The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1933 — Page 2

IlnmmtT Slavers Held For Ylurder

l I M U \l. Si:»n K KS KOK HH(» . I HI'It OF l.fM'AL WOMAN HU D WKDNFSDA^

NR A.

Hi ;iir<l Mr- Houir H inline, al I I:-nimt'r -!ayf , r‘ <f Ir'in l aerl, Spanish-American war vclfijan . nd ii itiin- of Mi- MagrarV H o t •>' 0 . • ;n;rHr, wfrf i lali I . n •h:rac , ‘* of niarihr Tup?<I*v <t Indian 1 1J’oll: u/np Uip < tli of .Mr. I iv*’’! - * the city hnapit il. H udinp is -aid lo Invo dmiU d k atinp an rohldn'; 1 I r 1 ' ill ha; lirn'rl his v/ifn’s pailVj n .on in fh - '

aff ii/

Piinnral -ri-vi..- f r I a.sad wnr held in Mil hell at 2 r Ml I. th n/ trmcon Hmia! m .1 'i' l‘l a •n'. 1 :.i Ol h ans II .1 a a i ' ' I* th. Holiness Clun h V a. He m a - hi rn mail h , I ;■ 0 I hat) livey) in Indiana, oli ..hn.ii fi' .'fon yoars. A a I’ aiiili 1 1 !• ■ i | Vv.iv vet i an h. i ooi’.' ' 1<0V ' r lit ■. ns .it f i injiii.i . nffi-r I doi'in Mie m : i'. Survivor- arc two sons, Shorn n I i re I and Irnest I/-gel, wh live n , Onlii .■ with Vlr- latfil, din- hn th i is, A H I i>rol of In I'annoi Ii . I O I iy.,1 -.f Franklin an M I I surd Mitel.. II and Iw > sisters, Mrs \|h rgi> h ii of Greinicastle and Ml \ O A.nder on of Mitchell MM FT rONVF.RS \TION' HF(.I\ WASHINGTON, Not 8, IITT’1 'I he Soviet Aineriean r ’oynition eonterrations hey an officially at the state department today hetween For *iyn Co-mnii -ai Maxim Litvinov and

imiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiMimiHiiiiiHHiiiiHH yhe da iijy Banner

And

Herald Consolidated "It W T aces For All"

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

>»/* oo ooo e»jrrl March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-

retar.v of State Hull. nan. County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Mut. department corridors wi re j by mail outside Putnam County,

led by nuJe t ian a score of — ■

1931 VICTORIA

OOFPE $295

Finn & Abner. 6:30 10:15

Kintf, Morrison, Foster

Ford Dealers Since 1910

IIHMHIIIMHMIIIIHHIIIJIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIHII

.j. + -!• + \MKK^CAN KDl CATION dWEEK + ■ ’November 6-12. 1933 d* 4. 4. + d* d* d*

EU£U

ret ervice iiupi as Litvin v was , u hered hy Cndei secretary of State I Phillips into Hull’s efftee at exactly j

11 a. m.

Hull stepped forward and extended |

i,;.. hand in cordial yreting to S.oviet nmmissar. •

the

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Helen Black has returned to her home from the Putnam County

Mis. Kate Sellers, south College j

.venue, who has been quite ill. is r. - j Mr. and Mrs. Glenden Johnson,

• iort< i improving

FRIITT’S Reminbton, Western, Winches Icr and U. S. Shells, 67c Up. FH.I.MDKF

1931 FORD COUPE

$245

l.l M X AKNKR, 9:15 MIC Kintr, .Morrison, Foster Ford Dealers Since 191(1

Community Market FILLMORE ALL WEEK LOW FRK ES

kAISINS

hi:kf

APRICOTS

HI'! k

b( ■' r 1 no

FANCY

25c

3 lbs. 25c

i.b. 15c

OYSTERS—Extra Standard—Pint

25c

CORN MEAL—10 Lb. Bag

25c

.SALT — Table — 10 Lb. Bag

20c

COCOA — Our Mothers — 2 Lb Can

25c

CRACKERS — Fresh Soda — 2 Lb. Box

21c

FLOUR — Quality — 24 Lb.

79c

SWEET PICKLES - Jar

10c

ROLLED OATS — 5 Lb Bag

20c

FIC BARS - 2 Lbs.

25c

CRANBERRIES — Lb

10c

CELERY — Jumbo — Stalk

* + ♦j A '

j I :

u ♦♦ A ♦ *<> t: ♦ ♦ ♦ o ♦ o

1. are the parents .-f a daughter, horn

■ Tuesday morning,

Mrs. Mary Trail of 408 F. Hanna street i- reported -"me better today.

She has lieen quite ill

Mrs. Eugene Keller, south of town, enti red the county hospital Tuesday

evening for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs Gene Early attended 11 birthday dinner at Shelbyville Sun- , H.y in honor of Mi Fr.-i Hunger-

I ford.

The divorce suit of Russell I. Brown : against Elsie Mae Brown has lieen I dismissed in circuit couit by the

plaintiff.

Mr. and Mrs Glenn Owen and daughter, Irene, Berry street were guests of Mr and Mrs Curtis Crist of Indianapolis, Sunday. There are n 1 diphtheria cases in Green cast |q and not mere than two case- of scarlet fever, it was reported Wed in -day by l-acal health officials. Ralph Sands, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands of Bainbridge, is re port--eriously ill in an Indianapolis hospital. The elder Sands is county .attendance officer. GeOpge C Brown, son of Mrs. Osa IHown, 610 Fast Walnut street has enliste I in the U. S. Army, for services in the 3rd Fiel | Artillery, with the station at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana Mr and Mrs Fre | W. Tincher and daughters were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey Smith and family of Oawfordsville Saturday evening. 1 ater in the evening about 50 relatives tin I friends gathered A program: of music was enjoyed In the possession suit of Thomas F. Flint and Bertha Ik Flint against lee Hall and Ora Hall, heard in circuit < urt several days ago, a finding has lieen returned for the plaintiff and the ha-, of thi^ defendants ordered f rfeited; ave the defendant's right t" enter on the premises to harvest their sharfj of the crops thereon before Jan. '_’7. Dr. T \ Sigler went to Adrian, I Mil'll.,'t .ilay where he will he in charge of the semi-annual meeting --f the Michigan-Ohii Veterinary Medal \ i.-iati n on Thursday During tin- mi.nting, Dr Siglf r will deliver 1 . 1 i - .,f lectures and the afternoon <- '«imi will h.-> devoted to denionstrat. ...n.lu-' d by the (ire.-ncil-tie \< t. 1 ill'll ian ne of the outstanding e.|uini»e in .ii- in tlie country am! a long recognized authority at livej stock clinics.

What citizens may do to protect the schools: Distribute coats fairly. Before you conclude that the tax load is to«> he,-Ivy, make sure that everyone is eat Tying his fair - are of the costs of public service. Eliminate non-essential public activities. School revenues have often V< n reduced while funds for other purposes are left untourhod. If we ! must ecom mize on government easts, j let us begin with the less |es--ential j -ei-vices. On su.-h a hasi.* schools would never be the first to suffer. Postpone expenditures where possible. A highway nr a bridge ran be built next year; the education of a child cannot bo postponed. As long as hq is growing be i getting an educati it- good or bad. Translate 'dollars spent into human tei ms. When columns are struck out .f the school budget, you strike something out of the lives of your hoys and girls, floes the blue (teneil on hud gets close opportunity to the crippled child, the unt- rt mate, the unemployed'’ Does it mean harassed teacher.., overcrowded i.-om-, hazards to Hie health of your hildren? Accept professional advice. If, when all the a.bo\, tops have been taken, reduction- in school budgets must In* made, in ( themiwhere they will <1 1 the least damage Ask the people who know . - -t about schools to advise where economies can be made with the ). -t hazard to chil-

dren.

Plan now foi future progress. Agree that unavii-iahle reductions will only he temporary. The remedy for ttr present predicament is more information—better schools. We must dis ard the out-worn, but we will still ne.-d superior teachers, competent administrators, a continuous searching f better training of the next generation.

MOVIES

U S GOOD BUSINESS 10 BE WELL DRESSED S<) many people judge you by how you look, not what you are. YOl r K businses judgment is reflected in the clothes you wear. ( LOTHINt; at (’ANN.( )N’S is substantially tailored to keep its style for a long period. We’re proud of the suits and (Ivercoats we have to offer you <it Sig.nO - S22."0 - $24 -)0

H 4sr

ii J. F. Cannon & Co. xnuBuxtmmmmmmtmmnm*., *

*«**♦. v**44\

< - •

DrFdiivv Notes

Dt G. tgc E. Francis, pn-tnr of I the Centenary M. E. churoh in Terre | Haute. guest speaker for the DePauw university .devotional chapel j exercise Wednesday morning. The , . rvi e was held in the Gohin Merrt- ' • rial . hurch and was featured hy the DePauw eh. ir under the direction of ; De m R. G. McCutchan and with Prof. Van Denman Thompson of the Music

j X diool at the organ.

Dr. Francis is himself a DePauw graduate and received the honorary decree . f ft-ictor of Divinity from his alum mater. “The Power of Thought, the Bower of Beauty and the Power of a Renewed Spirit,’’ was the theme for his short address before DePauw students and faculty members. He opene I with a quotation from Mary E. Woolley, president of Holyoke college, who said of the Century of Progress Expostion that it revealed a tremendous amount of horsepower but a weakness in sordfll concept of

mat. rial development.

BF.NKFIT SHOM IO BE II FI D FOR DEPAFW BAND A bem fit nxc !.* with the udileil attraction ot tj. DePauw hand or the stage will «*MWte of die features of the Granada (heater Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10 The proceeds are <o be used to s n nd the band to Wabash. Alpha Delta Hl|gma. national advertising IialernBy, Isponsoring the show. The picture. "The Kiss Before tin Mirror’’, has Paul I.ukas and Nancy Carroll In th. l“ads. The general theme is that ..f marital disaffeetlor discovered «hen the hushalid and wife kiss before n mirror. The acting Is characteristic of Dukas, and thr s'oct Is one which Is portrayed with gr°«it iffect. A- a special attraction, the hand will make a iage appearance each night at 8:30 under the direct ion of Professoi B- .-llion.

PROHIBIT ION REPE MFD (Continued trom Page One) 1'ta.h, and Ohio (hen would follo<w Dec 5 with tin* 34th, 35th and 30th Should Kentu ky be dry, this ratification pr.icc- would he move. | hack h\ one state, making the main convent ion Dec. 6th. Observers gave (be Roosevelt administration high credit for the sweeping repeal victory. Nineteen states are ready to [icrmit sale of hard liquor when repeal becomes eft'.' five, which i.- greater than the number of wet state- before prohibition wh- put into the constitution Twenty-eight states will remain officially dry', although several special legislative se-.-ions -may repeal state dty law-. New Hampshire will permit ale of wines and beers provided ale th lie content is nut greater than 0 per cent. In every wet state, hard liquor -ales will he under some form of state restriction, all measures already adopted or to be adopted by Dec. 6 s|H'cili-ally forbidding the open saloon as it was known in 1918. f>f the liquor control measures, the Canadian parkage system (sale hy licensed stores for consumption in the home) is most widely favored. meltings contini f

• Thursday Lunch BI FF I O VF Mash si Potatoes Spinach Ro'ls or Bread and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk .25c * . Castle Cafe

The series of revival meetings being conducted at Fillmore by the Rev. Shckley continue to hold community interest. Nine additions have been made to the hurch. There will lie baptism at the service tonight. Thursday evening will Is- high school night. Pupils will he -eated together an-! will contribute special musical numhe.r*. Several members of the Bethel Baptist church attended the meeting Tuesday evening. The services commence at 7; 15. The. .public is invited.-

CD l_-jrr»r— 1

Sunday School Class Met Tuesday Night The Young Married Women’s class of the Methodist Sunday school held its regular monthly social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Zeis, with Mis. C. B. Edmonson as assistant hostess. The meeting was opener! hy a devotional period in charge of the president. Mrs. Roy New gent. Following the business session, Mrs. Newgent read a story "The Good Old Institution of Home” by Gene Stratton Porter, which was followed hy reading the commandments of real neighborliness. All joiner:! in a short toast. i ’offer and gingerbread were served in the dining room to twenty-five members 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Section Two To Meet Thursday Section Two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 with Mrs. Charles Rector, 403 east Washington street, with Mrs. May Hammond a- assistant hostess. Mrs. I. A. Friend has the .program and her subject is “Christian Women and Their- Leisure Time.” Members are asked to bring needle, thimble, and their Thanksgiving box. »*• •*« *$« »J« Mrs. Dormer Hostess Tuesday Afternoon Over-the-Teacups met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Donner, east Seminary street. Mrs. W. W. Tu -ker had charge of the program on the biography of Beethoven, a musician. To illustrate his music, Mrs. John Clements and Mrs. Gounough, both of Cruwfordsville, entertained with piano and violin numbers. During the oeial hour refreshments were served to a large number of members and guest s »j« »|« •*« •*« *!« *f Ml. Olive Missionary •society to Meet Nov. 9 Mt. Olive Missionary society will meet with Mis. Tilden McNeff Thurslay afternoon at 2 o’clock. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Neighbors Give Farewell Party for Glen (inlander Neighlson and friends with w< 11filh 1 baskets gathered at the home if Mr. and Mrs, Glen Bolander on east Washington street Tuesday evening for a farewell party. Mr. and Mr-. Bolander and family are ro’Tu.ifng s.M.n to their former home at Oakland >n. A splendid basket dinner and a social good time were enjoyed by those present. The Bolander home will he occupied hy .Fred Starr and family who are removing to Greencastle from An-

gola.

*!• •!• 4- •!• 4* -!• 4’ + Vlrs. < ha lies Meikel Entertains Missionary Society Mrs. Charles Moikel was hostess to the Woman’s Mi - u nary .. iety Tuesday afternoon 4 at 2:3ft o’clock. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and Mrs. Raymond Erwin. Woman’s day will lie observed by the society Sunday evening, Dec. 3. The rimmitt*. fi.|- arrangements includes Mrs. Louis Hays, Mrs. Robot Heck and Mrs. William Blackwell. The stewardship program was in barge of Mrs. A. O. White. It was interesting and well received by those present. lmpm--ive devotion- were 11 charge of Mrs. Raymond Erwin. Songs u-e I were "O Zion Haste” and 'When I Survey the Wondrous loss.” Scripture lesson was followed hy player. Miss Kevn Atkinson gave a fine ’ilk describing thq work among the Mexican at San Antonio.. A diary of Mrs. T. Isiwer of Texas was real hy Miss Lettie A’ rk. j Mi-. Robert T. Be k's subject «a in work among the Jajanese in I.o Angeles. . Her talk was instructive tnd enjoyed h.V all who heard it. The most ploa-ing number on the program was a mock radio program broadcast from the United Christian Missionary society headquarters of Indianapolis, and was conducted by the Misses Mary and Florence Woodrum and Miss Rachel Dean The Misses W odium were the speakers mil Miss Dean was the soloist 4. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. legion Auxiliary Elects Officers and Committees Plans were completed for the Armistice day ten at the regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Tuesday evening. K has lieen impossible to get in touch with all the world war mothers of Putnam county and an invitation has been extended to all world war mothers and the ireneral public Officers arvl committees for the coining year are .as follows; President, Maude Friend; fj r8 t vjfp ()r e P |. •lent, Josephine Godwin; second vice president, Hannah Friend: secretary, Mary Hoffman; treasurer; Ann Ensign; chaplain, Ida Moore; historian, Alta Newgent. Committees: rehahiliation of child’s welfare, Ann Ensign, Alma Grimes and Meda Long; Amer-

Weakness of Women

\ -X- \ T

TV/T ANY women in I\ 1 this town as well as elsewhere are troubled with monthly lie a r i 11 g-d o w 11 p lias, w c a k y 111 n g drains, backache or

\ . ") sideacne and head*

•'“'hi Thcj should try

/•V, ' / Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read what* Mts. John Newman of New (r-shui. Ind., says: "I am the mother of < iiilu children. As a re,,11 1 Ixcura* ,, .tnd rundi iwn I waa iimipelled to krt-|> lo my lied Uh- Krraier inn of my time I had periodic pains in my •d, ..ml 1 |„ 1 11 ird .-ijnio-i c.-1 -.-(Iii 11 g on the market tor this trouble without obtaining telicf. hm Dr. Pierres Favorite Prescription nritde me as well anil strong as I

evta was in my lif- "

W rill* Ur. Plvrrr-V I linlc, Itiiffulo, Ai, Y.

icani-m, Fillip Reeves; national -lefonse, Ina Malone; Fidttc, Beulah Hoffman; membership, Marie Mo re, Crystal Black; community service and unit activity, Mrs. A. R. Chonoweth; legislation, Josephine Godwin; education and vocational training: Kathleen James; music, Edna Crump and Mrs. Cecil Blown; poppy, Mrs. Mam I Friend and Mary Hoffman: publicity) Mary Hoffman. •!• ’I* *!• Woman’s League To Hold An All-Day Meeting The Woman’s League will hold an all- lay meeting at Golan Memorial church on Thursiluy. Members of the league are urged to come for the wh le day if possible or for any part of it. Tho.-e coming for the day please bring a <li.-h of food and table so. vice in addition to sewing equipment. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Attend Cartersburg Eastern Star Meeting Mrs. Milton Drown, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. James McIntyre, Mrs. Frank Devaney, and Miss Helen Dunbar attended a joint meeting of the Clayton and Cartersburg chapter Order of Eastern Star at Cartersburg, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose Malcolm, Worthy Grand Matron, held inspection of these chapters. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Putnamvil e P. T. A- To Meet The P. T A of Putnamville will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 9 at the community hall v.i!h a pitch-in supper at 6:45 P. M nsa a good -y ' lker Bring well filled baskets an I table service. »J* •J* »J« •J* Will Entertain Tenight Mr- and Mrs. Russell Brown, X irihwood, wilt entertain tonight with a sjinner n: K^ns Dm. Biic'ge viill he played later

CLEAR, CRisp COOL DAYS ■'ban < « a | ,-| 0th

A nd Cash month. .Will

Kupp,> •'“'"•’“•b MUh r* winter need* a , Wf( , ‘"liana l.()aii(’ 4

21 1 2 F. Wash. Si.

i'hutii 1; j

Ladies Aid Society lo Meet Thursday The 1,adies Aid society 0 Meridian M. F. church. Thursday with Mrs. E|be n IMiiv Diroded l-OCillC; ,; i u i 11 bag prjg]>, MISS Met; \| (.hka (,) $< HOOF ( AST Miss I' liih-n.- - Helen \[ l r J( ,. daughter of Mr ant A|r> McGaughey, ha- been a Is ailed party hag as a tolw^ preciafion hy the cast f “Kj Tlie Hour” gin n hy the y o, • if the Plymouth high s-hool Hie plot ut the |il iv was oin with the efforts !' a bond , hero to create -,, iVc cxcitw.pnl lite hy hiring a young artre., tend to flee frum kiiina|ier.. apartment t" In- ic-cui .i hy hj planned was the vis ; t of jewdand the hero's fiancee to the apartment which soon hriftia detectives, palicemen an| , ( The perfom -nee was distinj hy a finish and -tyle whie) tribut*“ to the careful |iraft» training of the 1 4 by Mi.- A| hey, head of the depa>:i nt« li-'h- Following 1 'a- play, th.- ; jtiyed a pot-lu -k -ui - r in :1k (H-momics n>o 1 at which :b beaded bag wa- presentedt 'I known Greenia-tl girl. Oim-r Sto 111- 1,11 - cl) farmer, announced WA I'-mb-I he w i!| he ■•,.! 'rwdjj trustee next May m, 1 'W ticket.

NOTICE TO THE 1*1 III,II Thursday at 10 A.M. Nov. 9tl I an ill lift and open a Sublet! cement hr vault that has been in the ground two yea as a demonstration at my (ireenciistle fa lory. M' you are interested in what conditN the vault is in cal! at my plant, r>02 V St., (Greencastle. Walter Sul»l(‘!l Mfg. Water IVoof (’ement Kurial YanlB-

...and the Hat work iroiinl Even if our Ilirif T-sei vit e did only ihe actual part of llie laundry work, il would Mill Iw v '" 1 ^ 1 111 than the few cents a pound which il cost d" 1 1 1 ' much more than that the entire bundle is as I'f 1 ' 1 and < lean, the wearinR apparel is returned damp ( 11 1 ( if desired) ready to hang up lo dry, or iron, an<! 1111 Work is all carefully ironed. So. besides saving all the time and labor <>' ei ^ lf , tub. you benefit also from having a consfder.ilj'' l"' 1 ^ your ironing already finished when your bundle '' ed. • I lie cost is llirifhness ilself and a telephone .I Inif-T service to your door. , Thrifty-T-service 6!4c a pound HOME STEAM EAl'M)^