The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1934 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 13. 1934

in ( hosen For Wynokoop Trial

TW Kl.VF, KKFRRSRNTATIVES OF WORKING < L \SS TO HEAR Ml'KOER CASE

y.M., duo, I uoliovo, 10 th. (rroat.r j JJJg DAILY BANNER

public* conficionce in bankinK which And

the insurance faati.ro has on^on- | Consolidated

(,,>rod -" „ , u , I “It Waves For All"

One per cent of the number of j banks which applied for membership i in the insurance fund, or 141, failed I

In qualify.

AT THE GRANADA

CHICAGO, Jan. 13, (UP)—A jury of craftsmen and clerks, salesmen and GWA \v. rkers was sele led late* yesteidav to decide w lether Di Alice I.. Wynekoop killed her dauirhter in law, Rheta, and if so what the penalty should Ire. 'I he jurors immediately were locki* i up for the weekend Dr. Wynekoop, frail and heavily burdened by her <1*2 years, was carried ba?k to the county jail infirmary to wait until 10 a. m. Monday before iijrain facing the 1*2 men who have the power to forfeit

her life.

The jury has been c mpleted in a day and a half of coutt and attorney.. p.edioted there would be two wi eks of testimony, climaxed by the r opearance of the truunt, shrewd defendant on the witness stand. “Oh, 1 hope not; Tm so tired and ill.” Dr. Wynekoop, called “mother” by all who knew her in court, said when informed the rase mitfht last until the end of the month. That tho defense planned a surprise coup near t ie end of the trial was predi'ted as attorneys and members of the family maintained an enpimalic silence about the whereabouts of Earle, widower of the slain 23 year

old Rheta.

It was hinted that Earle might be brought into the courtroom and placed on the witness stand by the defense, to be followed immediately

by his mother.

Defense Attorney W. W. Smith said Dr. Wynekoop would testify. As much ’il been indicated when, in qualification of the jurors, the defense did not ask Judge Joseph B. David to caution the veniremen that they must not he influenced if the defend-

ant faile 1 to testify.

As to thu whereabouts of Earle, Walker Wynekoop, the doctor’s other son, replied, “Wouldn’t you like to know,” when asked if the defendant

w keeping him hidden.

fie .aid “maybe" when aske) if Earle would testify and added that 'he understood several police squads wc.e hunting for the young widower,

supposedly at the behest of the pros- |Jr x A s|R ,„ r of GreenC a 8t le, ecution. Assistant State’s Attorney j who , s ., re p r e s e„|a,i ve „„ ,h„ Board

Charles D uglrerty said, however,

that the . late did not want Earle. |(ion of America

All spectators wer ? barred yester American V*untnav Medical Ass *- <)' y from the fifth floor of the crim-1 (ution on thar liody, has Jnst securir i courts building, following wild > e ,| t| lp active coop“i*atlon of Kepre<li ders in a mob of 2,000 or more sentaitve Virginia E. Jenckes, memo t ie first day of the trial. .Many her of f’ongr* as from Indiana, in an

Entered In the postoffice at Greemcastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of

«/a m mb mm* March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per j week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

The art of Ireing funny is a serious business. Take a look at the Four Marx Brothers in action, if you doubt

it.

Hilariously mad in their pictures, nd madly hilarious in their spare moments, the Foui Mad Manxmen arc as s -|e:nn as the opening ceremony of the Olympic games during the filming of a picture. Take “Duck Soup,” their latest pi - ture, which is coming to the Granad * theater on Sunday. A visit to the set was about as funny as an undertakers' convention. In one comer, sat Groucho, holding his head between his hands. In another corner sat Harpo, equally glum and dissatisfied with lif*> In the third corner, Chico was giving a fair imitation of Felix the Cat. In the remaining corner, Zeppo was staring moodily at the ceiling. In the center of the room, Director Leo McOarey was thumbing the pages of a note-

book.

After one look at his downcast company, the innocent bystander concluded that (1) they hai? just lost their script; or (2) that their market had just dropped 20 points, or (3) that the four motionless one had just died, or (4) that Paramount had run out of

film negative.

But nonq of those alarming contingencies were really true. The Marxmen and M(Carey -were merely trying

to think up a new gag.

Seek Aid For Horse And Mule Industry

DR T. A SIGLER ENLISTS REP

JENCKES IN MOVE FOR CONGRESSIONAL AID

Managers of tlm Home Assoein-

representing the

w ;nen arrived at the building at 7

n m. but were turned away. Judge David indicated, however,

tl. an order excluding the public for tl i remainder of the tral might be relaxed with the beginning of testi-

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effort to secure Congressional aid lor th** horse and mule industry. The state of Indiana is a large producer of pure-bred draft horses, and liep. Jenckes has announced that she will appeal to the Congress to consider legislation providing for j loans to farmers in order to buy brood mures and stallions to replace I and build up the breed of horses on ■ American farms which have been greatly depleted within the last few

lo |AIUWIIUI tl(f D' ars l * n, ‘ 10 , * 1 '* depression. ^ ^ ^ i Rep. Jenckes is active in securing ______ the Interest of her colleagues in the

House of Representatives to get behind legislation' to encourage the use of horses on farms and public

works.

Rep. Jenckes and Hr Sigler w“rc

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs I retie Moey, north Indiana street, is confined to her homo by illness. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Braden, north of Gicencastie, are tho parents of a son, John Franklin, bom Erh’Siy. Mrs. Fred Mellargue of Roachdale has returned to her home folic wing it major operation «t CTawfordsville. Miss Edith Browning and Miss Grace Browning are in Lafayette attending meetings of the Business and Professional Woman s club. Miss Betty Padg'-tt. Miss Inn Pox. and Mrs. Gertrude Werneke will attend the luncheon at the state council meeting of the Busin«ss and Professional Woman’s club at Lafayette Sun day. Mrs. G D. Rhea, who has beer, taking treatment for the past few weeks at the Methodist Hoepital in In liana polls, has returned to the Putnalm County Hospital where she will remain for a few days before returning to her home. Bom Jan 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Hadley B. Cammack of Houston Texas, a son, Jamqs Dixon Cammack. Mr. Cammack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cammack of this city and is superintendent of traffic in tho Houston Electric Co., of Houston, Tex. Funeral services will to* held at Jamestown Methodist church Sunday afternoon* at 1:30 o'clock for Mrs. Aru A. S Stewart, age 07 years, sister of Mrs Myrtle Elliott Of New Maysville. Mrs. Stewart died of apoplexy at her home In Jamestown Thursday night. Mrs. Edward Schultz, Manhattan toad, receivid a telegram Friday from lakeland, Fla . stating that a brother-in-law, IJ yd Powell, hall died In his sleep Thursday night. Mr. Powell visited Mrs. Schultz for two w“eks the past summer. He lived in St. Petersburg. Fla. in the win-

ter.

The First--Citizens Bank and Trust company of Greencastle has been appointed administrator in probate court of the estate of John B. Graver, who died at the ITnitod States Veterans hospital at Marion April 2. r >, 1926, leaving an estate of $3,150 in war risk insurance. His heirs are six grandchildren of this city.

Ikmk Insurance

Min I Ft Tit »N AFFORDED DEPOSITORS MARKS FORWARD

STEP IN BANKING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Individ- | unanimous in the expression that, ual hank accounts numbering 5,4000,- “it will lake the use of horses and 000 in 13,431 institutions in every mules to pull the American farmers agition of the United States have out of the present economic depresheen insured up to $2,r>00 by the Fed- slon. The average American farm oral Deposit Insurance corporation, canno, he opm-ated economically Chairman Walter .! Cummings an- | w ithout the use of horses.’’ nounced today. : The efforts of Dr. T. A. Sigler and

This was held as certain to have a reassuring effect both upon public sentiment and upon business generally, ac -nrding to Cummings. “I believe this protection afforded to thesq depositors marks one of the most forwaid step., ever taken in the history of hanking in America," Cummings declared. “Information which has come to me since the inception of the fund on Jan. 1 indicated that deposit insuran;e is gaining in favor, not only with the general public but with hankers. Bank deposits in many cities have shown an increase so far this

Hep. Jenckes received the Imarty ett. dorsement and offers of eo-operatlon of Hon. Melvin ('. Haxon, Commissioner of the District of Columbia. ROACH DALE GETS CUT IN ELECTRIS LIGHT RATE Electric rate reductions for sixteen towns served by the Northern Indiana Power company havn been approved hy the public setvice commission. The reductions will total $8,633.48 annually. Among the towns cut w is RoBchdale which will receive a reduction of $1,024.73 annually.

NOTICE! To Delinquent Tax Payersofl931-32 A law passed by the legislature of 1933 provides that those who are delinquent on real estate for the years of 1931 and 1932 may have a period of yeprs to make these payments. Details may be had at the office of the county treasurer. All who are delinquent on property for these years and desire to take advantage of this new law are asked to see the treasurer '"’*'*** . W. T. HANDY. • Treasurer of Putnam County.

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NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 11 a. m. Chapel. Address by Prof. E. R. Smith. Girl Reserves at 7 p. m. Tuesday II a. m. Chapel. Address by Prof., A. W. Crandall. 8 p. m. Piano recital by Prof. V. R. Sheffield. Meharry hall. Monday Book club will meet Tues- ! day evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Walker. American Legion. American Legion Auxiliary—7:30. Sunday school council ,,f Baptist chin: 'i—7:30. Domestic Science club -2:30. Phi Delta Kappa. Wednesday II a. m. Worship Chapel. Gobin Memorial church Woman’s Home Misisonary Society of Methodist church at 2:30. Men’s club r, f Presbyterian church —6:30. Business and Professional Women's club meeting post (Mined until Tuesday Jan. 23. Templq Lode No. 47, at Masonic temple. Tri Kappa with Mrs. Lloyd Meseismith at 7:30 Boy Scouts at Methodist church— 7:30. Choir practice at Presbyterian '•hurch. Thursday t II a. m. Musi chapel. University symphony orchestra. Delta Theta Tau—7:30. Basketball. DePauw vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Baptist church choir practice at 6:30. Midweek prayer meeting, Baptist ehurch—7:30. Friday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Saturday Woman’s club will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. W M. McGaughey. *1* *1* *1* *!« *J» Section HI Hoars Talk Thursday 8 ction III ot in. Chrislian church n n i Thursday afiernoon with Mrs. ’lay Brothers and Mis. Charhs Mrlatighey at the home of Mr- Broili-

The Newest Fiction and Non-Fiction —o— SAM HANNA'S LENDING LIBRARY —0— Low Rental Rates

phony—Dvark. Church School, Mrs. B I*. Bandy, director. 10:00 a. m. Junior church worship and communion. 10:00 a. m. Primary church. 10:00 a. in. Beginners and Nursery. 11:20 a. m. Class study period. 6:00 p. in. college Forum and Social period. 6:30 p. in. Senior Christian End°avor. 7:15 p. m. Special service. Music prelude: Miss Rachel Dean and Marion Seller. llluHtrale.l lecture: A Century of Progr-ss. Speaker: Mr. ic. W. Caitble.

Century Club Met Friday Mrs. T. C. Harrison was hostess to the Century club Friday afternoon. The program was presented by Mrs. D. L. Anderson who gave an entertaining travelogue of England, which she visited in 1929. Particular mention was made of Kenilworth castle end the tower of London and pictures were .-'iown of many other points of interest. Nineteen members and the following guests were present, Mrs. G. B. Oxnam, Mrs. William M. Blanchard, Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. I.. L. Messersmith and Mrs. Franklin

Thomas.

RIVER CHANNEL SHIITING SALEM. Ore. (UP) Engineer.today wer, studying the changing oours° of the VVilliaiuette River. Tinchannel appears to he shifting away from the Salem side of ihe rlv* i ami the city's dock facilities. LIQUOR SOLD AT CAPITOL BOSTON (UP) Liquor is sold In Massachusetts State House hut only In the form of rum drops. The rum drops, in four flavors. nr« sold at the public candy counter. Business at the counter has shown a noticeable piekup since repeal. INSULT COST 16 FRANCS LA ROCHELLE. France (UP) Gaston Bernard. 4 4, farmer, was sentenced hy the court to pay 16 francs for having railed his mayor 'a signature machine.” 8ent“nce war suspended pending good behav-

ior.

Studio Tea Room SUNDAY NOON ' Fried Chicken, Baked Chicken, 0 and Pork Tenderloin SUNDAY NIGHT T. Bone Steak, Plate Lunch • and A La Carte.

After the 'hiisim-s meeting Mrs. Henry Phillips hail charge of the d»votions using as her subject the Baptism and Temptation of Christ. Mrs. Brotluhs gave an interesting talk on famous songs, showing how iiany pf our best-known hymns, national .sours, and some seml-elaast-'■al songs as w o ll as many of the American foil; saiga, had their origin In some incident of tin- writer's

lives.

A musical contest afforded much fun to the i ighteen niemb *rs present. Miss Elisabeth Patterson had charge of this content. The hostes-es serv'd home made candles. *!* *1* *1* »J« *j« *j« Shower Given For Recent Bainbridge Buds Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Fred Frank ami Miss Blanche Ader of Bainbridg, entertained Ttmsday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Lucille Cowget* < 11rI'u* it was hehl in the Christian Ladles AM i»>oni with elghty-one gii sis preset)t. Contests w, re given after which the bride wa led to a table in the center of the room hy little Paul Wayn ■ Tate and Doris Helen Frank, dress d as bride and groom. After seating the guest of hon .r they proceeded to carry (gifts to her in large baskets, sit unwrapped the many beautiful and useful presents and expressed In i appreciation and thankThe hostesses served lovely refreshments of homemade ie,> cr* am and wafers. + •!• 'k + + + + + Mrs- Burk's Hostess To Maple Chapel l.adic* l*d The Maple Cha|K'l ladies aid met Thursday afternoon at the home if Mrs. Morn - Burks, Martinsville dreet In the absence of the president Mrs. E ' St-me the rnjeet i rig was called to order by Miss Angie Godwin. After singing hymns “When the Roll j* called up Yonder,'' ai d “Nearer my God to Thi*e,” prayer was given by Mrs. Theoibrr Crawley, each member repeated a verse from the Bible. After re|K>rt» fromi the various officers then* was a discussion of old and new business. Twelve members were present- The meet ing was closed hy prayer by Mrs Carpenter. The February meeting will lie held at the home of j Mrs. Roberts, Commercial Place, •!• •!• -I- •!• -I* -1- dFormer Russellville .Girl Is Married Miss Ruth Spencer of Indlanapo- ; Hs, formerly, of Russellville, and I ’ . ap.,11 wort married sn'iirdny. Dm. 30. at tin home of th- bride’s parents, Mr lohu T sprnei 1 iii India nnpolis. # Mi D'lPiinan 0 n graduate of

Russellville high school. Mr. Osterman Is a brick mason. They are at home In Indianapolis. -’* *1* -I- 'I* •!• 'I* Mrs. McKeehan Hostess l o Friday Circle The regular meeting <>f the FriJay Circle Club was held Frklay M -Keehan, N'orthw.sxl. Mrs. Gwin Ensign had charge of the program on subject “Radio Artists Fifteen members were pnvent- During the social hour refreahtments were served. •*« eje -J* ej* ‘J* Bainbridge O. E. S. lo Meet Monday Stated meeting of Bainbridge chapter No- 440 O. E- S-, Monday evening at 8 o'cl'H-k. January 16th. There will also he installation of new officers. •F *F v *F *’* 4* -F *F Domestic Science Club Ti Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science club will meet Tuesday afternoon Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. Frank Farmer, south Indiana street. Mrs. Howard Bennett will he the hostess for the afternoon.

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Mis. Potler Enteitains With Luncheon Saturday Mrs. L. L. Porter entertained this afternoon with a luncheon at her home In Northwooil. •]« *!• *J« Mt. Olive Missionary Society M;t Thursday Mt. Olive Missionary society met with Mrs. E. Stoner. Bloomington street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'el rk. Nineteen members rrapondil to roll rail and there was one goes.. Mrs. .). H. Pitehford. Mrs. J. I) Mick had charge of devotions and Mrs. Layman Hepler the work from ihe study hook.

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"The Religious Views and Expressions of India.” At the social hour the hostess served tea. The soelety will meet again F-b. 0 with Mrs. Albert Moore.

IHE PRESBYTERI tN CHURCH Victor K Raphael, Minister. Church school, 9:30 Dr. G- B- Manhnrt, saiperintendent. Se.s.d.m meeting, 10:20 in the Manse I lo receive member-. Morning worship. 10:35. Observance of the 1 jonifs Supiper. ( omrrtuniim meditation: "Tliu Com'-pas.-ionate Christ.” The choir will sing: “Jesus my Savior, Look on mo, Nevin. Solo: “0 Izird lie merciful,” Bartlett, hy Janie- Wharton. Reception of members. Offering for local benevolence Student Di-eu.-sior, group, 4:30 in the ManseTuxis C. FT., 6:30. Leaders: Mary ose Kaiser and Rhea Dawn Bergen. *Men’s Club “Pitch-in” supper, 6:30 Wednesday evening Choir practive, 7 00 Wetnesday j

evening-

G0BIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger. Minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister

of music.

Edward R. Bartlett, Church School Superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church school. Men's Class and Cel leg** Hasses meet in East College. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, “A Constructive Ealth.” FFInrational Sttn<lay. Musie: Prelude, Aria in C, Delhler: Anthems, '"O Christ, the H**avens' Eternal King,” Thlman, fSoprano solo by Miss Siewert). "O Wisdom.” Noble; offertory. Impromptu.

Dethier.

6:00 p. m. High school Kpwnrth

League.

6:30 p. m. Church vespers. Speaker. Dr. Percy Julian. Subject: “To day’s Demand An Qnhnnceil Perception of Human Values.” This is the antial night at which the student department of th- ehurch presents an outstanding speaker on some International or Inter-raelal question. Dr. Julian is a member of Ihe national organization for ipveloplng of a better relationship bet wi en our w hite and colored people. Musie. Prierr. A. HassHman. Clara Jane Anderson, harpist. CHRIS ! I \N SCIENCE. CHURCH

p» O YOU have JL/ a lot of outstanding accounts — bills upon which payments are due or paq due’ you find it hard to kc-p a || £ T satisfied by trying to spread 1 check among so mar . W|, y I row from us. pay all d , se i,!'J have but one small a )nt , 0 } each month? $10 to 0 on * household goods. Al -I .tcly confJ tial—no endor-ers t ! (-..JJI No obligation. Indiana Loan Co, j 9/1 -1 Washington St “ *<2 Phone ].V

READ IANNER CLASSIFlHJj

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Iwi you owe anything? Did you ever have an unpaid hill pushed under your eyes? If -o you w ill agree thin is is not th - nio-t pha.-ant experience of life. We an* all debtors. Paul said: 1 am debtor hoik to the Greeks, and to the Barbarians; both lo the wis, and to the unwise." Rom. 1:14. We owe a debt of saerifiej.il lote and service id Christ and the Gospel. Are you paying your del '? We preach .1 G"sp*l that no? only says yon at. a debtor hut one that also says you must pay your rielit, at the ehurch on he corner of Spring avenue and Poplar street. Bihlq school, 9:3ii a. m. I>avlil Barr, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Messatge, “Forgiveness.” Anthem, "The I/iviof God,” Lillenas. Primary. Junior. Senior and Adult Unions at 6:30. Evening evangelistic services at 7:30. Message, So Cloak for Your Sin.” The male quartet will sing. Sunday school council, Tuesday al 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday «vening, 6:30. Mid-week praise and pray“r service. Thursday at 7:30. If you are anxious 10 bent* the plain, unadulterated old Gospi 1 preached, we welcome you -to any or all of our services.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmadge B*ck. Minister 10:00 a. m. Morning worship and Communion. Sermon subject. Rope's End. Speaker, Mr. Beck. Organ prelude: Aria from Concerto No. 12—Handel, Anthem: Only Our Bles*“d I^ird Parker. Offertory: I,argo from World Syrti

FRIEp CHICKEN DINNER 40c Sunday Noon LINCOLN RESTAURANT

You get splendid I Winter Pictures id YEKIClIRmiE Buy yours here and jJ have your exposed film I prompt, careful photo finisL

Mullins I)ni2 StJ V. .. ”

Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wodnesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 n. m. 408 Elm St. “Sacrament" is the subject of the Lesbon-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 14. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: "Labour mu for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man -hall give unto you” (John 6: 27). "Wherefore laying aside all malice,and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and all evil speakings. As newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that ve may grow thereby” (1 Pet. 2:1,2). "this it the bread which cometh down from heaven, that a man mav eat thereof, and not die” (John 6: 50). 'ihe Lesson-Sermon also include* the following passages from the < nristian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddv “Ae aforetime, the spirit of the Chriet, which taketh awny the ceremonies and doctrines of men. is not accepted until the hearts of men are made ready for it” (p.131). “We worship spiritually, only as we cease to worshtp materially" (p. 140). “We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God is revealed: and the corner-stone of all spiritual building is purity” (p. 241). "Like our Master, we must depart fre material sense into the spirit;:*', sense ot being” (p. 41). MAPLE < HAPKL CHURCH

CURTAINS Should la* stretched hjr our imp ed method to look their last Don’t confuse our way with in stretching. PRICES It I \SIIN\BLE Home Steam Laundl Where W Midi I- ) Fiat li| PHONE 126

Frank (. Schoemwi THE JEWELER Watch, ( lock and Ji'Wflrj| Repairing Phone 122 1 WariJfl

W. C. GLASCOCK JEW EM Ml SIC_ Watch, Clock. .lewHrv A 'li| Instrument Repiiirktf, Phone 128

Mullins Drug Stoi| KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSI'on 1 4NDH Open 8 to 12 Sunday Open until 11 !' 'I l ,a il)

“SAY IT WITH ELD WE Ptiorw 636 Eitel Floral Co, Putnam County’* Leading

FLEKNOR’S Drugs ^u nd FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday

L & H. Chevrolet Sales ■ o. w. holedwf.ll Phone 346

High Point Oil Company 3 Local Statu*# UNCO Productt

-Angie Godwin, minister. Church sehiml 9:30 a. m. AH teachers and pupils are asked to he present. Morning worship at 10:30. TTie pastor will 11 hninister the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Candlelight installation of the Epworth League cabinet at 7:30 o’clock. I ids will Is* an impressive, -ervAoe and the public is invited. Evangelistic services Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Frazier’* Barber Sjj ■AM COT sBA t| Work Guarantee 3 Barbers

BINKLEY SERVICE STA BATTERIES - LEK "I PHILLIPS 6« G AS * 11 Airport Road

• American Iz-gion Post No. 58 will meet in regular session, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are uri*.- ,: to attend *■ thera is f. r ,*cial business to be transaeted-

MODKL ( LEANlj 11 S. Intiian^i Phone 336

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