »*« Auxiliary And Veterans Holds Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Spanish War Veterans and the Woman's Auxiliary of the Earl Fisk camp and 1-Yank Britton camp of Crawfordsville and Claud L- Herbert camp of Terre Haute was held at Linton, Sunday in conjunct! m w ith the Waash Valley district meeting. A delegation from Greencastle al-
tended.
•*« •*« •'« Young Married Womens S. S. Class To Meet The YGiung Married Women’s Sunlay school class of the Methodirt hurch will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hicks, College avenue. Mrs. Elmer Seller will be assistant hostess. *;« •*« »*« Heady Reunion Held Sun lay The annual Heady reunion was held Sunday, September 10th at the beautiful country home of Mr- ami Mrs. Saimuel Baird. The forenoon was spent visiting and talking and at the noon hour a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all There were 57 present. Afternoon the following officers were •lected for the following year: Pres. Austin Heady; Vice Pres. Surah Baird; Sec. Treas. Os a Brown. Talks were given by Me*m Dye, Heady, Wimmer, Newgent and Vermillion which wen- enjoyed, also recitations by Jim and Joe Baird, songs by Mary Ellen Baird and dances by Alary Ann and Roberta Newgent. The next meeting will be held with Os a Brown of Greencastle. The host and hostess were given arising vote of thanks for their hospitality. + •!• -F d- d- 4- 4- + Wednesday Sewing Club To Meet The We Ineaday Sewing rlub will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A- W Broadstreet. + 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4Section Four To Meet \V cdiu-Sk'iay Sectt.n Four of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afterr “' 'll at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Assistant host-«-ss will i>e Mrs- Raymond Irwin, Mrs Harry Foster and Ruth iaigle. .[. .-. .j. .;. 4. .1. ... Peck Reunion Held Sunday The fourth annual reunion of the Pecw family was hell Sunday at
School Opens This Month
manda 1 for^money 1 '' new clothiiig, etc. IF YOU NEED EXTRA MON'h'V order to giv,. your chil irh,, the , ua loan you up to vO\)u
INDIAN A LO AN CO.
2.n
E. WASHINGTON ST.
Phone 17,
Sto.-kwell Park, south of town State Road 43 south of U- S. 40Following the dinner at noon and social a short business meeting and program was held. The following of. ficers were reelected for the coming year: Pres. Aliiert E. Williams; See.
and Treas- Mary E- Peck.
A large number of local relatives and friinds were present as well as families from Logan: port, Muncie. Indianapolis, Clayton, Columbus and
Illinois.
The meeting adjourned to be hel l again at SCK-kwell Park the second Sun lay in September next year
.MRS. EDW YRD D. COURTNfy DIED A I 1)AN\IU,K sATUKh^
Greencastle friends were notifti I Saturda a.. |. Sun,', Jhedeat'". Mrs. Edward D. Courtney a : th, I home in Danville Saturday aftenxxal follow :
FORM U(INVENTION I’l.ANS
Mr 1 "■ the ( t> an I in D - ... ^ J was a graduate of tli«. university gal set Ved hs : dilei !■ ,f the Alungj A a member cf the Alpha Phi scrorid while attending DePauw. The Gmeni was held from the Danville hon» !
ATHLETE LOSES tRM
The program and publicity committees of the Putnam County Coimcil of Religious Education met in the Fillmore Christian church Sunday afternoon to formulate plans for the annual county convention of the Sunday schools to be held in Fillmore,
Sunday, October 29.
Speakers will be present from the
Indianapolis headquarters of the
State Council of Religi, us Education.; rm “ ' 1 ' 1 **>»
badly mangled, il was resting
TIPTON, It 1 S< - (UP) ^1
”
Po 1 liio' 1. . , ir sujli'i ,'<i 1 i -s • • -.^l terda;. in an . ■ , ,,| e | lt Hil car w a b, , > ^1 1 a ti f (|||
vid .1 number of local laymen . ministers will have parts on the (iro- " ll " ' 11 I
: ram. AddreiMs will be given In the 0 morning at 11 and in the evening at 1 ’*
o’clock. There will be a basket lunch at noon. The afternoon session will be devoted to discussion of problems in the church schools and to divisional conferences.
NEW Cl BAN PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page One)
National university professor of medicine, seemed gaining some -upport, he did not have the adhesion of most of the important political elements. Of the leaders, only Miguel Mariano Gomes, head cf the Marianista party, declared for him. The I isition < f the Menocalistas and the National Union was not known. The powerful ABC revolutionary society seemed definity oposed, largely because it dislikes Sergio Carbo, one of the members of the executive committee that seized power from President Carlos Manuel De Ospedes a week ag.i today. Havana thought the change of government a fiesta. Crowds, shooting off firecrackers, moved through the principal streets last night, celebrating the installation of the third government within 30 days. There was no disorder. Three (xiliremen were the sole guards as 6,001) communists held a demonstration in Central park Sunday and denounce 1 Ambassador Welles for interference. Tlie new president in his first speech after inauguration declared the revolution had given Cuba new freedom. He spoke at a radio station and bis speech was broadcast over the country. It was an appeal for support.
ANOTHER ISAROAISl LXCURSION To NIAGARA FAIil $3.00 R«und Trip Friday, Sept. 15
Lv. Greencastle 9:45 j Ar- Buffalo 10:00 i Ar- Niagara Falls ll:00i Returning leavt .'.'uc.-aia Falls 3:1 m., Sunday, Sept. 17 MODERN Ml fEEL COAGfl AMPLE SE \ i SP \( E FOI EVERYBODY 1 ' 8j| Four Station.
bn; foi r roi
Aiinminirninil
Wo wish t ami' in 11 i'e.npflr| ing of the GO-ED BKAI TV SHOE
002 South Locust Street Phone 592
INDIAN M’OLIS LIVKSTot K
Hogs 9,000; including 2,000 pigs; holdovers 225; 5 to 15 cents higher; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.00 to $4.25; 160 to 200 liis., $4.65 to $4.70; 200 to 250 lbs. $4.55 to $4.70; 200 to 300 lbs., $3 75 to $4.50; packing sows $3.15 to $3.50. Cattle 800; unchanged to lower; cilves 500; 50 cents lower; heifers $5.50 to $6.00; cows $2.25 to $3.25; li w cutters and cutteis $1.25 to $2 25; vealers 50 cents lower. $7.50 down. Sheep 1,500; steady; bulk ewe and wether lambs $7.00 to $7.25; bucks $1 less, throwouts $3 50.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack of Jefferson township have returned home from Chicago where they attended the world’s fair.
Harry Cook, 46, and William < arew, 41, who escaped from the Indiana state farm Aug. 12, 1932, nnd ■''opt. 9, 19:1,! ii qieotively, wen 1 each .' OtM to fr . ol the Indiana state prison Monday morning by Judge Wilbur S. Donner in ciicuit court. Cook was sent to tiif farm front Madison county and has a criminal record dating back to 1903. i arew was sent to the farm from Marion county and has been i-omitted to ^e local penal institution four previous times* for petty offenses.
I COUNT PENNIES
Oil hoi ,, investment. there isn't enough dmtJ ence to ever persuade me 1° my own washing e'*" 0 ' , wanted to be bothered—"'' 1 ® I don’t.
—and when I add the penny for penny soa P’ water, all
A CUSTOMER
THE HOME STEAM LAlNtH
PHONt
223-25 W.WosningtonSJ.! | 3 "(Vhem iLk)sJ)iu<) /•> 'J I
=
■pH