The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1934 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE INDIANA. MONDAY. JANUARY 22. 193-4

out Coach Clevenger’s Pointers. 21 to 20, Xntur lay afternoon. Bainbridge rated as one of the M-e-tourney favorites which avds much to the victory turned in by the Cardinals Scores of the Cloverdale tournament weme: Friday Cloverdale, S3; Russellville 10 Kill more 26; Paragon 19. Hainbridge 28; Patrieksburg 14 Saturday I illmore 21; Hainbridge 20 Cloverdale 21; < iosport 6. Cloverlale 26; Fillmore 20. The schedule for the finals at l.-rre Haute tin ■-ek eiul i. ns fol-

(llovmlale To Meel Du^er In TonnH‘\ l innls

SOUTH PITNAM I KAM HKATS I 11 1 MOKi: IN ITtKI.I'IINAKV T.M RN \MKN I C.UtDINAl.S I PS FI I'OiMKRFillmore SjuiiiKs StirprW Of Meet By Shading Hainbridge Saturday Afternoon Cloverd'ile w<m the Wabash Valley tourney preliminary held in the south Putnam town Saturlay by defeating Fillmore, 26 to 20 in the deciding game. As a result, the Clovers will dash with Dligger Friday evening at Terre Haute in the final rounds of the tournament. Stitui 'ay night’s contest was- nipand tuck during the first three (|U«rters. Fill rore jumpe<l into an eairly lead maintaining this advantage until just h-fox the half ended- Clover lale finally caught up with the fast break ing Car linals and the count was knotted at lb-all at the rest intermission. The score see-sawed during the third period but Coach Vernon Coeh et, sn netter forced to the front in the last quarter and won by a 6spoint margin. Fillmore went down fighting an-1 in rccognition of their splendid playing, the hoys on the east Putna'n squn I were taken to Indianapolis on a thea'er party Sunday by Fi11 m• >re fans Tlie Can inal team also were hr.nor gue.-ts at a banquet at Plainfield rnroute to the state (Capital Tli ■ biggest ;urr-rise of the tourney was the upset han<l«-<t Bainbridge by the Fillmore drapery agitators. The Cat h'nals with their almost uncanny one-handed shots at the h-x»p nose-1

1.

rille 'J 2

i p

Friday Bloomfield

Rruce-

p. in •I p > m b p. m 7 p. m x n. m, ti p. m

Xullicm x-s^ Switz City, (ller.n vs. Decker -Cayuga Vs. Van Buren. Wiley vs. BliMuming ahCloverlale vs. Dugger. Oblong vs. Hymera Palestine vs Ro i-dah-.

Sat ur lay

Winner vame 1 vs winner

Winner vamp 3 vs winner

n p. m f.iiue 2.

it. a- m.-

>a i e 4.

lit a in.- Winner game 5 vs win a r game 6. 1 1 a. «n Winner game 7 vs win or game 8. 2 p m. Winner - game 9 vs winner game 10. 3 Ip. m.— Winner galme 11 vs winner game 12 8 p. m-- Winner game 13 vs win- - er game 14Officials A. C Daugherty, Charles Jensen and Vaughn Russell. TWO C, AM KS FOR ( I MS Grrencastle will meet two formal aide opponents thi weekend as Delphi rimes here Friday evening and the Tiger Clubs travel to In ianaipolis Saturday night to meet Cathedral, (tone Iri h high school aggregation ’Hie C. A. Fraternity of the First ( hri-tiain Church was defeated II to It by four square Kagles Saturday morning-

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated '•Tt Waves For All”

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

price, 10 cents per

week; $3.00 per year by mail in Jhitnam County; $3.. r i0 to $. r i.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

PM?

Subscription

Doctors -Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our be.-t doctor* have prescribed creosoie in sonic turm tor coughs, colds and bronchitis, know mg bow dan. gerous it is to let them hang on. Creomul-ion with creosoii and si* other highly important medicinul elememts, quickly and effectively stops <--ughs and colds that otherwise might lead to-erious trouble. OeomuUion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet ii is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist giui outers Creomul* cion by refunding your inouey if you aia not relieved after takins- * leomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or i old that hangs on. Always keep * reomulsion on hand tor instant use. ia.lv )

80903?

INDIGESTION, DIZZY?

A total of 135 voters registered in the county clerk’s office Saturday and about thirty had registered Monday morning. Regi.sti ition of voter- will ermtinup by the clerk and deputies in Avery preeirLt until "9 days liefore the. primary election.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Miss Fslitfh Browning spent Sunda \ at hei home in New Market. Dewey Elmore and family of IndimajMlis spent Sunday visiting Roy E. Jones and family at Putnamville Mr. Elmore is a brother of Mrs. Jones, Mary Belle Martin, Indianapolis, vho recently underwent an appendix operation at the Methodist hospital, returned to her home Satin day. Miss Martin is well known here. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Mrs. Paul Boston, VI i-r. C, f\ Gillen and Mrs. Theodore Prawley attended the Indiana Women’s Democratic Flub meeting at the Clnypon! hotel in Indianapolis Mon-

day.

The Wa-shhum chaij ter of the Daughters of the Ajncriran Itev-du-tion will attend in a Ini ly the funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Fiank 1 jammers. Mrs. I.ammers was a charter memls*r of this chapter of D A It. Hattie Smith of Grencastle, charged iwith child desertion in an nffi lavit filed Saturday by her husband. Charles Smith, appeared in court Monday, but had her arraignment on t ie charge deferred until later in the week. Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Neal, who died Saturday at her home on north Indiana street, were held Mot 'ay afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Mcf’urry funeral home. EldejLawrence Athey was in charge. Interment was in the Bainbridge ceme

tery.

(’. C. Guffey will repeat his lecture given Friday night at the Gohin Memorial church tonight at 8 o’clock for the benefit <)t those who weie unable to attend last week. It is necessary that husbands and wive,s attend together. Everything twill lie free. A light lunch will he served.

uICK

for 193 4

with Knee-Action Wheels . . . the Greatest Advance in Riding Ever Accomplished

Gilbert Wood is quite ill at his home ont Ohio street Faye Granger, stu b lit, entered the Putnam County Hos utal Sunday for treatmentMiss Adis Nelson f Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Mae Terry, East Washington street. Miss Irene Haye of Danville is the guest of Mis Kathryn Miller, Miller apartments, diaries Stpillers ef Russellville is in the Putnam County Hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. It Thomas of Terre Haute spent Sundry, with Mr. and M rs. Oscar Tie.mo.-. Mr. and Mrs Ro Paris of near Poland tire the paren' - of a daughter Imm Sunday nftem- m. Mr. and 1 Mr . Jean Early, Mary Ix>u Early and Don Gral on were visitors in Indianapolis, Sat'rday Mrs. R. W. Etchr h f Bainbridge, underwent a major -peration at the county hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Il.arter of Limedale are the parent of a daughter Jarre tt I/oraine bom VI onday morning. Mrs. Amos Brown was called to Brazil Saturday afternoon because of the serious illness of hep - an, Roscoe

Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner, Muneie, visited Mrs. ibnn^r's parents, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Brown, this weekend. and Mr and M Russell Btown. Mis- Helen Oolliii hi- retume.l to ; I ouisville after spending the week | ind with hei- parent- Mr and Mrs. Hairy Collins, north of t >wn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville spent the weekend with their parents. Mi and Mrs. Cleve Thomas and Mr. aiiii Mrs Phylander

Pruitt.

Marsh Rowe of BamArd who suffered injuries when he fell fiom a tram at "Roachdale several days ago war reported improving at the county hospital Monday afternoon. Dr. <5. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, spoke before a meeting of M. thodist ministers of Indianapolis Monday, at R liorts Park VI. E. chine His subject was

” Mussolini."

County Surveyor Arthur Plummer and Elmer Blue left Monday to at tend the annual Puidue university road school at Lafayette. County commissioner- Edgar Hurst and lee Woods, anil county superintendent of roads, Robert Dills, mid Roy Arnold, expect to attend the road school ses

: ions Tuesday.

Debate team from Jefferson high : chool, Lafayette, and Wiley high ' chool, Tetre Haute, engaged in practice debates in yhc Little Theater here Saturday morning, F.auh sohno! inouelit three Liams to debate the qufstbn of the Lritish system versus he American system of broadcasting,

lodge were DePauw students, Rob- |j„. program will

CINtkAl MOTORS

RIDE IN IT... TODAY!

Complete Automatic Starting

At a climax to its thirty years of fine car building, as further fulfillment of its pledge, "\Vh«n better automobiles are built, Buick will build them,” Buick now offers for your consideration its finest achievement—the new Buick for 1934. This new Buick brings you the biggest improvement in riding smoothness and steadiness ever accomplished—resulting from Knee-Action Wheels, Balanced Weight and Springing, The Ride Stabilizer and Air-Cushion Tires. It provides the un-

matched safety of Vacuum-Power Brakes. It brings you Complete Automatic Starting. Also exquisite new Bodies by Fisher in 19 beautiful models, with advanced WindStream Styling and improved Fisher No Draft Ventilation. We cordially invite you to come to our showroom today, and examine and ride in this new Buick motor car. Your own judgment will tell you that again there is a better automobile, ami again Buick is building it.

(rt Earlier, John Christensen Gr iver Hartlaml. Dein Louis H. Dirks whlres-eT the alien)" .a sossion of the liuliaiia .Student Health conference at Terre Haute Saturday He .--poke on “The A (I min i M rntive Side of Hygiene." Other), from (in-i ncasthi who attended were Miss Katiuyn Davenpoil, Vliss Rachel Benton, Miss Catheiine Riggs, Mr-. Katharine Mills, Lloyd Mex-ersmi! i, Willard llmhreit, and Prof. Paul J. Fay. TWO HI R I IN U t IDF.NT Miss I.ueile Whitley of Cloverdale and Ku -ell Eire tone of Morton were injure:!, neither eriourty, in an automobile .'e • dirtit Sunday night. Mis, Whitley was a patient at the i.i'.nty hospital Monday morning sufiVing cl cuts and bruises aliout the face, while Firestone was treated at ti.,- lie.,pits! Sunday night for injuries to a l and hut did not remain as a

| put u nt.

j Firest' ne and Miss Whitley were hurt when the cai in which they were riding was said to have collided with another car foui miles east of Stilesville on the National road. Two others in thq car mnd two occupants of the (at with which they collided,

es aiped injury.

HINDRNRI RC. AT DESK BERLIN, Jan. 22 (UP)—President Paul von Hindenhurg resumed his accu-domed official routine today, returning to the executive desk after having been confined to his room dnee Friday with a severe cold.

Martha Washington Club Meeting Postponed The Martha Washington club mqeting which was to have been held Wednesday, Jan. 24, has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 3E 4* T -!• T ( hdis \\ ill Hold Joint Meeting Oil 'Tuesday The A. A. U. W. and the IBuainesR and Professional Woman’s Club will hold a joint meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at Elm’s Inn. The - peaked will be Mi- l-ena Reading *4 Terre Haute, 4- 4* 4* d* + 4* + + feetor-IJchenberg \\ editing Saturday A lovely wedding ceremony took pi. e at 4 oYI i k Saturday afternoon et the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, when theii daughter, Winnitred, became tie bride of F. Delhi- ink Liclitenberg, s<«i of Mr and Mrs. F. W. Lietenberg of Indianapolis, with Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, reading the ceremony. P, eceding the ceremony Gene Stocker of Vincennes played a pro giant of hri tal mimic. Mliss Lots Grider of Wilmette, 111., sang "I Love You Truly,” “O Promise Me,” “Theta Lips” and “My Little Phi Psi Girl.” Mi Charlotte Swart of Westfield, N. J., Miss Laura Louise Meftzger of Lebanon, Mis, Dean Roger of Indi nnapolis, and Miss Betty Lichtenberg, sister of the bridegroom, weie bridesmaids. Miss Martha Kilpatrick of Detroit, Mich., was maid of honor. Jo m Rahe! of 'Terre Haute was best man and the ushers were Stanley Murray of Hagerstown and Frank Rei - suer, Dick Coniier and Lawrence I’mphrey of Indianapolis. A reception for 200 guests was held immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mi- LichtenU-rg left immediately for a wedding trip to Monterey, Mexico They will lie at home after Feb. Hi at 5358 College avenue, Indiana-

polis.

'The bride is a graduate of Principa School in St. Taiuis, Mo. She attemded Tudor Hall in Indianapolis and DePauw university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Alpha Chi Chapter of Psi

Iota XL

Mr Lichtenberg is a graduate of Shoitridge high scho 1, Indianapidit, nr.il of the engineering school of Purdue university. He is a memhei- of Phi Kappa Psi, Those attending the wedding from Gioenrastle were Mrs. Alice Ross and Mi es Harriet Smith, Kay Robb, Kay Ferree, I/iis Lumpkin, Miriam Brandt, Jattq Payne, Barbara Gustafson, Betty Lupton, Virginia I.eotiatd, and Mary I»uise Williams. •j«»!«•j* «j« *j« Mothers Study Chili to Meet ‘After Lecture Tonight I lie Mothers Study dull will attend the lecture in Asbury hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock, afteu which they will go to the home of Mrs, Kenneth West where they will h dd their reg ulai meeting.

»4•

Boston ( hd. In Meci Tuesday

Boston club will meet Tuesday eveniii:' at 7:20 o'clock (it the home of Mrs. Charles Zeis, Wa,hington street

tie given by Miss

Ter If Haute, Ind. -“I was nervous and suffered from indigestion t did not feel De eating and would Letch gas and have heartburn. I would gel dizry <o«. saiil Mrs. R. Mason of 21)21 No. .Ird St. "1 ((•

C,r(‘rmcastle Thursday to initiate a class of forty-five past matrons and past patrons of Putnam county into an ass xbatior. with Mrs Ruth Trembly, presuSent- 'Hie Ii)diana|iolis group wall lie gue«ts at dinner at 6:30 o’c1ock i

Brenier Believed Slain; No Trace Of Kidna|) Gan«

ff.ar grows th tr st. paui. RANKER WAS AC( IDENTALLY Kin E!)

We Know how make loans to suit , .. , ul[ you parttculer NEEDS

$25 to

Having had years of experiovJ in the. making of hums

$3(10

we are qualified to advise an j| assist you in your .vioney Troubles INDIANA LOAN

CO.

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES

WHEN • REITER • AUTOMOCItES

BUIIT • BUICK • Will • BUILD • THEM

DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE-AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping

on right side try A ilerika One dose | brings out poisons and relieves gas presring on heart o you sleep soundly

'all night,- R p. Mullins, Druggist.

Delilah Miller win e subject will lie "Louie Highlights of American History.” ' f 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -l- 4- 4-Hi-e Hive l.odgc To

Me I 'Tonight

He Hive RelH‘k.':t) lodge will Irivt in regular session tonight at 8 o’clockThere will lie initiation of candidates and a program after lolge 4. 4. 4. .]. .]. 4. q.

< lull ( elehraten

35th Anniversary

The Beechwood Pleasant Circle •elebrated its 36th anniversary Friday with an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Allxvt Hermeling in Fillirore. The club was organized Jan. |9, 1899. Twenty members were present for the meeting, with Mrs. J. A. Dietrich, Mrs. Alvuh I.isby and Mrs. Jessie Allqti Byrd, associated members. One guest, Mrs. Hazel Owens, was present also. Since the organization of the club there are nineteen deceased members and (fifty-nine ex-members. Dinner wus served at noon. In the afternoon tthe following program was given: sing by Mrs. Diunlavy and Mrs. Anna Snodgrass; an original poem by Mrs. Maudq McNary; "Why 1 Like the Pleasant Cirele,” Mrs. Gracie King; a reminiscence of bygone days by Mrs. J. A. Dietrich; “History of the Beerhwood Pleasant Circle,” written by Mrs. Elizabeth Sinclair and Mrs. Irene Ferrand; paper on the active members of the club by Mrs. Ethel Arnold; an original poelm by Mrs- Eva Ogle; res| nnses by associate members.

+ 4* + + + +

O. E. S. Matrons, Patrons M ill Come To GreencasUft

ST. PAUL, Jan. 22, (HP)—A general Twin City police alarm today for all squad car patrolmen to investigate a truck carrying t ie prone body of a man caused a new flurry of rumors that police were on thq trail of the kidnapers of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul hanker and son of President Roosevelt’s friend, Adolph Btemer. Police were noncommittal. ST. PAUL, Jan 22, (UP)—Federal agents, fearing a “second Lindbergh case” massed their force-- today for a comprehensive drive against a hand of desperadoes which kidnaped Ed ward G. Bremer, 36, hanker, f or $206,000 ransom. Agents with experience in half a dozen major kidnaping cases- had little hope that Btemer would he returned alive. In response to the frenzied pleas of the victim’s father, Adolph Bremer, a friend of President Roosevelt and an outstanding banker and brewer, agents had not yet actively intervened in the case. With state and county authorities, however, they ran down countless rumors that Bremer had been found

dead.

'The belief that young Rremei met the SMina fate as the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh, an unpremeri itated death, grew out of the failure of the kidnapers to contact the Bretn er family since a few hours aftei Breodr disappeared last Wednesday. Bln d stains were found in the front seat ol the automobile from which the hanker had lieen seized. So certain were authorities that Bremer had been killed that they called a conference with the Elder Bremer last night and urged that he allow them t » liegin the hunt. Police reveal*-! tint thqy were investigat ing a note received by W. Robert son, Minneapolis postmaster, which gave instructions for finding Brem er’s body The note contained a crudely sketched map. Although the note was labelled the work of a ciank, it served ns the basis of a 24 hour search. Bremer pleaded foi anothei day without p.ilk-e interference. He said members of his family believed the blood stains in Edward’s automobile were the result of a scuffle. He said hi- son would not have suhmitte I kidnapers without a fight. . A.itlioritius agreed to refrain from •rt-terfrring. It was learned that ‘Walter Magee, friend of the kidnaped man and the first notified of the kid naping, had dropped from sight. It was believed that he may have reived an >ther message from the abductors. The family, however, has been without word since last Wodnc '(ay. All instructions were followed as utlined in the origin-il note Dom the kidnapers, (which was found under Magee’s door.

county and state for the lantern J Ici tures Which he pivpar. - f„ r ^ use of the Larger school- \| ;ir J the hi ids, snakes, in-.el- f| trees ant scenes thrown up,,, screen have been iph"t raphH J in Putnam County. M AY STOP WYM HOOP |R|L CHICAGO, Jan. 22, (1’P) \ tion for a mistrial in . Alice Lindsay Wym m with -laying her beautiful ilai tl ( in law, Rheta, was di ivn up ioj| and it appeared likely that strange case was about tn r iwj rn indefinite halt. Dr. Wynekoop, interviewed kyj torneys, court reporters, and pin clans at her bedside in t ie count* dicated she would be willing tod the petition and Judge Jnsepli jl David previously ha declared il would honor such a petition if nl

-enteil to him.

NEW

CHEVROLET WTO h ON DISPI \1 RY | *l

( WSA HOURS CUT Working hours of (women employed on the ('WSA sewing project in Greencastle have been reduced one half, it was announced Monday, following instiuctions to this effect from Washington. Women employed on the Greencastle project are requested to report for work Wednesday morning instepd of Thursday morning. WASHINGTON TWP. MAN LECTURES AT TURKU. HAUTE "George Rogers Clark, his interesting life and his spectacular historical backgr.nund, including the new Clark memorial at Vincennes”, was the subject of a lecture on last Tuesday by Clyde Volkers liefore the Woman’s Department Club at Terre Haute. Hie Hon Cleirl Richards, President of the Indiana Clark Memorial Commission was a special guest of the or-

ganization

Tlie lecture wae illustrate 1 by lanjterr. si idles which the lecturer had i made from photos of the memorial,

_ _ I historical punt etc The lecture wn he F ast Matrons and Part Patron given recently before the Putnamville Ass ic.at.on, O F. S of Marion county school f which Rolll*. Dobbs is, min-

un ler the direction of Mrs. Rea L.'ciipal.

jL. Koehler, prwsident, will come to 1 Mr Volkers is known over

The new 1934 Chevi'ilct wiih “kJ a ti hi” wheels, 80-’h(i>-epowr "M Stieak” engine, streamlined My J an imposing list of improvement-J refinements is on display today* the L. & H. Chevrolet dealers' ,1

rooms here.

in the design and developmentU the new models, pai-ti ular aitend has 1 en given to diivei and pas-* er comfort an, I ever effort hatJ made to eliminate the selisaLia)/] hoih sound and fceliriK that pram noying to the motorist. i he new Chevrolet - longer—ill a 1J2 inch wheelhas -loomier, mj powerful, smootIn 1 .nd inom than its predecessio 'Ilic engiiKl placed several |lnehe farther 1 ward in the chassi and seitin)

been rearranged.

By independent fiuit a heel sir sion is meant the atta-hment of fr nt wheels directL In the ft! without the use of a fi'nnt axle the conventional tyi ' priiipinrt ’ an no. eanary to h ' i spring- lMvriu.se the :i ''® hold t’.e axle and win el in |da' p dependent springii ulievvfront springs of tin t -k and mils the use of a fro firing' ha .. soft, velvety a- 1 ;l ‘ in faet. as the rear "ing Uie by this system ol o- ; |ien-i"i'A front an I rear apring f sioi. and then' is 111 Un l-ncy f* car to I ounce and jnit al" n lf The rear end of tie • ir ' in winds, is not harshly atapali |, d the aiT whenever t’h' ’' l,lf v ' c uinter an* irregularity l '"’ r ' he it chuck hole or ' d kject. front wheels, .when tl,'V such an irregularitv |11 " vr ^ down in a vertical fi' 1 'it low the Irregularitie- o' , ( | ‘ > rn '

to speak.

In design the front -firing i* compact and efficient I'f coil spring mechanism and kef sorhers are encased m a , weather-tight steel housin'-’ -"d mechanism itself work- m a k 3 oil. Th*- front wheel is siipr 11 two strong arms extending |M ' spring units. The unit tD'"' are rigidly liolted to th' i mntn. of a king pin supftnrt. The improved riding (l 1111 ' 11 ^ the 1934 Chevrolet due to the ^ action” wheels, combined with features, is present at all ! , under all read conditions. greatest improvement is m t^f 3 high speeds and on rough roa ^ Not only improved ridinr 1 si !t iif in-lependent spring" 11 ’ hi st of other advantage- ■ ,,f ' l ent. Steering ability is greatly proved and wheel fight '“’"I

eliminated.

1

MISS LKU

Noted Spiritualist and '‘i 11 I Oivom truthful anes-ag*;' "I. 1 ' 'I vice, pertainage to ,,n< " -hamtl doubtful, discontented, or , L pay tihis wonderful piritii' visit. . Private Readinv* D» ihr I And strictly confindctitial. I 10 I ently located . ■ 201 Noith Indiana Strcc. -