The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1934 — Page 2

m DAILY BANNER. GREFNCASTLE INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1934.

Marketi'

! horclo were lost diirin)? the day. Fifty I u f ro tr ited for heat exhaustion and | sunstroke as the thermometer climbed ! to 100 degrees.

INDI AN APOI.IS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 10,0-0: hold vers Of)?; two way market, IfiO lb . •> to 20 cents higher; most advance on butchers; underweights mostly 10 cents lower; 200 to 250 lb $:i.55 to $3.60; 250 to .125 11 .. In (re ly ?3.65; few 110 to IfiO lbs., f2.75 t . $3.00: 120 to 140 lbs., *2.25 to $2.50; KK) to 120 lbs., $1.75 to $2X0; packing sows $2.25 to $1.00. Cattle 700; cal'... 1,000; few yearlings steers steaii;. at $6.50 lower. Trend on all gra - c.title lower, most gr’de 15 to 25 cents lower: few heifi r $5.50; bulk under $5.00; cows $2..'.;i i i s:;.50; odd bea t. $3.75; low cuttei- an 1 cutter- $1.0(1 t $2.25;

vealors steady $5.50 ilr.wTl.

$]7.(M)0 fs Stolen From Mail Tniuk

I IVK VA-KI D BANDITS STAGE DARING DAYLIGHT HOLDI P •N IM NNSYLVAN1A

COXSHOCKEN, Pa., June 1, (UP) Five marked and armed bandits hell u|, a mail truck driver at the Reading station here today and es- ( aped with three mail pouches, one of which contained $17,000 in small bills. Within an hour after the robbery no of the mail sacks which had con-

Shcep 1,000; lamh . ff 50 c nti or ] lained parcel post packages was

in ore ^ good spring few $10; lower gr:u sheep, steady, bulk

S9.Q9 to. f 7.00 t . Id;) $2

-.50;| ;m.5'); ').

( IIILDREN * TTFN i) 1 A ill ( MICAGO, Juno 1, (UP)- More! th n a half million laughing, scream- j ing, dancing, crying, rioting children j overran the World Fair yesterday in a modern r •enactment of the Pied i

Piper legend.

With schools closed and admittance j reduced t a ni kel, the children more than doubled any previous day’s atten'anco at th • fair—this year or

last.

To the tune of merry-go-rounds and the toot ol toy trains, the gala-day crowd exuberantly outfought 200 special p lice at the gates an 1 trampled over ticket tak rs. Fair officials surlendered by opening every entrance to prevent possible injury to midget members of the throng. Only an estimate of the number of ehil Iren was possible, but the most ronscnative placed it at well over 500,000. Gat -s at the fair have easily ■ miled previous crowds if more than 3'0,000.

found along the highway one mile f. m here. Tiie pouch had been slit open an. 1 rifled, but a few packages

remained.

Norristown police found the other two sacks in an abandoned automobile. They were empty. J. Koy Stewart was loading the .u ks at the dation platform when :he bandit-- cunfrunted h m. Seizing the pouches, they fled in an automobile inward Norristown.

HIE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH" Entered In the postoffle* at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mad in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

RECITE FLAG PLEDGE

BOSTON (I'D) Because Coni mu i: isih ar- "almnet uncontrollable” in -om, Burton i-hools, (lie School I Committi e ha ordered Dial the pu pils recite the pledge of aHegian to the Amrican flag at hast or.ee a week. Maurice J. Tobin, chairman, als r min ! d the teachers, who are American citizens, that they would Ii direhaiged immediately if they

refused to pledge alDteianc'\

CLAIM SNAKE SLAYING RECORD BERLIN. WK (UP)- Roman Inda and his sun Thomas claimed the snake-killing record for Wisconsin wh a :hey killed B5 copperheads on their farm in a wo. k. A den of hib-

Police and the Travelers’ Aid so-

ciety that 1,500 small members of the by

the pair.

Mrs. Alice Raney of Danville, 111., is here visiting Mrs. Elmer ( rawley, east Washington street. Mrs. Arthur P. Garret has returned to her home in Terre Haute after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sacks of Rloomington were visitors here Thursday. Mr. Sacks was formerly in charge of the local Western Union telegraph offiee. The divorce suit of Paul Robbins against Ethel Rubhins has been .stricken from the docket in circuit court following- withdrawal of the original suit and a cros- complaint filed by the defendant. Applications for passports have been filed through the clerk of the Putnam circuit court by Betty Brown and Robert McCutchan. Miss Brown will visit Europe this summer while M -Cutchan will visit Honduras. Jack Dow and family, enroute from Nohlesville to Brazil, had their trip interrupted in Greencastle about 1:30 o’clock Friday morning when n short in the wiring set oil and grea.se around the motor f their automobile on fire. City firemen were called and used chemicals to extinguish the blaze. The car caught fire on north Jackson street.

I V.VH £1 tT.YJM a i:! fl

Mrs- Edgar Harris remains quite ill ait her home on Howard streetThere will be service at Mt. Pleasant Church, northeast of Greencastle at 2 p. m- Sunday. Miss Helen King, teaacher in the Renssalaer schools, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. .Frank Shoptaugh, East Setminary street retume 1 to her home, Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. Arthur M. Morgan of Rantoul, 111., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- C- Brothers of this city. A marriage license has been Issued at Danville to Charles Hobson of Danville and Margate! Ruth Knight of Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Twomley, W( st Walnut street are the parents of a daughter, Marlene Sue, Iwrit Thursday. Mrs. Twomley was formerly Miss Crystal Tate. Mr- and Mrs. Frank Hartley an 1 children of Arcadia spent Decoration day with their mother, Mrs. Betty Hamilton of this city . 1.. ang Ii-' J. L, DftV of the Ih-cls-ville Church of Chi i t w ill leave Saturday for Louisville, Ky. for a three weeks meeting, there. The Bainhri Ige Roachdale band will give its first ruicert of the seaon, Saturday evening at Bainbridge. The concert is sponsored by business men and merchants of Bainbridge. Putnam county . itizens took an added interest in the victory of ‘‘Wild Bill" Cummings in the 500-mile race Decoration day, when it was remembered that he spent s early life and went to school in < loverdale township. He went with hi-, parents to Indianapolis while still a young boy, however, where he has since lived. , Floyd R- Moore of Greencastle a junior at Purdue University, will attend the Reserve Officers Training Corps camip at j-'- rt Knox, Ky., from June 17 to July 2s, it was announced here today. Approximately 100 Purdue R. O- T. C students will form batteries A and B, and only motorized light field artillery batteries at the U. O. T- C. camp at Fort Knox this

GETS PRISON SENTENCE I'OK RAIDING HAYES HOMI

aaaiigiiggiii iyi*] a % m /jswipa urn 3 to j j lire Sale ends tomorrow night » & While unquestionably this is the greatest High Quality Mattress bargain event we ha\e ever been able to offer our public—at any time— even all good things must come to an end, and this carload sale of the World Famous Service Stripe Inner Spring Ostermoor is no exception —it automatically must end tomorrow night, mi if you want one of the supremely comfortable Service Stripe Inner Spring Ostermoor Mattresses- at the sale price—you will have to get your order in before the closing hour.

John Johnson, age 18, of Indianapolis, was sentenced to the state reformatory for a term of one to five years, Saturday, by Judge A. J. Stevenson- Jvdmson pleaded guilty to breaking into the farm home of Charles .-in i Joe Hayes, near North Salem, on May 19. He was arrested in Putnam county th« came day and all the loot, valued at $50, .was recoveredLucille Ryan, age 14, also of Indianapolis, who accompanied the Johnson youth, was turned over to the custody of a woman frienl in Indianapolis— Danville Republican.

Ipiiarcintccd II t: «; M L A It - $42.50 (Service Ktripc liMicrSpriiMi I O S T K II M O O II

by Ofctermoor A Co., to eont*in Ostermoor regular standard Quality ol ielt—Ike same quality of felt used »> Ostermoor A Co.— ovary working day. •finer spring construrtioa guaranteed oy Oatermoor £ Co. to Ik regular Ostermoor Service Htrlpe Inner Spring Construction—the same spring construction used always in the Service Stripe inner Spring Ostermoor. Covering or ticking guaranteed to be regular Ostermoor etandard ol quality—Ike sama quality used by Ostermoor ft Co.—the year around. Workmanship — guarantied to be made oy ragular Ostermoor akilletf mechanic* Come and sec for youruelf.

HOW WE DO IT * Once a year Ostermoor A Cm. I* In older to Heaa up M all o* « their one-of-a-kind patterns, all of their “sh(irt-cnds, M all ot their “drop" pattern*—in Matr tr... -u . Mi.£—offer to Uicir regular Ki.l.u,. Acrncica, their world fan mi. $42.50 Sar.u* Strip. Inn.r Spring Oitonamr Madrea., n.d. up In thia group ol ('-ovenngt—at a hie dWrnont

—tor quirk clearance.

Thin aavlng—plaa an aqaal cat price of our own—we aro paaein, on tc you—a. oar free (cut High Qualil, Wattreae bar rain—

durinr the Carload Sale.

Brin* the ExchialTa Arctit. for th* world-famotu UaMraieOT Mattreu her. -no other concern •an offer you (hi. Hi«h Quality O.t.rmoor VUttreae Carload gala

Bar rain.

LUDLOW A CANDIDATE

j-i ■44-1: ng v bvj 14:«

WE

GUARANTEE-

to supply—makfi delivery to each and every purchaser of one of these World Famous Service Stripe Inner Spring Ostermoors—provided you get your order in Itefore dosing

time tomorrow night.

Your unrestricted choice. All sizes—4 foot f>; 4 foot; 3 foot (5, 3 foot 8 in about 79 different cover combinations—art ticks, woven ticks and even imported Belgian damask-—as long as they last but only during the Carload sale Coma-

early.

Horace Link & Co.

Our

lr er Greatest

High QUALITY Mattress Bar

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1— (UP) — Ren. Louis Ludlow of the 12th Congressional district today became the ninth candidate to seek the Democratic n imin tion for United States senator. In a letter to Indiana democrats, Ludlow promised that if he is nominated and eh-cted, the keynote of hipolicy will he service. He has had an eye on the senatorial race for several weeks and had indicated on several previous occasions that he w( uld accept the nomination if it weie offered. He was unopposed for renomination as 12th district congressman in the May primary. Among the other prominent contender- for the senatorial nomination are R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne; Clarence Manion, Notre Dame university; Sherman Minton, New Albany, public counselor of the Public Service commission, and (ieorge Rauch, Marion, a former congressman. Peters is the anti-administration choice, having been at odds for several months with the organization of Gov. Paul V. McNutt.

NO ( II WCE FOR FREEDOM

THE STORK OP PI KYiTI KV

LOS ANGELES, June 1 (UP)— Any chance that the three kidnapers ol William Gettle might obtain freedom after serving 10 years of their ‘ life sentences’’ disappeared today with an additional 37-yeaj* federal sentence pending against them. Hope* of ficedom on parole vanished when a federal court jury convict'd James Kirk, Roy Williams, and Lairy Kerrigan of sending extortion letters through the mail in the ho|»e of collecting $60,000 ransom from (iettle’s family. Judge Paul J. McCormick sentenced them to 37 years in federal prison “if, as and when you are paroled from San Quentin penitentiary.” Loretta Woody and Mona Gallighen, women friends of the trio, also were convicted on the federal charge and were to be sentenced today. The men were tried on the federal charges to obviate all chance of parole from state’s prison. They were sentenced to life in San Quentin af ter Gettle was freed by officers hut the sentence permitted a possible parole after 10 years. Oral notice of appeal was served by their attorney.

Miss Talbott Entertained Teachers, Thursday Miss Susie Talbott entertained the teacher- of the Second Ward school, Thursday evening with a dinner at the Half-Way house, at Mt- Meridian- -!- •(• •!• *1- *!• Mrs. Riley Hostess To Cro-Tat-Em Club Mrs. Vernie Riley was hostess for the meeting of the Cro-Tat-Em club on Thursday afternoon at her home on West Poplar stret. The ladies finished the towels for the Putnam county hospital. The program consisted of a reading on “Mother” and a flower contest with Mrs. Alice Hirt winning the prize. Refreshments were served. •P -P *P •!* *1* •!• -P -P Sunday School ( lass Picnic U Postponed A picnic planned for Saturday afternoon by the Intermediate Sunday School class of the First Ba,]iti-t church has been postponed, it was an* nounced Friday, because of the inability of the teacher of the class to be present. •p -P •F*! 4 + Tri Kappa Sorority M-t Thursday Evening Tri Kappa sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Harry Allen, North wood for a pitch-in dinner- Mrs. Paul Summers and Mrs. Roy New* gent were hostesses. Pledging was held for Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Mary Frances Carson, Jean Stewart, Velvn DeMoss, Robin Pence and Marjorie Brooks. Following the pledge service a business meeting was held at which time plans were made for (members to attend the Province convention which will be held 1 at McC irmick’s Creek Park on June 6- Twenty-two members were present. Among those who plan to attend are Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Mrs. W. J. Krider, Mrs. Glen Lyon, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr<. Roy N’ewgent, Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Mary Francos Carson, Mrs. L. L. Porter and Miss Ella Mahanna. The members will sew Monday and Thursday at (he home of Mrs. Earl Wiseman. *P •!• •!• + S' *F Entertain With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elmore, ea«t Washington street road, enterta'ned Wednesday with a family dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and family of Greensboro, North Carolina. Those present were: Mr. anc M(rs. Williami Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason an I sons, Mrs George Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mason and son .and Mr. and MrsEverett Elmore and daughter. + + *+ * + + •!• Monday Club To Hold Annual Picnic Meeting The Monday dub will hold its annual all day picnic meting with Mrs. Get aid Mason, south Indiana street, on Mon iay June 4 Please note change of date and place of meeting. •P »p -p -p ,p .p .j. Washington Township S. S, Convention The Washing, in township S. S. convention will lie held at Antioch church, Juno ;j r , , 1934 ;lt 1.45 ,, Opening Si ng- CongregationalInvocation — Rev. Sharp, Croys CreekSong— C ongregat ion. Report of Township secretarySpecial Song—Roclsville School. Adi'ressp-Rev. Miles, Reelsville. Orchestra—Rig Walnut. Duet Grace Martin and Margaret Boyd, Oroya Creek. Solo—Gretchen U oket, Reelsville. Address—Re v . Cast.xton, Antioch. Quartett—Big Walnut. Solo — Dorothy Mathias, Croys CreekCollection. Re]>ort of Committees. Report of secretaries. Solo—Virginia Craft, Big Walnut. Duett—Mary an 1 Betty Sublett, WalnutSong—Congregation. Benediction:-Rev. Miles, Town R. President, C. H. Hill, Secretary, A ’a Price.

BEAVERS MENACE RIVERS

MONTROSE, Colo. (UPO—Beavers tn the streams near here hav» become so numerous that the Staie Game Department lion taken steps to trap them. According to Game War- j den D. Hart the beavers are blocking I the streams with numerous dams f and. in felling trees along the hanks - 1 have ruined gcod stands of timber, j

TOE TOWING CAUSED SUIT

SALEM. Mass. (UP)—Mrs. Stella M. Erickson said that she cculdn’t scramble an egf; without braking the yolk. Her husband, however. Insisted it could he done. When she failed in the actual operation, her nushand grabbed her by the big toe and pulled her around the room until he fractured it. She sued for div oie".

*«"’S3Q! ' r « k " months tr, repay > " m o n t hi y insuL^ charge only f 0P T™-'-the mon"; ‘J ‘P* ; ^voupay.the^ •‘^SKHOI.r) GOODS , AM) LIVESTOCK Lot Indiana Loan t 24 1-2 L. Waxhingte

NOTICE OF XDMIMSTR VI ION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James K. Jenkins, late of Putnam County, deceased. • Said estate is supposed to he of I vent. No. 7020. May 17, 1934. Nora E. Morrison, Adminstratoij Attorney, Gillen & Lyon. John W. Herpd, Clerk of the lilt- j nam Circuit Court. 18-3t

The New Way-y r - (

Ipi) x HOME LAUNDRY AF CLEANERS K£Z£

CHICI’ESTERS n. \T* & “K\N1» ,’IIK .lo" 1 v If *s : r ' 1, Id . |. a ~r SOLD UY DRUCCIS1S IlS

Fil l MORE CHRISTIAN ( HURCH

James I. Shockley, pastor. Bible School 9:45, Madelyn O’Dell, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45. Subject "The Visible Church.” Evening, 6:30, Endeavor meetings; 7:30, Children’ sday program. Everybody welcome. BASEBALL AT MORTON

The Morton baseball team, one of the fas* semipro teams of this county, Will meet the Art Grays nine at Morton Sunday afternoon, i n what promises to be a real baseball contest. The I»attery for the Morton team will include Fowler or Sutherlin, pitching ani Gasaway behind the hat. Putnam county fans are Invite) to witness this game.

Phone ECONOMY STORE

( ha.se and Sanborn Coffee Lb 30c Shredded W heat, 2 Pkgs. 23c Cal. Canteloupes each .... 9? Crackers, 2 I.h. Box .... 19c Flour. Gold Medal 24 Lb. Bag SI.07 Prosperity Brand the all- purpose Flour 12 lb. hag ... tic Angel Food Cake, large size 39c litre Apple Cider V inegar fro 11 the Johnson Orchards Qt. Battle 15c PLENTY FRESH IK! Beef Short Rib Boil, lb. .. 5c Be f Choice Chuck Roast |h lie Fresh All-pork sausage, 3 Ih 25c Fresh Pork Chops always the same thickness, lb 17c Fresh Pork Roast, Ih 17c Fancy Fresh Water Fish Fillets.

ITS

Miracle Whip Salad Diftf Qt GramdaU 1 sugar, 10 II*. Fresh Peas, I lbs Bard, the hi tler doit find 3 for Camph -H'.h l orruto J1110 Ii health and taste. I 'ais California S K. Oruia^j California s. K. l.cnMmli Hl'M'k .salt, for -tick, eark Corn, lati'v VI line t.iiktu Bantum, 2 cans AND VEGKTVBI.U Swift's Breakfast 11,41 Bacon, I.h. .. Smok( I Ham, enter rut Ik Sugar ( ii red Hao n, in ne Plenty as-urled oink'd $ Veal Steak or Boast, Ih. Ground Veal for I’atlxvar Ix>af Veal Bill (1io|i-. Ih

A Shorter Loaf for Better Bread TL yTANY bakers have fallen JML into the unfortunate habit of using too large a pan for the dough. Result—Mediocre bread, over-raised to fill a big pan. D*B Bread has been changed to a shorter pan to improve the flavor and eating qualities. It will keep longer, too. You will like this new loaf of

►

BREAD From Your Independent G r0(