The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1934 — Page 2

DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY MAY 8- 1934.

STRAW BATS Today they go on display .... I'omojTOw some of them will be paradingthe sti-eets. The style that is best this year is the style that feels yood on the head. Come in ... try them on .. and if you don’t agree that here is more than you ever saw in a straw before . . . we’ll apologize for being: in the straw hat business and will never advertise the same hat again in 1 his paper. $1.00 To $5.00 Cannon’s

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All”

Entered In the poatofflca at Greencastle, Indi-

ana, m second

class mail matter

under Act of

March 8, 1878.

Subscription pries, 10 cents P«*r week; fS.OO per year by mail in Putnam County; 13.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

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K.O.T.C. To Hold \nmiiil Inspection

AN M W. MII.ITAKY DINNER FOR OPFK FAS m Hi: \t HOTEL GRANT

The annual frovemment inspection ■ f thi i lePanw R. O. T. C. will be conducted Wednesday, May 9, at Blackstock field. Major J. H. Davidson arvl Major John V. Stark ■will be in ebarpre. The two men are offieers with the organized reserves in Indianapolis. 'I ie inflection of the drill will take place at Blackstock at 9:00 Wednesday momintf. It will last until approximately 10 o’clock. The entire battalion will he in formation at this lime and will execute their drills before the critical eyes of the officers Following the inspections, at 3:30 to 4:15 will tie a sponsor’s tea piven by Alpha Mu Pi. Members of the advanced classes in military will he invited. .At 4:4. r > at Rlackstoek will be the ' a I review and inspection of the entire unit. The annual military dinner for the inspecting officers and members of i e advanced courses, both juniors and seniors, will he held r ,t fi : 3o p. m. the Grant hotel. Guests from the 1: ultv will also he invited.

I not near the lever box at the time. The witness related how he was orI dered into a cell by Dillinfrer who “shoved something in my hack.” | "The door must have been closed by someone else,” he explained, “beauso it has to lie operated by a lever bix at tee end of the hallway and Dillinger was standing in front of the cell all the time.” Plunk’s case is being tried wdthout a jury. Thn fingerprint expert was forced to accompany Dillinger in tin automobile stolen by the desperado from Sheriff Lillian Holley. I’lunk was released in Illinois, about HO miles from Crown Point. Further testimony in the case is exnect 0 <l to reveal how Dillinger obtained the woo.1 with which he fashioned a toy pistol to intimidate the guards.

Dll.LINGER REWARD PROPOSED

ADJOURN RLUNK TRIAL 1 NTH. AFTER ELECTION ( ROWN POINT, Ind, May 8 (UP) I rial <>f Ernest Rlunk, fingerprint exjiert at the Lake county jail who is chafed with aiding the escape of Jo <1 Dillinger March 3, was adjourned today for the primary election. Testimony will he resumed tomorrow i.etme .Special Judge Maurice K. t tic:, tn criminal court. -J* -Iiew Cakor, warden of the jail, was Uyi' chief witness culled by the state ye-let day. Baker testified that contrary to the general belief, Dillinger could not have locked a cell door on jail attendants and trusties because he was

SPRINGFIELD, HI., May 8. (UP) —Reward of $f>,00<> for the apprehension of John Dillinger, notorious Indiana gunmen, to be offered jointly by the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ohio, has been proposed by Gov. Henry Horner. The reward, according to Homer’s proposal which was telegraphed to the governors of the other four states, would consist of $1,000 from each state and make a total of $.'> 000.

The Rev. T. G. Godwin will preach at .Maple Chapel church this evening. Mias (rtttce Moore will Ital the song service. KVeryone welcome to attend the revival services now in progress.

So Nervous She Could “Just Scream She couldn’t help it. Night after night • he lueir’t slept, rolling and tossing, an i then suffered all the nexit flay with headaches, indigestion and functional disorders. Her nerves were tightened t.> the breaking point, lake it has helpe many othi rs, N'euuo-Vin bn ught her normal rel axed sleep and her nervousness wa gone. Try NeurnVin ta Lav on a s|ae<ial trial offer at Owl Drug Store.

r§^~tnoth&z 'Walks Aft MANY A ML. FOR YOU w The thoughtful gift for MOTHER'S DAY -may'isCONSTANT COMFORT SHOES NtAT-SENSIBLE - LIGHT-FLEXIBLE

Hslp Mother keep her feet rested, •ctlve and young. Give her a pair of these fine, easy Constant Comfort shoe a. She’ll appreciate your good taste and thoughtfulness.

A FOOT OF COMFORT MEANS MILES OF HAPPINfsS 3ci! ® ®

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS I-iillip Frnzier returned to his home Tuesday from the county hospital. The Moose lodge will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in regular session. Mrs. L. I* Porter attended a state D. A. R meeting at Terre Haute, Tuesday Hiram Callender, Jr., returned to his home Tuesday from the county hospital. Clifford R. Dicker-on of Louisville Ky., returned to Greencastle for the primary election. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Amoldi, Fillmore, R. 1, are the parents of a daughter, Imm Monday. Judge James P. Hughes and .son James of Indianapolis were here Tuesday for the primary election. Murel Hood, who recently underwent an emergency operation, was reported improving at the county hospital Tuesday afternoon. The Elk’s will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 o’clock. There will he an election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Mayme Reed, who was recently injured in an automobile accident, returned to her home at Cloverdale. Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Sarah Clift of Indianapolis was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F. O’Rrien, who died Saturday in Greeley. Colo. , Mrs. Maggie Scott was in Indianapolis Tuesday where she attended a (tarty at the Columbia Club given by the I-aiLies of the Press club. Mrs. Scott was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Williams who is a member of the club. William Arnold, 007 south Indiana street, was confined to his bed at his home Tuesday morning, following an ilt.i k suffered Monday evening while onroote to Pleasant Gardens. It was said his condition was serious. In the suit on notes of the Gosport State bank against Ivan If. Parrish and Fanchon Carson Parrish, a finding for the plaintiff in the sum of $194.49 has been returned in circuit court. The defendant defaulted. F. R. Moore of Greeneastle, a junior in the school of Civil Engineering at Purdue University, has been initat- < (| into Reamer Club, inde|>endent athletic booster club. Membership in this organization is based on scholarhip and interest in athletics. Funeral services for Mrs. J. E. O’Brien, former resident of Putnam county, who died Saturday at Greeley, Colo., were held Tuesday .afternoon at 3:80 o’clock from the MeCurry fu•M .1 l 1 W. F. Oil! charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.

INDIAN \Po| IS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 6,500: holdovers 446; mostly 6 cents lower, underweights steady; Ido to 200 lbs., |S.66 to $3.70; 200 to 300 lbs., largely $3.76: few $3.80; 300 Ihs. up, $3J)$ to $3.70; 140 to lfi() lbs., $3.16 to $3.40; 120 to 140 lbs., $2.40 to $2.90; 100 to 120 lbs.. $2.00 to $2.26; packing sows $2.75 to $3.26. t attle 1,400; calves 900; steers and heifers slow, undertone wonk to lower; early steer soles limited to those under $7:60, better kinds held up to $9.00; few heifers $4.00 to $5.60; cows steady, bulk $3.00 to $4.25; low cutters and cutters $1.75 to $2.75; vealers 50 cents lower, $45.50 down. Sheep 600; lambs steady; hulk shorn westerns $9.25; springers $9.00 to $11: clipped sheep $3.00 to $4.50.

The New Way—Safer—Better.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

9*3m

Section One To Meet Thursday

Section One of the Christian church 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Sears, 8 Liberty street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Dyer will lie assistant hostess. -J- d* •!* ■.’* -J* -i* dCompt on-Lewis Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis of Manhattan have announced the marriage of their daughter. Dorothy, to Robert Compton of Irvington, Ky. Mrs. Compton attended DePauw university and graduated from Terre Haute Teachers college where she was a member of Omega Sigma Chi sorority. She has been a teacher in the county for several years. They will reside in Indianapolis where Mr. Compton is employed with the American Telephone and Telegraph company. •!* •!• -I* •’• *!• Guest Day Invitations Issued hy Morning Musicale Invitations are being issued this week for the annual guest day program of the Greeneastle Morning Musicale. The program, which will bo given in the evening this year, rather than in toe afternoon as formerly, promises to be of unusual interest to those who enjoy folk lore as well as music. Through the courtesy of J. K. Lilly, of Indianapolis, the local organization is presenting the Foster Hall quartette of negro gingers in a program of Stephen Collins Foster songs. Fletcher Hodges, Jr., who is accompanist for the quartette, will talk inf( rmally explaining the circumstances which attended the authorship of many of the songs. In bringing the Foster quartette to Greeneastle, the Morning Musicale is illustrating the present day widespread revival of interest in the work of this noted composer and writer of folk lyrics. To those who have visited the iFoster Hall, a small stone chapel at College avenue and 71st street in Indianapolis, and seen there the unique collection of Fosteriana which Mr. Lilly has assembled, to those who have visited the Kentucky home in Bardatown, or to those who have read the recent life of Foster by John Tasker H ward, the coming of the quartette to Greeneastle will bring particular pleasure. These songs, written by a man who was an outcast from his own home, are now being sung in many languages around the world. The program will offer considerable variety of melodies, from the familiar melancholy Suwunee River to the rollicking Camptown Races, and others less widely know n. The concert will he given in Speech hall at 8 o’clock, Wednesday evening. May 1G. + + + + + + + + 4 *'* Jolly Good Workers 4-H Club Names Committee 'lb Jolly Good Work-rs 4-11 club of Warren township met May 3 at Hie Putnamv Ills school house. The meeting was called to order by ihc president, Christine Lunham. Roll was called and the tninutes lead by the secretary. Marcella Cooper. Plans for making money yen- discussed. The vice president. Margaret Ann Scobee, named the following fi , her program committee: Mae and Martha Wantsley, ami Frances Lunham. The mi cling was adjourned hy the president, and the songs ’’Hello” and Dreaming” were sung. The next meeting will be held May 17 at the Piitnamville school house. + + + ++ +-F + Jolly Juniors Is New Name For 4 H Club The Warren township 4-ij ,.1,^ met Thursday .May 3. at Cordelia Elmore’S. The meeting was called to order hy the president. The secretary gave he, report. The cluh name *vas. changed from the Winning Nine to th. Jolly Juniors. The club had two new members and a visitor. Lois Ne-se and Minnie < rowley are the new members, and Frances Crowley was the visitor. During the social hour punies W“re played. Those present were Mary Ellen Thomas, Etta Dell I homas, Pauline Jones, Cord*lU Elmore, Lois Neese. Lennra Allen, Minnl,. Crowley, Frances Crawley, and B-tty France. ++++++++ P. R O. M ill Not Meet Wednesday Evening I here wall be no meeting of P. R O. Sisterhood Wetlnexilay evening. Clothing Club Elects Offieers Greeneastle’.- second and thinl year Clothing Club mat Tuewiay *t the vocation building. The following officers wore elected, president—Marguerite Frdman; vice-president—Marietta Cox; secretary—Edna Galloway; re. pouter Marie Taylor; song leaifer— Glee Wright, assistant song leadenMarie Taylor; pianist—Helen Jouie; assistant pianist—dfcu-lmra Yuncker;

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,j. .j. .J. .J. •!* -IFortnightly Club

Met Monday Evening The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held Monday evening ad the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, with Mrs. S. R. Rariden as assistant hostess. Mrs. Carl Stewart gave a hook review on Inheritance”. Sixteen members were present

......... .j. 4. + * .j.

Busy Rakers 4-11 Cluh

Holds Meeting

The Busy iRakers 4-H cluh met at the home economies building Satur-

day afternoon.

The following officers were elected: | president, Aura Mae Durham; vice. president, Betty Ruth Oxnam; sec re- ! tury, Jean Edmonson; song leader, Ann Durham; reporter, Sarah Frances MeCurry; yell leader, Howard

Dean.

There arc seventeen members in the club. The next meeting will he at 1 o’clock next Saturday afternoon.: There will be a meeting of the officers Tuesday evening at the county agent’s office. T + *1- + 4- 4* -F -IMrs. Mason To Be Club Hostess The Veronica club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Mason Wednesday afternoon at 2:31) o'clock. Mrs. C. B. Edmonson will have the program. 4..{. .5. .j. .5. Mt. Olive Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. James R Houck Thursday aftem.xm at 2:30 o’clock. Devotions will lie by Mrs. David Houck and the work ‘The problems of the New Freedom” iwill b? given hy Mrs. Albert Landis.

ga.11 da,” McMenamin continued, "in the form of letters to editors of student newspapers, the forming of, student groups to pledge against war and hy sending out countless pamphlets to students, these men hope to mold student opinion to their own

ends.

“They hope to make students’ minds a putty which they can mold into a tool with which to light political Imttidh, against the military faiv tions of the country. Many students are duped into believing this propa-

ganda . .

McMenamin condoned the riots

junior staged by students in various eastern

institutions. He described the disturbances as “futile demonstrations.”

DOG WON SNAKE MEDAL SEATTLE ( UP)—Jerry, a common ordinary hound, possesses a bright gold m> dal for heroism in saving his mistess from a snake. The rattlesnake was colled and ready to strike his unsuspicling mistress. Mrs. A. N. Hunter. Jerry fought the snake off.

Household Expenses Onr I„:,n sendee has Pu , n t ful to many fami]i P *>l ishes the Cash „ h en 2 * son y ,>ur When Hue l? how ,,ur ^ -iiana Loan C * 1 Washington st. py

WMBEES run CONSErrr BOSTON ,UP)- 0n T Bt'-eel opposite B. ston c, street numbers run con ,, instead of alternately, as M | f "l KH ‘‘an be elected on f'h, .

FOUND: Sack of null • at Banner offn.

U( >1.1 EC, I ATE PACIFIST UNREST BEAMED ON I’OI.ITK I.4NM

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RENO, Nev.. (UP)— Politicians seeking to advance their own ends have stirred unrest among so-called pacifist groups in undergraduates of American College, it was charged here hy William F. McMenamin, edi-1 t >r of The Sagebrush, weekly news- I paper of the University of Nevada. He declared recent demonstrations j on part of “pacifists” were directed | by the Student League of Industrial Democracy, the National Student League and other sympathetic organ-

izations.

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