The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. .FRIDAY. (XTOBKK 6. I9^>.
In Reichstag Fire Trial
THE DAILY BANNER
• And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH”
Entered in the postofficeat Greencastle, I n - diana, as second
a class mail mat-
ter under Act of
NRA.
March 8. 1878.
J{ul|ih Major returned to his home ( at Roachdale Friday from the county ; hospital where he recently underwent j
a major operation. e ha : n -■ old u «
j /jnes to donate to the Second Ward jj 7, A. are asked to call 825 and pupils ”i the school will collect same. jack Johnson filed a complaint in (.ji-cuit court Friday against Wallace Hast, to replevy find, canned goods
farm held by the
<*/fc DO OUR PART
Subscription price, 10 cents per ami chickens on
Week; $,1.00 per year by mail in Put-| defendant in Washington to.Miship. nam County; $1.50 to $5.00 per year possession of the property valued at hy mail outside PuU*am County. $35 and damages of $20 is demande I.
p. s. Hamilton is attorney for the
plaintiff’.
Harold Wendling. Roachdale. man, was arrested Thursday hy Sheriff Alva Bryan on a charge of contrihuting to the delinquency of a minor child Hewasrelea- under bond
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
(lending trial in. juvenile
i Wendling is allege I to have | Mr fully permitted a minor to enter a :
unlaw
i. ipal figures in the trial at ladpzig, Germany, al charged with burning the Reichstag Building
Blagoi Simonov I’opow (left) and George IfmiuJlff (right). Bulgarian Communists, tuv of the five accused. Behr.i, pioaecutor Werner, who drew an admission from Marinos van der Lubhe, Dutch suspect, that he had set tire to the historic building.
Here are three of th where five men ai e o in Berlin. Above aie, - ' ' - ' r ‘ 1 , (• L J
ternoon.
j Cities comprising the district are | ri 'mmnnd* t,
Indianapolis, ( olumbus, Greensburg, Bloomington, .Maitinsville, Kushville, Connersvilie, Newcastle Richmond, Greencastle Brazil, Terre Haute, and
Brazil.
The district meeting was held in
J\ MEMOin District Elks A-sociation meeting at I I.ViE—In loving memory of our Shelbyvill,. Saturday evening an I
death husband and father, James Sunday. Sessians w ill la* he ld at t e Special called meeting of the Ameri ate wlio pas ed away one yeat ago Elk'- club and at the Strand theater, j,an Legian, tonight at 8 o’clock. ItnOct. <i, 1332. i with the banquet Sunday n on at the ! jHirtant business. All members exOn. year ago we sat by your lied, I Strand Alcazar. | peeled to lie present. C. C. Tucker,
Anj listened and listened to all that
yau said;
Those sad, sad days and long dreary
nights,
T e saddest of all was when death won the fight. We wat.hed you leaving us hour by
hour;
We tried to do all that was in our j Greencastle last year. power: [
You are not forgotten, nor shall you
ever be,
We t ink of you in silence, > ii eye- :an see us weep, Eut many a silent tear wp shed, '.Then . tl ers are asleep. Sadly missed by Wif, and Children.
| Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt, west of Brick Chapel, are the parents of a [daughter, born Thursday night. i .Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Jones of Putnamville were in Indianapolis on business Thursday. Mr. Jones is county superintendent of schi <ds. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evens and daughter Florence, and Marion Sears returned Thursday from Chicago where they attended the World’s
Fair.
William L- Hendricks, who lias been in New York for the past four
weeks on business returned to his district to three nati nal Republican h me in Putnamville Thursday af conventions; the first in 18'.)2, the
CHICH|STERS„PJUS
I Milieu! A»k > «nr l»ru«*Ut /V H'lu tal'ii I f ealcd with IH.iO VKibbon. T«k** no other. I»uf V rr f ni u .‘i r i,V; u ‘!i*KH A iii amohd Hit A N l» IMMsH.f r IO r*-ar» known Ss Best. Safest, Hr. a le. Buy Wow I OLD BY PKU^lSlsmKVWHEftl
(ASH'
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. "I.. I.. Porter
Named Candidate Mrs James I Homaday. of .Rich-| , f :lM,l .v
mond md Mrs Laf»»Rte L. Porter WiHi«n Bl.-n kw.dl. Mr. and Mw t;r eencastle are candidates for the Harry Talbott, Mr and Mrs Luther office of central director of the Indi- Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mes ,ciety Daughters of the Amer- iGauvhey. Mrs. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. |
M lien the . down
’•'liernu
1 K<* up,
a na
jean Rovilution. The election will take place next week at the annual stale conference to lie hebl at I urkey
Run .slate paik
Pictures of both appeared in the Indianapolis Star Friday morning. •J* •l* T *1* Counti y Reading Club
Met Thursday
Robert Pierce, all of Greencastle and Mr. Hartnaugle and family, William 1 Matthews and family, Mr. Shaffer 1 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs,
of Putnamville. •!" .J. V -i* -i* d‘ d* -f Macdonald . Baker
Marriage Amiouneed Announcement has been made i
vxpeni-e s
Borrow I'he money y„ u ,^,. d and clothing. (Vpd;, u ^ H-t cash permit* m|0 ^ - savings. Payments tan J * ranged („ Kuit inc0mf w « ’"'liniia !nan 241 K Wash, a
Tlie members of tlie Country Read-' the marriage of Miss Edith Mae Baking Chib and their families were de- er of Poledo, O', and A. M Maedon-
oourt. 1 ijghtfully entertained at the home of aid, son of Mrs. R M. Macdonald-
plan where drinks are served and be-
eonie intoxicated.
siias aTiiws WIDELY KNOWN CITIZEN DIES (Continued from Page One)
and Mr-. Lloyd Houck near Hamrick Station Thursday evening,
PERMANENTS— Two dollars, Oil waves, Five D liars. During October, (iet yours before prices go up. No bums, no excessive heat. Customers lecomniend the.',- waves for “perfert satisfaction.” Godfrey Beauty Si, ip,
10(11 S. Indiana. Phone 701 L,
• REENCAS1TI.E F.I.KS TO I 1 END DJSTRK I MEEI
FOR SALE Phone 191-X.
-L ose alfalfa
T s, hurdred fifty Elks, including WILDWOOD Dance Sunday night. : t. .c,ei> from Green astle, are ex- music by Bob White and his band. Mjcted to attend the South Central ti-lp-
FACTS
Prof. F. C. Tilden was at Turkey Run Wednesday where lie addressed the district meeting of tlie Federated clubs. His subject was "American
Thinking. 1933 Model.”
Paul Begem a 11 & Son, Paragon uniertakers, filed suit in circuit court Friday against Arthur Shumaker, Clovi rd ile K. 2, to collect an alleged
unpaid account of $63.25.
Dr. J. G. Campbell will preach at Brick Chapel Sunday morning. Later lie will drive to Monticello where he g.j, ! will .-peak at the centennial celebrai u, 11 of the Metliuiist church in that
1^. dt ’ V ’
0-lt Alvin O. Rice, Roachdale man, was
taken into custody Thursday on a child neglect dharge, but was later release.) when ‘he made back payments to the clerk of the Putnam circuit court for support of a chill. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Zeis, Dr. | and Mrs. H. G. Bloom of Oxford;
|p Prof and Mrs. George Morris, of p= , Bloomington, and Mrs. Elsie Smith,
r= • ! Washington, I). C. were here Fri-
ip, day for t ie funeral of Mrs. Missouri
Hanna.
VS,
FABLES About The Future Cost ot Clothing
|i 1- (ciierail) atuuned that the coil oi men’s j clothing will lie increased. We don t know’. Y«.ui gties^ is as good as ours. Wc confess no "inside source of information regaiding future governmental activities nor their effect on sheep heiders, wooden mills and clothing makers. We d<, know that our present stock of clothing was bought al very low prices - - - and it is being tild al letail prices based on oui actual costs - - - Not on anticipated higher replacement costs. Ku will find CANNON’Stoday as m year--, gone bv, si a king to the clothing business, an mg 110 tlieoreticaj prophec ies alroul I9f-| Vlamtammg laige stocks .Vllmg cmality Men’s and Boy’s clothing. You can buy with confidence at
CANNON’S
|||; Members of Washburn Chapter I). HH -V R are requested to listen to the
•|" l| li to lie 1 luoadcast by Mrs. Mag-
E;na, the (in -idem general, Saturday at E| 8 15 (i m. over the National Broad-^■'•n.-ting system. The subject of her
talk i,- “Practical Patriotism.” Funeral services for Is»wis M. Hod--Idre, well known citi/en, who died
SSi Wednesday afternoon at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Theodore Crawley,
jH|l were held Friday afternoon at 2:10 S, o'clock trom the Rector Funeral
| home. Mi - Angie Godwin was in
IHj charge. Interment was in Forest Hill
SI cemeterv.
■
a- Ru,-s«li Cook, former coach of Diin1 ville Normal college at Danville, now national dire-tor of the Americanism de(:artment of the American Legion has recently been commissioned a second lieutenant in the I'nited States Naval Reserve Cook is a graduate of DePauw university ^ where he was a prominent athlete. .Funeral services will lie held Saturday morning at Bloomfield for Judge The^lore Stinkard, it was announced today Services were delayed ( in older to permit the arrival of a daughter. Wilma, who was on board a ship enroute from Panama to CaH- ! fornia She will fly from California i arriving in time for the services Sat
] urday.
Andrew F. Guilliams of Log An- ' j geles, Cal., is here to spend a few ■ days with his daughter, Mrs. Edna {GulliamN Graham and family and his ; father, James Gulliams, or near ; Fincnstle. Mr. Gulliams was formerly leader of tl,e ,-tate sanitarium 01 I chestrn at Napa for ten .'ears and 1 nov ha ■ a (.o-iti-in with the feder al, government us traveling deputy in Ihe war veterans department. Harry Boggs, manager of the Capital'airport at Indianapolis, who is putting on the ah circus here Sunday, Octotier 15, arrived at tlie Green: astlaPmua of field this morning in one of his planes. Mr. Boggs I anr^mrueii that h«, will make this | city iris headquarter* until after the aerial carnival. While here he will 1 take up pas.-engers in his ship 'from the local airport on trips over Green- ! castle and Putnam ceunty. | I 1
second in 1912 and fhc third in 1932. He often told his friends that each time he helped selen a candidate, the Democratic nomine, ",n. It proved to he true in all three of the above instances. Mr. Hays had be,n 1 lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church and had been a member of the official board many years. Many years ago Mr. Hays and his family started go .. to Bay View, Mich., for the summei and he took an active interest in the affairs there, and served n- president of the Bay View Assembly for a period of 12 years. The death of Mr. Hays removes from Greencastle and Putnam county, one of the staunch pi, neers who are rapidly passing from nil communities. He was a loyal citi/en, an upright Christian in all things and his greatest delight v : in doing something for the members of his family and his intimate friends. His death w ill lie keenly felt In the entire community of which he had been a part for so long. The funeral will be hebl from the home at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, conducted hy Dr. A E. Monger, pastor nt' the Gobbi Memorial church, and assisted by Dr. Morris Turk of Portland, Maine, and Dr. ( Howard Taylor of South Bend. The active pallbearers will lie members of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Burial will he irt Forest Hill Abbey. Honorary pallbears will Ire Dr. O. F. Overstreet, M. J. Murphy, Judge J. P- Hughes, Walter Hulett, Russell Brown, Charle- H. Barnaby, Kenneth West. Judge .1 im M. Hawley, Ernest Browning, K A. Ogg, J. P. Allen, Jr., W. L. Denman, A B. Phillips, H. M. Bennett, Dr. H B. Longden, Dr. S. B. T own, S. ( . Sayers and and T. E
Evans.
FISHNIG DATE EXTENDED WASHINGTON (DP) The open season for fishing in waters within Hie Distrlc; of Coluinliiu 1ms been extended from Oct, 1 to Nov. 13. Reason: EcoiiMnic conditions Inn, forced so many pcopl - to di p, ml on catching fish fi their focal supplies that welfare agents fear stopping tilts sotirci- woiild cause great suffer-
ing.
USED TRUCKS 1929 Ford Panel, wood clean car, well tired, in good serviceable condition. $145.00 1931 Ford— Dual wheel, long wheel base—this truck bought new in June 1932. I ruck is in perfect condition, as a used truck. $395.00 1930 Chevrolet Truck with stock rack, J2 x b heavy duty tires. $225.00 L. & H CHEVROLET .SALES INC
•
115 N- Jackuon St.
wt Ms CHS*
lllll* 1 '
will) a pitch-in supiier. This home has long Iteeii noted for similar occasions of hospitality and this one proved no exception. The rooms and small tables at which about 66 guests were seated were made very attractive wdth various colored fall flower- Other guests pre.-ent were iMlrs. Catherine Bottorff of California, formerly Miss Catherine Stoner, j.Mrs. Potts of Tennessee, and Mrs. Davis of Oklahoma City, sisters of Mrs- Schultz of Limedale. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Landes and Miss E-ther Sni, er of Greencastle A well arranged program was given by the program committee- The Presiiient Mrs. C- E. Stoner, presided Community singing was le-d by Mrs. Id-iyd Houck with Mrs- Davis Houck at the piano. A group of readings was given by Miss Esther Sni ler and a trio coni! used of Mrs- iJoyd Houck, Miss Richie and Mrs. Vemer Houck gave several musical numbers which
were very much enjoyed.
Last hut not least was a song given bv little Doris Jean Houck. The meeting close I by a rising vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Lloyd Houck for a pleasant evening and by singing “Blest he the Tie that Binds.”
d-
Miss Boatman Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Junior Home Economics club held its October meeting at the home of Miss Martha Boatman Tuesday night. All responded to roll call with a Hallowe'en experience. An interesting program was given consisting of a report on Hallowe’en customs by Myra Metz, a monologue hy Helen Blair and a cornet solo hy Martha Boatman, accompanied by Fleda Bratton. i The collect was read. During the -ovinl hour the hostess served iefreshments. The November meeting will l»e held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Crews. Mrs. H. R. Sands will lie hostess for the December meeting.
.J. »*•
West Madison Club Met Wednesday The West Madiaon Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Ilielma Johns Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Francis Kuark, the president. All members repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Fourteen mem tiers responded to toll call by giving the name of their favorite author. Mrs- Emory Brattain read an article on “Compensation.” Several contest* were enjoyed. During the social hour refreshments were served. The next meeting will he an all-day ssion with a pitch-in dinner at the home of Mrs. Andrew Stoner.
•J* •J*
Mrs. Sweeney Hostess I n W oinan's Club The Woman’s Stu<K Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J- Sweeney Following the regular business session, Mrs. R. E. ' Michael gave a very instructive pa-' I er on “Art and Architecture of China.” featuring the Golden Temple of Jehol a gift to the exposition at j Chicago. The hostess served dainty 1 | refreshments to sixteen members and ' two guests during the social hour d* •!• + •!• + + + + Surprise Party for Vemer Snider I A surprise birthday party was ’given for Vemer Snider Thursday night at his home near Putnamville. Mr. Snider had attended a meeting of the official board of the Christian j church early in the evening. Soon afjer he returned home several members of the board and their wives and I friends arrived to help him celebrate his (Kith tiirthday .■Ttmiver-ar The crowd gutheied , )U t in the open around a big fire where they roasted weiners and marshmallows. Hot coff“i and pickles were served. Several hymns and balladsawcre -ung. Those present were Rev. Robert T B< 1 k, John Suthei liii and family, ||r,« and Mrs. Milo West, Paul Heaney and ' , family, Mr. and •Mr-. J. \\ Mi* and Mis. Everett l.,,ng. Mr. and Mis. Wallace Long. Mr. and Mrs. ! lames Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. C-wlltig, Mr. and Mr*. W. T
North college avenue, which took
place at Paris, ill., this week. The young couple will make their
home in this city where Mr Macdon-
ald is employed with Handy’s Dairy
•j« »t« »?. »f« •$« Bee lli>o Lodge To
Meet Monday
The Bee Hive Kebekah lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock- A good program has
found the old lil -s decay!-n stored them The P a t ,- ^ 1 a flay* ettl iicri s by drawing lots. | II)V( . u f-tored and th. pages mvtr'/Jj tianspareni silL i;au/'
DA 1 ( IT3 . Mich (rPi- r , Pal mien summoned w hen beeswax dripped into the tJ Episecpal clnirch and mi oc tai ,J bee buzzed into the congt^ found in the job 1 - a into M
lieen )ire|iared and all members are j L5 feet long, lx inch, s ivij e
requested to be present.
I several inches thick.
OLD TOWN RECORDS SAVED WESLEY ( H U’F.I. M. F. tHlHfi
M1DDUSTOW N, Conn. (CP) oTwn records, dating back to 1652. have lit en saved for future years by John F. Pickett, city clerk, who
R. R. Deweese, pa.-tor. Leotn Kauh, Sunday S.hool sm Sunday School at 9:10 a. m. Morning worship service 10:30)i
COAL TRUCKERS (.I NI INK BRAZIL BLOCK COAL NO DELAY IN LOADING YOl R TUI < K Turn k oil I h from the National Hoad at Brazil, Indiana on xuu Hoad No. 39, gn 3 1 -1 (I miles, then turn East ami go 1 1 c mil* w mine. Our coal is union mined and is sized over shaker screenHoosierville Block \linc Teleplioue Brazil 9181.
i
BLACK KID STEPIN PI MP
Witli three rows of bead slitclung ovei the \amfi For street and after-
noons
$5.85 POTTER SHOE STORI
'xifBi^^.'fL* , aia3j^'ait!iis®a®^ ( 3jaiafsiaiajajaiaEMaj®rax^
WORLD’S FAIR RATES c • . Special 35 Passenger Parlor Bus To Century Of Progress Round Trip Leave Greencastle Saturday noon October 21st, arrivi in ( c Line for dinner and an evening at the Fair ground. Tixu..-|H/rta!i>'!i will be provided to and from the ITiiversity of Chicago wiiei,- LiilfKil may lie obtained at a normal rate. The return trip will h ave ( in, i)f> a - login at 10 P. M- Octotier 22nd. I. J. Smith Tran rU » Company. For reservation Phone 807-L, Greencastle A sightseeing trip Uirough tlie loop ami the parka. f,in>, h" 11 ^' vard system of Chicago, also included'. Licenced Bus cl* rat.,1 4 ysr* experience.
PHONE
ECONONMY STORE
Gri Gulden Apple* ti IIm 20c Sweet Potatoes Fancy Indiana Id) 4c l\ lira lies are better, 2 for 23c
ODEN NAME
Jlear SUNBR
WCN 1 6CWATCH
7 1*1
Head Lr’tuce l am> lairgc aize , Celery (iarde-i frewh U W 1 1 “Soft «* Silk" Bcllrr ( al« ^ 333** CLEANSER
25c 1
A Ivalod and Apptwe»d li> UwvO Hi oat.0 hikun* 14
< iiaa. and sajihurn Dated toffee 27c hi'' ill VlaugiM, Lg. aize, 2 Dozen Jlc Dniiais Ii-llow iVnvera 10 Eh Hai{ 25c ^'(•P tplick Naolha 12 for 25c « reamer, Bolter. Ih roll 22c • lib*- sileaL it better ateak Mh, Pay for Hope? I.b 2()c Swias Steak, Hound Forearm, lb. 15c < luck Meak, Lb lb R”-is' Lb ||| Bicaklau Bacon Lb. roll . Uk
Ltuai t offee. 1 LI* Lb Flour Pnattgenly 21 MiGrape/mil, large »'«’ j. ( 4 for ( ranherries, l ane, 7 >C ‘ Puffed Wheal, 2 PkA* Pork Teiu'erhiin- •' r, 'n ^ . U, Pork (Wipe, cut bri‘» r ' are bett er, Lb ' , (-It Poll U> Uoaut, Lb. h 27c ( urxid Ham. C »H«r ^