The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1934 — Page 1
+ + + + THE WKATHER ( ;ENKRVU.Y FAIK + + * +
[i® forty-two
IGH school 0\|\1ENCEMENT THIS EVENING
vrv.EIGHr SKNIORS TO I MU' DIPLOMAS AT K\KRUSES
RE-
Li;s I). \LKERT speaker „! e Boston, Superintendent, To present Diplomas To Gniduates.
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL” GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1934.
+ ,+ + + + •♦ *. AM, 1IIK IK IV K NEWS ■» UMPKIi PKKS SERVICE •»
NO. 195
Sxtv oiKht hiffh school seniors will ejve di]iloinxs at eonmniencoir.cnt rrise-'to l»' held in the (ryirmasiurri eveninc at 8 o’clock. Allen DjeK, distant to the president of Chicago Wort l’s Fair, will be the aker. athiran son will api>ear on tlie cram tonight when William Bishop h school principal, presents the a, and John Bishotj), senior class talent, rciiresents the graduates. ’aul K- Boston, superintenctent, will Bui the diplomas, and the invocaami benediction will be given by . Victor L Raphael-a-ic will be iirovided by a student jeher oichestra and by Jean Marie jwart, violinist. bthcr officers of the senior class B,*.ty Nichols, vido president; :\„ta H- yd, secretary; and Kenth F’eck, !rca urer. (1 s<i"l-igist, lawyer, newspaper maga/ine writer, and sjecialist plus of city growth and programs ci‘.j develi i rent, the speaker is i nf the most gifted men ever to -css a high school graduation hm His subject will be “New (dors F- r a New Era ” ember., of the graduating class as follows: Jllen Ailamson illy Alice ohn Bishop llarjorie Il -m Oel Villiam Binkley llarobl Birt Bernice Brattain llarjoiie Brooks Li-'w-l Bhio lion Chil', ^largiiei'Ue Cowan line CofTey .-leva Coffnmn *" * jKaiily Caroline Conklin lelm Crawford /nraine Davis 'o Ruth Donnohue Wary l/m Karley wbert Etter tanley Fisher )eVota F'loyd ). Forest Fuller Elmo Uasaway lattlo Mary (inldsberry ’’inlfred (iritnes prances Harris iom Harrold jeonart! Ilayman Harriett Heaney t T eda Mae Hill Hunter tester Jarvis lugeni- Jones tmerson Julian ;, 'ott Kirkham rkarb's Knauer pngenc Knauer (Rlvin Knauer Peris I/rniir n an res Mathcs P'ih'ur Mi'Ciillotigh yihiati Me Neff dlhelmlni Nelson city Nichols “r'ille O'Hair filtert Orndorff ‘'“'iticiti Feck '’•tyniie Fenee fayn- Fitts [iarnjii (picry pitn Haines Juries Hector >1"' Id ehanls P^lnipr Hogor^ rdtna Shields Pitia Siddons Catherine Slmniertnan 1 8.ms * llv ''nm Jock ghldri-d Stat'-n in Marie Stewart Jon Tate Thompson J' m "y Walsh intllard Wells '"gen, Williams P 1 '"* WillianiK ckby Wright 'NWI (t)l'NTY HAS SIX '■Radi ates at Indiana r.
Papa Of Quintuplets >
1
A
.11
Here’s the daddy of Canada’s record human brood—quintuplets, five baby girls, born to Mrs Ovilia Dionne age 2<i. Dionne, a Frcmh-Canadian farmer, is a small man, but five fecit eight inches tall and weighing only MO pounds.
s' 1 mi county has six grraduutes
l ■ Indiana universiity gra lu-
^ 1 h‘ •, commencement exercises w 'h he held in the stariium ' |, r k Moncay afternoon, June ‘•'th Dr. Frank A. Fetter of 1 't university, as the speaker. ' "tnani county graduates are Oov-
. f .<x>k. bachelor of r . (, "'' nia tie, Drexell Boyd, doc-
, * r,tul surgery; Li Ye Chen, M
"‘'iiatmn; Mariam Goldeberry, A-
1 i Monmett, A. B-, cconn-riica;
Perkina, A. M-
iV" ' "hiles driven by a man nam- " •aul William Cody, of west of ■i ' > were reported damaged in 11 at the Orson Shirley c#r- . on the Limedale road Thursday tnit >R- No one was injured.
Slal<‘ Hoad I! Work Profirossiiifs
M W RHiHTOK W AT W ILL MAKE ROAD SOI III i 1 iii RE qUITE Dll 1 F.ltEM WHEN (OMI’I.ETE Tiaffie which ha - li'- n ut off of state mad 4:1 south of (ireemmstle to the National road will find it quite different when it is opened within the next few weeks, these who have seen the new work aroun-. Deer creek state. The c instruction of the cut-off and the cutting down of the Cooper hill just n- rth of the cut-off has caused the road to lie clnsetl, but the laying of the concrete -lab was expected to be started Friday by the contractor, who has been working on cutting down the hill t tlx- Cooper home ever since the r ml was closed. The Sheets hill w ill not be disturbed, but the top of the hill immediately south has been cut off and the road will enter the cul-off’proper at only a slight degree, making a sweeping curve to the new bridge which was con truct^i a year ago, and then another slight grade to the approach of the interse tion of road 40 will complete this particular job, which has been a dangerous spot for many years.
Memorial Service 01 Eastern Star
CHM’IKR TO HOLD SERVICE AT MASONIC TEMPLE SUNDAY FA I NINE
Oremiim tie i b .ptor No. 2i><>, D- ES. will hold it- nnual memorial service Sunday - ruing, June !!, at 8 o’clock it the Masonic temple. Dr. F. C, Tildcn of Delhiuw university will give the iddress. Dr. A. EMonger, pa-tor i ' tiFc (,ebin Memorial Methodist rl irch, and Rev. R. T. Beck, pa tor of the First Christian church, will a) -, take part in the service. Th n ixill lie special music an l the chapter rooms will he decorated with lu kefs of flowers in memory of liois a ed members. The officers of the Eastern Star will cl ise the proiri n with the ritualistic memorial sen ire of the order. I he public is cordially invited. Ill KKOADt XSTT TONIGHT The Tinclno fimily of Marion township w ill hr m Ica-l a iprogrann of old time musa from Station W B- O. W. at Terre II n this even mg from K:15 to 6:JO o’ll'H-k. Their Putnam county friends will glad te hear them again-
$15,000 IS SOUGHT IN DIVORCE SUIT
EFFIE H. ALI.EE IS PLAINTIFF IN COMPLAINT FILED THURSDAY
ANOTHER WOMAN MENTIONED
Alleges Husband Has Refused to Give Up Widow With Whom He Keeps Company
Alleging her husband keeps company with a 25-year old widow whom he has refused to give up, Effie H. Alice of Jefferson township late Thursday filed a divorce suit in circuit court against her husband, Herbert S. Alice. In addition to a divorce the wife asks alimony of $15,000 and attorney fees of $500. James & Allee are her attorneys. At the same time she filed the divorce complaint Mrs. Alice filed a |>etition for a restraining order against her husband and the Central National Bank and the Central Trust Company of Greencastle, asking that they be restrained from selling, incumbering or disposing of any property owned jointly, pending outcome of the suit. The defendants have been summoned to appear in court on June 12. I’rop-
MUSIC SCHOOL RECITAL The recital given in Music hall Thursday evening by a number of preparatory stud nts of DePauw School of Music evidenced the earnest work done during the school year, and it was a credit to those who look part in the program. The piano numbers were in solo and ensemble—duet and two piano arrangements. A group cf high school students added much bo thi- enjoyment of the program with their more advanced music for violin, comet and piano. Students who played Thursday evening wen* Mary FJizabeta Albin, Lorraine Brendlc, Lois Dintz, Rosie Cancilta, Donald Cowgill, Phyllis Hunt, Shirley Ann Hunt, Jean Eastham, Betty Williams, Eleanor McCullough, Mary Mayo Patterson, Harriet Alice Heller, Marian Lee Surber, Dorothy Vancleave, Patience Thompson, Marion Seller and Orville O’Hair.
State Swelters In Heal Wave
ALL TIME RECORDS FOR EARLY JUNE TEMPERATURE MAY FALL 102 AT 2 P. M. HERE I he local government thermometc
erty of the couple is listed by M rs. I registered 102 degrees at 2 o'clock AHoe and amounts to close to $.iO,DO<). this afternoon, the n-cord heat mark According to the complaint the in lhis c „ mmU nUj f„ r , h e first day
couple married January 12, 1807 and finally separated May 30, 1934. A previous suit filed several months j ago was later withdrawn by Mrs.!
of June.
Allee when the
died.
couple were recon-
I)(‘|
>utv Sheriff
To Quit July I
All time records for early June heat were threatened today as the sun continued to beat down unmercifully on drought stricken Indiana. “Generally fair, lightly warmer in south; cooler in extreme northwest portion tonight; : auulay unsettled. Not so warm in north portion,” was the Indiana weather forecast. Temperatures soared to PK) degrees in the state yesterday, setting new re-
cords for May 31.
The two hottest places were Vincennes and Wheat lid 1 with 100 each. Columbus reported 08, South Bend,
EI ward Eiteljorge, deputy sheriff Rochester, Marion, Lafayette and under Sheriff Alva Bryan for the i Terre Haute DC; Fort Wayne 92, Anpast three and one-half years, an-1 gola 91. nounecd 'Friday that he has submit-: H le temperature had reached 8fi ted his resignation effective July l. i before 9 a. m. in Indianapolis today, Walter Bryan, pon of the sheriff, and promising an even warmer day than
Incubator For Quintuplets *• mm.. .mm mm w : , mmamummm 1 fZxurwSTMmni
Tin old*fa.sh:otie«l incubator which was ru V d from Chicago to <'.'ilander, Ont., to ai the Dionne quintuplets. Tli* incubator is j-vhnrwn as it was place in fast car wt l oronto f ir the -'lO-milo dash to the I ’nrTIIII- < .l’’ II!. I d ( - .i.i II j-eilc- 1, ; 1 I,
QUINTUPLETS SIGNED TO APPEAR AT FAIR
ORILLIA, Onta. .->, June 1— The Dionne quinitupLets, barring unforereen circumstances, are going to the
Chicago 'World’s fair.
Their father reached an agreement | FI.SHF KM VN
last night with two Chicago promo!■ ors under which Mrs. Ovila Dionne will take her five baby daugiitor.' for exhibition under terms wiiich were
not divulged.
Dynamite Blast Injures Nimrod
To LOSE RIGHT IIVNP AS RESUL'I OF
EX PI OSION
$5,000 Damage O Suit Venued Hen*
DEI MA SANDERS l>- PI. AIN TIFF AND CLIFFORD D AVIS IS DEI END A VI
EDWARD EITELJORGE HAS BEEN IN OFFICE P AST SEVEN
AND HALF YE ARS
a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff in the recent primary, will become deputy under his
father, it was said.
Deputy Eiteljorge said Friday that he -will devote his time to farming this summer. He is the Democratic nominee for 'Greencastle township trustee in the fall election. Prior to becoming deputy Mr. Eiteljorge wa.s sheriff of Putnam county for four years ami ha- n wide acquaintance in the city and county.
SENIORS WIN
Members of the senior da of the high school defeated the faculty, 19 to 0 ,in the annual senior-faculty ball game played Thursday afternoon as one of the final events of the school year Paul F. Bo.#.on, superintendent, stated Friday that the faculty held a caucus -prior to the game an i had <iecided to let the seniors win 20 to 0, but the seniors fell down in the fourth
inning and failed to score.
yesterday. Unless rain breaks the heat wave, much of Indiana faces destruction of its crops, E. Faust, an official of the Indiana Farm -Bureau warned. “The northern part of the -tale is suffering the most from lack of rain, 1
he said.
“The southern section is little bet-
ter off.
“Damage in the central part of the state has been confined largely to grass, wheat and corn. The (ats crop is almost a total loss, though a g'.id rain would help considerably. “Corn is better off than any of the crops. It v..i planted early and seems to have held the moisture. Wheat has been iiurt considerably in the north, but not badly yet.” FILM STAR DIES HOLLYWOOD, June 1—Lew Cody, film actor an husban-. of the late Mabel Noun anil, was found dead ill his hoT.-c yesterday. Death was an-
'1 he (5,000 damage suit of Dehiia Sanders against Clifford D-ivis, Crawfordsville R. 8, wa file i in the Putnam circuit court Friday, coming here on a change of venue fiom Montgomery county. The plaintiff alleges she was injured in a collision between cars operated by Alunamla Terrell and Davis at the intersection of state road 34 and an intersecting road September 25, 1929. The plaintiff was a passeng-r in the Terrell car. The original suit has ben pending since Dec. 1930. a later amended suit having been filed Feb. 10, 1933. SCHOOLS DISMISSED FRIDAY City schools were dismissed for the summer vacation Friday, pupils resummer vacation Friday, pupils receiving report cards at 1 o’clock in the afternoon. All pupils were dismissed Thursday noon giving the teachers Thursday afternoon and Fri ay morning t»i make up their records - . Pupils hebl only a brief ession ,Fri lay afternoon, being dismi. d as soon as they ol>tained their report cards.
Glen I.eilzn. in ,ago about 30 years, residing two miles north of Paragon, was severely injured Thursday night while fishing ten Iii.lles . -nitii of
Stilesville
According to Dr. F. N- Wright, Stilesville, -Li itzman wa.s holding a j-.ick of dynamite which exploded before he n lease i it and the blast mangled hi . right hand. Dr. AA'right rendered first aid and sent I/citzman to the Meth'odist ho-pitaJ in Indiana polls where amputation wall be neces-.-■ary a short i .lance above the w ristAccording to the physician, l>eitzman had a t ek of dynamite in each trouser pocket with cap and fu c at* Inched- . ^ Mrs. Malissa V\ lute Is Called B\ Death
GREENCASTLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY AT HOME EARLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Mrs. Malissa White, age 82 years, died Friday afternoon at 1:3<) o’clock at her home at .'.13 Howard street, following an extendid illness. Mrs. White wa- a lifelong resident of Putnam county and was a member of the Gobin M- morial Methodist
church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. G. L. N -w : Indianap lis and Mrs. Frank Trek of Arcadia. Funeral nrroin -ment.- w ill lie announced later. II A MILTON It AID FAILS
DR. SIGLER IS CANDIDATE FOR STATE OFFICE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CHAIRMAN M AKES ANNOUNCEMENT ON FRIDAY. WIDELY KNOWN OVER INDIANA — Expect-vd To Be Strong Contender For Nomination Of Secretary l>f State. Dr. Thomas A. Sieder cf Putnam county on Friday announced h’s eandiacy for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state befo-e the Democratic state convention -which wall be held at Indianapolis week after next. He is expected tn be a strong contender for this nomination, as he has the solid backing of the Sixth district legation as well as strong support from other delegaI lions throughout the state. Dr. Sigler is widely known throughout Democratic circl 's in Indiana, as ! he has been active in politics all his life and especially in the past four or ’ five years, during which time ho ivas been Putnam county chairman and is now serving his third term in this capacity. During this time he has been closely associated with state leaders and '.a.s spoken in many sections of the state, thus becoming [ acquainted with the leaders -is well as S th - rank and file in all sections. Dr. Sigler is widely known in veterinary circles -over the entire country. He is a past president of the American Veterinary Society, and hs is constantly in demand as a lecturer and surgical demonstrator before state veterinary associations every-
where.
Dr. Kigbr was graduated from *he Indiana Veterinary college with the class of 1902 end ’ as been actively engaged in K profession for 35 years. He he - i as president cf the State A’eN inry Medical - xncty, is a p - nicy rf the state board of veterinary r< ’ 1 'xaminers, is past preii .cot -,f th. - -iuiim.a State Draft Her * cl.y sn-iation; was the fee’ rid afpra..-' fop the foot ;wd mint disco t n 1914 and also r spon il VI ■ 1 i - e-‘igator for goverrmer. in r.t in j : on in 1912. For 15 yrer; h - served as professor of science ia * 1 liana Veterinary college l>v’‘u - a • daily before classes
during that tirr-.
At the prr < • ti doing gcneri l jy... work and !<■ - i: - ,
state vetcrin y out the U- ite.l . old and is n made Green "a: t born and r aid where Up fa -
o Dr. Bigler is > , short course n urpery before .lions throughHo is 54 years and h.i.s always home. He was
in Clinton Uwnship, ly has always been
his
noted for its breeding of fine horses, Reelsvilh* Man Seriously Hurt
Features of the game wen- reported | parently due t > t heart attaackto have been a home run by Prof ! 1 he actor x butler, James (,len, Glenn Skelton and a three-lr, «. hit summone-i poll-An ambulance surby Prof. R. hi Michaels. Ktoti swi «he 17-year ob. actor had Battery for the seniors was Blue and been dead about 10 hours. Walsh while Crawley and Bishop' The body w;. found in a bedroom pitched for the faculty with .l ues on the second floor of the. palatial
catching. residence.
WINS LUCAS AWARD In the aniioiinreinent of James Beverly Luca awards in the i t of high school cl i-s day honors Thurs dny, the judgi - ikci'. d that l.->uis^ Williams had tied with Betty Broulstreet for sccon i' iplacc and the $ j prize was divi o d between these tw > pupils. In the pn-vioua announce rent it was stated the judges had award»sl second place to Betty Rroadstrcet.
1, (UP—An early a north side hotel ■h for John Hamil-nig.-tcr, her - today. Siege and federal report that Hamilroum in the hotel yesterday. Am --lities refused to State whether it was a case of mistaken identity but admitted Hamilton was not found.
CHICAGO, Jimmorning raid mi failed in the 1 ton, :■ Dillingt i ;; Captain John agents received ton h - d rente 1
Canadian Quintuplets Pose For First Picture With Their Mother
20 Years Ago IN GREENCASTLE
j Mrs. Ralph Kttir, Miss Vera Kelly ! and Miss Leona Kelly entertained the i members of t e Alpha Omicron I’i 1 sorority at the Kelly home on east
Anderson street.
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Barnaby went I to Lake Maxinkukee to spend a week
thin. •
Andrew Durham transacted busi-
ness in Indianapolis.
Paul Wright of Spencer is visiting |his brother, Frank Wright. Mr. Wright stopped here enr.mte home from Great Falls. Mont., where he has been employed on a, ranch for
sevetul months. •
LON MILLER TAKEN TO CLAY COUNTY HOSPIT AL VA ITH BROKEN LEG. Ism Miller, of 15 i.-v.lle, is in the Clay county ho it .I it Brazil, suffering from a c-m un i fracture - xf the right leg be I ,v the km and pain - ful bruises, ns a u ^ult of Ireing struck by an autom-ibile in Brazil Wc ne day n ; d. Miller was hit by on aoiomobilo driven by Jai - (at . a while crossing National ai nue in ea.-t Brazil. 'Miller had ju-t alurhti-d from an auto mobile and was crossing tho pavement to a n.« dicin'- how-w hen he
w as struck.
call® I and took
An ambulan the injured man
hospital.
the Clay county
O o O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Today’s Weather O 0 ’ and 0 0 Local Temneralnre 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! G nerally fail . liglitly warmer - south; cia let i x; . ne norUkw-est portion t night; Saturday unsettled, not so warm Yiorth portion.
.Minimum
til
H a. m
72
7 a, m
82
H a. in.
85
9 a. tn
90
10 a ri.
11 a. r.i.
9H
12
99
1 p. n
S p. ra
102