The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1934.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF Spring Dresses V. u will KMurvei at U i new diows for Spni vr Tlv stylt-' -« l >•1. tho cok>r» outstam.injr. Prints, Plaids, Stripes In blue', re 1'. blaik-. « r.e> Many «-ith combination sleeves, long', short and puff. $5.95 $7.90 S. C. PKKVO CO. Homt- More

McNutt Defends 1st Year s Acts

CAI.IFOKMA (iRANU Jl K> KOKM VLLY REFl'SES TO KETl'RN

IMHfTMKNTS

SAX JOSE. Cal., Jan. IS (UP>— Die Santa (lira county irmnd jury last night formally refused to indict anyone in connection with the lynching of two kidnap slayers heie. District Attorney Fred Thomas said that preliminary examinations of An-1 thony Cataldi. 18 year old farm youth I accused of being one of the mob that lynched Thoma- .Thurmond and John’ Holmes, would be carried out Friday \

a.-y scheduled.

Russellville ((1--1. 2. Friday. 8 p- in.—Fillmore vsParagon (-*1)3. Friday, 1* P m.—Bainbridge vs Patricksburg 1 (1-2). 4 Saturday. 2 p. m Go-srort vs winner of game 1 (2-1 i 5. Saturday. 3 p. m—Winner game 2 vs- winner game 3 (1-2). 6. Saturda>. 8 p. m—Winner game 4 vs winner game 5 (2-1). Officials—(1» Park Lewinan. (2) D. C Moffett.

\\ omen's Bible ( lub lo Meet Frida) The Women's Bible club will meet Friday aftermxin at the home of Mrs. F. M. Lyon, 115 Bloomington .-treet at 2:30 instead of 7:30 as previously announced.

Seiii ca 1826.

A‘l\ fi t is*t, dated Nox. 15.

ANTIQUE MEDAL STOLEN EAST ST UHTS. III. (TP A burglar, wht. entered a store hers recently, escap'd with a gold medal made in ixig jn commemoration of 'he admittaiu • of Illinais into the Union.

IN t l.A>x HIMSELF CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP) — One of the cla-sr- taught by Prof. Julian L. Coolidg- i- the smallest class at Harvard university. Early this year it h:*.i thn • me liber-, but two dropped out. S n *• it’s a one man class.

CHAMPION QUILT MAKER PONTIAC Mich (UP)—Mr* I»x isa Heath, kuovxn as the oldest Colonial Mother in Michigan, has made 186 quilt* by hand since she was S3 y-ais old. She xxill be 1 <»;

year* old Feb. 25.

NOT A FISH" STORY IONIA, Mich. (UP)- Donald and Harold Marlin, who ,-et a trap to catch a musk rat. caught a foulpound caip i:-trad. The flsh s tail xx as held securely in the jaxvs of the st^el trap which had been sit in a small pool leading to a creek.

This evening. Coach Donov.ui Mof-

.-vneuuiru fett his i )e P 1,UW net 10 The'grand jure passed the follow- 1 Crawfordsvijle where they will engage ing resolution: their tntutionul nx-als, the lutUe -Resolved. That testimony submit-! Giant -s, in what many faj.s in the two ted to the grand jury to late is total-•>? tenr 'ig one ol those “baf

! ly inadequate to justify bringmg an indictment against any person or pe.I sons participatincr jn the lynching of Jack Holmes and Thomas Thur-

i mond.”

The lynch victims were accused of i kidnaping and killing Brooke L. Hart, | 22 years old A nob of 5,l M| o citizen- | seized them after virtually wrecking I the county jail and beating officers and hanged them in St. James park. The grand jury foreman said that if any person or • rcanization has concrete or definite evidence implicating any per-on in the lynching, it should be pre.-ented to the jury. Prosecution of Cataldi xxas undertaken upon complaint of representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union. 'Cataldi. a slight boastful youth, told newspaper men that he rounded up a group of lynchers and led the two ''our a--ault on the jail. It wa.- g>/ierally believed by officials here that Cataldi's case would be postponed indefinitely .>r dropped, they indicated.

A HARDY FAMILY

PLYMOUTH N H UP>—DeTHOSE GOOD OLD DAYS spite te: pern- - as loxx a.M ATERtgX* N Y. (CP>- Txx.n- u.ces beloxx .• Mr. and Mt-t.v-eighl cent- for a n lion of "• s- Charles II V •. oer an wlieir locellent" whisky That x as the price vear-ob! ilaughter. Charlott". have quoted In an a ;xe i-ement in a lived here ihis vinter in an ordinarj copy of the Waterloo Gazette an.) tent.

Mrs- Lucy Ctxiper, R -ute 1. returne>. to her home Thursday from the county hospital.

Frosty Windshields Need Not Worry YOU! Let tbe other feOow sufter ALL the pesky troubles of winter motoring — let HIM swear at the sticking wriper and the snow and ice — While you ride comfortably on the warm intenirban ears! .. . Get there quickly and safely, and SAVE MONEY. TOO! Only 1} k a mile, the round trip. INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

Marsh Roe, of Barnard, who suffered a fracture i skull ar.<: .>ther injuries I last Friday night when he fell fror a . train at Roachdale. r- 1 ained :n an unconscious corxiiti'T at the county hos!>ital Thursday Hospital attaches said Roe had rvexvr regained con-sciousne-s since the accident.

NttTt E OF VDMIMSTRATION Notice is hereby given that the un-der-igned ha- ’■--en app"Mnted by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, .State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Eiua Jane Cooper, late of Putnam County, ‘leceased. Said estate :s supposed to be sol-

vent.

Adella Day, Administrator. Jan. 11. lt(34. No. 7398. Attorney, Theodore Crawley. John IV. Herod. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court ll-3t

ties of the century.”

—a—

As an aftermath, the freshmen quintet- of the two schools w-ill tangle and this shoule enable e'erybody to get rid of the - .earn worked up . ur-

ing the varsity tilt.

—o—

Pete Vaughn, Wuixi.-h coach, has not mi." d a game the Tigers have played on their home floor this winter- Moffett returned one of Pete's visits last Saturday night when he ‘'scouted'’ the Scarlet-Farlham fray up the Motion. According to the Methodist mentor, the Cavemen have one of the best hardwood court aggregations in several years The boys all played together last sea- >n and are full-fledged veteran.- now. They have a good defense and Ber -, Mason, Crisier, et cetera are regular -peed merchants on offense. AND DOES WABASH WANT TO BEAT DCPA1 WT ASK US ANOTHER: The Tiger C.vs face a toug - . custo-n-er in Rushx-. •* Friday night at the local gym. The Lions are led by Cruze. husky an.; du.-ky pivot ace. who according to our best recollection is playing his fourth year on Coach Hinshaw's squad of basketeers-

—o—

At least Cartwright. iur own ebony center, will have a chance to ".--trut his stuff against Brother Cruze. An mteresung second team prelindr.ary is also scheruled. Coach Ed mon.-. -. tells u- that the Greencastle B last Friday han ;ed the biillix-an reserve.- their second defeat in ten starts. G zrats, Tiger Cublets.

i HIGH school STUDENT dies N'OPLFSYILLE. Imi . Jan. lb (UP) I—Frol White. 17. senior in FisherI high schod and star basketball play1 er. died in tie Noblesville h'l-pit.il last night from a broken neck receix'ed »hile doing exercise.- in the s.hool gymnj.-ium A f.a.tured vertebiae severed his spinal cord. Young W rite was the son of I’ 1 stmaster Jes.-e White.

PUTNAMYILLE M. K. t HI KUH There xviil be an all day meeting at the Putnamville M. E. church Sunday. Jan. 21. 9:3*1 Sun ay school. 10:3n In-tallation of officers and installation sermon by Rev. A. L I^xxis. 12:t)o Pitch-in dinner at Community house. 2:00 Addre-s by Piof. F. C. Tilden. | 6:30 Epworth league. 7:00 Sermon by A. L. Lexvis There will be special music for all I services. The public is invited.

Strange'm watch OUR YEAST LIKE A HAWK !

do V0U goto jHAxT TROGBLUj

I CHECK MtD RECHtOU

haven't seen or . . . Still another

•Ui

a

r

... BUT LOOK WHAT YOU GET IN RICHER, MORE SATISFYING

STERLING!

C'RST we buy the purest yeast. Then the jrca»t fr -a X f»c)i individual brew of Sterling, after ageing, it ruv <1 to the laboratory -cherr ically tested to be sure it is n ’ only still pure, but still active. No wonder every glass of S'erlmg contains an eaceptiooally healthful beverage, with a clear, inviting color worthy of America s finest beer! Yet every step in the brewing of Sterling requires equally painstaking care Finest ingredients are used. Expen e equipment. A unique ‘controlled process'* governs the brewing Sterling Beer is slow fy fermented. Made w uniformly high alcoholic content. Leisurely aged. Filtered 53 times. With your first bottle you'll appreciate the big

difference all this make*.

This Costly Made Beer

Costs You No More

In every respec t Sterling is an ex'ra qxiali*y, costly mede beer. Yet you pey no more for it. Try a few glasses of Sterlmg draught Order a case t j^iay. STERLING BREttTRS, Inc. ^ EtunsrilU, InJuina «*-

Su^\

F THE COSTLY

MADE

BEER

ORDER A CASE OF THIS HIGHER ALCOHOLIC BEER TODAY If Your Dealer Can't Supply You, Phomc:

17 >*». Indtaits -*( • e

Hoffman Hros.

Pboexe 349

Wait .... you heard nothing yet

game i* t>-,K"d for tomorr. rc e ceiirur Graduate- of the high ech'-'i with the elas- ..f 1925 hax’e chail- '.ged a team ma«:*' up of —

alumni ulr out their dspioma- a- far back a- 1and 1921 This affair is to start at ' iSO p. nt- and will be "laye in five minute quarters with five minute- oetwwn halves so a.* nA to alow up tJie other two contents. W e ^gge-‘. ‘.Tag the old timers play the first h.ctomorrow and the sec

ond half next week

Slloooo., i with apoligHw to Ed Wynn) indication- point to a full eie ning of hs-kelball Friday (omr early — get a good neat—and »e‘H guarantee yeull not irgre( it. I- 7 ox* r-.'iid of Te h tough 7 Listen t<> w ut GorJofi Graham has to say about .n the Lafiyette JournalCourier after Tech turned back Jeff

la—t xc,-» k-etal:

“For fu>it .cal xxq could -ee only I oto in in Toiriwaad. In fact TYwn | -••mi :- r'ciinical. W» do not mean , t at the iv-t of tlxe boys are useless, but Ti--h w .ain't be .setting the pace in t. e ,-uui at present without him His jun ping, ;. vssing and tipping are inx aluaMe to the Campbellmen and he certainly ueserves all of the compliment. thrown at him thus far thi.

season.”

We still maintain that Tech in a one-man team and that -ome defen. , sixe qinnt.t will stop lownsrnd A . • ompanx.

—u—

As result of last x«-eek's perfomv anees by high aehool team- in Hoosieniom the Dig Ten at pre-ent as we see it would lie aumrthing like this: 1 Tech. 2- lanr.ui-(«.rC 3- .Mum ir

4. Jeff

5. Frankfort. C Brazil. 7 N'ewMwtle. 8- New Albany. 1 9. Shortridjre. 10. Hartford City W ABASH % ALLEY PRELIM ^ Yowerdalr | !• f rukii, 7 §5. m—Ooxenadt vg

KIW AMS LUNCHEON At the weekly lunoheem of the Kiwanis club Tliur. day noon, plans were made to cocqierate in the promotion of the Presidential Ball to be heh here January .':t). The procee<js will be j u.-ed n the campaign against infantile paralysis by the Warm Springs. Ga 1 Foun iation. A .short derraunst ration in reniem- | berir.g names and census figure- wan J given by A. S- Kellogg, memory expert. from Chicago. Percix-al Allen was a guest at the

luncheon.

Y our i nc|f (,| ** a "if mJ crime nai r anrl mi's j olrt A uni T||| Wh *' n i ht)| s»«ri stem, •tie p. r ,J from p other. ih fr J a n " a ' »itj ol tun’ TOMch, and TOMORBO

A Paramount Picture with

WC-FIELDS^

AlitonfKIPWORTH BABY LeROY

NEWS

Cartoon & I

I) n Vivian, sophomore in DePauw university and a member of Phi Gamma Doha fraternity, wa- reported in a serious condition at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Thursday morning. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hugs receipts 8.000; holdovers 273; steady excepting 160 to 200 lbs., w-hich were 5 cents higher; 160 to 225 lbs., *3 55 to *3.65: 225 to 275 lbs. *o.45 to *3.50; 273 to 350 lbs.. *3.30 to *3.40; 14" to 160 lbs.. *3.15 to *3.25; 120 to 140 lbs. *2.75 to *3 00; 100 to 120 lbs.. *2.00 to *2.50; most packing sow- $2.25 to *2.85. Cattle receipts 500; calves 500; slaughter clattes little changed: scattered steer -ales at *4.00 to *5.85; bulk heifers *3 00 to *5.00; odd head hiehor: cove - *2 50 to *3.25: low cutters anl cutter- *1.25 to 12.25; vealers steady, mostly *6.50 down. Sheep receipts 2 400: lambs string to 25 cents higher; nine loads fed westerns *».50; lie-t natix-es *8.00 to 18.50; throwuuts and mixed L t- *3 to *7.50.

circumstance- of a flight James A. Farley, the national chairman and postmaster general, made to Texas last fall in a plane said by Senator Austin, Republican. Vermont, to be owned by a company interested in air mail contracts. The senatorial committee, of which Austin is a member, is investigating the ail mail contracts. The investipati n a t uched several times on persons prominent in recent Republican national administrations. The Republican minority members of the committee said they would endeavor to turn the inquiry into tho period covered by the new Democrati- administration. Jackson said he resigned some time ago and 8hat he desired to tike that

acti'.n.

“I have," he said, “taken no part

x* hat soever in th. distribril tronage. 1 have . lined to J any -lient who ha- had i would conflict with the dJ -.ill'- program. ' five of secretary xca? a hua an embarrass iv' nt n repd client-."

( ARP OF IHtMiWe xci-h to ex|:ess oarsii preciation to all ar fr* neighbois for their ixii|S many acts of kin tne>> exted| : in our bereavement at tixi our father, Ja Robert I E-pecially d<- thank 0* ienie H. Ath* \, the -inr Rector, undert •. ino * hearers and paithexiers. Mrs. Anna Charles Huffii an.

Another L‘a\es DeiiKKTat Post NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN IN CLASH WITH PRESIDENT 04 KR PRIVATE I \w PILUTK E WASHINGTON. Jan 18. (UP) \ rle-iji sweep against the piacti • f combining thn lam and high party office in the capital was forecast today after a conference between President Roosevelt anl Postmaster General Farley. F'urt er resignations from the Denys Pidi. nali-Hal coiiuniilee .ire hkely. WASHINUTON, Jan |S. The : c‘(nation of th,- second of three Dem*, •ratic national committeemen who hax-e established |-*x» offices in the lational capital was announce,! lab- ■ estenlay, coincidentally with a vigorous expression by President R»».seelt against law practice in Washingion bv members of tho <-otmnittee. The resignation announced xe-ter-lay w us that of Koliert Jackson of New IF. rp-hire On Jan. 5, the mierii.i committee made public the n---gnation of J. Bru e Kremer of M»n-an-i, ’-ho eldest meniher of the comnitte** in point of service. Of the three, there lemams Arthur l . Mullen of Nebraska. Jacks n wa* *,s rctary of the na.ional commitlee, a post which he -aid he ic-epted xx‘ "a-ked jierwnnilly by Presilient Roosexelt" to Ho so U “a critkil point of his campaign " The diiector of the president's eamoaign w-a* brought into rtie encinl•ng .level, pmenu of tf w day, also. On •aplt'.! Hql. R. . , f . r i -nn.it.' committee announced they ^ouid^push^ for an inquiry into the for RENT _ Lower unfurnished apartment. Will I* vacant February 1st. See Dr W. J|. McGaughey. Th’jra-Sat-tf

CAKE FLOUR 29c! - T) :

I’alm Olive S0AP 4 Brs 19c" '

SUGAR ’HIIT; $1.21 KRAUT, 15c

l>- 'I'.ntr. slid

In Rich 'ynii| I No 2 1-2

( aas

Without Grit Kitchen (}ueen

21 Lh. Bag

FLOUR ;v",r,ur" 75c GRAPEFRUIT LVi. 21c

PEAS MILK

ou;o.. Htil.LI HANNA

No. 3 Si*ive Sweet 2. 20 Oz. ( an-

MONEfl Ik'.I Pure Mm*

Honey

5 IJi. I’sil

29c

Hollieanna Tall II Oz. ( an > ' ans ITne-l (|uality Nul Giro — 2 Lb-.

(lin kers . £

19c

Peaches rtiltr.-ir*

25c

( in;,; Mother’s FTne-t ' HOd Uuahty. 2 Lb Pkg.

19c

Jell-o

ttc

U*wi.sLye * v 1 opiiUr l.je. ( an

19c

Apricol.s

33c

SHIP ( 4iii i»l ! I■ 2 ..>-1!

I‘ A G Naplha

Giait Bar, ( Bar*

15c

MaHimaM

SO AI

(I.K\.\ QUICK. JZn?

liKi;\D.

5 LB H« )\

Oakley'e Better Bread. Sliod or Plain. Ih |* M f 2, 21 Dz. Laa*e»

IlH'll Slnheli F'i

4 CANS I

Quality Inspected Meats

FRESH skinned hams

10 lo 12 Lb. A?e., Lk. ]Qc Fr«h Me.ty NECK BONES. 3 Lb*. 10c

Freih Ground Beef Fw

LOAF OR STEAK. Lb. 8 l-3c

FRESH SIDE PORK.

Sliced or Piece. Lb. 9 l_2r

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

Old Plantation Style, Lb. 8 l -3c

CHOICE BABY BEEF

Roa*t. Lb. 12 l-2c - I0r . 8 l-3c “r'V u ic 813< ■ 5t Meak. Lb. I2 l-2c Fre,h PORK BRAINS. 3 Lbs. 25c VEAL OR PORK HEARTS. Lb. 7 1 2c

OAKLEY’S

hf:k>h) Choco

Bar

Plain or '

SI’FXI

M » OtSC H\KS