The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1935 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, .MONDAY. JANUARY 21 1935.

NET

ALL - TOI KNEY TEAM Player School

Poh.

THE DAILY BANNER Aik3

FEMININE WEAKNESS

TABS

(Jimmie)

Cloverdale Team Tourney Winner

Sutherlin

Roachdale

Pettit

Cloverdale

Smedley

Belle Union

Stultz

Bainbridge

Jeffries

Roachdale

Fultz

Cloverdale

Dixson

Bainbridge

Orrell

Cloverdale

C. Hurst

Belle Union

Perkins

Roachdale

DEM; VI HOACHDALE IN MNAL <;ami;; play at terhk I. NEXT KKIDAY.

Clovenlale won IIk local preliminary of the annual vVabaan Valley tourney held neiu ! riduy uid Saturday, the cioveiat,acting itoacmlah Z7 to ^. r ) Hy virtue of ihis /ictory, Coach Vernon C( chenour'.i .aggregation will take part in the Anal ound at Terre Haute thin weekend, .neeting Graysville winner of the Hyinera tournament, at 7 o’clock Friday evening. Cloverdale in copping the local meet, defeated Huinbridge .'!0 to 25 Saturday afternoon while Koachdaie eliminated Belle Union, .12 to 25. The final game proved a thriller to county fans c specially during the last half after Cloverdale led 19 to 12 at the rest Intermission. Coach Cliff Davis' Hawks outscored the south Putnam squad, l.T to 8 during the closing periods but locked the punch necessary to forge ahead in the final minutes and so the tourney honors went to Cloverdale. Lineups and summaries of Saturday’s tilts follow: Cloverdale (27) Koachdaie (25) FG FT FG FT

Petit, f Cook, f Fultz, c

Scobett, g

Orrell, g

Williams, g

2jSutherlin f

S JcCMm, i ' Isbell, f

0 Grider, c 3 Perkins, g 2| Taylor, g

Half score—Cloverdale, 19; Roach

dale, 12.

Referee—Powell, Umpire—Hold.

Semi-Finals

Koachdaie (32) Belle Union (25) FG FT FG FT Sutherlin, f 4 1 L. Hurst, f 1 2

7 Smedley, f 0 Parker, f

0 Cummings, c 0 C. Hurst, g

0 Keller, g

11:

Jeffries, f

Isbell, f Grider, c

Perkins, g

Taylor, g

Half score—Roachdale,

Union, 10.

Referee—Powell; Umpire -

Belle

Hold

Cloverdale (3(1)

FG FT

Pettit, f Cook, f Fultz, c Scobee, g Orrell, g Williams, g

Balnbridge (25)

FG FT

0 Michaels, f 2 1

1 Stultz, f

1 E. Scobee, c

2 Dickson, g

0 M. Scobee, g

0 Proctor, g

4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Clov-

Half score—Bainbridge, 17;

erdale, 16.

Referee—Hold; Umpire ■— Powell

Ml-American Girls To Plav

WILL MEET LOCAL BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM. BOY’S RULES TO PREVAIL.

Using boy’s rules the All-American Gills basketball team will meet a local independent team in the high school gymnasium Tuesday evening at 8 ©"clock. This girl’s team has been playing togther for four years and is reputed to be a match for most of the teams which they have mot. The local independent team which they will oppose will he composed of Eugene Crawley Evan Crawley, Blue, Art Gross, Hurst and Hammond A preliminary tilt will he played at 7 o’clock.

HOWLING NEWS

Greencaatle’s men and women duck pin bowlers defeated Brazil pin disturbers in a 3-game match at the local alleys Friday night. The Greencastle men piled up a total of 1878, against 1740 by the visitors while the local fair sex outscored the Brazil women 1460 to 1375. —-o— League Standing

U. Main. Crew Moore Electric The Hut Phi Delta Kappa Eitel Florists Lincoln Restaurant Voncastle Confectionery H. Steam Laundry 1 •

W B 11 10 0 7 5 3 0

Eitel Florists vs Moore Electric. 10:IH1 p. in. Plii Delta Kappa vs Voncastle Confectionery. Lincoln Restaurant vs University Maintenance Crew.

AT THE THEATERS

Eddie Cantor in "Kid Millions ” is the attraction at the Granada theater tonignt and Tuesday. It is the story of a poor boy who finds him;elf heir to millions of dollars of treasure taken from an Egyptian tomb, and of his troubles in claiming it. Many musical numbers are in:ludcd in the film. "Forsaking All Others,” with Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery and Clark Ganl(\ at the Voncastle tonight and Tuesday, is said to he one of the best pictures of the year. It is Miss Crawford's first attempt at light comedy.

PROF. SWALIN TO GIVE KEUiTAI. TUESDAY NIGHT

Prof. Benjamn F. Swaiin of the DePauw School of Music will give violin recital Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, in Meharry hall He will be acompanied by Henry Koliing. The program Is as follows: Beethoven Sonata for Piano and Violin, Op.47 Declc'ated to R. Kreutzen Adagia sostenuto Presto Adagio —Presto Andante eon vnriazloni Presto Bach Sonata in C Major, for Violin Adagio Fugu Ravel-Ktvisler Debussy Tschaikowsky-Auer Kreisler

Habanera Minstrels Air do Lensky Liebesfreud

Dvorak-Kreisler Paganini

Indian Lament Witches Dance

"HEAVEN BOUND” TO HE PRESENTED THIS EVENING

“Heaven Bound," a pageant portraying the old siavc negros' conception of religion will be presented at he high schol auditorium tonight. The performance will start at 7:30 o'clock. The stage is set, the lights are up and all is in readiness for the huge cast of seventy-five, who have been working hard at rehearsal for the 'ast three week'; that they may be a perfect form to portray the different characters in the panamora of ‘vents which make up the spectacle Picture after picture will he presented in an array of groups. Posdbly the most vivid action will he in the episode of the wandering boy who will be rescued from the clutches of the devil. Another dramatic scene is that of the thrilling attack of lh( old woman against Satan, fighting her into the pearly gates. The Hinging episode running throughout the story together with the many actions are features that will add appeal to the program.

CONDUCTING SAI.E

R( x Thorlton, grocery manager, and Lon Morlock, meat department manager, for the Great Atlantic XPacific Tea company arc figuratively walking on air this week Usually their job is to execute sales plans that come from the company’s unit sales department, hut this week all A. & P. managers in this section have been given an opportunity to work out a sales program for their individual stores. As a result Mr. Thorlton has worked out a number of special priees on regular stock merchandise that he thinks will he of particular interest to his customers. In the face of rising costs in many food items, this is a very opportune sale for the consumer.

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS Square Dance at Red Man’a Hall, Wednesday night. Men 20c; Ladies Free, 21-2t

Herald Consolidated "It Waves for AIT Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 «• ov* mo* March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week, $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County, $3.30 to $8.00 per year hy mail outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY ABSTAIN FROM EVIL: Abstain from all appearance of evil. — 1 Thessalonians 5:22.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

E. W. Harris and son E. A. Harris of Indianapolis were visitors here Sunday.

Ann Brooks of Martinsville is spending several days in Greencastle the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Smith and family. The Misses Norma and Marion White have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the week end hero with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerr of Chicago spent the past week-end visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, south Jackson street.

Esther Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, north of Greencastle has entered the Putnam county hospital for treatment. William M. Moser and William A. Moser filed suit for possession of real estate and damages of $80 in circuit court Saturday against Oscar Petry Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff.

Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock. The entertainment committee has a fine program arranged for after lodge. The reds are especially urged to attend.

W. E. Treadway of Spencer, was here Monday to qualify as trustee in the suit of Emory Gray against Maude Alspaugh and others. Mr. Treadway was enroute to Iivlianapolis where ho is joint representative from Putnam and Owen counties in the state legislature.

Jerry Skaggs, 12 years old, a penal farm escape, was taken to the Indiana State prison at Michigan City Monday by Deputy Sheriff William Ashworth and special deputy Andrew Hanna of Roachdale. Skaggs was sentenced to serve one to five years by Judge C. C. Gillen Saturday.

Findings for the claimants in the sums of $730 and $852 respectively, were returned in circuit court Monday morning In the claim cases of Andrew Pittman and Bertha Pittman against the estate of Spear Pittman. Both claimants asked the alxive amounts for alleged care of the deceased prior to his death recently.

START A RELIEF PROGRAM for yourself by calling the Laundry and telling them to send for your bundle this week. Home Laundry & Cleaners.

Tanker On Kire hi Mid-Atlantic

CREW FIGHTS DESPERATELY TO PREVENT FLAMES KE\< HING OIL CARGO.

PERIODIC pains IT every month,

backache, headache, or the weakening drain from which women often suffer, can l>e overcome hy the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 'I hen, too, in middle life it's a very dependable

dear what Mrs. H. J. Palimr of 1601

HTt St., Voungsiown, Ohio, said: "Some

health (ailed, everything seemed

time ago my health failed, everything seemec to be wrong ray ttpl**tiie was poor, 1 lost weight and had paint in my back. 1 took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and I can truthfully say my health became better from that titne. I had greater strength and felt much ira-

i iroved in general."

New s

feize, tabs

I in general.’

New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large

• liquid, $1. i5. All druggists.

Frances Spencer, Betty Harrington and Mrs. Ray Rivers left the county hospital Saturday. Miss Sarah Wilkinson, DePauw student entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. Carl Marks, DePauw student entered the county hospital, Monday morning for treatment. Mrs. Oscar Hutcheson, Reelsville, R. 1 returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital.

Selfish Interests Threaten Nation Says Dr. Oxnam

DEPAUW PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY CHAPEL MONDAY MORNING

While democracy is threatened from without by fascism and communism, it is also threatened from within by organizations of minorities representing selfish interests, President Oxnam pointed out to DePauw university students in chapel Monday. These organized minorities seek by the use of a bludgeon to further their own selfish interests in the face of the good of the whole. They would curtail civil liberties and throttle freedom of speech and at the same time poison the sources of public information to gain their own

ends.

Democracy, he said, assumes struggle. but it also assumes that the defeated minority will obey until such a time as through education and better understanding it may become the majority. The powerful lobby backed by moneyed interests and holding a club over the heads of lawmakers contradicts the fundamental basis on which democracy is founded. The speaker then cited the campaign of the Hearst papers against what it terms “subsersive interests” in our schools and colleges. Dr. Oxnam maintained that the school and the college was the place for free ami frank discussion on any subject of common Interest. Some of the opponents of fascism and communism in their short sighted zeal for democracy are helping to bring about conditions that actually give rise to one or the other. Strangling of liberties and the prevention of free discussion are enemies of democracy from within, he pointed out. In pointing out those danger signs, Dr. Oxnam stated that he was answering the discontent of the average college student that he was liv ing in an age when “nothing ever happens.” The dangers to democracy from both without and within will have to lie met by the college student and the college campus must he kept Dee to investigate impartially at all times.

FOR RENT; Modem two and three room furnished apartments. 625 E. Anderson street. Phone 45,3-Y. 21-25-21

Tonight.'s Schedule 8:00 p. m. The Hut vs. Home Steam Laundry.

WANTED: Used Boy's bicycle. Inquire at Banner Office. • 21-Ip

LOST: Bunch of keys. Banner office. Reward

Return to IP

NEW YORK, an. 21, <UPi—Two British warships raced to the aid of the British tank ship Valverda, afire in mid-Atlantic today while the stricken vessel's crew fought to keep the flames from spreading to the oil cargo. The light cruiser Frodishcr, steaming at 30 knots, led the race to the Valverda. A second warship and three commercial vessels also were steaming to the rescue. The Frodishcr expected to arrive at the Valvcrda’s position at mid-! night. None of the other ships were due before 7 a. m. Tuesday. Aproximutely 3.5 men were aboard tiie tank ship and hope for them waned oven with the swift Frodishcr 1 under way. Flames wore eating ( through the Valverda decks from the engine room. Terse radio messages' accompanying repeated SOS told graphically of the peril. “We can’t hold out much longer," | flashed the Valverda. “Flames on deck. Keep Into wind to keep fire from cargo. Burning fast. Urgently need assistance.” Tiie operator reported that two of the stem lifeboat’s had been destroyed. A vessel of the size of the Valverda usually carries four life-! boats, two forward under the bridge and two eft.

INI ANT DIES

Barbara Jean, 3-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of Buffalo, N. Y.. died Saturday morning following a short illness. The body was brought to Cloverdale where short services and burial took place. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wells formerly was Miss Jessie Gilmore of Cloverdale and Mr. Wells is a son of Mrs. Frank Wells of Greencastle.

Repair And Modernize

Funds available on eligible loans for repair, modernizing, and purchase of new liomes.

Good citizens take a pride in borne ownership. Thrifty people know that an investment in their home is a safe place for their savings. Our Institution will aid you to own or improve your home. GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND I/)AN ASSOCIATION

SOCIETY

Prominent Putnam Couple Observes Golden Wed lining Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCabe of Clinton township, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Monday, January 21, by greeting their wide circle of friends at their spacious home on State road 36 on the Putnam-Parke county line north-west of Greencastle and earlier in the day, a mass was held for them at the St. Paul’s Catholic church in this city, wiiere the marriage vows were read fifty years ago. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe entertained at a family dinner, and on Monday afternoon, they received their many friends at their home They were the recipients of many beautiful remembrances on their Golden wedding anniversary. The mass, read at eight o-clock by the Rev. McGrath, was an impressive service. It marked the culmination of long and useful life in the church and community hy both Mr. and Mrs. McCabe. Both Mr. and Mrs. McCabe have taken a prominent part in the church, business and social life of Putnam county during their long residence here. Mr. McCabe has also been active in political affairs of the county and for four years represented Putnam county in the state legislature and while there made an enviable record. + + + + + + 4 , + Conference Club To Meet Tuesday The Conference club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Ted Glidewell, south College avenue. 4- *F d* 4* d* + Tryphena Haymer Bride Of Waller W. Gardner Mrs. Tullia Haymer East Walnut street announces the marriage of her daughter Tryphena, to Walter W. Gardner, which took place Monday, November 12th at Princeton, with the Rev. H. Cecil Fellers of the Broadway Christian church, officiating. The young couple will be at home at 632 East Seminary street. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Boston Club To Meet Tuesday The Boston club will meet with Mrs. William Bishop at 605 east Anderson street Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 4*4 , 4‘4 , 4-4-4* + A. A. 11. \V. To Have Guest Meeting A. A. U.* W wifi fneet Tuesday, January 22, at 7:45 o'clock at the Theta house. This session will be a guest meeting sponsored by the International Relations Study Group. Dr. Harold Zink, who recently returned from a world's tour, will speak on his abservations and experiences in various countries, particularly Japan. 4" 4* 4* 4- 4* + Dr. W right Addresses Groveland P. T. A. Grovcland P. T. A. met at the school house Wednesday, January 16. Dr. W. W. Wright of Indiana University was the speaker of the evening. Music was furnished by the Groveland High School orchestra. Refieshments of coffee, sandwiches and pit; were served. 4- 4- -!• 4- 4- + Home Economics Club To Meet Friday. The East Marion Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon, January 25 with Mrs. Joel Dobbs. 4 - 4 , 4‘ + 4-4 , + 4* Beech wood Circle Molds Meeting The BeechwootI Pleasant Circle held its thirty-sixth anniversary session Friday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ogle. Twenty members were present. A bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour. A program of songs and contests were given in the afternoon, one of the features being a piece written and read by one of the club members. It follows: Back in the good old year of 1899 A few country women neighbors so

fine

] Met one cold January day To see if life had to be all work or some play. For the roads were bad and made of clay They had to walk or ride in a sleigh. They decided that each needed a day At least once a month to drive dull cares away To find wisdom, kindness, loyalty and

fun

And enjoy the hours before the set of sun. What day shall it be? Why the first Wednesday before two. And that suited them and now suits me and you. Of course fhey needed a paper of

fhildrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of VISIS*

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

subject about

all wanted

facts

Or some interesting this or that. And contests cause

prize

Made no difference about the size. Do you remember that custom of old ? When to partake of food in one s abode Meant that you'd he their friend and their honor uphold? But the name of this club! Oh, dear! It's so hard to find one, I fear! As each sat thinking—a bright thought came, Just look at those Beech so farreaching and tall. Why not our club after them, we’ll

call?

And some one added, let us pleasant

be—

So there was the second word, you

A Loan With 1

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Onn Go nrrnnged on ij

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$20 To $300 . id your Household (; 0 1 Automobile or Liv,, st( l

Indiana Loan C{| 24 1-2 E. Washington phj

And now a Circle of friends are we So bless be the tie (bat binds thee to

And now this club is tried and true, I know its name anti so do you. Ami as we are common neighbors and friends. Why not the field Daisy—our emblem to stand ? The colors? Why. pure white and

gold.

Because they stand for the things that never grow old. Yes, why, stay we on earth, unless to grow In wisdom, truth, love and good deeds, you know. Just let our lights shine where e’er we may be Even our little may be a necessity. Now 36 years have passed and gone. Some to other towns have moved on— Some left for reasons we know not

why

Others have gone to that Home on High. But the tie still holds one Charter Member Think of the meetings she can remember. And another lady to us so dear, Has 35 years as a member here. If you’ll look on the records each name will appear That holds to her heart this Circle, so dear, And hopes to remain a member from year to year. "So 2T members we' noiv tryto keep And friendship’s blessing we each do

reap,

And each must try in her own way To do the things she can each day To make our club the best one found In this whole country-side around. Do we always agree? Now, you know, no one can find That many ladies, all of one mind. Each has her ideas what difference does that make? As long as we are kind for friendship's sake. But after all is said and the voting is

done

We are one for all and all for one. If we’ll search for the good to find Then 24 hearts will be Intuned. For down underneath each has a heart of gold A smile and a handclasp as true as those of old. Anti we hope to each we can ever bo

true And never forsake them ty way thru. "For life is the mime ,,f .fl slave Ts just What we am end tit, I Then give to our club the i.fl you have And the best will come hack I Mary rH

Venue Of Kiddl Case I s De

DEFENDANT ASM ltd) AND IMPARTIAL TKHl THIS UOI NTY

A change of venue from t!M ty, asked by the defendant cl of the State of Indri! , .,., | Riddle, was denied by j,!.;,,• | Gillen in circuit court '.h,.n .1 ing. I fj In denying the def. n.hmuB of venue Judgt 1 h ’ could have as fait < trial hero ns any p. | Maid the affidavit of th( > I u change of venue on : iniin3.il prejudice was not su| rU | one other than the :.t:.| alone had signed the affklav| A tentative date foi nr il

set for February 4. hut this not be definite pending worB

foregn counsel which it is ur J the defendant has retained. I Judge Gillen assured the /■ that a special venire of tw'$ jurors from the central an.I parts of the county will tx I from which to select the junl evidence in the case. Riddle is charged in an il filed by C. B. Jarvis of BamJ assault and battery with ill kill and rob, and with inflict! injury while in the attempt I Conviction is punishable by al as life imprisonment Riddle li held in the local jain imee Dtl 27. Arguments on the venue ■ were heard last Friday by .lul len who announced his li .i the affidavit Monday

The Cooper Sisters Hanrw sang at Browns Valley night and will appear on the'® Barndance at Waveland inriiil week. The trio consists of !| Bernice and Geneva ('ootvr ^

tertainers.

—I

Used Cars

TRY OUR THRIFTY SERVICE Everything washed—Flat work ironed.

15 Pounds 98c HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

( leaning up our stock of used cars get til ready for Spring Uusiness. ( heck our prices against those of m other dealers, then see the ear itself, you'll < surprisd at the difference. A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR INI All

1929 1929 1926 1928 1929 1931 1932 1926 1927 1929

Ford Coupe $95.00 Chevrolet Coach $135.00 Chevrolet Sedan $55.00 Ford Coupe $75 00 Nash Coach $165.00 Chevrolet Coupe $285 00 Ford Coupe (Like NeW) $325.00 Ford Coupe $20.00 Ford Sedan $35.00 Whippet Coupe $125.00

Open Evening

P. s.

L. & H. CHEVROLET M SALES, INC. I

Standard Chevrolet Couch delivers in FJ

cuhIIc for $573 — Fully Equipped.

Including insurance.

$193 down u ml $2(1.51 »