The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1934 — Page 2
©
\rrai2ncd on Massacre Charges
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All” Entered in the j postoffice, at Greencastie, Indr | ana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 wc oe ou« >»** March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $".00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
W ITNESSES STILL MISSING
Society News
<rnnllnia>al From Pnire One* | (• r aver-.\lle<'
were worried over Hie possible poll* | xarringe Announced tica! repercussions. j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allee of C.osThree ilays ago even Republican 1 [)0rt anno unce the marriage of their leaders held little hope of winning ( | aU pnter, Gloe, to Manford Graver, Lake county. Rut with the general son of Mrs. Ray Graver of Greenelection only a week away they are , w hieh took place Monday. Oct.
Richard Tallman Galatas and his wife, Elizabeth, are pictured in Kansas <’ity n Uv-y appeared before Federal Judge Merrill E. Oils for arraignment on an indictment charging them with conspiring to liberate Frank Nash, federal prisoner, in the Kansas City Union station massacre of June 17, 3 933. Nash and four officers were slain in the massacre, which allegedly had been engineered by Galatas.
TO MEET BK.V/IIi Hadley, manager of the local alleys.
»• ! ; his will be the first of a series of
Next Tuesday evening, five men UUB
, , , „ , ratehes with teams from surround-
nd five women bowlers trom lirazil lUL< '
, . . , , . hne cities planned during the winter
dll meet a similar team of local pin u, » 1 isturbers at the Greencastie Alloys j months,
i a throe-game match. Players on —
lie Greencastie team will be picked
, . .. LOST: Yellow Angora Kitten, hh-
n the basis of averages for three:
... , oral reward if returned to 11 Chest-
ames which must, he lolled by next !
nut street.
tonday night. According
by next to Mr.
1-lt.
th Anniversary Continues with OUR ANNUAL
ItAC hETEEK ATTEMPTS TO WORK THIS (TTY WEDNESDAY Another "racketeer” attempted to work in Greencastie Wednesday, but because of the alertness of one housewife. he did not get away with his
racket.
The man called at a certain home and told the woman he was going to i ike her place district headquarters for his line of supplies and that he had ’100 newspaper carrier lioys working for him. including those of I The Daily Banner and the Indiana- | itoiis News in Greencastie. The woman was suspicious of this, and said she would have to investigate. The man said he did not have time for this, hut that she would have to pay him $€0 in cash at once if she wanted this fine profit making proposition. She turned the offer down and the man left, saying he would call on another and let her have it. The police were notified, but the man evidently look no chances and left, as no trace of him could be found. The carrier boys had no knowledge of the affair, neither did this office. The man was working a smooth scheme, but had his price higher than most could pay and went to the wrong house, as the woman was at once on her guard and had the police caught up with him, no doubt they might have captured one who has swindled many innocent victims of considerable cash.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Sale
iiimiiimimniimiimiHiiiiHHiiiimiMiiiiiHiiiimmiimiiimiiiiimiiimiiiii
PEACHES
Iona Brand m No. - m _• (12 cans $1.W £
FIG BARS
Fresh Baked
3 Lb.-, 25c
CRACKERS
Salted Soda
2Lh Box 115#
PUMPKIN
New Pack ,
3 N ;:„: 23c
PURE LARD
2 Li. 23c
PEANUT BUTTER 13c
MARGARINE
Nueoa
2 Lbs 33c
SPARKLE
Gelatin (All Flavors)
6 25C
IONA FLOUR
24 L " TQn? Bag I CJ
BRILL0 Cleaning Pads
4 Pkgs. 29c
PLAIN OLIVES
Encore
6 Oz. Bottle 10c
SEEDLESS RAISINS
4 Lb. Pkg. 27c
CHASE & SANBORN’S
Coffee
Lb. 31c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coflee
Lb. 32c
B0KAR COFFEE
Lb. 27c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE
Lb. 21c
BREAD Grandmothers Twist
24 0z. Loaf 9c
WHITEH0USE MILK
3 Tall Cans 17c
C0C0ANUT
Lb 19c
MARVIN DATES
Unpitted
ZLb.Pkg. 29c
STEAK
Round or Sirloin
Yound and # Tender l.h 1
CHUCK ROAST
Choice Cuts
Lb. 12 l-2c
GROUND BEEF
100 Pure
3 Lbs. 25c
PORK ROAST Picnic Style (Pork Steak lb. 17c) Lb. 11c
BACON Sugar Cured Whole or
Half Lb. 19c
PICNICS Sugar Cured Shankless
Lb. 12 l-2c
The official board of the Christian church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at iile church. Midweek prayer service at 7 o'clock tonight at the Baptist church. Choir rehearsal at 8 p. m. Note
change in time.
Roy Ernest Parker, 24, and Dorris Glonrose Kelly, 22, both of Coatesvillo, were issued at marriage license at Paris, 111., Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Benton Curtis. Mrs. Gray Potter. Miss Smith, school nurse, and Rev. Victor L. Raphael arc attending the state Red Cross conference in Indianapolis. Oscar Coaner of Chicago attended the anniversary meeting of the Spanish- Vmerican war veterans Wednesday evening at Elm's Inn. Mr. Cosner served in Company I in the war. An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held at Maple Heights school Wednesday night with C. C. Gillen, candidate for judge, and John Chtistenson, a DePauw sludent, ns the principal speakers. County candidates were introduecd. Christenson will speak again at New Maysville
Friday night.
WANTED: Used Coal and wood range. Must lie reasonable. 311 W. Columbia street 1-lp
confident that the long promised “expose" of the Dillinger escape will prove a bommerang to the Demo-c-atic party. For the past two weeks. Governor McNutt has promised his constituents that the Dillinger escape would be exposed so thoroughly Hint even the bitterest administration critic would lie stilled. But since Barce seized the eight witnesses, hiding them and avoiding newspaper men. McNutt has declined to eomment on the ease. ARBITRATION' MO Mil) N AMED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1 (UP)Gov. Paul V. MclUutt today appointNl three men to a.rhitrate the propo" ed strike of public utility workers in Indiana. The members are Alex Gordan, Indianapolis, labor lender, Judge Fred C. Gause, Indianapjlis, member of the state election board, and Deo Gardner. Indianapolis attorney. Under the state law, Secretary of State Frank Mayr, Jr., automatically will serve ns :# nlnry of the
board.
KI WANES II NCI I EON John Poor, who is associated with the Hillis Feed cotnpany of this city, described some of his experiences as an engineer in Ra.^sia to the local Kiwanis club at Thursday’s meeting. Mr. Poor was in Russia for eleven months during the> years 1930 and 1931, serving as one of the engineers employed by a Chicago firm in charge of reconstruction of large oil refineries in wesU rn and southern Russia, and had an excellent opportunity to study the life of the working people in the various localities where he livc«l while in that country. His descriptions of the social and political problems of the average working man were quite interesting, representing observations made at a time previous to the admittance of regular tourists to the land of the five year plan. * DEDICATION DEC. 7 INDIANAPOLIS Did. Nov. 1 (UP) - Dedication of the new million dollar State library and historical building here will be held Dee. 7. it was announced here today after a meeting of the building commission. The building will be presented to the state by Herbert Kenney, commission chairman, and will bo accepted by Gov. Paul V. McNutt during special ceremonies. CARD OF THANKS For that sympathy and kindness so generously given, upon the death of our father, we are most sincerely
thankful.
Hairy, Joseph and Arthur Kennedy, Mrs. Bert Zdeneke and Edith K. Chittenden.
Mrs. [>acey Stoner who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Robert Longdon and Miss Mabel Stoner has returned to her homo in Holly Bluff
Mississippi.
15 Lb Bag
C. S. NO. I GRADE POTATOES 15c ir 93c
SWEET POTATOES. 6 Lbs. 19c JONATHAN APPLES 8 Lbs. 25c GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 6 lb. 25c
NOTH E OF FIN \L SETTLEMENT Of ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the choditors, heirs and legatees of James VV. Birch, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of November, 1934. and show cause, if ary. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said deredent should not be approved; and ; aid heiis are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 1st day of November, 1934. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Cause No. 7568. Frank Hamilton. Atty. l-2t
FOR SALE Upright piano, reasonable price. Phone 573-X or call at 529 Anderson street. l-3t
Handsome Reward Offered!
Hot f ish Pry TO-NIGHT ^ our favorite boor on tap and •in bottle Midway Tavern
Tins i* wbal we mean—we have been appointed dealers in town fi »r I he new \ir-Tred S/ytedComfort Shoes. These shoes have wonderful comfort features: The Air* Trod Cushions of Air in the hall and heel—The Air-Tred Arch Pillow—the I,evel bast. You must see and feel these features to appreciate their amazing contributions tocomfort and health. Come in today. (live us 20 steps... and a handsome reward will he yours — for you will discover lb<‘ exhilaration ot "Walking on air.”
FgQcrSKse Store/
22, at Greenfield. Mrs. ('raver is a nurse at the Putnam county hospital and Mr. Graver operates a filling station on south ' Locust stret. The young couple will make their home at 306 Hanna St. •I* •!• -1* ‘I* *!• Entertains With Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boatwright enteitair.ed with a Hallowe'en party at their home west of Greencastie. Guests arrived in costume at 7:45. Games were played during the evening and prizes awarded. The most comical dancing couple were Harry Boatright of Indianapolis anil Jesse Howald of Brazil; the fastest eater of peanut butter was Edgar Boatright of Greencastie. An all-day sucker contest was won by Sterling
Boatright.
Those from Indianapolis who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boat? ight, Paul Boatright, Pauline Boatright and William Boatright. Other guests included Jesse and Leroy Howald, Brasil; Mr. and Mrs. John Boatright and daughter Joyce Ann. Mr. and Mrs. John Sears and son Joe Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mr-s. Stanley Sears and Roy Ikamire, Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boatright. Miss Florence Evans of Greencastie. Refreshments were served. *f« »T« »*• »$« »J« Kninbridge Study Club Met October ‘16 Mrs. O. B. Lane has hostess to the Bainbridge Study club, Friday, Oct. 26 After the business session the program was given. Responses to the roll call were Current events. Mrs. O. B. Lane reviewed "The Vanished Empire" by Putnam Weale. An interesting discussion of China
followed.
Mrs. S. A. Colliver reported on the State Federation meeting. 1 She dwelt in detail on the address by Mrs. Bertha Harding, w’ho has just recently joined the ranks of Hoosier authors, having written "Phantom
Crown.”
a|a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Salsman To Be liquored WilJU.JSljower Mrs. Lottie Parker will entertain Saturday evening. Nov. 3, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Salsman. Everyone invited. * -i- 4- -9 4Miss Alexander Entertained With Party Miss Gail Alexander entertained with a Hallowe’en party, Monday evening at her home on North Market street. Games, contests and music were enjoyed. Refreshments of doughnuts, cider and pumpkin pie were served. Those present were Anna Marie Eitel, Mildred Monnett, Helen Hanlon, Virginia Alexander. Reta Stone, Margaret Umberto, Louise King, Rosie Cancilla, Wilma Wells, Violet Sanford, Josephine Stone, Charles John David James, Russell Wells. Charles Weaver, Raymond Riley. Junior and Wayne Alspaugh. Herschel Neal, Wayne Donald and Junior Nelson. •}• .j. .j. .j. .j. 4. Second Ward P. T. A. To Have Dinner Meeting Second Ward P. T. A. will have a dinner meeting Friday, Nov. 2, at 6:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. -j. -j.4. 4. 4. 4. Woman’s League Gives To Welfare Work The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial church met Wednesday afternoon There was a large attendance of members and guests present. During the business session $10 was voted to city welfare work. Several section leaders told of plans for the coming year and gave reports of work already started. A musical program was in charge of Miss Mary Florence Landes who played "Etude” by Liszt Miss Jean Clapp sang "Aria” from Mignon accompanied by Miss Landes. Miss Elizabeth Rose gave an illustrated talk on "The Doors of Baptistry" in Florence, Italy. Miss Rose has made a special study of the doors She has been a teacher of the History of Art. Seetion Six was hostess. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in keeping with the harvest season.
4* *'• *'• -j- 4* 4* 4-
Hanua-Dlee Wedding
At IiidiaunpoliN
At a wedding ceremony solemnized at four o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Fairview Presbyterian church, Indianapolis, with the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, reading the single ring ceremony, Miss Alice Hanna, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna, became the bride of Kennetli Dice, son of Mrs. F.tliel Dire, of
Crawfordsville.
The bride is a graduate of the Roaolidale high school and attended DePauw university. The groom is a graduate of the Crawfordsville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry of New Market, friends of the couple, were their only attendants. After a short wedding trip they will he :it home in Linnsburg.
4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4-
Legion Auxiliary to Have Called Meeting
There will be a called meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ida Moore,, east Berry stret. There will he important business to transact. A good attendance
is desired.
Third Ward P. T. \. To Meet Friday The Parent-Teacher Association of the Martha Ridpath school will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Hildebrand will be the speaker. A program will be given by the pupils in Miss Heath’s room.
Helen June Gibson.
Mose Lincoln Hall, n black ■
j ball Charles Smith.
Mandy Snook, a colored c
Vera Reeves.
Bainhridfjr Class Will Present Play
NOTH I. OF ITYAL ■MXTI.Im^ OF ESTATE Notire is hereby given to itors, Heirs and Legatees of c«J W. Bence, deceased to appearing Putnam Circuit Court, held at(;^ r castle, Indiana, on the 16th fc November 1934, and show eau* j any. why the Final Settlement ^ counts with the estate of nidiM ent should not bo approved; amlioj heirs are notified to then and th« ; make proof of heirship, and rectix ! their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said < this 24th flay of October, I9?d M. J. Murphy, Atty. Cause No. 7540. John VV. Herod Clerk Putnam QiJ j cuit Court. 2Va
"BOFND TO MARRY" Is TITLE OF PRODUCTION TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY "Bound to Marry,” a three-act remedy by Walter Richardson, will be I presented in Bainbridge high school gymnasium Saturday night, Nov. 3, at 8:15 o’clock by the junior class. The story revolves around efforts of Betty's aunt to choose a husband for the former. All kinds of humorous situations arise as a result of Betty’s determination to wed Billy. Augustus Baker, hired by Betty’s aunt to disgust her wiyi imyi; Billy, masqueriPIttig as 'BHtys old-Yiiard* French teacher; and Mandy and Mose, add to the humor of the play. The cast follows; Betty Jane Dove, madly in love—■ Helen YVimmer. Augustus G. Baker, a whoopee maker Agee Pritchard. Hilda M. Slater, a born man-hater — Madonna Nelson. Samuel Boyer, a resourceful lawyer Eugene Goode. June Ray, from old Broadway— Evelyn South. Billie Ponder, the make-believe tutor Bobby Michael. Evelyn Grace, the girl in the ease—•
SAYS IND0-V1N IS MARVELOU “What I Needed For My Dfraii|d Organs” She Says; Was Almost A “Wreck In Health'. Mrs. L. E. Richmamv of 1820 1111coin Ave., New Castle. Iml is ski another (one victim of stomif;
trouble w!»
praising and »■
dorsing the scientific mutit
of Medicinal P'.iB
Juices, known' Indo-Vin. which
now being intsj duced to fc ,’iiM
lie daily here
Greencastie »i Mullins drug stof
Following is '*
widely know,
lady's statement:J
Loses 49 Pounds of Fat In 37 Days
Says, "Feel Belter Than I've Felt In My Life”
Ever
Mrs. F. Freeman Law writes: "Exactly 37 days ago I weighed 24'! lbs., >i:-s troubled with my kidneys and dropsieal symptoms. After my «rst
.-elcrtirul Ilw 1 son 'nilU I.Y j ^ 4
.u„ Miisr
bottle of Krusehen I weighed 227 lbs. i
Mrs. Riebmaiin
"For five years I had been almost 'wreck in health’," said •' lr, mann. "Mv meals simply
digest AT ALL hut would lay twin my stomach organs ank «« sour and turn to go- and uourt* me into such an awful state 01 px, ami misery. My liver was ha Ilf *
ordered and this caused me to 1
bilious ALL THE I LME 1 jj
ject to the most dreadful heakat that lasted for DAYS at a ti
had no appetite and I know ' h ‘ I ” r pie could tell at one glance thane
in a poor state of health. "I tried ALL KINDS of metWlJ
but Indo-Vin was the only me»=
I ever found that turned out « what I needed. Just three
i have ma<i< :
Nou I weigh ins nnd never felt bet- pe r^ ec,,y 't' ^Ii i"i ''' ive the hill*
spells like I had before and (M m-i aches are a thing cf ' . wj My appetite is fine and 1 ra hearty meals My Jj healthy looking and I h:ive ^ color in my face and even my J are brighter, and it has gi v *2
ter. I'm yrs. old nnd have 2 smalt children—I look and feel not over
20."
Krusehen Salts is the SAFE, healthy way to take off burdensome fat it helps re-establish proper functioning of body organs it energizes and makes you feel younger. Complexion clears, eyes grow brighter vivacity, physical charm as well as youthful, slender lines can be Vours! Take a half level teaspoonful of Krusehen in hot water every morning— One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can .- r rt Krusehen Salts at Stevens Drug Store or any drug store in the world.
life anil energy. It simpiy my WHOLE SYSTEM and publicly endorse it to an
suffering
people.’'
Indo-Vin is now being
introdut*, Green'S'
to the public daily here » n tie at Mullins drug * tore .
every good druggist >n ajjj spct) *
towns throughout this
^ Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs--tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Prtitiac — CheWolet ®
LEROY BEE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For
CITY CLERK-TREASURER Having reported city council meetings the P*** years for Greencastie newspapers, I feel I am lamihar '* l and qualified for the office of City Clerk-Treasurer. * • endeavor to prove worthy of any support given m f a
general election November 6.
Paid Political Advert
uivert^^j