The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1935 — Page 2

WBHI

Cannon’s

THL DAILY BAM NEK AJld

Herald Consolidated "It Waves foi All' . ^ Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indr

second

Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion

Have cut prices on Men’s Suits and Overcoats Bays Suits and Overcoats Men’s and Boy’s Trousers Leather Coats and Jackets ( orduroy Coats and Trousers.

ana,

cla^s mail matter under Act o i «« m ou« March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County, $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Don’t let them get a jtrangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your, cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)

SOCIETY

A Money Saving

\ BIBI.F. THOrtiHT FOR TODAY A DEN OF THIEVES: And said unto them, It is written, My house j shall he called the house of prayer; but ye have made it a den of thieves, i—Matthew 21:13.

every great artist, scientist, or specialist in any line of endeavor became ^•cat because he was able to discipline his mind and will. He said students often rebelled against the discipline or home, school and church, but that they should accept this discipl ne an a necessary part of orderly living.

Proposition Surely At

CANNON’S

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Lou Rader remains very low at her home on east Walnut street

Mrs. Lee Cox visited Mrs. Woodrow Frazier at the Coleman hospital

CLASSIFIED ADS

PERMANENTS without ity or machinery. Godfrey flhop, 804 So. College Ave.

clectrieBeauty 9-lp

For Sale-

GRAND PIANO like new. Can be had for real bargain. Balance $8.00 per month. Pearson Co. Inc. Write Finance Mgr., 812 Main Street. Anderson. Ind. 8-3t

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, AND INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga Tablets, a doctor’s prescription, at L. M. Stevens. 8-9-10-14-15-16-21-22-23-28-29-30-p

ri.tr. ; Countv Community Sale, Cr< - -tic, Saturday. All kinds of l.vi to.'.: and miscellaneous articles. Wed-tf

EC" "ALE: Cray mare. Amos Fine, three miles west and one mile south of Stilesville. 9-lp

FOR SALE: International double oil burner unit, suitable for range or cook stove, complete. S10 00 Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 9-lt

FOR SALE: Baled clover, 70 cents per bale and up accoi ding to weight. Loose clover and clover mixed, 75 cents per hundred. Quality extra bam hay. A. P. Sinclair, Cloverdale. 9-ll-16-18-4p

NOKTH PLATTE MAY BECOME ANOTHER TV A

Some good Ewes, a few Shoats. Work Horse, in Community Sale. Saturday, January 12. It

FOR SALE: 5 tons nice baled Wheat Straw. D. O. Dunlavy, Fillmore. 9-16-2p

FOR SALE: Davenport, good condition. Can be made into full size bed. One pair of registered ‘toller Birds $3.00. yellow females 50c each, good singers $2 50. Mrs. Noll, trin. more. 9-lp.

FOR SALE: Soy Bean Hay. Phone Arthur Plummer, or see L. B. Jackson. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Pedigreed White Rock Cockerels. From high producing pens Come fee what you buy. Get the best it pays. Hatching eggs. Mrs. Robert Irwin, f i'.ady Brook Farm, Greencastle, R. R. 4. 7-9-2p

FOR SALE: 14 White Rock Cockerels, pure bred and blood tested, 51.00 each. Earl Richman, Sackett Farm. National Road, 8-2p —-

t >

—For Rent

FOR RENT: 0 room modem house, located 1007 south Locust. Phone 762. 7-9-11-:,t

FOR RENT: Six room semi-mod-em house on paved street. Inquire 503 Maple Avenue. 8-2p

COLUMBUS. Neb. (UP)—Dream of creation of a miniature TVA in Nebraska’s North Platte Valley is taking shape here os directors of two PWA power projects, being developed at a total cost of more than $15,000,000 move to link their lines to form a gigantic power-producing Unit The $7,500,000 Platte Valley irrigation and power project is already far advanced in constmction. The $7,300,000 Columbus-Geonoa hydroelectric development is swinging into its maximum construction stages. While dirt is flying on the two huge developments, their directors are moving to link their lines, to open a vast new field of prospective power consumers and to insure an always constant source of electrical energy. Applications for new PWA grants and loans totaling $3,900,000 have been forwarded to Washnigton officials. Unofficial statements of heads of the PWA have indicated that officials there view the projecte 1 ex- ' penditure of nearly $4,000,000 for the inter-connection of lines as economieally desirable. The additional federal allocation i would be used to develop a loop of j power lines radiating from goneratj ing units of the two projects throlgh ; Omaha, Sioox City, Lincoln. Grand j Island and Columbus. Capacity of trunk transmission lines would be "stepped up" from 66 000 to 110.000 volts and sub-stations established at strategic points to "step-down” voltage for commercial distribution on intermediate lines. It had been feared that freezing of the shallow Platte and oLup rivers on which the generators have been constructed mfght cause a breakdown and interruption of service. Linking of the two plants would enable one to carry the full “load” in emergencies, making power failures virtually an impossibility. The inter-connection, directors of

-Wanted

the power district point out. wilj open up new fields in cities which would not consider signing contracts unless an invariable source of supply of electrical energy were guaranteed

WANTED: Cattle hides Will pay 4e, 5c for calf hides, 316 N. Jackson St. Flint’s Market. 9-lt j

BIG BLACK EYES

WE pay 4c per lb. tor beef and calf hides. Greencastle Scrap Paper and Junl: Co. Phone 604. 8-3p

WANTED: 1,000 people to attend the "Fig Rich” entertainment. See ad on Page Four. s-2p

WANTED: Small upright or studio piano. Call 137-IC. 7-9-1 l-3t.

V\ AN 1 E I); Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. We pay al' charges. John Wachtel Co. eoh

LOWELL, Mass (UP) Mrs. Peter J. Skeadas appeared in court with a black eye supposedly administored by her husband. The judge discovered that it was shoe polish. Later she reappeared with a genuine j black eye, but this v as proved to | have been self-administered. The i husband was acquitted. An alienist found Mrs. Skeadas sane.

Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Leo Terry, Berry street underwent an operation at the county hospital, Tuesday.

Mrs. W. F. Gwinn is spending a few days with her son Judge J. P. Hughes in Indianapolis.

Leonard Hellinger, south College avenue underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn visited Mrs. Goldie Dunn and daughter, Von Del Lee, at the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday evening.

Miss Mildred Long returned Tuesday to Gainesville, Ga., to resume her work as a teacher in Brenau college after spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long, south Locust street.

Maple Chapel Sunday School and official board members will meet this evening at the home of the pastor, 313 East Hanna Street. The Sunday School board members are requested to be present at 7 o'clock.

Petition for appointment of a guardian for Addison C. Huber of Floyd township on grounds Huber is a spendthrift, was filed in circuit court Wednesday by his mother, Tamar Huber. M. J. Murphy is attorney for the petitioner.

John W. King of this city was unanimously re-elected vice president of the cosmopolitan Democratic club at the first annual election in the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis recently. Mr. King is employed in the 'ntemal revenue department at . Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, new city clerk-treasurer, Wednesday morning took over the payment of claims and warrants from her office in the fire department building. Heretofore payment of claims authorized by the city council has been made from the county treasurer’s office.

Complaint to foreclose a real testate mortgage securing a $370 08 note was filed in circuit court Wednesday by Vandella E. Pittman against Andrew Taylor, Jasper Taylor and vVheller Lane, trustees of St. Paul Baptist church of Greencastle. Theodore Crawley and C. R. Dickerson are attorneys for the plaintiff.

^Market?

INDIAN \PU1.IS LIVESTOCK

BANDIT HITS GIRL TEAC HER, WHO TAKES LICENSE NO

—Miscellaneous

Record’s Hatchery opening. January 8. For orders on chicks, custom hatching, feeds and brooder supplies 19 E. Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind. Phone 852. 7-tf.

Get your Vitron permanent wave from Miss-Alda Butler, Mt Meridian, $2.50 and $5.00. A new waving machine. Work guaranteed. Wed-tf

Basketball: Shelbyville vs. Tiger Cubs, high school gym. 7 - 8 p. m. Friday, January 11, • 9-ll-2t

AKRON, O. (UP)- Margaret Hubbell, rural school principal, was struck by an escaping bandit’s fist, but not until she had been cool enough to stand by his automohi) , and copy Its license number. The girl, walking down a Ravenna, O., street, suspected the auto as a “getaway” car and started copying down its number. The driver, finding her in the act, hit her a heavy blow with his fist. "I got your number,” the school teacher said. Police said the number showed the car had been used in u hold-up.

Blame Gas Fumes In Death Of Two

YOUNG COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN CABIN AT TOURIST CAMP

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9, (UP) — Accidental suffocation from inhaling f> mes from a small gas heater was blamed today for the deaths of a young Indianapolis unmarried couple in a tourist camp cabin near McCordsville. Dr. Paul Allen. Hancock county coroner, returned the accidental death verdict last night after consulting several Greenfield physicians. Plans for a post-mortem examination were abandoned. The victims were Eugene J. Fulke, 20, and Miss Mary Bisesi, 20. They had rented the cabin Sunday night and were alive Monday afternoon, employes of the camp said. The bodies were found by Frank B. Colvin, proprietor of the camp, when he forced entrance to the cabin after failing to arouse the couple. Both were on a bed and the small gas heater was burning, Colvin said. Parents said the couple had been sweethearts for a year and were engaged to be married. A diamond engagement ring was found in the girl’s purse.

.MORGAN COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSED BY INFLUENZA

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9, (UP' Schools in two Morgan county towns were closed today because of severe influenza epidemics. Mooresville schools were ordered closed and a basketball game between the high school and Cloverdale, scheduled for Friday night, was postponed, when the epidemic broke out. More than 120 pupils and several teachers registered high fever and were unable to attend school yesterday. Public meetings are prohibited. Schools at Morgantown were ordered closed for a week. R. E. Blunk, high school principal, dismissed students when approximately half the enrollment was reported absent due to illness. Many adults also are ill in the Morgantown community.

TOBACCO CROP UP

RALEIGH, N. C. (UP) - The 1934 crop of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina will sell for about $410,000,000, Dean I. O. Schaub, of North Carolina State College, estimated.

Hogs 5.000: holdovers 177: mostly 10, cents higher; underweights steady: 160 to 190 lbs., $7 80 to $7.90; 190 to 325 lbs.. $1.40 to 160 lbs., $6.75 to $7.25; 120 to 140 lbs., $5.75 to $6.50; 100 to 120 lbs., $5 00 to $5 50; packing sows $6.50 to $7.25. Cattle 1 200; calves 500; slaughter classes 15 to 25 cents higher; better grade steers $8.50 to $10.75; mostly heifers under $7 00; bee fcows $3.00 to $5.25; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2,75; vealers 50 cents higher than Tuesday’s close $9 50 down. Sheep 1.000: lambs 25 to 50 cents higher; handiweight natives $9.50; heavies $9.00 down; throwouts $6.50 to $8.00; fat sheep $4.25 down.

REV. RAPHAEL SPEAKER AT H. S. CONVOCATION

Rev. V. L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church, discussed “Discipline,” at the high school convocation period Tuesday. Rev. Raphael gave a most impressive address and the talk was said to have been one of the best given at any convocation this school year. Rev. Raphael touched on his own life and the fact that he was 24 years of age before he entered high school at Berea. Ky., where he completed iiis high school, college and seminary tunning. He told the students that

LADIES

Do you iiceil an extra pair of shoes to carry you through the next few months!

We have placed on sale two lots of Women’s shoes. Sizes 4 1-2 to !>, widths AA to II. One lot consists of Brown or Black Crushed <*alf Ties and Dumps regular price $.■).()<) sale price

$3.95

Heels are 1 in. Cuban Leather.

One lot consists of Crashed Calf and Suede, regular price $3.00, sale price

$1.95

Just a few pairs of broken sizes which we wish to move and all of which are real bargains to the women wearing those sizes.

Potter Shoe Store

Ejg®3Ic!13!Hr3I^ r 31SJ3IBI3®I3. , SJS.'5.'5iEiF.'? * I lrl' 2 Section Two To Meet Thursday Section Two of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Boston. 512 Anderson street. The program will be given by Mrs. R. E. Michael her subject being “Our Work Among the Mexicans”. •F + + + + •!••!• * P. T. A. Club Holds Meeting The Council meeting of the City P. T. A. club was held Tuesday oft rnoon at the City library. Plans were made to hold a joint meeting Febru13th at the Second Ward school building. q. .p 4. 4. q. q. .p Couple’s Engagement Is Announced Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Nell White, oldest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White of Eminence, to Maurice T. Kersey of near Putnamville. Miss White attended Indiana State Teachers College for three years where she was a member of the Lambda Delta Phi Sorority. Sh» has been a teacher in the schools of Morgan County for the past nine years. Mr. Kersey attended DePauw University and is now engaged in the trucking business. »!• »’« oj# 4. Mrs. lliiflmun Hostess To New Era Club The New’ Era club met with Mrs. Charles Huffman Tuesday afternoon and began its thirty-fifth year of study. This club has always been one of the best clubs in the city and its members are happy to start on another year's work. Its varied programs are always inspiring and instructive. Mrs. Omer Beck, retiring president, presented Mrs. Alva Brothers, incoming president, with the gavel. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Lemon, answered roll call with travel experiences. Mrs. E. C. Dicks gave the program on modes of travel in the last hundred years. The hostess served refreshments in the club colors of pink ami white. + '9 - i , + + - i , + + I*. T. A. Holds Honorary Supper The Parent Teachers Association of Jefferson township held a community supper at the local gymnasium Saturday evening, January 5 in honor of the basketball team, former and future trustees and new members of the faculty. A large crowd was present. A very enjoyable meal was relished by all. Musical entertainment was furnished by Miss Walker, head of the Music department, and other local talent. Five seniors of the basketball team who expressed their appreciation were: Kendall Keller, Lloyd Hurst, Charles Hurst, Willard Cummings and Jewell Smedley. B. C. Cox former trustee and Lester Terry trustee elect expressed words of appreciation. Superintendent Roy E. Jones expressed his appreciation for the occasion. Everyone had an enjoyable time and the evening was well spent. + q>q->J- + + + + Miss Hostetler Entertains With Bridge Party Miss Elenora Hostetler entertained at her home in Bainbridge, Saturday afternoon with two tables of bridge in honor of Miss Ruth Bailey of Newton Center, Mass., who was her house guest over the week end. Those present were, Martha Boatman. Fleda Brattain, Tressie Stule, Janice Nelson, Bertha Lane and Mildred Cunningham. Guest prize was awarded Miss Bailey, prize for high score was awarded Miss Janice Nelson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ++++++++ Married Women'** Class Entertains Husbands The Young Married Woman’s Class of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church entertained their husbands 1 t a pitch in supper. Tuesday evening it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houc. Contests featured die evening entertainment. There was a good attendance of members and guests. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. + Mrs. Eekardt Hostess To Tuesday Heading Circle Mrs. R. T. Stephenson reviewed the life of Beethoven before .he Tuesday Reading Circle at Mrs. L. R. Eckardt’s on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stephenson was assisted by her guest Mrs. E. R. Smith who very beautifully interpreted Beethoven’ri Appassionata Sonata for the large and appreciative group present. + + + + *!• + + + Mrs. Friend Hostess To Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. John A. Friend, west Hanna street, Tuesday evening. A report of activities for December was given. Members of the auxiliary assisted the legion in packing and

distributing of the toys at Christmas. M Substantial donations were sent to I the veterans hospital at Marion and I to the Knightstown home. Food 11 tickets were presented to two fam-11 ilies. A membership report showed ■ that several new members had been obtained. The women have also been 11 sewing for a worthy family. u A committee was appointed to I have charge of the Sixth district 1 meeting of the American Legion I which will be held in this city Sun- I

day, Jan. 27.

START THF NEW YEAR

Rig-ht, pay up your £ j| with a Loan from us. p u pay on weekly, monthly I ^ 3 month installments, si

the! ■

It was voted to send $6 to

Knightstown home for the supply IH shelf. The next meeting will be held j jjji Jan. 22 at the home of Mr s. Algan 11 Moore, east Berry street. ‘5

q. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Tri Kappa Sorority

To Meet Thursday j|

The regular meeting of Tri Kappa | will be held Thursday evening at ihe home of Mrs. Robert Graham.

•I* 4- -J- -1* •!• -1- -1*

Third Ward I*. T. A.

To Meet Friday

The Martha J. Ridpath P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs. McCullough and her fifth grade pupils. . Prof. W. E. Search will speak on “The Adult i Education Movement.” Mr. Search is the head of this activity in Putnam

county.

There will be a short playlet by the fifth grade pupils and a song by the fifth grade girls. Dot Long and her group of pupils from the Martha J. Ridpath school, will present a group of dances. Mrs. Robert Stoner will have charge of the devotions.

loans $20 to $3Qf

Livestock. Household Goods and Automobile^&

Indiana Loan Co. 24 1-2 E. Washington l'h oni .

msiDE a tih wr

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. .up -i

haired. 13 year old Map a, ,;t e •] Tate found that even a 1 1. , IT J Uficate won’t exempt 1. r irom] to school. After the yotn, ),rj j

"played hookey” to go b,;

I for a week, truant offi. : p

21 year old bridegroom, I j :lr that she must attend until sin or passes the eighth gr

A GOOD DELI)

LEGION BETS ON ROLL BOOST INDIANAPOLIS Ind. (UP) En couraged by the most promising telegraphic roll call in three years, American eLgion national headquarters here are directing an intensive membership drive in an effort 10 pass the all-time record of 1,053,909. At the time of the telegraphic roll call, a feature of the annual fall meeting of commanders and adjutants of all Legion departments here, the 58 units reported a total of 211,-

MARSHFIELD, Ore., Up. J outstanding “act.of friend^:;,'! tered in a nation-wide < ■ t .( J some 1,500 competing B. 1 void Protective Order of Elks 1 i.M won by the Marshfield lo e. d for a destitute, care-worn d with eight children, one of th<: ly born, was the deed th ; vJ

tional honor.

pro-

the

070 members already paid up for

1935.

Inter-departmental rivalries vide an interesting sidelight to

campaign.

Virginia and West Virginia are involved in a wager that may result in having the delegates from the former state lugging a ton of peanuts to the next national convention in St Louis. The West Virginia group wag ered a ton of West Virginia coa; against the peanuts on percentage increase as of Feb. 22, 1935. Other debts payable at the St Louis convention, include: An Arkansas razorback ho; against a Louisiana kingfisher. The shirt tail of either the department commander of Oklahoma or

Arkansas.

Two gallons of Vermont maple syrup against 100 pounds of Idaho

potatoes.

Inter-City Bab™

1 Myrtle Seamann

A a Chicago court w I d; whether five-year-old Myrtl. Bnann, above, will grow up in York or Chicago. Myi n: er, Mrs. Myrtle Fahnivy mann, is suing to hav. ti a court order permitting child's father to have ). 1 >j in hfs New York home 10 it

each year. Little Myrtl ess to the Fahrney n

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• Successful aid PREVENTING Cold

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At the first nasal irritation or

apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few irops. ■ Used in time, it helps to avoid 1 an; jj

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colds entirely. (Two sizes: 3U(. JjjJ

Vicks va-tro ^ ji k

Looks After 9,000,000 ChildreiT

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;

A task of no mean proportions is that of Miss Katharine Lenr»i>‘ ^ new chief of the United States children’s bureau, who has the wor? fl of looking after the fortunes of some 9,000,000 delinquent * n ‘ P needy children in the nation. Miss Lenroot, the daughter of b ^ former Wisconsin senator, has been a member of the chiM^ 11 1 bureau fi>r 20 yimrs and is regarded us an expert on child well 1111 I