The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY? (X TOBKty L 1^31

Setting New High for Love

HR A.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, I n - (liana, as second class mail matter under Act of

•wi do our (vjit March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per i week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Have to get up at night ?

fklEAL promptly with bladder I rj irregularities, frequent night calls and burning or too frequent passage. Thcv may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Try Doan's Pills today. Successful for 50 years Used the world over. Sold by druggists everywhere. Doans PIUS

mm

Lydia E. Finkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains

Ileie are the principals in the $1,000,000 alienation of affections suit, now be ins; tried at New York. Left, Mrs. Helen V. Stern, who charges Mrs. Ruth LHanger Nathan, heiress (right) with stealing the love of Allison Stern, plumtilf's husband (left). Alfred Nathan, .Ir., the defendant's ex-husband (right), holds a watching brief. He is a friend of Mi-id’s

^MarketA' IN Id \ N mius LIVKSTOt h Hogs 6,000; holdovers 193; .generally 20 cents highei; 160 to 250 lbs.. $0.45 to k.Y.Vt; 250 to 2H() lbs., $5.211 to $5.35; 2S0 to 325 lbs., $l.!m to $5.10; 140 to 160 lbs., $4,H5 to $6.10; 120 to 140 lb-.. $4.35 to $4.60; 100 to

12') I..,, $.1.85 to $4.In; packing sows ,pnt- higher: bulk ewe and wethers $3 .5ii ti $4.00; few to $4.25. .$7.00 to $7.25 bucks $6.01) to $6.25; Cattle 1,80(1; calves 600; liberal 1 inferior throwouts down to $3.00.

I supply beef steers grading go d and better, movement slow, undertone | weak. E rlv sales mostly un ler $6.00, liulk $6.00 to $6.7.5; g od e - fers steady at $.5.5n t> 36.2.5; other she stock under pressure but neariv I steady. Most co.vs 32.2.5 to $3.25; low cutter sand cutters '1 00 to $2.2.5;

veals steady, $6.5ii lown.

Shee i 2,iM)0; lambs str ng t 25

Sumethinj New!

Gifts for

PIN UP LAMPS far

BRIDGE PRIZES

Desk or Bed

and Showers

Ju t fas'en tiirni to the Mali

1 ItcM* beautiful m Nellies are

Hit), ;, thumb taik!

both r!e\er an.) unique-

I’otlery . . . Baking Dishes . . . loast-Wich Machines I'pipes range from 25 cents up. MOORK ELECTRIC

COLGATE'S Ribbon Dental Cream Special!

19c 35<

iMme

25c tuhe

GIANT

45c size Ow*

' ^'nd* of stain* discolor teeth.

<■ olgale's removes all 7.

PALMOLIVE

SHAVE

CREAM

Special!

25c

large 35c tube

lt» olive and palm oila soothe the skin.

COLGATE’S Rapid Shave. Cream Special!

25c

Mod ess nu nit ary Napkins Now 2 I’kgs. 35 c 50e Size Palmolive Shampoo 25c 50e (.illette Pro-bak Blades 25c 25c West’s Tooth Paste 19c-2 f ( >'- 37c 25e Johnson’s Baby Powder 21c

Kxtra Special i)0<‘ Stationery 19c

Large

35a tube

reg. 45c GIANT SIZE <»ive* longer lasting shaves.

Mullins Drug Store

Mrs. Pearl Roberts returned to het home Sunday from the county bos

pital.

K'tel Brothers of thi s city is in Chicago attending the national Lein n convention. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Elizabeth street, left Saturday f r Chi ago to attend the World’s hair. Mr. and Mrs. A. W Tompkins of In ianaipolit) were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs F. C. TTionaThe Moose ludgc will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Mr. and Mis. Gene Early have moved from 460 north College avenue ! > 718 east Washington street. Harold Juul of Chicago, - n of exsenator Juul of Illin' is is the guest of Dennis Hill, for a few days. Mrs John William Ha-ket underwent an appendix operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morningMiss .Ailten Tria ble who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Arnold hasreturned to her home in New York. Francis Tobin returned to her h me Saturday from the county hospital where she recently underwent an operation. .Miss Bernice Lewis returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital where she recently underwent an operation. Orville Vuncleave and Glen Michael * f Bninhridge are attending the national convention of the American Legion in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. r Kol>ert Evens of Seattle Wash- are here visiting friendMr. and Mrs. Evens are former residi nts of Greencastle. Miss Bertha Dicks returned to her h re at Fillmore Tuesday from the county hospital where she recently un erwvnt an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gardner. Louis Haverly and Miss Leona Churr! spent the week-en I in Chicago attending the Century of Progress. \ total of sixteen couples secured J Inenses to marry at the county clerk's office dating September, John \V Herod, clerk, announced Monday. Shirley Ann Tobin and Marion Kelly returned to their homes Tuesday from the county hospital where Hie\ underwent minor operations rec-

ent I >

Charles L. Earlier, Reelsville farmer, at. i IVarl Stroup, Cloverdale R. I, were married in the courthouse I Monday afternoon by Elder L. H. Athey. J John Sa ith, a creamery employe of H' pe, a d Mi-s Georgia Baum, of Indianapolis, were married here Monday afternoon by Justice of the peace Robert H NewgentMember* of the American Legion I ire requested to be presetit for the I meeting at the Legion hall tonight. | The air circus and other important j matters w ill lie discussed. Mrs. 0. P. Vaughn and daughter Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur |lluist if.near Mt. Meridian, arrived home fr in Chicago Monday where they attended A Century of Progress Exposition. 1 e membership revision committee of the First Baptist church, composed < f the deacons, trustees, old and new clerks, financial secretaries and treasurers, will meet at the (hureh Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Search is continuing for the body of Harry Spall, 36 years old, if Indianapolis, who drowned with two other men in the Ohio river Sunday wln-fi their boat capsized Spall is a brother of ( ainey M Spall, a teacher in (he Stilesvillr high school. The other two fnen whose bodie- also have not yet been fottitd IN Pos*\ of Imliami! A\ and Mwari Linhain of Bro-iksburg.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3, (UP) — Tho custom of many Indiana utilitie- of closing their iff - Saturday afternoon and then charging a penalty to persons unable to pay their bills until Monday was condemned today by Perry McCart, chairman of the commission. “Many working people get paid at no n on Saturday,” lie explained. “They huiry over to the utility offke only to find the door closed. “Then if their 10 days for payment without penalty ham expired they are assessed an o kiitional 10 per cent. It would be a simple matter to have someone at the i.ffice to take the money. 1 am sure that it would more than pay for the cost of such service in increased good will.”

FR \NK

V>HWORTH HEADS KM \l. VETER \NS POST

Fiank Ashworth was elected commander if the local Veterans <>f Foreign War- at their meeting Monday night. Other •'filers elected were: senior, vice c iiniiander, Sanf id Rnmine; junior vice cemmander. Marsiall Snider; quartermaster, Robert Black; surgeon, Dr C. C. Tucker; officer of tile day. Thomas Williams; bugler, Walti i Baynard, and diaplain, Joseph f. Knauer. Appoint!'' officers will be named by the new commander.

opposes r rii.n5 < pstom

Cut In Dairy Cattlr Lrj;ed

-1- ‘

FORT WORTH. Tex., (UP) — A laiiy cattle reduction campaign similar to that carried on by the federal government for hogs, cotton and wheat, has been suggest* 1 i to Se rotary of Agriculture Wallace by Dr. Lewis C. Crahb, chief veterinarian of the Texas Livestock, Sanitary Com-

mission.

Crahb proposes slaughter, or disposal in some manner, of all diseased dairy cattle) and all which do not give sufficient milk to return a profit in normal times. Me suggested in his plan, which he forwarded to Secretary Wallace’, that thorough test be irried on through out the United States of the health of cattle. 'Ihis, hc| suggested, could be made by the country’s numerous agricultural agencies at a small cost. Such a test, he sad, would show that there are appi >ximately 5,000.O0n dairy cow* in the United States which should he elin mated because of disease, or lue to their unprofitableness as milk producer*. He also advocated a processing tax on dairy products, similar to that placed on wheat and cotton, to pay farmers for disposing of the diseased, or poor quality, cattle. The campaign against diseased cattle, aside from its economic benefits, would greatly aid in reducing tuhercul( si-, Crabb said, while the elimination ( ,f unprofitable cattle from a herd would aid every farmer.

I Mrs. Hcllinger Hostess j To Monday Club The regular meeting of the Monday j club was held at the home of Mrs- J 1 M. Hellinger, south College avenue, i Monday afternoon. During the business session plans I were urn c’te hold a Hallowe’en party. Monday evening, October 30th at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. W T Handy. Families of the members will he

guests.

Mrs. A. J Sweeney gave a history of the club which was organized in 1<M)I Mrs. Omer Beck read an interesting paper on “Riley Hospital ” Twenty members were present. •I* 'I* 'j* 'J* Foreign Missionary Officers To Meet Officers, group leaders and assist ants of the Foreign Missionary soc iety of the Methodist church will meet at Keystone Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. d- d* -9 ■!• + + + d* Surprise Party Enjoyed Sunday. Mr. an I Mrs. Walter Sti.ner and Mr. and Mrs. Fivd Stoner were pleasantly surprised Sunday when a number of their friends from Bainbridge and Indianapoli came with well-fill-ed baskets to enjoy a pitch-in dinnet and picnic. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and children, Howard, Madonna and Joyce, Mr. and Airs. Fred Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and Doiothy Berniece Oowger. d- d* -!• d - d- d* d- dFriendly Folk ( lass To Have Weiner Roast Friendly Folk Class of the Presbyterian church will have a Weiner and Steak mast, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Richie at Airy Kno(» farm Each member bring meat, hut;.' and service for their family and one dish of food Those looking for transportation call Mrs. Raphael. »*• »*• »j« »|« *|« eje Re ent Bride Honored With Party

Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. No narcotics. No diaamess- No unpleasant effects. Sold by ail druggists. Small bos $0$. Larger size, if you prafex.

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Whs (Conceded

■ T# . * Virginia

Vote

DRY FOH< KS EXPECT STATE TO ( AST BALLOTS FOR

REPEAL

RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 3, (UP) — Dry force* conceded defeat today while Virginia voted on teipeal of the 18th amendment. It was the 32nd state to vote and if the wets win, it will lie the 32nd to repudiate national prohibition. The approval of onlv four additional states then will he needed to put the 21 si (repeal) amendment into the constitution. The drys (oncefitrit*»d on retaining late prohibition which is subjected to ■ “ • ' M • fereiMum • in a prop 'it ion pro a nte|d |g the < Am along with the repeal of the 18th eyndment. Final action will l* taken by »he state legislature. ,

Kmil Zurich, laborer, Greencastle FOR RENT—Five room modern R 3. and Mrs Ruby Baldwin, at ! house. 404 East Washington street

home, GruoncaMl*. , Phon* 214.

A party and shower was given at the Amo Baptist church, Saturday af ternoon, September 30th in honor o' Mrs Elbert Heavin of Greencastlt who was formerly Miss lola M’.Cam mack before her recent marriage. Mrs. Thelma Hoppes of Indianapolis played a group of piano numbers and .Mrs. Willard Berry of Am.i sang “ A I ittl« White H ' and “'Mi Me”. A comic playlet was presented by Mrs. Carl Vannieo an Ruth Me C amimack Mrs Heavin received many laeauti ful gifts. The church was decorated with autumn fl iwers ami the color scheme of green and yellow was carried ou' both upstairs and in the reception room. Refreshments were served. Out of town guests at the party weri>; Mrs. Ernest Heavin and Mrs Clara Hill of Greencastle; Mrs. K Sallust of Anderson; Mrs Thelma Hoppes of In liana|xilis; Mesdomes Kthie Shelton, Anna Shelton, Lulu Locust. C H Dounard, Lillian Stevenson and Hattie Vannice all of Dan

ville.

Mr and Mrs. Heavin are at hoime to their friends in Greencastle. *1* -I* -J- -J- -p -j. Country Rea ling ( lull Mill Entertain Members of the Country Reading club will entertain their husband* and families, Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock with a pitch-in supper, at the houre of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Houck Members are asked to bring their own table service. •P 4* I-4* 4* d* DeHard-Kuhino Marriaxe Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Ruhino, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rubino of Frankfort, and Lester DeBard, son of Mr. and Mrs. (’. C. DeBaid of ladianon. The wedding took |al.i< e July 2, 1933, at Jeffersonville The bride is a graduate of Frankfort high school and is a member of the Lebanon chapter of Kappa Delta I’hi sorority. She is employed in the La Petite beauty shop at Frankfort. Mr. DeBard, who is a well known musician, is a graduate of Lebanon high school. He attended Wabash college where he is a member at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and was graduated from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music of Butler university. He is a memlaer of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary musical

fraternity.

Airs. DeBard was formerly connected with the Jo-Jo beauty shop in

this city. •

•

• + ^ + +

<>. E. 8. to

Meet Wednesday

Greencastlq Chapter No. 225 O. E. S. win meet in regular session Wed-3-Jt nesday eevning at 8 o’clock.

i

Mrs. Mullie Wanisley Heads Veterans Auxiliary The Veterans of Foreign War Auxiliary held an election of officers Monday evening at the Elk’s dub room with Mrs. Mollie Warns ley being elected president. After the meeting adjourned the auxiliary and their guests weie entertained with several contents conducted by Ahs. R abert Black. Afterwards every one enjoys i a feed given by the men's order of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The next meeting will lae an all-day event with the new president at Putnamville Oct. 12.

the TheroK*^ down expenses „„ Borrow The money you need f l)r . and clothing. Oc H, , H v*,^ Hut cash permits j„ u to buy , a savings. Payments fan be , ranged to suit income Indiana LoanCo.

24 i f:

Wash. st. Phone

15

FELLOWSHIP DINNER NOTES Following are some notes of the Fellowship dinner of the First Christian church which is to lie held Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p. m. in the old gymnasium at the high school: Miss Grace Moorei cellist, Alarion Sellers, llutist, and Aliss Rachel Dean, pianist, as a trio, are to furnish special music for the gathering. Special reports are to lie given from e;uh department of the church. I he Forum will lae represented lay R. P. Mullins, the missionary society by Mrs. Harry Tallaott, the Women’s Union by Mrs. Van Horn, the church vchooi by Mrs. B. F. Handy, young neople by Miss Alary Ellen Trout, college organization by Edward Lants and the official board by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson. William Welch, florist, is furnishng baskets of dahlias for the dinner lecorations. Those who attended the fellowship dinner last year will recall what a veritable flower show his baskets proved to he. Roy Sutherlin, Charles McGaughey, Marshall Abrams, William Stiles, lohn Sutherlin. Paul Heaney, R. P. Mullins, members of the* cast which will present the play, “The Trial of lohn Doe,” will meet for rehearsal it the church this evening at 7:30 Vclock. Airs. Roy Abrams, chairman of ar’•angement committee, reminds those who are to attqnd, that unless they ire special guests of members of the hurch. they are expected to bring heir table service. According to a statement of Rolaert f. Beck, the minister, though this is a covereid dish affair, all those who ire interested in the Christian church, is well as the members, aie cordially nvited to join in this evening of good I'ellowship and neighborliness as plans 'or the. church for the coming year ire presented. Accident Fatal To Rin£ Star YOUNG STB I BUNG, NOTED BOX. KR. DIES IN MACON, GA. hospital

this item- Practically every town » which A & P operates a st'.ire that it I sen-ice I out of Indianapolis ' house, has received -one or more ear. loa is of potatoes. • The total output of ay proxin^. 800 bushels of the Re I River YaU*, land of Minnesota an North Da), )tl was required to provide a 8Uffic im quanity for this week's sale. Inasmuc!, as the harvest on this item v.a- o art . ed only a week ago, th. o Red fiiv« Cobblers were brought direct fi , rat )i4 fields. Bedford Police Shukeii|) Looms BEDFORD, Ind.. O.t. 3, (I'Pi-y major shakeup in the Bedford polie department was indie;.t, 1 by th* council here today as it bepa n w ligation of an autonn bib , idem .a which two memlaers of th. nig t f ort| were involved. Witnesses said a battle of liquar was found under the police cat whack overturned in the accident. Police Chief Mahlon Rainbolt any investigation of the acct.ica would have to be made by the , am

cil.

BULLET Hoi ND1 \ l AL ROBINSON, 111., Oct 3 (UP)-, Victor Wright, Robinson, 111, ..neof four men questioned in , 'nneetta with the recent torture an yjd Newton, 111, farm woman died iu night from laull-t wounds inflictedbr an Illinois state policeman Incensed because police i|iie-ti.,M| him regarding the criminal attackuj (.eating which killed Mrs Maty Schrader, 82, Wright ai e| 1 :.s ami announce he would “ •. t a

policeman.

He encountere I patrolman Clark near the Rob i n 1 qj fired one shot in the air but Wrgit continued to advance The ate-iiDll

shot him in the nisi , cn.

Three men entered the Schradif home Aug 29 Bernard \\ • i m, S, her brother, wa- torture i ! n ver fxl- Mrs. Schrader and h • aughtet Anna, were criminally attack. I 'at <d ter womni dying of her injuric-' Indiana Stonrach

Sufferer Eats Anything Now

After suffering for 10 years Iron

disorders, wimh

MACON, Ga., Oct. 3, (UP)—W. L. 'Young) Stribling, colorful heavyweight iwixer who at one time was ieur tlie top of his class, died today, He succumbed to injuries received in i motor accident Sunday after a courigenus fight to live. Death came at 6 a. m. EST. He had bgen at the |K»int of death all light. Sti ibling was 28 years old, but had •ngaged in more than 300 ring baths. He reached his peak in 1931 when he fought Max Schmeling, then eavyweight champion, for the title. He lost on a technical knockout. I he fighter’s parents. '’Pb” and Ma" Strihling were at the bedside. Ta " was his trainer and manager; Ma. a Georgia farm woman, supervised the cooking in her son’s many training camps, and was known to the readers of all sports pages. Strihling was returning to Macon tr rn the Idler Hour golf club on his motorcycle Sunday. R. V. Johnson, a motorist, swerved his car to avoid “ r,l||i >6<>n with another machine, just ts Strihling was attempting to pass. Still.ling was side-swiped and tire fender of Johnson’s car almost severe,! his left foot at tne ankle. At Macon hospital the foot was amputated. His Igft leg was found "'• 1 IIe 1 ‘a| , d bis pelvis broke,,. U fust physicians thought he had an even chance to survive, hut last night he began sinking rapidly.

SOME POTATO SHIPMENT * r * * 2 million pounds, or *•11 ' ,a< *‘ s '’I" potatoes have been pun la -,d recently by the Indianapolis unit Of the A & P Tea Company, for th.s week’s sale. wh(fh i( , th<1 111 the hlst<J, 'y of the local branch on

stomach

pain after everj

Creli, yi5 So. l^oKan . Ind., reports he w «

heuled by h simple honi<

He says slnc’e ta

Treatment he without worry He wants sll ot..

about his experiei

Mr. c’rell adv

after every menl. <Mi l '•

, 915 So. LtOKan ^t., South H

I nd . reoorts h< w ■■ a ainiple home treato

says since taking The l

atment he can sle« i-

r about Ins Moin her sufferers to k

lice.

ises nil stiff*

from stomach ulcers,

acid, belchi

r **'i, Birui

•psia, gastritis, llsorders due to iltv di«’t. to try 1

ce in

I b< U hint-’, p ms itipation. sour stotnii' i, dyspepsia. M-astriti

stoinaih di dity or faul ce. Now w

tiiH'nt which prodidid result? for 1 1 •

iiiK - , const.,— dikfestion, dysp<

other stomach d

peracldity or faulty di* t to try at once. Now we off* i th*-

treatment which

fer t. oduced

Jlr. Or

Tert- if. > n 15 V hn. k If not

■ or No

solendid results all stomach suff

trial, with money hack if »" ,t fled. Also testimonials ' davit of KcnuinencHs and f*‘* ' explaininV the cause and ' of various stomach disci'or.’ In»r stomach ulcers. If >" ask for the $1.00 trial treat

dav II It I llfl '

give you your dollar buck. I- M. STEVENS. DmiOfi'

eat men

ou,

MDNON ROUTE

Excursion

—TO—

Chicago Saturday Night, October 7 ACCOUNT WORLD S FAIR Round Trip S4.HO Rmin 1 Trip I>»ave 2:28 A '! , , l^'tnrn Tickets t I 1 and accepUMl in Pullman KERKK K (Personally E'cortel' _ EVERY SATFRDA' Nl<:H I itl J»w AH-Eb(ip**nse Tfur 1 Includes l.aSalle Hotel ^ dation*. • ghts<eing, ' • Trip, World’* Fair Ticket-. ‘ n ‘ fera, etc. I- f-- 1 „1 rol/slrrtf A