The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1930 — Page 2
PAGE T77C
THE DATEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. JULY 5,1930.
THTE daily banner yjj Intered In the Post Office at Green eastle, Indiana, as second classniall matter. Under the act of March 3,
j 1879.
Subscription
| week.
price, 10 ro>it« par
PERSONAL \\D F;OCAL NEWS i
MUCH for one Man!
WHY BURDEN a friend or relative . . . with all the work of settling your estate as executor under your will? Il« k r< k air«» M»m«» oif llie diilleN linp»M« k «l:
and pay taxes, pay debts and legacies, distribute the estate, make final accounting
to the Court.
—make inventors of assets, keep accurate books, collect debts, appraise property, watch investments, figure
Though you may not have realized it, the duty of an executor is a many-sided task which this many-sided institution is well equipped to handle. The fees of an executor are fixed by law and we make no charges for our experienced counsel and advice to which your wife and other heirs will he entitled at all times.
First National Bank The Oldest Hank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co. The Home O' The Systematic Sa m er
Society Phone All Social Items To !l.">
lo Meoi Monday
In Organize l.oagne *
The Women of Greencaatle Town--hiii interested in orsmnizintr a league o women voters, a non partisan-civic organization are rerpie'-ted to meet at the social hall of the Methodist Church, Monday afternoon at .“I o’clock. Mothers interested in the welfare of the schools are especially in-
v + -I* *
« ’
The Tri Kappas met with Miss Beulah Gill, Hast Anderson street,
L V. P. T. Has Picnic -\t Allendale, the I'outrh
The B. V. P. U. of tlie Hapti-t ciurch held a picnic at Allendale Spring* the Fourth. The day was
spent in boating. A bounteous din- , vited.
tier was spread at the noon hour. A i good time was enjoyed by the follow-
ig young people: Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Tri Kappas t rowder and the Mi -es Mary Rule Met Ihursdav
orison, Frances Robertson, Lorraine Davis. I^atha Strother, Madonna Stm-
ther, Mable Gilbert, Ruth Smith, Mnr .. - jorie Browning, Berniece Moore. Ruth afternoon. Margaret Emily Shaw, Mildred Craver and David i • Mc(;au K*»*>' w '*l be the delegate to Batr, Cecil Robertson, Victor Strain, ,h ° Province Convention which will he lames Aeree, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond h " l,, at Martinsville, July <». The next O’Neal. meeting will he a picnic-meeting at + .p .j. the home of Mrs. W. J. Yount, Thurs-
Mrs, I had June- Ktertained 1 Junly I i,
I'riends On Thursday Fifteen members were present. DeMrs. Thad Jones entertained f i lend.- • Bcious refreshments were served by
"ith a sowing party Thursday af- i lho hostess,
ternoon Thirty guests were present. ’•* *•' +
Ikdieiou.- refreshments were served 1 r., . • , . -I- ** + -.. I'.ntertsined With » T
Garden Party Friday New Era Club To Have
.Ml Day Meeting Tuesday
alUlay tie’ll 27Mr TJT 1 ‘ h “ of Mrs. A.ia Wilson at her home. ~ d M ’ Jp '‘ SP Cteene, 20f!
Miss Sylvia Noe and Miss Norvetta (ireene entertaineii with a garden
Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Reeves spent 1 the Fourth in Richmond. Mrs. Heavenridge and Mrs. Jen- fi§ ’ nings have gone to Battle Ground for i=|
1 the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beck are th" == guests of Mr. and Mrs. ne Ratcliff in Muncie. js| I A -on named Donald Wayne, wa. ^ ■liorn to Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Tincher ^
Thursday afternoon.
Paul Grimes and family attended fH the Fourth of July relebration in
Brazil Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary E. McCurry of Bloom-
; ington, is visiting her son, J. K. Me- ^
1 Curry, 6 east Poplar street.
I V. L. Raphael has returned from =§ | Upper Sandusky where he spent the ==
! last fw eriays with relatives. M. S. Newgent and family, Ander-
son street, was in Brazil Friday evening for the Fourth of July program.
Mrs. Edward Carlin, Greenoastle,
Route t>, entered the County hospital
Saturday for medical treatment. U. S. Young, of Chicago, spent tho
Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young on south College
avenue.
Mrs. Allen Binkley went to Terre Haute Friday to attend the funeral of her brother, who died Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan, south Locust -treet, entered the County hospital Saturday evening for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Day of Fillmore have gone to Lansing. Mich., for a ; H visit with their son, Oscar Day and ^=1
Mrs. Day.
! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and Mr. and Mrs. John Laymon spent Friday ! Is j in Brazil and attended the Fourth of If
July celebration.
Mrs. Bertha Coffman and Mrs. is§ Fred Gideon and daughter Marian I iH! Ixtuise of Indianapoli spent the jH|
Fourth here with friends.
Miss Minnie Hurst who underwent == a minor operation at the Methodist Ml j Hospital in Indianapolis Thursday is
I reported improving,
j Mrs. Charles W. Drees and Mi s j Emma Coombs of Buorns Aire-. \rgI entine, South America re th" gy M
1 of Mrs. W. F. Swahlen.
| Sendees at the FrE Gospel Assembly, corner of Vine and Franklin S".
Rev.
SfilE STARTS
Riivon l nderwear- St<‘|>-
ins. Bloomers, He. .. ( )IV Kiddies Sox V2 Cotton l nion Suits
m izinnis y3
Pri(*e . 49c*
Of!’
( repe or Batiste gowns TOe Silk Rayon Pajamas $2.69 VANTA Baby Goods y 4 Off unon Bloomers 69e ( otton Bnlhin^ Suits 79e
—
SI.00 Wash Frocks,at 79c ) Sl.OI! Wash Frocks atSl.aO S2.9oWash Frocks at S2.I0 i
LADIES’ WASH FROCKS of fast color prints, sleeveless or short sleeve.
sl.00 Pure vSilk Full-Fashioned Hose... 69e
SILK DRESSES
‘Si I ham
■ M;:
ilainty refreshments.
Out of town guests present corner or vtne and grant Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slayton of And- i Sunday evening at 7:.‘SO. w th erson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miles of Yharies Hopkinsnn in charge Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. I.estet I Glen p Tucker aml r „ mirv Royal of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Rutheven I of Washington, D. C. are ,e ong tuDunlavy of Fillmore, Mr. Marion',^ an(| tomorrow wjth Mr . w w Akers of Reelsvtlle, Miss Dalta and Xllck<>r( ., nd nr ani , Ml . s f r
Mr. Worth Hudson of Amo. Tucker.
v v v '' v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregory and Union Valley S. S. Clasa three children of Chicago, are here Haa Picnic At Broad Ripple | visiting his mother. Mrs. ChmioC The young women’s Sunday School, Gregory and other relatir e .inil 1
class of the Union Valley Church friends.
r
LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Foi- summer wear, sleeveless or longsleeved prints. Printed chiffons and silk crepes, also sleeveless, wash silks. All sizes. Real values at: $l2.f)0, $7.r>0. s f j.(M). S3.9:>
No Charges
No Lay-a-Ways
THE QUA. I - r SHOP
J. H. PITCHFORO
-10 Bloomington street. There will
be a miscellaneous program. Members, pleace bring sandwiches,
"tie dish of food and table ,-en-ice.
*1* *1* •!* •{• d*
Grpono, 20^)
w. Washington street, Friday evening. The guests uf honor were Mr and Mrs. Paul Stayt.m of Anderson whose marriage ,,f July 5, 1 fe>p wa , just recently announced. Mrs. Stay-
B t°n was formerly Miss Blair Hod son
Holdren Entertained of Amo, a gradual, of DePauw with '* •""‘T 1,ub lhe cls *'‘ , o{ and is a sororitv
-Mrs. John Cartwright was in sister of the hostesse-.
eharge of the children’s entertain- When all the gt.ests had arrived the tenmrn \y CoMiry C, “ 1 ' ,- ' , ' ida - v nf * « honor were given a large eT'w^rRdh" l golden key and were told t.. follow
r - I ? Tit
•v^ ....toV: ;::;r■ ,:z tttttxx'rr I-ytle, Marilyn Ellis and joe Beck ^ th J. a,Uerni - ar - d v » ri< >“« colMarion Klli, and Joe Jim ArSfc key unlofkwl a wile captains of the relay teams 1'' ' admth, 'm tothe gnr-
_ Mrs. Cartwright was assisted’ by 1 ^
motored to Indianapolis Friday and spent the Fourth of July at Broad Ripple Park. Those going were the Misses Marilyn Hurst, Beryl Parker, Ruby Blue, Alma Hill, Gertie Stringer, Emma Butler, Mildred Miller, Helm Smedley, Stetbl Prichard, Sarah McCammack and their teacher, Mrs. Bertha McCammack. .;. .j..;. dMonday Club To Hold Annual Picnic Meeting The Monday Club will hold its annual picnic meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sallust, southeast of town. Those who wish transportation please call Mrs. Herod.
•!« -I-
Bridge Party At Country Club The women were entertained with a bridge party at the Country Club Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Cannon in charge. Mrs. Fred Hoscn received high score and Miss Crystal Cooper, second high score.
•F d*
Home Economics < luh Meets Thursday The Home Economics club of Clin-ton-Madison Township will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Wood, hostess, and Mrs. Ray OlodVelter, assistant. After the business meeting, Mrs. Walter Hutcheson will be in i barge of the program, Ming for her subject, "My Trip to the Holy
Land.
rr™- 1 brit. r:xrL
Miss Bertha Miller and daughter Miss Katheryne Miller, south Vine street, are spending the week <" d at Bainbridge and Roachdale, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman, of Chicago, are here visiting the latter’--parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo We t, 2()s east Walnut street. Mrs. Coffman formerly was Miss Edna West. The regular meeting of the directors of the Chamber.of Commerce will be held at the Fii-t National Bank Monday at 7:30 oViock. All member are welcome to attend the session. Miss Anna E. Huestis and C. Hues tin left for the East Friday, the Fourth, because of the death of their brother-in-law, James F. Farnham, early Friday morning at Poultnry,
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal of Toledo, O., spent the Fourth in Greencastle visiting relat ves and friends. Mrs. Royal formerly was Miss Alta Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, -outh Jackson street. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Monday night at 7:30
Leader ?"
Leader, Horace Pitkin 7:30, Union Scivicf M. K. Church. Sermon—“Paul’s Ministry.”- Rev. W. J. Crowder. HIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School, 0:30. Dr. G. B. ( LI.YIEDALE CHURCH Manhart, Supt. Sunday Schorl t >1:30. Preach’ng Morning warship, 10:3.'). Sermon | be r vice at 7:1". Rev. (Jr Bhtcl. theme: “Cultivating the Garden of, — . ..<,
Life.” The Junior Department of the Church School will sing at this service. There will he Baptism of
children.
Union evening service, 7:30 in the Methodist < hurch. Rev. W. J. Crowder will speak. —o
and Dr. Askew.
+ -I- -!- -I- *!« e. UoHlrsH To Ml. Meridian Aid
lhe Mt. Meridian Aid met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Suthertin
playing
given both to Lloyd Miles and Miss Rutheven Dunlavy. Mrs. lister Royal received the consolation prize. •Mrs. Paul Stay ton was given the truest prize which was a minature house packed with gifts from all the
the basement of the city library. All members and eligible ex-service men are urged to attend. Final arrangements are to be made for the summer picnic to be held some Sunday
in July or August.
The Central Trust Company of
Greenca.-tle, has been appointed trustee, for the Delta Tau Delta Home Association, instead of the Citizens Trust Company, as announced Thui -
S..TU>: ,.F FINAL SKITI.FMKNT ^ Li T ,„„t Co m p„„y L
named upon petition of Jennie Lamb to replace the State Savings & Trust Company, former tiustee, whirh went
into the hands of a .receiver. A demand of $3,.700 is made by the
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia in a complaint to foreclose ;» mortgage, filed in circuit court Saturday against Susan M. Staggs and Wanda Staggs of j
FIRST BAPTIST CHURt H Wm. J. Crowder, Minister 9:30 a. m., Church school. 10.40 a. m., Morning Worship. Subject sermon, “What Do Baptists Believe Anyway?” 6:30 p. m., Junior and Senior B.
Y. P. U.
7:30 p. m.. Union service in Methodist church. The sermon will lie l>y the pa-tor of this church. The suhn ject will be “Paul’s Ministry To the
Ephesians.”
7:00 p. m., Thursday.—Prayer ser-
vice.
Come and welcome.
BAPTIST 701 Nt, PEOPLE TO PRESENT I.K - SON SERIFS On Sunday eve ning the B. Y. I'. I . of The First Baptist ( hurch, will present the first of a erie- of |rs- 1 ho ns under tie • . •••,.. «|. j ing God.” Sunda) ev« ect will be.' "Finding God Eveiywhere.” Mj-s Lorraine Davi -di be the leader. There will be special music for the
lesson.
On July 1,3 the subject will he, “hinding God Eveiywhere”; July 2>),
v
“Finding God in Service.”
All young people of t
ere cordially invited to attend these services, which will he held in the church each Sunday evening, begin-
ning at 6:30 o'clock.
Judge Coulter, taking exception with Miss Little’s view, declared heredity also -hould be considered, hut finally he decided to give Rosie a chance. She is too young to he committed to the state girls’ school. lhe court proceedings apparently did not distuib Rosie. She interrupted the hearing once to show MU-l-ittle a -kinned knee, an injury sttf ^■red while playing with roller skatebought with stolen money. FOURTH TOM 200
I'he death toll fiom Fourth of Jui accidents neared 200 today as United Press checkup brought r< ports of additional casualties frm
over the nation.
I raffle was the greatest disable to the thousands who celebrated ar nlversary of the nation’s birth. A’ most 100 persons were killed in var ious sections of the nation. But th annua! toll of life from firework
1 "'unity j greatly wa- diminished this year al
though more than a thousand per so and the figure may approad 2,000—were treated for burns.
ENVIRONMENT OR HFKI IIIT7 ” "BOTH,” SAYS THU .11 |>GE
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby given to the creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Alfred Elmore, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit court, held at Greenci.stle, Indiana, on the 22 <la> of Septenilier, 1930, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said
Ihuisday afternoon. Nine members girl- present This house was attrac- j heirs are notified to then and there' Floyd township. The plaintiff allege " s “ ,lt - Deljciou refreshment) ‘ lively arranged on a small table sur j make proof of heirship, and receive, that a mortgage assumed hy the '■lie served during the social hour, founded with grass and flowers. A ; their distributive shares ( Staggs when they purchased certain Arrangement - were ma.ie to , ImM large nt.gier tied with white tulle | AMti.---. the i Vrk of • aid court, land in Floyd tom hip, ha* not :< Picnic at Mrs. Morence Dohbs on I was -uspended above it. this 2 day of July, 1930. | paid. Marshal] M. Abrams is an al- .<•,, i,'’ l!"”—Mini-'ter' w | Cl ' rk p '" n ™ K-t rcXT* !:;r? nn
F» n ?- •.: p,r
FIRST CHRISTIAN ( BI RCH B. H. Bruner, Minister Mrs. K. R. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
Announcements and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:20 a. m. Worship and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:45 a. m. This service will close at 11:30 a. m. High School Christian Endeavor at
0:30 p. m.
If don Service in the Methodist at 7:30 p. m., with sermon by Rev.
C rowder.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HURCH Albert Ellsworth Monger. Minister Van Denman Thompson, Minister
of music.
9:30 Church School.
10:10., Morning worship. Sermon—
Traffic accidents took a heavy to "f lives in Iiwliann yesterday while a Hoosierdom was celebrating the 4t
of July.
Michael Hughex and his, of Chicng were killed near South Bend whe
their auto overturned.
John Hippy, 26, and Frank Meyer-
VINCENNES, July 5 (UF)-Eight year old Rosie Tidow, who slipped into Vincennes homes and stole mon-
ey, ha- !i ft til.- , w | - !,■ -lie id , — arm r rMim .nt-ys been living with h. r niotner and three * ,otb Pa l m >'fa, were burned other children, she now i^ an in- doa ^ b * n ^heir auto after it had ovi mate of the K x ,,,unty orphans"’ turnpd and ‘ , «ught fire on the 01
home.
Judge T. B. Coulter, in juvenile court, handled the case of the Tislow family. The father is serving a term
for stealing.
Beside Rosie, the children arc: Ed-
dio. 6; Mildred, 4. and Beatrice, 18
months. Mildred will (*. son t
b"me wl , 1,. oumwest of Westfield while drivti «‘’ a "ic>’ Wil. , boom in Indian- “ W ^ *"2* ^ ^ •’ipolis and Kifil;. t the hool | " , ■ nur ‘ ,, '” r ' s eamm.rt
the feeble minded at Fort Wayne Miss Marie I itt| r , a social welfare
porker in pleading Rosie’s case, said
the little gj)-| blamed her o
skirts of Palmyra.
Glen Whitman, 34, was killed 1 South Rend when a building co lapsed at a amusement park durin
» fireworks display.
Jerry Ballard, 63, a teamster, ws killed instantly when struck by a M< non passenger train at a (Tessin southwest of Westfield while drivin
team
John W. Lawson, 58, committe
r ° r ^icidc at Anderson.
A neighborhood dispute over t playing of a radio during lato hou at night ended in the suicide of Mi
"'Hy normal and Josephine Dazey, 39, at Indinnap
environment. Hs,
o