The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1934 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER <8. 1934.
Farmer Slays Wife, Children
BI.AMK FINANCIAL WORRIER FOR TRIPLE KILLING—TELLS
NEIGHBOR TO CALL SHERIFF S u s actlon
arrived they found Heigle hanging
from the windmil tower.
Sheriff Johnston immediately notified Washington county officials , when he visited the scene iyid found
1 it was out of his jurisdiction.
Nearby neighbors attributed financial difficulties responsible for Rei-
(L F p^ R Lr^k N 4 6 Tars S oTd t ' ilst | p~"ctT t°haV the night killed his wife, a 3 year old ^ rier | can Federation of Labor condaughter, Irene, and a stepson, Nel- mention at San Francisco next month
would approve a resolution which
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves for AH'’
Entered In the postoffice at G r eencastle, In- j diana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1873.
price, 10 cents per
Mrs. E. R. Fisher and son Edward
l of Wadsworth, Ohio, are visiting rel- t
j atives here.
Mrs. Harry Allan. Northyood, on- ] tered the county hospital Tuesday for j
treatment. Missionary Society
] To Meet Wednesday
son Smith, at his farm home south-
east of Brush. Colo.
Reigle beat his wife and daughter with a blunt pole and then choked
his stepson to death.
Two neighbor women had gone to the town of Brush to purchase supplies and had been asked to buy some merchandise for Mrs. Rclgel. When they returned to the farm house with the merchandise they had purchased for Mrs. Reigle, her husband stepped from the back door and said, “Call the sheriff. I've killed my family." Mrs. Kirkman. a neighbor, telephoned Sheriff Rufus A. Johnston at Fort Morgan. The other woman entered the home and found the family lying about the front room of the farm home. Sheriff Johnston ami his deputy. Howard Anderson, hurried to the farm home. When they
textile workers will introduce asking resignation or discharge of Johnson. "There is scarcely an international union that has not been damaged by lohnnon’s unjust rulings and actions," he said.
Subscription
week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Evan Oawloy and baby returned to their home Tuesday from
the county hospital.
Mrs. Allen Binkley. Martinsville street, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Tuesday
morning.
Irwin Hostetter of Roachdale has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Wabash college where he is enrolled in school this year.
Ml NITIONS < O. CHARGED SOI.lt ITTNG GERMAN TRADE WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (UP> — Sen. Gerald P. Nye, R., N. D., said •o lay that the senate munitions committee had obtained evidence that the United Aircraft Company and affiliates had six agents soliciting business in Germany in April, this year. The company's German business, Nye, commitee chairman, said, grew from $6,000 in 1932 to $1,445,000 in the first eight months of this year.
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Vermillion of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermillion in Clinton town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Athey of this city have received announcement of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes, Mr. and t |, e )jir th 0 1 a son to Mr. and MrS.
There will be a Hand Social tonight at the St. Paul Baptist church. | The program will begin at 8 o'clock, j
Mrs. George Estes of Balnbridge visited relatives in Dayton. O., over the
weekend.
Mrs. Sidelia Dowling of Mayfield. Ky., is spending a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, near Morton. Mrs. Dowling is employed by the Mayfield Messenger.
To the Citizens of Greencastle:
The barometer of the spiritual life of a community is seen in the way the people support their churches. Finance and business management enter into the church, the same as they do in the home, the schools, or any private industry. The men of the various churches, a great number of whom are among the busiest men in (ireencastle, are going out this year with pledge cards. Every family who is affiliated with the church will be called upon. These men are devoting their time with the effort definitely to stahlish the ITEM OF INCOME each church can depend upon. You can do your part by encouraging the solicitor who calls at your home and by making a definite pledge for the amount you can give each w eek to your church. FINANCE COMMITTEE First Baptist Church First Christian Church Gobin Memorial Methodist Church Presbyterian Church.
COOPERATIVE CHURCH FORWARD MOV EMENT i
Robert Athey Vinzant of Hobart, September 12. Drexell Boyd left Monday for Boston, Mass., where he has a Forsythe Fellowship received last spring when lie graduated from Indiana University dental school. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Payne and children of Buck Creek, east of Lafayette spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Payne of Madison township. Oris Pickens filed a petition in circuit court Tuesday for the appointment of a guardian for Mary Pickens. W. T. O'Neal of CToverdale is attorney for the petitioner. Amanda E. Terry filed suit in circuit court late Monday against Thomas C. Terry for possession of real estate and $100 damages. The plaintiff alleges that a lease under which the defendant occupied her expired August 31, 1931 and he is in arrears in his rent in the amount of $500. James & Alice and Theodore Crawley are attorneys for the plain-
tiff.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Williams of Fincastle, her sister, Miss Jane Stokes of Indianapolis ami her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes of Newport, have returned from a motor trip through the Ozarks. While gone they visited in Joplin, Mo., Pittsburg and Ft. Scott, Kas., and Kansas City. They were accompanied home by j Mrs. Tom Young of Carpentersville I who iias been visiting in Kansas City.
RUSSIA TO BE ADMITTED TO LKXGIE OF NATIONS GENEVA, Sept. 18 (UP 1 a meeting of the League of Nations assembly was called today for 6 p. m. 11 p. m. EDT) to admit Soviet Russia to the league. Seventeen years after the Bolshevik revolution, the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics had been invited to join the league and was assured the necessary two-thirds majority. The steering committee, which called the assembly session, decided that Salvador de Madariaga, Spanish delegate, should submit the political commlsison'l resolution recommending Russia’s admittance, and then the assembly should vote the communist republic into the league and a permanent seat on its council. After that, it was planned that the Russia delegation, headed by Maxim Litvinov, brilliant foreign minister, should enter and take seats. Litvinov was not expected to make his maiden speech at once. He had not intended to appear until tomorrow.
^Market? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,000; holdovers 213; mostly 5 cents lower; underweights steady; | 160 to 190 lbs . $7.05 to $7.20; 190 to k’10 lbs.. $7.25 to $7.30: 210 to 300 i lbs.. $7.35 to $7.40; few $7.45; 300 lbs. up. $7 45; 140 to 160 lbs., $6 50 jto $6.75; 120 to 140 Ibsr, $5.75 to | $6.25; 100 to 120 lbs., $5 00 to $5.50; | packing sows $5.50 to $6.50. Cattle 2.000; calves 700; about half I of supply in feeder flash; improved interest in b^ef steers especially i those above $M)0; tendency higher; ; si vi t al loads about'$8 00 to $9.50; j choice heifers held at $8 00; few I early sales steady at $6.25 to $7 00; ! cows weak, supply excessive, few j $2.50 to $4 00; low cutters and cut- , ters, $1.25 to $2.50; vealers steady, ! $7.50 down. Sheep 1,700; lambs steady to I small; most ewes and wethers $6.50 Jto $6.75; small lot bid $7 00; bucks i $1.00 less; throwouts $3.50 to $5 00; j slaughter sheep quoted $2.50 down; I very few sales above $2 00.
MODERN. WOMEN NLED NOT SUFFER monthly pair ami delay dun tocoMa.t'ervom'.u*......^' t-M-., ^ r. Aik tor
Uilili
♦ JH» DIAMOND
•AMON^^ BRAND' 1 ,
The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will hold the first meeting of the year in Keystone chapel on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The program will he in charge of the officers. Each member is urged to be present. •p + + + •!• 6* + + Miss Emily Johnson Bride Uf Harry Lane Miss Emily Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of near Greencastle and Harry Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of Clinton township, were united in marriage, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the Rev. Kirk of near Reelsvillle. The young couple will make their home at present with the brideroom’s parents in Clinton township. .1- -J* »'■ d* d* d* -JBusiness Women To Meet W ednesday The September dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Woman’s club will lie held Wednesday evening at 6 ,0 o’clock at the College
inn.
•j# »*« •j* Mary Geoghegnn Bride Of J. Gordon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geoghegan of Gary announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Catherine to J. Gordon Miller, son also of Gary, which took place Saturday, September 15th at Gary. The bride is a niece of Mrs. James Cannon of this city. She attended DePauw university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities. Mr. Miller attended Purdue University. The young couple will make their home at Gary, where the bridegroom is connected with the Insurance business. Gulden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lorene Cloyd, Madison street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Maude Snider will have charge of the program. 4- 6- "l* + Council Of (Tubs To Meet Thursday The Council of Clubs will hold their regular September meetil Thursday •ftcracion if 2:30 o’ckx k the Boy Scout room of the Gobin Alemorial church. The old and new officers of the council will meet at 2 o’clock to discuss plans for the year. + ❖ *9 v •!• 4- •!• + Past .Matrons and Patrons To Meet At Morton The September meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Putnam County will meet with the Morton chapter, Thursday evening, September 20, at 6:30 o’clock. Please bring food and table service. There will be initiation and a special program by the Morton chap-
ter.
4- *!• •!• •!*
New Maysvilie Club M‘ t Last Friday The New Maysville Community club held their first meeting of the year last Friday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Sutherlin. The business session was opened by the retiring president, Mrs. Alice Hatfield, who turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Gladys Sutherlin. Thirteen members answered roll call by telling of their first school experience. It was decided that the meetings throughout the winter begin at one o’clock insttad of two. The first early meeting will be with Mrs. Daisy Beason in November. The October meting will be at the home of Mrs. Mattie Brothers in
Greencastle.
Mrs. Ruby Major led a round table discussion on school problems. She also sang one song. The hostess •served refreshments during the so-
cial hour which followed.
Those present were Mrs. Maltje Brothers. Mrs. Nora Granham, Mrs. Myrtle Grantham, Mrs. Alice Hatfield. Mrs. Arthella Higgins. Mrs. Ruby Major Mrs. Alice MoDale, Mrs. Eleanor McMillun, Mrs. F.thei Miller, Mrs. Corda Temple, Mrs Gladys Sutherlin, Mrs. Farris Morphew and Mrs. Thelma Johnston.
•I- .j. .j. * Mrs. Glidewell Hostess
To Heeehwood Plea ,. ul t Circle
The BoechwoKl Pleasant
Circle
Accidents will happen. At the most unexpected moment, a suit or dress may In- ruined. But there Ih always this happy thought: the home laundry & CLEANERS, Im equipped to rein o v e the spats. Rear that in mind, always
mej H riday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. William Glidewell, 708 south College avenue. There were nineteen members and two guests present. Mrs. C..4U uncling had charge of the program, her subject being, “Memories and Imaginations." Each member gave .an account of her vacation and trip taken during the summer. A contest was given by Mrs. Glidewell and was won by Mis. Maqde McNary. Refreshments were served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned to meet again in October at the home of Mrs. Clarence Fi?r-
rand, Fillmore. -I- >9 -9
Tri Kappa Sororfty To Hold Annual Dance The annual Tri Kappa sorority dance will be held Friday evening, Sept. 28. at the BoWman gymnasium. Joe McCartney’s orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
The proceeds will go to the Tri Kappa scholarship fund. Chairmen in charge of the dance are as follows: general chairman. Mrs. Donovan Moffett; ticket chairman, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith; decorations, Miss Virginia Rariden, and publicity, Miss Vclva DcMoss.
McNIJTT FLYS TO FT. WAYNE TO SPEAK—B1 T NO MEETING FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 18, 'UPi Gov. Paul V. McNutt flew boro from the state capital yesterday to address Fort Wayne citizenry celebrating the 140th anniversary of Gen. Antiiony Wayne's entry into this territory but there was no address. It was just a misunderstanding, however, the governor receiving two separate invitations to visit the city, and he is expected to return later for the speech-making. One group had asked the governor to appear in connection with the Wayne celebration which started yesterday; another wants Gov. McNutt •t. 202 when the actual founding of old Fort Wayne will be commemorated. Fully prepared for "the occasion,” Hie governor carried his speech in a portfolio yesterday afternoon as he was whisked from municipal airport to the Women’s club. Whether it, wAs on Anthony Wayne of the establishment of the old fort, no one knows save the state's first citizen whb'was never given the opportunity to use it. THOMAS JONES ARRESTED Thom** J Arif'S- living at My cam on 1 and Illinois streets, was arrested Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan on warrants issued on two affidavits filed by Ralph L. Evans, charging him with provoke and tresspaW Jones was lodged in the county jah to await arraignment before Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court.
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BANKER LEADS POSSE trrr»l ASSAULT on S( HOOI. tkaJJJ
HAMEL Dorwoiler, dent, led
Minn., 18,
'UP)
“two gun" i iank ^ posse of enraged ■
Hi rough the countryside last n a search for the attacker of» Patricia Kelly, 20, ^
teacher.
n| iintry <J
Pupils found the teacher, me* ami a knife wound in her thnT the basement of the school, sg, badly bruised and hyst.-ri.-.; fc, the hospital to which u, ‘ it was said her condition \vJ serious. The posse, organized by DonJ souglit a tall, unshaven itu K;:':,.. rs. C. C. C uty sheriffs made up the ann-Ji, Dorweiler shot and killed a u, who attempted to hold him r a eral years ago.
CONSTRUCTION To vr\i:i DECATUR, Ind , Sept, if gJ Construction work on 4 -dJ as part of the federal snaojj tract will be started withiaj weeks, it was announced today | Approval of plans to start| work was received when contJ were signed with the Hog son bJ ers of New York. Fred L. LtJ director of the Indiana n r;;.l nounced. I The homes will he of eight diJ ent types, ranging in i ■>; $1,915 to $2,350. Septic tanki terns, garages and poultry ha will be constructed under sr(«i contracts.
350,67.8 VI 11.Ml E Ml; Mh\Dl| CHICAGO Sept 1- -| crowd of 356.67:! persona Uinr the avenues of A Century ot [ ress Exposition yesterday (or ( stitution day, passing .'I turnstiles at th( f hour. The woiM's Lit atteetj record of 367.00.", was eshti'-ia Labor day, 1933.
Used Cars Due to an increased demand for the NEW CHEVROLET «l it s ‘ Gliding Ride”—“Shockless Steering”—“80 horse port motor and 80 miles per hour” and it's known economy for p and oil, we have several excellent buys in used cars. Our Business was GOOD last month. We sold 33 used cin| To do this our prices must have been right and our cars in jmf condition. Two of our best buys are listed below. 1032 KUK K SEDAN Car had excellent rare which reflects In car throughout. Looks like new and runs perfectly. <'«r can Im* iHHight for less than 1-2 it’s new car prlci’. A real ear at a real price.
1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN Just another one of those good used cars that will demonstrate its value.
31 Chevrolet Coach
Extra clean — well I-ook this one over.
tired.
1930 Essex Sedan A four door car th»» excellent care. Ik" ' 1 II good condition Ihr'***"'’
1931 Buick Coupe A straight 8—New tires. Car In excellent condition throughout.
Several Cars Under
and'
.We have in our stock a good variety to choose f(° m
range in price from $45.00 up. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
Now is the time to get ready for winter with one 111
tinned used earn.
LcKH CHEVROLET SALES, to OPEN EVENINGS .
IV S. — That STANDARD CHEVROLET ( <«>' h which delivers at $570.00, Grecnenstle, Is an outautomobile value and worth your Investigation^ he huuglit for as low us $165.00 down and $■' month.