The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1933 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GRRENCASTIE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER \/, 1933.

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Paul V. McNutt

lllllllllllli 'THE DAILY BANNER

And

p Herald Consolidated H “It Waves For All"

Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, I n -

diana, as second j patrolled

! »-»<i nlrin tr

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawley, j of near Manhattan, are the parents

of a dmiKhter, born Friday.

i

HEAR HIM at Greeneastle, Ind. COURT HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 18th 7i30 P. M.

as

class mail mat-

ter under Act of tion

wa do eua wot March S. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- ! nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ^ by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

lh*iir I hr Covri’iior Tell Is What i-> Rein" Done in Indiana. VIusic* bv OePauw |{aii(l

WKSI.Kl C'HAPEI M. K. CHI K< H Raymond R. Deweese, Pastor. Lenta Ranh, Sunday S-hnol Supt. •Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship sendee at 10:30. Sermon suhjen, “Philistines of Today”

WANTED TO itKNT: Three room modern furnished apartment. Must ho reasonablo. Inntiire Banner Ip

FOR SALK On <1 1926 Mod.-l T Ford coup Cheap for quirk sail. BiliV (iaiHKo 802 E. Wash. St. Ip

Phone ECONOMY STORE /49

Chickens. Farm Dressed, Fries and Bakers, Lb 20c \pples. fan’y. Delirious. Stamens. Crime* Go den. lb. .>c Pecan- in shell fresh from Orchard, 2 lb 11 31c I Irur that’s always aood 21 Lb. Haft »3c Gold Medal. 10 Ih, hatr "'fle Swans Down Cake Flour . 32c So a p, Qui’k Naptha, 12 for 23c I.if bun), Lt** Toiet. 3 for 20c Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, t arrots. Cauliflower, Cabbatr*. Turnips. Oranirrs. Lemons, (.rape and C.raoefruif

Fresh Oysters. PI- 23c Salt Fish, wry fine. 8 for 25c

VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR I'SERS .call Virjriiiia Sweet Pancake, “The anirel food if tiie griddle '’ Famous for lightne-s, flavor, tenderness. Full sij.e. 20 or. .. .... 10c

Granulated Sutrar, 10 l.bs. . 19c i offi ■- i tia-e \ 'unborn lb 27{ l.ion or \rbuickle, Lb 13c Olri>. ea's like butter .3 lbs. 25c t orn. No. 2 -an 10c

HKKF'S MHFRF YOl GFT REAL Ol’ALITt MEATS \T DEPRK^^ION PR1CFS.

Cub Sttak. no wa te always t nder, I h- only 20c -h-rt Steaks, ta-lv, very ihean at lb, 15c Ht ef Short Rib, boil, Ih. . 5c < buck Kraal, LI). Etc Swiss Steak. Round Fore, Ih I5r \ al (hops. Steak or Roast Lb 15c

Pork Chops, cut even, -ook even no shatter'd bone, 2 *h* 27c Fresh Ham Steak. Lb .... 20c -thnulder. Lb 13c Pork Tenderlon, Frenched lb 27r Bacon, Swft's Breakfast Roll l.b. 21c Su)?ar Cured Pcni ■ Hams, lb I0e Suear Cured Hams, cent'r cut Lb, 29c

County Clerk John W. Herod was in Indianapolis on business Friday. Mrs. G. L. Newby of Indianapolis is visitinir her mother, Mrs. George White of this city. Don’t forgret the dinner at the court house Saturday, Nov. 18, served by Wesley Chapel Ladies Aid. The American Legion Post, No. 58 will meet Tuesday evening November 21st- All members are urged to be

present.

Mrs. Mayhuer Rubush, Bloomington and Anderson streets, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Schwin and family, in Rockville. Mrs. Will Glidewell. south College avenue, returned home Wednesday ; night V’r 0111 IJoui-ville, Ky., when? she was called Sunday by the death >f her fathe) T S, brnnings Roy E. Jones, county -uiierintemlent of schools, Arthur Plummer, county surveyor, and E. W. Baker, county agent, were in Indianapolis Friday to attend meetings intended to select projects to provide w ik for 80.000 unemployed in Indiana. Announcement was made today that Fred Starr had taken over the management cf tho» Castle Cafe, corner of Washington and Vine streets. Mr. Starr is a former Putnam county man and a graduate of PePauw university. Mr. and Mrs. State came here a few days ago from Angola and a)e living at 032 east Washington street. Mrs. Mary Ruby Holmes, 34 years old, wife of Raymond W. Holmes of Kokomo, died in the Union hospital -it Terre Haute We nesday night. She was horn at Waveland and attended | Russellville an 1 Waveland high chonls, and for a time was assistant | postmistress at Waveland For the past six years she has resided at Koi k uno where her husband is principal i of the high school- Funeral services j will be held at the- home of a brother, j Otto Re 'di.-h, northwest of Waveland I Saturday afternoon-

SPECIAL POLICE PROTECT ARMOUR PACKING PLANT

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 17, (UP)—Three shifts of special police

Armour and Company’s

packing plant here today as opern-

were resumed with a skeleton

force of 150 men despite picketing hy

-triking employes.

The workers entered the plant before the pickets, -evenil hundred strong, began shouting threats of physical violence at others who appr achod the grounds. A total of 1,7of) ire on the puyr- II. Strikers tolled logs across avenues j io prevent possible attempts to bring m truck loads of -trike-breakers, l ifter ('. E. Shoe 1 y, plant general manager, issue. | a statement declaring, “any men who succeed in getting through the picket lines will be

put to work.”

The decision to strike was made at a mass mejeting of employes last night when Sheehy' delay in replying to n demand for a wage increase wa.-. interpreted as “stalling.’’ Sheehy tolay charged the strikers with “had frith,’’ because they didn't writ f r a reply promised hy Sat-

urday.

B A R Q IA I N S

USED CARS BARGAINS Closing out our entire stock of Used Cars at greatly reduced prices. We are not going to price these cars, as we want you to come in and see them, make an offer, and we’ll do our best to get together with you. You know whal von wan! and your own financial ability better than any one, therefore we are wring to try to meet your terms, and price if possible. At least it won’t cost anything to try. — feme in.

2 1933 Chevrolet Demonstrator, Coach, Sedan. 2 1932 Chevrolet Coaches. 1 1929 I)esota Six Sedan. 1 1930 Ford Tudor. 1—1928 Ford Coupe. 1 1929 Pontiac Coach. 1 1928 Pontiac Coupe.

1930 DeSota 8, Sedan. 1928 Buick Roadster. 1928 Whippet Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. TRUCKS • 1928 Chevrolet Truck. 1930 Ford, Dual Wheels. 1929 For4 Panel,

B A R G A I N S

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales

Phone .340

HITLER TERMED MENACE (Continued From Page One) money to prominent persons and clubs to support rotten movies, and also went into a comparative disscussion of prison method in this country and in Russia. “This is the greatest period in all history,” he told DePauw students. “We are standing at the end of one epoch and on the threshold of a new era.” It was the conception of Dr. Eddy that the new world would combine the Russian experiment which gives justice without liberty, with the American system of liberty without justice. There is a coming evolution and revolution, a lest ruction and construction, whether or not the Change will he by violence or peaceful methods, will depend, he pointed out, on the way it is accepted by the leaders. In the final analysis we will have culture from the Greeks, law and order from the Romans, moral and spiritual insight from the Hebrews, scientific advancement from this scientific age and lastly social justice where production and distribution in insure all mankind The service was held in Gobin Memorial church which was filled to

hear him.

L El TICE l KM E MAY HIDE TEX \S SI MISTS FROM (TTY HOUSTON, l x., (UP)—If Frederick Sevier ho- his way, a lattice fence will be nil that will separate dwellers in Shady Acres, a suburb, from the activities of a nudist colony, Sevier, black 1 ired and athletic, is president of the Southwest Nudist M ivement, Inc file movement has a p stoffice bo\ and a grove of pine trees where g mnasium equipment

will lie erected

Sevier explained the lattice fence, j “If you and 2 other nudists are in I an enclosure,” i,. said, “another pair ( of eyes, more or less, won’t make any

great difference’’

Two of Seviei’g • followers in the movement for "healthy minds and bod'i are bis wife and the.ir son,

•Marcus, aged tluee months,

Lhe patents and Marcus go naked all the time at home, said Sevier. "Since i st rrted taking sun baths vith my wife and son,” he said, have felt s nun h better that I became convin ed I coulti help others hy opening my grove to person* who

wished to take -tin baths.”

I lit' said sun-hathing au natural re-

lieved hint of sinus trouble.

However, Sevier believes nudism’s { chief value is psychological. “The clothes women wear today give them glamour, cause curiosity and mental complexes,” he said,

"That is n t so good."

Soviet will hand-pi.k hi s niwnbers,

i taking care to admit no abnormal

. person, or “peeping Toms." “Nudism must bo kept on n high

plane,” he said.

"What about ugly people?" he was

i asked,

“ They are welcome. The man with a hay window will have, an incentive

to ieduce, and the thin

to pul on weight.”

8°$m

Mrs. Krider Hostess To Tri Kappa Sorority The regular meeting of Tri Kappa sorority was held Thursday evening tit the home of .Mrs- W J. Krider. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas party, December 21st at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. S- RRariden- The party is for the men and wall he a dinner with bridge played later Tri Kappa wall have charge of the (Avristmas seal sale this year. The next meeting will be held December 7th at the home of Mrs- Glenn Lyon.

.{. .;.

Mrs. Hammond Hostess To Rosebud Club Mrs. Katie Hairntmond of Greencastle was hostess to the Rosebud club, Thursday. Eight members and one guest, Mr Rachel Davis were present. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Hazel McMains. TTte next meeting will he held December 21st at the home of Mrs. McMains. High School P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday High School P. T. A. will have a pitch-in dinner at the vocational building, Tuesday, Nov.21, at 6:30. Bring a dish of food, sandwiches, and your own table service. Thei hospitality committee consists of Mrs. Ralph Etter, chairman, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Miss McClain, and Mrs. Bishop. Dr. Bartlett and Professor Greenleaf will he in charge of the music, and Dr. Brooks will talk on the subject “New Schools for Old.” It is hoped that all who can will come as this program is quite worthwhile, and some interesting announcements as to future programs will be made. Entertained With Birthdiiy Party Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, east Semintry stieqt, entertained a few friends Thursday evening at a surprise birthlay party in honor of Mrs. Herbert L. ( raver. The honor guest received a number of surprise gifts. Rri ige was played during the evening, high score prizes being won by Mis. ('raver and Raymond Bee. Refreshments of .pumpkin pieiwith whip ped cream, and coffee, were served. *E *!* •!• -!• -ICouncil Of ( lulls Met On Thursday The regular meeting of the Green■istle Council of Clubs was held Thursday afternoon at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, with Mr-. Frank Jones in charge. Twenty clubs ■vore represented. Plans were made for continuation of the welfare work. •!• *!* *1- -E -E *E 'E Mrs. ( ox Will Entertain \\ednesday Mrs. David A. Cox has issued invitations for a tea November 22, for Mrs. A. M. Dawson, Mrs. J. J. Nolan md Mrs. W. Winslow at the Phi l)e|i Theta house.

Seed 0 " Strength Builder?

TV/fANY folks) IV L have thin, pale blood—they’re weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierre’s Golden Medical Discovery increases the I ^ appetite, eliminates poisons from the in- '

* testincs, stimulates I

the digestion, enriches the blood, clears I the skin of eruptions and blemishes and ! you gain in vim, vigor and vitality. Read what Mrs. txuene Holland of 112.1 W. I Indiana Ave , Fvansvillr, Ind . said I took 1 !)r. Pierce’s (',olden Medical Discovery, j when my health was very poor, and I I

it a fine tonic and strenfdh hui

tonic and strength builder.

I could not have believed that anything would so improve my general health as did :.

i Dr. I *

Pierre's Clinic. Huffalo, V V.

treatment wii

Write Dr.

south side. Both previous traps wote

set on the north side.

The automobile in which the desperado resisted the first attempt to capture him wa- found yesterday with dozens of bullet wars on it. The

Ha I ^ Indiana Loan fj 1 2T'/j K. Wash. St. Phone J license plates had ls>e n Joseph Harris, Chicago, an alios f t- Dillinger.

Castle Cafe EITHER CAFETERIA OR TABLE SEKVK’K OFFERING THE BEST QUALITY OF FOODS WELL PREPARED AT REASONABLE PER KS

Now under the management of FRED M. STARR

Campus Market MAKE SHOPPING A PLEASURE—PHONE 82-83

Quality cuts of better meal. Fresh Fish—Oysters— Dressed young Hens.

Mince meat—candied cbtr ries and pineapple. Fred fruits and vegetables. New walnuts and Brazil nuts.

Place your order now for your holiday birds. The selection will be better.

We have just observed our second birthday and are very proud and grateful to the housewives of Greencastle who have made this possible. we have tried to merit your confidence and shall continue to do so. Thank you MANAGER AND EMPLOYES CAMPUS MARKET

INDI \N WOLIS LIVESTOCK

man can try

BENNY St’BpER, Christian church. Satuidny, Nov. 18, beginning’at r, p ■. VBffetjr, g.-nor.,,, . . rvmg-’ 16-2t.

SEE Roy Hillis AUTOMOBILE - INSURANCE • THERE is A REASON H 4TES LOWER, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Sec me before buying or renew. ln-erance. Office—19 St'iit i Indiana Str«*pf.

Hogs 7,0(HI; holdovers 859; mo-tly == steady: underweights 5 to 15 cents S higher; hulk 180 to 275 lbs., $4.05 to '1= M.I0; few held $4.15; 275 lbs., up » 53.85 to $4.00; 140 to 180 lbs.. $375 s '.o $3.90; 120 t . 140 lbs., $3.50 to S 53.85; light pigs S3.35; parkin, sows S J3.00 to S3.05. ( attlo 400; calves 100; recent <• n •sticn -.loured some l,y late pur- H •h”-es yesterday, steer clearan e vir- K ually complete in a range of from ,® 1-3 50 to $5.15: some 'I'cunudati m o' 5=| -he stock; today’s trade a peldling S affair at week’s sharp decline. Most heifers $4.50; cows *2.00 to $*.00; S low cutters and cutters $1.00 to S $1.85; veils steady with Thursday’s S opening, $5.50 down. Sheep 2,500; lambs strong, supply largely sh in and wo led western-; best mediums and wooled westerns $7.00; clippers $8 00; thmwouts down to $3.50.

DILLINGER SEARCH SHUTS Id ( UK \G(> SOUTH sun CHICAGO, Nov. 17, (UP)—Search i'"f John Dlllfngei md Mb band of eight Indiana outlaws shifted toda? to the s'.nth side of Chicago. Sonivh-far John DilUnnr and hihand of eight Indiana outlaws sh|fted*| '"d *' te tha aouth ide of Chic igo, ’ 1 « 1 within* t e Chicago detectives and Indiana state police th ughj they ha,I Dillinger cornered. Wednesday night a man believed to la* the leader of the In- ■ - uia prlaow bn ,k?r, : . g«ng ihot hi* way out of a policy ambush. Y, -- terday afternoon another police trip wa- sprung on a north -id,, apartment hut it was empty. Pol ice® would not reveal their reason for shifting operations to the

RUMMAGE SALE Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in old Kroger room, “uth -idee a| ( i,, ,,,,, Church. 18-17 2t

WHEN YOU GO OUT OF I 0\D ON BUSINESS You Dress Up For It HI T what about business at home? Isn' it as worth while as outside business ? If Rrood clothes are important one placP Aten’t they iust as important in the other lla\«* Suits iind OviTfoats I hat keep you dressed up wherever you are, Priced $19.50 to $35.00 J. F. Cannon & Cftjj *1