The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1937 — Page 2

mE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTl«E, INDUNA THFR^DA^

MAY 20, 1037. 1

!’I WO KKCITAL filVKN

A piano n oil a! givon Wodnosday evenin': at Music hall by Eleanor McCullough, assisted by Geneva Shelley was a very creditable

one.

The ' >s were played from memnrv an 1 tin- Mozart sonata, with orchestral n ■ apaniment, arranged ior second piano and played by Gene’s Shelly was excellent emsemble

•v -k.

/he ‘ - is were “Bouree" by Bach; "Gipsy Rondo" by Haydn; "New Sprin/ - .". ’’ by Lange: “Rustle of

Sinding; “Valse ChromGodard; Overture, “Poet and Pt ' mt” by Suppe.

El im McCullough is a daugh-

an<l Mrs. E. C. McCul-

:ugh ' 1 h ' been a student in pla- 1 j

-• Mildred Ruttledge of

the D. childho ied pis years. Amcnc quire! xnusic.

and her apparent knowledge of the Baumgardner girl’s movements led them at first to believe she was the

missing college student.

Then, while they were checking her first story the girl, alternately puffing nervously on a cigarette in a long holder and combing her boy-ishly-bobbed hair, said she was not

Ruth Baumgardner.

Crowley said she next gave the name of Catherine Gartner of Cleveland, Ohio, and told him to cull a “Mr. Gartner” at a telephone number

he would not reveal.

MOTOR WORKERS STRIKE DETROIT. May 20. (UP 1 —A sitdown strike today closed down the assembly line of the Plymouth motor ear company's pl\nt here, making between :: 000 and 4 000 work-

EOS'

blond; 1 hotel. I ored t< her • ti

A dr: true

ers.

school of music sine*’ A Chrysler corporation spokesman s *' 1 i the strike said that •r> ‘i Miss Ruttledge two Ug causp wag not known to officoming from South c * ia ]. Headquarters of the United . here she had already ac- Automobile Workers of America Icrable advancement In p ro f osae( i no knowledge of the labor

j trouble.

j Herman L. Weckler, vice presi-

dent of Chrysler in charge of industrial relations, and Lester L. Colbert. resident attorney-negotiator? in the recent Chrysler strike settlement hastened to the plant to confer with Fred Chapman, plant man-

nOSTCV HOLDS GIRL IS HI NT FOR COED May 20. A pretty j nicked up in a Boston) lii headquarters bewild-1 fter giving detectives

ifferent names,

v in the dark as to her ’ ition, police finally under the last name she d Virginia Maher, 21

Now York.

1 : as a suspicious perpermits authorities to -I tody forty-eight hours ring any specific comst her. She was sent to I intention for the night p lice headquarters the i 1 with finely chiseled st said she was Ruth who vanished fnyn

K( "n r withou plaint the Ho

girl, sli feature:

Haim -

Ohio V rpector hotel »

dertal ph-me

dner.

enley W. .

uad

n University. But In-

Crowley of the police

lid she did not possess

described on the tele-

a Mrs. Ora Hardwick,

whom he described as a sister of the

Baumgardner girl.

. I her general appearance

ager. INDIAN M’OI.IS LIVESTOC K Hog receipts 4 000. Holdovers 110 Market 2. r >e higher, top $12.00 on choice 210-225 lbs. Sows $1025$10.85; 160-200 ibs., $U.25-$11.95; 200-250 lbs . $11.96-$12 00; 250-.'!00 lbs., $11.70-$11.90: 300-400 lbs., $11.60-$11.75; 140-160 lbs., $10.50$11 25: 100-140 lbs., $9.75-$10.75. Cattle 600 Calves 800. All killing classes fully steady. Steers and yearlings $10 00-$11.25. Mixed yearlings $11.50. She stock largely $6.00$7 00. Good grades $7.25-$8.00. Cutters $4 25-$5.75. Sausage bulls $6.50 down. Vealers steady at $10 00 down. Sheep 2.500. Quality considered. Lambs steady. Around 1,000 head choice 90-108 lbs., shorn native iambs $11.00. Several loads 78 lb., averages, $1040. Good springers $12.50. Shorn slaughter ewes $4.00 down.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Sintered In the postofflcs at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ny mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. O. A. Cole of Bridgeton, has been visiting Mrs. Pitchford of this city. Opal M. Sutton has returned home from Detroit, Mich , where she was a guest of Mias Christine Cox. Harold Skelton of Greencastle has taken a position as barber in the Sutton & Clouse shop at Rockville. Richard E. Sandy is in Evansville attending a two days session of the indiana State Laundry convention. Mr Sandy is vice-president of the state organization. Funeral services for Fred Dunean of Fillmore, will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock from tne Fillmore Christian church in charge of the Rev. Newlin of Crawfordsville. Interment will be in the Fillmore cemetery. Gilbert E. Ogles, auditor of Putnam county, has received notice of the summer meeting of the State Association of Auditors, to be held at the Brown County park on th” evenings of June 19 and 20. The information came from Arthur J. Spurgeon, president of the organization. Mrs. Willard Bennet of Muncie who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dietrich will attend an Eastern Star meeting tonight. Initiation and inspection of the Order of the Eastern Star by the worthy grand matron will be held this evening under the supervision of Mrs. Bennett, worthy matron of the local organization.

PAINFUL PILES Freedom from Agony and Distress Can Quickly be Yours This Safe Easy Way

•o

and

Wh; pasy

ly continue to suffer when it’i to be free from the nagging pain

rir y

Use aa directed and if the irritation and distress are not speedily changed to comfort, ease and quick relief, you can have your money promptly refunded. Don’t continue to suffer when this simple and inexpensive treatment is so conveniently obtained. A*k for and demand

MOAVA PILE ELPl’USITORlfiS. R. P. Mullins, Druggist

^SOCIETY

DePauw Graduate To Be June Bride Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hitz, 2112 Park avenue, Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Henry English Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Gibson, also of Indianapolis. The wedding ceremony will take place June 2 at the home of the bride-elect’s

parents.

Miss Hitz was graduated from Tudor Hall and from DePauw Uni-

The annual luncheon of the Woman’s Bible club of Gobin Memorial

church has been postponed one week vprsit y w here she was a member of on account of the death of a bclovecl j K a pp n Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. member, Mrs. Annabel!* Horn. on,son was graduated from Butler Sheriff John T. Sutherlin took | University.

William Smith to the state prison at Michigan City, Thursday. He was convicted of arson in the Put-

Now BROILING is as easy as FRYING . . , "Even a child could broil foods easily with the new gas range broiler. It eliminates all the work, all the s*ioke, all the difficulty of broiling.''

"I HAVE A WONDERFUL NEW GAS RANGE"

“Now that I have my new gas range, broiling is no longer something to dread. The new type broiler grid pan is easy to handle and simple to clean. And it eliminates spattering fat and smoke that used to make broiling such a difficult job. But easy broiling is just one of the advantages of my modern gas range. The new oven makes good baking results certain because it is ventilated to prevent steaming, insulated to keep the beat in and equipped with an accurate oven heat regulator. Top-of-the-range cooking is easier too. The burners can’t clog, they light automatically, they can be adjusted to give any degree of heat. On top of all that my new range is even more economical to operate than my old gas range.” Visit your Dealer or our showrooms to see these wonderful new Gas Ranges. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

/A Modern Gas Range must have these 4 Features T 7 ’”"

nam Circuit court, Wednesday. Wallace Tyson, age 4 years, of Peiu suffered a fractured left leg and cuts and bruises about the face in an automobile accident Wednesday morning, east of the city. He was brought to the Putnam county hos-

pital for treatment.

The Rev. John McCammack of Coatesville acc< mpanied the regular pastor, the Rev. Leslie Storms, to Bridgeton Sunday evening and occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Both ministers were accompanied by their wives. They had all attended the funeral services conducted by one of their eccentric citizens that attracted hundreds to their town but soon got disgusted with the crowd, many of whom were drinking. The man conducting his own funeral services was also capitalizing it by selling chips from the material from which his casket was made for so murh per!—Rockville Tribune.

•f« q, 4* J* | Local People Guests At Birthday Dinner

Samuel Quaco. 94 year old veteran of the Civil war, was honored with a family dinner and open house Sunday afternoon and evening at the Happy Hollow home where he resides with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Meyers, the occasion being Mr. Quaco’s birthday anniversary. Approximately 75 callers were re-

Don’t try home remedies to protect your clothes against moths. The best method is to have Home Laundry & Cleaners clean and store them for the summer. 20-lt.

ceived. Among the guests were: Mr. and j Mrs. W. R. Patton. Indianapolis; Mr. I and Mrs. D. S. Holt and family. And- : erson; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Walker, j Chicago; Mrs. Kate Snider, Mrs. Jane I Walsh, Mrs. Charles McCurry, Mr and Mrs. David S. Jones, all of Greencastle; Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Hoffine and Miss Ella Grant Lawson, Fowler.—Lafayette Courier-Journal. -j, *{• 4* -i- 4* J* -I- + ITyssen To Meet With Mrs. Havens Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. B. Havens, Northwood Boulevard. Members please note change of meet- I ing place. 4*4*4 a *l-*I**i*^'l B Bridge (Tub Met With Mrs. Summers Mrs. Lucille Summers entertained the members of the Wednesday bridge club at her home on east Seminary street Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Bryant and Mrs. Norvetta Stewart. (Contlnueil on l*ni£<* Four) Parade of Death held GREAT FALLS. Mont. (UP) — One of tlie most unusual "parades” ever staged in this state was held

P° 0 I Debts There is a better** P n ’ v ^bt S than"; ;l scat ter e <l hit onJ ''»v—it’s by cnj «d yon owe in on* ? gntl °n tlien paying^ 1’0/VNS UP TO^ Indiana Loan (,, 24 'i K- Washington,

here calling attention to tk. way death tail m the slat( - vehicles, including heaivj lances and trucks, each M coffin, formed a proce^T the city s main throughfare “SIT-DOWN” THIEVES t PORTLAND, Ore. down" thieves broke into ^ of Helen Warner. 814 Tenth Avenue, and stole t*o room chairs, she reported u officers.

mfih

OFFICER DEMANDED WAYNETOWN, Ind.. May 20 rtTP) —Residents and merchants of Waynetown, pressed their demands for a town marshal today following a series of burglaries. The latest burglaries occurred at four business houses, the tool shed! of the Big Four railroad and the I Waynetown school building. Thieves also stole an automobile owned by Ralph O. Capehart, high school basketball coach.

Automatic top lighter sores time . . . burners light automatically as gas ls turned on.

pores meats and foods the correct way under a flame.

STI'DEBAKER PLANT IDLE SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 20 — (UP) Employes of the Studebaker automobile plant remained idle today while union representatives negotiated for a contract. The vast plant was shut down yesterday by spontaneous strikes which developed after workers in the final assembly department walked out when several employes refused to join the United Automobile Workers of America. Russell J. Merrill, president of the local union, said union members will meet tomorrow to vote on official strike action. If an agreement is reached today, however, there will be no need for the strike vote. The union, which claims 98 per cent of the company’s employes, has been recognized for about two years but dors not have a contract, HAIL DESTROYS BERRY CROP NEW ALBANY, Ind., May 20.— (UP) Floyd county strawberry growers estimated their loss at more than $75,000 today after yesterday’s heavy hailstorm. Fifty per cent of this year’s crop, already only 45 per cent of normal because of last year’s drought and the severe winter, was destroyed, according to estimate of Leiander Batliner, secretary of the Boyd Knobs Fruit Growers’ Association. CELEBRATES I\ EXILE LONDON, May 20 'UPi—Charles A. Lindbergh, who 10 years ago today started from New York on a flight to Paris few thought could end on land, spent his 10th anniversary a virtual recluse at his country home in Kent. There were local celebrations in New York and Paris but Lindbergh himself, to whom it brought world fame and riches—and black tragedy —ignored it.

Progressive Deafness Traced ST. LOUIS (UPi—Otosclerosis, or progessive deafness, is a hereditary disease and may be transmitted out a break. Dr. Helen Schick Lane of the Central Insitute for the Deaf told delegates to the 20th annual convention of the Society for Progressive Oral Advocates. upo9 Ib.anCl eaER etaoin etaoinoi BANNER AIIS GET RESULTS

cMuSi/uf! CHANCE TO GET THESE VALUES!

Orthf 3. MfOte. dcuyi o/

KROGER’S GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL ■ . ■ ■ .i •K-.

/■ •-« "■'V'

Eatmore

Lbs.

OLEO

FLOUR CRISCO

Miller’s

24-Lb.

Special

Sack

Lb. Can,

3-Lb.

21c

Can

DON’T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL SALE OF FAMOUS FAVORITE FOODS

Railed. ] >uAuce& OUR GREAT

STATE of INDIANA

TOMATOES

TOMATO JUICE PORK & BEANS

CORN

PEACHES

CORN KRAUT

APRICOTS

Solid Pack— A Big Value

Country

Club

Country

Club

Avondale 1 Golden Bantam Country Club— Halves or Sliced COUNTRY

CLUB

Avondale— Long Shreds

2 3

No. 2H

Cans

Tall Cans

Cans

No. 2 Can No. 2 Vi Cans

Countiy Club Whole Peeled

CANS I No. 2% ^ Cans

No. 2’4 Can

19c 25c 23c 10c 33c 25c 19c 21c

B u t{ er die Country Club, Print 1 1 Grapefruit uiuc

Country Club

Fruit Cocktail 2 ,25c

Country Club

Ammonia 10c Avalon—Special Value Tobacco Ci " 10c Prince Albert or Velvet Brooms s r "« l,cl 25c Shredded Wht 2 = 23c Delicious with Fruit Gold Dust

Powder

Kirk’s Flake Laundry Soap Lava Soap Cleans the Hands Borax Twenty Mule Team

m 17C

6 i , * r ‘ 25c

B« 6C

Pk« 15c

NEW P0TA1RES 10 Z)

U. S. No. 1 Red Bliss Triumphs— Large Size

ORANGES

GREEN BEANS

California Valencias Medium Size—Thin

Skin, Juicy

Doz.

Round Stringless Young—Tender

25c 10c

PINEAPPLES

ONIONS CELERY

Fresh Cubans

Lartfe Size New Yellow

Texas Bermudas Crisp, Tender— Well Bleached

For 25c Lb. 5 C Stalk 5C

CABBAGE ORANGES BANANAS

Grern S<’lid Heads Extra Large Sixe Floridae Firm Yellow Kipe Fruit

U- 5c do. 33c 4 tb.. 23c

HAMS

Country Club Tenderized

(Ready Cooked)

Whole or Shank Half, Just slice ami serve. CHUCK ROASTS, Controlled Quality Beef, Lb SWISS STEAKS, Choice Shoulder, Cuts, Lb

Lb. 39c

Ground Beef

100$ Pure No Cereal

Lb.

COTTAGE CHEESE, Fully Creamed Ready to serve. Lb. PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD, A Delicious Spread, Lb. . FR\ING CHICKENS. Fancy Milk Fed, Full Dressed, Lb.

23c 27c

12c 10c 35c

Smoked Picnics SMOKED SAUSAGE, MettwurSt Style, Lb

Armour's Slar

Shan klets

Lb. 20c

32c