The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1934 — Page 2

The Food Shop Will Be Open Until 10 A. M, TOMORROW, JULY 4

v

TWO DELIVERIES

Kills Grocery Go.

W ext Side Square

(TvDkS

And

Herald Consolidated “It Wmves For All"

Entered In the post office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

♦♦♦eeeoeeaeaev♦♦♦♦♦♦eve♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦

:

«.-» m~tm mm Subscription

week; 13 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; |3.5fl to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County,

Notices that the last quarter of ( pross income taxes in Indiana are due | from business men. onl\ reminds them of another tax that has been added in recent years to their already

heavily taxed business.

The matter of taxes for operation of various codes also calls attention to the fact that business is still bein^ taxed for enormous sums for code ad-

AMERICAN STAGES, Inc. Rus Line Starts Operating Daily. JJu!• leaving Gteenca: tie for north at 10:30 a. m. an : 0:30 )>. m.

nv. and 4 p. m., making Lafayette and all points

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Returning, have Crav,fcrdsville at 8 a din. t comnrtior.s at Crr.'*f.-rdsviile for

north. For informa'iun, call

Lreeiuastle Traction Station, Phone 32.‘i-X

>»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•

MU Counsel Has Important Task KKHBFRG VCIING DIRECTOR OF M W \ ATKtNAL EMF.K(iENCY COl NCI L WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP)— I)"nald R. Rich berg, NRA counsel, fvr the n»-xt few months at least has the j' 1) of fitting together the overlapping < orners of the New Deal. Rii hberg was today by presidential orde r acting executive director of the National Emergency Council and executivi ocretary of the new bjational En r_- n y Committee. The committee i - composed of recovery agency heads . Upon Richberg was expected to fall the chief burden of correlating various phases of the recovery program. He was relieved of his NRA duties until September. While Richberg, long a leader in lat -r affairs, refused to attaeh any ■pecisl significance to Ids new post it was thought that it would probably F me one of high importance as the work of ti <• various recovery agencies progresses. Richberg replaces Frank C. Walker, close personal friend of President Roosevelt, now on a leave of absence from government duty. One of the first problems which I.'i:hherg is likely to face is the real of obstructions in other recov- ' n agencies to effective operation of i > new housing program. For examRi hberg might seek relaxation > certain NRA restrictions in order i speed tlie building program. The committee’s attention was spe- < 1 illy directed by the president to >blems of relief, public works, labor <t putes and industrial recovery.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Five Freed 01 Embezzlement

DEFENSE PLEAS OF SAMUEL INSULL JR. AND FOUR OTHERS SUSTAINED.

* ric V 10 •f 0 ** JP” I ministration. A dispatch from Wash-

ington Monday fixed these costs for a few of the 400 codes that are now-

in operation.

Trucking industry code, $7,714,l.'i8. To be raised by a $3 tax on every truck in America. Construction code budget, $3,500,-

000.

Retail solid fuel industry budget, $2 654,366. Funeral supply industry budget, $145,740. Wholesale grocery trade budget, $161,406. The newspaper industry budget calls for a base charge of $15 from each newspaper, plus $3 a 1,000 of circulation and with a maximum charge of $3,000 against any one newspaper a year.

CROWN POINT, Ind.. July 3 (UP) —Samuel In.-ull, Jr„ and five other former offi ials of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company were free today from charges of embezzlement arid larceny. Special Judge Maurice E. Crites sustained defense pleas in abatement for Insull, Morse Dell Plain, Hammond, president of the utility; and Edward Ll »yd and B. P. Shearon,

of Chicago.

Indictments against Charles W. Chase, president of the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., and Thomas Hamilton, vice president of Gary Railways, Inc., were dismissed on motion of Prosecutor Robert G. Estill. John Gulick. Chicago, another former executive of the utility, lias died since the indictments were returned by a Lake county grand jury early j

this year.

The indictments resulted from in-:

Post 58, American Legion will meet tonight at 8 o’clock. Orville Morris has been transferred to Brazil to manage a Kroger store

in that city.

Albert Akins is charged with child neglect in an affidavit filed in circuit court by Ethel Coffman. Mrs. T. Fh Jones of Pasadena, Cal., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner. Mrs. Jones is a sis-ter-in-law of Mrs. Donner. J- A. Abel and daughter Mary Elizabeth left Tuesday morning fur New York where they will meet Mr. Abel’s son, who will arrive on board the ‘‘Muritannia” ThursdayMrs. J. R. Wilson and daughter of In ianapolis who have been visiting their mother Mrs. Fry of Putnamville have returned home. Mrs. F’ry re turne ! home with -.hem for a visit. Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Beck left Tuesiay for New York ci'.y where both will attend summer school at the Union Theological Seminary held in connection with Columbia university. Miss Charlotte R. Weaver and nephew, Robert W. Maloy, of Oakland, Cal., are visiting their aunts,

Sixth District Lotion To Meet r

POSTS AND AUXILIARIES TO GATHER AT TERRE HAUTE WEDNESDAY.

The meeting, at which John Fitz

Mrs. Mattie Gilmore ami Mrs. A. G.! gerald and V. M. Armstrong, Indiana Williamson, 203 south College ave- department commander, will lx- the

A joint meeting of the American Legion po.-ds and auxiliaries of the Sixth district, climaxe i by the inpend* ence celebraion at the Memorial stadium at night, will be held in Terre Haute on Wedn ilay with members of Vigo county legion posts as official hosts.

nue, and other relatives. A car belonging to Noah Miller of Mishawaka and driven by Richard Parker of Greencastle, was badly damaged about 5 o’clock Monday evening when it crashed into an electric light pole on north College avenue, acconJing to a report made by city police.

vestigation of the utility ordered aft-1 v Fu " eral , Service ! for ^ ^ „ , r , „ . Eva Vancleave, a former resident of

W. Duncan, Hammond,

Howard

former assistant treasurer of the company, admitted embezzling $132,000 and implicated the other officials. Duncan was principal witness before the grand jury and later was given a suspended prison sentence. In upholding the pleas in abatement, the court ruled that Judge Wil-

Putnam county, who died Sunday were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home in Indianapolis. Further services and burial were held at the Russellville ceme-

tery.

Funeral services for Wanet'Ja I . Akins, two months old daughter < f

T ,, , . . , , , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins, who died !! ar ^ afternoon, will he held Wed-

nesday morning at f>:3<) a. m. from the

made “inflammable” remarks before

the grand jury.

Prosecutor flstiU moved for dismissal of charges against Chase and Hamilton with announcement that subsequent investigation convinced him thely wore not implicated in al-

Clovendale cemetery Chapel. The Rev. Clarence Barr of Indianapolis will be

in charge.

F'unepal services were held at the home in Brazil Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Glenna Florence Jackson, age 50

loged manipulation of company fund . j yearSi w if e of Walter Jackson, who

died Sunday of gall bladder trouble.

♦ :■< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦+««»^«4 ♦♦♦ PLAY GOLF JULY 4TH.

at the

GREENCASTLE COUNTRY CLUB Greens Fee 50c Swimming: Pool 25c Tountameni prizni to be auardid. See about a fall membership. Come and bring the family. >♦♦>»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦<>•«'♦•♦«^

Comfortable Feet is the Beginning of a Rested Bogy

Constant Comfort Shoes

Rightly fitted make, sore bunions, corns, burning- feet, soon forgotten They are recommended by Doctors and Podiatrists for their softness and lightweight. We know CONSTANT COMFORT Shoes wiW give you real ease and relaxation. Let us show them to you. PSttgSBSe Store; ~#OWTH Slfr^ SQUARE"

Mrs. Jackson was the mother of Mrs. Wayne Hutchinson of Pleasant Gardens end the sister of Mrs. Austin FXmk of Greencastle. Flverett Howard, 19 years old, who escaped from the Indiana state farm May 2, 1933 while serving a sentence imposed by the city court of Alex-) andria, was given a suspended sentence of one to five years in the state reformatory by Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court Monday. Howard las brought to Greencastle from the) reformatory where he served 15 1 months of another term given him following his escape. Judge Donner suspended his sentence and turned | Howard over to parole officers of the reformatory.

principal speakers, will be held/ at the Terre Haute Hous' Wednesday afternoon. Following the joint meeting separate meetings will lie held by members of th. legion and the auxiliaries. All represeft atives of posts outI/* Vigo county will In- guests of the F'ort Harrison post at the civic celebration a Mei/r,trial stadium in the evening. Tlie program for the day is being arrange ! by n t-mbers of F'ort Harrison Post No. 40, Krietenstein P.ist No. 104 and Pioneer Post No. 340. Represeniiatives from all 33 posts in the Sixth district and form several of the posts in the Seven h disrict are expected to attendHenry L. Barr, Sixth district commander, will call the meeting to order at 2 o’clock We inesday afternoon. He will pre.-z-nt Clay Phillips of Fort Harrison post, who will act as master of ceremonies. Tlie Rev. Ge.rrge E. Francis wall speak the invocation and the address of welcome will Is- msul by Mayor Wish! Posey. The color guard iif Pioneer Post No. 310 will advance the colors. Tlie Pu nam County Honorary Board of Directors for 4-H club work will meet in the county agent’s office, at 8 o’clock, F'chiay evening, July 0th.

I rw in-H<;nr\ Marriage Celebrated June 30 The marriage of Miss Irma Catli-! erine Henry, daughter of Mr.,and | Mrs. James Henry of Madison township, and Smiley W. Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Irwin, also of Madison township, occurred Saturday, June 30, with L. Marion Wright officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by Albert F'rost. The bridegroom is an accountant employed in Indianapolis. -J- -I- 4- -F 4* 4- -F Eastern Star to Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 225 Order of Eastern Star will meet in regular sc-don Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. 4-4-*F-F4-4-4--F Thursday Reading l luh to Meet Member-, of the Thursday Reading club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Black, 701 south College avenue, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 4--F4-4*4-4-4--F Conference Club to Meet Tonight The Conference club wil} meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the church. Those desiring to go to the conference should be there promptly as plans will be made. -F 4* -F -F 4- -F 4- 4Friendly F'olks Class To Meet Tonight The Friendly Folks class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ronald Parent, 211 west Washington street. Miss Mary Huffman will be assistant hostess.

Miss Delilah Miller suffered a fractured right hip /when she fell at her home on Hanna street, Tuesday morning. She W'as taken to the county hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs G,000; holdovers 277: mostly 5 cents higher, underweights steady; 160 to 190 lbs., $4.65 to $4.75; 190 to 350 lbs., $1.80 to $4.90, latter for most 225 to 325 lbs., several choice lots $4.95, extreme top $5.00; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.85 to $4.10; 120 to 140 lbs., *3.35 to $3.60: 100 to 120 $2.85 to *3.10; packing sows $3.50 to $4.25. Cattle 1,600; calves 600; good ami choice steers, comparable heifers arm! good cows steady; common and me-

. The Home Laundry & Cleaners Will Be Closed All Day. The 4th.

dium grades slow, weak to lower; finished 1100 1275 lb. steers, $8.85 to $9.25; some common and medium lightweights $4.65 to $6.50; choice heifers and small lots $6.50 to $6.7-»; others largely $4.25 to $.600, common down to $3.00; bulk cows $2.75 to $4.00; low cutters and cutters $1-50 to $2.50; vealers 50 cents higher, $5 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs steady to 25 cents lower; good and choice ewes and wethers $8.00; small lots $8.25; bu.ks discounted $1.00; throwouts down to $5.50 and below; slaughter sheep $1.50 to $2.50.

Do You Owe Ho TO DIFFERENT Pw* ,F 80 see th? Indiana Loan We will consol^, bills with only one pay and one small p, to meet ctach week or * We make loans U p to automobiles, I vesrtock, implements, ’ Terms to Suit ^ Individual Indiana Loan C 241 K - " 1,Hhi ndon Rhone 15

LOST—One brindle rat terrier. Finder please notify Ralph Howard, State F'arm. 3-3p

BROTHERHOOD FOR BL1N() TO SPONSOR FLOWER SALE HERE

Permission has been given to the American Brotherhood for the Blind to hold a flower sale in Greencastle on Saturday, July 7, in behalf of the sightless. Among the civic and clerical leader who will sponsor the organization are Rev. V. L. Raphael, Rev. (lust jc ( arisen, Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, Mrs. J P. Allen Jr., and Mrs. H. B. Gough. Miss Catherine F’on.l will be in charge of young people’s work. The national organization has on it advisory council the names of Paul V. McNutt, Booth Tarkington, James E. Watson, Rev. Daniel L. Marsh, Commander Evangeline Booth, Rabbi Morris <Feuerlicht, Dr. David Kenley, Rev. J. J. Cantwell, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Rev. S. S. Marquis, and many others equally well known. During the past twelve years the American Brotherhood has been privileged to render nation-wide service

to the blind, publishing neatl; volumes in Braille and pl aci i free of charge in libraries un the country. Within the 4 jears it has broadened j t5 , to include varied form- 0 f aj, needed by the blind; the fumi, material for them to work their homes and the disposal products to the b< t rivantap blind without profb to the | hood. “It is impossible,” :i y s ||^ ler, “for a blind person t 0 suf, aided, no matter how brave In may be.” The little artificial flower ■■ be sold for whatever one . give. Pun-ha era reqg*H wear the little flower t„ avoi/jB appeals.

MODERN WOK

NEED NOT SUFFER nr.nt),!

tooold»,jKTvciinstruin.i ; - - w Chi-fliiw-U-rsDittln. i I Hr , - ...J I QUICK RELIEF . *

uldruggistsfiiroYi r I a A »

EQB

Aiklcf-t

* THI PIAMOND <

.S'"'*' ^ Monthly Payme Will take care of repairs—battery—needed on your today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc Buick — Pontiac — Chevrji I

What Do You Get For Your Money?

PERKINS FUNERAL MONDAY

Last rites for Edmund Perkins were held from the Gobin Memorial church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The services were conducted by Dr. A. E. Monger, assisted by Dr. George W. Switzer of St. Joe, Michigan. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Augustin- 1 Balfe, Miss Rissetta Balfe, Miss Mar guerite Balfe, Mr. and Mrs. George Balfe, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner rid sons Norbert and Balfe, all of Lafayette; R. J. Jones, Byron Culglarier atvj Fred Vore, employes of the J. O. Perkins Lumber Co., Lafayette; Mr-. Sid Martin of Bellmore; Mrs. Mary Cricks, Mrs. Hen Car michael, Mrs. Maud Brattain, from Parke eounty. The pall bearers were William Grogan, C. C. Gillen, Fred O’Hair, James 1. Nelson, Benton Curtis, and Clarence Vestal. Burial was in F'orest Hill cemetery.

Campus Market Will Close Wednesday, July 4th

66 MILES ON 1 GALLON? 1 Scientific Laboratory, 0-371, Wheaton, 111., report an amazing new va|x>r automatic gas saver. 500' e profits. F'its all autos. Anyone can attach. One offered free t<> introduce quick. Sen.) address and car name today.

Take A KODAK With you July the 4th lake a Kodak whereever you go. Our wide assortment of Kodaks and Brownies includes the proper camera for any man, woman or child. All Sizes of Films. Closed At Noon July 4. Mullins Drug Store

What do you expect of it? SECURITY: Savings Dollars in the Central Trust Company haw remained secure for over half a century. Yourmone is protected not only by the ample capital and reseive funds of the bank but also by sound banking principles and experience, VALUE: Savings Dollars in tho Central Trust Company, have never been below par. They have been kept wortt the full 100 cents on the dollar . . . and nevei been restricted. EARNINGS: These Savings Dollars have earned their interer regularly, without interruption. Taxes on money deposited are now paid by the banks . . . makingl the interest on your savings account a net profit otj the money invested. Central savings accounts are popular with discrimi ^ nating Putnam County people! The money is no j only protected by the bank, but guaranteed by the j Federal Depoit Insurance Corporation. It earns m i terest ... it is vitally necessary to every individual as a reserve fund for the innumerable posnibiliti*■ of investment, pleasure, illness and business Open a savings account with the Central Trust Com pany and give your "future 1 ' a chance

Central

n

NATIONAL BANK

TRUST COMPANY

SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SQUARE