The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1930 — Page 2

Lonir Winter Evenings

Winter niRhl* *ive von more time for reartui?, the l»r..li;e table, and o«l»r activities. We’ll In B la I to have you in«nec' r ur shelves of rurnnt fiction and nopular magazines, hridee novelties, amt other card supplies.

If the honk vott want isn’t there, let us order it for you.

Dean Me(]utclian Rotary Speaker

nor Concetto ami ihreeslPFser nunih'‘r' on the prnirram. To he ehosen sotoisi

for this orchestra is considered tin un-

usual honor.

Miss WatVeV Was (Idditioiinly dls-tinsrui-hod hy heinff selected hy I)e-

I R | I s \|| Sit 'll CONniTIONS Pauw unifeVsity to apv>eat ott its fine

wit othp.r Things in rni N. TRY I tup VKARS A (Ml

A very conditions

interesting in Indiana

discussion as well

I,throughout the rtuinlry MW years ago s "* the wtpekly luncheon of

SAM HA

NNAS

book, store \ '

Successor to Southard’s Hook Store

—

Well, Well Here We Are Mundy And West Have you bought that Home yet. If not why not. Is it account of Money, if so come irt and see I's. We can help you buy. We will help.

You tell us what you want and where you want it and we will do the rest. We have homes for all down cash bargains or part down and

real bargains. See us if you want to buy or sell.

We are at 8 Hast Washington Street. Mundy & West

Rhone .->91

was given at

the Rotary club Wednesday by Mean Mct’utchan of the HePauw School of

Music.

Dean McCutchan’s talk was a background for a demkonstration of music popular in that period. This will be given by Miss Ed aa Howtos next week. Dean McCutchan showed how conditions then were -more or less the same in some ways as now. Ho showed the improvements that have been made and read an editorial from a magazine of that period which would he entirely suitable! now, because it dealt with the increasing of crime in the cities and its posihle solution.

arts program for next year. The (inf arts numbers are usually the best things that can he obtained and are 1 brought to the campus at a great c v -

pense. T

FAST M A ft TON

The r. r. riuh met Wednesday afternnon with MVs. Charles Ttunton. Imra HIunk spent Sunday with

his parents,

ill.

Several from our valley attended the MorrisoP Urns, opening Monday, at firceneastle.

TBB DAILY BANNKB Ratered In tka Pmt 0*Mt at SreMcutla. Tkdtwaa, a* aeraad elua ■all matter. Under the art uf March I,

187*.

SnharHetiaa prtca^ it cmM per treeh.

-r~

Personal And Local News

Miss Dorothy Burris of Ctoverdale visited friends here Wednesday.

Mrs. Omer Beck left today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. It.

His mother Is seriously] Cross am| fan , ily at whenting, III.

The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday at 7:ihl o'eloek. Eieh member Is asketl to bring a pie.

Rev. Swarehs Mr. and Mhs. Willi I am SJewman and Cecil N’e»-man ami!

MISS l.til lSE WALKER

CHOSEN

Mi-s Louise Walker, teaeher of vioI lin in the Do Pall w University school I of music, has been chosen soloist for

I the civic orchestaa at Albion, Mich., 1 noor| j for next Sunday's concert. The civic | Ropert

Howard S. Harris, ex-Sheriff of j

... „ « Putnam Courtly, is confined to hD

wtfe took dtnner Sunday with Oran! at ^ south Co||( ,^ nwmr( ., by

Buis and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter attended. 1

the funeral of David Cartipheil :;t j Edward Plnss of VlPeennea tvasheri Coatesville Friday afternooti. Tuesday called by the death and fun-| Kenneth Morrison and family and , of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary

Etl Buis and family Were Sunday Hoover.

w ^oinivT visitors with H. H. Hicks ami fam-l . . „ AS SOLOIST . ly j Mrs Harr> . M gmitk and Rev. V. Mrs. A1>e Stwalley and daughter. I- Raphael motorwl to Paris, Illinois Mrs. Roxie Torr, called on WilHam Tuesday and spent the day wnth Mrs.

Newman and family Friday after- C. E, Allen.

| John W. Foreman of Elkhart was

, , _ , ,, , the son of Mr. anil Mrs. ] orchestra under the direct.on of How- Horacp Rabins(>h) is rt n the sick list. ar,l Harvey, is composed of both Al-1 Haro|(1 storm was ^ightfuliv si.rhion college orchestra and the city p ,. isp<1 Tup . day pvpnin(f hy thp hers of his Sunday school class in j Mrs. George Cooper of Indianapolis memory of his birthday 1 anhivehsary. was here visiting relatives and friends

Monday. Mrs. Cooper formerly was Miss Mable Crousore of this city.

Gordon Yoke Front Bloorller

Yoke Front Blootaere lie

flat. Th*y »re tailored to

eliminate any JtftekWitog at

the >idea or front, Wttitig I as a haaifl for tbe atrai^ht I silhouette. They are mom- ■ 1 shrinkable and come in

several attmetire colon.

PHI’ OUAUTY SHOP

J. H. Pitchford

——

here Tuesday transacting .Mr. Foreman disposed of near Fillmore while here.

business, his farm

orchestra.

Miss WaJker will play Brn-h G. Mi-

We have for delivery now^ sample ear of Litwier Pocahontas Coal, at about summer prices. This is the highest ffrade coal mined in Virginia. Try a load and be convinced.

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317.

►

' • # )

Wanted:-

100

Old Stoves!

nmOW you can get rid of that wasteful, kyiflj vexing old stove, around which your family has huddled in discomfort so long. We are ready to take it out make you a liberal allowance for it—and install a brand-neiv, 1930-model Heatrola in its place. With the coldest part of the winter still to come-the danger period, when flu and other illnesses abound— healthful, whole-fioiise heat is of the utmost importance. That’s the kind of heat you get with the Heatrola, and now is the time to begin enjoying it. Join the “En.joy-lt Now” ( lub before February 1st, pay only a small amount down, then no more until Fall.—(’ome in, let us show you

the several models of the genuine Heatrola, or telephone and invite

to call.

Here is our generous offer

e v

| 4 You pay a member*hip fee of only 825.00, which U tha first pawnrnt on your IleOtrolo.

▼ *

2 We allow yon $10.00 for ffewr • - elsLtoiw < 00 MoawOlfcM

a Junior Heatrola). ThiaUala* credited on tbe purchaae price.

▼ m

Be deliver and inatoll roar new Heatrola immewtiately.

▼ *

Next Fall, with a Btibttantial amount to your rredft, you begin regular paymtnta on a convenient monthly baria.

LOOK INSIDE

l« he sure you get the genuine. Dnly Ihe Heatrola has the wonderful In-tensi-Fire 'ir Duct that utilizes heat which in.Ihe ordinary healer rots to w^ste—up Ihe ehiinney.

John Cook & Sons Co.

H. M. Rennet wos initiated into the Elk's lodge at the regular meeting held Tuesday evening at the rlnh rooms on south Indiana street. Mis Kathryn Miller, deputy county auditor, ha< been called to Roachdale hy the serious illi.ess of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr-. John Miller. Word has been received of the birth of a sen, January L r >th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cross in Wheating, 111. Mrs. Cross is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck of this city. Dr. A. T. Foster, Fillmore real estate man. was in Greenrastle today completing the sale of a 120-acre larm, known as the Fd McVey farm in Floyd township. It was sold to Ben

Smliz.

The regular meeting of tho Greencastle Kiwanis Club will be held Thurs day at 12:ir> at the Christian Church. The program Committee promise something good. The club will take final aetion on a new finance plnp and every member is urged to he pre-ent. A musical program will he presented. Friday evening hy the students of the Maple Heights school. Tho entertainment will be in charge of the practice teacher, Mi-s Mildred Ellis, a student in Del’auw University. A Jmilur program was given at this -rhool two years ago and proved most enjoyable. From all reports Friday’s program will be just as good or even

better than

meat.

Dr. Morris K. Cross of Ladoga, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John McFar- | lane, living just north of (Jreencastle, on State Read 43, has been named ] county coroner of Montgomery county I to succeed Dr. James B. Griffith, reJ -igned. Dr. Gross who only recently

BEAUTY SECTION OUT The usual “beauty section” of the Mirage, DePuuw University’s year hook published hy the junior class, will be missing. In its place will he the three most representative men of the campus and the three most representative womn. In the past the campus has voted or a committee has chosen what was considered the six most beautiful coeds of DePauw. The change this year will give the male contingent of the enrokni/mt a representation. The Mirage will he off press near the end of the second semester and no announcement of the winners will he made until then. Richard Wurst of East Chicago, is editor in chief of the

publication.

PECULIAR ACCIDENT LADOGA, Jan. Ifi On Saturday evening while Mrs. Warren Harshharger was milking their cow in the Chas. Rram barn, she was surprised when seh received a severe electric shock. At the same time the cow began to do some pueer antics. On examination lion it was disclosed that a live electric wire was on the bam roof. Tho current traveled down the wet hoards to h metal feed box and the cow completed the circuit with her nose while eating her feed. One or two shocks satisfied her add she left the barn

and refused to rome bark in. Linemen

the previous entertain- ,n w n rk in the rain to repair the

short circuit.

'removed to Ladoga, was appointisl by the Montgomery county commissioners. He began his duties Monday with an investigation of tho electrocution of Floyd Owen, Linden youth. Prof. Vernon Sheffield, pianist of the DePauw University school of Music, appeared on the chapel program today at the University. Prof. Sheffield played three numbers and was encored for u fourth ■'election. number of concerts in Indiana since coming to the DePauw campus and was chosen for one of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music programs aeverals weeks ago. The program was

broadcast over WT,W.

. PUBLIC SALE

We will aell at public auction I miles south rtf Rain bridge and 8

miles

U. K.

it pulrl ihtbrid 1

north of Greenrastle, on

Priest farm on

Monday, Jan. 20* 1930 Commencing at 18:38 A. M.

HORSES

One mare 9 years old, weight, 1300; One gray mare, 6 years old, weight,

1200; One Mind mare. 9 years old.

weight, 1400; One smooth

mouth

★ THE GENUINE ★ Estate H HATH OLA

■KATM EVEHY ROOM

UPSTAIRS ANO OOWN

weight, 1400;

mare,, weight 1100.

COWS

One Jersey, !> yeaj-s old, calf by side, a .1 gallon cow; One Jersey row, 3 i years old, two gallons; Two good , Shorthorn springer cows, 1 years old.

HOGS

M Shoals, weighing about 90 lbs. About S or 9 tons bated mixed hay. IMPLEMENTS Good Indiana Magon, Oliver sulky plow, ( ase corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; good disc tandem, cultivator, good corn shetlcr, Del.aval Separator, No. 12. Walking plow ; Set chain harness, used two years. A few household goods. TERMS:—All sums of 510 and under cash, over 510, six months, with 8 per cent interest from date. 2 per cent off fop cash, Aden Hanks & Son O. J. Rector, Aiict. H. R. Sands, Flerlc

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Omer Mncy e.t ux to Otto W. Rmken, 1<>4 acres in Cloverdale Twp.,

$1.00.

Milton Brown et uv to Federal lamd Bank, lOu acres in.( linton Twp.,

$1.00.

Federal Land Bank to f lay Bettis 100 acres in Clinton Twp., $1.00. William W. Cunningham et al to William H. Bettis et ux, 2 lots in Greehcastlo School Commissioners’ Survey, $1.00. Hiram C. Callender, Jr., to Hiram Callender, lot in (irnencnstle Northwood Add., $1.00. John VY. Houck et ux to Mary G.

Beulah Crodian et al to Maggie C. Hall, lot in Bainbridge, $1.00. Charles M. Moffett to Maggie C. Hal, lot in Bainbridge, $1.00. FJarnest Williams et ux to James R. Jamison, lot in Greencastle Commercial Place, $1.00. Thomas M. Roberts et ux to Blanche M. Skelton, land in Washington Twp., $1.00. Harriet C. Bingham to Joseph Van- f Cleave, lot in Greencastle, E. J. Peck’s

Knlg., $1.00. Andrew J. Sanford et ux to Roy Abrams, lot in Greencastle Twp., $1. G. W. Deer & Son Ttorp., to tieotge W. Deer et al, lots in Roachdale for $42,054.00. Fofest Hill Cemetery to Tullie Haymer, lot in Forest Hill cemetery, $130.00. Lawrence Slvan et ux to Fred Hlxon, lots in Greencastle Central Survey for $1.00. Fred Bixoh et al to Hattie B. Connelly, lots in Greencastle Central Survey, $1.00. IN MEMORIAM l.arkin—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mariah l.arkin, who departed this life one year ago, Jan. 15th. It is lonesome here without you, Sad and weary is the way; Life is not the same to us Since you were called away; In our hearts your memory linger-', Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother We do not think and lohg for you. Sadly Missed By Her Children.

CARD OF THANKS Funeral services from James Noble Campbell of Chicago and formerly of this city, were held January 8, at the MrCurry Funeral home. M< mbers of Moose lodge here and Mr. Whittier, representative of the Chicago Moose, attended. Rev. Raphael had charge of the services. Mr. Whittfet also spoke briefly of the welfare work which he and .Mr. Campbell had done for the past seven years. Mr. Campbell is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. L. Larming of Chicago, several grand children, an aunt, Mrs. Mary Martin and other relatives. These desire to express their kind appreciation to the -Moose lodge, to Mr. Whittier and others who so kindly assisted during his illness and death. b— —

postmaster PLEADS GUILTY HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 15 (UPJ— A plea of guilty on b charge of dmbozzling more than V>,00<l from the Monticello postotfice, Wns T entered; in federal court at Hammond bV Hen

Price was given a suspended s-dn-tence of two years and placed on probation by Judge Thomas W. Slick, in answer to a petition from Monticello residents, pleading for leniency. Price r 'aid that he had lost heavily on the stock market, and took the post! ffjee funds to “cover up.” He ^roL* the postmaster General at Washington confessing the shortage, before it had been discovered, and ten-

dered his resignation.

BE PREARED

Don’t wait until you need the comfort or relief from pain afforded by a water bottle, ice cap or fountain syringe.

(JET THEM NOW You’ll have them when needed. A larjere assortment at popular prices.

Mullin’s Drug Store

a {«

JS: i w V.

L,Edd,

mpi I. « 08.

LB K‘ P»!

ijB: l t igc S (

mi <ng, holi I’o)

sn e. { ’cei np ’-45

Wcii

i jorie I Mr • ..ird