The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1930 — Page 2
PAGZ TWC?
THE DAILY BANNER, fiREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TIHISDAY, APRIL 15. Him
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Office at GreenCastle, Indiana, as second class mail
Albert Dobbs was in i business Tuesday.
Indianapolis
Mrs. Roy Slianklin, 1119 Gillespie St
Biatter. Urtder'the act of March 3, left the fountv Hospital this morning.
IMS.
.Subscription price,
neek.
10 cents per
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gravitt, Beveridge street,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Barni s of Rushville left iln- County Hospital this morning, much improved after an operation. Mary An: l.ewis, <!l years old, »lied at hei home in Jamestown Saturday
- j following an extended illness. She
Mrs. Gilbert Ogles, wife of County ! wat > « ,,r ' ,oh " s > ,,f
Personal And Local News
Treasurer was in town today.
Roaehdule.
Mr. ami Mi Asher Pixifftt and two
John Thompson, northeast of town, ' .sons spent Sunday in Greencastle, • nlered llu- County Hospital Friday, the guest- of Mi. and Mrs. Proffitt's Genrpe Walker, county road supt., parents, Mr. and Mr-. I'aul Linherger. wa m Peoria, HI., Monday on hus- —Crawfordsville.Journal-Review, n.ess. ' rhf ‘ w - w - (i - Meeting of the Bap Mrs. George Walker and Miss Marie tist Church which was to have been
100-130 lb- 0-9.50; packing sows 8-0. | Cattle receipts 1200; calves 800; I slaughter classes weak-lower; beef j steers mostly 9.50-12.50; 1 load at | 13; 690 lbs heifers 12.50; most cow- | 7-8.50; few at 9 and above; low cut- i ters and cutters 5-6.50; vealer.s off j 50c or more; good and choice 11-11.-| 50. o-— HAWK at the Red Men’s Hall
RADIO 8ERVIDE J. Kenneth Day Phone 814-K or 457-X 633 Kaat Walnut
CLASSIFIED ADS
Wednesday night, half round and half i square, with good music. 15-2t-
—For Sale
KOK SALK Young Duroc male Krank McAlinden. R. J!. 1. I >-lt.
AUCTION Sale of Him hold Good-, liner Indiana and Poplar slrets,
Adim.
K. Gil-
i5-:u.
Walkei 202 W. Washington re in Indiunaisdis Monday.
V|is. Huiina Lee Pettejohn, of Terre Haute is the guest of her brother, I.. I*. Chapin and hei aunt. Miss Mary
Chapin, today.
In the suit on account of Thomss Flint and Lester Conrad against I toy Kde, a finding was made in circuit court Monday in favor of the plain-
tiffs in the sum of $127.92.
Jane - Harney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.-orge Harney, of Crawfordsville, former resident-- of this city, narrowly e.-capisl death Sunday morning when the ear in which he was riding, went into a ditch and was destroyed by file near Indianapolis. Harney and two other youths were pinned unih r the burning machine hut passing mololists re cued them. Harney i-
a freshman in Wabash college.
Russell Alexander, publicity director for licPuuw University will leave Tin -day for New York City where he will itpre.-ent DePauw at the national ronvefilion of the American Association of College Publicity Directors. The convention opens Thursday and closes Saturday. Some of the biggest newspaper men in the world have been invited to speak at thi convention. Prof. I,. E. Mitchell, former journalism professor, will he the delegate from Redlands univer-ity, California.
vtri-et held this evening at the home of Mrs.
Ward Mayhall on South Locust street lias been postponed until a later date. C. 1). “Babe” Conklin was in Indianapolis today attending the opening game of the baseball season between the Indian and Kansas City iilues of the American Association, at
Washington park.
The N’orwoga Sunday School class of the Baptist Church which was to have been held at the home of Miss i Virginia Williams Wednesday, April 16, 1930. on Jackson street has been postponed until a later date. Edward B. Young, graduate of DeI’auw University with the class of IH29, has received a fellowship from the Julius Rosenwald Foundation, it. was learned here today. Mr. Young will do graduate study in Europe at the London School of Economics. His project will he on English Unem
\ ( \RD OF Til \NKS
Theie comes a time to us all, matter how limited may lie our tom , pm a I eimiiii- taloe- when we can Is-
helpful to our fellow beings, when we | Ajijjj ^ ^
can show \v<* can lx* lwl|»ful and »*x- j cnlise a vital appreciation of mirj relationship and concern for the afflicted of our race by giving in per-
son or by note of sympathy to those, jb wj|| ^
who are bereft, 'voids of love and sin- j( , u| s(i( . ( . o| . n . u fa|w „„ 11(ll . th of cerity, winch a.e welded t„ he heart | , j|||)|or|J ^ ^h-xandei'. Il)-tf.
of those who are affected. Wonts are,
more appreciated and tna ured than! . ° .
FOR SALK:—Dr<-ssed poultry fm
L '"' - , r i , m.i ii ' I .'aster. Mrs. J. E. Boeseii. Phone liur W< are grateful to say that the (| r, | . funeial and putting of our dear wife u ’ * '
and tnothei wa the nicest and moat ..,, .. D , °. . . , , , FOR KAI.K Black l.m-a.-t posts
satis aetory we have ever witnessed., We (iiiisider tin- work of Charles Rcc-
FUR SALE—1928 Ciop of Yellow Dent Corn suitable fm ceil from
by bu. or truck lo.-ul.
C. Bail'd, <ireenca-tie, li. R. 6,
Apri. 14 3-t.
tor anil wife ideal and the funeral service by Rev. B. H. Bruner exceptional, and the musical part* of the service all that could be asked for. We wish also to remember the service and kindness of the pall-pearers, viz., Ira K. Cowling, John W’. Herod,
l.uther Easter, K. li. Bartley, Robert, , Pierce and William Blackwell; also a'l 16 y ar<l ' hon, ‘ r,i ’-
FOR SALK A coal-luuning hrouiler stove, extra laige si/.c, good conilition. Will sell cheap. ( all Rural 245.
15 2t.
FOR SALE New Aim-Hong Im
the ladie.-. who took care of the flowers. All those who contributed flowers in Greencastle, Hainbridge and Indian-
ployment and R-lief Measures. For npolis. The flowers were given to sick
the last year Mr. Young did graduate study and acted a- an instructor at the Whai tmi School of-Finance and < aimmerce.
pi suns in Bainhiidge and Indianapoli and the icmaimler given to ‘.he ick at the Putnam County hospital.
O. K. Lane and Children.
15-It.
FOR SALE:—A Jennie Kind Walnut bed complete. Dining table and chairs and other articles of furniture. Phone 53-L. 15-tf
! Pre-Study Group Met j On Monday Evening | “play Toys and Companions” was J I the subject for discussion of the I ie-^ Study Group meeting Monday evening! j The first part of the program included | Ian explanation of "destructiveness and ; collecting” by Mrs. Rockhill. She said | “That a child is eager to investigate , in order to find the ‘why’ of median-1 ism. Hence, he is destructive, he I should be cncouiaged to try to recon-1 struct in order to learn the value of
a whole.
1’he collecting rugc carries ovei intu later life and h- usually reengliized as the hobby of an adult. Mrs. t iandall defined play, a- an activity, which is wholly pleasiireahle and spuntancous and self-ijevehiping. She added that play is to the child, what work is to the adult. And as such, is often truly serious. The idea of eaily educators, such a- Plato, Coiiienious, Rousseau, and particularly Frodiel, were discussed and the various theories were given. Mrs. Crandall then gave a li.-t of toys suitable for children from infancy to six years old, emphasized the fact that toys should b< -elected on the basis of educating and developing the child. It is desirable to develop the large muscles tirst, through the use of huge play equipment, placed out of doors if possible. Every child should have a play room or else a place of his own, where his toys may he kept undisturbed.
v -j*
WHITE Silk Dresses
White silk crepe sleeveless dresses tor commencement ►Sizes I'Z - 20.
M TO SIImhi
Till! 0UAL1TY SHOP •I. H. I’itchford
Mrs. C. (). Talbott lintel tains Grandchildren
THE MARKETS JNBIAXAPOl.iS, April 15 (UP) - Hogs receipts r>5(Ml; holdovers 400; 11,s 9.75-10.10; 130-160 lbs 9.75 10.25; mostly 25-40e off; hulk 160-250 'hs. 10.25; load or 2, 10.35-10.40; 250-300
CHICHESTERS PILLS
f)~
Phone 665 for colored Easter egg ;. Sponsored by First Ward P. T. A. Phone orders early. 15-3C
III! OIA \IO.M» ItllXM).
I.udlt-sf A»li voar llrutfCUt /\ Hr < HI-ehcK-lcrM I'lu'in, i, <1 /
Hr»iiJ 1*111# a at .1
< . 1 with i .
fi.iUmu. Tuke no viber. Huf
| I'OR SALE —Horse, wagon and i harness. Imiuire at lianii,'i Office. 12-;!
<’j| , I°.< r Kl s“5f V KH Itl VUIINO Hit 'Nik 1*1 l.l. . f r <#0 y' -if inwwa ^ 1*C t. it’ J, hr! I aide. Huy Auw i S0U> HY PUCIOU^TL eVUYWUlHS
I FOR SALE, or RENT Eight-room thoroughly modern home, two car garage. Posse.-sinn May I —612 Anderson street. Fred Hixon, corner Blomington and Walnut -trects, or Phone 522. 12-6t. FOR SALE—Delphi’iiun plants.Phone 295-K. 14-2$.
Mis. C. 0. Talbott entertained at fix o’clock dinner Monday evening. Her guests were her ' grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, John Russell Chester, Mary Louise and her great grandchild Jimmy Talbott. * W. H. M. S. Will Meet Wednesday
FOR SALE — Good sound hand gal vani/.ed chicken coops. Phone Wit Wright at Brick Chap'-I. I4-2C
FOR SAKE:—Davis bargain. Phone 210.
Paint
at a 15-Ip.
—For Kent— I’OR RENT:—18 acres of corn ground and -III acres of pasture., Mrs. R. FI. Matthews. Phono 538 C. 14-2t.
Mrs. J. G. Thomas, east Seminary street, will he hostess for the- April meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionan Society, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Guy Black, Mrs. Fickardt, Mrs. Briggs, and Mrs. Longden, will have a part in the program. A quartet will furnish music. Miss Alpha Williams will sing a solo. A Lenten offering will be taken. The social committee of which Mrs. Jones is chairman will assist the hostess.
N<,\» than in, + Jt/iuoui Jtutif>
l>u Ihtimn
u yi U «
FOR RENT—Apuitment or sleeping rooms furnished or unfurnished, light and water furnished and garage. Add Box X Banner Office. 12-3p
FOR RENT modern. F'eid
Two story Luea
dwelling, j-* r
\ou ian futit ue mbti w hr/1 m.ilon bate tbk
compaitmtnt tnduattd a bun
autoinalh /itr.mg .In
THE NEW 1930
lil’.N I : Six Jiooni somi
f nKMlern housi*, r anil lights. Closi* I to Ward School. Rent reasonable.
Phone 694 I„
14 11.
KELVINATOR
—Wanted— WAN I hi):—I.July «>m|>loyed p.'iit linn* to assist in ho(isek«M*|iinpr loom ami board. Phone 240. •>!.
Provides Automatic fast freezing with Iso-Thermic Tubes
MAN! F.D: By April 30 rooms or apartment, rent reasonable, g,,,,,) |„ 15-tf.
cation. Phone 63-1.
Here is a refrigerator that (tuthnialicdlly maintains the proper degree of cold ! ir each purpose without your giving it a thought. Within the freezing compartment is a ( .old Hati. (consisting-of Iso-Thermic Tubes) where ice cubes and desserts are frozen in record time—without regulation or attention of any kind.
WANTED: — Banner and News < urriers, apply at Banner Office, Circulation Dept., C. J. Ferrand.
WANTED:- Married man to work on farm. Chas. McAlinden, GreencasHe, R. I. 14-3t
SFE IT lONORROW/
Tin* I hcta Alumni ( luh Will not Met the 19th The Theta Alumni club meeting has been postponed from the 19th until the 26th because of spring vacation. The next meting will he with Mr.-. A. T. Briggs on Seminary street the 26th. Mrs. Margaret Pearson Sage will give a musical program Each member of the club is entitled to invite one guest.
.j.
I.ee Hive Reliekah Met Monday Evening The Bee Hive Rebekuli lodge held their regular meeting Monday eve ning at 8 o’clock. Frri. J. (!. ( amphell Hostess ! lo W . H. M. S. Wednesday The members and I riends of tin Woman’s Home Missionary Society o! the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. G. Campbell or East Seminary street, 't his will be the annual lenten service of the society and the lenten offering will he a part of the meeting. King Builders Met Monday Evening The King Builders of the Christian church met with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson 12a F,\ Washington St., Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. -i- •!• -II In* L. F. F’. Bridge < luh Will Meet Wed. 3 he L. F. F. Bridge Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ora K rider. •!* •!■ BJ. thday Anniversary (If Mrs. Charles Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutter of
l!, i<k Chapel .•at,.,,_
friends Monday evening j, , J
of Mrs. Rutter’s birth,lay
Amoptf those ph sent were vn a Mrs. Harry Welch »f \ min H ""I • V,r -' O’Hair, M, ,2 y -Artie O'Hair and ih,ug ht( . r H Miss Lelia Boyd of Greenca’stk
I In* evening wa in , ga n 11 •. Relreshnnut
Woman’s (Yowniiij* (.lory
—indoors it’s In-r fnre
-outdoors it' her HAT!
Be ns particular about tb* lines of your hat as you are about the wave in your hair.
Play fair with your out of-doors appearance, too, Only a (JCAI.ITY hat will retain it.- smart fushi* line- and it- li.nup „f| finish.
Voliva Hat Shop 20 Vine Street
tlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L
V© n ^ THE ONIV WASHER, THAI ( HANS BYTHt)
You Wi»«h In
n* Hud*-— 111* lug
tae Nud*—«U Y<»* Arttatnr | „u a t„
tVushea In
VIcDoimM Paris FA|M>silioii 1 Clioroltilrs
ILORSHEIIJ
SHOE
UrolicI
WITH COON-SANOEKI
DANCE ORCHfST#*
Tlic World’s Finest ( andy
C0AST-T0 COAST BROADCAS’
iiTivoirs
TONIGHI 7:.T0 VV. It. N. ( hirtfo
drik; stork ihi: kf:\all store
nimiiHimiiiminmiiiiiiiiiiiiimminnj;
Potter’s ShoeSti k THE STOkf THAT StUS Jl
FLORSHEIM SH0E5
fTr'IdfpFL
lilrilt''
if
WANTED — Carpentering, furnitun* repairing eR-. Screen work a specialty. Cowling, the handy man. Phone 744-L. j|.tf
At the same time, milk, e^gs, meat and vegetables are preserved at a separate and scientifically correct temperature (40 to 50 degrees) for days on end. A place for each kind of cold!—arranged for maximum efficiency and economy in operation. We call it balanced refrigeration, and you'll call it perfect refrigeration - once this trouble-free Cold Keeper is working for you.
—Lost— COST- Sunday „„ the National road between Pleasant Gardens and Greencastle ‘‘gtet-on” hut. Leave at Banner Office. 14 3 p
LOST plas-es. ward.
Pair of dark rim, drop lens Leave at Banner Office. Re-14-3p
tb* Had*—at
the Tup
.SI 6.011
Set of Tubs Free For Limited Time Only
KLLV1NATOR is quiet, care-free (guaranteed!) and most moderately priced. The new 1930 models are well worth your consideration. Won’t you step Jn afid let us explain how easily you can buy with a small down payment balance, in easy terms i* "*
Wabash Valley Electric Company
—Miscellaneous— ( ontrart now extra choice Barred Rock Broilers weighing around two pounds, for Kaater, Teresa Detrick, Phone 626-Y after 5:30 P. M. 14-31.
( UK KEN DINNER will he nerved at t he Art Craft Inn tomorrow. 11 -Wed-Sat. tf.
Buy your F.aster Cakes, e*to. at the First Ward Food market, Hanna's Book Store, Saturday, 15-17 l8-3ts.
I
5E
STETSON HATS
VIGOR! DASH! — ALERTNESS - That’s what you’ll find in our New Stetson*| Styled for us by Stetson, there’s a shape to|
suit your personality. | Stetsons are of unquestionable correctness
Wear a Stetson this Spring'
So many huts to select from for F.aatcr at the Voliva Hut Shop, 20'
\ ine St., I'leaa* coide, l5-2t. KaM hide Square
Hamiiion<l IMw. Co. :
S8.SO J. F. Can non & Co.
I'lnme 214
Wfg-t-rr* ‘