The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1935.

THE DAILY BANNER AJ>d

Cannon's

Hitvc* cut prices on Men’s Suits and Overcoats Boys Suits and Overcoats Men’s and Boy’s Trousers Leather Coats and Jackets Corduroy Coats and Trousers.

Herald Consolidated •It Wavea for All" Entered in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indl* ana. as second claes mail matter under Act o 1 •• mm im March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; 83.00 per year by man In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

\ Money Saving

Proposition Surely At

A Illill.K THOUGHT JKOK TODAY WHY BOAST? Why boastest thou thyself in mischief, O mighty man? the goodness of God endureth continually.—Psalms 52 1.

NON’S

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Prayer service will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Mt Pleasant church.

IOO Ml <11 I' IKK

TOPEKA, Kan. (UP) Three fire alarms at the Mime house In less than an hour .set the record here the other night. The first call brought the department to the K. K. Chesney home when a small hole was burned

| in the roof. A few moments after the department left, the fire broke out again. The third call came when a neighbor, seeing an electric light I burning through the hole in the roof, concluded tiiat the house was again ablaze. Neighbors spent a latner | restless night.

Charles Cox of near Keelsville enured the county hospital Tuesday for treatment.

Mrs. Waller Hryan, Berry street, returned home Thursday from the county hospital. Paul F. Boston, superintendent of city schools, was confined to his home by illness Thursday.

Leonard Hellinger, south College avenue, returned to his home Thursday from the county hospital

COFFEE SALE

There tire no finer Coffees than these Three A & P Brands “ANYWHERE”

8 O’CLOCK

Mild and Mellow the Worlds Largest Seller- “Bar None”

3 Lb. Bag 53c

Red Circle Coffee, Lb. 21c Bokar Coffee, 2 Lbs. 45c

206 BIG PRIZES gh for Boys mid Girls!

Don’t leave the store without learning all f w about this fascinating Treasure Hunt Contest JJyiA 528#, l° r y oun E s f frs Get your copy of the big 1, yjfjp wSy lull-color circular with rules and entry '^ / coupon. Free game for every entrant!

MELLO-WHEAT 15c

ltd riNfSl OtlAUTY f ARINA CWtAl^

IONA FI.OUR

83c

FLOUK JELLY

GOLD MEDAL or ITLI.HBL'KY'H, GRAPE or CURRANT

SANTA CLARA

24 Lb.

Bag

24 Lb. Hag $l.0<> H 07.. OhlNN 10c

PRUNES

OXYDOL

CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP

RICE

I.H.

Large Pkg. 21c 10 Barn 28c

Bulk Blue KosC

LUX TOILET SOAP

BUTTER COUNTRY ROLL

Maxwell House, Hcuchnut

Chase $r Sanborn's, Del Monte

COFFEE

Lb. tM

4 Cakes 23c

Lb. 34c

Lb.

31c

GRAPENUTS MINUTE TAPKK A

BAKER’S t IKX OLATE CALUMET BAKING POWDER Lai R AM E POWDER

Lb.

16c

a Pkg*.

23c

4 dike

23c

l.h f an

25c

Pk*

»c

BEEF BOAST

Lb.

Ground Beef Fresh Lean 3 Lbs. 25c CANADIAN BACON Sliced or Piece, Lb. 31c

BACON

Calf Liver Boneless Fish Oysters

SMOKED PICNICS

Sugar Cured

ti to 8 Lb. Avg. Whole or bull lb. Z«)C

Lb. 29c

2 Lbs. 23c Pint 23c

Lb. 13C

Solid Pack

Oranges BANANAS,

Fla. Sweela 2 Dozen

35c

I WRIHf IC0MOKT RUUV-|

GROWING WITH AMERICA roe ■p/TrtARs

5 Lbs. 25c

Sweet Potatoes, Candy Yams Lb ; 5c HEAD LETTCCE Lg. Heads 10c APPLES, Stayman Winesaps 5 Lbs 25c YELLOW ONIONS, 6 Lbs. 19c

THE CHEAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO**' - ■ .... ' ■

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers, Portland Mills, are the parents of a son bom Wednesday at the county hospital.

Sable McCall, former Russellville woman, lias been granted a divorce at Rockville from Oliver B McCall.

Mrs. Frank F.lrod and baby returned to their home near Coatesville Thursday from the county hosubn.

The Presbyterian church "preparatory service” for communion will be held this evening at Ti.tO in the manse.

C. W. Tribby, west Walnut street, who is confined to his home by illness, was reported about the same Thursday afternoon.

Applegate lodge No. 155 of Fillmore will have a called meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 15. M. M. degree. Refreshments will be served.

All Home Economics teachers of Putnam County are cordially invited to the vocational Home Economics conference to be held at the Danville High School, Saturday, January 12 at U:30 a. in.

In the suit on note of High Point oil company against Charles L. Brackney a finding has been returned In circuit court in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $256.10. The detendant also was ordered to pay attorney fees of $35.

Thursday was the last day for the purchase of 1934 intangibles tax stamps, W. T. Handy, county treasurer, announced. Those who failed to purchase 1034 intangible stamps will be assessed five times the eost of the 1834 stamps plus the eost of the 10.35 stamp, it was said.

Jesse M. Lee Post 1550, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the basement of the city library. All members are urged to attend and help install new officers for 1935. Arrangements will be made for a birthday party to be held jointly with the ladies auxilitary in February.

The last will of Spear Pittman, deceased colored resilient of this city, wa> admitted to probate in circuit court Wednesday. The will, executed A g ust 2. 1928, provides for the payment cf debts, erection of a tombstone at his grave, ami leaves the balance of the estate to three children ai d a granddaughter. The document na'.ies Glenn H. Lyon as executor of the estate.

An application for letters to administer the estate of Harriet Ann

LEGISLATORS HEAR McNUTT

(Continued Front Pace Onel state supervision of their policies. Enactment of an absent voters low. Liberalization of the workmen's compensation act and ratification of the child labor amendment. Emergency legislation further to strengthen the state banking and building and loan laws. In recommending a larger state police force and its operation on the merit system, Governor McNutt silenced rumors that A1 G. Feeney, state safety director, would be ousted. ’ The plan suggested by the governor has been urged almost daily by Feeney, despite a desire of certain administration men to use the state police for political purposes. A nine point program to plug noles in tne criminal code and strengthen the administrative machinery of criminal justice was recommended in the message Major recommendations were: * An act authorizing the attorney general to apear before and present evidence to grand juries in any coun ty of the state, and authorizing the attorney general to enforce the criminal law where the prosecuting attorney is unable, or neglects or ref ises to enforce such law. An act proposed by the criminal law committee of the state bar assoi iation, reforming the code of procedure in criminal cases. The uniform machine gun act, and uniform fire arms act. Uniform criminal extradition act.

BOMBS RAZE CAKE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 10 lUP) -Three dynamite bombs demolished the Palace cafe and shattered windows in nearly a dozen downtown stores here early today, causing damage estimated at $100,000 No one was injured and police said they were unable to find a motive for the explosions, James Stasinos, proprietor of the Palace cafe, a combination restaurant and night club, was reported out of the city. His wife collapsed when notified of the bombings and was placed under the care of a physician. Walls of the restaurant were blown away and the interior wrecked completely. A large dance nail, theater and several stores in the same building escaped with slight damage. Police questioned all employes of the cafe and William Zagouras, former partner of Stasinos, but all were released. The partnership was dissolved six months ago and Zagouras went into bankruptcy. The cafe recently had trouble with the local musicians union which started picketing yesterday but union officials disclaimed all responsibility. Hex-man Brockhaus, night watchman, was in the basement boiler room when the explosion occurred at 4 a, m. He was knocked to the floor but escaped injury. The cafe was one of the brightest night clubs in the city.

Gordon R. Gauld Dies At Hospital

FORMER GREENUAHTLE DRUG GIST SUCCUMBS WEDNESDAY OF HEART ATTACK

Gordon R. Gauld, 68 years old, prominent Crawfordsvllle druggist and formerly employed at the R. P. Mullins drug store in this city, died Wednesday at a hospital in Crawtordsville following a heart attack. Mr. Gauld was bom in Nova Scotia and went to Crawfordsville from lied ford He resided in Greencastle while his daughters attended DePauw university. He was an elder in the First Christian church and a leader in the Crawfordsvllle Dramatic club. Surviving are the widow; one son, Carlton Gauld of Paris, and two daughters, Mrs. John Campbell of Marion and Mrs Raymond Evans, wife of the newly elected prosecutor of Montgomery county. The son, a

Kendall, former New Maysvllle wo- graduate of Wabash college, has been man who died recently at Indiana-'‘n o|>ei a for several years and Is now

SEEK MASSACRE CLEWS

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 ' UP) —Chicago police sought today to draw from Byron Bolton, 36 year old gagster snared in a federal trap, the inside story of the blackest page in Chicago's crime annals the St. Valentin’s day massacre. Lieut. Cusack of the detective bureau sail) that Bolton has been identified as the man sought for nearly six years as the "finger man” in the execution of seven Moran gang members in a north Clark street garage in 1929. Bolton was seized when Department of Justice agents raided an apartment building and fatally wounded his companion, Russell Gibson. The slain hoodlum had been hunted in connection with the $200,000 kidnapping of Edward G. Bremer, millionaire St. Paul brewer. Department of Justice officials said Bolton fled Chicago after the Moran massacre, in which the seven gangsters were lined up against a wall and shot down by assassins wearing police uniforms and carrying machine guns. In a room across the street from the garage investigators found a letter addressed to a "Byron Bolton” and mailed from Virden, 111. Investigators went to Virden, found Bolton’s parents and obtained a picture of him. He was identified as one of the men who had rented a room opposite the garage a week before the killings. Police traced the suspect’s movements to St. Louis and learned he had been a chauffeur for Fred 'Killer) Burke, identified as a participant in the massacre and now serving a life sentence at Marquette, Mich. It also was ascertained that a machine gun had been sold to Bolton ami Willie Heeney, Capone gangster.

NEW TRIAL ORDERED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (UP) — A new trial for Willis Flick, Bluffton. sentenced from the Wells circuit court in August, 1932, on a charge of assault with intent to murder, was ordered late yesterday by the state supreme court. Flick was convicted on a charge of stabbing Lester F. Crisamore and was sentenced to one to 10 years in tne state prison. Reversing the lower court, the supreme court held that the decision hinged on an interpretation of the law of self-defense. Justice Curtis Roll of the supreme court, who wrote Uia. opinion, said the lower court err'ed in its instructions in regard to self defense.

ARGUMENTS EXPLODED

WASHINGTON, Jan 10 (UP)— Arguments for private manufacture of munitions have been exploded by Die Senate’s munitions inquiry, Sen. Bennett Champ Clark, D., Mo., a member of the investigating committee, said today in a caustic senate speech condemning the activities of arms makers. Clark’s address was regarded as an unofficial report on progress of the inquiry. The munitions committee has asked for $100,000 with whivb to continue its revelations of international traffic in arms. Without definitely advocating government manufacture, Clark ridiculed "contentions of munition makers to the effect that private manufacture is necessary to afford scope to American genius.” He charged arms makers with urging private manufacture for export in order to employ American labor while soliciting orders to he manufactured abroad. “In my opinion," he said, "the investigation of your committee has (dready exposed most of the fallacies which have been advanced as arguments for the necessity of the private manufacture of munitions.” Clark blamed private control of prime war industries for propaganda causing international armament races, which he in turn described as u "primary cause of war."

■1

„ SOCIETY „

polls, was filed in circuit court Thursday by Homer C. Asher of Indianapolis, a son-in-law. According to the application the estate consists of a $1,500 insurance policy. Heirs are listed as the husband, the daughU r, and a granddaughter.

the leading barytone Comique in Paris.

at the Opera

I am certainly glad I made that New Year’s resolution to send my washing to the laundry. Mrs -HouseWife. n

We have for delivery now: Star Bum, 6 inch lump Coal, Star Burn, large egg Coal and Block Coal A. J.

Duff. Phone 317.

Mrs. Kuark Hoatms To Neetlon Four Section Four of the Christian Church met with Mrs. Dora Ruark, Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members were present. Mrs. John R. Cox had charge of the devotions, her subject being “The lyxst Sheep." Mrs. B B. Stringer had the program and had as her subject "Mariam The Prophettess”.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the citizens of Putnam county for their many acts of kindnes sand co-operutlon during my temi of office. The many presents I received and the dinners given in my behalf weie deeply appreciated. Especially do I wish to thank the county road superintendent and my district supervisor of district No. 1 for the beautiful chair. Your loyal support has made my serving you as your county commissioner the past dx years a real pleasure. J. G. Britton.

BAINRRIDGE IN JUNIOR TOURNEY AT FRANKFORT

Hound and square dance at Wlld-

10-2ts. I wor ' 1 ' Saturday night, Jan 12. Ad-

mission, gents, 25 cents, ladies free. Music by Roscoe Hardwick’s string j band. 10-3p 1 i

Twenty teams will compete in the state junior high school basketball tournament to be held at Frankfort Friday and Saturday. Bainbridge Is the only Putnam county team entered in the meet. In the drawings Bainbridge is scheduled to meet Frankton in Its first game at 5 p rn. Friday.

Mrs. Green Hostess To Veronica Chili Mis. Lysle Green, Northwood, was hostess to the Veronica club, Wednesday afteinoon. During the business session Uie following new officers were elected, president, Mrs. Vernon Shirley; vice president, Mrs. John Sutherlin; secretary. Mrs Paul Allen, and treasurer Mrs Will Herod. Plans were made for the annual party to be held at the home of Mrs. C B. Edmonson. Jan. 22. Blach member of the club is requested to bring a guest. Fourteen members were j resent. d- d- 4* "P 4* 4* 4' 4* Century Club to Hear Dr. Munhurt Friday Members of the Century club will meet with Mrs R W. Pence Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Dr. George B. Manhart will talk on "Dictators of Europe.” 4- 4- + 4* 4- 4* *P + Friday Circle to Meet With Mrs. Reeves The Friday Circle will meet with Mrs. Lee Reeves Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 4- d - -P 4^ 4- 4^ 4" + Second Ward P. T. A. To Hear Rapt. Boston Members of the Second Ward P. T. A. will meet at the school Friday afternoon fit 2:30 o’clock. The speaker will be Superintendent Boston who will speak on the subject, ’’Leisure Hour Activities.” 4-4 , 4 - 4' + 4 - + 4* Mrs. Monger Hostess to Over-tlie-Teaeups Club The regular meeting of Over-the-Teacups club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mi’s. A. E. Monger. Mrs. R. A. Ogg reviewed “Saints, Sinners and the Beechers," by Shelia Kaye Smith. Twenty-six members anil guests were present. d-d'd-^-d-d-d-d’ Woman's Circle Holds Meeting The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church held its social meeting Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Ikamire, south College avenue. Thirty-five members were in attendance. Plans were made to hold a chili supper in the near future. d-d'd'd-d'd-d'd’ Mrs. Burton Hostess to .Morning Musieale The Lugnejpsi^ij ^1<>rnlng t Musieale met Wednesday morning with Mrs. Burton at the Sigma Chi house Mrs. Harold oss gave an interesting biography of Paderewski. Miss Marjorie Lower discussed Russian composers and illustratod his discussion by playing MeldiPy hi P’ by Rubenstein, Prelude in A F’lat Major by Cui. Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff, Berceuse from the “Fire Bird" by Ftiavinski and Les Demons S’ Amusement by Rebikoff.

II DROWN AS TRAWLER SINKS

HULL, England, Jan. 10, <UPi — I' .urteen persons were drowned last night when the steam trawler Edgar Wallace sank suddenly half a mile !lom this port. Two survivors were picked up by a sail trawler. The Edgar Wallace struck a sandbar and keeled over so quickly that those aboard had little chance to t scape. The trawler was a vessel of .336 tons owned by the Newington Steamer Trawler Company, Ltd., of Hull.

PREDICTS MONETARY PARLEY

START T$ NEW YEA“

IT Right, pay up your i with a Loan from u pay on weekly, montl 1 3 month installment c<

Loans $20 to $t!

Livestock, Horn a Goods and Automobf

4 Indiana Loan ' 24 1-2 E. Washington Plj

monetary conference spotli manent currency stabilizatl major new deal objective. Authoritative sources su statement that stabilization the things President Rooi anxious to achieve. But otn phasize that the confer, m a matter for the somewiml future. Meantime the Roosevelt to remain at 59 06 cents. ) stabilized now so far as value is concerned. It i , , remain unchanged pemlin national agreement to L the ultimate solution oi i

ills.

Cummings pleaded before ed States Supreme Court for approval of the new >1, policies. He said the ('nib eventually would partieipa' stabilization conference , J not enter with the gold vail money establish' d iI

lean conferees will requin within which to bai am. I

DECISION DISH s|a. s|)j TORONTO, Ont .Ian Capt. J. T. Randall ."kipp“I’m Alone,” sunk by a I 'mil

revenue cutter on .Mauli :_J

the Gulf of Mexico, dirvribl eision of the Unit' d Statiwl

joint commission inv ti;

case as ’’disgustinj; " i

The commission awanlel I

of the crew $9,666 < .ip ’i-.J ordere I pay inert <.( ai ■ $25 000 by the l i t"l s :l

Canadian government "It's < ling list in; RnndJ ‘Tin not npeakiii; i"i ■I

but for the crew. Then young Wordsworth ' Willi, worth, now dead whose lives were award' d 07 I stance. | ‘■That boy died i the experience In n •: J commission admit ' J legally sunk, yet tiny $7,906 compensati" I

Into the sea, placed in in ! in prison. Others of 11" > 1 lens.” I

BASKETBALL SHELBYVILLE

UUEENCASTLE H. S. Gym 7 8 P.M. Friday, Jan. 11

Nelly Don. Spring Fashi

Shipment just arrived. Buy a Nelly Don Cotton, to give you a new lease on winter life.

Seersucker, Broadcloths, Nclletta Crepe,

Linen,

Nelda Crepe. Priced .1>2 To $10.95

We invite you to "Just Try <>!>' a/F

On”.

The Quality

J. H. ITK IIFOtj 8....L. - — 1

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY , FLOUR J ALL PURPOSE, 24 LBS MOTHERS BEST, 24 I BS Corn Meal-4 Lbs. - 15c— 10 Lb| Special On Dairy Feed, Come in And Invest^ FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY ( HILLIS FEED STORE Corner Jackson and W ilnut fytreets