The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

i;i:» i:\i)s monctakv i*K4k;kam

NEW YORK, Nov. 2H, (UPt—THp Roosevelt monetary policy was liulwarked by the spirited defense of a Cat'ioli • ] riest today 'ifter three national organizations had denounced it

and demanded a showdown.

Seven thousand pers ns jammed the auditorium of tie Hippodrome ’ ia^t. niyht .to hear !''.dhor fharles E. ('ouirhlin, militant ptiert, demand tl.nt the nation "stop R ose\e!t from

beinyr stopped.”

\t < ..riit • i,. hall, a few block 110t .■.n, -mailer crowd heard an Ameri ,n Federitioii of I -iMir ev-eu live di i .in>l revelation r the admin

i nation's m netary plan,

f the American l.eeioo artd tin Ciuralei iosisti ! tli.t "inflation he

off.” •

:)e lyinp inflition, Mid ledaiino i “coold never be an inflalicmist,” Fadiei ('.lUKhlin i:..eived fiom his p!e;t fo! faith in tin . i iiinistiation' I olicit t .) a W’ .ro.ts attu' k upon Wall Street and 1’rofe- r t). M. V\ Sprapje, who resipned a - treasury

: dvh r last week.

Crit i in of li e administration level' I le, foi lllf : tioventor Alfred t Si: i|i, Matthew Woll, vice presi dent of the Anmiican h'ederatioii of 1 11. , and .Sprague was “for the ptn- : . -1 pelnation the »■-t, ii*.i ol ■ ipital m, but of M 1 rvanintn,” the

priest charged.

“Inflation means the printing of

limitless paper money without any 'THE DAILY BANNER

substantial amount of metal money ^

to back it up,” he said “Inflation is | a trick to scare, us. No one wants | it; all we want is the normalization of the gold d r llar—of the American | dollar so that it will contain 100 |

cents and not lfi. r > cents.”

While the clergyman made no re-feien-e to his recent criticism of Smith Smith’s name was booed when i< wa shouted front the audience. Additional thousands jammed the sidewalks outside the Hippodrome ■md listened to Fattier Coughlin

tin ugh loud speakers.

Woll sounded the keynote of the see nd meeting when lie termoi.1 the l therin/ of representatives of the

.Speaker Federation, the Legion and the anti- “ rt ' 1 tl “ piohibition group “an active alliance)

for the presentation of sound nation | i | monetary policies and the safe- | guard i.f fixed incomes, sacings and) protective funds of the great masses i

o f; ur people."

NRA

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

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

eo otm ««<rT March 8. 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.

Lincoln Restaurant

TURKEY DINNER

50c 8?

Thursday

Thanksgiving Day.

I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I ON VOTERS' REOIST \TION I

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr and Mrs. Robert (luinn of La-| , uga, who were recently married and win have ju-t retun.ed from Florida, were Sunday guests of Miss Eva W il liams of Finca fie Mr- Quinn formerly was Mrs Robert Williams oi l

( aw fordsville \ COHRKCTION

An item, Cheese, L> cents a pound, in Kroger’s ad yesterday, shoul I haw lead, (ieese, 15 cents per pound.

SALE OF MILLINERY

CHOICE $1.00

All Fall Millinery including values up lo $5.00 ullered al the special price of $1.00. THE 01 MJTY SHOP J H "IK HFORII

Spear Pittman, age 01 years, is reported (i it i illy ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Belle Blakely is confined to her with an injured foot sustained when she fell ha kwards out of a rocking chair. •Ik' I Net ( iiy spent Friday with his parents, In-, mill Mrs. S. K. Town, fill south Locust treet. Mr. and Mrs. Raym n: I Paris, living rear Hoosier Highlimds, are the parents of a laughtet, Phyllis Andra, born Monday. Greencastle Flk- No 1077 will ■ I ning at 7:30 oVl u-k All ineiirilM-rs are urged to attend

Mr and Mrs Herman Scott of Imi\ ga are the pa rents of a daughter, Patricia Lou, isirn at a Crawfordsj ville hospital Saturday . H. L. Royce, son-in-law of Mr. and Mi - Ro\ \brams, underwent an opera! i n at Brazil Monday night following an acute attaok of appendiI eitis. Mr. Royce i agricultural agent | for < lay county. His condition was

repo i ted

tion.

favorable after the openi-

William H. Wooil, age 72 years, father >f William ('• Wood of Killi i i •, die at Ijis home two miles wt st of Speedway ,,f the West Tenth -street road near In lianapnlis Monday. FunI eral - -rvices will tie held from 'he ! home Werlnesday afternoon at 2 | chx'k 'I'he widow aril three other children also survive

T r 'J*w

yfjilcOdpf 'Happier Days For All Men at work and more will -<r n he on regular Daymlls. More goods will be bought more will have to be made, giving more people jobs. \V e’re going to he 1 ?) by lowering prices on work ilothiug wherever passible. Look over these su?>er-valii'.*s. They rein- seat fine first quality, which you always gel.

PENNEYS

Starting Wednesday Morning MEN’S SUPER MU MAC OVERALLS, Sanforized, Pr. SI.U) MEN’S OXHIDE OVERALLS, 220 Wt. Full cut, Pr. .. ^0 C BOVS'OXHIDE OVERALLS, 220 Wt. Full tut, Pr 5f) ( .

UREY (OVERT PANTS. SANFORIZED SHKI NK While Mi; k lad* Sizes 2f* to Iti. Hay your -errect -i/e f 4 OQ Ihey d? n’t shrink ^ I •CZJ

(OVERT WORK SHIRTS WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘'Utg Mac" quaity, extra full cut. S'i/.es It 12 to lit -jiq Vt hile present sttick lasls . . I WC

j y KI.MtW PALM (iU)\ KS. Knilwrisl. Ilouhle Palm, 2 Prs. 25c

— — 1

mc.lllTTil—T r—) M 1

Men’#

I Men’s ^

CORDUROY

VVOKK SHIRTS

SWEATERS

WORK ( AI*S

Blue Chaiubray

Heavy Fleeced

Vlwi Wool Mellon

49c

79c

69c

Si/ew 11 1-2 to 17

( oat Style. 36 to Ifi

Navy H ue and Black

MKN’S ItPBItKIt BOOTS

$1.97

\Pe Mem’a l-huckle. Ml-Rubber Overshoe-

HI ItRV, Supply limited

MEN’S WINTER I’NIONS

79c

Heavy ecru riblred.

Rayon trimini*d, iwarl buttons. Size*) 3fi to H>

. C. PENNEY CO.. Inc.

A dvonoe, custody of a 4 months old child, and alimony of $500 is -ought by EL-ie May Brown of Tincastle in a suit file I in circuit court against Russell 1, Brown. The suit alleges they first separated Oct. 5, )!)33, went back t'ogether Nov b and finally separated N“ v 27 R. hert HNew gi nt and Theodore Crawley ?iro attorneys for the plaintiff. 'I lie case of William Miller vs. II. P. Vomlerf-iimitt wn set for trial today at Bloomington. 'I’he case was compromised for $2,750 and costs. The ccident happened in Septemhei-, 1932 al the Hanna Crossing, when the V'inderschmitt itmnohile struck the Miller car, injuring William Miller. Tlie Imy has r evered fiom his injuries.and is now in school. Vond( i schmitt operate.- the theaters at < raw fords? die, (, P ' lc-astle, and Bloomington. Mat Murphy reppii ( iiteil the plaint ’' did Bloomington .in I Indinrrapoh (Uomeys repre.'iited Vomlerschmi

LOST:—(Qlfl’s b fi hand W'oolell glove. I'ljOli Mii-K.

striirttl 2H-H

NOTICE FOR PKOI’OSALS FOR DEPOSITS Ol H XRRKTT LAW I ENDS Notice is heieby given that the County Board of Finance of Putnam County, Indiana, will between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. on tlie 9th day of !*• -ember, 1933, in the Commissioner’ Room, in the Court House at Gn -nca-tle, Putnam County, Indiana, r reive written proposals from Bank and Trust companies, subject to examination by tlie State of Indiana <>r the United States, and having their places of business in this State, for the receipt of a maximum am ant of Barrett Law funds on deposit, as provided for in an Act of thi General Assembly of the State of Indiana, “An Act concerning public funds, their deposit and safe keeping and the collection of interest thereon, creating Boards of Finance ami defining their power, duties and procedure, prescribing punishment for*Wo1ations, prescribing when said iet shall take effect, and repealing laws in conflict, approved March 9th, 1907, anil being Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1907, and all amendments thereof and supplemental thereto.” , Said funds to be deposited shall consist of the Barrett Law fund of Greencastle City. All propo-al and other legal papei s relative to the awarding of these fund mu t D > xecuted according to official form- iin pared under the provisions of l.hf above mentioned Statute and all amendments thereof and supplement ,1 thereto, saii l forms being availabl. it the office of the Auditor of I'uiuam County, Indiana. William A. Cooper, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana. It

...Hill

■ 4---v. .

S •’ ‘ i •? .;

TRY - PRUITTS Al FIM.MORK FOR Ammunition

By a purchase of 100,000 rounc's of ammunition we are able to make the following prices:

REMINGTON SI RE SHOT—1-1-6 SI RF SHOT—3-1-5 SI RF SHOT—8-1 l-8-fic ... SI RE SHOT—3-1 1.8.3c SI RF SHOT- 3 1-4-1 1.8.5c SI RF SHOT—S 1-1-1 1.8-fir

WESTERN

X-PBR1 _3-l fi X-PERT—3-1-5 X-PKRT—3 1-1-1 l-8.fi

1 S- DE F! A NC E—3-1 -6

«7c «7c 77c 77c 7979c

67c Ii7r 79c 65c

-CARTRIDGES— 22. SHORT—50# *133 22 M*NG—3oo $1.85 22 I,. RIFLF—500 #2.55 I’he above qnc-s will remain in lor-e unt’l prment stock is exhausted.

new

$16.75 buys a Pump Gun—12

bore. HURRY—Just one left.

Marlin

gauge, Mod

The following questions and answ-; ers on the new voters’ registration law enacted by tlie 1933 Indiana Gen-; oral Assembly and designed to clarify | in the voters’ miadls the actual mechanics of registering: q.—Who is in charge of voters’ registration ? A.—The clerk of the county in which the voter resides. Q.—T)oes the clerk have deputies who may register voters? A.r—Yas- City and town dorks and township assessors are deputies exoffice, and the county clerk is eimpow- ( >red to appoint any r.umher of additional deputies he may deem necessary to fa<. litate registrationQ How are the additional deput ies selected and by whom? A.—Dejyiy registration officers ai-e to be chosen in equal numbers from the rtinks of the Republican and Dem- rat parties. These appointees must, accor iing to the law, 1>e chosen by the cler.'c from list; of nominees prepaivd by the Ddnaocratic county chairman ami , h p Reputilican county chairman in each countyQ. —Must the deputies selected lie notary pujdics ? A —No. The act of deputizing unler oath by the county clerk, qualifies th«' several! deputies to register voters. The sea) of a notary,is not required for registration of voters. Q. When should county chairmen -ubmit their lists of nominees for ,|ei »ut:es A —Not later than Jam 4, 1934, and thereafter at least ten days prior to tlie first day of subsequent registration periods. Q—When does the first registration iiegiu ami when does it close? A.—Jan 15, 1931; closes A] ril 9, 1934, twenty-nine days before the primary. 'I'he registration period is r>>dpei.e li May 15, 1934, and Closes Oct. 8, 1934, twenty-nine days Itefore the election. Q.—Is the registration permanent or inu-t a voter re-register liefore each primary nnd election? A-—A voter is not require. 1 to reregister unless hi* changes his residence address within the county, in which case, he must notify the county clerk of the new residence address; if 9 voter moves to another county lie must register again in the county of new residenceQ- Where do tlie voters regi-ter? A. —At the office of the county clerk, city clerk, town clerk, town or township assessor, or any ad timisl locations designat 'd by tlie county clerk. • * t} If a voter fails to register ls‘t ween Jam 15, 1934 a rod April 9, 1934, will lie he, able to vote it; the primary election ? A—No. Q—If a voter fails to regj ter in fore the primary ami is deprived of his vote in the primary thereby, i av he, by registering in the second registration period, May 15, 1934 <)-t. 8, 1931 l>e entitled to vote in the '•'lection ? A.-Yes. *Q If a voter pad i" register in i ither of the. designated ferio 1 ; may he vote in the 1934 election? A—No. Q—Is there any charge to the y-ter for registering? A—No A voter registers free of charge at all times.

MOVIES

M THE GRWADA

A clue is the first approach to a murder mystery. Without n clue the I police are helpless. Jn the murdei mystery entitled “The So ret of the Blue Room,” which opens tonight at the Granada theater, the reverse i teh case. There are altogether ton many clues. Strange as it -eems, the most exasperating situation in attempting to solve a murder mystery is to find too many obvious motives. All great detective, say that. Here are a few of the conflicting storie' that Commissioner Foster nn overed in his first roundup of the persons involved in "The Se ret of the Blue Room." A mysterious and wealthy man was in danger of sening tlie real parentage of a lovely girl, whom he brought up as his own daughter, exposed. A y uth, desperately in love, wanted to see his rivals put out if tin* way. A chauffeur—looking capable of anything—wanted to kill for money. A maid and a housekeeper were crazed with hysteria occasioned by the apparent lunacy of the household in which they worked. An imaginative m-wspaperman I wanted a story. j The solution is the surprising climax of the film, which has Lionel Atwill, Paul Lukas, (;| or j a Stuart, Onslow Stevens, Russell Hopton, Anders van H aider, Muriel Kirkland and James Durkin in itg cast.

Third Ward P. T. V To Meet Wednesday Martha J Rid]>aith P T A. will} hav • a call meeting Wedue-day afternoon at 3:30 o’cLvck- A good attendance is desired. *!• -I- •!• *t* •!• Bridge ( luh Met Monday Night Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon entertabled their bridge club Monday evening at their home on Bloomington street. -!*•!* d* *£. *i* ff. Loral Women Attend W eddiiig 'Hie wedding of Miss (jaura Wood | R ise, daughter of Frank Rose, Fast j 7th Street Jeffersonville and Shanley ' Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. T E. I Ijentz, l.’tica Pike, was solemnized I Wednesday evening, November 22nd, I 193.3, at the Wall Street Metho list church in Jeffersonville at 8:30 o’ cliK'k. The ceremony was performed by the Rev W F. Brown, assis’.e 1 by* Rev Eugene Montgomery, before an altar arrangement of banked palms -.n.l candelabra, holding lighted white tapers. Miss Margaret Rose, sister of the brii'ie was mai * if honor and Miss Miriam Rose, cousin of the bride and Miss Alice Rose, the bride’s ‘i’“ter were the bridesmaids Clifford I eap was the best 1 man. A reception followed the ceremony at Ih ■ home of the bride’s father fur relatives and close friends. Mr and Mrs. Lentz left n a wedding trip to Cii cinnati and other t>oints and upon {heir return will Is* ait home to their friends on the Utica Pike. Mrs. Sarah R. Wright and .Miss Minnetta Wright of Greencastle attended the wedding The bride is well known in this e : ty. Her mother wa-- the former Miss Minnetta Seller of Greencastle **• »J« •*« Mrs. Owens Hostess lo Mothers Study Club The regular meeting of the M thors Study ( luh was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H .rvoy Owens, east Walnut street. Mrs. Janie.- Zei. had charge of the program on the subject ‘'Should Children Be Allowed to Go to the Movies.” I he next meeting has been changed to Dec. 29 at the home of Mrs. Lois A i no|. I. *1* -I- *!• •!• -tMorning Musicale to Have Dinner Meeting The Greencastle Morning Musicale will have a dinner meeting at Lucy Rowland hall Monday, Dec. II, at fi:3fl o’clock. *!* *1* # I* •!« Brick Chapel Ladies \id Me With Mrs. Priest Tlie Ladies Aid society of the Brick Chapel M. E. church held their No vetnber meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifton Priest. Devotions wete led by Mrs. Mark Wordsworth, followed by the Lond's Prayer in unison. The new president, Mrs. Jesse South, presided during the business session. Plans were made for an oyster upper, bazaar and program to Ik* given at the church Friday December 15. Mrs. Oscar O’Hair read the by-laws and constitution of the society. The following program was given: “The Thanksgiving Spirit,” by Mrs. Charles Rutler; “The pay Before I hanksgiving,” lry Mrs. Bales, and '• Homesick,” by Mrs. Walter Reeves. An interesting contest was conducted by Mrs. Roy Lewis. During the social hour the hostess orved refreshments.

Confidential Service ' hiate ftr ^ HHljana ban (; 0

WANTED:—(Ponltkm in grocery, lady grocery clerk, with three years ex|M>ri**nce Tillie Stevens, R. 4 2H-lp. HROTHER-IN-LAM I \( OK FIT EL DIFS Tl FSDA Y Jacob .1 Fitel received word Tuesday of the tenth at l/cwisfon, Mont. >f hi- brother-in-law. James Dunning ton. No information a ■ to the cau.-e of death or funeral arrangements was received- ' LIVESTOCK HANDLERS STRIKE (Continued from Paige One) lice reinforcements when groups of -Hikers began gathering- alsiut the stock pens threatening t » tear down the livestock scales. Farmers heeled the request of officials yesterday to ship nn more sto k until thi* labor dispute is set-

NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound «o nervoiM It ite*ms as though I *5 ou .. 4 • • • “My nerves are all on ... **I wish I wen* dead” • • • now often have we hoard these eipressious from some woman who luis become tired and run-down that her nerves can no longer stand the strain. rj?. "onian bhould allow herself to 2 r,,t Ipf° this condition If she can help herself. She should ftlve Lydia E* Pinknam s Veftetahle Compound u trial. l or nearly aixty years women have taken this wonderful tonic to them renewed strength and viftor. o U f of every 100 women who report . K ‘* y ,haf " r ** bensflfttsd by this .Vi.. . ^ Mu y « bottle from your drug- * Ul lo <Iay . , , and naltU iho issults.

ELMS INN Announcps Turkey, Duck, Chicken Dinners for Ihanks?iving Day Tables »ei i n fanpij, Hty|f For Reservations CALI. |99

tied nnd only about .".iiOo head,, hogs came into the open mart, •ihere were 15,000 ho,. : ,| d(|ir , packers hut handling of this nit v.ns rmt impeded by the .|rikt 1 Only 3,000 cattle .ml 1,000 ^ came inta the market today. Meanwhile mediation tinned with a meeting ,if j ntw ^ parties s-hcinled fur ■> p ln (() t Notice Ol FIRST meeting] ( rkdhoks In T’.e District Court nf the ruj, States for the Terri' Haute nirig Southern District of Indiana, in d matter of Nunzio Concilia, hnnkru in bankrupt -y cause Nn. 491, To tie* creditors of Nunzi. i'.«j of Greencastle, in the ountyoffi nam and District aforesaid, bank!* Notice is hereby yiven that 01 Ik 24lh day of No;, mber. IM, thn* Nunzio Concilia «.i- duly adjuilka bankrupt: and that the first in of his creditors will be held in Library Room of the Putnam ft. Court House Gicem a-tie, iRdiaM,! the Kt’i (Liy of Dc • niher, llffl.aa '(’clock A. M., wun and wkere a •reditors may attend, prim* tto laims, a; p(>int a trustee, fsaie tl bankrupt and Iran ,*jfk 'dll’ busines as may pisqieie im*Wk» said meeting. Everett D. n, Kd??(e 1 Bankrupt- y. ( linton, Indiana. November 27.

SEE Hov llillis AUTOIVIOBi! E INSURANCE THERE Ls \ UK ISON R 4'I FS LOW I It. I I I D Tilt . VI nSt I See m«* before buyinir or , ing your ln**eratire Ilfli'v-J 1 South Indiana Street.