The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1930 — Page 2
1
Pare twc
THEr>ATT,V BANNER,EREENCASTLE, TNPTANA. TEFSHAV, Af RIEfi. ift.'lO.
( hornlate FondiK*
|»v All Means Read If
i hi:
l k ll S
Dross
Section in this Week’s
Salunhn Kvoninii Post
« « -
in the April 12th issue of the Rost out Thursday Men Come into their own. For this Magazine carries a 19 page
section devoted to THF RORl LAR
THIN GS FOR MFN TO WKAR. The idea is sizzling- new. It’s sornething-
that has never been attempted before. See it- Read it Study it and then come to CANNON’S and see the same apparel
in real life.
J. J ; . Cannon & Company
THF DAILY II AVNE It Kntpred in Hi** Pont Office «l (.rccnrn«il<*, Indinnn, mh necnnd rln«< ntnil matter. ('niter (he net of Marrli .1,
i I87(t.
Suhxrrintinn prire, 10 renin per
week.
1 tablespoon butter.'
2 ORRS.
Vj te.’ispoon salt. I-I! cup siiRar.
I cup milk.
I cup bread (small pieces). i squares molted chocolate.
■ Scald milk, in double boiler; add bread, butter, well beaten our yolks and salt. Cook slowly until prrs have tliickencd. Add suR.ar and mel'eij, chocolate. Cool .->-10 minutes. Then fold in stiffly beaten crr whites. Pour, into Rreiised hakinR dish ami set in \ fian of hot waU r and bake 40 min ! ntos in model ate oven. One prr may |
I be omitli d and one ten-po n hakinf; tor in Indianapolis Tuesday,
powder substituted.
Personal And
Local
P. K. O. Meets
| Wednesday At 7:30
p. R. O. Sisterhood will have a business meetinR W; dnesday eveninR at , 7:.‘i0 at the home of Mr^ H. B. CIouRh 1000 South ColleRe, Ave. j
.j.
fJpWS Kussellvdie Farmer
* 1V | Takes liride
RUSSELLVILLE, Apiil 1.—Word Mrs. Manhart and baby left the 1 has been received from Indianapol-s |
Hospital today. '"f the marriaRO
IT. F. W. HOI.I) bk; meet Thi Vet Tans of Foreipn Wars held one of the best meetinRS in it- history last i if-hl in the basement of the ity library. About 20 vets were present and important business transacted is
Riven below.
« , • • i • w i • Claude Best and Walter Wamsly T Sect 1011 1U t . !l^ \\ C C > >> v.rre elect si dolcRulcs to the state X . I I 1 • II <> encampment to be held at New Albany L • - - “ — * June IJ, |:{, 14. Philip ScrotrRin- nd
Oscar Kennedy were elected alternates
to the same.
A. J. Duff was elected post employment officer and any ex-service man— whether a member of the post or not
: will be Riven work if possible.
The U. F. W. voted to erect a l.arRe Rlass-covei ed bulletin board in the library yard to he used by the po-t I mid also by the library for postinR
I intiTestinR news of both.
Those who hip eliRible and are
t that has never been attempted before. ♦ these monthly gathering, .re ♦ . .. , • i • ii ♦ doing themselves an Injustice by not t Spp it— Read It Si nth ll and then come i joininR. It I- the only oipanization
in Putnam county composed only of over-ea- veterans. Come on buddy,
♦ in rCcll .111 t. I lt p become a member of Am ♦ X erica’- greatest r:wr of ex-sen-ice
T ■ ■ ^ y- s t\ f T
men.
TO (ilVE PLAY
i************* "SKI ^eeoe+ee****^*^**^****************/ Inket- for “( miR’s Wile the la t -- 1 .ii en.iiI. production of the
- ; to he staged by Duzer Du, DePanw
MORE FARM BURE lAt MEMBERS lid west Hit ^ ^ fraternity, went on sale
Countv Hospital today. •" '-‘ lr " f M|SS ^ ,, ,, v Crimes and F.lva Norman, which was O. W. Hollowell was a busiin -s msi- . 0 -
j solemnized Tuesday, March Zo, at ,... I the suburban home of Rev. H. A. Pa-
Initiation and installation m Mj ^ Crimes is the daughter of ers, Elks Club tonight, 7 o'clock. . (| ( ^ Mi , lnt) Mrs J()hn D . GrimeMrs. Mary Shanklin entered ih' o| - th i s place, but for the past two County Hospital today for medical' ars h!ls miH | 0 her home at South
treatment Itond.
Miss Mary Ton of Conner" Hie,! yj,. Noiman is the son of Mr. and Ind., spent Sunday with J. II I’it'h- \[ r , |, | Norman of this place,-and ford and family. I j s a successful farmer. They will reThe Modern Woodmen of (Ireen- 1 --1 lunl here after a few days in Intle will hold an important nu '.':c ,. lllo |: s am | |„. .,t home to tluur
Children’s Rompers For the little tot in pink or blue—sizes fi months—1, 2,3 years. TUI; QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitch ford
thi - evening at 7:30 o’clock. The local Moose lodge w ill meet in regular session Wednesday evening at K o’clock. All members !>c presi nt
(iiannpoli:
; i i. ' on the farm of the groom. New Maysvillc (lull In Saturday Meeting The B. C. duh of New Maysvillc
IN ST ME HIM
\l EMBERS
LAS1 YEAR
Wednesday, Thm-dai and Friday of
— — this week, in connection with the anA- many farm bur eau member- in mud confeir ce of the Indiana branch Indiana as were sec: ired all during | of the National 'i-.-o. lation of Power ]020 have been secured to date t'd- "ngincer-.
year, according to M. Flilf Townsend, ilinctor of organization, nf Indiana Farm Bureau. The mi pibeiship drive for 1940 which has I teen underwav since the first of the yi nr, has resulted in adding several tin u and fiinimrto the list that wit. n e»ei member. Ix fore. Mr. Townsend predicts that before the end of the you the membeiship list will show ani increase of piobably 10,000 memhiti nf-'er lest yi ar. A desire to co-o^Kuale n ith the Fedei.d Farm board in its various new n .rketing plans has stimulated the nr ■unbership cmt-idernbly this sea-
I he coal session i- an outgrowth t the Indiana Fuel f .nfeienco, -non-
today ;jt the Univeisity Shop. The play will be given in the Little Theitei Friday and Saturday nights. The leading roles in this piodueiion will he played by Jane Khue, of Marion and Franklin Cole of Columbia City, who have the parts of Mr.
11 1 *’'' university lor the last nm j Mis. Craig. Other members of two years in efforts to induce use of th(1 iast . ir p Gladys Rohrig, Mary co * 1 - i ’Rear, Emma Jem Burke, Jo-cphine
1 ' ' Fravis, Charle- U >, Virgil Millei and
i me ting are the < oal Trade Robert Shaffer. Prof. Harry B. Goug 1 ' ■■ uitom .1 Indiana, the Illinois bu- | Roherl B . Williams are di-
i< au ot (iCal and the tuel division of
A desire to co-operaU’ with the F, deral Farm board in its van m~ in w marketing plans lias stimulated the membership consuh i.abU thi- sea
son.
A new unit was recently added in the list—the largest county in the state, Allen having organized last week with approximately 300 mem-
bers. There are now eighty-dlght conn- an I pl:u
ties of the ninety-two in the state with oiganized units affiliating with the state organization headed by W. II. Settle, president, Lewis Taylor, I t vice-president, Mr-. Chas. W. Sewell, second vice-pres., and L. L. Needier,
secietary-treasurei.
The state is divided into ten farm bureau distiicts each of which is r plesented by a director. The Indiana Farm bureau was organized eleven year ago, March 21), at Indianapol™. Now nearly 000 of the 1,01S tow nships are organized each having a cliairnvn, secretaiy and hoard of directors.
the American -ociety of engineers.
FILLET OF FISH
With Sp nach and Cheese
Clean and wash two pounds of spinacii, diain well; place in kettle and sprinkle with tw*o tablr.spoonsful of salt. Cook until tender from S-'.O minute-. Select 1 pound of fish fillets, honed nud -kinned. Haddock 's tine, other fi-h may he used. Arrange in a buttered baking-dish. Sprinkle with salt, and over each serving put a single thin slice of onion. Plan- in covered baking dish, in a mi derate oven 325 degrees to 350 F, and bake for 30-30 minutes. Remove
pinach aiound fish, pour
over from one-and-one-half cup- of white sauce to two two cups over spinach and fish, over which sprinkle I cupful of finely cut cheese and I tnblespoonful of butter. Sprinkle with crumb-. Return to oven and finish baking until fish are done and well
browned surface.
Ha con With Fried Lettuce For each seivice, fry four strips
ot bacon te a delicate blown, th<n diain on -oft paper. Cut a -lice about
recting the play.
11 ALL DEPENDS BLUFFTON, ind., April 8 (UP) - Henry Gehiett, coal dealer, admit; that he noticed a man rolling coal from a railroad car and, feeling that it was rot his coal ami that he wasn’t losing anything, did nothing about the matter. The next day the -ume cai was switched into a siding in Gehrert’coal yard and he is now looking for the culprit he saw stealing coal from
it.
It A B) IS GIVEN HOME
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Apiil H <UP>A dntk-haired baby girl, frmonlhsold, whose father deserted the mother before the infant was born, has been given a home with Mr. ami Mrs.
Harris DeWesc, Evansville.
Mr. and Mr-. DeW'ese became interested in the case after reading newsingpaper accounts of the plight nf the mother, a re-ident ot Newburg, who was making a losing fighl to sup-
COVI. (ONFERENCK AT I'l UDl E LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 8 tl’P)
J’uidue univeisity will be ho-t to tlo- h ttuce and one slice at each side.
port the baby, its 4-year-old brother
on -In 'C an inch thick from a very | and her aged mother,
liim hi-.ail of lettuce and fry slowly The Evansville couple visited the h' "OC o fat, tin ing the lettuii- twice chilli and immediately decided they
wanted hei. Steps foi adoption will he taken within a few days. The baby ha- been named Ramona Jeanne
De W'ese.
until oft but nrt soft enough to fait Apart. Remove to a serving plate,: arrange two slices of bacon on thef
Greencastle Lodge No. 348 !■ O. 0. | mpt ) a y night w ith Mr. and F. will confer the first decree Wednes | Mr C haiTe.s MeFerran. A general
supper was enjoyed by all. Six families were present. The evening was spent with a social good time. The : exi mel ting is to be held with Mr. and Mis. Ed Reason, Apiil IS), with an
Easter supper.
*F *!•
Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary \\ ill M« et With Mrs. J. D. Mick The Mount Olive Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs, J. D. Mick on Thuisday afternoon at
2. o’clock.
v *;•
Mrs. John II. Alice \rt (Tub President Mrs. John H. Alice, Greencastle, was elected president of the Indiana Federation i f Art Clubs at the closing business session of the fifth annual convention of the organization Satuuiay at the John Herron Art In -titute. Other officers elected were Miss Lovina Knowlton, I.ogansport; vice president; Mrs. Ralph Cosier, Blonmingt n. recording secretary, and Mr-. L. E. Robinson, Inidanapolis, com -ponding secietary. Bible ( lass To Meet With Mrs. Strain The ladies bible class of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. 1. H. Strain Wednesday evening at 7:30. We ale asking all the ladies of the church to come. Tho-e who haven’t any way to go please call 838, and a way will be provided. Mrs. Browning Is Ho-less To S. S. ( lass The Dorcas Sunday School class of the Ik.pfri-t Church will meet at the home of Marjory Browning, fi08 south Illinois street, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. \ eronica (Tub Will Meet With Mrs. Mlec The Veronica club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mi-. Charles Aflen.
•!*
Faculty Women Give T ea For Senior Girls The -enior girls of Del’nuw Llriiversity were entertained by the Wo mi n' Faculty duh with a tea at Long den hall Monday afternoon from 3:30 until 5. There were one hundred n id fort) .-eniors and members of til" club present. A color scheme was allied out with yellow tulips. Mis. Oxnam, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. Diikwere in the receiving line, •!• •!• *!• •!• -!• L. F. F. Bridge Will Meet Wednesday The L. F. F. Bridge dub wilf meet Wednesday evening with V,.Charles Howard.
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mem-
bi rs ar ■ urged to attend.
Harold (’. Feightner, politic d wiitei for the Indianapolis Nev , will nddies- the Political Scieno club of Del’auw University hero rhur.-lny
night.
Wellington Crandall, of Hamilton, ()., and Miss Mary Ciandall. who is attending Franklin college, -pent ‘he week-end with their parent-. Mr. anil
Mr.-. J. W. Crandall.
Russdl A. Hauck is at home at Airy Knob to convalesce from an appendicitis operation performed at St. Louis some five weeks ago. Russell is getting along nicely and has boon connected with the Simmon- Hard-
waie Co. there.
Mrs. Fanny limbeck died at her home in Rockville Tuesdav of burns received Monday afternoon when a quantity of gasoline exploded, burning her clothing from her body and setting fire to the house. She wa« cleaning clothing. Neighbors leseun! her and the Rockville fire department soon extinguished thi fire. St>«. Hied without regaining co -ciousne s. A man named Kelso, 38 yeais old, who said he was from Indianapol's, was arrested by City Maishal Otto Dobbs and Merchant Offic i Tom Morgan Monday evening, on suspiei ii of having stolen property from the Pennsylvania railroad. Kelso early Tue day took the o If ye is to a cache of junk hidden in (lie woods south of the Pennsylvania tracks. Inasmuch as only a quantity of -cr'.pwiie was found the Pennsylvania officials here said they did not caie to pu.-h charges against the man and he
was relea-ed.
Notice To Customers W<‘ aiv (•hanjiiiiii our (‘\riiino ddiverv to (‘arl\ morningilrliu^rv. ^starting Friday. April Wednesday evening will he the last delivery until early Friday. ( ustomers needing milk for Thursday, please leave note for driver Wednesday afternoon. HANDY’S DAIRY
K> SEEK MISS|N<; \| \N VINCENNES, Ind., April 8 (UP— A military attache of the U. S. diplomatic service will pu-h into the wilds of Agrira on the hack of a camel seeking proof to substantiate a theory that a World war veteran buried in V ; neennes is not Meilcn Pritchard, as was believed at time of burial. Details of the case were revealed by Robert Gephart, head of tho Vincennes organization of Forty and Eight, on hi.- return from Washington, where he conferred with War department officials and national leaders of the American Legion. Fii-t indications that Pritchard may be alive were carried in letters to the -oldjer's mother, formerly of Vincennes, now living in Cushing, Okla., signed with her son's name, hut believed to have been written by a fel-
low soldier.
Gephart learned that a member of the French Foreign Legion, believed to he Frank O’Biicn DeBruyckeres. wrote the letters. Information indicated that Pritchard and Dellruyckeres after fighting together in the World war, posed as brothers under the name <>f DeRruyckero.s ar. 1 enlis*. ed in the Foreign Legion. Authorities believe DeBruyckeiewrote to Mrs. Pritchard in an effort to get out of the service and obtain a trip to America. I-ast fall the State Department investigated the Pritchard case and obtained fingerprints supposed to have been those of the missing man, but they did net check with those on reeoid in the department. Gephart said they evidently were tho.-e of the al-
leged impostor.
Africa he will carry fingerprint recAfrica he wil (carry fingerprint records of 15 other Americans who are I in the Legion and it i- expected these records will clear up all questions of
| identity.
It is believed the man posing »- Pritchard suffers mental lapses, as a result of a wound n eived Murii|g the second battle of the Marne. However, he is able to perform military
duties.
If Pritchard is alive he would face a technical charge of desertion from the U. S. Army, but Gephart said officials indicated there would Ih- ift> punishment, as lecords show his wounded condition made him unfit for immediate return to his outfit.
Mr-. Tom Gorham is ill at her home on south Bloomington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Erwin :.re the parents of a son, born at th“ir home -outh of Greeneastle Monday night.
-
L0RSHEIM SHOE ROLIC WITH COON-SANDERS DANCE OUCHESTfiA C0AST-T0 COAST BROADCAST • TONIGHT 7:3# • M. G. N. Chiesgo Potter’s Shoe Store k thi sTpnt that sells j
FLOR5HEIM SHOES
CHll.imnN’S RBITO. I-I-EASES u,,
innnnnA Uas,!i *
$18,000,000 of the (entire highway
Those of a group of students of DePauw school of music who played
in the recital at Music hall Monday fu "; <’* approximately $33,01)0,^ cveninu 1 wore Marpuorit‘‘ Diemlle, lrl ‘' , v> 1 ^ ‘ ,r< ‘ cl *. v 10 workmen
Richard Comstock, Beth Sherman. El » f ’ e * t 1 "Pi' A te ft d nA further ^a» a Wrov ;
not a Thai p, Virginia Shirley, Mari-Y 4 ''’ 00 ' 000 ^11 he W f„ etta Tavlor, Rob. rta Jackson, and ' frnm ,ho woney spent f or
Veronica Vosmcier. They ar piano ! ™>or as the average laborer’s students of Miss Rutledge ixeent Hy com P nseR four members.
Veronica Vorn. -ier, who i- a violtr. I ^“"'c advanta ^" <* (he m . -tudent of Mis-A Welker. The playing I P^gram were pointed nut
this little five-vear-old violin : st j lj V ( Varies l arrish, of the state ennwas an exceptional' example of p,-,-J nervation department,
feet tone, rhythm, position of iustru-, '‘' vv P® rson ‘^ icalize the far-reach-ment and bowing—a result of perfect ‘ n,f ,cnet ds of such a program to
instruction and training. A five-year ' tat0 ’’. I ' 0 Ra " i '
old student violinist is seldom if “ver 10 brushed roads provide new heard in Greencastle. 'transportation ways which in tun,
Those who played piano are chil- bring about augmented business and
dron between eight and ten years of (tenoral happiness and prosperity, age ^|| played with abandon and ' building .stimulates business in their usual success in memory work, ' :irie<1 ••ne.-- such as increased operaexpression, phrasing and technic re linn of (travel juts and -tone i|uai. quirerl to meet the need of their grade 1 ' es > an ^ cement mills, and the of wo ,.k. employment of artisans of all de.
The melodies were songful and ?ai.* 'i iiptions to handle the imieased nut-
passages a- smooth legato as those j P ul material-. Railroad and elerplayed by u ore advanced students l ' t ^ nc Business also is stimulated
The recital was an enjoyable oc- - *’> ^be resulting inciea-e<| dapping
casion for both the students and their friends. The second of a series of a
group
of recitals will be given
DORSETT FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Henry P. Dorsett, 70 years old, who died at the home of a daughter in Scotland, 111., Sunday, w< re largely attended at the MeCurry Funeral Home /Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Further services were held at the Deer Creek Church at 11:30 o’clock and interment was in Doer Creek cemetery. WORK FOR 15.000 INDIANAPOLIS, April 8, (UP)— Indiana’s employment problem was given a decidedly opitimistic tone today with announcement of the state highway commission that its 1930 construction program will provide work for approximately 15,000 men. It was estimated that about $18,000.000 will be spent for labor it: actual road construct<v> and maintenance during the .summer. This direct benefit to individuals in the form of wages for labor and supervision does not take into consideration the money spent for materials, like gravel and tone, steel, various aggregates, paint, machinery, equipment, etc., all of. which occasions employment of additional labor in mills and factories operated b\ firms supplying highway needs. Neither doe- it consider the finished pavement providing improved transportation facilities, thereby stimulating industry. Urged by Governor Harry G. Leslie to expedite it.- ptogram in order to help absorb idle labor and to stimulate general hu-ine.--, the highway commiifkm already has 315 miles of pavement coniiacted—200 miles more than ever contracted at this time of the year in any season in its 11 years' existence. According to John J. Brown, commission director, approximately 500 miles of pavement will be constructed this year and 5,000 miles of toads maintained. I he commission will handle a financial budget of about $23,000,000 this year, Brown said. Of this sum, $17,800,000 will be invested in construction as follows: $15,0fl(b000 for pavement and $2,770,000 fim bridges. T he sum of $5,400,000 will be invested in maintenunce and for transport equipment. Chief engineer, William J. Titus, estimated that about three-fourths ot each highway dollar invested goer diiectly for labor and supervision
In adidtion, hundreds of small in. diana comunities, especially farminz and urban localities where the financial situation is serious, will experience almost immediate relief as road building gets under full sway, for it means an influx into such communi-
ties of outside money.”
"Public work, such as highway expansion, is probably more appreciatai in the smaller communities and li-. populated district- than in the populous centeis, because nearly all local labor is absorbed and the purchasing power of the wage-earning popula-
tion restored to a high plane.”
LITTLE GREEN CAPSULES STOP RHEUMATIC AGONY
PROVE IT IN .*> DAIS
There’s nothing in the world it brings such quick and complete r# from the pain and misen that nut es life almost unbearable as th» J tin\ green capsules known from cout to coast as AI.LENRl NI'.MBERi More than one man and *'>nia who felt despondent and who *»■ being carried down to helple-sne-?-cun testify to this. All you have to do i- to take one tiny capsule each hour for the first ten hours; the next day me every two hours for 14 hour-, then take J‘ directed. Remember it’s “the little pw» dtpsule” that is turning the tnck and bringing joy to thou-amis of -offerers, so insist on AI.I.KNUl NO. 2. R. P. Mullins’ says these litlk wonder-working capsules must ish all pain and torture m •’> dare # money cheerfully refunded.
notice of final setti kmfnt OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the *’r v itor-q Heirs and Legate' d Mart' 1 A. Matkins, deceased, to appear r the Putnam Circuit Court, held a' Greencastle, Indiana, on the 26 d«f of Apiil, 1930, and how c.i -• , 'f uu)why Lite Final Settleiiicot Account with the estate of said deesur# should not be approv d; and ‘“cl heirs are notified to then and make proof of heirship, and rec*i f * their distributive abates. Witness, the Clerk of - ikl four, this 3 day of April, Ifi'lO. FKKD LUCAS, Cleik Putnam O •uit Court.
Now is the time to have your lawnmower sharpened. By means of the IDEAL I MOWER GRINDER, «< can skirl*" a lawnmower accurately. H'i' 1 perfect method. The Ideal Lawnmower Grinder the only machine that "ill grind the reel knives of a lawn"'"*' to fit the straight blade, in 'j, latter should be sprung or bent ^ is one of the most important t>‘i(" r of the lawnmower grinder. Our long experience in * rin irw mowers has proven that lawnmowers have a perfectly s blade, 1 • W "il K11 a ranice every mower to give satisfaction or money refuj’ * i, . n shi,r l>ened over 1800 mowers in the past 8 years. Me • , call ns today, or bring your mower. We carry some parts urn ce parts foj an y n i a k,. (> f mowtr. pu BRUCE SHANNON Brtr I Hone 783.v OR 851 431 ANDliKSON ^ TBK