The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 193-4.
Hive Ret lodge tms lerm.
iiiiiiill" ||| mil ,||| ""l | l" || " , U"U" , ll After the meeting Mt . Meridian
! H'I’vchI refreshments and a social
nour was enjoyed. A rising vote of
j thanks was given the hosts for their | fylendid reception. About 200 mem-
uf rs were present.#
1930 SPORT COtJPfc
$195.00
King:. Morrison, Foster Watefi The F<’rds Oo Ry •aiiMiiiii'imiiiliimiHMiiiiiniiimiiiiiii"
(Md SVIlows Hold District S( k ssioii
I.OIX.KS OF TIIKKE (OINTIKS KfiFKKSKVTEI) Till HSUAl AT MT. MEBIIM W The 14th district of Odd Fellows eompoei 1 of 1 .* i" I; 1 fio:.i Piitnam Clay and Owen counties, met at Vt. Meridian Thursday night. The meeting was opened in the third degree by I,. R McNeeley acting as noble grand for Central lodge of Mt. Meridian. Following a business session by the host lodge the district officers took charge. A. B. Neese. president of the district, took the eiiair. Important resolutions were passed relative to the Brand lodge and talks were given by Mr. McNeeley anil Mr. Neese. T. N. James, the oldest veteran of the district, gave a short talk on Oddfellowahip and was given a Mg ovation Mr. James hits been a member of the order for 6:t years. The next meeting will he held in Bra7.il, Dee. 10 After all business of the past year had been settled, new officers for ism-nr, were elected and installed as follows: President John A Friend, Greencastle. Vice President—Fred Elliott, Bra-
zil.
Secretary E. M. Somerset!, Coal-
mount.
Treasurer W. S. Barker, Fillmore. Chaplain Bert Wright, Fillmore. R. S Pres. A. B. Neese, Brazil. L. S. Pres. Fay Weaver, Green-
castle.
' t R. S. Vice Pres. Ray Vaughn, Mt. • Meridian. L. S. Vice Pres.—Paul Frederick, Fillmore. •i- Warden John Layman, Greeneas-
tle
Conductor Harry Luther, Brazil. O. Guard O. D. Rollings, Har-
mony.
* I. Guard L. E. Jackson. Brazil.
Three (niillv Q! Chicken Theft
I\III \NAPOI.IS MEN l ONMI TEII AT IIAWII.I i: PUTNAM MAN IMI'I.M ATK1».
TflE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at G r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Art of March 8, 1873.
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $.'!.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Wl 90 out
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Benjamin Franklin may have discovered electricity with a kite, but he never suspected that he would be painted invis-
ibly.
Charles Bittinger, Washington artist, is finishing a set of four murals depicting scenes from the life of Franklin for the Franklin Institute here. The paints which Bittinger uses I leave no visible trace on the walls. But from time to time Bittinger turns out the lights and switches on
_ ,, , , | special ultra-violet ray lamp which
, The new president has every ap- 1 , .
*■ ‘ . . , make lus work visible to the naked
- pomtivc chair filled, having for his right and left supporters two past president, A. B. Neese and Fay Wea£ver, and with their experience and • t heir counsel will be of much value to
DANVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 14 Charles Myers, alias Llppenaott, LeaMe , |„, M1 and Ri pert RObMta, all oi inmapoUs, were found guilty ol i < reiving stolen goods in their trial in Hie local court, Tuesday and Wednesday Prosecutor John Kendall tried them on three counts, grand larceny, larceny and receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of HI chickens from Harry Sanders of near
Plainfield.
They were tried before Judge A. J. Stevenson without a jury. They wen 1 arrested in Indianapolis when they brought the chickens, tied in sacks, to a poultry house. Theq denied stealing the chickens but testified they were taking them to Indianapolis for Fred Schwomeyer, on whose farm they had been hunting squirrels. Schwomeyer, who has a small tract e.f land in Putnam county, was arrested in that county, Tuesday evening on charges of receiving stolen goods after testifying in the local court. It is known that he has had from .'!00 to 400 chickens on his farm at one time and it is thought I hey are stolen chickens kept there a l ew days before being taken on to lus poultry house in Indianapolis, still seized by officers, Monday, located on Schwomeyer’s fann. Rivers, 25, tenant on the farm, was taken to Indianapolis and turned over
to federal authorities.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Miss Marjorie®M. Lower, piano and Melody Way instructor of DePauw Music School, has returned to Greencastle to resume her work after a summer's work on her Master s degree at the Vesleyan Conservatory of Music. Safecrackers demolished the TrucHixon Lumber company safe at New Market early Thursday ?ind escaped with about $55 in cash. Several residents of the town heard the explosion but belie.ved it to be the backfire of an automobile and did not iflvestb gate.
1 luncheon, plans were made for celeI brating locayy®the 50th anniversary j of the organization ofc this society in the Northwest Indiana Conference of the .\fcthodist Episcopal church. •
■j. .j. .j.»;« .j. .j. .p .j.
Mrs. Stewart Hostess To Section Two .
Section Two of *the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Orville 1 Stewart, Thursday afternoon. Twenty-two members and four guests were present. Miss Lenora Alspaugh
Mrs. Crawley Hostess
To Ladies Aid
The Ladles Aid of Putnamville M. E. church held their September meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph* Crawley, near Cloverdale. .
A business session was held which , .
presided over by the president, f^ve a very interesting program, her
A committee was ap-, ™bjeot being "The Need of Christian
moimey
$20
Our I^iitn Service Has Proven Helpful to
iVluny
Families,
(• FOR
s
1 '$3(U
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
The was Joe
PAIN T I KA N hi.I N to hi:
I N \ ISIKI.K
eye.
'Iho association. All retiring officers pledged their support to the new
* president.
The president in his talk urged
Odd Fellows to employ fellow lodge “members ami help cut down unemployment within the organization. Members out of employment cannot .pay clues. With a program of reemployment the district expects to reinstate 1 many members who have
been dropped for this reason. John A, Friend, the new president,
was also elected as scribe in the District Encampment Association, composed of the 1 same lodges, at their meeting last month in Spencer. He itun been through the chairs of both the subordinate and e-ncampment branch, has represented both at the grand lodge and has been recording secretary of Putnam lodge No. 45 for
the past seven years,
the only member holding an office in
He explained that when the murals are completed a visitor will see only blank walls when he first enters Franklin Institute. Then upon passing a certain point the 1 visitor's body will intercept a beam of infra red
rays which cannot be seen.
Interruption of this beam of light will automatically start at photo-elec-tric apparatus which will turn off the ordinary electric lights in that section of the buileling and simultaneously turn on the invisible ultra-violet rays so the murals can be- seen. A few minutes later the murals will vanish as the electric lights come on again.
(•OLD HIHEfTORS SENTENf'F,I> SEMIPALATIN.SK. Siberia. <I!pi
Miss Josephine Young has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with relatives here. Leon Shinn, Brfazil R. 3. entered the county hospital for treatment Thursday night. Miss Joan Codings, DePauw student, entered the county hospital for treatment Friday. Mrs. Ruth O'Dell returned to her home at Urbana, 111-, Friday from the county hospital. The annual Now Providence church home coining will be held Sunday. A basket dinner will feature the noon hour. Everyone is invited to attend. Fillmore young people will attend tne Somerset church Sunday, Sept. 16, and will furnish the program for that day. A full attendance is desir-
ed.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. J. Thomas and wife, of Carroiltown, Pa., visited F. J. Thomas and family ol this city
Thursday. C. J. Thomas is a brother j takes
of F. J. Thomas.
Dr. Edith M. Barnes returned to Cincinnati, Ohio today. Mrs. Barnes was called here by the death of H. M. Bennett and remained this week to be with her sister Mrs. Bennett. John P. iluestis of Youngstown, O., and Thomas B. Huestis and Bertram S. Huestis, both of Indianapolis, are spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Huestis of this
city.
Mrs. II. K. Hulso of Palestine, III., and Mrs. Stella Kngmark of Indianapolis are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion, Bloomington street. Mrs. Hulse is Mrs. Vermillion’s mother and Mrs. Engmark is
her aunt.
Sheriff Alva Bryan left Friday noon by train for Grants Pass, Ore., where he w(ll be a guest of Dr. W. A. Moser during the fall hunting season. During his absence former sheriff Edward Siteljorge will be in t^t 1
sheriff's office.
Henry Dittemore, age 71) years, farmer of near Gosport, died at his home Wednesday following an illness of carcinoma. He was well known in south Putnam county. Funeral services were conducted at Hudson Hill
Friday afternoon.
Dr. A. E. Monger, and other ministers of Ute Greencastle Methodist group will speak at Maple Chapel church this evening at 7:.'l() o’clock. All members and friends are invited to attend. There will he special music
by tlie girl’s quartet.
An official list of Putnam county winners at the state fair was received Friday at the county agent’s office. Tlie list placed Mary Jane Ed-
Hogs 2,500; holdovers 286. Market
at standstill.
Cattle 500; calves 600; steers negligible. No definite market for cows. Trade limited to low grade heifers and stockers under $5.50. Vealers steady, $7.50 down. Sheep 1.000; lambs slow, weak to lower; good ewes and wethers $6.50, few $6.75; bucks $1 00 less; slaughter sheep $1.50 to $2 50.
STRIKE A UFA QUITE trontlaiied From I’nai 1 One) ordering all mills in the state closed, but changed their minds when an attorney representing mill owners conferred with Sen. Harry T. Bodwell, Republican floor leader. Bodwell de-
nied the charge.
Bodwell sjwke fervently for support of the Democratic governor.
I wo directors of the Altai Gold monson second in two clauses, white "rust have been given long term r, r. , . ,
. flour muffins and whole wheat or graham muffins, instead of first place ns previously announced. Elizabeth Bowman also wan announced as winner of second place among twenty-
prmon sentences for embezzling gold and goods valued at 20,000 roubles.
blowout Hiton.irr im:vth NKWCOMERSTOWN. (), HIP. a
tne blew out, hurled an automobile three entrants in the best dress class Friend is also .Tr'ftjur!? K eru!eaUy Sn MiSH H,,vvnmn ' a wafl ,,niittp ' 1 Johnson, 34. from the previously published list.
HYDE PARK. N. Y„ Sept. 14. (UP)—Whether President Roosevelt a direct hand in the Rhode Island textile strike depends on a conference tomorrow at Newport with Secretary of War Dern and Major General Fox Connor, he said
todny.
The president said that he would met the two men at Fort Adams. On what they tell him depends whether he will witness the international cup races aboard tlie Astor yacht Nourmahal or go aboard a navy destroyer to bo prepared for eventualities. Should it be necessary for him to go aboard the destroyer, it was indicated here, he would proceed to Providence from Newport in order to be in a commanding position right in
the heart of the strike area.
As he left Pougiikeepsie aboard the Nourmahal. Mr. Roosevelt said he planned to keep in constant touch by radio with the strike developments, with Governor Green of Rhode Island and the legislature of that state. He explained that if by any chance the legislature called on him for dispatch of federal troops action would not be taken until Dern and Connor surveyed the situation and reported
back to him personally.
Close White House friends, however, were of the firm opinion that federal troops would not be asked. They explained that the president was hopeful the situation would be clarified without armed intervention on the part of the government. The president drove in a driving rain to a Poughkeepsie lumber yard dock where he went Immediately on board the yacht. His departure from Hyde Park, originally set for 9 a. m„ was delayed nearly two hours because of his determination to await
full reports on the strike.
DISCARDED LILY BULB BLOOMS SANFORD, Me. <UP> Last nu tumn Mrs. (). D Clark discarded an old lily bulb. This spring she found it had sprouted. Alter repotting it has g. own more than four feet and has 12 blossoms.
r
Tokay Graphs, 2 Lbs. for 15c Bartlett Pears, 4 Lbs. 25c Lemons, 360 Size, Dozen 23c Cal. Oranges, 252 size, Dozen 25c Honey Dew Melons 30c
CONRAD’S MARi[£j
One Call Places All Your Order I'HONR 82—83
Corn Flakes, Large Pkg. .. 10c Ovaltine, Pkg. 36c Grape Juice, 6 Pints, 69c Flour, 24 Lb. 81c
For your convenience we have added another t ruck to our Delivery Service We hone you’ll like it.
MOTHER'S
Give the Baby Ko-We-Ba Strained Vegetables—Watch Him Grow, Gan
10c
Ginger Ale, Large Bottle 5c (Plus Bottle Deposit) Bisquick, Pkg. IJc Salmon, Pink, 2 for 29c Fruits for Salad, Large Can 29c Baked Apples, Per can 25c (4 Large Apples in each Can) Dill Pickles, Kosher Style, Qt. 19c Pepper, Lb. 30c — 1-2 Lb. 16c Brown Rice, 1 Lb. Pkg. * 10c Lentels, Per Lb 15c • V‘«w*i5 -— 1 FRESH DATES, Lb <«.3c
QUALITY MEAT ‘ SPECIALS Leg of Lamb, Lb. * 28c Sirloin of Beef, Lb. 25c Ground Beef, 2 Lbs. 25c Pork Chops, Lb 23c Chuck Roast, Lb. 15 c Corn Reef, 12 Oz. Tin 16c Corn Beef Hash, Can 18c LIVE \\D DRRHNED * FRYS \^l> HENS ® TURKEYS — DIN KS ° FRESH OYSTERS A full line of Lunch and Picnic Supplies.
TRY A SACK OFE-Z HAKE 5 Lbs. For 29c 10. Lbs. For 53 c 100 Lbs. For $4 79 E. Z. Rake Meal, 3 and 5 Lb. Bags
10c 10c
Cabbage, 3 Lbs. for • ]0 C New Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lbs. ® iq f
Blue Plums, Large, Lb. Green Beans, 3 Lbs. F<* grA n gage plums
PURPLE PLUMS
MELBA PE HUES 0 FANCY SLU. PINEAPPLE ' FANCY EGG PI.UM8
No. 2 1-2 Cuna
Any
3 Cans
69c
Mrs. Sublett.
pointed to make arrangements for a dinner to b* 1 served in the courthouse
Sept. 22.
Ten members and five visitors were present. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Belle Crawley of Greencastle and Mrs. W. O. Lewis of Wartownship. Refreshments wire served during the social hour.
d- 6 1 6* H* d - 4- d* Recent Bride
Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Lee Toney, formerly Miss Bernice Cooper, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Lemuel Blue, more than seventy-five guests attended which included: Rev. Gust E. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shirley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foxx, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and son, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Fiddler, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCown and son, Mrs. James Strain and children, Mrs. Selma Brack ney, Mrs. Frank Toney, Mrs. Doris Vaught and daughter, Mrs. Genevieve O’Neal, Mrs. Addic Strain, Mrs. Edward Kersey, Misses Ruth Toney, Marjorie Kersey, Vivian Blue, Evelyn McCullough, Rsta May Pritchard, Kathleen Alice, Mabel Bough, Norma York, Mary Strain, and Eleanor McCullough, Hoy Blue, Bill Harlan, Gene Sutherlin, Herbert Vontress, Maurice Kersey, Jimmie Vontress, Herbert Dixon, and Victor
Strain.
Singing was lead by Rev. Carlson. Special entertainment was given by Maurice and Marjorie Kersey and the Cooper sisters. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, with Mrs. Roy Blue assistant hostess. The evening w:is enjoyed by all. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4Marriage of Local Girl Is Announced The marriage of Miss Irma R. Burks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Burks of Greencastle and C. Russell Dieterich of i’ana. III., took place Thursday afternoon, August 30th at the First Methodist church parsonage at Lafayette with the Rev. Thomas Williams, officiating. Following the ceremony the young couple went to Chicago and spent a few days at the Century of Progress. Mr. Dieterich is principal of the Washington Grade school at Pana, III., and Mrs. Dieterich is also a teacher in the same school. Both are well known in Pana, Tlie bride and her parents moved to Greencastle from Pana. last Juno
first.
4 1 4* 4* •{. >\nanm Entertain Freshmen M idi Unique Picnic Siqqier Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnnm I "ntertained the entire freshman class >f DePauw at a picnic supper Thurslay evening at. their home. More than four hundred attended. This was a' hw. feature of freshman week and ;avc the new students a better op- 1 oortunity to meet and become ae-' luainted with President Oxnam and his family. In the receiving line were Dean G. Herbert Smith and the host and hostess. Tables were spread on the '■orient tennis cour t in the rear of the house where the freshmen were serv'd. The students then sat about the grounds to eat. The court was decor- ’ it"i with Japue uteraa th.i Mi and Mrs. Oxnam had brought back from their trip to Japan two years' *go when Dr. Oxnam was a member of the educational commission that was sent to Japan lo study its educational system. 4* 4” •!• 4* 4- 4* 4> Mrs. E. It. Bartlett Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. E. R. Rartlett entertained at a one o’clock.luncheon Thursday for, the officers, departmental seoretaries and committee chairmen of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church. Foyowing the :
Loyalty."
“ OBITUARY Howard Morse Bennett, who passed away Sept. 6 at his home in south Greencastle. was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 10, 1861. He was tlie only son of Burton and Jennie Allen Bennett. After his father’s death when Howard was 14 years old, his mother moved to Washington. Here he was educated in the public schools and Columbia Prep, school. He spent several years as a traveling salesman for a dental firm in Wilmington, Del. After a severe illness lie was advised by his physician to try a western climate so he went to Wyoming and spent 12 years on the cattle ranges, becoming foreman of his cousin's cattle business. He was- married to Louise M. Yoder in Kansas City on Oct. 23, IMiO and moved to Lawrence, Kami., where their only daughter was born March 26, 1898. In 1901 they came to Greencastle to lie with Mrs. Bennett’s mother. For several years he was engaged in the dairy business here. The last seven years he operated a lunch room near the DePauw campus. Here he gained the friendship and confidence of a long line of Rector scholars. Ilia words of cheer and encouragement helped many new students through the early days of their school life and his keen interest in all students and their activities endeareil him to a large group who always though of him first on their return to school and will miss him sadly. He was a member of the Methodist church, he and his daughter uniting when Marguerite was 13 years old. She preceded him in death 17 years, on Sept. 6, 1917. Funeral services were held from the Rector funeral home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Albert E. Monger was in charge. Burial was in the family lot in Forest Hill cemetery. His loss will l>e deeply felt by his many friends who respected and loved him in life and will keep his friendship a cherished memory. "So when a good man dies, For years beyond our ken The light he leaves behind him lies Upon the paths of men.”
(’ H O 0 L
"oayment Terms Arrant ...ut Each Individuals . Indiana Loan C 0 , ’211/j E. Wash. st. |. h J
Uxuis '''“nmu* Auto, Live 8l . biiplcniEtc,
I" 1930 Tudor Ford Sod $195.00 King-, Morrison, Fos Ford Dealers Since l<no IIIMIIII|||IH|||||||„„ || |
on tlie death of our beloved hu* and brother. Mrs. H. M. Bennett. Edith M. Barnes.
A complaint for ejectment ig mediate possession ol real esrahj field in circuit court Thun,a; Ida M. Hinshaw against Joe The plaintiff alleges the lease of a pasture has expired that the defendant refuses t 0 possession. Ejectment of thecd! and and $100 damages i ^ James & Alice are attonvysfaj plaintiff.
PI\N0
Melody Way and Privatt instruction MISS MARJORIE M. LOI DEPAUW I MUKSIH Ml SUHOOL t all at Studio Sat. c Uog. Sept. 15 - 17.
iiiiiimmiiiimimihimiiiiiiniiiiir
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for all their kindness to us
1934 Chevrolet ( oa 90 Days Service $495.00 Kinff, Morrison. Fos "Watch Tin Fords C !>y
Phone ECONOMY STORE
( hiekenn, Fann Dressed II).
2 Sc
Salmon, Tall Pink, 1 tor
a
\|)|)les, Maiden Itliish 6 lbs.
25c
Sardines, Dirge Oval
nr
Tomatoes, Red Kipe, 4 Urn.
17o
Coffee, U A S. Haled, ’ H» "<
Sujfiir, linmulateu, in m*-
Head Lettue, large faney ..
lie
When lies, 2 Pkgs.
*
< abhage, very solid, ll>.
Se
Cake Flour, Soil as silk
.’ie
Flour, 24 Lb. Bug
Mo
Sweet Potatoes, Vino Ita*
Dirge Sweet Onions, t lbs.
Hie
S Lbs
Ik
5 Inegar, \\ lilte Pickling gal
25c
Honey, New Hack
lit
< 1 BF STK.AK LIS. ONLY
25c
Kami), Kud Sliees, to frv
Be t Plat Mb, 3 Ills.
25c
or Season, No waste, '!
Ilainhiirger, Steak, 2 Lbs.
25c
His.
Sit
Seal ( Imps or Steak, Lb. ..
20c
Bacon, Swift’s lb. roll
JV
Veal Ground for Loaf, lb.
17c
Fresh Pork Roast, Lb.
IHf
Seal Roast. II).
17c
Pork Chops, rut even, II'
li*
Lard, Country, 2 Lbs
25c
Prepared Meals big variety |
Hay Fever
aawMsicrtrs: : ' ;v
lo'lur «l any .Iru* Morn »n.l ju.i flee hov’ mui'ti holler vou fool < n
Conv«nl«nt enpaulot. ta«(,.|,„ B _ ..
with drink nf watnr. A K-hamn for from H.y i r.v.,, H„ T tWr.
ney on ,#
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Prescript
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formln* Sn’ : e«l n it. , trlll , 1>
not ha
>l<1«, blt-
< yer Mhhsu
inning no«e clear
relief within
‘ np; j*.p ret time.
or mo#., back. Yuur ( |rumX H
RLN1CX, $1; u i*ifiet r»cumiitun«ls
Get It Al R. p. Mullins’
HEDGE’S MARKET "'f GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLE
UACON SKIPS
Bologna I ’m; Lb. PURE PORK Sausage I’m* IJl
BOILING
BEEF
1! !-:{(• Lb.
FRANKFURTS rey 2 <; u>. Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut I |l/ 2 c Ll».
Shankless PICNIC HAMS 15c Lb. Pure LARD 2 Lbs. 24c
FRESH PORK LIVER I He Lb.
SWEET POTATOES 4 LBS. 15c
GROUND BEEF ll^e Ik OLEO' ('real 11 CHEKSE 18c II’ cabbage SOLID HEAD 2 1-Zc l*j