The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, NOUMPFR 0, 10^4

It d !li;it cvH - y oilier mnn in i'ulnnn ('om\1y count. 1 oti u- lor imdct'wenr, T1 ■ miilerv.( Of* case looked lik ■ a liar'.lin eonntor —and llierc y.u liave it. Shirts and Shorts And V " linn n't fnrirolien tlml ^omo men like their draper- lon-r enough 1o slifi into tlieir -tockinu's. r irts . ... Sfic - f>0c - 75c ■waorts 35c 50c - 75c Unic*'. q nit ♦ram SI to S4.00 Hope to >('(* you in <:\A\1)N‘S

Accused Killer,Wife

I UK K*s SON IN DKPAI \V F 1 lorick Frick, son of Ford Frick, who on Thursday was elected president of the National baseb&ll league, is a student in DePauw university The senior Frick was graduated from DePauw with the class of 1915. The present young man who is here, is a freshman and a pledge to Phi Kappa Pst. He Is not greatly Interested in any sports . specially baseball, it Is reported. “PETF. MOOKE M \KES GOOD LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 9-Nor-man “Pete" Moore, former DePauw athlete and a resident of Oreencastle earned a regular tackle position on Coach Jim Shannon's Transylvania College football team. A tall rangy youth, Moore has rapidly developed into one of the

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 wi do ou(* ►**» March R, 1878, Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $.1.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Extradition procerdingx have been instituted by various states for Frank English, top, alleged slayer and bank robber, and his young wife, Beneva, who were captured in Louisville, Ky., a year after he had escaped from the Huntsville, Tex., jail to earve a lurid trail through the middle west.

Pioneers' best linemen. He is also expected to land the regular center berth on Coach Algie Reece's Transy basketball team which will Invade Indiana In January, meeting Indiana State and Danville Normal.

'Entertains With Bridge Party Mrs. C. W. Fletcher, west Walnut street, entertained a few guests at a ■ridge party, Thursday evening.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 740

Fresh Oysters, Bulk, Lb. 19e Sanitary Sealed, Pint ?Hc ( raekers, Oven Fresh 7 lbs. 19c Sweet Pickles, Premier Brand, .lur 10c MIECO-M \I.T (Malted Milk) 111 Or. .lar was 50c nnr price 88c Gra|>cfruit, Texas large, 5 for Me Oranges, Florida the Juley Kind, Dor. 19c Apples, Tml.\ Wlnesnps •( Lba. '.'.v Cranberries, Fresh, ■* (pits Stc Flour, Eh. All Purpose 79c Pure Buckwheat, 5 lb. bag ‘I5e Pancake, Pillsbury 1 lbs. '»5e Frying Chickens, Farm Dressed, Eh. , 25c

HERE ARE

ROYAL GELATIN DESERT. 8 For ‘‘ftc Royal Raking Powder Earge Can 43c ( offer C. & S. Dated 2 Lhs. tile POTATOES, EXTRA MCE HOME GROWN. Pk. 15c Sweet Potatoes, I Lbs. 17c Quaker Oats, Pkg. 10c and 23c Dried Peaches Muirs '! lie,. 27r Dried Prunes, 2 Cits. 2.V Candied Cherries, Pineapple, Crystal Ginger, l*kg. 15c Sugar, Granulated, Id lhs. 58c Pumpkin, 3 No. 2 1-2 cans 25c Soups, Tomato or A cgetahle 28 Or . Can I Or

A FEW RED HOT SPECEAl s GROEND BEEE NO WATER NO CEREAL, 3 Lhs. 2Sr FRESH BEEE TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lb. 19c

PLATE BOILING BEEF

S Lbs. . 2Sc

SWISS STEAK FROM

ROUND, Lb. . 19c

PORK ( HOPS, E\ I N Cl T Lb. 17c

PORK LOIN ROAST

Lb. 17c

SLU ED BACON ENDS UK.II GR ADE ( I RC NO W ASTE, 2 Lhs. 35c

WE HAM NOT LOWERED Ol R QI'.ALITY TO WAKE \ PRICE

HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

Bologna loc Lb.

MINCE

HAM

BOILING

BEEF

BACON

- 010 II STHn>s U). 17c 8 L-V LI). Lb. ]8c

PURE PORK Sausage ]2i/ 2 c LIi. FRANKFURTS l2 , /2<* LI). Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 141/20 Lb.

Shank less PICNIC HAMS 1.00 Lb. Pure LARD

2 Lgs. 2.x*

FRESH PORK LIVER lOo Lb.

SWEET

POTATOES 5 Lbs. 15c

GROUND

BEEF

3 Lb. 25c Beef Steak 121/20 Lb.

(’ream

CHEESE 180 Lb. CORN MEAL

5 Lbs. 15c 3 Lbs. 10c

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Prof, and Mrs. P. G Evans, Anderson street, are the parents of a son, bom Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. G. W. Bence, east Washington street, is in Springfield, Mass', visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Reman Rossiter and family. An affidavit charging Andrew Taylor of Greencastle with child neglect was filed in circuit court Friday by Efferee Taylor Edward Hill of Bartholomew county, a penal farm escape, was taken to the state reformatory at Pendleton Friday by Deputy Sheriff Waller Bryan, where he will ser ve one to five years. Dr. L. H. Dirks, dean of men of DePauw university, will be the guest speaker at the annual father and sons banquet at the First United Brethern church in Terre Haute tonight at 7 o’clock. Ernest Stoner, Putnam County conservation representative, was one of the guest speakers at a dinner meeting of the Marion county fish and game association, held Thursday night at the Riviera rlub in Indianapolis. Ola T. Ellis of Greencastle received word Friday that his brother, Adam Ellis, a Democrat, had hern elected trustee of Sugar Ridge township in Clay county. Only four Democrat trustees were eloctocl in that county. Miss Alverdo Boyce, R. N, of Greencastle, formerly connected with the Memorial hospital, is visiting friends here. Miss Boyce has just finished a year’s training as surgical nurse in the Cook county hospital in Chicago - Martinsville Reporter. Letters to administer the estate of James Fernando O'Hair, deceased Putnam county fanner, were issued in circuit court Friday to Earl O'Hair, a son, and the Central Trust Company. The deceased left an es tato of .S16.000 and a son and three laughters as heirs. POOL BUYING svyksbk; si ms FOR EUROPEANS

CHICAGO. (U^)— Huge savings in the purchase of supplies could be effected by American cities if they were to take a lesson from European cities with their highly developed methods of co-operalive buying. Paul V. Peters, executive director of the American Municipal Association and the United States conference of mayors, reported this to the association after a summer's study of municipal problems abroad. Amazing advancement in pool purchasing has been made tn countries all over Europe and especially in Britain. Belgium and Denmark, he reported. "In these three countries," Betters said, "the eities have banded together to operate their own insurance companies. As a result, insurance rates have decreased tremendously.” Cities in Holland amt Belgium operate their own co-operative banks and loans are secured at low interest rates, ho said. The co-operative purchasing movement in this country has gained momentum in Michigan.■ Wisconsin, Virginia, and New York. State leagues of municipalities are responsible fo rtho action. The Michigan State League has contracted for fire hose for a large number of its city members. In Wisconsin a similar plan has been started. In New York and Virginia, the state leagues have undertaken a purchasing information service which provides to all cities a confidential list of unit prices at which other cities are buying materials and supplies

INSULATION GUTS FUEL COSTS MONTREAL <UP‘— A survey | made by the Dominion Fuel Board of Canada shows that if all the resided- ( tial buildings in Canada were insulated there would be an annual reduc- 1 lion in domestic fuel costs of $30.oon ooo

G. O. P. IN SLUMP WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 The republican party’s lowly estate became a battleground today while James A. Farley claimed the 19.",fi presidential election for Roosevelt. Senator Borah of Idaho said in Chicago the plight of the G. O. P. was one of getting liberal leadership or death. In a press conference at the postoffice Democratic Chairman Farley gleefully dismissed the opposition parly as "positively through” already. Tuesday’s sweep was read by him ns meaning a "practically unanimous" victory two years from now. Other lending democrats were inclined to raise a warning hand, however. The danger of factional strife in suet) over-whelming congressional majorities was recognized. In a day or so, it was indicated, admonitions for -aution will he illued. President Roosevelt still had nothing to say publicly about the elections. His attitude was that tire returns spoke for themselves. He had other business. Part of it was consultation with Senator La Follotte, Wisconsin progress ve, who added his bit to the hubbub of political analysis with another pr< tinn of (rational party realignment From Now York meanwhile, came the first news in a long while about the American Liberty league. It has been obvious since its formation that this organization, supported by outstanding figures in both parties, may become a potent political factor. Now that the off year election is over, it was made clear tl. it the league soor will initiate its rn-w deal examination with a view to the next elections It is expected to make for more disregard of old party lines than less, by tire positions it will take before congress this winter on economic and social legislation. Asked whether he expected a new opposition party or party realign nient Farley said "We’re satisfied with ours, we'll let the others decide that. The people are definitely through with the kind of leadershif they have had from the republican party, that’s why it is through. There will he opposition to Roosevelt in 193t). but it won't amount to anything." The republicans, in his view, will have a hard time finding a man to make the "sacrifice" in running against Roosevelt He referred to Senator Vanderberg. republican reelected m Michigan, as "too smart' to take the noffflnation. "And he didn't do so good.” the postmaster general elaborated. "Hi? majority was cut from fion.ono to 75,000.” Unbowed by the democratic sweep in Idaho after his campaign there against NR A, AAA and other new dealings. Borah said he was coming back hero to eontinue his opposition He thought the progressive partymade a nice start in Wisconsin, and opined that there is no room "for an old conservative party." The attitude of Senator Vanderberg was awaited. A dissenter from the "old guard” philosophy, his reelection advanced him to a party prominence that could not be denied. Covernors-Elect Nice of Maryland. Hoffman of New Jersey and Eitzgerald of Michigan were expected to support the reorganization cause. In the campaign Nice implied he was more at one with the new deni than the fourth-term democratic incumbent, Ritchie Hoffman steered away from blanket new ileal denunciations not talking Oom the same platform with the republican Sen Kean. The latter, an anti-new dealer*, lost. Fitzgerald did not base his campaign on the new* deal issue. The whole field was fertile for conjecture. Despite the setbacks, the "old guard” was not expected to give over without a scrap. A CORRECTION In the Oakley store advertisement Thursday the price of potatoes should have been 88 rents for a 100pound bag, instead of this price for a 15 pound peck

Society News

HUSKY THROATS

The makers of Jenny Vrtn are giving, absolutely free, a magnificent $200 Philco Radio, a f 129 Dexter Faitwin Washer, a $65 Dexter Ironer, a 139 75 Lady Balova Wrist Watch, • Sir.00 Mixmastsr, a $15 Toilet Set for the Jenny Wren users who send w the best bright sayings of t hildren. Everyone who enters this contest gets a prise I See rules in your grocer’s windows or

aslc your GROCER , #r d • * • ' 1 *

Mrs. Handy Hostess

To Section One

Section One of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with jj Mrs. B F Handy with Mrs. Kenneth West .assistant hostess. Nineteen

members were present.

During the social hour dainty re !

freshments were nerved.

-1- •!• •I* -I- +

Miss Meta Marlin Home F.e. Speaker Miss Meta Martin, home furnishing specialist of Purdue university, attended a meeting of the Bainbridgc Home Economics club Thursday afternoon at the Bainbridgc high school building. Other guests were Mrs. Lois Wright, county home economics president: Mrs. Will Olidewell. county secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Wealthy Akers, county viee president: and Mrs. Maude McNary.

•!• •!• -I* •!•

Foreign War Auxiliary Fleets New Officers The following officers were elected for the year 1934-35 at a recent meeting: president, Mrs. Robert Black; senior vice president. Mrs. Tom Williams; junior vice president, Mrs. William Ruthorlin; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. John A. Eriend: ?onductress. Mrs. Robert Newgent; chaplain, Mrs. John G. Friend; ;uaril Mrs. Wallace Long: trustees, 18-months, Mrs. Claude Clover. 12uonths. Mrs. Frank Sutherlin: G■nonths. Mrs. Willard Wamsley; hisorian; Mrs. Walter Baynard; pariotic instructer, Mrs. Herschel Hurst; color* bearer, Mrs. Claude tlover, Mrs Frank Sutherlin. Mrs. Marshall Snider and Mrs. Walter

Wamsley.

-t- * *

Will Entertain Guests At Dinner-Bridge Party Miss Catherine Tiliotson will cn’ertain a number of guests Friday ■vening at a dinner-bridge partv. at he Studio Tea room, in honor of her mother. M. R. Tiliotson and Mrs. "illotson of Arizona. -I* -1* -I- -I- -I* laniard School Patrons Organize P. T. A. Association Patrons, friends and teachers met it the Barnard school October 24 and organized a P. T. A. They elected Mrs. Wm. McMullen, president: Mr. Otto Stewart, vice-nresident. and Mrs. Mabel Young, secretary-treos-irer. The meetings will he held the lecond Wednesday of each month. All friends of the school are cordially invited. Bring sandwiches and cups ♦or coffee for your family November.

14, 1934.

-I- *8* *r *9

Woman's Chili to

Meet Saturday

The Woman's club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst, Phi Psi house. Mrs. Alma John Woodson, guest artist of Indianapolis, will give a piano recital. Local Chapter Invited To Attend B And P. A\ Meetings Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Richardson will address the Crawfordsville chap'er of Business and Professional Women’s club meeting to be held Saturlay, Nov. 17. at the Masonic Temple 'n Crawfordsville There will lie a I inner meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Richardson will also give an address at a meeting and tea of the Danville "hapter November 18 at 2:30 o'clock. Those who plan to attend from here air asked to please call Miss Gladys Shaw by November 11

•1* -I- -9 >l- ,r.

Miss Catherine Tiliotson Entertains Guests ,\| Dinner Miss Catherine Tiliotson entertained with a dinner Thursday evening at Elm's Inn in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tiliotson of Arizona. Mr. Tillotson, who is superintendent of the Grand Canyon National Park, is a brother of Miss Tiliotson. Mr. and Mrs. Tiliotson are enroute to Washington, D. C., to attend a conference of national park superintendents.

4* *1- 4- 4- -j. 4.

A - AV. ('. A. Holds

Dinner Meeting

The Young Women's Christian Association held a dinner meeting Thursday evening at Elm’s Inn. Twenty-two were in attendance.

4*4’4*4*4*4*4-4* Mrs. Arnold Tn Be

Hostess To Monda\ ( lul,

The Monday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, 532 Anderson street. Monday afternoon The program will be in charge of Mrs. C. F. Mathes, her subject being! Thanksgiving Story." Responses will be "Things we are Thankful

For,"

Overtaxed by speaking, singing, smoking

YOl C A CTF.ltSCI,C

foi All Youth

David Starr Jordan

Your first duty in life is toward your aftcrsclf. So live that the man you ought to be may, in Iris time, be po.-rible, be actual. Far away in the years he is writing iris turn. His body bis brain, his soul, are in your boyish ban Is. He cannot help himself Wh it will you leave for him? Will it he a brain unspoiled hy lust or bi-sipation: a mind trained to think • i* 1 act * n ner vous system true ns a ..i.,1 in its response to the truth abr ut you " Will you. boy. let him come as a man among men in his time? Or will you throw away his in'n itarme before Ire Iras had Hie 1. nee to touch it " Will you turn ov< r lo him a br ain distorted, a mind disease I. a will untrained to action, 1 n through an.:

11 ■ devil-gram, wild

oats’"’ Will you let him come and take your pin ■■. gaining through your experience, happy in your friendships, liallowi l through your jo es, building on them his own? Or will you fling it all away, decreeing, j wanton-like, that the man you might have been shall never be? This is your problem in life the problem which is vastly more to you than any or all others How will you meet, it, as 1 * man or as a fool? It comes before you today and every day, and tl .* hour of your choice is the crisis

in your destiny.

( ALII (.AMIN CI.OOD MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Game fads for Christmas, 19.34. arc in the big money at least as far as cards go. * Make a million" is the favor ite slogan of the parlor gamesters. As if compensating for the slump in dividends, bidding on the newest best seller starts grandly $175,000. but the princely sums obtained so offhandedly are inscribed only on the "money" cards and have no relation

to the owner’s pocketbook.

This new vogue for big money

Wc Could TH IS AI) r Eai ‘'FLOWERY"

kin The Mess,..

Would Re -lust Tl,o DOLLARS!

Up to three hundred ^ be obtained on very sh „ r( and at tin- host () f ^

frnni

* mill t:

Indiana Loan Co

211, E. AA’ash.

Hhw 1

Hot Fish Fry

TO-NIGHT Your favorite He. r

Bottle.

"n l:i|i (if|

joc Burns—] I is Cigar

ISP*"**

Midway Taveri

bids, jeopardized* by the nazardi Bull and Bear cards, is as er,ti iasm which buds logically from depression, according to (;,. or j Parker, veteran gamr with more than ten million **aJ his own invention hasi.nalj ed a word record for gaugin' public's gaming spirit. "Today people want quick id in their parlor sports" sari Ptf summarizing tie Christmas c trend. "They want thrills ami 1 citement. They want, games than he take n with a cocktail They to talk big money and cam la scores " The enthusiasm for* 'nukir* million” is drawing* troth from bridge addicts, and those who contract requires too much cos tration to he fun The best se) game for Christmas, id:;! isthr lor sport which r. n he learned« which provides quick actio", vn. 1 the same time lends itself to technique gaming more seriously

Congressman Joe Byrns

Congre--man Joo Byrns of Tennessee, prominent candidate for speaker of ttie house of representatives, is shown in this unusual photo as he cast his vote in the

recent election at Nashville.

FALL Dresses

SITdlAI. $5.00

licsnilar i*. 1 Vii I lb *> ot 11 I'. ! •'|i' d,*ii; 'Id price. New. - illhl styles.

SPEC I AI (.KOI I' or 111 TTFi

DRESSES

NOAA

W.t

| Fall Millinery Special 9W TheOiiiiliB ^ ,0 :

,1. II !’IT( HFOKI)

*■ Ml Ml

( I BS TO DANVILLE

Greencastle high school's basketball team went to Danville this after*, noon where they pjay tonight. Coach Marion Crawley expected to start Bee and Carl, forwards; Cartwright center: and Cox and Clendenning’ guards.

pavner wvvt ads v\\

! » K M UIKET CONTI INI KS !U* Roatlv When The Season Opens November lo

No. 1 Victor Steel traps, Dozen No. 1 1-2 Victor Steel traps, Dozen 3 Cell Focusing Flash Light, complete 5 Cell Focusing Flash Light, Complete ’ ^ No. 1 Size Cold Blast Lantern No. 2 Size Cold Blast Lantern ^ g Remington Hunting Knife, 4 1-2 inch blade Campers Axes 10 Pocket Match Safes Remington Shot Gun Shells, in 12 - It) and 20 Gauge ^ Heavy Loads 75c Box — Regular Loads, Box (/rmirasllo Hardware AAENT SIDE SQUARE