The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1934.
i >ope’’ Hit in U. S. Crime Drive
mm
1
^urii |jipr» seized l . .
C ontraband in $100,000 New York City "dope” haul. ** Succi .sful in his drives against gangdom, Uncle Sam is dusting ofT his eraser to wipe the nation’s crime slate clean of illegal drug trafficking. As a result of the recent series of "dope” raids, conducted simultaneously in every major city of the country, H. J.) Anslinger, chief of the U. S. narcotics bureau in Washington, e>pressed the need for more effective laws to control the traffic, and sought the aid of states to adopt uniform drug law*.,'
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It Wav«s for All"
U * M> OO* Subscription
postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1
March 8, 1878.
price, 10 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County. $3.SO to $ft 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
IXDI \N VPOL1S 1.1 \ F.STOt K Hogs 7,000; holdovers 119; generally 10 cents higher; 160 to 190 lbs.. $6.70 to $6 90; 190 to 210 lbs., $7 00 to $7.10; 210 to 230 lbs., $7.30 to >7.35; few $7 40; 300 lbs. up, $7.00 to $7.30; 140 to 160 lbs., $5 60 to .16.10; 120 to 110 lbs., $4.60 to $5.35; 100 to 120 lbs., $3.85 to $4.35; packing sows $6.00 to $6.65. Cattle 700; calves COO; slaughter classes less active- than recently; bulk teers 4.00 to $6.50; odd head $8.50; heifers $1.00 to $5.50; few above6.00; cows $2.75 to $4.00; low cut-
ters and cutters $1.50 to $2.50; veal-i-.y 1 00 higher than Thursday's openi..;\ mostly $9.50 down, few $10.00. Sheepp 3,500; lambs trade developing slowly; early sales good natives and fed westerns at least 25 cents higher at $9.00 to $9.25; bulk not yet -old; slaughter sheep $4.00 down.
( YK OYERTT RNS
I.eo Reeves of Madison township suffered slight bruises early Friday morning when his automobile skidded and overturned on the Ivan Ruark hill, four miles west of Greencastle. The damaged car was towed to this city for repairs by a wrecker from the McCammon garage.
I Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 OYSTERS. I-REsIl < 111 vt- OYSTERS. BM.K, M». 20c
OYSTERS, FRESH CHESAPEAKE, SEALED PI. 23<-
Spighetti, Mac., and Fgg
Noodles, Each 5c
Flour for all purposes
24 Lbs 79c 5 Lb. Bag Mo Gold Medal, 24 lb. hag $1.09
Sugar, Granulated ( ane,
10 Lbs. 49c Fresh Cider, Gal. 35<Pink Salmon, 2 fall cans 25c Graham Flour, 5 Lb. bag 23<Coffee, C. & S. Dated, lbs. file Beef Boil, 2 Lbs. 15iCubed Sleak, ever better, lb. 23c
Swiss Sfeak, Fancy, Heifer
Round, Lb. 2<|c Fresh Ground Beef, 3 Lbs. 28c \eol Roast, l b. |7< Veal, Ground lor Loaf, lb. 17c
OYSTERS. B1 LK, Lb. KRAFT, VERY FINE
8 No. 8 ( AN 8
Pumpkin Solid Pack
3 l^irge Cans
Sweet Potatoes, F'aney
Jerseys, Lb.
Oranges, I.arge Floridan,
D/.
Orapefriiit, Texas Seedless 8 for Apples, Stamens, F'am-y 1 Lbs. Honey, F'aney, wrapped, 2 Racks Rolled Oats, ({linker, Pkg. Pork Sleak, Lb. Pork Roast, Lb. Country Sausage, Lb. Country Spare Ribs, meaty
Lb.
Bacon, F.ml Slices 2 Lbs.
19c
23c 27c 10c 17c 16c 15c
Mrs. Frank Howe of New Albany is visiting Sam and Grace Farrow. C. W. Tribby is confined to his home on West Walnut street by illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ogg have returned home after visiting relatives in Bloomington and Bloomfield. .fumes E. Watson of Greenfield is spending the Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison. Pat Cancilla is visiting his cousin, Frankie Battaglia, in Chicago. He will witness the Baer-Levinsky prize fight tonight. Judge and Mrs. Fred L. Williams who have been visiting the former's sister. Miss Eva Williams of Fincastle, have returned to their home in St. Louis. Mrs. Margaret Bridges and Frank Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham, of this city, left Friday for Florida where Mrs. Britlges will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewan have returned home from Mount Vernon where Mr. Ew-an was called by the death of his father, Joseph Ewan, age 92 years, civil war veteran. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker of Fillmore were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clements, of Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Durham, who is attending Columbia university in New York City, is spending the holidays in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Durham. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note was filed in circuit court Friday by the First Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Greencastle against Minnie Frazier and Earnest Frazier. A demand of $700 is made. Charles McGaughey is attorney for the plain-
tiff.
Lee Hall and family of near Brick Chapel received word of the death i f Mrs. Jennie Cooper, Thursday morning at Paragon, Ind., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Euilaly. Mrs. Cooper w-as the mother of Mrs. Eudaly who formerly lived in Greencastle and of Mrs. Lee Hall who preceeded her in death nearly three yeais
ago.
SPECIAL of
PRE-VIEW 1935
NEW VALUE
Smart as Tomorrow ^ on are cordially invited to attend a special pre-showing of the sensational Dod^e (lars for 1935
♦♦
I Putnam Motor Sales
f
Mr. and Mrs. Will Irwin are home from Dayton, O., where they spent Christmas with Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Irwin. Mr. Ii-win reports that Lieut. Irwin recently visited in Miami, Fla., and was the guest of Tom Manual, another Greencastle boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Manual. While in Miami, Lieut. Irwin and Mr. Manj ual enjoyed a day of deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and son of Peru and Mrs. Maggie Hall entertained at the latters home, with a turkey dinner on Sunday, December 23 Mrs. Maude Crodian, Mr. and Mrs. Orsbom Dickson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. Rose Marie and Audrey of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dickson of Brick Chapel. Rather than pay the $100 fine, Cora Stewart, middle-aged Coatesville woman, who was found guilty, last week, of selling bootleg liquor, will remain in the county jail for 100 days. Mrs. Stewart was given until last Thursday to raise the money. Late Thursday moming she appeared in court w ithout the money, and was taken to jail to begin her 100-day confinement—Danville Republican. Suits for divorce and restoration of her fonner name was filed In circuit court Thursday by Opal Scott of I Franklin township against Walter | Scott, school bus driver. Cruel treatj ment is charged. According to the complaint the couple married Sept. 19.2 1 --id separated Dec. 26, 1934. The plaintiff asks restoration of ner former name of Opal Shouse. An affidavit for an allowance pending hearing of the suit accompanied the divorce complaint. Marshall D. Abrams is attorney for the plaintiff.
5 WEST FRANKLIN ST
PHONE 648
Did he marry you for better or for [ WASH? Home life will run smoother
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»$• * »j« »|« »!« •j* i * ROACHDALE
14- *!• -I- 4- 4* 4* Miss Lucille Shepard of Chicago i and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shepard of St. Louis, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Shepard.
Miss Marjorie Rice of Bloomington is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowman. Aliss Maxine Worrick and Miss Helen Allen of Terre Haute are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Mrs. Appleby and son of Valparaiso spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Sutherlin and family. Miss Essie Summers of Connersville is spending the holidays witli her sisters, Miss Myrtle and Beryle
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice spent Tuesday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and children. Miss Jane Robinson of Indianapolis is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Silvey of South Rend spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Silvey. Miss Lillian Couchman of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Couchman of Indianapolis spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Couchman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and family of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Case of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case of New Maysville spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia
Case.
Floyd Call of Indianapolis spent Monday and Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson of Bloomington spent Tuesday with tin lonner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin and son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Browning in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of Indianapolis spent Monday night and Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Faller and Mr. and Mrs Grover Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. James Burford and son of Frankfort spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wright of Fillmore spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby and daughter. Morris Melvin Carpenter spent from Friday to Tuesday with Mrs. Gertrude Scott and daughter in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carpenter spent Tuesday with
them.
Mrs. Marion Rice of Dana is spending the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins and Collins
Rice.
Miss lean and Charles Hutchins spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Sallust near Martins-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Dayton. O., spent from Saturday to Tuesday with their parents, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers. Reeder Stroube of Gary is spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroube. Mrs. Clara Hubbard and daughter of Greencastle spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Etcneson. Miss Izola Rogers of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Crosby and Helen Rogers, near Ladoga, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Fal-
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price of Crawfordsville spent Tuesday witli Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McKinley and Mrs. James Grider and daughter were in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Cloverdale spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call. Miss Marjorie Call of Philadelphia. Pa., is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Call. Mrs. Hoss Richardson and son of Bloomington are visiting Dr. ami Mrs. C. N. Stroube.
•I-1 sister, Mrs. Lillie Shinn, at Indiana-
+ j polls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained their children and Mrs. Jessie Talburt and daughter of Greencastle
on Christmas day.
Mises Kate Oliver and Ruthven Dunlavy and Mrs. G. L. Swisher, teachers in the Indianapolis schools, are spending their vacation at nome. O. E. S. 186 held an enjoyable social hour last Thursday evening. Gifts were presented by Santa Claus. Tlie retiring worthy grand matron Mrs. Irene Ferrand, was presented with a past matron’s pin by her hus-
band.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy of Noblesville have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharp of Indianapolis spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harcourt spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hareourt at Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Nobie Robinson have returned home from Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Day of Decatur, III., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C'. A. Day. Mr. anu Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Oyln Wright were guests Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ciosby at Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen spent Tuesday wtih Mr. and Mrs. William Seiner of Floyd township. The following attended a family dinner at Indianapolis last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Cleo Shuck and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huller and daughter and Mrs. Earl Varvel and family. Mrs. Lou Reese has returned home i.fter visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Dallas Ruark at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughter of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mrs. James Reeves and children of Greencastle visited Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Haag entertained tne following guests during the holidays. Mr. and Airs. William Haag. Mrs. Lena Sprowl of SheldonIll., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of Indianapolis. Mrs. Clay Howard of Greencastle has been visiting her father, Thomas SUidons.
HUSKY THROATS
fr} 4* 4* + 4- 4- 4- 4* + 4- + + 4- 4- 4- + FILLMORE ** •*' ’i* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* -l- -l- 4* The Willing Workers class of the M E. church held its Christmas meting at the home of Mrs. Leota Bowen. Response to roll call was a Christmas verse. Gifts were exchange, Eleven members were present. A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be with Miss Mary Oliver and Miss Mabel Joseph. Courtland Sinclair of Indianapolis spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs C. J. Ferrand and Mrs Elizabeth Sinclair. Maynard Wright of Dayton, O,, is spending the holidays here. Mrs. Kate Campbell and son Walter ami Mis.% Naomi Carpenter spent the first of the week with Mr. and ^Alis. P. W. Carpenter and daughter *at Colfax. a* Mis Stella, Huff man In visiting her
Overtaxed by speaking, singing, smoking
tion. Time has not diminished the love of liberty, and referred to personal liberty, freedom of the press, etc. She represented in a word picture the ascending and descending of the ladder in the form of progress and challenge, naming the Romance of Challenge as one of the distinctive American traits; a mighty demand had produced Yankee ingenuity, which situation developing therefrom at the present time is questioning. America has become nationally minded; idealization of the home, loyalty to the family, loyalty to the church, an American trait to identify with the church etc Now we have the challenge of space and time instead of tlie frontier efforts with slower progress speed craze is an American trait; shown in competition, rivalry and disaster. Mrs. Nicholas portrayed a beautiful picture of the spiritual appeal manifested in the home and giving the false impression which is often shown in ideas of modesty. A lively discussion followed. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Larkin in January. 4-4*4'4--l-+ + + Airs. Wimmer Hostess To Cro-Tat-Em Club The Cro-Tat-Em club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Myrtle Wimmer for the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Katie Graham and Mrs. Pearl Anderson were in charge of the program. Mrs. Nancy Finney was the winner of a contest. Twenty-two members and two guests answered roll call by reading a Bible verse. During the social hour tho hostess served refreshments. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + Mr. And Mrs. Huffman Entertain Guests Mr. and Mi's. Charles Huffman, east Washington street, entertained the following guests on Christmas day; Mr. and Mrs. John Cosand of Mooresville, Walter Hubbard of Detroit, and his mother Mrs. Hubbard of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard of Dallas, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs.
Household U*peiises but thl. n «d not ZXj
You .an'C^ bil«. or other
mol
erty,
pay
aulo. prop,
•rcurity, and
ac h in i
more of our h..|p| u | , Indiana Loan (■„ ‘*0/i E. W ash. St.
Phone 15
Hobart Cosand of Pendleton; Dr. a E. Hubbard of Peoria, III., anil Dr r M. Hubbard of Indianapolis. The lab ter two are brothers of Mis. Huff man. Mrs. Cosand, who is a S i s t er n( Mrs. Huffman, and Dr. A E Hub bard and Mr. and Mrs. Ballard re. mained for a few days’ visit 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- ■!• + Itainbridge Man Weils Alert'!! Girl Miss lone V. Kendall, daughter of Scott Kendall, Mecca, and Jesse C. Morphew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morphew Bainbridge marriage at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Annond Greeson, Indianapolis, on Christmas eve at rigid o'clock, with the Rev WilUim J. Butt of the Lutheran church reading the marriage vows The attendants were Mr .and Mis. Armond Greeson. Mrs. Morphew is a graduate of the 1931 class of Mecca high school, Both the bride and bridegroom have been employed in Kingman for the past five months, where they will make their future home
666
Liquid - Tablets Salve-Nose Drops
cheeks (OLDS and FEVER fir'd day HEADACHES in 30 inimitee
HEAVIER STATE BURDEN (Continued From Face One) Hopkins was optimistic it would nevertheless he considerable. He declared himself encouraged by n steady growth in state contributions. For the first ten months of j 1934, he said, the states and localities spent 30 per cent more for relief than they did in 1933. Of this inerense, he added, 28.3 per cent came about under agreements reached in determining the extent of federal grants. In addition to Hopkins, the White House conference was attended by Secretaries Morgenthau and Ickes and Daniel W. Bell, the acting director of the budget. Except for the rebel, public works and navy department budgets, it was disclosed all estimates have been delivered to the house appropriations committee. Mr. Roosevelt today dug into the iclief estimates, which must be closeIv integrated with those for public works, as the major task in connection with the budget message he will zend to congress soon after it convenes next week. The problem of relief, public works and other major matters requiring legislative action probably will be discussed at even greater length when Mr. Roosevelt meets with his full cabinet and emergency council. Although none of the participants | in the earlier relief conference would I divulge details, there were apparent- | ly unmistakable signs the emphasis is to be placed upon work relief; rather than direct cash grants. There were unquotable indications, also, that the elasticity of the relief budget is to be regarded as a challenge to those business leaders who | have repeatedly opposed large relief expenditures.
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HEDGE’S MARKET "T GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
Oysters 21c Pt.
APPLES 6 Lbs - 25c
BOILING BEEF LB 5c And 8 l-3c
BACON STRIPS Lb. 16c
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 25c FRANKFURTS Ik Lb.
BREAD Twin Loaf 9c Single Loaf 5c
GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. 25c BRAINS 10c Lb. (ream UHEESE Ifc Lb.
OLEO rtr 2 Lb. ROLL BUTTER, OIL FKESH j /. i SIDE, lb. iv»2G SODA < KACKKKS i9c 3SU 19 c i< UHHT8 On,, Each
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 12V2C Lb.
FRESH PORK LIVER 1 SMOKED rj * 1 i r Ham Shank 2 Lbs 15c | sc it.
CORN MEAL 5 Lbs. 15c 3 Lbs. 10c
MERIT'S Factory Outlet Sale
SOCIETY
t'l
I
gj
Mrs. Church Hostess To 20th Century Club The Twentieth Century cluh met Thursday afternoon with Mrs H. A. j Church. Miss Miller, sister of Mrs. : Ford, was a guest. At the business session Mrs. I Church was appointed to have charge ! of work for the blind. Mrs. H. R. Nicholas gave the program, "The Growth of Distinctive American Traits,” which proved to be intensely interesting. Mrs. Nicholas stated that we would have to go back (Three hundred years and must considor our heritage as one of the two outstanding influences. That the motivating ideal, love of liberty, is the most outstanding and universal Wait of the American na
Over 300 Fairs New Fall Styles $1.49 Itrokeii Sizes Values To $3.00 MEN’S POLICE SHOES $1.79 MENS - BOYS WORK RUBBERS 98c
MENS SOX 10 Pair $1_00
WOMENS - ( HILDKLNS GALOSHES 98c MENS WORK SHOES $1.35 __ WOMENS I'ADBED SOLE HOUSE SLIPPERS 29c BOVS SCHOOL SHOES $1.35 a " dI (■•{OWING i Hd s SPORT OXFORDS $1.39
Merit Shoe Co., Inc<
GREENCASTLE