The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1934 — Page 2

IW DAILY BANNER. GREENCAStLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1934.

The Food Shop

FREE DEUVERY

PHONE 53

New Potatoes No. 1 Triumphs 30C

Pure Strawberry Preserves 15 Oz. Jar 15c Pure Strawberry Preserves 4 Lb. Jar 50c Sweet Pickles. Qt. Jar 23c 1 Pt. Concord Grape Juice 2 for 25c Milk, Tall Cans, 3 for .... 17c

SUGAR

25 Lb bag Cane

$1.21

10 Lb. bag beet,

47c

Extra Standard Corn No. 2 Can lOc Kidney Beans, 2 cans for 15c

Extra Fancy Early June Peas No. 2 Can 15c Extra Quality Tea 1-4 Lb 10c

—MEATS— Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. 17 l*2c Boiling Beef, 4 lb. for .... 25c Sausage, 1 lb. 10c, 3 lbs. 25c Good Tender Beef for Roast 1 Lb 12 l-2c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. for 25c

Sunkist Oranges, Doz 16c Cabbage, solid heads, 1 lb. 3c Bananas, 1 lb 5c White Grapes, 1 lb 15c Winesap Apples, 4 lb. for 25c FRESH FISH!

ELLIS GROCERY CO. West Side of Square

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered In the postofflea at Greencaetle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of veaecuaiM* March 8, 1878. Subeerlption price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.6(1 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

POOR PSYCHOLOGY

One lone Civil war veteran marched in the Memorial day parade this year in the city of Cleveland—one old man in a blue coat, white-haired and stooped, valiantly stepping along to honor his departed comrades. And a little group of communistst, standing on the curb, booed him as he inarched by. Jn that incident you have the main reason why Communism has failed to make headway in the United States. Its adherents simply fail to understand the American spirit. The Civil war veteran, whether he wears blue or gray, occupants a peculiarly tender and holy spot in American hearts. The man who fails to understand that fails to understand everything. So long as communism is in the hands of men who can boo the Civil war veterans, no one needs to worry about it. Men so abysmally ignorant of American psychology can never convert many Americans.—Frankfort Times.

.1 '.FAN WONT GIVE UP MARKET FOR

ARMS

TOKIO, June 8.—A spokesman for the foreign office announced today that Japan declines to concern herself with tlie arms embargo fostered by th> League of Nations against Paraguay and Bolivia. “Since Japan seceded from the Le pue of Nations,’’ said the spokesman, “she has been following the p.inciple that she is in no way conr nH with the league’s political affairs.” The spokesman said Japan was not .-oiling arms to Paraguay or Bolivia and that he did not believe there would Ije any such sales in the future.

GREENCASTLE CASE HEARD The case of Nichols vs. Bowen, on mortgage, brought here from Put-

nam county on a change of venue, is occupying the Clay circuit court today. Fay Hamilton of Greencastle an>d Craig & Craig of Brazil are attorneys for the pLaintiff, and Haverly of Greencastle and Miller & Miller^of Brazil for the defendants. A good many witnesses and interested parties are here today from the neighbor county because of the trial.—Brazil (Thursday) Times.

I.oeal attorney's announced Fri.ilay that decision was rendered in favor of Nichols by the Clay county court iate Thursday afternoon.

Cliil Iren’s exercises will he held at Big Walnut Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today- The church is located two miles southwest of Manhattan. Everybody is invited to attend the exercises.

3

Phone ECONOMY STORE 710 PotatMH, a few hags Sugar, Granulated, 10 lbs. 49c Rurals at $1.60 Beans, fancy, Green Pod, Lb. 5c Potatoes, old peck 25c Tomatoea, Red-Rip>. 3 Lb«. 25c Potatoes, New, Peck 35c Peas, fancy, fre.,h, 3 11*. . 27c (<>ffees, < has* and Sanborn Head lettuce is much better •-h 30c Head 11c toffee. Lion Brand. Lb. .. 17c Cue umbers. Hot House 2 for 17c (orn, fancy. Golden Kantum New Beet*, bunch 5c W. K 15c Fresh Oountry Eggs, Dz, .. 131PLENTY PREPARED BREAKFAST CEREALS Beif, to Boil. Lb 5c Fresh Pork Roast, lean lb 16c Beef, (buck Roast, Lb 13c Pure. AH Pork Lard, 3 lb*. 23c Beef Steak Chuck. Lb IJc Bacon. Sugar Cured Ln pc, lb 13c Fancy Club Steak, Lb. ... 20c Fancy Brwakfast Bacon. Veal ('utlets. Lb 19c L, Roll 23c Veal Stew, Lb 12c Cold Meats,. Lunar Loaf, Veal \ e>a> Knast, Lb 17c laruf. Baked and Boiled Ham, Ffesh Pork (hops, Idi, .. 17c etc. * j.— EVERY DAY IS Paint Sale Day AT OUR STORE We quote prices on a few items. REMEMBER These prices are for every day in the year, not just one day or one week. Very best quality house paint $2.10 gallon. Fast drying enamel, 60c and 80c Quart Semi-Gloss enamel 80c Quart Floor enamel (inside & outside) 65c Qt. Floor Varnish, .. 45c, 60c and 80c Quart Good grade house paint $1.60 Gal. Snider’s Wall Paper & Paint Store 14 S. JACKSON, STREET.

3

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Maple Chapel choir will meet tonight for rehearsal at 8:15 o’clock. Charles McGaughey, local attorney was in Lafayeitte on business Thursday. The Putnam County Credit Association will hold its meet Mondby evening at 6:30 o’clock at Elm’s Inn. Childrens day and missionary program will be held at the Nazarene church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Gladys Risk of Greencastle spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Miss -Hazel Leach of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boswell and daughter Betty Lee of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Lucy (Boswell. Roy R Jones, county superintendent of schools, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Indianapolis, where he attemlei a superintendent’s meeting. j The intermediate boys Sunday i school class of the First Bapitst church will have a picnic Saturday afternoon at the C. M. Ewing farm. ; Members are asked to meet at the j church at 1 o’clock, Mr. and .Mrs. Saim. Lloyd returned home this morning after a seven months visit with their son, J. R. Lloyd of the Philippine Islands and their daughter, Airs- Shirley Rhea in Seattle, Wish. Suit to foreclose a first mortgage was filed in circuit court .Friday by The Prudential Insurance Company of America against Amos B. Moore and wife. The plaintiff demands $10,165 and foreclosure of morgaged Ian 1. Violet McGaughey, Maryola Craycraft, Robert McVay and James Risk, Putnam county 4-H club members, returned Fri'uy from a 4-H club junior leader training conference held the past week on the Boy Scout reservation near Indianapolis. McVay took advance i training at the conference while it was the first year for the oher club members. James Bumlran, alia* James Young, age 21 years, who escaped from the Indiana slate farm Aug. 4, 1930, while serving a term imposed in Vanderburgh County, was sentenced to serve one to five years in the Indiana state reformatory by Judge Wilbur S- Donner in circuit court Thursday, but the sentence was sus-penu-d and Bun iran placed on probation- He was caught recently at Pontiac, Mich., and because of his good behavior since his escape was shown clemency.

PARADE ROUTE

The motor caravan circus of the Standard Oil •Company which is scheduled to reach Greencastle at 11:15 o’clock Saturday morning, has announced the following route for the parade: Enter city on south Jackson street; will circle one block off public square; then south on Indiana to Hanna; east on Hanna to College avenue; north on College to Walnut; east on Walnut to Locust; south on Ixicust to Hanna; east on Hanna to Bloomington; north on Bloomington to Washington, and thence east out of city.

FOUR MEDICAL PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS IN CLEVELAND JUNE 11

CLEVELAND, (IP) — Modern medicine's four “problem children’’— cancer, tuberculosis, heart disease and artritia—will be clinically viewed

when 8,000 physicans and surgeons I mainder of the sunvmer with her par-

9°9SR

Miss Yeager Will Visit South America Miss Beulah Yeager will sail from Isis Angeles Harbor June 16th, on the Grace Liner, “Santa Lucia’’ for New

York.

Enroute she will visit Mexico, Central America, the Panama Canal, the northern coast of South America, an 1 Cuba, arriving in New York, July 2nd. Miss Yeager plans to spend/ the re-

meeit here June 11 for the 85th annual meeting of the American Medical Association. Sessions will continue

thrrough June IB-

Three hundred 1 medical and scientific papers, detailing the latest advances in man’s war on the four pre-

mits, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yeager, East

Seminary street. •!••!• -t- -I- -h

Roachdale Bridge Club Met Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. Herndon Carpenter of Roachdale, entertained her bridge club

plexing diseases, :uid others, will be j Tuesday afternoon. Prize for high

read-

Epidemic diaeases, which have ruffled the brows of medics particularly during the past year—amoebic dysentery and epidemic encephalitis (sleeping sickness), will be analyzed in two symposiums. The first disease, caused by infection from an amoebic, broke out in Chicago dluring the summer of 1933. Tlie second disease caused a serious epidemic in St. Louis. Speakers on amoebic dystentery will include Drs- Charles F- Craig and Si.lneyK. Simon, New Orleans; Henry R Meleney, Tenn.; Thomas B. Mag* ath, Rochester, Minn-; George W- McCoy, Washington, J). C.; Alfred' C. Reed, San FYancisco; and Kenneth M. Lynch, Charleston, S- G Other subjects cheduled for special attenion include forensic medicine, (he relation of medicne to law), lead poisoning, nutrition, new investigatons on the functions of the outeo- layer of brain and indications for the interruption of childbirth. The first general session will be held Tuesday evening, June 12, with Dr. Walter L. iBtterring, of Des Moines new president, a speaker. !>r. Bierring succeeds Dr. Dean Lewis, of Baltimore, at that time. Welcome addresses will be made by Mayor Harry L. Davis, Dr. Alfred A. Jenkins, president of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine, and Dr. Clyde L. Glimmer, president of the Ohio State Medical Association. United States Senator Robert J- Bulkley; of Cleveland, also will speak.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 8,000; holdovers 347; market 10 cents higher; 160 to 790 lbs., $3.35 to $3.65; 190 to 225 lbs., $3.66 to $3.75; 225 to 300 lbs., $3.80 to $3.95; 300 to 350 lbs., $3.70 to $3.75; 140 to 160 lbs., $2.60 to $2.85; 120 to 140 lbs., $2.10 to $2.36; 100 to 120 lbs.. $1.60 to $1.95; packing sows $2.25 to $3.00, few $3.10. Cattle 300; calves 700; generally steady cleanup trade on cattle, hardly enough of any ,class to quote; few heifers $0.00 to $6.25; mostly $5.IM> down; cows $2.25 to $3.25; low cutters and cutters $1.00 to $2.00; vealers steady, mostly $4.50 down, top $6.00. Sheep 800: lambs 50 cents lower, yearlings 25 cents off, sheep steady; better spring lambs $8.00 to $8.50; bucks $1.00 less; throwouts $6.00 to $6.50; yearling wethers $7.25; fat ewes $1.00 to $2.00.

SEE the Norge Rollator Electric Refrigerator Freeze Ice in the Sun, all day Saturday, June 9. North Side Square, Greencastle. Reeves Electrical Appliances Store. ip_

Walter Heath,, local contractor, has started remodeling the front of his business building on south Jackson street, which is occupied by Frank J. Thomas, local DeSoto and Plymouth dealer.

MILWAUKEE HOUSE MAIDS BATTLE FOR SHORTER HOURS MILWAUKEE (UP)-House maids and other domestic workers here have organized a union in an effort to cut down hours of work and increase tvages. The moving spirit behind the organization is .Anna Schoen, short, stocky woman who came to this country from Hungary 26 years ago. Two months ago when her wages were cut to 10 cents an hour she protested. Since that time she has brought other dotnenticg together and formed the unionMrs. Clinton M. Barr of the Women’s International league for Peace and Freedom addressed the opening union meeting.

The New Way—Safer—Better.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

scare was awarded to Mrs. John Clark and second to Mrs. Cleo Flynn. Miss Ruth Dodd received consolation prize and Miss Geraldine Smythe the guest prize. Refreshments were

served.

»t. .j. .j, 4. 4. I.oeal Women Guests At Dinner, Thursday Mrs. Minnie lank, Mrs. Blanche Russell, Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Mrs. Inez Ross, Mrs, Mae DeWees and Mrs. Ethel I>x>p were dinner guests of Mrs. Wardlow in Brazil, Thursday

evening.

»!« »!« ►j* »7«.?« Mrs. Houck Hostess To Thursday Reading (Tub The Thursday Reading Club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Kate Houck- Mrs- Tulla Hymer had charge of the program in the absence of Mrs. .Melba Owen- Her subject was “Mother’s of Great Men”. During the social hour refreshments were serve I. •’« .J. »|« •£« aja Mrs. Frazier Hostess To Woman’s Study (Tub The June meeting of the Woman's Study club was held at the home of Mrs. B. Frazier, Thursday afternoon. Twenty members and three guests enjoyed a pitch-in luncheon at 1 o’clock. The program for the afternoon consisted of each member answering roll call with a stunt. Guests present were Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs, Ryan and Mrs. Weaver. •j« oj* •!« *|« Local People Are Guests At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson of Indianapolis entertained Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gough of Greencastle with a dinner last night at the Projiylaeum following which Dr. Gough was the commencement speaker for the Mathodist Hospital School of Nursing in the North M. E. Church. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out with yellow roses and green tapers on the table. Guests, with Dr. and Mrs. Gough, were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Monger of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar (Kiser, Dr. and Mrs. E. Ix*e Shiflett, Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom, all of Indianapolis. ++*+++++ Worthy Grand Matron To Inspect O. K. 8. Chapters Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, Worthy Grand Matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter 0. E. S., will inspect the Ladoga and Roachdale chapters Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Ladoga chapter room. All Eastern Stars are eordialh invited to attenli. •!• •]• Booster (Tub Holds Meeting The Good Word Booster Club will meet at the home of Mary Cecelia Droyer, Tuesday. Nine members were present. During the social hour refreshments were erve.1- The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marian Search. Entertains With Bridge Party Elizabeth Tild'-n entertained Thursday afternoon, with six table* of bridge at the home of her parents on Anderson street.

GREATER NEW DEAL 1 ( onlluiirtl Krona I'laiir (Inr l pointed out,—“the security of the home, the security of livelihood and the security of social insurance are, it seems to me, a minimum of the promise that we offer to the American people.” “They constitute a right which belongs to every individual and every family willing to work. They are the essential fulfillment of measures already taken toward relief, recovery and reconstruction." To private industry that would necessarily have to share in the cost of such a step Mr. Roosevelt explained that ample scope “is left for the exercise of private initiative.” ‘ We have not imposed undue restrictions upon business,” he said. “We have not opposed the incentive of reasonable and legitimate private profit. We have sought rather to enable certain aspects of business to re-

Look Young With Mello-glo Beautiful women, admired for youthful complexions, use MEiLLO-GLO, the m/w wonderful French process face powder. Purest and smoothest powder known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look- No grime or grit. Prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blendls naturally with any com plexion. Demand MET,-LO-GLO. 50c and $1.

gain the confidence of the public. We have sought to put forward the rule of fair play in finance and industry. Observing that “there are a few among us who would still go back,” Mr. Roosevelt added that these few offered no substitute for the gains already made, nor making future gains for human happiness. “They loudly assert,” he warned, “that individual liberty is being restricted by the government, but when they are asked what individual liberties they have lost, they are put to it to answer.”

DILLINGER AIDE KILLED

(ronllonril From I’iibc One) had made. “She doesn’t,” Carroll said, “know what it’s all about. I’ve got $700 on me. Be sure that she gets it.” It was a trivial thing that tripped up Carroll—minor trouble to his automobile. Carroll drove his car to a garage, asking a mechanic to fix it. The mechanic grew suspicious when he noted extra license, plates a ml weapons in the car. As soon as ha completed the work he notified police. Detectives Emil Steffen and P. E. Walker spotted the car parked in the city. Screened from view by passersby, they watched the machine. When Carroll and his girl-brido walked toward the car the officers stepped forth and identified themselves. The quick shooting ex-convict reached for his ever-present gun — but it was to late. The detectives’ weapons spat lead. Carroll fell, bullets in the left arm pit, in the chest, and three slugs in the spine. He was rushed to a hospital. In Chicago, Melvin H. Purvis, head of the local federal bureau of investigation, could not be reached. His office reported his “out of the city.” It was not known If he were enroute With agents to aid in the search for the fleeing couple. Steffen, one of the detectives capturing Carroll, said: “Walker and I covered the car and waited some time before this fellow and a girl showed up. We stepped up and identified ourselves. He tried to reach for a gun. “Walker jumped for him and grappled with him. That gave me a chance to draw my gun. I plugged him at

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least once—I know ] out of my gun-ami the, break. “By that time Walkerh to get out his gun an d |, ( as the man tried to get aThe felling of Carroll Hrst of the gang appreh the quiet of the nortl broken by the roar of a g the Dillinger mob hravei federal guns to make a the Little Bohemia resoi worker accidentally wag | federal agent slain in thi Since tiat time the mo man hunt in recent anna undeway with ‘Wooden cast in the role of an elu ing American. Reporta day, there another and trail was cold again by I fleers arrived on the Ken In Carroll’s car office] automatic rifle with 3W ammunition, a completed aid kit and automobile lii from Missouri, Illinois, sofa. The car, a new coach, ts soiiri license plates, hn around Waterloo for aboul Carr II, wanted bv I state a 'thurifies in at least two slaying identified as one of ants.

PENNSVLV \MA HEIRS A HOLT BALLOTING IT HARRISBUHG, Pa. (IT groups of Pennsylvania him ed a new system of votmgUnder the proposed syf would be mailed to voters wb murk them and return thnr, to central counting point* * envelopes U aring a detarln 1 on which to sign his name This signature wouh V » with the voter’s handwriting 1 permanent registratii* Mb' vent forgery.

BREAD-not Ah Why buy air with your bread? Air makes it look like more, but it really is not, in fact it is poorer bread. The short, compact loaf gives you better bread. Better flavor—keeps fresh longer You get the same weight, but better bread, when you ask your grocer for

From Your Indepear lent G* 0 ** 1