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

IHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.-

SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1934,

Polish Premier

The recent appointment of Professor Leon Kozlowski as Premier of Poland climaxed a Ufa of devotion to his country. The professor has held many important posta in the Polish government. His most recent assignment was Vice Minister of Finance.

snnouncenient of the world's lowest pi iced six cylinder car—the new Improve 1 Chevrolet Standard Six. This announcement was made here today by Mr R W. Berger, Zone Manager of the C’hevrolut Motor Company at Indianapolis, who stated that the new models would go on display in C hevrolet showrooms, tomorrow. “Buikt <*n 107-inch wheelltase :u»l p- were . with the (Tievrolet valve-in-head engine brought to new peiformi nnce peaks by refinements wiiich step ! op its power and at the sa.ne time ttdtr.-e fuel consumption, the new line embodies every feature of ('hevrolet’s i|ualiiy,” said Mr. Berger. "These new cars embody, in »mpioved form, the numerous engineering features which have made Chevrob . the lea ier in recent years, not < nly in appearance, perfomance, economy and reliability, but» because of these—in sales. “The new Improved 1034 Standard fix is a brand new car, new from, the gi mud up and from the front bumper to the rear bumper- Our advance ori rs indicate immediate public accep-

(lorn And Hog Checks Held L|)

EXPENSES ARE LISTED

Additional candidates in Hie priI mary election who liuve tiled staica‘tits ol expenses with the county

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH" Entered In the poetoffIce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claee mail matter ■nder Act of March 8, 187*. Subscription price, 10 cents per weak; 18.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per yeer by mail outside Putnam County.

* Tragic Mistake

TOO MICH CORN AND HOGS FOR ‘f" 11 "" VI.IOTMENT HOLDS IIP | l{ •'•Shannon CONTRACTS lohnie E. Ogles

Jasp* r McFerran i Robert L. Pierce

Because Putnam county farmers j^ ac | t j >mg who applied for corn and hog con- K Marlin tracts apparently have “too much" Kobt , rt , j 0 | llls com an 1 hogs, their applications for Frank Girton government contracts are being held Q|i )ie| . t K McCammack up until the discrepancies can be Maynard Grubb straightencT out liy the local corn and i u K Nicholas hog committee. Grover Good pas, lire

As soon as the figures can he brought within the allotment il was said the applications would lie sent to Was ingt m and checks can he expe t. <1 within a week or ten days. Withholding of the com and hog checks is said to lie causing some onibarrn sment to those farmers who were depending on the checks to pay their spring installment of taxes. County Agent E. W. Baker said Saturday morning that farmers can help the county board make the necessary adjustments by reporting to members of their local or county hoards any discrepancies which they know of. In this way the .doubtful cases can be weeded out and the applications sent to Washington sooner.

COPE IS tELEABED Stanley Cope, !H years old, given a ■impended senteme in circuit court I:. t Monday on a oiarge of petit laris ny in connection with wool thefts fiom farmers, and who was rearrestcd Wednesday night, again was reli used Friday following questioning I y local authorities. Two other young men implicated, n est'll with Cope, werp given one to live year sentences at the state refi rmatory. They were Glen Underwood and James Gregg. It was said parents of these two hoys felt that <' pe was as deeply involved as they and objected to the suspended sentence given Cope, Clemency was extendi I to Cope because he said he had only taken part in the theft of w ol from one farm. Further questioning was said to have failed to reveal that he had any connection with the other thefts admitted by the otherl hoys, and the suspended sen4*nce fwa-. allowed to- -tend.

Myrtli • Blue Weddell

Edgar A. Hurst

Arthur Giltz

Peter R. Duncan Elizabeth Padgett

Earl Tharp

Willis R. Dickson

Elden Miles

W. Depew Goff

Roscoe Sc, tt

Frank P. Schafei

Roy Robbins Max Smith

Logan Wood rit in Charlie Hendiich Klni-r McKanny

Noble Alice

Ray Clodfelter Plercy Musten a C. A. Yeslal

Viola Jo SutkerllB

-hilly Wile >n

l.dWINT PRICED SIX Chevrolet ownership will Ire placed within the reach of additional thousands of car buyers tomorrow by the

$27.55 2.00 13.50 29.50 14.00 :{M.15 2.75 10.00 50.00 15.3T 15.60 r,«.23 3 5.00 12.00 8.00 40.75 4 0.75 10.u0 4.4C 3.00 65.10 108.30 7.00 3.50 3.90 30.60 6.00 13.85 r, on 8 8* 7.75 2 on 7.50 7.60

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Pereiva! Allen has returned from a .short visit at Ft. Madison. la. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner will spend Sunday with relatives at I ipt in. Mrs. Clara Gains of Anderson is visiting Mrs. James Merryweather and family. Paul F. Boston, city su|ierintendent of schools was in Edinburg on business Saturday. The board Of directors of the Kiwanis clulr will meet Monday noon at the College Inn.

Guy M. Croft, ward supervisor at j the Boston State Hospital, Malta-, pan, Mass., shown after his arrest, on a charge of manslaughter aris-£ ing from the deaths of two patients f who were given deadly doses of a drug by mistake. Ordered to give salts, Croft administered lethal doses of luminol.

A petition for appointment of a guardian for Cassius T. McGinnis, inmate of the county farm, was filed in circuit court Saturday by Chelsea 0. Sherrill. The petitioner alleges that I McGinnis is the owner of a small : tract of land which is being neglectei and depreciating in value for lack of •are and attention and that a ! guardian should he appointed to care j for this property. Ottis Denny, 34 years old. penal farm i scape returne.l here Friday night from Clinton. III., was s n lenced in circuit cmiii Saturday io erve 1 to 5 years in ihe state prison it .Michigan City. Denny escaped on May 27. Another »scap“ returned here Friday night from Pontiac, Mich., was to he giv.ii a suspended sentence as soon as an affidavit was tiled agaiusi him, It was said. Tills man “Scap* d four years ago and was said to have w n clemency by his conduct since escapin

Simpson Hirt has entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for

observation and treatment.

Mrs. H. J. Comstock of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall. Mrs. Marshall will accompany her daugh-

ter home for a visit.

NAMED nN COMMITTEE

Howard Sunkel of the Horace Link & Company has he o n named by the National Re,ail Furniture As.-o-ciatlon as a member ©f the Oprraling Committee to sponsor the Bud-get-Planned home, to he furnished by the Association at th 1934 Century of Probn s in Chicago. The .Association plans to remember the

Hoy E. Jones, county superintend- fo| .g oHen W oman in this project by ent of schools, was in South Bend' f ,| low j nK |, 9r | 10V v may furnish Friday. Mr. Jones reported extreme- 1 )ier i,, ||„. 0 nce costly, and only high temperatures in the north iwl m04lern |liamlP| .. Mr. Sunkel will part of the state but said he ran into (lllp | i( , att , world’s Fair furnishspots where showers had soaked the j |lt , s locally

ground.

University of Illinois candidates for degrees at commencement exercises to l>e held .Monday, June 8 at Urbana, Hi., inclti le two from Greem astle. They are Max |. Bowman, K. F. 11 M. S. and Mmilouise Gerhard, Oil) .south College avenue, B. S. Miss Ruth Clifford and Miss Mary K. McCullough , f G'eeiieaatle are luembers of ill • graduating class of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing tn Indianaplis. foinnieiicemeiil exercises for the sixty graduates will 1>“ In Til Thursday evening, June 7, in Noiili M. E. Church, with Dr. Harry R. Gough, professor of pcech at DePamv university, as the

f peaker.

FOR SALE—I-argc mohair davenport :tnd chair to match. Cheap. Call 171- It

Sunday Dinner J Featuring a variety of foods will Ire served at the tables For 40 (’cuts CASTLE CAFE

Visitors who olied and ali xl nt the glories of modernism at s vernl ihousand dollars an installation at Ihe 1933 exhihition will And in the Budget home it this year’s Fair a home moil**rn to Ihe last dishrag, a* a price whirl) hi can go home and e py. Plans for furnishing the ‘‘Here Ttles” for home fiirnlshhlnga oi a budget of $1,000 were an non ne

hy Mr. Sunkel.

‘‘Instead of gazing with- wistful wondi r at the costly modern house, and tugginir Friend Husband's sleeve, Mrs. Typical American Woman can eye the 1934 Budget-Plan-ned house, draw a deep breuih. and hurry homo to do likewise.’’ Air. Sunkel pointed out. “The house, erected hy the Lumber Industries of the country contains fiv,> rooms, n hath and n garage.”

Studio IVa Room SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken Virginia Baked Ham Club Steak With Mushroom Sauce.

French Fliers and Route from Paris

c

'•m •

C A NT aTJd A ^ TColl-sriC >■ -ST—; ...

I STATES

*ZW YORK i&AP'’

o

flight from Paria to the Pacific Coast, a distance of 8,100 miles. Ideal weather and a tail wind aided the

I

fliers on their Atlantic crossing. Both are veterans of ^'h^Uf trar ^' ^ t *y nt ^ ^*^Ft, having made a nonwhen teeywTa worId’B r disteic*^naVk. yria ’ laSt ****'

Transfers For Week Increase

THIRTEEN ACRES IN GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP SOLD FOR $2,050. Transfer^ of real eft fate for the past w ek howed an increase over the pillions wi'k. according to roe rda in the office of Mrs. May Kggers, county recorder. Transfers foi Ihe past we k follow: Franik Shirley and wife, to John ID nry Fran, is, 121.5 acres in Cloi , erdale and Washington towm-'hlps, $1. i Rlclrai-il II. Whelan and uife. to I James Eldon Rowings, 13.S6 acres in Gr-eneastle twp.. $2,050. Roaehdah Bank & Trust Co., Com. to Horace Pherson and wife, lot 5 in Bninhridge, Conimiftsloner’s addition, $75. Lillie F. Ford am) husband, to Uiiih A. Hall, 41 acres In Floyd twp., $1. Harvey O Hendricks and wife, to Janies F. Elliott, lot 7 in Gr'v-Tand, $30. Fern E. Carr Ink? ton and husband, to William F. Kennedy, Tru.., quit claim to undivided one-half of 51 I - _• acres In Russell twp., $1. Harvle EX ftanb and wife, to Theodore Raati and wif“. 19 acres in Washington twp.. $350. Sheriff Alva Bryan, to Uni -n Central Llf. Insurance Co., 273.23 aereft In Monroe twp., $8,101.74. Ada McCammack and husband, to John II. Alice, 39 acres In Jeffer on twp., $1, Jnlm H. Alice, to dAwrenre MeCannnaek, 39 acres In JefT rson twp., $1. Flora B. Cunningham, to Frank Riley and wife, part lets g and 6 In Greencastle, i^e W. Sinclair addition, $1. Joseph M. Smith, to Max Smith. 13 acres In Floyd Twp., $1. Sh -rlfT Alva Bryan, u> Prudential Insurance Co , 240 acres In Jackson twp.. $14,614.74. Olio O. Webb and wife, to Frank McCammack. land In Jefferson iwp $1.

9M&X

Mrs. Burkett Goslin Entertain*-! With Bridge Mrs- Burkett Goelin entertained the Thursday Bridge Club at her home on Main street Friday afternoon. Bridge was in play tut five tables. After several rounds, prize for high score wasawarded to Mrs. Ralph Crosby and for second high to Mrs. Eugene Hutchins, Roachdale. Delicious nefreshrrjrnts were served hy the hostess. Mrs. Ora Scott, Mrs. Herbert Jeffries and Miss Viola Grider were guests of the afternoon. -i- •!• -h *!* -1- d- *!• -IMrs. Shuck Entertained Missionary Societies Mrs. Cleo Shuck entertained the Home Missionary societies of Fillmore and Greencastle, Friday with a picnic at the home of Mrs. Robert Shuck. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Following the business session short program was given. •J* »|« aj* •£• »J« ej* Okbrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilennnn celehrat -d their golden wedding anniversary at heir home In Roachdal", Sunday. May 27. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boatman and daughters, and Mr. pad Mrs. James Lewman and children of Bainbrhlgp; Mr. and Mrs. StaiiPy Hinnon of Bourbon; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hennon ol Lesley, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hennon and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Kicff. of Hamilton, Ohio; and granddaughter, Mrs. VVarney Osywoot! and husband of Bainbrldge; anil Mr. ami Mrs. Charles DougLio and Mrs. Paulina Davis and Enoch Bedding, sister and brother of Mrs. Hennon, gathered at the Hennon home Sunday morning and helped cepdirate the occasion with a bountiful at the noon hour. The afternoon was spent gre-ning friends and neighbors to the number of one hundred. Th r y received many congratulations on their loi j; and happy married lift-. ej* •J* Hriile-Elect Is Honor Guest At Bridge Party Miss Marie Wallman, whose marritigt- t<> Eugene A- Raines former Greencastle boy, will take place Juno 17, was entertained Thursday at bridge party given hy her sister, Miss Alrrti Wallman, at her home In Indianapolis. •J* •*« »*• »*• A'oung Married Women's (Tan sto Have 1‘icnic The Young Married Women’s class - f the Methodist Sunday school will hold a picnic for their families Tu-s-day evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verncr Houck, southwest of Greencastle. + •!• -F •!•*!• d-d- -F Woman's Study Club Will Meet Thursday The Woman’s Study club will ha\ a covered dish luuchion Thursday at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. (’. B. Frazier.

Greencastle band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Th. regular meeting of the Pulliam Bounty Credit Associati m has been postponed until a later date.

All American I^-gion members are requestel to meet Sunday afternoon tit 1 o clock at Huffjnsn’s for Decoration l>ny services ut Providence hurch-

ROOSTER ROUTED HAWK

..WESTFIELD. Mass. (UP)—A rooster was subjected to kero-wor-fthip hy the rest of the harnyurd 'because It saved the lives of som- of Us flock. Y\ hen a large hen hawk attacked the chickens, the rooster heard th ir cries and fought the hawk so badly that It died from In juries.

EDISON DYNAMO IN SCHOOL

B INNER WANT ads PAY

MADISON. WE. (I P)—The first Edison dynamo built, one of 15 used hy the late great inventor, Thomas Alva Edison, in the first public d.monr.tration of Incandescent lighting at Menlo Park, is displayed at th® University of Wlscmsln engineering school here, it Ktlli nlnB . Hpn)y Ford offned $r,.(N»o for if.

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY BAKED CHICKEN With Dressing roast beef ’ Mith liman Griyiy, * LUNCHES .... jSe DINNERS xn.

every

THE PRESBYTERIAN (HURCH Victor L- liaphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr.-G B. Man-

hart, Supt-

Motning worship, 10:35. Sermon

theme; “Wnnteil—'investors.’’ Anthem: “Savior, source of

blessing,” Schneoker.

Tux is C. K-, 6:30. leader, Alice

Neumann-

Friendly Folks Class meeting, Tuesday, Hostesses, Mrs. C. G. Jordan an I Mrs. Russell I^tkin. ('hoir practice, 7:00, Wednesday

evening-

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. 10:00 a- m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Will There Be Enough Bread-” Speaker: Mr. Beck. Prelude: Initcnmezzo—Reger. Offertory: Nieiliano—Boss! Anthemi: “Forward, Be Our Watchword”—Shelly. CHURCH SCHOOL Mrs. B. F- Han ly, diroctor. 10:00 a. m. Junior Church Worship and Communion. 10:00 a. m- Primary Church. Worship. 10:00 a. m- Deginners and Nursery. 11:20 Adult Study and discussion classes. 11:20 a. m. Primary, Junior, Intermediate and High School Classes. 11:20 a- m. College Roun I Table6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Thursday Evening: Official Board-

FIRST BALTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. The C. S. is a peace-loving nation and desires to live in amicable r* lations with all the other nations in the world. Yet, strangely enough, it has been celebrating Its wars and honoring us warriors from the birth of the nation until the present day. Th® last generation to memorialise ill- terrible consequences of human hale and avarice will pass into history when Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace, is permitted ,o rule and reign in the hearts of people. Such is Ihe Gospel preached at our church on the corner of Spring Ave. At Poplar St., whose services are as follows: Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Record attendance Sunday with 200 us our g al. Are you doing your pt^rl? Miiriiiiip worMhln. 10:30 a. in Message: “The Home is the Key.” Anthem, ‘T 11-aril the Voice ol Jesus”, Gabriel. Communion service at the close. Unions, 6:45 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 8:Oo p. m. Message: “Beware of Substitutes.” Anthem, “Keep My Heart,” Crt r well. Daily Vacation Bible School begins Monday morning at 8 a. m. Any hoy or girl In the community betwe n the ages of 5 and 17 is wel come. Choir rehearsal. Thursday 7 p. m. Pray* r service, Thursday S p. m.

M APLE CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church Schml, 9:30 a. m. Mr- Mary Kendall aiding superintenlent. * Church School board meeting 10:30 a. tt» Epworth League 7:15 p. mEvangelistic sendee 7:45 p m Sefinon subject- 'Mtui Miade in the Image of God. Our good singing hy ith** choir and congregation is greatly enjoyed by all. * I Dr. D- C. Ford will conduct the fourth quarterly conference We lnes> <lay evening at 7:30The lauiies Aid Society will mee«t with Mrs. Edgar White, 315 Sycamore street at 2 p. m- Thursday. All members and friends are urged to be present to help plan the program of the society for the summer months. Choir practice Fri lay evening at 8:15. All members of the choir are urge I to be present, other young people are invited to become mrnembers of

this growing organizati church. Miss Vera May Miss Grace Mo-.,re dir*. members and friends are TW will I*. no menj Junior league next week The Little White C’hurr will be looking f„r y „ u , hath Day. CHRISTIAN SCIEMn 408 Elm St Soiiday morning ^er.ic Wednesday Evening f Wednesday of the month Reading room oneii 1 from 2 to 4 p. m. “Ancient and Modem maniy, alias Mesmerism u notism, Denounced” is tt* of the Lesson-Sermon in til of Christ, Scientist, June 3. The Golden Text is: “Oi wickedness of the wickedCd end; but establish the j unrighteous God trieth the reins” (Psalms 7: 9), Among th citations tfe prise the Lcsson-Serm# following -rom the Bible: not them that have familin neither seek after wiait defiled by them: I am the God” (Leviticus 19: 31). The Lesson-Sermon also the following passages £ Christian Science textbook, and Health with Key to tlv tures,” by Mary Baker EK named in Christian Science, magnetism or hypnotism it cific term for error, or mort It is the false belief thatm matter, and is both erilu that evil is as real as goodi powerful. This belief hai quality of Truth. It is eiH rant or malicious" (p. 103).

GORIN MKMORIU. ML EPISCOPAL Oil lUl Albert E. M mger, D. D, V. D. Thompson, minister«( E. R. Bartlett,chunhue intendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday ehutd 10:40 Morning worship Sermon subject: “An Emif board.” Music: Prelude “I G! Lord Jesus," linch. Soprano s‘,lo by M.'irj rieU, Offertory: “Woodland fhompson. Violin solo: Andante frw - Mendelssohn. Jean Sto 6 p. m. High school league. Subject: Leailer, Dr. C. D. HIllebraol IN MEMORV iBROWNINCi—In S. Browning, who ^ year ago, June 3,1®The flowers we |4*rt “I*" 1 ^ grave May wither and d-ray. But love for you, who rN'»Shall never fade away Sadly missed by anm CARD OF T8ANKS We wish to express our * all our many Wends an, for their kindness J - flowers tcndercu a- ! brother and uncle. ^ thank Rev. Father >dl - of the M. E. Aid, P» l|kar "-"•"t.ief

PUBLIC SA lE 78 Acre Farn and Personal ProP 01 '^ We the undersigneil, will sell at Public Auction our i" •' ' Pi ty, located 2 1-2 mxilen Northwest of CL;verdal'’, B' 11 ' 1 '

castle, one mile iwest of State Rond 41.

FRIDAY, JUNE «d'

AA 1 P M

Otherr* 1

78 acres improved with a good five room house. I a ' . .. ing». About 40 twres tilhihle. About 700 maple trees. tkiriber. Orchard l>earing fruit. One acre of young « j final TEHMSv—$300 cash. $950 00 Federal loan can ho as>u

thittv ilay.i after sale.

PERSONAL PROPERTY ^ ^ ft

10 year old) hi nek mare, sound- One good. Jersey < ' ow | ^' | |j l , fh** 1 milk. One! sett of lonble harness. • One 14 in. pl“"

tornth harrow.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD> m[itl

Go«*d ditung room suite- One full size bed One <la> • Shine eliSirs. , _ v.

Many other artideR. Terms ‘ a -

MR. AND MRS. JOHN VVKSTF' 1 '

OWNERS

Drake Auction Co-, Auctioneers, Elwood, Ind.