The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1935 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 14 1935.
i THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All”
Kntarad in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as eecond < la«s mail matter under Act o 1 March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per .......l» • • o riA rtA*> u r Kv mall In Pilt-
nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A HI RLE THOIKJHT I’OK TODAY HUMAN PRIDE: He that is of a
proud heart stirreth up strife; but he that putteth his trust in the Lord shall be made fat.—Proverbs 28:25.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Don Jamie, second son of the former King of Spain, and his fiancee, Signoriim Emmanurla d« Dampic i re, are shown in Home where they will be married in March. The 1’rince’s bride-elect is part American, being a granddaughter of Princess Kuspoli I’oggio Suasa of New York.
Tax Moralorium Extension \ske<l SENATOR SANDS OF SOUTH BEND Tl INTRODUCE MEASURE IN SENATE SOON A bill to continue for another two years the moratorium on payment of delinquent taxes will be introduced In the Senate soon by Senator George W. Sands of South Bend. Senator Sand’s bill, however, would reduce the rate of interest on the delinquency from 4 per cent to 3 per cent and would drop all interest and penalties on the delinquencies up to the time of payment of the fall installment of taxes in November, 1934 The bill would permit taxpayers both real and personal, to pay the spring instalment of taxes in 1935, without being required to pay the delinquencies and the November Installment. Those who took advantage of the privideges granted by ihe moratorium act of 1933 would not be affected by tin* new bill, the measure
provides.
While all previous interest and penalties up to November, 1934, i would be dropped by Senator Sand’s j bill, interest on the entire delinquency would begin at the time and continue through twenty installment periods which would be granted for the oayment of the delinquent taxes. Paymenton the installment plan would be computed on the basis of the amount of delinqquency would be computed on the basis of the amount due and payable on the first Monday in November, 1934 according to the
Sands bill.
Senator Sands's bill would take away from county treasurers any demand or other fee previously 10t&lned by him and would turn that money over to the state treasury.
FOUND SHOT TO DEA1H CHICAGO, Jan. 14, ilTPi Frank Abrignani was lound shot to death in his parked automobile on the west aide today, apparently the second • gang ride" victim in Chicago in the past 24 hours. f^epregentativos of the Indiana Academy of service met at the commercial Hotel Sunday L o make plans for the coming year. It was decided to {iold the spring rtieeting of the Academy in the Hovcy’s Lake Region in Posey county with Mt. Vernon as headquarters. Those attending the conference were Professors Will Scott, Paul Weatherwax, Clyde Vlal-
1 lott and M E Hufferd of Indiana University, J. J. Davis and T. K Johnson of Purdue University, R. C. Friesneo of Butler University, A. R, I Bechtel of Wabash College, W. P. I Morgan of Indiana Central College and Will R Rdington of DePauw.
@iMark£ty INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOf li Hogs 7,000; holdovers 109; steady with Saturday’s average; 160 to 190 lbs., $7.70 to $7.SO; 190 to 325 lbs. $7.80 to $8.00; few $8.05; 1.30 to 160 lbs., $6.25 to $7.25; 100 to 130 lbs., $5 00 to $6 00; packing sows $6.25 to
$7.00.
Cattle 1,200; calves 400; early steer sales and she stock strong to mostly 25 cents higher; bulk steers to sell $9 00 down; choice yearlings held above $11.50; some heifers $4.50 to $7.25; cows $3.25 to $5.00; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $3.00; veaiers steady $9.00 down. Sheep 3,000; native lambs steady; bulk handy weights $9.25 to $9.50; heavies $8.75 down; throwouts $6.50 to $8 00; slaughter sheep $4 75 down; fed western lambs unsold. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thompson, Fillmore, R. 2, are the parents of a son, Claude Mathews, born Friday Jan 11. American Legion Post No. 58 will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members arc urged to be present as important business will come before the meeting. The DePauw university quartet will broadcast from station WFBM in Indianapolis tonight at 9:30. The quartet is taking the place of Dr. Oxnam who speaks regularly over this station each Monday night. Dr. Oxnam is in Atlanta, Ga , speaking before a meeting of the national education association ami cannot give his regular address at WFBM. THISTLES DESTROY BRIDGE ELKHART, Kan (UP) Russian thistles which have been rolling be T fore Kansas roads, blocking highways ami filling up fence corners, weie blamed for the destruction of a $75,000 bridge. The thistles collected in the trestle, a spark .-rom a passing train set fire to them and the bridge was destroyed by flames. BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Rev. Roliert T Beck is confined to his home by illness. Miss Mildred Caviness is visiting relatives in Columbus, O. Mrs. Addle Strain is visiting friends in Christman, 111. James Pence spent the weekend with his parents at Newcastle. Halbert Phillips of Memphis, Tenn., spent the weekend with bis father, A. B. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lancaster of Vivalia, are the parents of a son, Cecil Marion, born Saturday night. The Vetreans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock with Mrs. June Newgent. Miss Mary Home of Terre Haute spent the wekend wdth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynch, west Walnut street road. W. T. Handy, county treasurer, is ^pending this week with his brother, Senator Russell Handy of Morris-
town.
Lieut. Frank G. Irwin of Dayton, O., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, south Indiana
street.
The official board of the Gobin Memoiial Methodist church will meet this evening at 7 o’clock in Keystone Chapel. Beehive Uebekah lodge will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwinn and family of Rockville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mayheur Rubush, Bloomington street. Ward Lovett of Roachdale, who underwent a major operation at Crawfordsville several weeks ago, returned to his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Muir and children Sabra Elizabeth and Adrian of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braden and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minniek and family of Spencer. Mr. Minniek is auditor of Owen county. Fred Mast.cn, street commissioner, announced Monday that a brass nozzle which the street department left in the Charles Gardner yard after blowing out a sewer, had disappeared. Persons knowing the whereabouts of the nozzle are requested to telephone the fire department. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid account was filed in circuit court Saturday by Fred Welch against Richard Gentry. The suit was venued iieie from Hendricks county. According to the plaintiff a total of $120 84 is due for groceries, gas and oil sold the defendant. John A Kcnuall is attorney for the plaintiff and Thacker,and Thacker are attorneys for the defendant. Eferoe Taylor, colored, has been granted a divorce in circuit court from Andrew Taylor, who did not appear to contest the action. Custody of a child also was awarded the mother and the father placed under court order to pay $2 a week for its support during the first year and $3 j a week thereafter until further order of the court. The defendant also was i ordered to nay attorney fees of $25 i to Fred V. Thomas. Naond Fern Wendling of Roachdale has filed suit for divorce against Harold R. Wendling for a divorce on i grounds the defendant has failed to I provide and has had numerous affau's with other women. According , to the complaint the couple married j Feb. 8, 1924 and have five children A divorce, custody of the children and a judgment of $10 a week for ! flup|>ort of the children, are asked. Wllbui S Donner is attorney for the 1 plaintiff.
Received, car woven fence and barber wire this week. Will sell n' 1 very close prices. Also big stock metal and roll roofing. Hard coal and coke. Pherson, Bainbridge. 14-6t Stomach Gas
One dose of ADLERIKA quick-
9 ly relieves gas bloating, cleans
out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and
A sleep good. Quick, thorough acw '‘'in y. i untie and entliely sale.
ADLERIKA
K. P. Mullins, Druggist
Don’t Wait
Prices May Be Higher Soon Huy Your S|>ml Omni Now At This Low IYhv
$
39
.95
$1.00 A W eek pays for a Speed Queen. FREE Demonstration in your home— Phone Us.
Horace Link & Co.
THR 8T0KF OF tTRMTI JtF PHONR m •
my sy«ten and fult w
Have me i
em wan
we.iry all I he time. I
«>rite Prescription helped to bull
r* a line appetite, and
t every way.
New niz«\ tablets 50 cts., liquid $1 -00. La aut. tabs, or liquh*. $1 35. All druggists. Write Dr. fierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N.Y., for medical advice. Ask for our tree bouklet li (l« s»ribes the Invalids Hotel.
A LL women at Xx some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic like Dr. I'ierce's Favorite 1’rescription. Read what Mrs. < ’hristina E. Miller of 1731 West 4th St., Fort Wayne, bid., says: "After a severe illness some years ago ttdown, 1 had no appetite time. Dr. Pierces Fuv-
Id up my system, lied to help me
Large
free ti
which (lest ri
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA Word has just been received of the death of Mrs Margaret Emma Hills Forman, at Phoenix, Ariz., on Jan. 9. Mrs. Forman was the last of the large family of Abraham A. and Elizabeth P. Hillis, that pioneered in Putnam county, homesteading in the early days four miles north of Greencastle. Mrs. A. T. Hillis of Greencastle is the only surviving member of the family by marriage. Mrs. Forman was married to William II. Forman In Greencastle, Feb. 6, 1866. After the marriage Mr, and Mrs. Forman moved to Winchester, Glark county, Kentucky, where they reared a family of six sons. In the fall of 1893 the family moved to McFall, Gentry county, Missouri. Later, in 1907, Mrs. Forman moved to Phoenix, Arizona, with her oldest son Harvey, who was in poor health. Soon after they were joined by the rest of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Forman lived together more than 66 years, Mr. Forman passing away July 11, 1932, at the age of 87 yeais. Mrs. Forman was born Jan. 27, 1848, and lackeu only 18 days of being 87 years of age. She is survived by four sons, Theo. T„ Dalrd H., Rev. George W., ami John K. Forman, 10 grandchildren, ami 13 great grandchildren. The Forman home was often called the preachers’ home as they both were active members of the Methodist church and did what they could help the many preachers who passed their way. Mrs. Forman never lost her love for Indiana, and during her closing years was full of reminiscences of the days before and during the Civil
war.
Site is gone, yet she lives in the lives of her children and those who came in contact with her.
IN MEMORY
IfpiilWlBllBlllBlllinMBIHBlHWllM81SHllllBlB13 Mrs. Quehbcmmi to Im> Hostess to Bible t’luss Keystone Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. A. Queebeman, Hillsdale avenue, with Miss Mary Denny assisting hostess. Mrs. Florence Baney will have charge of the program. The Knauer sisters will sing several numbers, accompanied by Miss Minetta Wright at the piano. Miss Wright will also play several piano selections. Devotions will be in charge of Miss Mildred Allen. Roll call will be answered with New Year’s resolu-
tions. + + '*•
High School P. T. A. Meeting Postponed The High School P. T. A. meeting which was to have been held Tuesday has been postponed until Thursday, Jan. 17. Prof. Edington wall lecture on "Astronomy." + + + + + + Prof. Search Addresses Third Ward I*. T. A. The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. met at the building Friday afternoon. The meeting opened hy the singing of the P. T. A. song. Devotions were led by Mrs. Stoner. Mrs. York, chairman of the fifth grade program committee, had charge of the entertainment. A playlet entitled “Cruelty to Animals” was presented by fifth grade children. A group of songs were sung by the fifth grade girls. Waneta Walker and Mary Elizabeth each rendered piano solos. A dance program was given by the third ward pupils of Dot Long’s class Prof. Search gave an interesting and instructive talk on adult education. A short business meeting followed. Miss Moore’s room won ihe attendance banner. + 4*4 , + ++ + + D, A. K. to Meet With Mrs. Brothers Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, with Mrs. A A Brothers, 707 south locust street. Members are asked to note change of meeting place. Delegates to the continental congress will be elected. + ++ + -F + + + Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. H. E. Williams, 105 W. Poplar street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Roscoe Daggy will have charge of the program.
In loving memory of our darling little girl, Barbara Alice Heath who left us one year ago today, Jan. 14. 1934. A bud that the Gardner gave us, A pure ami lovely child. He gave her in our keeping To cherish undefiled. But just as it was opening To tiie glory of the day, Down came tin Heavenly Gardner And took our flower away. Sadly missed by mother, daddy, brother ami sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gilltert Heath ami
4- d* + •!• 4- 4- + •!• Domestic Science Club To Meet
The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. M. M, Marshall.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
Rain Sunday night, and rain changing to snow flurries over north portion Monday; rain again probably Thursday or Friday. Much colder Monday and Monday night; rising temperature Wednesday and Thurs-
day; colder at end of week.
family.
Liters Are Freed
In recognition of their successes John Boggs, top, and his brother, Dan Boggs, below, life prisoner! at Ohio penitentiary, Columbus, have been freed at the order of Governor George White. While inmates at the prison, where they had been sent for murder, John won three college degrees in a correspondence course, and Dan built up a mail order buainefti that netted him a small fortune.
With Flu Around All Colds Now More Dangerous Colds Lower Body Resistance • And Often Pave The Way For Flu And Its Serious Complications. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS URGED With flu increasing in many sections of the country, health authorities urge everyone to take extra precautions against colds just now. The safest course to follow is that outlined in Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds (fully explained in each Vicks package). Briefly, the Plan is
this ;
To Help Prevent Many Colds Watch yourself and children carefully for any sign of "catching cold". At that first nasal irritation sniffle or sneeze use Vicks Va-tro-nol . , . n few drops up each nostril. The timely use of Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds, and to throw off other colds in their early stages. To Help End a C old Sooner If a cold has developed or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. At bedtime, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub. It acts two ways at once to bring relief: By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; and by Inhalation of its medicated vapors direct to inflamed air-passag-es. Through the night, this long-con-tinued double action soothes the membranes loosens phlegm — eases the breathing helps break congestion. For Added Protection Daily mouth and throat hygiene is helpful at all times and especially during epidemics of colds or flu. As a precautionary measure, have the children and grown-ups, too, rinse the mouth and gargle, night and morning, with VICKS VORATONE ANTISEPTIC. Voratone thoroughly cleanses the oral cavity, and stimulates more I healthful activity of the membranes thus aiding in defense against infection which enters through the mouth.
CIIEOMULSION
F. li. Sketches Security Phui SPECIAL MESSAGE TO IIP.IIL1GHT WEEK—NA U SEEKING KI NDS FOR PROBE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 President Roosevelt’s special message culling for establishment of a broad social security program today led a list of omportant matters to be considered this week by congress. It will be the first week of real work for the new congress, which has dallied along with troublesome organization problems in its first 10
days.
The senate will be called upon by Senator Nye, rfioublican, North Dakota to vote $100,000 for continuation o fthe munitions investigation, and either Tuesday or Wednesday to debate adherence of the World Court. While the house considers regular appropriation bills, its ways and means group favors it, virtually assuring a vote in the house at an early date. That it will pass both branches is generally conceded, but administration adherents claim it will be stopped in the senate after the president vetoes it. A vigorous set-to over the World Court is in prospect in the senate. It requires two-thirds majority to ratify the document and most republicans, including Senator Johnson of California, and many democrats are opposed to it. Mr. Roosevelt's message on the social security program is to follow issuance tomorrow of a report of the cabinet committee on social economy, which has conducted an exhaustive study of unemployment insurance and old-age pension systems. Hearings on the $880,000,000 emergency relief fund needed to carry on the dole until the $4,000,000,000 work-relief and social security programs are put into effect, are to bo started by the house appropriations committee late In the week. The $880,000 000 will have to be put through by Feb. 10. Existing law for the relief administration and its funds expires then. Mr. Roosevelt also is expected by democratic leaders to ask rfo continuation of the reconstruction corporation, the government's leading agency, for two additional years. Most of the house committees will hold organization meetings this week to chart courses for consideration of administration legislation. Mrs. (itinliMT Of ^aveland Dirs PASSES AWAY AT ( RAMFORDS VILLE HOSPITAL AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS. Mrs. Mary Gardner, wife of Frank Gardner, passed away at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville after a linger- ’ ing illness. Death occurred about 10:30 Friday night, after Mrs. Gardner had been a patient at the hospital since Monday. She had been ill for nine months and an operation was performed in an effort to improve her condition. Mrs. Gardner was bom Oct. 8, 1875 near Russellville and was the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Anderson. She was united in marriage with Frank Gardner in September 1899. She was a member of the Methodist church at New Market and had been a resident of Waveland for the past two years. Surviving are, the husband and six children, Ernest F Gardner. Harry of San Diego. Cal., Mrs. Martha Anne Ross of Waveland, Miss Mary Gardner of Waveland, Henry and Ralph. Funeral services were held at two o’clock Monday afternoon at the Federated rhureh in Russellville with burial in the Russellville cemetery,
ANNOUNCING OPENING Of GREENCASTLE. INDIANA N'o. 8 E. Franklin St. Phone 130 Now booking orders for baby Chirks. We will carry a full line of Poultry Feeds And Poultry Supplies. Come in and see us. Second door from northeast corner of Niguire.
A Loan With (
Will •■mibl.
you to |
nil your ertMlitors :iinlI
you n fresh shirt.
EASY TERMS
< 'an bo ai rangeil on of
S20 To $300
/it your Household (; j Automobile or I,i\( t,,,.; I
Indiana Loan Co. j
24 1-2 E. Washington p!..,,. I
-——3
JOHN CARTWRIGHT \\ M I, . RET I RN TO I Ills (|
H. C. Foster, presi l • ;-«i Morrison Foster compam dealers announced to ' made arrangements v li, ® weight, former Greenca.sti, i.m,. ' man. to return to the lot ,i For r
ganization. Cartwright h identified with the lair, J er in Santa Monica, ( “ left here five years ago.
Mr. Cartwright la u
t
-
this community, having I fied with a number of 1 prises. A former student ' Del he was captain of the i ,n and active in campus Mi n' ,
conducted a music iiton n 3| side of the square prior to hijl nection with the local l " ship. As a business man in wail
live in all civic ail'air.s f
I
secretary of the Chamb .; ■ merce for two years. He vl member of the local I ® and other organizations \Vl :’.l ing in Santa Monica in n viable record as oonni g American Legion pos! In 1 first on duty at the 1,
earthquake disaster. Friends of Mr. and wright will welcome Uu former home. They wit boys are expected to
about the 25th.
Mrs.
Held in Sl n in£< C
Marian Murphy
Marian Murphy, fro< 1 <l-fr 17-year-old gir), is shown in N( York City following i ; 3 connection with the :l.i\ n(ro r enfe patron during a he was held with a male c n ; A
Prouprh
i
OwiKTs"
Atlrnlion
If your home is in nr, 1 nf nj pairs or if you spi .
hundred dollars In mod' mu '
it remember that tliir i 'ii'■
not lost but increases tli'
of your property ami is roallyl good investment. In addition I would be a great pleasure 1 your family. Wo ask you to consult y -I building material dealt ' flt | tractor, plumber, eleetrki»J and house decorator, and ’ ] their suggestions as to "N| profitable investments v l could make repairing and ni(*| cruizing your home. Our Institution lias a amount of money available 'l eligible loans Loans for this purpose w 11 j mnke vour pYopertv more v' J able and your home much n ' j pleasant, and cause rnnnv J mechanic to have an f .'l breakfast for months to ("I'l We would also be glad t 0 ''l ♦ Ids matter over with you
greencastle SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION