The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1934 — Page 2
ftfc DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1934
nn.l nc-tialf i»er cent move on Jan. 1. ,£i and ! -■ remaininjf five per cent April I- U'33.
Posable Showerj And Cooler WHAT DOFS IT MCnLR! \ (.Hiifion Top ('oal Will 'lied iLe rain and rrnerpe afler ihc shower as smart and fit h lookinf; as ever. I'rices ranine from SI 4.50 J. K Caimon & rompanv
S(‘\<Tal Hurt In S liool Bus tym k
Bail rompromise ItraolM'd Tliurs(la\
STU.IVAN'. 1ml., April 2fl. (UP)— A pirnir »( Tin key Run fttnte park » truirically late last niffM when n - hntrl l>us InHileJ with 2k Carlisle Vt,:, sehtHi! .-ophnmores swerved from C-p highway and stru<k t telephone p/.le eiyh 1 m les north «rf Sere. Meven passengers ami the lips driver were brought to Sullivan bosidtals the m tst seriously hurt lieintr ! Mr--. Kva Sheffler, Carlisle, a rhapp on. She rereived in»“rnal injuries to l a is’s ilde skull fracture. Other in the ho-pital are Mrs. IVayne Campliell- Carlisle, a ehapron Jeanette Me'k Paxton; Oerflld I ,'ivelitf e. Paxton; IJoyd TrimMe, t .'r!i-le; l.alxlle Orarley, Carlisle; Veda WiNon, Carlisle, all students, and Klrm r M-Mammon, Paxton, th"
driver
All except MtMamm-rn are sufferintr fi'»ni severe scalp wounds ami ether injuric-. Me Mammon was the hero of the a cident. His arm was broken hut lie refused treatment until after he had aided in removing tde other victim.- and all had been cared for. He Mamed the accident on the heavy load which cau-ed him to lo-e ontrol of the bus. Freshmen and senior groups of the hign -i hiv I were in two other Ini-e.s which follow.vl the sophomores. IVSCRAV i: SUITS OFFER WEAR \M) TEAR UN VOICE j
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered to the postoffice at Greece*#tie, Indiana, as see end class mail matter under Act of saotSI wmw Marsh §, 1R78. Subscription pries, 10 rents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.69 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
\V t SlIIVGTON, April 20, fUP)i Ti i\ «c k- ol railroad wage ron-trovn-y wa- -ettled today by cr.inj iv i j-e hetween Inlror and mnnage-uw-nt. The settlement automatically
remove- a -Hike threat from the ! three time-,
Ml'NCIK. Ind. (UP)—'Filing of an insurance ca-e against defen* iants in Delaware Circuit Court here as faced Ed Frazier, court room builitr, with the [nssibility of severe wear and t"ur on his vocal chords. If all the defendants default, he will tie required to call each name
total of ,3,108 times.
n v.gno.ooo railroad employes. Court house statisticians have e-ti* Terri' of th r - compromise provide ma’ed the callintr of ail the names r :.t two and one-half per ient of the would require at least three hours and pie ent Id per re.nt wage deduction Let minutes, not counting stops Dr .ill lie restored July 1. 1934: two dr'nks of water.
SWIFT’S Quality Meat Sale IN A & P MARKETS THIS WEEK-END! SW ISS STEAK, Shoulder Cut, Lb. ]5c EOT ROAST, Branded Beef, Lb. JOJc OROCNI) BEEF, fresh lean, 3 lbs. 2~)C ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, Lb. 23c VEAL ROAST, Shoulder Cuts Lb. 12 7 >c SWIFT’S BA(ON. 3 to 4 lb end cuts ]5c JEW EL SHORTENING, 1 lb carton ]] c SMOKED PICNICS, small, Lb. ]3 C HADDOCK FILLETS, Lb 15c STOCK UP SALE! — SCRATCH FEED hb 43c «1.49 EGG MASH 50c $1.89 FINE CHICK FEED W 49c '7"' $1.85 STARTING MASH 77 53c 10 .U h $1.99 GROWING MASH 51c 1 > $1.89 OYSTER SHELLS 23c 69c DAIRY FEED $1.25 "BUTTER " 26c IONA FLOUR “iiixd iron, nn. wh«. 73 c SARDINES 4 25c P&3, KIRK'S FLAKE SOAP or w r M , l , . ul 10 25c PURE CANE SUGAR 25-“ d..!, i>., $129 SUGAR, 10 Lbs. 49 c ANN PAGE PRESERVES a r..cr. 2 35c SEMINOLE TISSUE couon «„rt 4 « . , 25c BISQUICK in a jiffr i. ur , Pk, 29c GRAPE FRUIT Tr »* «■»>««•# n» » au. c.n jqc NUTLEY MARGARINE 3 >»• 25c PINK SALMON »« •.« 2 , T . , ; i i 23c RED SALMON »• '». 2 J:’ 1 . 35c SOUR PICKLES Br.nd 2 *)• J»f» 29c S.O.S. CLEANER 2 25c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE mm mue* m 21c RED CIRCLE COFFEE Rvh .„d run Bodied i h 23c BOKAR COFFEE vigoro*. .nd win*. Lb 25c BREAD 1-I.b. Whit, Lo.f—1 ( I.. Lo.( Both for 15# SEED POTATOES. 98 lb. bag, Ohio* $2.09 Cobbler* $2.45 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES, 15 Lb. Peck 29c NEW TEXAS ONIONS, Yellow, Lb 5 e BANANAS, Yellow Ripe—3 Lb*. 17c WE PAY MARKET PRICE MJK FRESH. CLEAN EGGS
A * P FOOD STORES
Mrs. Ora Hall i- visiting friend--and relative- in fireenea-tle. Fixd V. Thrma- and - m Fre : eriek .'fK-nt Tliur riiy n M hi'/an City. Mias Gladys Kick of Green-antle | -pent the weekend u t Mi--- Mary Jane Fulwider .-it Wy net own. Miss Fsther Sniiler, teneher in the Seerm | ward heeil. wa i-e|Kirter| improving at t - <ounty hospital, Thursday afternoon. There Will he ervVoc Saturday night, April 2-. ;it the Deer Creek ehureh; also Sunday, April 29, with a basket dinner at the noon hour. EvoryiW)' is invited to attend. A Republican meeting will bp held at the Reeisville - h" J.hnu-e, Frid. ; evening, April 27 There will lie a prog rant and a speaker. Refreshments will lie served. Everyone interested j- invited attend. Postmaster E. I!. Hartley received I a notice from W'a hington Thursday | morning that the ene-cent double postcard- , will lie continued until June 1, thus giving the men hants time to use the -apply they have on hand. A c-wunittee is -hedui.-d to report at dhe meeting of the Putnam County S|>orting elul, thi- ev> ning in th court house on a -keet range which has be-n in , -t *<| Other matters inten--t to |is-al . - idsnun n I so will be discusse I. CAPTlRE OF (MTI.\\\ SOON IS PRKDICTEf) ( f tMilhiiioil I 'roiii t'.it£(* flno) rohlied of $2 by the Diliinger gang. At the -ame time the Diliinger gang w eing Idamoi for the robbery of the Mogadore I'ank at ’Akron, O., of $:l,00h loot. Criticism, meanwhile, piled up again-1 Purvis and his agents for their failure to catch Diliinger in Wisconsin. Residents of the Mercer region circulated a petition asking Purvis’ removal until Diliinger had iieen captured. Michigan state police complained that they had not iieen aprais-d of the gangster's visit in the »ate until it wa-, too late to capture
him.
Strong guards were held about the persons whom Diliinger left in the hands of police when forced to flee on previou- occasions. In St. Paul, Evelyn Fre-ehetti, former sweetheart, was held in a secret ail lest a rescue attempt lie madq. Three girls who were ( aptured in the raid near Mercer w re held at Madison, Wis. They ive their names as Marian Marr, Ann Southern, and Rose Ancker. Three former members of Dillingei’.- gmg, Russell Clark, Harry Pierp nt- and Charle- Makley, were guarded in Ohio as their attorneys pre-ented an appeal of his death sentence for Pierpont at Lima, O. Ap|cals for the other two also will be made Clark receive,! a life imprisonment ntence and Makley was sentenced to die w-ith Pierpont.
^Market?
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog - vofl; holdovers 317; mostly 10 cents lower; 150 to 300 lbs.. $3.85 to $3.90; 300 lbs. up, $3.60 to $3.80; 140 to 160 lie $3.40 to $3.65; 120 to 140 His., $2.75 to $3 15; 100 to 120 lb-., $2.25 to $2.50; packing sows $2.75 to $3.25. Cattle 900; calves 906; all classes active to -trong; three loads 1,578-lb. -leers $8.00; others largely $5.25 to $7.0(1; few heifers $4.25 to $5.50; some vuluftd above $6.00; cows $^00 to $4.50; low cutters and cutters $1.75 to $2.75; vealers strong to 25 cents higher, $6.50 down. Sheep 1,400; lambs steady; supply mostly $9.00; few ewes $2.00 to $4.00
FARMERS We thank you for your jKitronage. Sell m your poultry, eggs, hides and wool.
PAYING
12c 10c
... 20c 12 1 -2c
LAYING HFN<. LB. LEGHORN HI IN 8, I.IL BROILER*. P. R. LB.
EGGS, 007
We need v Vre to keep up
pvod prices,
WOOL
Oar mark’ 1 will !*» top; Call us for pri,x > s. (;bf;i;\( astlf POI ETBY ( <>. 11* N. Jack mn St. Phone 24
TayHr-Ellis M’edding Date is \nnouneed
Ntr-. Rii-'el| Lnkin nn 1 Mrs. J. S. Fin-i.-im entertained Wednesday afternoon at ? e homq of Mrs. T^ikin in i ,nor of Miss Kathleen Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tay- ] r M:-< Taylor anl Donald Ellis
will lie married May 25.
Bridge was played during the afternwin. There were twenty-eight i • ii“-: pp nt. High score prize was j w..ti i Mr . Wallace Blue and second
by Mrs. J !m Boyles.
All decorations were in the blade's!
I R.)>» 4-H (tub (*l J FkxYd Township Meets 'Hie Floyd town hip 4-H club met at Floyd Center school house Monday • rrght, April 23. Theie were sixiteen members pres- j ent. Mr. Baker gave a few pointer* ; about BeePand Dairy cattle. The club has a membership of ! thirty this year of which it is very |
proud-
d* 4* *!• 4* 4* + +
Floyd Township l-H Club
Held First Meeting
The Floyd township 4-H club met • Tuesday, April 24, at Floyd Center I I school house. The club was named
| Stibch-A-Way-
The following officers were elected: President, Mary Frances Shaw; vicepresident, Mary Ellen Farrow; sec re-
T A XEs ARE !)H
. I
j
r Sc ^s T 0( ! ay , T!le Money Y 0II J
indian
Mimlus Ottnrk (windhis \iito
t $R BADIA D\M \GI.I> Hi T INDIAN II tlH K I S( \BES M ITH'if r 1N .11 R11 is HUXAR, India. April 26. (UP) Ca-te Hindu -avjgeiy attache I a motor car in wl ii’i Mahatma M. K. Gandhi w-as driving tislay and smashed it. Gtind e-caped uninjured, ihotigh the ether three occupant'
were hurt.
Gandhi threatened to do penance — proiiahly a three week hunger strike —because of the ttack. 'I lie attack w t e first ever made < n Gandhi. Tr* -e w ith her were member* of the In dan nationalist
congress.
Gandhi said h. thought he would undergo pena n . If not Gir the attack because of is failure to break down the eppe -ition to his demands that the stigrr be removed fixim the untouchables, med by ca.-tp members. He took the attack as meaning that caste men er- were unmoved by
his pleas-
A year ago Gandhi fasted 21 dayin protest against treatment of union, babies by orthodox Hindus. Today, at Buxar, ho was in what is to orthodox Hindus one of th" most sacred of all cities, on his tour of the country enlisting -uport for his untouchable campni-n. He was driving through town when a mob iiegan hurling stones nt the driver of t p car. The driver was forcal to halt, ami the mob with stick , iron bars and stones demolishe 1 the car. .
James Pease Gives Oration
HIGH school STUDENTS HE\R WINNER OF STATE ORATOPICAL CONTEST
James Pease, winner of the Indiana state oratorical contest, as well as a nati nnl fraternity sponsored contest, delivered winning oration, “Comolv or Tragedy," before students of th- big school and visitors from DeBauw at n pecial convocation Wednesday, The .|g>nkpr a former student of Superintendent IBo-ton. is a sophomore in Franklin college. Mr. Pea-e discussed the current crisis in e I ication. Tie stated that while re overy is noticeable in many department 'of industry^ retrenchment still ontinues in the field of HuciPon. The unfortunate condition of (be sihe Is in Chicago was mentioned as an example of what is hatr pening f i schools throughout the country. The speaker quoted from i •eport of the Department of the ln•eiior tatements which show that in no state is education on a sound h.ai and in forty-five states the imme’■ate future of education is precarious-. Mr. Pease concluded by saying that America’s future lies in its schools. The present situation, which may ap-ne.-.r superficially to be one of comedy, is actually a tragedy. It is, indeed, a challenge to youth. Mr. Pea-e will address a special chapel at Wabash college tomorrow and will go to Chicago Saturday to participate in the national collegiate contestA vocal sdo by Miss Knauer, accompanied by Mr. Umflpot, completed the program.
First Ward P. T. A. rummage sale, Saturday, April 28, at .8 o’clock, in the old Kroger room, -outh side square. 26-21
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING Hl’iNCY. Mass. (CP) Mr. and Mis. Floyd A. Hayward celebrated their *116,1 we,Hug anniversary with a mock w ilding with,the sanfi attendants they had 25 years ago ai their marriage.
WE GUARANTEE COLORS
Ph,»ne HOME STEAM
126 LAUNDRY
ch“ cn bm . green and yellow. Yel-| (; low to- bud- were givqn as favors.! When : re fre. Nments were servisl th ■ ue-t - found the rosebuds on i their pi tr in ’er which was a tiny
• ii f | a per \vit)i May 25 written on
i i mnotincp the a|iproaching mar
i •• ef the guest of henor. M E'lis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
If. II. Ellis-
•»* *!* *»* *»* *1* •!• *!* *1* Entertain Mith Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mis. Roy Sh.inklin c.itert .ined !'. and Mrs. Ira l.ud lington Ci. if,nd ville Wednesday e\ ■ nin;' it 6 o'clock dinner in honor of VD-. I.':iidirigton’s liirthday nnnivei-
,j. .p a. .p 4. .j.
\tr-. Scott Hostess t,l Martha Washington Club The Mart 1 ’;! Washington club met W, dn, day afternoon with Mrs. Maggie S', ott, Beveridge street. Mrs. Maude Roln \v)io bad charge of tho I rogram read a paper on "My Flower :;.n en. " Fifteen members and two • osts were present. 4- 4- -h -1- 4- 4- 4- 4\e, dlecraft Club To Meet Friday The N'eollecr ift club will meet Ibiday afternoon at 2:.‘i() o’clock with Mi M lynard Newgent, 426 Andera street. Mrs. Elmer Sellers will have charge of the pi, yram. •Jx »7« •*< #J«
Mothers Study ( lab to Meet
•ary, Frances Huffman; news r, port-
idith Inman; yell leaders, Jo.-e-
j phine A er and Waneta Arnold;
| ong leader, Imogene Aden
The lea er is Mrs. Woith Arnold, and Junior leaders are Im gone
Ader and J.rogene Arnold.
The members on the entertaining •ommittee for next meriting are Jo ephlne Ader, Waneta Am,d I and
Mary Ellen Farrow.
•J« »Jx xjx •*« xjx »Y« W’man’s l eague Met Wednesday
T he April meeting of the Woman's I ’ague of the Methodist ehirreh was Ik’I,I in Wednesday. Mr«. J. Campliell had charge of the devotional i rviee and took as her subj -t, “ I e Importance of facing the world’s nc Is with Christian standards." During the busine-s session the attention of tin’ league was called to th covere I dish supper which will be held on Friday evening at 6:30 ■ 'clock Following the supper speeches will lie made by two farmer pastors, Dr. Taylor and Dr. Kirkpnti ad;. It is the privilege of eveiy in, mber to lie present. ' Tie program consisted of two self “lions delightfully sung by Miss ! Carmen Slewed, accompanied by Miss Leah Curnutt; and a very pleasing interpretation of Charles Rann Kenn sly’s "The Servant in the Hear- ," read by Miss Mary Frances
1 itten.
Section Three was hostess to the League during the social hour following the meeting.
a Loan Cl I . V. a V ;-,
E- D. Entertains )'ith \ Dinner Members of the p. y 0 entertained their ; day evening with a .ij .
REA 11 IANxkK
< I || ; J
WASH OUi 15 MIUS S KIDNEY liili
Win Back Pep .. .Vigor,,
Medical aulhont .,
ney» filter
f h 0 e u rimul
s-p.W’^Sl
which
' .‘M
1
' “Ht, J
bladder 3
ontains 4 pounds
Vt Jj y0U have With bladder passaKes with scanty ing burning and discomfort, t of kidney tubes need washingo Ker signal may be the begmr.; backache, le>{ i>am», loy. 0 ( i)t cettinR up n-h-l.'s lumbag
If kidneyi d .ii t tmi-.y »'will Ue P,,l '" llS °'
lay you up Ask your ... a dot
been used succc* ;
and Ret your bod
‘ rious trouble, it may
many months. I
druRsist for D0AI
Ctoi s pn
)
The Mother* Study chit) will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at th” home of Mrs. Roy Newgent. Mrs. Russell Alexander will have charge o£ the program. 4- 4- 4- 4- -h 4- 4- 4Century Club to Have Luncheon Meeting The Century club will have a luncheon meeting at Elms Inn, Friday at I o’clock. Miss Dade Shearer is in hnrge of the program and has arranged for a reading of a play by Horace Durr, of the speqeh department of DePauw university. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4Mrs. Gillen Hostess To Morning Munir ale The Greencastle Morning Musicale held its regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs C. C. Gillen. Contemporary American composers, including Edward Ma,Dowel], Et’iclbert Nevin, Horatio W. Parker, Pearl G. Curran, Richard Hag, man, and Vim Denman Thompson were discussed by Mrs. Gillen. Other local composers were also mentioned. Miss Ardith Moore, accompanied by Mrs. L. C. Conrad, sang: “The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree,” Elward MacDowell; "When Lind Was White With Moonlight,” Ethelbert Nevin; "T “ Lark Now Leaves His Watery Net," Horatio Parker; “Dawn” Pearl G. Curran. Miss Carmen Siewert, accompanied by Miss Leah Curnutt. sang: “Christ Went Up Into the Hills.” Richard H igeman; “The Apple ami the Rose,” Carmen Siewert; “When Soft Voices Die,” Van Dennrin Thompson 4* 4- 4- 4- •!• 4- 4- •!•
Try It ( lass
To Meet Friday The Try It Simlav school cla s of the Fir-T Bapti t church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. md Mrr. Frank Hutson, West Walnut street road. Ther> will be an -leetion of officers. Members are i-ked to bring sandwiches,
4" 4* -k 4- 4- 4- 4-
Woman’s Union To Meet Friday
The Woman’s Union of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. The devotional per|od will be in charge of Section Four. There will be a business discussion and important announcements. A good attendance is
desired.
4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* •{• Woman’s (^rcb- To Meet Wednesday
The regular monthly program meeting of the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church was held Wed1 <toj ■'• Mi ii callnlain led the devotions. Reports of the Presbyterian meeting were given by Mrs. L. H. Dirks and Mrs. Fred Cook
Hostesses were Mrs. Lulu Mrs, H, (, B Werneke
Nc*Mn Werneke.
iKc up the«e poiw It may knock jo
lomhi t • D0A1T.
«*scnption ... i fully by millionit
B-ifr. .
irhcf ami v J
]
But don't take chances' or so-called “kidney cares" you Up in 16 n n Your coa
I
ments of this nature may Dnoulfl hud iiritate ■ mate t- 'J DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old rdMl that conta n no “dope" hibj.jJ druga. Be »!.<. y : get D"LVsl
'■'I
<1
I s s I I
Eitel Floral Kouk (Pardon Plants and Perrenials All kinds of Potted Ve^etabk' i’lants, Visit our Greenhouses and take your dioi p
NOTICE! The Opening Of A New IJiisinos-i At BELLE UNION, IMb A COMPLETE LINE OF John Deere Farm Tools and Repaits A Full Line Of Millers Quality Feeds. LIOHT HARDWARE AND PAINTS The 101 Groceries that are of the hijjhes! qualiiv the PRICES are RIGHT, Store just ope.’ " ,, l | ;tii ri, *I merchandise. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. T. K. SI1EIIKII1
Welch,
and Miss
WEEK-END SPKChlS Here's just a few of the many Uru | offerinjBf at our store at prices tU' 1 ' x '^ you money: Coty’s Powder and Perfume, Special Prep, a Painless Shave, ' 1 ^ #r Gillette Razor and Blades ,, Ever-Ready Safety Razor, Blades ,, Phillips Dental Magnesia, Skippy Book FREE 5c—SOAP—5c Palmolive - Colgate's Bi? Colgate’s Old Colonial - Colgate’* Orchis . Woodbury's Soap, Bar Colgate’s Tooth Paste, large size (olgate’s Shaving Cream jjj Palmolive Shampoo • WH INS DRUG STORF WEST SIDE SQI T ARE iFI I^