The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. .MONDAY, CKJOBhR V.
^Markety ' I.l • X \I*UI.IS I.IVKSTu< K H . ' 00; holdovers 380; mostly I'.* :t~ I nver, underweights steudy; 50 i i., 58.25 to 18.80; top i i . 250 to 280 lOs., {0.03 to $5 25; .■ mi .1,, 12 i t. I , to 120 tbs . . j.Oo to "4.23: psekin? sows S3 25 t(. S 1.25. Cntll :-’00: calvi - 40,!; steers most11 - and '.),‘dium .outhems to ■ill . t $! O0 to >5.00; simp yearlinps cl I j.'her, ot. er supplies mostly hiv trade si e >t.i, k. Little early acj.'i'i, :ina devel. ijuent else !.( . sentiniei.t mixed liut mcstl\ i. Most heifers under $5.00; 'itf , uvs >2.00 to 8.1 00; low cutters . .d cutters Jl.oh to >2.00; veals ste ' 1 , >0 50 do*n. Sl.ei , J .00 I . I)-, v.euk to 25
rents lower than Friday. Choice | ewes and wethers $7.00; others $6.50 $6.75; •buck.si $6 down; inferior Ihrowouts down to $3. IHI’I.O.M VI 1( UI I.ATIONS TKNSK MOSCOW,*0, t.^0, ( UP)—RussianJapanese diplomatic relations, already embittered, became more tense today. Soviet Russia f rmally chance.I that hi>fh Japanese officials ttc the ( railway in which Russia iius part ownership. Russia published four documents • - repiesentatives in Manchoukuo (Man. hurin)—h;ul planned the arrest of Russian railway officials and l ad monti ned seizure of the railway as a possibility. Three document; were alleged to be report f (ieneral Takas hi Hishikari, Japanese amliassioior to Manchrukuo. to his foteiyn office ajid tlic fourth a repor' fiom the .1,panose c i.sul at Harbin to General Takashi.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Coilaolidated "It Waves For All” •
Entered
NRA.
>»/S DO OOP PAST Subscription
in the
• poatofflee at
Greencastle, I n - dianai as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878.
price, 10 cents per
CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS. TROUBLE NOW GONE | John .1. Davis had chronic consti-
i pation fur six years {ty usin>f Ad- i ■ lerika lie soon K'ot rid of it. and feels j
like a new' person. Adlerika is quick acting safe. K P. Mullins, Druggist.
Mr and Mrs. I^esl.e Hamaker spent Sunday witli Mr and Mrs h'arl Hurst, at RedfordAndrew Durham and sister, Mrs.
j week; 53.00 per year by mail in Put-1 Margaret Hrid W «s left Saturday for nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Kansas on a busine-- trip
by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Maude Haltom, a nurse of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Wilhelmina S I^ink
Figures In Mail Plot
Mi~s Mar} Kuark of I'ulsa, Okla., ami Mrs. W. P. Ledbetter spent Fri|ay with Mr. and Mi- 'Luther Easter. Mr and Mrs Art mu Woo l and Mr and Mrs. Ross Spencer of Russell ville -u-nt the weekend in Chicago attending; the Fair Alveola Boyoe daughter of Mr. and i Mrs Win. D. Boyce Hlnoiningrtun 'street i- now takii u peciol training in the Cook count hospital in Chi-
cago
The official board of the Methodiat church will meet this evening at 7:30
o’clock in Keystone chapel of the I Mr and j. B Xavlor of church. ! jj 0 y a | Oak. Mich,, Mi- John Halt and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sonntag, Mr. | daughter I-oraine of Frankfort visit;ind Mrs. Henry Veatch and Mrs. O. Jed Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Mower were guests Sunday of i Flfie Hartman. li >-e and Harriett Ji io j X j ler p w iH be a in. ting of the
members of the Rr-t , .rant Associa-
Ijtai It I.ebensberger (left). Chicago night club owner, wli ,s • suicide ay i>' 1 ale I that he had heen indicted with others for alleged com- > it: the 3250,0(H) mail robber in Chicago’s loop district last December, gilt. John J (“Bos- ') McLaughlin ..f Chicago, who was aNo indicted daie, • of complicity in the same robbery.
i
■
In Miami Beach \\s Jkt JleetmcdL
Opening lot the Winter Seeson Jsnueiy (iisl. European Plan.
An Eiclusi«e Winter Resort Hotel, on I., ayne Bay, with Oceen Bathing a hiivcte Dock and every facility lor the Lcrr.fort and entertainment ol its exlusiee
o> d diKriminatlng clientele
' .tes Double Irom $8 00to $20 00 per day. A la carte service and Fixed Price Meals.
y./l "T ,
THOMAS CAGWIN
Re.tdsri Mi-
OtKei D«Wi« Op«(«Ud HouU include
In CleveUnd lt»
Thi HOILENDEN Ir. Chicago Its *
The LaSALLE In Columbus lb The NEIL HOUSE
In Akron lb
iHE MAYFLOWER
F£ NWA/ HAU, Cleveland »H'gliClass Resideniial Hotel, it alio undei DeWitt ll,r, M a n a g t - ^ cnant. .
tvrr Ii^sTiT _
A/inter Won’t Wait
dully day* are advance warning of the cold season that will soon be here in lull force. From our still complete lock* of heaters,- accessories, repair parts and lireplace equipment you can assure yourself of healthlul house Ir rtipeiature on coldest days.
Warm (’"omfori Vt I <>w('o.st Gl.< HU GLOW HOY . * * (6 rrrom s»>z») a (.1 OBF KAY BOY (5 r:.«i„ sue) 4 0*)y.»)U OOD M '11 B " .... , * . SI0.50 |1| CAS I POINTER RANGE • CfAC/srs (Hlmk and Mhttc) VTrXUU - limwiiiritf - HainmoiKl Hanlnan* O Phone 214
Mr. and Mrs. Wallet McBrayer ! have relumed to their home in Fort I , mias, Ky., after -pending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Roby. Mr- Ray Graver, lllinoia street, was called to Hillsboro Sumiay by the death of her brother, Charles H Harrison Funeral services were held there Monday afternoon Funeral service- were held at Indj ianap li- Monday fir Joseph A Clin- | ton, no year- old, a civil war veteran, i who died Fir lay. He was the father of Charle- Clinton of Greencastle. Mi and Mrs. Harry Peiper of In- : di.inapolis are the parents of a daughter. born M inday morning at the home of the latter’s patents, Mr. ami Mr-. Jes-c Tobin, Crown street. Evelyn I. Johnson of Marion township was grante I a divorce from M il liam J. Johnson in circuit court Saturday The court also restored her maiden name of Evelyn 1„ RoachMr. and Mrs. Graham Robertson of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s father and grandnu ther at 1(1 N. College avenue. Helen Wilson was a dinner guest on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Gilbert Dreher and son Willard of li *1-ville were: Air an i Mrs I R,- McCullough of Reelsville and] Mr and Airs Frank Hurst and daught'i> of Jefferson township, and Air. an,I Mis Gilbert Knftgey and fninil} , f Fillmore. Air and Airs. Willis A. Aliller and daughter Wilma and Herbert Mundy i pent the weekend in Altamont, III., | ' i-iting'Mr. and Mis. O. D. Wiseman 1 A. WImi i d lughtet of South Gate, Calif. All- J,,iin l.aymon, Madison township, tin, erwejit an emergency o|»eration for appendicitis at the county I, ,s| ital Saturday night. Her condition wa- reported g,),, ( | Monday. She is a teacher at Fern school in Malison township. Airs. Mary Cov, age 82 years, widow of George Co\, and a native of Putnam county, died at her home in Ihorntivvn Saturday night following six week.-’ illi ess Funeral services will be held there Tuesday afternoon A • aughter. Mr- George Lyter, sur-
vives.
In the divorce suit of Duard Lyon against Geraldene Lyon, pending in fir-nit court, the plaintiff has heen ordered to pay to the oletk of the (ouit 32 each week, beginning Oct. i), ti r support of the defendant and their child, an- $25 fur defen lant’s attur.ney on or before NIov. 1. Members of the hoard of county j commissioners met Saturday and al- | lowed claims which were not dispo-ed lei at the last meeting last Monday. I These included a payment of $4,600 to (the Gallon Iron Works fur a new , road roller No action was taken by the commissioners relative to fixing a date for hearing the more than 160 applications for old age pensions. A Chevrolet car containing two young men was reported damaged Saturlay night when it went over the north embankment of the old Big F, ur light-of-way. northeast of town, and turned on its side. Neither of the occupants was injured. The damaged rar was towed to the MrCammon garage for repairs after which the two young men drove off without giving their names. Ben Harris. 44 years old, of Bainbridge, hell in the county jail for the past week after lie was alleged to have threatened the lives of his wife and another Bainbridge resilient, was committed to the Veterans Hospital for the Insane at Marion Friday, by local physicians who conducted an inquest into his sanity. Harris was taken to the hospital Saturday by Sheriff Alva Bryan.
tion Tuesday evanim ‘t 8 o’clock at
Crawford-’ Restau, are uiged to attmd.
All -.110111 iters
Mr. nd Airs. M McBrayer of Fort Tin mas, Ky., A' ,nd Airs. William Roby and Mr Maggie .'''colt returned home Fn i„ irom Chicag, wheie they attemP the Century of Progress.
RADIO AUDITION DIG HIT So much inten ■: was aroused ir tile radio audition whu'h was held on the Granada stage Saturday that K A Cole, who was in , barge has arrange-, for a repptiii,,n ,,f the audition next Saturday afiern „,n and night During his stay here 1 ,,lp interviewed over one hundred entertainers and it was almost impos-ible for hi n to allow all those to api ear which were qualified- The second am itian will permit those to n|.|it-ar who did not appear last SatUidav and will als make it posible f ,1 new talent to be interviewed. Some good talent was uncovered in this first audition and it is believed that Green castle will be represented on the air soon ^oth some entertainment that will reflect credit on th city-
Thomas Speaker For DPI! Chapel •'THE STUDENT IN A ( HANGING EPOCH” Is Sl’BEJCT OF son M IST LE ADER
Norman Thomas, Socialist eandidaie for president in th** election at 1832. spokt bet,,ie a packed audience in Meliany hall Monday on ’'Th. Student in a ' hanging Epoch.” Tin chapel period was extended and fol low ing Ills addr, ss Mr. Thomas ans wer d a number of questions from both faculty members and students. In ids addr* Mr. Thomas atlack*d two ruling ideas of the past, tin economic idea of private profit and ttie political idea of nationalism and in their plac h, proposed an Id-a ,>1 a cooperative commonwealth. Hi urged students 10 organize in hack lug nobler ideals than in searehlng for pniieceas 01 temporary economli i—llef. Since March 4. he stated, we have passed from the rugged Individual Dm type of eapitalisil) to state eypl talism. The n*xt step, unless something happens will is* Fascism in some f 1 rm. Mr. Thomas's diction and d-livery were forceful and ids stand on many mooted question> was f<»arless. AFFIDAVITS DISMISSED
Charged with the theft of six bushels of rye seed from Kenneth Knauer, Madison town-hip, four Greencastle men were held in the county jail Mopday following their arrest over the week-end by county officers. The four held were Edward "Stormy” Stone, Hdi-old ‘‘Gi*f' Gardner, Art Kuoy and Ve Glrton. The affidavit was dismissed Monday morning on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Theodore * raw ley and the men were releas d. wttli the exception of Knoy. An affidavit filed In the court ot Mayor W. L. Denman Saturday rharg* f d th,* four With petit larceny in c >n nectlon with the grain theft. They are alleged to have -Id 1 the grain to Elmer Monteller in Parke county who admitted to Sheriff Bryan he purchas-
ed it from the four men. M ARRI age LICENSE
Kenneth Gentry, farmer, New Market, ami Julig Y oun g ( gt home, Roathdalt.
Iteliluh Miller I’. 1. A. Announces Program The following is the program far 1933-34 "of the Second Nvaivi ParentTeachers Association: Nov. 3. Dinner meeting. ‘•Building World Understanding,” Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Dez. 15. Devotions. School Chiljren. Christmas program by the children. Jan. 5. Devotions, Mrs. J. Dintz. "The Motion Picture Situation ” Mrs. William Haggard. Feb. 2. General meeting of P. T. A. council. .Match 2. Devotion*, Mrs. H. L. Jo me. Demonstration of teaching in grades. 1, 2, and 3. April 6. Devotions, Mrs. Lee Williams. Demonstration of teaching in grades 4, 6, and 8. May 4. Evening meeting. Devotions, Mrs. W. E. Edington. “What Are School Essentials,” Prof. Boston. Officer- for the coming year are:, president, All*. E. R. Bartlett; viee president. Airs. C. C. Ford; secretary, Mis. B. F. Handy; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth West. The following committees were named: Program. Mrs. C. C. Ford, chairnan; Mrs. R. E. Brown, and Aliss Esther Snyder. Ways and Means. Mrs. James Zeis, ‘hair-man; Airs. I.ee Williams, Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. R. R. Neal, Mrs. William Edington, Mrs. Olive Rogers, Mrs, Wilbur Donner and Miss Gar-
rett.
Hospitality. Mrs. C. C. Gillen, •hairman; Mrs. Howard Kockhill, Airs. Buc-hheit, Mrs. Howard Dean, Mis. L. C. Conrad, Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, Mrs. Herold T. Rr.ss, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. L. H. Vosmeiet, Airs. Vlark Bills, Mrs. W. Albin, Mrs. D. W. Kent, Airs. Mrs. Grafton Longden, Mrs. G. Somers. Mrs. Andrew Durtam, Airs. Walter Bundy and Mrs. Kaufman. Membership. Mrs. Ed Buis, chairnan; Mrs. Manhart, Mrs. Robert Wiliams, Mrs. Lysle Green. Mrs. Talbott, Airs. O’Neal, Mrs. Perkins and Miss Neese. Social Service. Mrs. Charles Moore, .-hairman; Airs. Owens, Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Guy Wright, Mrs. Sourwine, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lemmick and Miss Williams. Chilli Welfare, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Sandy. * Child Wolfaie Magazine. Mrs. Ralph Etter. Film Chairman, Mrs. William Huggard. Publicity. Mrs. Paul Hunt. Mothers Study Club, Mrs. Paul Boston. P. T. A., Mrs. Glen Lyons. -!* -I* -I- -I- -|- -f Martha Ridpalh P, T. A. Announces Program The Third waid Parent-Teachers Association announces the following urogram for 1933 and 1934. Program committee: October. Mrs- Frank Vaughn, Mr- ). D. McCullough, teacher. November. Mrs. Roy Newgent, Mrs. Olive Baughman, teacher. December. Mrs. Hrendle, Miss McClung, teacher. The refreshment committee for the December meeting will ie Airs. Clyde Hutcheson, Mrs. Rol>■rt Black and Mrs, William Patter-
son.
January. Mrs. J. F. Hirt, Miss Moore, teacher. March. Mrs. Baker, Miss Heath, teacher. April. Mrs. Gerald Mason, Miss Hollingsworth, teacher. May. Mis. H. P. Leon. Mrs. Hood, teacher. Hospitality and membership committee Mrs. M. H Griffith, Mrs Hood's room; Mrs. C, H. Edmonson, Miss Hollingworth’s room; Mrs. Wayne Marks, Mrs. Baughman’s mom; Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Miss Moore’s room; Mrs. McMains, Miss Heath’s room; Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mr.-. McCullough’s roomj Mr Ernest Heavin, Miss McClung's room. Child welfare committee. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf and Mrs. Edgar Vancleave. Ways and means vommittee. Mrs. Charles McCurry, Mis s Hollis McCluns an* I mothers of sixth grade. Health committee. Mrs. Irene Myers, Mrs. Weddell, Mrs. Monnett and Mrs. Hsll. Study group, Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Russell Alexander. Motion •picture. Mrs.. Ralph Crou
sore.
Pianist, Mrs. James Strain. Council member, Mrs. Uwrence Crump. Publications. Mrs. Howard Denny. Red Cross, Mrs. yuebbemail, Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Flannegan. Publicity, Mrs. John A Friend, d' + 'F + d' + 'J-d* Section Four to Meet AYednesday Section Four of the Christian church will meet Wednesday after-
Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomiiltion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it I aoothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agenciee for persistent coughs and mkls and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which i soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, ■ while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood and attack* the
seat of live trouble.
Creomulsion is giiaiauteeil satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Y’our own druggist is authorized to reI fund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by CicomuiMoa. (adv,)
i
Talk
To someone \VS, n rug
chances ar,. | 00 , 0 «4ti,
Loans
Indiana IxtanCo,
24 1 j E. AAash. St.
i’hrtne 15
noon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fay Hamilton. Assistants hostesses -will be Mrs. Elmer Adcr, Mrs. Tom Sweet ami Airs. Clifford McMains. *!• 4- ■!- •!■ Boston Hub to Meet Friday The Boston club will meet with Miss Kate Lovett Tuesday evening at 7:3u o’clock. The discussion of the the evening will be “Our Lake Regions.” •!• -!• *1* •!• *!* 4* *!• Sheckles-Groas • Marriage Anotmced Miss Mary Shet-kels, daughter of Charlie Sheckles of Roachdale, and Louis Gross son of Mrs. Josephine Gross of DuBonis Illinois, were united in marriage Saturday, October 7, 1933, at Greencastle. the Elder I H Athtvy performing the double ring ceremony in the presence of Mrs. Allen Eggers, and Mary Filet; Trout ’Hie young couple will leave for Morocco. Indiana, where the groom is employed!. »!« »*• »J« ejs New Era Club To Meet Thursday Mrs. H. E. Williams, 106 we«t Poplar street, will -he hoste-s to the New Era club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Roll call answers will lie new liouk. Airs. Charles Huffman will present the work of the afternoon. Her subject will he “Only Y’esterday,' by Lewis Allen. Note change of date. -j. .j. .j. Tuesday Reading Circle to Meet The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet with Mis. Salem R. Town, Tuesday afternoon at’2:30 o’clock. *»* “I* *1* **• *\* *1* Day Gleaners Class Met With Mrs- Bowman The Day Gleaners School Class of the M. E. Church of Fillmore met October 2nd with Mrs Charles Bowman- Ten members answered roll call with Bible verses- Mrs. Frank Day was in charge. Prayer was led by Miss Edition Stewart after the business meeting Refreshments were served by the hostess. %• *J« *J« *!a Indiana D. A. R. Groups Ready for Convention Mrs. Rosoi e C. O’Bryne, state regent of the Indiana Society, Dnugh lets of the American Revolution, has appointed the following committees for the annual state conference opening at Turkey Run Tuesday, Oct. 11. Registration, credentials and reservations; Mrs. Truman G, Yuncker. Greencastle (chairman), Mrs. L. I). Cooper, Miss Wilhelmina S. I.ank, Alis- Mary Carr Guernsey, Mrs. A. R. Putnam; standing rules: Mrs. Albert Stephenson. Lebanon. + *F *9 + 4* + + + Reaste Henry Bride Of Carlyle Hurst The marriage of Miss Bessie Muriel Henry, daughter of Mr and Mre Samuel Henry .if near Greencastle and Carlyle Hurst son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hur-t also of near Greeneastia to >k place Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Rev R. N- Ball in Indianapolis. ’|*he Rev. Hull of the A1 Ei. church read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Both young feopie are graduates of the local high school. They will be at home to their friends on a farm near Alt Meridian after Ort. 21. 4* 4* -F.4* + 4* -F Bee Hive Krtiekah I sedge "ill Meet Monday evening. Hee Hive Keliekah lodge wtl meet 1 '“ffubtr.-*■--u,n Monday evening at 8 O'clock All liebekah’s are invited.
OXN AM VESPER SPEAKER (t-onlhmed from Page On a) «». The church has steadfastly fought state education in Spain, Dr. Oxnam .-tatad. It has exerted a great influan.a through cultivating ill'- rich and politically powerful. Just uh.it the future hold* for Spain, quien sabe ? William McKwen. DePt.uw senior, I'" s i' l '' t l- Dr. Oxnam will speak next Luik ay on Italy a |, d w j|| follow with -r <iri ^ Palestine in his diftfusaion of How Ancient People* Ar* Mealing Modern Problem*.’’
ALA B AM \ |*|, ^ aids w mmx JOBLESS OF |
UNEMPLOYED PI T TO Wf| ON MUSCLE SHOALS PARK PROJECT MONTGOMERY A,, il’P^J hama hospitality 1 tips y«ai - •touted one - - ^.1 prolilem- i.Tih--, r rt ployed wandering from uty t, J Working 1 n t)i,- thi-v that j{ j state collects tin, uaiidcici. .u -onte in and care- f ( | the,: • J will he no greater t an un ler th, a migratory system, \V. J. Pin.J head ,,f the Alali.piia I .c. reau, has worked out a system tU is approved hj Washington reliefi ficials. “It is simple,” Plunkett said.' have a relief agent in each mu Transient are gatl . ; J centeis at Muscle Shoals, hinig ham, Montgomery and Al bile, have established u ik |ir Muscle Shoal* ■ 1 Mobile, where our . uses will bet “Aleantinu . 11 • If it develops that they resi. ienco, we I'urni- . th. 11 tiMg tatkm back home. Otherwise 1m to the work - .t-J there but always with f.. 1 finding them a pennanent job. The people 11 1 * | work on a park pi eject at Shoals. The project .-taitf-d th* cause of tlic un .I. 1 .. 1 I.*-1 to tlie distri • -'nl the government’ p.- • in. -.’. I The workt 1 ( hour and work 24 hours .xll After living expens, arc -m they have 90 cents iu -li t-achi Plunkegt devt lo studying the traitsi. m . 1 fail months last year in Alahanu, 1 nessee. Florida and 1 . n-una. bania plans to follow u 1 ■at 34 states have applied t Wa-fJ for transient relief funds.
Dr T v sui* 1 1 Monday noon for Cedar Rapid-. to atf.Mi | thu I ing- of the l ia I -m h *1 Asso<-iafi.ui w iii. :i -a ' ''1 and 11. Dr Sigler is on the pr")
i BATHS,
IN RICH PURE SUDSI
that’s why our uJ) gives you cltuntr, sweeter white-work I ARE your white thing*! 01 * 1 * their original snowy Are they tinged with giaf evt after you wash them-' L** “* do them once, by our sP Kli * formula, and notice the J 11 ** ence. A luke warm rrn* J loosen dirt; four buth» m ^ j aud*. theu four to fiv* r - n ** < in tillered water No wor>' they* come out like n** usthiswrAk 1
PHONE Ij®, 223-25 W.wosningto , "(Dheje {thshiru] 1*^ ^