The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1930 — Page 2
V
“AGS Tv» J
THE DAII.Y BANNER THp two.lay old infant of Mr. and Entered in the Post Office at Orr en- Mr. Donald Whitted of Oreeneasttf, |eantle, Indiana, as sernnd flaaa n tail | was Itinied in Forest Hill eemetery matter. Under the ait of March S. | Tuesday.
I l«7!t.
Suhseription price. Id centa im r
> week.
CLASSIFIED AOS
Personal And Local New s
*Miaa Martha Mick has resigned Ik-i position at the Sniper Sewinp Mb cliine office. She will he located with the Ideal Cleaners in the future. I
FOR Inquire
—For Sale—* SAFE—Wagon and harness, at Banner Office. FiJ-St.
from for Shop, 20
lS-2t.
£n<tFOOT PAINS In 10 minutes or costs you nothing Q< IMNCF. says 04 r ; of all foot pains o nit from weakened muscles. S', nv a way is discovered to assist and strenytlicn'tin-e mu soles. I hat burnlag tired feeling in ton feet and leg* foot I alhises, pains in toes, ili-ti p, hall or heel dull lo lie in the ankle, calf or knei—spreading of the feet, or that broken-down feelingall ean now be quickly ended. Fain stops in 1U minutes when an amazing bund is iwil, called the Jung Arch Bran It is highly elastic and exceed- ,
ingly light anil thin.
lb -iiIt ■ are permanent. Soon hand id a v bt ii led. Nearly 2,000,000
now in use. Specialists
r—ulc or -1 ' it widely Come in today.
Monev hmk if not sr
delighted ARCH BRACKS
So many hats to select | Faster at the Voliva Hat
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ru.*ie 8n ‘'i yine St., Please come. son, Bobbie, and Miss Lillian Hart, „
will go to <ireenoastle Wednesday SALK One Jersey cow aial afternoon where Mrs. Rusie and Mi<s i ( . p- Cooper, Phone M-V. Hi-itp ^ | Hart will attend the DePaim- Phi 1 n
Theje will he praier meeting at tlhe .'Beta Kappa hanquet at (I o’clock.—. au( ;- T k)N Sale of Household (ioAHls, Pentacost Mission Wedne-duy ev in-'Martinsville Reporter. j corner Indiana and Poplar strefs, iug. Everyone is coniinlly invited. ^ Douglas If. McDonald, son of Mr.! Friday, April IS, 2 n. m. I- *'• ‘''l-
Lucile (ilidwell, who an instru (p- 1 aM( | Mr-. T. Morton MeDonald, wa- lespie, Admr. tor in tl^e Elkhart -elioola, ij- ^admitted to the (lib-on county hai pending her vacation w ith her pt tr ! today. Douglas McDonald is a grailti-I I'liL
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glidw ?ll
If.-.'lt,
amazed at
jvm
DS»)C STORE
I HE MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, April Hi (UP* Hug- receipts 4.101); holdovers .'ISO: 15-Jtr,, up; mo-tly 25c up; HiO-250 ||, |tl.4.1-HMi0: usually 10..10-10.(10; 211,-.'12.1 lh- 10-10.25; LtO lOO Ihs !•..■•- Hg25; 100-130 lb #-9.75 pack! ••
ow > S.25 !i.21.
( atth leieipt- II0U; calves S00;
sloughtet < lafse little changed; top leer 1:1.50; average weight 1230 Ihs; bulk !i.50-12; not many heifers above II; most cows 7-8.50; odd head to $0 ami above; lew cutters and cutters 5- » veah r steady; good and choice
11-11.50; lower grades 5-10. Sh'ep receipts: steady; spring Lmh 1(1 13; wooled western-
0.50.
R, \ Sutherlin, -on of Mr. and Mrs. M. Suiherlin, hilm street, who « iissoul at ( olumhia, Mo., is spending his ,piing vacation with his parents. o gets long sem em e TERRE HAUTE, lmh, Apr. 10 - A •eutenre of one year ill the sta’e penal fai i.i *4i'l a Ce ■ ,, • th< penalt F t Johi rill pay for steal!: g .1 quantity of wile worth $50.
at Fillmore. A demand of $110.13 is made in a ' lit on note filed n the Putn 4in Circuit court by the First Nath rial [ Bank of Center Point against K >ese | Huffman and .1. E. • ooper. A , t Miller is attorney for the plaint rff. Mi. and Mr.-. Carol Cross and. hah- , < of Wheaton, Hi., who hav e been he guests of Mi-. Cr tss’s piirents, iave gone to White-town fc ,r a visit vith Mr. and Mrs. Ben (V o s, parents of Mr. Cross. Mr. Cross 'i- an instructor jn the Wheaton hie 3 school. (neni Huffman, J. E. Cooper and Ciarence V. Kattman are defendants in a suit on note fil ul in the Put am circuit court hv the First National Bank of ('‘n 1 rr Point. A demand of $110.13 i- made by plaintiff. A. C. Miller is it- attorney. Frank Roberts wh t> has spent the |.,st winter in theat » r- in Boston, where his plays have been highly successful, is spending ti few days with his parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Robi rts. Bob Linden is with him. They will leave later in tl le week for Hollywood, Calif., where ,* they expect to break into the mov jes. Il: f rry E. Alla n, doing business i i name of the Allan Lumber Company, has filed a complaint to foreclose a mechan'/'c’s lien in the Putnam Circuit i .fnirt against Eldora Thomas and mthers. The plaintiff charg'S that material furnished foi a garage Ivxs not hen paid for. A ilemaiil of $20(1 i made. Charles McGa itrhey i- attorney for the plain-
tiff.
Har ry Sv-ele, 31, and Benndtt Moore, 4(», were taken to Michigan City Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Charles- King to begin terms in the •Indiana State prison. Steele, who e
SALE—Buck Eye incubator,
ate of DePatiw University and 4s now j 350 eggs. In good condition. Phone
a law student the l niversity ol ! 4K7-^.
Michigan. Princeton Clarion-News j *~°
j FOR SALE 1029 Fold (ouch,
Earl ‘Humphrey, farmer, held rn i AA heater installed. Driven rminty jail f«»i' >’e!Iing mov t^ireil i ^ miles, A bargain at S. I). property, wtvs released Wednesday | y|.irtin, Cloverdale. l(5-£p morning whn lie made a settle merit j o with Alonzo Cook, who alleged h. ; p 0 | { SALE—1928 Crop of Yellow held a mortgage on property whii h | p pnt rorn suitable for -e-d - from Humphrey sold. ,.rih will sell hy bu. or truck load.
on property whi< Ii | | )f , n(
crib
County road superintendent George
Walker and his forces are replacing ! Killmore. Cooper * Alexander,
a bridge on the Brhzil load, west of Cloverdale near the township line, I
Can see corn at farm, 3 mi. north of
10-tf.
FOR SALE- Black I.oeui t posts.
which ha- ben undermined and weakened b> weather elements. Traffic ibeing detoured around the bridge. William Walsh, Crown street, anil Russell and Leon Welch, west Columbia street, were in Cambridge City Tuesday to attend the funeral of Edward Walsh, 27 years old, a relative who was killed hy a Pennsylvania railroad train Sunday. He was a
brother of William Walsh.
Miss Myrta R. Irwin, fil years old, well known resident of Crawfordsville, died Tuesday after a lingering illness. One of two surviving sisters, i- Mrs. Mary C. Brumfield of Russellville. Funeral services will he Thursday afternoon at the Wabash
avenue Presbyterian church.
Edgar M. Blessing of Danville, haqualified and been appointed as special judge to hear the -uit of Walter Heath against the DePauw Delta U, Realty company and others in the Putnam circuit court. Judge James I’. Hughe- disqualified himself as judge because of interest in the case. Ray (jaid of Lafayette, held in the county jail for several days for allegeu failuie to pay a board bill at the Grant hotel, was released Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff EdwardEite 1 -
|{. C. Baird,
Greencasthi, R. It. Ii,
Afiri. 14—3-t.
FOR SALE A coal-bu) ning brooder stove, extra large sirt good condition. Will sell cheap. Cull Rural 245. 15-2t. FOR SALE:—A Jennae J.ind Walnut bed complete. Dining table und chairs and other article- of furniture. Phone 58-L. 15-tf Phone (Ifif) for colored Faster eggs. Sponsored by First Wartl P. T. A. Phone orders early. 15-3t
Society Dr. Lytle Gave 'Falk Ik-fore Local Chib Dr. Lytle gave a very interesting ttnii instructive talk before the PreAdolescent Child Study Group, Monday evening in Bowman gymnn.-him. He first took up Adequate and Inadequate Mental Adjustments in resped to the introvert, logic-tight com-, partments, rage and fear tantrums, and jealousy. A second main topic was Functional and Organic Neuroses of Adolescence. He discussed the neurotic makeup, neurasthenia, thwarting the libido or the struggle between the conscious and tho subconscious, obsessions, and phobias.
»J« .J*
While-A-Way-« hih Meets Thursday Mi Frank Fai will be hostess to the Whlle-A-Way Club meeting I'hursday afternoon at 2:3b o’clock. •!• •!• •!• Mrs. Ross Hostess To D. A. R. Mrs. Ross of the Kappa Alpha Thoa House was hostess to the Washburn Chapter of the D. A. R. Tuesday evening after the business meeting George Edwin Black spoke on “Early Putnam County History. There was a splendid attendance. Washburn Chapter D. A. R. at their meeting Tuesday evening, endorsed the name of Mrs. Truman G Yuneker as a candidate for the office ,f State Treasurer of the Indiana Society D A. R., subject to the ele.vion to be held at the State Conference in
LUNCH CLOTHS Tn between meal cloths Dutch scenes is x4N, $1.19 54x54 $1.59. Linen Lunch cloths, 98c to $1.50. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
Sollie Riddle, Jackson township farmer, charged with malicious trespass in an affidavit filed by W. W. Key, was released on hi- own recognizance pending trial, following a plea of not guilty in circuit court Wednesday morning.
compile* a report including t ho her of children, in „ f lln JL ^ n,ll »- hom “ description, ^ meat of the child in <|u ,.. ti histoiy of his faults or (lfTpn ,^; nmy be that all the p U|)i | " nmre sympathetic teacher, lt ^
of graue
SHOULD TIE WOOL FLEECES WITH GOOD PAPER I'WINI
There is a discrimination by mill
wool buyers against fleeces tied with j who exhibit no
or a different
official i xplained.
th,
Hacker was firm in his decl.v,, '• hiui - ^ S:
heavy, rought twine which is so loosely constructed that the fibers become easily detached and cling to the wool and thus cause costly defects in manufactured gtimls, according to L. L. Needier, -ecVtiry-treasurer of the Indiana Wool Growers association and sponsored by the Indiana Farm TUtreau. These defect.- which do not take the die, are very noticeable in
the finished cloth.
receive
end
tendance
l t one Cornu ly wa- in Knight-town, jorge, when A. W. I -elin, proprietor
1 will si srve 5 to 21 years for first | degree rape, and Moore, whose home ‘ is in Richmond, will serve I to 5 yoai- for escaping from the Indiana
State I zfnn.
of the hotel, declined to file charges. Gard was expecting word from Lafavette but failed to get any reply * , a letter addressed to hi.- wife, asking
for funds.
FDR SALE or RENT Fight-room thoroughly modern home, two car garage. Posse-sion May I. fiI2 Anderson street. Fred Hixon, cornel Blomington and W'almit -treet.s, or Phone i522. 12-fit. FOR SALE —Seed com and Same san Jr. Disinfectant for >ed corn. Marshall Cement & Grain Co.. Wed.-Thur.-. Fri.-W’kly. —For Rem— FOR RENT:—IS acres of corn ground and 40 acres of pasture. Mrs. I!. K. Matthews. Phone 538-L. . 14-2t. FOR RENT—Apartment or sleeping rooms furnished or unfurnished light and water furnished and garage Add Box X Banner Offiee. |2-3| For RENT Two itory dwell Inn modem.—Ford Lucas. FOR RENT:—Six Room semi modern house, water and lights, (,'losi to Ward School. Rout reasonable Plume ('i94 L. 14 tf.
'Fur the
aster Outfitting
You’ll find no better place to complete it with good looking shoes than I'otters. A Spring display of shoes that are more attractive than we have ever shown before and they have that same higb quality that Potter s have always given vou. He sure to see them before you decide and you’ll be satisfied with'the price too!
P&4JL&P Shoe Sl»r»€x
—Wanted— M ANTED—l-awn Mowing. Call Bannei Office or W. E. Johnson, R. 3 WANTED:—Lady employed pari lime to assist in housekeeping fin loom and board. Phone 240. 2t
WANTED: —By April 30 rooms o' apartment, rent reasonable, good h, ration. Phone 53-L. 15-tf
WANTED: — Banner and New Carriers, apply at Banner Office, Cir culaflon Dept., C. J. Ferrand. o—— WANTED: Married man to worl on farm. (’has. MeAlinden, Greencas He, R. 1. 14 31
It is recommended that paper twine be used for this purpose. A standard papet t\Vine made especially for tying
October. Mrs. Yuneker has served her I strongly meets every requirement and •hapter as Regent for a period of I is strongly recommended by the U. S.
WANTED — Carpentering, furni turn repairing etc. Screen work : specialty. Cowling, the handy man Rhone 744-L. H-ti —Lost— LOST -Sunday on the Nationa road between Pleasant Gardens anil Greencastle "Stetson” hat. Leave at Banner Office. 14-3-| o LOST—Pair of dark rim, drop Ion plas.-es. Leave at Banner Office. Re ward. 14-3) —Miscellaneous— NOTICE I will lie glad to meet all old friends us well as new in m\ new location with the Ideal Cleaner I will appreciate your patronage am will try to merit it by careful work Hemstitching, Pleating, Button mak ing. Please call Miss Mick, Phoni 470. 23 S. Indiana. Ifi 17-19
Contract now extra choice Barrec Rock Broilers weighing around twi 1 pounds, for Easter. Teresa Detrick | Phono C2fi-Y after 5:30 P. M. 14-3t j DANCE at the Red Men’s Hal Wednesday night, half round and hat I square, with good music. 15-2t
I,awrence Gasaway announces hb candidacy for the nomination for Shor iff of Putnam County, subject to thi ilecision of the Democratic primarj election, May fith. 2-Wed—Fri-Sat-tf
three \ears, has been the State Chairman for Manual for Immigrants, State Chairman of Patriotic Educa tion and National Vice-Chairman of Putrioti Education. She is now serving as National Vice-Chairman of Lecture- and Lantern Slides and is the Director of the Central District of the Indiana State Society D. A. R.
.j.
S. < . ('. ( lub Met l ues lay Mrs. Wallace Long and Mrs. New gent were hostesses to the S. C. C. Club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr-. Long. Twenty members reponded to roll call. Mrs. Bernard landj was a guest. After the busies- meeting, refreshments were erved.
*!• •!•
trillge Party, Linen Shower It Id At Unachdale Saturday Eve. The Misses Helen Chastain and •oiis Helen Stroube entertained a he home of the latter on Saturday veiling April 12th, with a bridge •arty anl linen shower in honor of 4i s Margaret Rogers who-e mnr- • age to Mr. Roy Wilson, of Dayton, will tiike place Easter Sunday. Gnests were Mesdames E. C. Rogers, harle- Wilson, Paul Ream, Robert rosby, Galen Irwin, C. A. FaBor. itanley Chastain, C. N. Stroube, Mis--Helen Smytlte, Esthei Crosby, I.orne Coffman, Kathleen luppenlatz, iruce Barnard, Margaret Miller. Out-f-town gue-t- were Mesdames Gladys files, Russell Adams, and M. L. King, f Indianapolis; Henry Wilson of Dan die; Lem Crosby of Ladoga; Cur‘is ludgons of Grooncnstlo, and R. A. tichardson, of Itioomington, he Penelope ( lub let \\ ith Mrs. Allan The Penelope club met with Mis. lurry Allan, 300 Greenwood avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. .ong gave the program. She gave a ■cry interesting paper on the “Story ind History of Easter.” Nineteen nembets responded to roll call. The ucsts were Mrs. H. R. Nicholas, MrHack and Miss Catherine Earle, luring the social hour delicious re reshments were served. Next meetng will be with Mrs. Katie Bastin
n May.
•!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• Delta Theta Tan Held Dinner Party . The members of tho Delta Theta Thu sorority held a dinner party Tuo.lay evening at the Country Club. Thirty-one members were present. The long table was decorated in pink apers, Sweet-pens and Narcissus. After the dinner Mrs. FC H. Lyon sang wo nu in hers, and stunts wen* given >y the various groups. The rest of the ■vening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. *!* •!• *1* •!• C. P. D. Bridge Club * « » (Vill Meet Thnrsday I he C. P, I). Bridge Club will meet vith Mrs. Walter Williams South luckson street Thursday afternoon. •F + •!• -t* •!• Domestic Science Club Met Tuesday The Domestic Science Chib held n very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. John Dohlavy Tuesday after* 1 noon. Mrs. Walter Crawford assisted the hostess. The County Nurse, Mi-s Miller gave an account of her work it'- purpn-c Ml |dan, an.| po| , whal she hotted to accompli h. She also talked about her previous work among the children of the Riley Hospital. This was of peculiar interest to he club as it is a member of the Riley! Hospital Guild.
di partment of agriculture. The management of the Indiana Wool Grower association urges its members to use it. Paper dissolves readily in scouring anil does not cause trouble in manufacturing. If paper twine i.- unobtainable, a twine should then he used that is not over one-eighth inch in diameter and which has a smooth finish and from which it is impossible to pull or break off' any fibers. Paper twine can tie secured by ivool growerfront the local merchant- in most in stances. It is also available at th; offices of the Indiana Wool Growerassoeiation in Indianapolis. A warning has been issued to the effect that wool tied with binder twine inow subject to a discount of twenty
Im*i cent in price.
that
into co-operation.’’
Although there are yet some p U|)j| ,
‘If"* "f wanting,,
education, iess th an '
■HU Of 14,090 cases hand ^ were turned over to the coum -nid. In the last nine year* ari ’•' • reaso of 117 percent !„ high'-,-^ 2(1 peTortt in grade s , hn „| a(
ovded,
mg to Ha -kei.
Hacker said the old truant „fr m eonsnlered their job ended «h,n 2 lelinquent rtudent tetumed to th -lass room, but the home
work is never done.
“We obtain
the student, give sch lar.-hips tr< needy and refer parents to
ers for jobs. Al-o
upon the students after thej tre regularly attending school so*, .ones they continue, vohmtar ly,u, r ,. : ort to us even after they haw *». tered college. It is then, in m , cases, that they tenlizo what ourtf forts have meant to them,” Hitcbt
said.
INTERESTED IN PI B|.|( HRAI. ings OF TAX ( (IMMITTB
vidtorj!
hoidc- and clothe, l,.|
roplny.
'ccp a 'tintI
HIE I Rl AM Oi l l( F.R
INDIANAPOLIS, April Ifi (Cl*)The life of a truant officer today is much easier than it u.-cd to be and has been ever since these official- changed then names to “home visitors” and adopted the method- of census enumerator-, according to Wil Ham Hacker, director of the department of social -ervice in tho Indian
apolis public schools.
“In earlier days, elans rooms practically would be empty on the first spring-like day, and a •hurry-up call would he given the ‘spiussey’ % offi cer. The officers often were picked he cause they were physically large ot easily were aide to assume a browbeating attitude. Their duty was thought to In' that of in-tilling foai into the souls of the delinquent stu-
dents," Hacker related.
“Methods today tire entirely dif ferent. All of the home visitors or our staff aie women Their first duty
to make friend- with parents and
the delinquent pupils and to studv
the cause- of trouble.”
F.ach worker investigating a cns»
The tax. legislative d.■partmentI he Indiana Farm Bureau i- .hern in interest in the public henrinr^! be held by the Indiana Tax Sw Comm**zee in Indianapoli- Ihj April 23. This announcement t nade this week by Lew;. Taykl rector of the department. 1 he purpix-e of the serie- of |itt' hearing is two-fold the i the committee to have the enr-tu-] live views of the public on thtk pioblom and to give all tax paynfl• groups of tax payer- the oppoit: to be heard while the cnmmitMrsj studying the question ami helm' formulates the recommendations. It was provided by an act of last legislature that a tax survey ( mittee lie appointed to study the problems of Indiana and prorecommendations at the next of that hoily. Any pel-on oi « ation wL-hintt to appear before I committee should nottify the -* tary, J. R. Beckett, 3":! Peoples Ba building. The first meetings of the scraj will lie held on April 23 and l 1 ) -t ing at 10 a. m. in the Senate at the state capitol. First day ■b cushions will concern tangilde prit* ty and personal property and ! *'j -econd day the di-rus-ion "dl 1 lude intangible 1 property -ad' 1 ' loiwls, stocks, moitgages; tank rti-t companies; tniilduig and i":' ! issocintions and finance lompaiic- — 4
SEE (H R— (;oii(;i:o[!S eastkr ijllihs v At unusual prices and Easier flowers and plahls of all kinds. Wo would suggest (hat yon plac your orders early while the assiHlniral is good and let us deliver. I’KCK I'LOWKR SI 101' l%mo 741-K m Hanna St
DKPAIW SPRIN(; VACATION Special Keduced Fares Via Ihtp IhmtF Indianapolis & Ivisl<' rf1 Trm't ion Co. One and One Half Fare for Round Trip Dckets good going on all trains on April Wh. ^ ' I* reluming any time up to and including M»'il 22" ■ _ (ll of lea 7 f “ r '‘ H ,0 ,,M , -" cal stations and also to SUIi<«'* "".L.Jli* & 'sout'hcVtHiterstate Public Service ( «»•. ‘"id 111
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