The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JUNE 19, 1934.

Heads Kiwanians

Oak Hill Lots Are Transferred REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS FOR PAST WEEK ARE LISTED BY RECORDER

1%

'WWi

■ ;

mm.

IIM,

Dr. W. J. C»rrinB»on Here is Dr. William J. Carring^ ton, prominent physician of AtIniitie City, N. J., who has been looted president of Kiwanis Ini' rnationnl for 1034-36 at the eighteenth annual Kiwanis convention in Toronto, Ontario.

Real estate transfers filed in the county recorder’s office during the past week included a number of lots n Oak Hill Knoll park. Transfers tor the week follow. O. J. Bridges and wife, to Oscar I. Kersey and wife, land in Warren twp., $300. Adam Hester and wife, to Frank r. Busenbark, lots 1, 2, and 8, in Russellville, original plat, $300. James W Greenlee, to Lloyd F. G’i'onlee and wife, land in Floyd twp., $1. Lucille J. Scott to Israel S. Lloyd end wife 100 acres in Jefferson twp., $Lv Frank Fisher and wife, to Arthur J. Yenowine and wife, lot 11 in Oak Till Knoll park, $45. Edward S. Chew and wife, to Ar*hur J. Yenowine and wife, lot 12 in Oak Hill Knoll park, $1. Josephin-' Clawson and others, to 'rhnr J. Yenowine and wife, lots 15,

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All" Entered In the poatoffic* a* Greencastle, Indi ana. as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $8.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Barbara Thompson is visiting friends in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs- Fred Hosea of Warsaw, spent the week-end with relatives

here.

Mirs. Wilbur S- Donner and son Frank Edward are visiting in New London, O. Mr and Mrs. Guy Wright, living

Kenneth Eitel is in Chicago on a short visitLeland Sanfoni is ill with the measles at his home at 302 Gillespie

street.

H. C. Callender returned to his home Tuesday from the county hos-

pital.

John Thomas left Monday for Fort Knox, Ky., to enter R. O. T. C. train-

ing camp.

Mrs. Frank Allen and family have moved to 316 Elm street from near

Rainbrklge.

Mrs. Dallas Ruark and baby re-; turned to their home Tuesday from

the county hospital.

Elks lodge will meet in special session tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All mem-

bers please be present.

The Moose lodge will meet in regul-

New Powder Gives Girlish Bloom MELLOGLO, the new face powder, will keep your skin from, exposure am preserve its youth- The new French process by iwhich it is made makes i' stay on longer, spread, smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint is youthful No flakiness or irritation with M El MX)- GLO. Try this new wonderful face powder, 50c and $1.

Miss Elizabeth Myers was the gu-st of Mrs. Earl Murphy of West Lebanon last week.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 9,000: holdovers 140; steady

lar session Wednesday evening at 81 to weak, some unsold; bulk ICO to

o’clock. All memfcers are urge i to at-

tend 1 .

Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones of Putnamville have returned home from Chicago where they attended the World’s Fair. William McGaughey and Fred Thomas were anvug local students

'4 17, and 18 in Oak Hill Knoll park, easl 0 f town, have gone to Mt. Vernon enrolling in Butler Tuesday morning

FIVE BRITONS CAPTURED BY CHINESE BANDITS

G June ID—Chinese p'rates the dlls today with English ' -Gvo passengers captured from 0 e Brit'sh steamer Shuntien between Taku and Chefoo on the north China coast. - ’ , -,v W)r t s from Chefoo said the j n * their captives landed from : ”nk nt th» Yellow river delta and escaped to the hills, where search is extremely difficult. r-i-com demands have been ma le yet for the two ship’s officers and three Englirh passengers captured. Twenty Chinese were also ■ ’-on from the Shuntien. Gen. Han Fu-Chu, governor of Shantung province, is sending troops to track down the pirates. SHANGHAI, June 19, (UP)—The United States navy mine sweeper pi'tern today was ordered to join tho search for pirates who held up a B: Gish ship yesterday off the north China coast, escaping with two ship’s ofi ers, three Englishmen and a score of Chinese passengers.

David Altman, to A. J. Yenowine nd wife, lots 13 and 14 in Oak Hill "noil park, $1. Curtis K. Hughes to Elza O. Tate, ‘ 3 in Bainbridge, D. S. Quinn’s en-p-ement, SI. Carl E. Call, to J. M. Stafford, all f lot 10 and part of lot 11, Roach1 le. Mary J. Baker enlargement, $1. J. M. Staff'ird, to Carl E. Call and vife, same property, $1. James E. Macy an 1 others, to Ezra G. Macy, part lot 140 in Greencastle, -i-iginal plat, $1. Arthur G. Campbell and wife, to Harry E. Allan trustee, land in G eencastle twp., $70,

to spend a week. American Legion Putnam Post No. 68 will meet Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock at the hall. Miss Florence Taburt who is teaching in Nicies, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jesse TalburtMrs. A. E. Ayler has gone to Fort Collins, Uolo., where she will spend the summer with her daughter. Announcement has lietn made that Miss Marie Muyskens has been made director of the Indiana Methodist Children’s Home at Lebanon, succeeding Rev. F. O- Fraley who has been suiierintendent of the institution since 1732 Rev. Fraley will lie assigned a

for work in the summer schoolA marriage license has been issued at In« ianapolis to James Hetser, 25, of Greencastle, and Helen Hale, 22, 6328 west Amo street, Indianapolis. Miss Elizabeth Rariden went to Butler Tuesday imoming 1 , where she enrolled for work in the summer school there for the next ten weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington anl son of Little Rick, Ark-, who have been visiting here, went to Chicago Tuesday for a few days visit to the

Worlds Fair.

Trial of the damage suit of Otto F. Lakin against the Pennsylvania railroad, scheduled L be tried in circuit

* Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrolet

pulpit at the Northwest Indiana con- court Tuesday, hu> been continued unference at Battle G "iind this week. , til a later date.

Mr- and Mrs. Gordon R. Gauld of Crawfordsville Monday night received a telegram announcing the marriage of their son, Carlton Gauld, baritone of the Opera Comique in Paris, to Baroness Ddouand De Wardener, fo.merly of Albuquerque, New Mexico. The luncheon which followed the we iding was attended by Mary Garden and Reynaldo Hahn. Gauld and his wife will leave soon for Aix-L‘*s-Bains where he has musical engagements.

DOWN

ON ALL MODELS

THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD!

$n- M ■_ and

UP

675

List prices, Port tiac, Mich. With standard extra equipment, f32 additional. Pontiac ia a General Motors Vatu

Effective immediately, Pontiac Tinnounces a sweeping price reduction on every car in the Pontiac line. Nothing Changed but the Price! In making this sensational price reduction, Pontiac further announces that the big, beautiful Pontiac Eight has not been cheapened in any way . . . nothing has been omitted... nothing has been changed but the price I

Same Car—Same Performance Same Economy - - New Value The Pontiac Eight, now listing at *40 less, is the identical car that has thrilled thousands of owners with its remarkable smoothness, ease of riding and exceptional economy. It has the same 117-inch wheelbase, Knee-Action wheels, True-Course steering, powerful Bendix brakes, Fisher bodies and Fisher No Draft Ventilation. Before you buy any car SEE and DRIVE the low-priced, economical Pontiac Eightl

OWNERS SAY 16 TO 18 MILES TO THE GALLON

DCALEN ADVEimmftUENT

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES Inc. 115 North Jackson Street Phone 346

Hearing on a demurrer filad in the suit of Walter N. Keller against Jefferson School Twp., was set for June 27 by Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court Tuesday. There isn’t much practical advice to be given the hopeful young graduate this season, except to marry the first girl he finds who has a steady job.—Ohio State Journal. The Pleasant Valley Skillet lackers will broadcast from station WBOW at Terre Haute this evening at 8:45 o'clock, instead of Thursday evening as reported in The Banner Monday, members of the group said today. Mrs. Robert Vinzant and son Robert Jr., are spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mis. L. H. Athey of this city. Mr. Vinzant, who accompanied them here has returned to his duties as a member of the state police force at

Gary.

The Roland Hayes Choral Society of twenty voices will present a program of music in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, June 24, at 6:16 under the auspices of the Tuxis C. E. Society. A silver offering will be taken. Mrs. Ida Osborne of Chicago relume i horre Tuesday after s]>ending the week end visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otis English and family, south Vine street. Mrs. Osibome ami Mrs. Lnglixh spent Monday visiting in Terre Haute. Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Grantham, a former resident of Roachdale, wh. died Sunday at Terre Haute, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Chastain funeral home in Roachdale. The Rev. Inland PIhw was in charge Interment was in the Roachdale cemetery. Marie Montgomery of Greencastle filed suit for divorce in circuit court Tuesday against Herschel Montgomery, on grounds of desertion. According to the complaint the couple married Aug. 5. 1915 and separated Dec. 24, 1933. A divorce and alimony of $25 a week is asked by the plaintiff. Gillen & Lyon are attorneys for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. George Shildmyerand Miss Marie Shil^lmyer, Peter Wopp, Florence Gasaway, Don Gasaway, Miss Jeanetta Gasaway and Irene Myers were in Indianapolis Monday to attend the funeral of Jesse Jackson, brother-in-law of Mrs. Gasaway and Mrs. Shildmyer. The funeral services were conducted from the Harry Moore funeral home. Burial was in the Washington Park cemetery. Warmi TYicker holds the city championship for catching snakes. Before the close of the university, he caught snakes and sold them. Since then he has caught another water snake and it was on display in front of the Browning-Hammond Hardware store today. He just picks them up when found and in some way charms them and ‘‘brings ’em back alive ” Probably some day he will replace Frank Buck in the trade of caipturing wild animals.

200 lbs., $5.00; 200 to 300 lbs. $5.05, few $5.10; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.25 to $4.50; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.75 to $4.00; 100 to 120 lbs., $3.25 to $3.50; packing sows $3.25 to $4.00, few $4.15. Cattle 2,200; calves 1,000; slow, weikhty steers steady, others and lower grades steady to 25 cent lower; cows steady to 15 cents lower; to^ weighty steers $9.00, other sales $6.85 to $7.85; best load heifers $6.75; odd lots to $7.00; bulk $5.40 to $6.50; most cows $2.75 to $4.00; low cutters and cutters 1.5 Oto $2.50; vealers 50

cents lower, $5.50 to $6.00.

Sheep 1,000; fat lambs steady to 25 cents lower, mostly $9.00 to $9.60; bucks $1.00 less; throwouts $6.00 to

$7.00; fat ewes $1.50 to $2.50.

WHEAT ( UTTINC, UNDERW \Y

Wheat cuttings was launched in Putnam county Monday, farmers in several sections putting binders in the fields. The crop was about two weeks early this year due to the dry weather. Farmers exi>ect a crop slightly above average despite the drought of the spring months.

ACID THROWN ON BODY ELDORADO, HI., June 19, (UP)— Acid was thrown in the face of Dr. Homer L. Meyers, wealthy dentist found slain on his farm near here, authorities announced today. Dr. Meyer’s left eye was severely burned, authorities said. While Dr. Meyers’ body was prepared for burial, probably tomorrow, police continued questioning Evelyn Anderson, of WoorDbom, Te\ , a companion of the man sought as the dentist’s killer. Miss Anderson continued today to maintain that she knows nothing about the death of the denti t nor the whereabouts of Harold Sinclair, sought as the assailant. Department of justice agents “unofficially worked on the ca.se with police today. The agents were assigned here by Washington headquarters when it was believed Dr. Meyers was being held for ransom by kidnap ers.

AUTO THEFT SUSPECT LINKED WITH ROBBERY

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19 (UP)— Kenneth Tate, under arrest here on charges of automobile stealing, today was linked by police with the robbery of the Ladoga State Bank last Friday noon. Police said Tate’s description tallies with that of one of the bandits who held up two W( men employes and escaped with $357 belonging to the Ladoga bankTate and two companions are ho! 1 here on charges of stealing automomiles

STATE LOTTERIES W ERE POPULAR BACK IN 1800 SCHENECTADY, N. Y., (UP) Lotteries were used in the early 1800’s to help financially embarrassed colleges, documents found in an old shop box in the Union College library attic reveal. Union College, after considerable trouble, obtained a $267,000 endowment through two New York state lotteries between 1805 and 1833. Columbia university, Hamilton rolleg and Asbury African Negro church divided $67,000. Codman Hislop, ’31, now a graduate student at Columbia, discovered the papers while rummaging around the attic. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Real Coney Island Sandwiches Are Swell With Good. Ice Cold. BK E R COXY’S EAST SIDE SQUARE

r

B. and P. W . Club To Hold Picnic The Business and Professional Woman's club will hold its annual picnic meeting, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs- J- O. Cammack, East Washington street. Members am asked to please be present promptly at C:30 o’clock and bring own table ervice. *!« *!« *|« Good Words Booster Club Holds Meeting. 'lire Good Words Booster Hub mot at the home of Christine Trout, Monday afternoon. After the business meeting games were played and refreshements were served by the hostess. •bT 4-+ + •!• + + Mrs. Porter Attends Tri Kappa Convention Mrs. L. !>. Porter, Northwood was in Nashville Tuesday where she attended the Tri Ivapipa Province II convention. Mrs. Porter is state art director. Several state officers and art-i.-ts were in attendance. + + + +*•!• + + Adult Bible Class Meeting Postponed The Adult Bible Hass of the First Baptist church will not meet Wednesday evening as previously announced. .1. -T. .T. .!. J. q. .U Missionary Society Announces Officers For Next Year There will be no meeting of the Iltfnie Misisonary society of the Gobin Memorial church Wednesday afternoon. There will be no more meetings until September. New officers for next year are Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, president; Mrs. Russell Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. William Blanchard, recording secretary •b 4- 4* 4* 4' *1* -I- *b Entertained Guests With Sunday Dinner Mr .and Mrs. Howard Dean entertained with a dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Frank Apir and children, Donald and Virginia of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl loan and childton, Dorothy and Robert, of Ladoga; Mr. and Mrs. Charles*Mnrtz and daughter, Margadean; Mr. and Mrs. Guy I)e:in; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean and daughter, Geneva Mae; Marion Martz and Ruby Suitor, all of Roachdale. Country Reaiing Club Meeting Postponed 3'be meeting of the Country Reading club which was to have been held, Thursday afternoon, at the home of •Mr- Edward Schultz has been postponed indefenitely. 4- -b 9- 4- 4- 4- -b Potomac Council To Meet Tonight Poti mac Council No. 294 will hold a s|>eci:il meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. All members are urge,) to be present. .*- 4* -b *b 4* 4- 4* 4* Conference Club To Meet Wednesday Members of the Conferehce club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Marjorie Hendricks, west Walnut street. Each member is asked to be present. This will be an important meeting due to conferences. Miss Mdry Ellen Trout will have charge of the program. •J* *J« •J* »j« ►J* -J* Golden I ink Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Eilna Crump, south Indiana street, will be hostess to the Golden Link rluh Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Kathleen James will have charge of the program.

CASH LoanJ

Quick service

§25‘«$3oq|

re,,uir,> money fr ,

hills, improvement* or nn

r-Mrr a

from

months to

monthly installments.''

charge on v for

t'a

• r You pay, the le Ss , HOUSEHOLD GOODS aJ AM) UVKSTOCK LoAI Indiana Loan Co 24 1-2 E. Washington Phor

repay i n

woven!

The New Way—Safer—Better.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

EXPERIMENT WITH DEATH PROVES FATAL TO YOUTH FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 19 (UP) — Lips sealed forever in a strange ‘tc t" death today held the final secret of how 16-year-old Howard Shelley, Jr., north side high school student, died by his own hand Sunday niiiht attempting to prove “how long a person could strangle without dying.” Tho boy’s body was found dangling to an overhead cross-beam in his lather’s ba oment when the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelley hunted the youth for dinner. Howard’s brother-in-law, E. J. Nadeau, Kalazamoo, Mich., said Howard wn^ a member of a juvenile “suicide club,” which for weeks had played with death trying to establish how long a person could hang before becoming unconscious. Howard had confided the club-se-

cret to Nadeau s veral

He said Howard had told '•I “suicide fraternity" had read il

r

resisting hanging m times, J they read that by wrappJ throat with a heavy towel probably could hang without dying.” Howard died Sunday night' “■•lit him (I . : , „ scion.;" as ha I bei n the , , ,. J previous “club ten

■I' fl

4-H ( luh News]

The Slit,-I. I ll J of Floyd town ip met list Th| at the home of Mary Frances Tin meeting wa opemd i,, ■,| I J her i * |" . i;| was an wered with the names) elite flower . A leaf contest! by the h "tc wa wm hy ln| Ader. R fr. ; ■ . m , ■ punch were erv.'d hy lin.igeq Waneta Ann M U'. r vn j playing games the memben | of Kathleen Lew - 'I he Rolling in III cl .I. of Washington township met rec« No. 19 school. ’| he meetinj opened by singing. A re. italic given hy Ague Me'dill.iugh. A let “What I H Work Teaches was given hy Margaret 1 Mathews ,v r Hi len i'uttet : • in .ha: the program e text n'-eti was ■ lecided t .ve i pi.-t ir .III The next meeiin • June 1 he Bee and < • • I II club cfl ton township n et t (Tint, n I June 13. Twenty members j-re-ent and f.> - Mrs. Albin and •! ’ .a-.I vice president v. . in eh iru- f iris '11 j Mabel Wiatl 1 s.n -'i>J planations regarding record were made. MORE C.t'J ( AMP WORfi The Putnam county relief cbl has been notified that there t another allotment of b ys fol camps taken from this county Application blanks w ill be recei a few days, and application* n taken at the oil ■ t ■ commission on unemployment thirJ floor, courthouse. Requirements for enVlkuefl for young, 1 apes of 18 and :. ' :l1 ” ** needy. A bo I . nrolled is not ent enrollment.

4

MODERN WOMI

NEED NOT SUFFER : i ; tneuids.nM'Vousfitri:: • r ■ ■■' Chi-chrr-t.r.s Dmni. I H' ’*< J r reliable and five QUICK RELIEF > ^

allilrtigif f 'l r<'\

•• Jill DIAMOND AV pSAHD".

Curlt Service Free Delivery Scrvict CALL 220 Super - (.reaiiiij Ice Cream See It Mid* At Camp^ Corner 600 S. Colleff • Always A Variety Of Open Until ll^ 00 P M | Bin J