The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1930 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
MONDAY, APRIE 28,1930', ?
W:
" ! i xl
MORE PfOPLERIDE ^ & / GOODYEAR /
| TIRES
THAN ON ANY OIHItt KIND /
DAYIJGHT Tl\li: MOM'S CLOCKS \IIIy\I) I MOHR
K> STATES, CANADA AMI I IVK F.l’ROPEAN < «H N I RIKS OBSERVE (MANGE • V NEW YORK, April 2H (UP) Sixstates, Candadian ritie aiid fivp Euro|)pan rountries will oU-crvc Daylight saving time in omt- Conn this year, aroordiiiR to a nrvey by the Merchants A nciation of New York. The new schedule becomes effective in New York City at ,2 a. m., Apiil 27th ami will remain in effect until 2 a. in., Sept. 2Klh. The majority of oth i localities effecting the dayliph 1 savinp plan will oIim rve the same dates. New Yot k late, with the exception of Syracuse and Rochester, will have ail I a rpe cities on the new schedule, 1H7 in all. Virtually the entire stall of New Jersey will In included in the list and all of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Connecticut, Maine and Wi icon, in hav laws prohibitinp display other than standard time on clocks, hut hanks, offices, stores and factories in many cities will operate on daylight time. The Europeon countries observing the new schedule will he Great Hiitain, the Iri.-h Fr e State, France, Belgium and Portugal. The states in whicli daylight time will lie in force totally or in part follow: New York, New Jersey, Conner ticut, Massarhusett , Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode I druid, Vermont, Delaware,, Mime ota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. The larger cit-
the clock ahead one hour in the various time zones. I EN COMMANDMENTS FOR PARENTS I. Thou shall love thy child with all thy heart, with all thy soul, with dl thy strength, but wisely, with alb !hy mind. II. Thou shall think of thy child, mt a somethin!' belonging to thee, nit ii a person. III. I lion halt regard his respect uid love, not as oinething to be denanded, hut something worth enrn-
ng.
IV'. Every time thou art nut of ii.atieiit with thy child’s immaturity and ldund<-i imr, thou shall call to mind -nine of the childish adventures uni mistak) which attended thine
own coming of age.
V. Remember that it is thy eliild's privilege to make a hero out of the , and take thou thought to he a proper
one.
VI. Remember also that thy example is more eloquent than thy fault
finding and moralizing.
VII. Thou shall strive to he n signpost rath r than a rut out of which
the wheel cannot turn.
VIII. Thou shall teach thy child to stand on his own feet and fight his
own battles.
IX. Thou dialt help thy child 10 . beauty, to practice kindness, to love truth, and to live in friendship. X. Thou shall make of the place \\ Ii roin thou dwellest a real homehaven of happiness for thyself, for thy children, for thy friends and for
thy children’s friends.
eant will be enacted on the grassy i THE DAILY BANNER campus. The pageant was written by ! Entered in the Post Office at GreenMary Lou Mussellman of Quincy, 111., castle, Indiana, as second class mail and is entitled “The Passing Years." | m „tter. Under the act <>f March 3,
The pageant depicts the evolution 11879.
May day Saturday
DePauw University coeds will reign upreme on the DiPauw campus this week-end as the May Day festivities again appear on the university rah alar. DePauw alumni living in Putnam county are aware Hit this is one of the most colorful of university Dies. The program open,- on Friday night with a Japanese lantern parade thru
iV Winding walks f the mu 800 coed i rrying -
form this parade. The first performance of “The Youngest,” May Day day, is also sell doled for this night. Saturday is May Day proper. The Y. W. C. A. servu- breakfast on the campus at which time Mortar It aid caps it pledges and the wearer of the junior and senior ring are picked from the sophomore and junior ranks. A coed track and li Id meet i scheduled for the morning liouis at Blackstock field. DePauw boa-ts of out. landing girl athletes. “Billy W i-hhurn, DePauw coed track star,
ie of Canada al o oh ei the new w: a member of the Olympic team in schedule. the recent Olympic games.
Daylight saving time merely moves
of dancing from the time of Columbus until now. At this time the Queen of May, Emma Jan Burke of Chicago, ,S crowned. Faith Ritz .of Otterbein, has been named maid of honor. The ,t cond performance of the May Day play will he given Saturday night for visiting alumni and guests. I/eading roles are taken by Sarah Crouch of Fortville and Charles Lee of Wheaton,
III.
Theta Sigma l f iii, women’s journnli die fraternity, w ill edit a special May Day is.-ue id’ Tli., DePauw. Harriett Martin of Martinsville is editor in chief of the publication. Theta Sigma Phi has charge of two issues of the tml*-lit paper each year, the May Day i ue and the Old Gold O iy issue. The May Day e.Jehratinn will he brought to a close Sunday morning with a special Mother’s Day service in the local churches. Many parents are expected to visit the campus for May Day so that they can lx- with their son or daughter for Moth r’s Day.
4 o
1 Ho VC< I OF VI 8 NE V R GREEN- ( \SII.K OVER WEEK-END Two automobile accidents occurred near Grcencastle over the week-end but no out- was seriously hurt. An Auburn coupe occupied by D<‘I’ituw and Purdue IIniver.-iity stud, n 1 ruined over on a sharp curve in front of the Manhattan school house, Sunday afternoon. One of the young men oc-upants, a Purdtje student, coffered a badly cut hand which wa attended by Dr. W. It. Hutcheson. The otlirtf- occupants were not hurt. The car which had its top torn off, was towed to the Franklin Street Garage for temporary repairs after which it was driven hack to Lafayette. Too much s|ieed was the cause .if .■•ii accident, four miles oast of Greencastle early Monday morning, in which a Pontiac coach dlliven by Henry
mmptis. j Emge, l()2:i north Ewing street, lnlanteio j dianapolis, went into the ditch and
turned over on it- top. Although the car was practically demolished, Emge escaped with bruises. Emge, who i employed on a new building on the DePauw campus, had the machine towed to the Franklin Street Garage, after which it was taken hack to Indianapolis by an Indianapolis auto
concern.
A large Packard car belonging to an Indianapolis man was demolished when the driver was blinded by lights and drove off the National road, east of State Road 43. Sunday midnight. Th driver, although injured, was aid to have come to Greencastle and
Subscription
week.
price, 10 P er
Personal And Local News
I.. C. Brown spent Sunday in fhicago with his wife and daughter. Mrs. Thelma J. Brooks pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Black. Mr . Georg. Cone i confined to hoi In,me east of town, account of ill-
Reelsvillk' Young Man Married .Here Saturday
Williai 1 Mullenix, young carpenter of Rpelsx ’. He, and Violet Phipps of P.razil, wc *-re married-in Greencastle Saturday Ay Elder Lawrence At hey. The bride lias lioeii employed in a
cigar facto,* v at Brazil.
1. -j- -i- -I- -h I Theta Alumnu '<■
Met With Ci r - Briggs
The Theta A lumnue met with Mrs. A. T. Briggs, '3 1“ K. Seminary treet Saturday eveni u/’,'. Mi s ( hioia Bell of the Public speaking department gave two readings. .ND s- Sage sang two groups of songs, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Locke who) played two piano solo. Fifty membiT.i and guests were present. Delicious 'Refreshments were
Robert Stevenson who has been ill
for I he past three weeks, is able to lie ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ .j.
I Relatives Honor
The Pre Adolesc nt Child Study . Mrs. Farmer
Group meeting which was to have j \ large nuinliei- of friends and relheen this evening ha-been postponed, ji v -s gathered at the home of Mrs.
All -I n
BABY WEEK
This is National Child Health week and in ,„ lr h a k v , I will find articles necessary to baby s welfare. • ''‘‘^ttimn, J
HAND MADE DRESSES. HAND M VDE GKRTRI DKS SACQl ES \N!) SWEATERS
blankets BATH ROBES
SHAWLS
RUBBER SHEETS
THE QUALITY Slloi .1. H. Pitch ford
«ale of 1Uvk
I Tin ST COMPANY Nh
lii the afti.rnon Hie May Day Pag- caught a train for his destination.
4 *
\1akr Your Homo Ylorr(^omtoiiahle
With Awnings
OUK t’KICKS ARK EXCEF^DINtiLY LOW; And the {alicica are altoKethei’ pleasing and decorative- you will find the designs that compliment your home and it? style <»l architecture. Without obligation, let us show you these beautiful new awnings and quote you our money savin#
prices.
I lie New Porch Pieees Are Here They embody stple, color and comfort—in fact,
Prof. J. P. Naylor who has spent the pa-t four month- in San Antonio, Texas, and in Little Rock, Ark., arrived home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Al man of Indianapolis, Were week end gue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Jo: e Minnick. Mrs. Alsman was formerly Miss Irma Min-
nick.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis and children and Mrs. Je e Sackett ot Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears of North College Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binkley and on of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Owens and on, of Newcastle, spent the wo: k end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley. Professor K. R. Umfleet, Prof. Rolling and Miss Bowie- of the music -chool wer music judges at the Eastern Illinois High School League at Paris, Illinois, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds and son Everett, northwest of this city and Cecil Harnett, Jacob street returned Sunday afternoon from a two days visit in Kentucky. Andrew Easton Dickey of Madison township ent red the County hospital Sunday evening for medical treatment. Mr. Dickey is critically ill of tuberculosis and other complications. The broadcast of songs from “The Mikado” which was scheduled for this evening from station WFBM has been (Kistponed due to the fact that a number of the principals in the cast could not appear. A new date will he arranged before the end of the school
year.
Landy Watson of Fillmore, who was fined a total of $4S on three j charges in eity court Saturday, gained his freedom from the County Jail I Saturday evening when his mother-in law, Mrs. Catherine Vanlandingham, of Greencastle, went on a bond securing payment of Watson’s fine, provided he did not pay it himself within thirty days. City Clerk Fred Snively states that his office will be open from X:.‘!0 a. m. to f» p. m. every day this week at th» fire department for the payment of all Barrett Law taxes. These assessments must ire paid by Monday, May • r 'th. After that date a delinquency penalty will he attached. Miss Tryphi na llnymer will be In charge of the Barrett Law payments at the clerk's office.
S. C. ( Flub
Meets Tuesday
The S. C. S. Club will meet with .
Mi. J Jessie Hrynn, 707 east Wash- L..^ . ' " l “"hr „r lhf ^ ington street Tie day evening at 7:30 J . '' 1 ' lp under-ip^i o’clock. [ Dorsett will " ii 11 ^’* | i
* •!• -I* + . 4 ' ° s ' U ’ Wl11 '*» at Pubhc Q
A.A.1I.W. Meets Tuesday
Farmer on east Washington [ A. A. U. W. will hold its regular t Sundav in honor of her hirt’i- April meeting at Mansfield Hall.Tues-
1 day evening, April 20, tit 7:30. The
day anniversary.
A bounteous dinner Was served. The guests at departing wi-hed Mrs. Farmer many happy retitnis of the day. ,
v -I*
Belle Union Alumni Itilliqiiet at Hotel Grant The Hello Fnioii High Schoinl Alumni held dinner dance at tbs' Grant hotel Saturday evining. Sixty mem-Iw-rs and guests were present. 'I* *1* *!• Mrs. O. H. Smilh Hostess To tent it ry flub The Century Club met with Mrs. O. II. Smith til” Anderson St. Saturday afternoon. Nineteen membervs responded to roll call. Mrs. Zink had charge of the program. Aftc rthe business meeting delicious refreshimrnt ■ wore served. *I* •!* *1* Progress History Club Meets On Tuesday The Progress History club will hold their annual luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, east Washington Street, Tuesday afternoon at I o’clock. Mr . Charles Cooper and Mrs. Eugene Hawkin- will assist the ho-t s. Francis Tobin is confined to her home on Block street, by illness. Mr. and Mr -. Frank Ellis, of T rre : Haute, were visitor; in Greenca tie! Sunday. Marilyn Hurst was in town Sat- i unlay. Mr. and Mrs. Denver O. Craig and daughter, Emma I). of Indianapolis, qicnt the week-i ml with Mr. and Mt Chas. B. Rutter.
they
arc t he very additions needed to make any porch an att (’active place for summer. Colorful porch ru#s, too, are shown in all sizes as low as, each ^1.95 HORACE LINK & COMPANY
thk store of furniture
notice of receiving bids by < ITY of GREENCASTLE, INDIAN \, FOR THE PURC HASE OF A NEW -ROAD ROLLER AND EQUIPMENT. Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Grecncastle, Indiana, will receive bids up to even-thirty P. M. on the 13th day of May, 1930, for the purchase of a new road roller, and equipment, all in accordance with specifications for su.-li roller ami equipment now on file in the City Clerk’s Office of Greencastle Indiana, which said specifications* w. re adopted by the Common Council of said City on the 23rd day of April, 1930, the street roller now owned by the City to he accepted by the bidders as part payment on new roller. A copy of specifications will be sent to prospective bidders upon application to the City Clerk of said Gity or may he inspected in his office. All hills must lie accompanied by certified check of ten percent of amount submitted, payable to City of Gre ncastlo, Indiana as evidence of good faith on part of bidder, accompanied by affidavit of non-col lusion. The bidder Khali also state what guarantee covers the roller and equipment. The City of Greencastle, Indiana, re serves the right to accept or reject any and all bids and to discriminate among bidders. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1930. WILLIAM L. DENMAN, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana. (SEAL) ATTEST: Fred E. Snively, City Clerk of th» City of Greencastle, Indiana, Apr. 28- May 6
Si nior women Ttave been invited to attend and Prof. Zink will speak.
.}•
Country Tin me Scene nl I’arty FrriBride Fleet The country home of Mrs. JaineE. Houck was the scene of a pretty dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Katherine Stoner, a bride-elect. Guests includi d Mrs. C. E. Stoner and daughter Miss Katherine Stoner and David Houck and family, (Continued on Page Four)
:,t < ; iliz, '"' s T, " st <', >mpanv , ta-tle, Indian ,, t!,,. r„li„„ ./,, ' Snares in Citizens t,,'.
4
pany. ' Pj
lerms-Cash. ^ CITIZENS TRUST COMp.
ministrator.
( harles McGaughey, Att\
AXi
of ten rtktJ \ yt .1 without “dl OVEP 17 MILLION JAR1 USEDT
$5l>S
■ ' CLEANERS
TODAY’S PRICES.
A RTICLKS
DELIA I.RF.D
CASH t-ttlll
SuitH
S 1.90
.so
Top Coats
1.00
.SO
Overcoats (heavy)
1.25
LOO
Trousers
.50
.10
Hats
.75
.00
Tien
.10
.10
Scarfs
.35
.J5
Gloves
.25
.ii
Ca ps
.35
.:i:)5 :
LADIES’ G \RMENTS
Dresses (plain 1 piece sleevless)
1.25
1.00
Dresses,
1.50
1.20
Dresses (pleated)
1.75-2.00
1.10i.it i
< oats (plain)
1.50
1.00
Coats (fur trimmed)
1.50-1.75
1.2041
Coats (extra fur)
2.00
1.01 j
Gloves,
.25-.50
.2il» 1
Scarfs
.35
.33
Hats
.50
.10
211 S. COLLEGE
•
PHONY R
u. s. SENATORI FELTON
froin Georgia
Modern to the last
M i- v A RS. REBECCA FELTON of Georgia, was die only woman ever to Lold » seat in the United States Senate. Always young in spirit, she delighted in modern ways. When few women went to collage she was graduated with highest honors. Her husband was sent to Congresa. She
stumped the State in his campaign when odier women shunned politics. She managed her home, five children, a newspaper, three big cotton plantations and fought for better schools in the South. Living to the age of 94, and modem to the last, she named a trust institution similar to ours as executor and trustee der her wtlL
| I ’HB example of this able and far-sighted woman will surely be an encouragement to other women with property to leave, as well as to husbands, who wish to put the money they intend for the benefit of their families, in experienced hands. When your wife fully realizes what this means to her, she will welcome out appointment as executor and trustee under your wilL Trust Ill Oil Company Southwest Corner of Uuhlic Square