The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1933 — Page 2

Looped to Record

Lizzie Cowgill*J- H N'icbols, Mr^Mith McKfUiey, .Neva Phillips*un:i Mrs. Harvey Chvei*^ • Florida Wet, Four To One; H3rd State JACKS O-WILLB, Fla.. O.t 11P’lori la 1 "nr? the thirty-thirl . t:.to

• S

•• ’m: thi 1 v.( t leadin'^ by ;. •ir.-sirsaU’V ' ur anti a half t-» on*.

half cf the stat?’- y'<‘

XHE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For AH”

Entered

NRA

iu.s.

H/t DO ouo (vsflT S#hseription

in t#e

postoffice at Greencastle, I n - diana, as second ctyss mJil matter urtWer Act of March 8. 1878. price, 10 cents per

ith nearly W h hr-

• tc .thi' i •J'C'JiV); r r-

1 '

■ til, vith a ! of 8 t, he dry

'nr

tabnla'eri from 597 I t ii'!' pie' es in the ' t sire : For repeal i . r;.ic \ Ir.oi.ipl't ■ I n . ereiv.’.l fi >fn r,-_

(17 countii

fia’trd o'f early fir t how’tir a lea i ; t-a.lily dwi iled hut i une close cnourh to j _bt ;•« ‘ : the <;J’< ■ .! '■

' 0 .

' • i ;!y o' ’ of the I H report- ;

dry It:.' Thc:e, the v to

228, -a ,t 2-10.

in.

alls

II •

■ hnt

week; lf.8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year

by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

IK V

Jack O'Meaia, 2(i-year-old New York glider enthusiast, pictured after he had set a new world’s glider >oop record of 4(5 loops over Roosevelt Field, New York. O'Meara itarted his loops at 12,000 feet and .’ontuiued to within 500 feet of the ground. Former record was 35

loops.

EASTERN < ( C. WORKERS SIKAI. PAN'S TO HUNT GO! D

NOVON, Mont., (UP)—Cooks of the Civilian Conservation Cory.; camp 1 . nted here Ir ve a new problem in i Ku'irdiiig pits kettles and nans from

M l.I.OW SHIP DINXKH FIMDAI ombitious gol ! kers

I Many eastern recruits in the forest

Members an'• friend- "f I-olmi rc conseivatioii for.e spen,; nil lei-on < hristian cTiurch are looking fanvah! • . jm( . in , wkimr t0 %V lsh ,, fl , to an evening of fellowship, fun, and , thp ofllo ., r . by streams. Wasii rat prise s at their Fellow hi; j basins, camp ki ttles, bean pots, even

frying pans have heea pressed hit..

Th~ infant son of Mr and Mrs. : Ciliu-it Tate underwent u minor opeiv ili r at the county hospital, Wednes-

day afternoon.

Mrs. C. K. Stoner ind daughter hi R.) , It Hott< of'' have returned a me after visiting friends and relai tiv. in Seymour and C lumbus. M.. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall, south I. ust treet, are in Chicago attendi e World’s Fair. Mrs. Marshall ) nlsr. attended the World’s Columbian

lexp'sition in 1893.

An affidavit charging Riichard Sherman with escaping from the Ind iana state farm July 28 while serving a term imposed in the city court of Fast Chicago .has been filed in circuit

court-

Special for October only!

isiiilg

n.-xt Friday evening, October 13, -it 7 o’clock If you are a member or friend of ur chur-h. consider this noth-'- as I i i: vlfaiion,’an! come. Your ticket of admission is your interest in the •"■’lurch .and the necessary items are yo ir own table service, sandwiches, ores or tw > dishes of food, or enough for your own family—a bit extra wouldn’t he amiss. Don’t wait lor a |ier- mal invitation. Re there ready for an enjoyable evening Let’s know

f: di dher better.

The following committees have thargi of arrangements: General ari . ements: Mrs. Frank White, M s ( ra Flinn and Mies Madeline O’-

Drll.

Pi gram. Gilliert Knetzer, Mass my / ner. and Clifford Phillir“ C ffee: Miss Elmer K ibinson, Mr John Carroll, at | Mrs Ada Day Fl .wer-: Miss M :donna Owens, 'I, H len M Kamev and Mrs Mabel F ok . Tc!i nhor:e. Henry Nichols, Mrs. < '

Prayer meeting at Maple Chapel | church this evening at 7:30 o’clock.)

u.-e for the work. Subjct Or meditation: “False Pro-J Few of the workers have ’is? v red j pPd, j n Sheep’s Cl thing.” Please, any more th in ; trace ,f “ ! i- ’’ by , [.'jhles. There will lie a meeting their 1 ibor, bat all are hop: fudi. ' ,, f ;bt . hoard of trustees following this ,

erviee.

Elmer H. Knoll of (Toverdule town- j -h'p was appointed administrator of | the e cite of John A. VonSpreckelsen ! in circuit court Wednesday morning. | Thi- deceased left an estate valued at 1 about $(>.(100 and the widow :m) three daughters and a son as heirs.

^Rnagging backache with F2j bladder irrcguljnties and a tired, nervous depressed feeling may warn of some disordered lodncy of bladder function. Don't delay Try Doan's Pills. Successful 50 years. Used the world over At all druggists. Doans

PILLS

Npt^^tTOPTHtKtONtTS

Raymond Lear of Clinton, who es- • ; petl fi . m the Indiana State Farm Sent. 27, pleaded not guilty to the ■ ope charge in circuit court Wedi -d ay morning and was returned to jail to await trial. Lear alleged he •houl i not have been committed to the farm liecause he wa* a parole violator from the state reformatory when sentenced to the farm.

’-1 rl I II if i‘3 i - 1 mm ..a

PRO-AMATEUR GOLF MATCH AT COUNTRY’ < LUII MONDAY

Sg: - 3

■ ■

fK W Wear the Badge of Prosperity Sure, times are ffettin# better, so get in step and tieat yourself to that new suit you’ve been wanting. The new Fall styles are gay, the colorings are rich and the suits are attuned to prosperity. All hut the Prices I hey still sound mighty good to the man who is watching a budget. SUITS and OVERCOATS AT CANNON’S $19.00 to $30.00 Don t forget the Air Circus, Sunday, Oct. 15. # Spomored by American Legion.

An interesting golf match has lieen ;iilance I for next Monday, Oct. 1(5 at ih. Greencastle Country Club. Some f the state’s well known professional linksmen will ho here to play local golfers. The pro dub wiolders will haw for partners among the amaj§= 1 M'un who will he allowed their duh | handieaps. The public is invited to — attend and si me real golf is prom-i-ed the spectators hy George Caskey wl.. i- in charge of the affair. Pro g. Ifers who will probably perI rm on the local course are Neil McIntire. firmer state open champ; Bill Heinlino, former state amateur ■hampion; Bobby Dale, present state junior champ; Ralph and Russell Stonehouse and Max Buell, IiutianaI oli.', and Phil Talbott, Bloomington. I Other crack golfers from Terre Haute, Lafayette and Crawfordaville a:e also r iming, according to Caskey.

RYTEX THREAOIOOM As brisk and new as u fall day —and what a value! ,j0 FLAT SINGLE SHEETS (Continental Fold) 50 ENVELOP! S or :j) FOLDED SHFFTS (Standard) 50 ENVELOPES Including Na . and A'ldre s

Grey. Ivory or Blue Threadloom paper with slightly darker thready in the formation of the paper. In the distinctive new Flat Sheet — UVt x .7 5-8— which folds in the smart Continental manner — or (he Standard Fold sheet — ll'A x 7 5-8 (folded size 3 3-1 x 7 5-8) — (minted Flap envelopes, 4x6, for both size sheets. Three styles of lettering to choose from in black, brown or blue ink. larnd “zip” to languid letters. Buy a box — or better still, buy several boxes! This special is for OCTOBER only! SAM HANNA’S HOOK STORE

^Market?

p NKVS I RIAL GRANTED AFTER

FIFTEEN YEARS IN PRISON

H GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 11, (UP) — Ig; Trial of a man who has spent 15 years in prison under a first degree murder indictment was begun in Elk-

hart ritcuit court here today. Walter Wolfe, now 40 years < Ed,

pleaded giult> March 29, 1918 to an

wi •« ou. feat

j 1 iikii, iiiieni cnarging mm iwiu. fatal stabbing of his uncle, Isaac ‘ Bashor, hatchelor farmer near Nap- j

panee.

i.ast June, after serving 15 years! of a life sentence imposed on the' chaigc, Wolfe won his release on a motion for a writ of error coram ! nob*. He said he did not understand I I* his ((institutional rights when the HI original guilty plea was entered. 5= Arraigned a second time hefire !|j i Special Judge Thomas A. Davis, | | Wolfe entered a plea of not guilty. Selection of a jury was completed MS late yesterday. — • = ORIENTAL FOUND NATIVE LAND “KOTTON COUNTRY" SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) — Lee T. Y’at is cniniog home. * Recently Y'at went to China, but from these he wrote, “Such rotton country I ever seen, pickpockets, huiglary, kidnapers, counterfeiters, robbers, frauds—everywhere." He wrote and wanted to know if some kind hearted steamship company wouldn’t send him back. S3 The Dollar lanes 5iave sent him a

ticket.

IN DI AN A ITH, IS LIVESTOCK Hogs (i.Ofln; holdovers 2,229; mostly 25 cents lower: 16(1 to 250 lbs., $4.85 to #4.90; 250 to 290 lbs., $4.60 to $4.80; 290 lbs. up, $4.10 to $4 40; 140 to 1(50 lbs., $4.75 to $4.85; 120 to 140 lbs., $4.25 to 14.50: 100 to 120 lbs., $3.75 to $4.00; packing sows

$3 25 to $3.75.

Cattle 1,800; calves 700; good and choice steers and best heifers fairly active; steady: all low grade slaughter cattle dull tendency lower; several load beef teors $">.40 to $6.50; choice load ot (wo held higher;; bulk heifers $5.00 to $6.25; short load $6.50; lieef cows $2.1)0 to $3.00; low cutters and (utters $1.00 to $2.00; veals 50 cent- igher, $7.50 down. Fheep 2,2(M;! lambs around 25 cents higher; ewes and wethers $7.25 to $7:50: small lot $7.75; bucks dUcounted at $1; throwouts down to $4.

DID YOU

KNOW Fisher No Draft Ventilation Is the most modem invention for an automobile m 1933—To be able' to enjoy these cool fall days and get fresh air in your car without a draft is to really enjoy motoring an i good health. A demonstration will convince

you.

DID YOU KNOW? The Greencastle American Legion Post No. 58 is putting on an Air Circus in Greencastle, Sunday, October 15 at 2 P. M. No one should miss this per formanee of the air, as the price has been kept down to 26c per j»er son in oriier that all emlld attend. liet’s all go and take someone with us L & H. Chevrolet . Sales, Inc. *115 N. JACKSON KT.

Local Women Attend „ State D. A. K. Meeting A delegation of Greencastle nettibei- of the Indiana Scrieft, D lighters of the American Revoli^im. left Wednesday f r Turkov Rim where they will support Mrs. L. L. Porter of Greencastle ip her rice for the of fiee of central director of the organizuWon. Mrs. Porter iS opftoso I in Hie race by Mrs. .Jarre F. Homaday of I.a-

•

The local delegation included Mrs. pi rter, Miss Minnie Mac Bartley, Mis .Minnie 1. e.k, fir. Winon i Welch, Mrs, (Beryl O’Hair Allen, Mrs. Ferd Lu as, Mi I hn C ol Jh, Mi - R Trembly uni Miss Minetta Wiight. At the 1 iic<day evening ae ion Mrs. Russell Magna, national presiont general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, urged vv mien to support i e NRA. The speaker said she believed it was “'.vithin the province* of the Dauahters of the American Revolution to’’ support any plan which would return people to work, restore purchasing power, feed the hungry, clothe the needy and “renew the faith of the nation in its own constitutional government.” Among those from here who attended the meeting last evening were Miss Mary Denny, Mrs. Link, Miss Winona Welch and Mrs. E. H. Snider. v-j. .f. -j. -p iMrs. Davies Elected President of W. (’. T. U. The women <>f the W. C. T. U. held their October meeting Monday afternoon at the Methodist church with a god attendance. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. S. E. Davies; vice president; Mrs. Frsnk Jones: recording secretary, Mrs. Ira Cowling; cortesponding secletary, Mrs. J. B. VanHom; treas(urer, Mrs. W. H. Vandeiver. The program was in charge of Mrs. S. F. Davies. Her subject was "After Repeal—What?” She stated that one of the arguments used all along the line for repeal is revenue —but what a price to pay. That she was not willing to see young men and women as well as old folks lying in the gutter drunk for the sake of revenue. Many of our breweries have never been closed. There are four teen breweries in New York running lull blast and the bootlegger comes along and adds something to it to change the tnate and make it a little more satisfactory and deals it out to the people. Many young people are voting this year for the first time and t^ey do not know anything about the open saloon. In the words of Mrs. Davies she expresses herself as thus: "I remember how I used to go out of my way to avoid passing the open saloon, but I would rather see the saloon come back today as it used to be than to have liquor sold in every grocery store, drug store, restaurant, etc. How much worse it will lie in these days when we have so many cars and have drunken men at the wheel. No one will be safe out on the highway. Our young folks are not going to vote as dal and mother does unle;s they J have a good reason for doing so. J They want to know why they are . voting in a certain way. The thing

should attend. Mrs. S. E. Davies was elected delegate with Mrs. n. B. Gough as alternate. Further announcemAts will appear from time

to time. 4. 4. 4- 4.

Will Celebrate GeldAi jVi Iding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Potter win celebrate their 50th wedding anniversniy ct their home in Russellville on Sunday, O.t. 15. A basket dinner will he 1 vo 1 at nojn. Open house will be from* 2 to 8 p m. Friend* and relatives \re invited to call.

*1* •!* •»* *1*

Mr. And Mrs. Orville CollinB I .tertaix W.th Sunday Dinner The mil', familj o, six children, hree girl a and three boys, born :.<> Mr. and Mi;. Wal -1 L Dickerson In Vis.) county. met v.'llb Mr. and Mrs. On ill. I’olli'; In i’ntnaiuvUl to n joy the day an.I lb Sunday dlnlu r wi.h Mrs. M.'.i j C. Han l* »n.one of the thr si te!;'. ' 111) UlCO 1 the ;;n 1 OCI of M r V Cl 1,1 ill-. 1 i family of six , hildren were l.oni and rear .! in Vig county, a no of th.m hr.vlii'g lived In no

other county.

Tiie combine I ages of the six chll- , i n, with 11)** ox i'ptIon of u few months, will tolal 4 79 years, an uverase of b tier than 79 1-2 years. This family consists of Mrs. .Mary Harrison of I’utnanivilln age

Y(gi Have

No ' B «rroir*| ~ Bu ' Shoali

Talk

To someone WFofcu

chances are lOfl j , - recommend that vm. h **• for .he nested ‘uC, ^ 10 «

•Mil,

Loans

•Indiana l.oaii( (l

24 E. Wash. St.

I’henf ij

.•lark Thursday evening, rv? Soston, su| «rintendent of th ( a- tie schools, will ha the

DePauw ^

otes

vf,; Mrs. Rachel Ji nes. age 8 4 Nancy Lucas, ag, X4, bolh of Terre Haute; Walter G. Dickerson of Chicago, ag 80; John H. Dickerson, of near Rosednli. age 77, and William W. Dickerson, of Tern Haute, age

67.

With the sisters and brothers for the day were W. L. Jones, husband of Mrs. Joiuv. E\ ret Dick rson, son it William and Mrs. ( hauncey Poln•er. daughter of Mrs. Harrison, all of Terr. Haute. All express-d themselves as hav-

Dr Henry B. I/mg ler. ru . )i the seer, id Dev tional o,

the year Wednr sday r .rn®

•poke upon “Goodness." “The word GOOD when pm* of men in these days," ^he » most often u^ed ,:f those m living or of those who have

Mrs. from active li < v b is also ui., times as an excuse (, r .iff-set fo,

manifest fault or weakness" "Goodness,” he |>ointed out matter of the heart; righteou of the head The righteous ra» without laws; the good man n;

laws. The commandments are fig righteous, not for the good. The

man can do as he plea-es" “It is not difficult," he -a : .| •••* out whether or not we are i

Just take i own the commas and check them. But is the:* any

that is left for u« to do is to educate them. Let them know what effect alcohol has upon their bodies and they will vote against it. The S. T. I. work in our schools is very valuable and we should keep up this work. It has been said that there never has been a law so well enforced as the 18th amendment and we hope that when it is repealed the people will be led to exercise their better judgment and do mme than ever before to secure the return of prohibition

law.”

The wet slogan this year has been ( “Beer for Easter” and Repeal for , Christmas” and that surely should he | a challenge to every Christian mother to hold - the line. Mrs. Henry Phillips said when corv ducting the devotions for the meeting, that we are made sad-when wo hear the slogan “Out of Prohibition Clutches by Christmas." Diunkennoss instead of pence, and good will at Christmas time. ‘.She also sifted 1 that at a gathering of business men it was expressed as their aim to l teach the young to use and 1 not abuse whisky, and what better day to teach the use of liquor than Christmas? It seems to be in line with the program | of the wets to celebrate the birth of the Lord in drunkenness. Mrs. Phillips then read from the 14th chapter I “f Paul’s letter to the Romans. "From only one. source can come healing I strength to this great nation of ours, j May we hear His gentle voice say— i ‘Fear not* for they that be with ns ' are more than they that be with them, and happy is he that hath the Gob of Jacob help, wh >«e hope ia in the Lord of his God’.” The state W. C. T. U. convention will he held in Indianapolis Oct. 2730. Every member of the W. C. T. U.

hereafter,

laws, no public opinion What. we do? Do we perforin our good under protect? The honeet will tell us where we stand’’ In closing Dr. Lmgden -aid; I simply asking that we do avrat the sickly, sentimentality gathere I alrout thi- word and ilitate it in its virile strcmrtk pristine beauty taking as a the one who went about I inr The DePauw Choir under th recti on of Dean R- G. McCutr 1 with Pmf Van Denman Thnmf the organ, had charge of the service. President Omani led

votional reading.

Harty B. Boatright and mini a complaint in circuit court day again l Charles Boatright.. appointment of a guardian far

latter.

imimiiiimimmnimmimiiiiiir

leg enjoyed tli day and wonder ip If! a *' 0M v ’ ' <UM 4f' ve nu rseh>j it would he God’s will and the fain- I tfo^dnes* . M hy not try this: Hy pleasure to ev* ^ meet again. there was no God, no

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Section Two To Meet Thursday

Section Two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth, Anderson street, with Mrs. Virgil Crimea as assistant hostess. Mrs. Ray Trembly will have charge of the procram, her subject being “Christian Women and the Seeking of Beauty.”

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- 4.

Miss Lovett Hostess

To Boston Club

ITie regular meeting of the Boston dub was held Tuesday evening with Miss Kate Lovett, Hanna stieet. Mrs. F. P. Light t**ive an interesting and descriptive paper on “Our Lake Re-

gions-’’

Fifteen members and five guests were present.

*J« »!« ej*

Home Economics Club Leaders Met Tuesday Putnam County Home Economics dub leaders met Tuesday at the county agent’s office for project study under the direction of Miss Blanche Zaring of Purdue university. Mrs Maude McNary, chairman, opened the meeting with a short talk after which all members read the creed. A report was given by Mrs. Will Glidewell. Miss Zaring’s instructions included a demonstration on building color schemes. Six townships were represented. Among those present were Mrs. Lu-y Shields, Mrs. Ruth Melins, Mrs. Ethel Lydick, Maud Miller, Mis. Leroy Alter, Mrs. Ruth Ragan, Mrs. Sybil Allen, Mrs. Nell Stoner, Mrs. Hazel Owens, Mrs. Frank Goebel, Mrs.; Charles Denny , Mrs. Pearl Stoner, Mrs. Maude McNary, Mrs. Will Glidewell, Miss Mary Oliver, and Miss Elizabeth Padgett. It wag planned to hold Achievement Day, Thursday, Nov. 1(5, at the couit house. Each and every woman who is interested in this work is urged to attend and bring a dish of food, sandwiches and table service. An interesting program has been atranged. Miss Zaring will give a lesson on braided rugs. The morning session will lie for leaders only, hut the afternoon session will la- i pen to all W’omen who wish to attend. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Putnamville I*. T. A. To Meet Thursday The Putnamvillc P. T A- will meet m »he Community House at 7:30 o’-

1928 HUDSON COACH

$(>5

Lum & Abner. 6:30 • lOHj King, Morrison, F Ford Dealers Sinre Hit

Get I'iclui'f)

of the

AIR CIRCLS Let us do the finishi Our prints are dear, * ling and lasting. Yeti II Iw prompt delivery and mode

charges.

Mullins Driijr Store AIK CIRCUS Sunday, Od. 15 Sponsored hi Putnam < 58, American Legi'i"

CAMPBELL AND OGLES CLOSING OUT SAL Special For 30-Days \ w<> have sold our business to Miller Grain C '* move , u r entire stock in order to givedbem po.fsc non > We offer you real bargains while they laist! und S|v , ial reduced prices on fence, all farm tools, reps''* '’ 11 DON'T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! Your last chance for bargains Come down to the South-end Elevator. CAMPBELL & OGLES