The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1934 — Page 2

fVE DAILY 3ANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. Tl'ESDAY. JUNE 5. 1934.

y f fj^fL • ■. . ymk.

Following confprpnce with General net was voice.) by Thomas F. McMahon (abovejjprest«d Textile Workit conti vcrsial NRA order curtailing; mill operations 25 per cent would he modified. This code provi ion is one of main causes of strike threat.

§2

IN 1)1 \N U’OI.IS LIVESTOCK

M VYOR N AMED CHAIRM AN Mayor W. L. Denman has accepted the appointment as honorary chairman of the I cal Flower Shut-In Day movement, which will take place here June 10th, as a part of the nationwide observance of tint swon.i annual Na- j ti.mal Flower Shut-In Day. That the Mayor had endorsed thi' worthy movement and consented, to furth r it in • very way was announ*'- | e today by Jacob Bitel local chair-

man.

On National Flower Shut-In Day, ht explained, the florists of America, under the lea e hip of the Florists’ l ei. nlaj.li D. liv-ry Associati >n, endeavor to deliver flowers to every p. rmanent shut-in it is possible to .each. It is an entirely altruistic a ovement and no florb-i. indentified ,vith it \sdll -ell flowers that are in - t.nde, for hut ins an Juno 10th. “I liojie tint every citizen of this < ty will pet behind the movement,” .. May r D< liman, in his first Flower Shut-In Day statement. “It is a ] glorious task to deliver flowers to I those unfortunates who otherwise I would not be able to enjoy the sun- I hine and fragrance of early June.” [ “The florists, of course, need the help of th'' public. 1 urpi you to brinp J t» them the names and addresses of all permanent shut-ins you know, so .hat none will lie overlooked on this

r reait day.”

The names an I addresses, Mr. EStel . \plained, can be brought or sent to the establishment of any florist displaying the mercury emblem of th' florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, Itefore Satur ay noon June 9th.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postofflc* at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription 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.

MODERN WOMEN NtED NOT SUFFER more My pen »n<l .Irlay .lira t. i colds, nrrvous st rain, mi * vstirc * r sinulurrausea. ( -ol.rs-n nDifcinr.n.l I t •! I' ll’* * egretive t $. tblc nd pive QUICK RELIEF S<>ldb • " ■ r i for -

fH:iiH:i»T<4ik BRAN 0“

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Hrgs 11,000; holdovers 811; market 5 t . 10 cents lower; D*0 to 200 lbs., $3.25 to $3.30; 200 to 250 lbs., $3.45 to $3.50; 250 to 300 lbs., mostly $3.55; few $3.60; 300 to 350 lbs., $3.45 to $3.50; 140 to 160 lbs., $2.40 to $2.65; 120 to 140 lbs., $1.90 to $2.15; 100 to 120 lbs., $1.40 to $1.65; packing sews $2.25 to $2.85. ,

Cattle 1800; calves 1,000; weighty i afternoon at or *“ oelock fr ° m the

steers steady to 15 cents higher;

FORM Fit HKSIDKNT DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy

Hicks, a former resident of Putnam countif and daughter of Frank Brackney of Clinton township, who died in Milford, 111., will be held Wednesday

> t .< i ami belt r heifers steady; better steers 700 lbs. up, $6.15 to $8.00; others $1 J.", to $5.50; better heifers >6.0 Oto $6.25; cows $2.25 to $3.25; low cutters anil cutters $1.00 to 2.<>0; vealers steady to $6.0u <iown. Shi-p 1.000; spring lambs 50 cents !■ 'cr; mostly $8.50 to $9.00; best l;ml>. $i.in lee-,; throwouts down to

37.0o; fat ewes $2.50.

Brick Chapel church. Rev. H. E. Bratton of Bainbridge will be in charge. Burial will he in the Brick Chapel

cemetery.

BOARD ol REVIEW MEETS

Members of the Ihitnam county board of review convened Tuesday in the commissioner’s room in the court ] house for a thinty-day session. Mem-

I tiers of the board an* Au litor \V. A-

! Cooper, Treasurer \Y. T. Handy, As-

'' ‘ c g l ljuornsrv ....s.,, r chat-les Marshall and I^awdairy cov See them at Monla Barits , MeCa,,crock and Orval Vanf im, w st of Lime lale. Phone R-105. cleave, the latter two lieinr ap|x>int"

5-3p. ( (1 l»y Judge Wilbur S. Dormer.

Tlie Moose lo<ige will meet in regular session Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. All members are requested

to be present.

Possession of real c-tate and damages of $100 for its alleged unlawful detention by the defer- ant, are asked in a suit file I in circuit court by V’iola Smith and Mort.m Smith against Roy Detro. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. In the mortgage foreclosure suit of the Federal Lan Bonk f I/iuisvill" again.-t James A. Broadstreet an l others, a finding has been returned in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff against the defendant James A. Broa (street in the sum of $5,212.85 and the mortgage c al estate ordered sol I to satisfy the judgement. On Monday aftemc n a group of le>ys in Miss Rutledge's department of DcPauw School of Music gave a program of pian , music- Tire selections were in solo, uet and two I sane arrangement • Marion Seller, an Mder student played several selections which the younger Iroys enjoyed- Those who took part were Graham Kent, John Ras-, John Islington, John Pierson, Robert Pierson and

Donald Cowgill.

Suit to foreclose a first mortgage was filed in circuit court Monday by the Prudential Insurance company of America against William J. Robinson and others. The plaintiff alleges a balance of $7,400 is overdue on an original note of $8,000 an asks fureclo.--ure of the mortgage on real estate which secured the note. The plaintiff also asks appointment of a receiver pending foreclosure an 1 sale of this mortgaged real e-t-ute. Gillen & Ly> a are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Morris Hunter is confined to his home near Fillmore by illness. Post 58, American Legion will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. All members be present. Judge Jamies P. Hughes, of the state supreme court, was here from In ianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, east of town, are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday morning. Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O- F. S- wall meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Spanish War Veterans will meet in the Elks club V - Tiesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A full attendance is desired. Alfred M. Baldwin visited his father over the week-end. Mr- Baldwin has been recently appointed engin- ' er inspector by the Federal Government. Mrs. Jesse Herriott of Freeland Park, a former resident of Clinton township, was reported critically ill Monday at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Albert Bteljorgp of Madison township is staying with her. The twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of I'linton township suffered a fractured right shoulder when she fell Monday at her home. She was brought to ti c county hospital for treatment. Clinton D. Whitaker, 109 Hill street, filed suit for divorce in circut ourt Tuesday against Elizabeth Whitaker, on grounds his wife was quarrelsome and distantly nagging. According to the c -mplaint the couple married Oct. 28, 1931 and separated April 30, 1934- Fn V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs, Carey of Emporia, Kans., suffered cut and bruises Monday when the car in which they were ri ling collided with another car near Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Carey were enrotite to West Point to attend commencement exercis. s, their son being one of the graduates. They were attended try Dr. L. \V. Veach of Bainbridge.

Mrs. Emma Poll Dies Monday P. M.

FI VER \L SERVICES TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY AT GROVEL AND CHI l« 11

Mrs. Emma Poff, age 71 years, well known woman of Floyd township, died at her home near Groveland, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. IVfff W ;vs bom in Floyd town-hip and ha 1 spent mo t of her life in thait community. She was the widow of John Poff who passed .,way two years ago. .Site loaves six children, Mrs. Harvey Snodgrass of Carter dm rg; Mrs. Alfred Schw -meyer of Indianapolis; Howard Poff of Coatesville; William Poff of ReeUville; Frank Poff of Floyd township; and l»uis p„ff a t h-une. Two i.nothers, Willard Pickett or Harmony and Foster Pickett of Reelsville, and a sister, Mrs. Nettie McKlroy of Martinm-ille, al-o survive. Funeral sendees will l>e held at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Groveland church conducted by Elder 1/. H. Athey of Greencastle. Burial will be in the Boone cemetery near Reelsville. NEBRASKA WAIIS NORRIS’ RETURN

YW I f C7

Big, husky ice cubes—120 of them at one freezing, in the model shown above. But that’s only one reason why everyone is talking about the Frigidaire ’34. To begin with, it has automatic ice tray release ... the trays slide from the freezer at a finger touch! And automatic defrosting ... it turns itself on when defrosting is completed! Then, there are models with Life-

time Porcelain inside and out... double Hydrator capacity... much greater food space... the Sliding Utility Basket ... the Frigidaire Servashelf. .. interior lighting ... extra space for tall bottles... and—come in, won’t you?... That, really, is the best way to see just what’s happened in electric refrigeration; to learn just why people are proudly saying, “Ours is a Frigidaire ’34.” MODEL ITSNIlSKD «M

Here is a Frigidaire that U&es Less Current than One Ordinary Lamp Bulb Horace Link & Company

TUC CTDDC nr ElTDUiTunn ■ 4/

THE STORE OF FURNITURE

LINCOLN, Neb. (HP)- Adjournment of Coi inresH will fie the signal for the launching of a new erusade on liberalism for Georg. AV. Norris vderan Nebraska progrrasilve sen-

ator.

Hackers of the Norris proposed amendment to create an unicameral legislature u.s*>mbly In this state eag. rly are awaiting adjournment to that Norris may return to lead

the fight.

I Ids Norris has promised to do. When he earns to his horn* state on Washington’s Birthday, he promis'd that If nee ssary, he would “stump the state” for the unicameral

nmendnvnt.

AVhile the return of Norris was expected to lend new impetus to the movement, lih-ral laders have not been inactive To plac- the Initiative proposal on Nebraska’s ballot next fall, signatures of more than 60,000 citizens must b» secured on petitions a monumental task in anas where i f Pi'lation Is widely scattered as In western sections of the state.

Norris’ nsAoclat«s want the necessary 60.000 when h« arrives here.

to have signatures

GAR CONVENTION JULY 17-21 MUNCIE, Ind., June 5, (UP)—I/'s* than 100 civil war veterans, the last of 28,00<) original members of the Indiana division, will lx* hero at the 55th annual encampment of the G. A. R., July 17-21. Elaborate plans are being made to entertain the last surviving members of the Indiana regiments in the civil war. An aerial circus and other entertainment is Iteing planned.

APPROVE NEW DEAL

DES MOINES, la., June ’ (UP)lowa Democrats saw in Iowa’s quiet primary election a strong approval • if the “New Deal” as more returns from yestm lay’s ballot showed the Democrats had exceeded their strength of two years ago by at least 25,000 votesRepublicans on the other hand, ]>olled, on the basis of 1,280 of the state’s 2,452 precincts, about 35,000 less votes than formerly. F AIL to IDENTIFY MAN

PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 5 (UP)— Police today had failed in their effort to i fentify a 75-year old itinerant found dying in a field near here .Sunday with his foot caught in a fence. The ;ying man repeatedly mumbled unintelligible phrases of “Fire and Buffalo” and his description was sent to Buffalo, N. Y-, for identification. Authorities said today they had learned “fairly definitely” that the man was from Buffalo, andl believed he ha r Ix-en in or near Plymouth for the past week. He was retorted to have told a Plymouth truck-driver who gave him a lift ‘‘several day.-s ago” that he (was from Buffalo and was “going to Chicago.” In the sweat-band of his cap, purcha'exl fr im a Buffalo store, was the word “Fire,” which investigators Relieve was the man’s last name. Authorities are awaiting word from the eastern city.

FOR SAI/F.: Celery plants. 734-5'. 911 lincoln Ave.

Call It.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

llrown-llaHom "eliding Saturday Mrs. Maude Haltom of Cloverdale and Ezra L. Brown, Cloverdale farmer, were married Saturday ait Spencer by Justice of the Peace Mont F-

Ci owe.

*'* -I- .J. -r .J. ff.

AVilling AVorkers To Meet June 7

Willing Workers of the Somerset church will meet with Mis. Ed Estes Thursday, June 7, instead of June 11, it was announced) today.

•J* ej* H. P, V. Club Holds Meeting.

The H. P- V. club held a picnic I hursday at the Uoliert Hoffman 'arm north-east of town. Following the supper club activities were discussed around the campfire. Those present were: Dunwooi Twigg, Chester Trout, Walter Burk, Raymond William . Nathaniel Macy, Glen Shonkwiler, Eugene Terry, Wiln.er Rogers, Verlin Rader, and Elmer Gaasaiway, president of the club. If. A. Thomas spon-or of the club. '1- ‘1* v -J- *|* *1- -J.

Ml. Meridian Aid

lo Me d Thursday The Ladies Ai.l of the Mt. Meridian M. K. Church will meet with Mrs. Frank Hammond, Thursday, June 7 in :m all-day meeting. Each member bring a dish of food. -J. 4* -J- -J- .I* 4-

W. F. M. Society

To Meet Wednesday

The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Gobin Manorial church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in Keystone Chapel. Tin* Albert Schweitzer and the Hartzel Groups will have ( barge of the ipn grain. Mrs. Sarah Wright will leal the devotions. Mn. A T. Briggs will talk on the life of Albert Schweitzer ami Mrs. A- E.

Monger will s|»eak on the “Carriers of Ught ” Then the owning of mite l>oxos.

+ .[. .j.

Warren Township Club To Meet Friday 'The Home Economics Club of Warren Township will hold an all-day meeting Friday, June 8, instead of

subject, will be

Rack On Ills Job

Inf Btrain. •attui; inythlaf h« *llnR like a million dollarn —

Now workl likes, ami fttung like a mil th«f. Imw W. t anlijr, K,73 Abbottutol Ht„ haItliwore. Maryland, teatlflea. a f ler having banlahed bin (umach aulTarlng. He nui» llvea credit fur hla f .very to the I'dgt Treatment, based on a famous stomach sperlallat'a triple-action prciirlptlon. Im purpoae la to MUtrallie cvc .a add. amooihe and heat the Inflamed stomach llnlnj; and sto» pain. A t<dal of M.169 Uttera praninc tho l dga Treatment haro been reeetved from TlcHma of .tomaeh uleera, add atnmaeh. ludlgeatlon, heartburn, «aa pair,a, hatching and other aymptoma of etceaa artdtty (Jed t’,l»a today Ona trial will conrlnca or your money refunded. Hold by • o L. M. 8TBVEN8. Druggist.

Why Let Your Skin

Ave;

Protect your skin with this new won- • rful Face Powder and let MHLLO- I ILO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process)— ■tays <>n longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your eomiplexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MEL- I IX>-GIXJ and you’ll love it. 50c n nd $1.

Wednesday afternoon. The club members will make a slip cover for chair I and a good attendance is desired. ' Each one is asked to bring needle, thread, scissors and tape measure, also one covered dish and table service. The hostesses are Mrs. Cecil Shuey, Mrs. Roy Jones, and Mrs. Thompson Mitchell- Please note change of date. -!■ •!• Country Reading (Tub Meeting Postponed Meeting of the Country Reading club which was t.> have been held Thursday, has been postponed, the new meeting date to lie announced later. 4*-b*I‘ + *l- + 4 , + Earl Fisk Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Earl Fisk Auxiliary No. 54 will inert Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock at the city library. .j..{. -j. .j. .j. Legion Auxiliary To Meet At 7:30 Tonight Members of the American I.ogioti Auxiliary wall meeit at the I/egim hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. •J* Alpha <) Pi Alumnae AVill Entertain Tonight Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae will entertain with a dinner Tuesday evening at Elm’s Inn in honor of the seni.ir girls. ■b -I* •!• •!• •!• *8 -!- -8 Auxiliary To Meet Ihursday Evening The Auxiliary of the Northern Indiana Power Company will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ora Krider, 1020 outh College avenue. •t**f‘ , f*+ + + + + Monday Club Holds Annual Picnic Meeting The annual all day picnic meeting of the Monday club was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Mason, south Indiana street. Following the luncheon at one o’clock the regular meeting was held. Mrs. Obenchain had charge of the program the subject, “Beauty Spots’ irt Indiana.” Twenty-four members and guests were present. 4* 4* + 4* *!• *l" 4* + Girl Reserves Meet Tonight Girl Reserves will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the home of Marian Ellis, 615 east Anderson street. Leota Mullins will assist in planning the summer story project.

HALF IIILI.ION DOLLARS TO BE ASKED FOR RELIEF WASHINGTON, June 5, (UP) — President Roosevelt will suggest that more than a half billion dollars lie appropriated or drought sufferers in the parched states of the west and middlewest, it was learned unofficially at the White House today. It was expected that he would recommend $526,000,000 at least be set a He for augmenting the relief work now l,eing carried on by several government agencies. A group of senators and congressmen as well as the members of the house and senate agriculture contmitttes were summoned to the White House today. The president’s first order of business was an outline of the drought relief plan worked out yesterday in a series of conferences. The president, Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator Rexford G. Tugwell, assistant secretary of agriculture, Chester C. Davis, of the AAA, and Gov. William I. Myers, of the farm credit administration, collaborated. It was expected that the new administration program would provide fixed sums for various phases of relief. Reports were that $100,0(10,008 in a new appropriation under the JonesConnally act would be asked for purchase of additional beef and dairy cattle in the affected regions; also $100,000,00« for the processing of cattle and other products for direct relief; $100,000,0000 for purchase of livestock feed; $100,000,000 for work programs that would provide immediate cash for farmers and $75,000,000 for purchase of seed, for retiring sub-marginal lands of North and South Dakota and for expansion of the CCC to give employment to young men in the stricken regions.

WICK SERVICE $25' (i $3o ""‘ley lm Prnvemients„, Hate**' months to repay > ’’ r you pay, the | e s ‘10USEH0LD GOOD AND LIVESTOCK I Indiana Loai 24 1-2 E. Washin

grandfather’s home. An • dicated that ] le hail b mercilessly, then eovemd, and leaves while still |i vin Additional forces of I were ordered here to*, quet ■ • town, an ex-convict, a Lawrence Carroll, os, 0 f The sheriff’s „ffi ce m port , two admitted being wit night he (ii-appeared, but knew nothing of his death disappeared May 27, after grandfather he was goingi service with the pair. Investigators, meanwhBi that persons living in the hood where the liody w?* afraid to tell what the) matter. The two suspe sidered “tough honibi neighborhood the office residents feared vengeai were released. Blake recently served ter term as driver of a which struck and killed of Grafton. He is now bail for allegedly beotin old mother, Mrs. Adelit conscious after she money. Carroll has no police r A coroner’s jury i night that the youth w; by persons unknown.” ST m HIM RIOT OlTLIi AT IN m

MUTINOUS I’RISONFJtS'llj DER A! IIK Vf E«P KLEE I’KNITF.NTHIl

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jwi —Convicts who seized n pnrt and barricade I themselve. a f block in the stale pris'inbeA' after midnight, surrcnir*! when auth lilies threaten^ tear gas. \V. C. Smit!. the guatd held hostage, was released i prison authorities annetinrei The mutiny, officials gineered by three desperate I convicts. The mutineers, lei Iff lor, Carl I’ente' "-' and .1. k*™ rendered as 1(H) guards 111,1 % police officers depleyei .iror cell block, preparatory k M WWW t imsitions, n convict app*a»»l door, a note in hifrom Taylor, aid that tic ^ wished to surrender aril I’d Ireen shot in the le?. Taylor’s note said 1* ’O’ : he started around the cell bloc k. After receipt > f th* 1 ficers rushed the cell ' everything quiet and ord”'b the exception of Tayler. W and Raines, all pris(’ n, ' , ' p in their cells. ,. The three leaders, ^ ture, were seized and ta e warden’s office. ^1”’" ’ to say how many ef 1 1 " ers participated in th ” . Taylor indi> ‘ted that l> their way t« night were frus ^ " Smll k observed overpowering „ A year and a half ^ the ringleader "f :l '' which a trusty Aa ' , ^ months of I.I.yinrhHk^, officers of threi ^ ^ credited with » ^ east Tennessee, he la uisiana.

BOY BELIEVED BURIED ALIVE FOR KNOWLEOR OF CRIMES

PHILIPPI, W. Va., June 5, (UP) A theory that 15 yeor old Dale Janes] war buried alive because he knew of crimes committed by two suspects was advances? by state police today. The body was discovered by searchj ing parties Sunday in a cave near his]

The New VVay-S*^'

“MS?"