The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1934 — Page 2
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DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1934.
nu iai v ote Republican Primary, May 8, 1934
CLERK ? ? 1 ?-
I’RE< INCTS
SHERIFF I I = I
ASSESSOR j
s:
North Jatkson 3 k; South J: 1 kson jo 10 North F ranklin ]■} gr. South F.anklin 32 fiD Fincwrtlo /jij f ( n North Russell 191 South Russell fln North Clinton 2k ."*H South Clinton 3; :j.| East Monroe 43 .k4 Weft Monroe 71 f)| North Floy I 23 43 South Floyd 4.; 27 North M .lion ct South Morion 2) ]:i Goo e Island / 21 •F’ox Ki'l(?e ft7 ‘.1 l.hm e.l- 3*1 41 Noith ' ‘ Wanl 57 :\1 South 1 ' Ward v; 43 Soul h .‘nil Ward 85 71 Nort ! !> Will'd fl3 52 South :;rd Ward 88 78 N irth 4th Wanl 59 57 South 4th Ward (J-l .°.d East Madison 25 18 West M; on 41 22 North \Y odi. 70 40 v. 41 32 Warren 74 51 Fin ' .1 iF< 11 23 51 n is Mill Creek 7 19 Bast Clovenlale IS 25 West Clovenlale 20 21 147S 1711
5 4 5 15 10 40 20 15 12 12 :«) 24 31 yo 19 14 34 21 14 10 21 37 21 23 17 22 6 3 13 18 15 29 27 11 8 12 714
9 in 27 55 53 130 49 50 37 68 73 09 53 15 13 35 52 50 55 04 54 63 07 66 50 27 40 go 49 83 38 19 13 29 28 1760
8 fi 22 39 47 82 34 14 18 58 33 6 1 3 2 20 19 14 44 55 •41 57 27 06 28 34 14 27 27 17 28 9 3 4 9 5
5 8 18 37 46 70 37 48 30 58 58 19 29 45 7 45 .30 30 41 57 52 80 64 103 55 55 20 31 31 22 17 •13 11 15 6
871 1303
16 It 24 46 47 12.3 52 31 .31 61 03 45 38 51 25 25 65 42 48 59 48 74 46 57 55 49 23 27 76 54 129 49 29 12 28 32 1691
THE DAILY BANNER ^£^1^
I The altered figures gave Edgar Hart. Indianapolis, a 177 vote margin over George O. Hutsell. Indianapolis, f..r the nomination for Republican
county clerk, Wdson said.
When corrected the figures showed Hutsell won the nomination by 223
votes.
( n the basis "f latest developments, the Marion county board of election commissioners declared Hutsell the official winner ut announced certtfiI cation if all candidates would be held j up until the dt dl ne, May 28, pending further check of other close con-
tests.
Among other errors found in the rt check was a "Vri-nce of 100 votes in the contrs'. between Harry O. Chamberlin and Albert O. Wilmeth f..i t e 12th trict ci^vgressional
nomination. Wdmeth originally was
declared winre by 299 votes.
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* For AH”
Entered In the postofflc# at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.
^ price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County,
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MALI FIR VASS AR SINGS H al' r Vn. sar, talented and popular t'•> 1 c‘ ng fellow in the ItePauw Si 1 f Music, was guest of the lo - cal Kiwanis Club at their luncheon Mi no. lay noon He gave a program of music nging a number .if popu- !• • ongs. Taicott Powell, editor of th I 1 lianapolis Times was scheduled t thi rogram but w~is unable to it ke the appointment. Mr. Vassar 1 ivt'd a welcome substitute. Piuf. ! ul Fay was in charge of the pro- • mi and introduced Mr. an I Mrsir. Mr . Vassar accompanied h-r b 1 -band at the piano
IH.KR GOLFERS ENTER ST VI E MEET AT RICHMOND DePnuw university ha- entered six players in the annual state intercollegiate tennis tournament starting at Richmond Thursday afternoon. The Tiger singles players are Brown, Capehnrt. Dodson, Kepner, Willis and Chreist, an l the doubles players are Capehart-Brown, Dodosn-Kepner, and Willis-Chreist. Six schools have entered players in the tournament. Besides DePauw fht*v are Indiana, Butter. Earlham, Ball State ami Wabash.
Miss Ethel Marie O’Hair an! Mi Ruth Baughman were vis tor in Danville, Thurstlay. Mrs. Verna F'aller returned to her home in Rcachdale Wednesday aft. r spending several day- will. Mi-. I’aul Hatcher in Greenca tle. The Putnam County Sporting club will meet tonight at 7:3d at the court house. All memliers of the committe - are requested to Ite present. Mrs. Walter Heii dren of State College. New Mexico, are visiting the form* r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I> udermilk, vve.-t
the city.
The C -Workers of the Rant it church will meet with Mr-. Glenn Rowland, Friday afteri, m at 2:30 o’clock. All members ar. urged t -
attend.
000,000 people on the same list used for nine previous polls conducted oti national issues. Its purpose is to reflect whatever change in political sentiment that has occurred since President Roosevelt’s . inauguration slightly more than a year ago. Voters are asked to state whether they voted for Mr. Roosevelt or H never. Only one city, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., showed a majority against the president. It neighbors Hyde Park, the president’s home.
ington, past president of Rotary Internationale; Carl BFmel, Portland; Rev. Michael Aiehenger, Logans port: Robert E. Heun, Richmond; William Hodges, Gary; Charles Watkins, Muncie; Ben Sherwood, Bedford; Charles Grafton, Muncie; Will Price, Muncie, and Ralph Howard, Dutnamville.
Woman Kidnaped Bv Truck Driver
DRIVES AWAY WITH WHITE WOMAN AS HI SHAND DESCENDS FROM TRI CK
Woman’s Bible Club
1.1 Meet Friday
The Woman’s Bible club of the Methodist church will hold its last
Ihe canvass ' ’■> anis recapitula-j () |. ^ y ear a t the home of
lion sheet ere h
Wilmeth with 309
vote in the S i nteeth ward but v. 1 credited w 1 "idy 209 vote,
tiie official tally sheet.
(Jiarjje Children Were "StakedOut
(in coi n 11 coi pi.e indict-
ed BY (,i: \ND JURY AT
HR V/.IL
Judge Wilbur S. Putnam circuit court
BRAZIL, Ii . May 17—Mrs. Irene Lawrence gr ther, and Warren Lawrence, ati uncle, living in the
n i rth west
]■.-•• ! n g r d jury indictments charging thei with cruelty to two chiliren for i g “staked out” the
Mrs. Fh P. Light, Friday at .7 p. m. I Mr Loop and Mrs. Albert Landes ' will he assistant hostesses. Mrs. DeW iesse will give a book review. Member- are asked to bring food and
t:.ble service. •I* -I- 4* *E 4*
•• B. and P. W. Met Wednesday Night
The Business and Professional Woman’s club met Wednesday eve ning at the Elms Inn. Members of the Lebanon chapter were guests of
the local chapter.
During the business meeting hold preceding the dinner officers for the coming year were electe I as follows: piesident, Miss Kathryn Davenport;
Household Expenses
?T i Unn "’’Vico has | ul t>o many f amili , . '»he s the Cash ' *
far Practical and Should yo u nee ,|
"hen nioM "orthy „„
y0Ur bil1 * w 'he n » how our
LJiana Loan 2,1,2 ^'»shingt«n St.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17, (UP)— A negro truck driver who kidnaped a 49-year-old Hopkinsville, Ky., white woman was sought by police here today. " I The kidnaping was* reported by the woman’s husband, Sam F ix, 62. Cox said he and his wife wen' walking along U. S. highway 31, noai Seymour, late yesterday when they were offered a ride by the negro. They rode to Indianapolis city limits where the negro said they would have to leave because he wa.s not allowed to carry passengers, Cox re-
ported.
(ox said he dismount! with his I hitch liking to l"<lkina|r>lii arms full of personal belongings and of a aU'Mti i- w 1, h.nl iifJ
HOME LAUNDRY
CLEANERS
taininv
Cox
his wife, said he
and hit.
par the ■ ity, were ar- vice president, Mrs. J. O. Cammeck;
recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Dinner of th - charging the• v. T cruelty to two Padgett; corresponding secretary,
Iren for “stoked out” the Miss Gladys Shaw; and treasurer,
fied of his select'"n - «m-i d judj j: o --mall children lik- cattle. Their j Miss Josephine Stoner.
y in the Clay Following the dinner the members
misisoners vs. Lucas. ))ending in the .-ircuit court. ! <( uest s Attended the concert at
the negro grabbed his wife and forced
her to remain in the truck.
The abandoned husband said he hailed another truck shortly afterward hut lost trace of the vehicle c n-
nine years.
The negro h id , aid to a town 111 r ( hiraei 1 return to II i-kin ville,Ky., a load of merchandise.
Morgan circuit court at Martinsville.
Information . - brought before the, the Methodist church as guests of the
md jury t ' e defendants had I Morning Musicale club.
Fun.-ral sei'. et A taken tha tw ill childrwt, a boy, I + + + ♦•*• + ♦ + Clodfelter, daughter * •' Mr. and Mr-, ^ an( j p a(fe children n f ! M iiman’n ( luh Luncheon Kay 1 Todfelti r, 1 II * —
miiinight, were held fiom the home
in Clinton township, Thursday morn- n ,j the cht -^j r ,. n ing at 11 o'clock. Th*- P.ev. Bratton | i t
f g t S H FR im S- /A N p V E G E T A B L £S
NEW POTATOES, U. S, No. 1 -10 lb 29c CiKEEN BEANS ... 15c PINEAPPLE 30 size 2 for 25c, 24 size ]5c BANANAS, Yellow Ripe, 5 lbs 2~)C ASPARAfil S, Home Brown 5c
SUGAR
25 Lb. Bag Pure ( ane Fine Granulated, 10 Lbs. 19?
$1.25
IONA FLOCK Maxwell House 1 1 Beechnut Coffee ^b. Del Monte Coffee h rmmTTis Olives Rcjah Vinegar 2 X'u. Sandw’ch Spr’d2 ,J j.'3 mQD LUCK
Milled from Finest Wheat
21 l.h. Hag • »7C
of Bainbridge was in charge. Interment was in tho Union C :,f^>l ceme-
tery.
The Republic Creonoting companv of Indianapolis, has opened a railroad tie yard on the Pennsylvania railroad in "* «fh Greencastle oppcsrfe the ice plant and Ci arles A. Brun* 1 has been nameil manager an j tie inl>ector. It wall give a market locally for this class of timber and f,,r
ties.
Harvey Lawriive, and tied th<»in to ak‘ in th^ (k n. The day was raw
were insufficiently
was rep rted that they were j
t!*'i out at 7 u and were still there, at 1 p. m., subjected to the chilly | bla.-ts. The iiutter was reported to police by negh’ The children were “staked out” so they wouldn’t |
have to Whrr with them. Local Woman Is Named Delegate
r
nil RGHES OF (HRIST SET AT1ENDENCE RECORD AT
< R \AVFORDSVILLE
There was a good attendance at the Maple < hapel revival Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward W. Iuvis will'
speak tor.ig t at 7:45 o’clock. Thi ' service will be #f general interest, 1 _ .
and , specially to the members of the yf "/b*,- m Mi--i,mary
Mae Knu '‘■‘ i . th « 1 ^
I Jones of R. (ford and Mrs. Robert T.
29c Palmolive Soap 6 25c 29c Doggie Dinner 4 c.n. 29c 29c Olives Y,?,* 10c
All Popular Brands
Carton
$1.15
10c Tea w.yf.ir ti-i.t Pk». 29c 25c Muffets 1>k « 10c 23c Watch Dog Lye c. n 8c
Oleo 2 Lb*- 23c
3 A*", 17c Bread cr» n <imotb.r'. 9c
K<iiK Whitehouse Cheese Wisconsin Fig Bars ^ smip
Rajah
Egg Mash ‘r/
Scratch Feed , $1.551 Chick Starter 10 ,"^ 1 ’ $2.09
15c Butter count,, R ' i tt 25c 10c Butter ,il y^ r “ ok Lb. 26c ''^odie 3 •• 29c ?.*, 2SC | tT.TrVu. 0 : Cirton 89 C $1.90 Grow’gMash l0 p a P$1.9O
SeminoSe Tissue Indian Chief Headdress Mailed I REF, For 4 Seminole Tissue >« i >t4*pers. 4 Rulls 25c
Bokar Coffee Thi 25C Red Circle Coffee Lb. 21* 8 o’Clock 3-Lb. Hag 59c
IN OUR MEAT MARKETS
SWISS STEAK..15c
BEEF BOAST, best chuck cuts, lb. 13c GROUND BEEF, Fresh Lean, lb. !()(• FRANKFURTERS, lartfe juicy lb. ]()(• HADDOCK, Fresh frozen fillets lb 14(» SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless, lb. j 3 C
IE
WE PAY CASH FOR CLEAN, FRESH EGGS
P FOOD STORES
will direct the choir and congregational singing. Dr. G. I). W. Hildebrand, prifi'ror of philosophy at DePauw, gave th*- address at a mothers’ and daug’ - tors’ banquet held Tuesday evening in Roach dale. l) r . Hildebrand spoke from the point of view of an educitor concerning the social problems that grow out of the relationship of mother anil daughter. Mrs. C. C. For*! gave tiie r» ponse and con-idered i ■> relation hip fr*m the point of view or a mother. Approximately 150 mothe r - and daughters attended tls' ban-
quet.
WANTED—Girl, for part time housework and care of c v ililren. Gall 824-X. 17-18-2j>
For elctrical repairing of all kind call 768 X. Marshall C. Mason. 17-|t
FORMER RESIDENT DIES Rufus M. Davis, age 85 years, a former resident of Greencastle, r|i,. ( ( at the City hospital in Indiannpol Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock, C l. Liwdnir an Mines of two years. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Gray of Indianapolis, an I one son Elsworth Davis of lafayette. Mr. Davis moved to Indianapolis from Greencastle about 14 years ago. The body was brought to the M? ( urry funeral home where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Marion County Primary Prolx
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGAI F VOTE CAST DM id F.s|> \ V; MAY 8.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17, (UP) A grand jufy investigation of voting in the May 8 primary here was licgun today by Prosecutor Herbert K. Wil-
li* k, wife f the Greencastle Chris- ’ i m arch 'pastor, as delegates to th * 'ici -'y- nati**nal meeting in Des M ne . | ■ , in October, at the clos- - n of the ninety-fifth Indiana convention of the Churches of < hri t (I iples) at Crawfardsville Wednesda- . ’ I> in I erick D. Kershner of the Letler un rsity school of religion elect* d president of the Chu h< f Christ (Disciples) at the closing * ,n. I ■ r* *•' *g wa.- characterized by retiring president, Dr. F’.lmer \\;;rd ( •,!■ f South Beni, as one of i ■ rn* -i , cessful in the history of t ui hes. Officers report** I 550 il'-leg .*, * ha<l registered, a new •tt<- d.m * 'or the Indiana meetings. In addi* on to Dean Kershner, the c* ' ite ficesrs are the Rev. Call li irnett, ( . ntral Christian church, L<*baui II, ce president; the Rev. F.phriam D. I^iwe, Olive Brarwh < it '.ion t irch, Indianapolis, secretary. I he fie ,1 convention program was P * ■ ted W’ dnesday night when 150 in* ■, l» t o' the Women’s Missionary A 1 ition . ttende,| the sixtieth ani.i * i ary banquet at the Masonic tf * pl<>. Mi . O. H. Greist of Mino P"1 , a oclation president, proaided.
NFW DEAL WINS TWO TO ONE IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL
NFIW YORK, May 17, (UP)—First re ult, *,f the Uterary Digest’s na-tion-wide poll on public sentiment town I President Roosevelt’s recovery III gram indicate the man in the treet favors the now deal by a margin of more than 2 to 1, it was announced in a radio broadcast last night. The halh.ts were only ffnm seaboard cities in the New York area, the first tabulated on the question: "On i w4iole, do y,,u approve or di approve of the acts and policies of the Roosevelt administration ?” • Uf 40,219 Vjto returned, the count was: «> Yes-27 162. No- 1.3,057. Ballots have been sent to the 15,-
Te Be Held Saturday
The Woman’s club will hold its spring luncheon Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Nelli,* Anderson, 408 Elm street. The table appointments and program will be in keeping with the customs of 1874, the year the club was founded.
•i , + ’! , + + *l*4* + Coterie to Meet Friday Evening
'Crtertg will TTiWMth Mrs. A. E. Ayler, 11 north College avenue, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
+ 4* + 4- 4* + + + I*. E. O. Will Meet Thursday, May 24
P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its final meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Earl F.llis, west of town, on Thursday evening of next week. May 24. This meeting will he a family picnic at 6 o’clock. Members are asked to note the change of date.
4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Local People
Attend Convention Mrs. Harry Talbott, Mrs. Ira Cowling, Mrs. William Blackwell, Mrs. O. A. White and Mrs. McNary attended the Wednesday ession of the Di‘•iples of ( hri t state convention at Crawfordsville. Rev. an I Mis. Robert T. Beck have liecn attending the three • lay conference. The Greencastle Missionary society had charge of the decorations of one table seating f, rty at the banquet Wednesday evening in the Masonic temple. This table, representing the golden jubilee wa- fittingly set with bouquets of yellow calendula, nasturtiums and snapdragons. Yellow canlies added lighting charm. Unique favors of candy filled gold dollars
were used.
.Mrs. O. A. White and Mrs. William Blackwell gave well chosen talks on t ie period ot the < ciety from 1921
to 1924.
NR V DVMN I I ^ KIJ’ONSIBLE FUR INDI'SIRI\|, RECOVERY BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 17, (UP)—The national recovery act Is directly respon able for improved business conditions during the last year, bred Hoke, Indianapolis, state director of national recovery efforts, told Indiana Rotary club members in 20th annual convention here today. Hoke quoted bank statements to show that 32 industries which suffered losses totalling $45,000,0(8) in 1932 showed profits totalling $440,000,000 in 19.3.7 as a result of the
NRA.
In answer to critics of the recovery act he said: “There is nothing i n the NRA that does not square with th.* tenets of Rotary Internationale and of the Christian religion.” Gov. Paul V. McNutt was principal speaker on this afternoon’s program. Three eainiidntex hois* to su. I Osear Cravens, Hloomington, as district governor in the election tomorrow. They are LouJien Harriman, Princeton; Raymond Willias, Angola, and John R. Nutter, Jeffersonville. Other speakers for the two-day session include Arthur H. Sapp, Hunt-
OPENING SATURDAY Grace's Beauty Sh 208 East Wainut Street (FORMERLY MACDONALD BKAI IT SHOP)
OPENING SPECIAL FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS Croquinol Oil Permanent, $2.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave, 35 rents. GRACE ROUTT, Prop.
WHITK CLEANERS NEW PRICES ON Linen, Seersucker and Silk Suits STEAM CLEANED 60c DRY CLEANED J5r Linen and Seersucker Trousers STEAM CLEANED 30r Linen, White and Striped Wool Irousers DRY CLEANED 40c
BEET SUGAR Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michif*" the ideal canning sji Your canning aeaeon is here, inflow October you will be tanning some kind o fruit. The ideal sugar for all your canniuSugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or Micbip*“- ^ Don’t be fooled into thinking that H"' not do for canning. Beet Sugar and ^ identical. W hat one is good for, the «> for. You can’t beat Beet Sugar for canning no superior. u ^ Every time you "can” with Indiana. < ►hio 0 _ ^ v0ll Made Beet Sugar you help the wage ram* own State. v rir See that every bit of your eanning tun with Indiana, Ohio or Michigan ^ pciH’* Thin cooperation will not cost you an < Do your canning w ' t BEET SUGA Indiana, Ohio and Michigan Made Beet S"**'**^ 5 10-25 or 100 lb. vack*. For «ale Farm era anil Man..fact nrern Bed S..»:.r A "'2^2