The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1935 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1935
it.mt Suvivor
r.rAIU) TURNS BACK WOIXDBK ESCAPERS AT PRISON
THE DAH,Y BANNER AnA
Two and a lialf-month-old Priscilla Stam, orphaned daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stam, American mi: ionariea murdered by Chinese bandits, stares wideeyed into the catm-'a at Miaochiao, China, following her rescue by a Chinese Christian. The infant was hidden behind blankets when her parents were captured, tortured and slain.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Jan. 18.— Authorities of the Indiana state prison today disclosed that two convicts .nade an unsuccessful attempt to escape Wednesday night. The two inmates, Clifton Mitchell, M years old, of I.ake county, and Harold Stein. .16, of Monroe county. • ic discovered by a tower guaid a? they attempted to climb an impro- ! • <ed ladder to the top of the prison j wall. A rifle shot from the guard i :;:htened the men and they dashed io their cells. Both have been elaced m solitary confinement, officials said. Denuty Warden Lorenz Schmuhl revealed that the two men were re- ; oiled missing from the dining hall j by :• : uaicl at 7 p. m. An alarm was ii.ded, he said, and a thorough search of the grounds was ordered. Mitchell wan sentenced to the state u h.r.natory in 1!)21 to serve a 20 vcai term for robbery. He was trans- : red to the prison Oct. 19, 1931. Stein was sentenced to the refor- ■ ntory in 1929 to serve a 15 year j turn for robbery. He was brought . trie prison Eeb. 22, 1934.
Herald Consolidated “It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indh j ana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 March 8, 1878.
666
Liquid - Tablets Salve-Nose Drops
checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES In 30 mlnutea
MI CH INTEREST SHOWN IN COLORED PAGEANT
Subscription price, 10 cents per week, $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY CHANGING THE EARTH: I will open rivers in high places, and fountains in the midst of the valleys: I will make the wilderness a pool of water, and the dry land springs of water. Isiah 41:18.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Hem-y Fred of Cloverdale is reported critically ill.
Euit to collect an alleged unpaid account of $142 was filed in circuit court Friday by the Wagner Radio Co. against J. F. Hlrt. David R. Wilkinson Is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Maude Hewett of Greencastle is visiting in Washington, I*. C.
- - . >: a-.
At The
MIDWAY TAVERN Saturday And Sunday Nights
Music by A! Reams and His Hoosier Hot Shots
A son of John D. Alice who lives south of this city is reported very ill. Lawrence Crump, south Indiana street, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. John Brothers, east Walnut street, who has been quite ill is reported improving. Mrs. Mary Grubb is spending this week at Greensburg with the Rev. Hinman and mother. Sunday school wil be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant. Church will follow immediately. Potomac Council, No. 294, will hold a called meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Allen. All members are urged to be present. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis of Indianapolis were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Thursday evening ami attended the DePauw-Wahash basketball game. Relatives here have received word of the death of Oscar Lloyd, son of Edwin and Sarah Cooper Lloyd, formerly of Putnam county, who died at j his home in Altoona. Ky., Jan. 17. Funeral rervices and burial will be in Altoona. Friends here have received word ! of the death of Mrs. Eleanor Herr i at Owensboro, Ky after she v. as | struck by an automobile several days ago. Mrs. Herr was a former | housemother for the Kappa Delta | sorority Taylor Place. The Greencastle Rythem Chasers ! are going to Brown's Valley for the ; W. L. S. try out Saturday night. The
“Heaven Bound,” a negro pageant with a cast of fifty-three voices and twenty-two principals composed of the best talent of Greencastle, Brazil and Terre Haute, will be presented Monday night. Jan. 21, at 7:30 o’clock at the high school auditorium. One of the most pleasing features of “Heaven Bound” will be the “heavenly choir," composed of a unit of fifty-three supurb singers, whose rendition of thrilling negro spirituals provides s delightful background for the production. “Heaven Bound” is a realistic portrayal of actual experiences of life, and therefore holds interest from beginning to end. The production is being presented by the St. Paul Baptist church and is being professionally directed.
MICKS cough Dflop
Delta Theta Tan
Holds Dinner Meeting
Delta Theta Tau sorority held a dinner at the Studio Tea Room Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Daniel Sweeney, of Detroit. Michnational eastern inspector. Follow-
. , Real Throat relief! Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub
OVERCOMES BAD BREATH
Guild, a missionary organization for adult employed women, told in an informal manner of her work among the business and professional women,
ing the dinner a business meeting j p, ul j n p the social hour dainty re-
freshments were served.
sTl'DENT DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT MENTIONS QUESTION
Famous Radio and Vaudeville Artists
players include Russell Wells, violin;
Your Favorite Beer in Bottles and on Tap
4 • it - -J 4 - ,, ■
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740
EGGS, COUNTRY FRESH, 2 Dozen 51c OYSTERS, BULK, Lb. ’«<• Crackers, Oven Fresh, 2 lb. Hie Sweet Pickles, Nice Jar !<le Grapefruit, Texas Sweet ll For .’liiOranges, S. K. Mammoth Size, Dz. 45e Apples Fancy, Turley YYinesups 4 Lbs. Me Peaches, 2 l^irge cans 8He Sugar, Granulated, Canc 10 Lbs. » „ 50c •luck Frost, 5 Lb. Bag 27c Flour Gold Medal, 21 l.b. $1.09 Prosperity, lor all bakes K5c Coffee, C. & S. Dated, 2 Lb. Me Liptons Tea I Lb. Tea Pot FREE »E0O CUBE STEAK STILL ONLY, LB. 25c Here is a little Jersey B<s-I Boil E'lut rib, Lb. 4c ( buck Roast, 3 Lbs. 25c Rotind, Loin or 1' Bone Steak Lb, 18c
.Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles 5c Eibby’s Homogeni/isl Baby Food, greater Vitamin eontent, can . lie Kraut, Solid Pock, fine 3 No. 2 t ans 20c
Pumpkin, very fine, 3 lauge
25c 2 Sc 25c
10c
Hie 15c
Cans
Eye Hominy, 3 large cans Salmon, 2 tall Cans, Pink Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, 9 oz. can Tomato Juice, I, 10 1-2 07
< ans
Potatoes, Pk.
Apricots, Dried Libby's Choice, Lb. 25c Peaehcs, Dried Muir, 2 lb*i. 29c Prunes, Large Santa Clara, 2 Lbs. 27c Veal Roast or Steak, Lb. 20c Veal Ground for Lou!, Lb. 17c PI RE LARD, 2 Lbs. 29c Hacou End Slices, High Quality but scrappy, 2 lbs. 35c
J Eileen Wells, banjo; Wayne Nelson banjo; Donald Nelson, guitar and Junior Nelson, mandolin. Verle Robbins of Roaehdale, ap pearod in court. Saturday, and receiv I od a 1 to 10 year suspended sentence. Several months ago. Robbins pleaded guilty to issuing checks without ;suf fid-nt funds in the hank and at that time Judge A. J. Stevenson allowed him to go free on bond until he payed back the cheeks, totaling about $160 and ranging over a period of five or six years. Satunlay, he had paid up all the cheeks and he was given a suspended sentence Danville I Republican.
The days of household drudgery are past. The modern mother raises her family and stays young with them Home Laundry & Cleaners 18-lt.
FOR SALE Six year old horse, good worker and sound. C. W. Glover, Greencastle, R. 2. 18-2p
(ALL’S LUNCH South Side Square
l.l M IIES, DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS Guy Call, Mgr.
IDHOOPtt/ Tflf "REGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER 15 NOW ONLY 25^ A POUND/
AND THE NEW CAN
1550 €A£Y
open/
m
m
“A Repeat Hearing of the Munitions Investigation” will be given for Sunday vespers at the Gobin Memorial church, 6:30 o'clock. This will be presented by sixteen students under the auspices of the student department of the church as one of a series of vesper services during January and February. The investigation will be conducted in the regular form of the United States senatorial committee, Senator Nye, chairman There will be the government investigators and the witnesses from the great munitions business as they appeared before this committee in Washington, D. C. Every word of “the repeat hearing” is taken from the official record and will be presented in tne highly dramatic form of the investigation It will be first hand knowledge of the facts as brought out in the investigation up to date of early De cember. The meeting will he of interest to all citizens.
NOTR E OF \I)MIN!STRATION
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of, the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of John Neese, late of Putnam County, In diana. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Cause No. 7678. Glendon Rightsell, Administrator. Jan. 17, 1935. Attorney, Glenn H. Lyon. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 18-3t
I TAIL 17 YEARS DRY, TO BREAK DROUGHT
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18. —The first step toward an end to Utah's 17 years of statutory prohibition was taken today in the house of representatives with introduction of a bill for s-tate package liquor stores prepared by an advisory committee of 49 citizens named by the governor. Governor Henry H. Blood In his message to the legislature recommended passage of the measure, declaring repeal of the state's prohibition amendment in November, 1933, was a mandate that should not he disregarded.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs. 6,000 Holdovers 158. Generally 15c higher. 160-200 lbs , $7.85$800: 200-300 lbs.. $8.05-$8-15; 300 lbs., up, $7.75-$7.95; 140-160 lbs., $6 90-17 40; 120-140 lbs., $5.90-$6.65: 100 120 lbs . $5 !5-$5 65; packing sows, $7.00-$7.50. Cattle 600 Calves 600 Steers negligible. She stock steady to weak. Heifers $4.50-$6.50; cows, $3 50-15 50. low cutters and cutters $1.50-$3 00. Vealers 50c higher, $11 00 down. Sheep, $1.50. Native lambs open steady. Bulk $9 00-$925; heavies $900 down. Throwouts $6 50-$800 Slaughter sheep $5.00 down.
A TONIC AND BUILDER
TV A ANY folks have 1V1 thin, pale blood
feel
—they're weak, tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a dependable tonic V'/which will increase / j?the appetite and ey' liminate poisons from
the intestines.
stimulates the diges-
tion, clears tlie skin ot eruptiont and blemished
and you gain strength.
Mrs. Marie Bruce of I6J2 Champlain St„ Toledo, Ohio, said: "I was suffering from a P sir blood o ndition and my appetite and general health were affected I took Dr. Tierce's (.olden Medical Discovery as a tonic
and all these troubles cleared up." '. tablets 50 CIS., liquid II 00 larrge >r liquid. II 15. All druggists.
New sire
else, tabs, or liquid, ll 15. All druggists. Dr Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N.V.
lie, t
Wti
and inspection was held. Forty mem-
bers were in attendance.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Albert Dobbs.
•J. •iwel* efc
Mrs. Hammond Hostess to Home Economies Ulult
The
CAPTAIN LOST AT SEA
PORTUGUESE. N. S., Jan. 18 - i up i —Duncan Milne, master of the British treighter Kenkerry, which crashed on a reef in a blinding snow
Home Economics club met [ storm last night, was dashed to death
Wednesday with Mrs. Opal Hammond, with eleven members present. The project lession was given by Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Cora Eastman was In charge of the entertainment and prizes were awarded Mrs. Ueba Shoemaker, Mrs. Ola Ruark, Mrs. Helen Jones atai Mrs. Erwin Davis. The next meting will be held with Mrs. Erwin Davis, south Locust street. ++E+++++ Woman's Club to Meet Saturday The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. G. T. Yuncker, Northwood. “Queens of Europe” will be discussed by Mrs. L L. Porter. She will be assisted by Mrs. N. C. O'Hair. + *9 •!• + + + + + Mrs. Claude Hanna Entertained Roaehdale Bridge ( lull Mrs. Claude Hanna entertained her bridge club on Wednesday evening. There were three tables in play with Mrs. Clayton Powers winning high score prize, Miss Helen Smythe second high score. Mrs. Kathleen Penn traveling prize and Miss Esther Crosby table low score prize. Guests were Mrs. Ned Evans, and Mrs. Kathleen Penn, after several rounds of the game were played refreshments were served. »t« »?« *T« ajt Nature Study Group To Meet Monday The Nature Study Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock January 21st at the Science Annex. The first of a series
in mountainous seas today when he attempted to reach shore by a breeches buoy. True to traditions of the seas, Capt. Milne remained with his battered ship until the crew of 28 was safely
ashore.
With the vessel falling apart beneath him, the Captain then fastened
of illustrated travel talks will be given. ++++++++ Missionary Society Holds Interesting Meeting Seventy mrrrihrrri mrM frimk; of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial church were entertained at an Oriental party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Donner. Four young women, dressed in Oriental costumes, assisted with the serving. Miss Marjorie McIntyre sang two Chinese songs and the Misses Vera Mae and Elizabeth Knuer sang a Japanese song. They also wore Japanese costumes. Mrs. Merle M. English, national secretary of the Wesleyan Service
RAPID CITY, S I) (Up
iK-.tLii linn, liic flight by March 1 is ^ ^ himself in the breeches buoy and was builders of the “flyihK bari*, ]
being hauled ashore when the flound- 1 eiing ship split, breaking the breeches buoy line and hurling the master
into the sea.
A Loan Willi |.
Will onnlilo you to
till your creditors ni l( | „Ji
you a frosh start.
EASY TERMS
C’an bo nTramp'd on ]J of
$20 To $300
; >.i your Housplmld (jJ Automobile or l.ivi t.j
Indiana Loan Co 24 1-2 E. Washington j.| l(l[|(
‘FLYING
BARBER POLL" 1 TO BE TESTED
()( TEAM GANG CAPTURED
NEW YORK. Jan. 18, 'UP)—Robert Mais, one of the east’s most despeiate outlaws, and his entire gang of five desperados, have been captured in New York in the last 48 hours, federal agents disclosed today. Not a shot was fired in the captures. Mais, 29 years old and under a murder sentence in Virginia. Walter Legenza, 41, his chief lieutenant, and three others in the gang were seized in the federal agents' raids. Agents said the arrests completely shattered the gang. All of the raids were in New York.
■crew-shaped comlM;;it;„ h J plane and zeppelin, m. . J struction here. j Designed to fly eitlui f„. ' backward, the odd craft y,<
from its resemblance to pole. Around a heliun ini. : 1 vanes which spiral in . h hu j on a barber |mjIc The bniinp] * ment of the vanes i i the craft motive po\V'-i S A frame suspended u ... j of the bag carries the em „ a of the ship. The engine will l*L in the rear of the fr;un, m al ing pivot which will I . ;, it J ly level. f A wing or stabilize! atta j the frame is designed t 0 k. A craft from rolling in fi. *
pathy with the boring m j
the vanes, according to tU icfl
the Rev. Carl H. Loocke. p j
LOCAL GIRL IN GROUP WHICH ENTERTAINS OHIO GOVERNOR
Jeane Brown and Eloise Walker, local girls, and Ruth Hutchins of Indianapolis, a singing and instrumental trio known as the "Harmodears,” entertained at the governor’s mansion for Governor and Mrs. Martin L. Davey, at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday evening. The girls are now playing daily in the Sapphire dining room of the Deshler-Wallick hotel in that city.
Loren L. Hansen. Rapid City
(
ALMOST \ FISH sTot | I
McALLEN, Tex. (UP ■ U I der Patrolman Walti i
an alligator which w.is n. :
six feet long and w< i: • 17<l
with a .22 rifle. Tin .iqijj
largest ever killed in thi* Rif Valley.
BANNER WANT Ills T,
Try Our i QUALITY TWIN LOA; One Taste Will Convince You. I
At Your Grocer’s.
LUETEKE’S BAKERY!
Romance Buckling?
Dance
Grant Hotel : Saturday and Sunday Ni»lil5
Colored Orchestra “RHYTHM KINOS”
PLENTY OF RHYTHM.
:
HEDGE’S MARKET 'T
GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETAB1
Oysters 23c Pt.
APPLES
BOILING
6 Lbs
BEEF
25c
LB 7k
And 8 1.3c
I1A60I si'iiirj LbJ
Divorce of Mary Plekford, “America’s Sweetheart" film star, from her actor-husband, Douglas Fairbanks, revived rumors of a possible romance of Mary and Charles (Ruddy) Rogers, movie actor and orchestra leader, shown above. Fairbanks, vacationing at St. Moritz, Switzerland, with Lady Ashley, did not contest the suit.
PURE PORK Sausage 2 Lbs. 29c
FRANKFURTS 2 Lb. 24c
TRY OUR THRIFTY SERVICE Everything wuHlicd—Flat work ironed. IS Pounds 98c HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 14V 2 c Lb.
BltEAl) Twin Loaf 9c Sinele Loaf 5c
25c 35c 18c
OLEO 2 Lb ROLL BITTER, fresh SIDE, lb. SODA CRACKERS Box 19C PORK -j fv CHOPS, lb. iyc fresh 191^ fish. i.b. 1^2C
ditorM; bkef ' 3 Lb. 2$
BRAIN'" 10c Ll!
('ream' C'HEIv^
I Or lij
FRESH PORK LIVER 2 Lbs 15c
—i
SMOKED Ham Shank 8c Lb.
CORN Mh 5 Lbi. 3 Lbs.