The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1930 — Page 3

THE DAII:y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, DEC. 8,1930.

OBITUARY

C. and

Shock, IVru; and Etlii'l Gravos, M^r-

rocco.

Ulilil tin !cr, and dauahter; also we wish to in# Indiana’s victory over Purdue .md In the shadow of the greatest sor- thank Mr. Mc.C’urry for his kindness the winning of the Bi»? Ten cross

Stoways aboard the floating college row yet in the light of the greatest and those who expressed their sym- country championship by Indiana for

Mary J„ daughter j>r HJU

Manda Lew is liiaiiuin was born in i will he played by Margaret Phillips, hope, we mourn the loss of one who pathy with flowers.

Parke Count>, Indiana. July !t, ItifiT

i .Mollie as sht

Every member of your family .twill.appreciate the Christmas gift af a Royal Portable V Typewrite^ It is easy to ^ \ « , operate, vdry handy and I beautiful! Price with stand-

ard 4-bank keyboard and carrying case <^ily $60.

PORTABLE I Y P E W R I T E R S S\M HANNA’S HOOK STORE

I Gary; Dorothy Hautau, LaGrange,! was so recently here, hut wh«» has •II.; Elizabeth Buckner, Atchinsop, " ,IW <>n into the life of God.

! was the oldest of eight Thi'ldren^She 1 pT" Si,1,M,y Rhowalt, ’ r ’ nrookvi,l '’= ^ '" iH . t that lately . th „ , ? nt cnilrtren. .She U„heit Lansky, LaPorte and Wilbur tabernacle of clay is now ‘absent . k ''' " l u P ,nn * er 'atmly Rasley, Gieensburg. This group will Gom the body” but “at hiiine with the

also form one of the choruses. I Lord.” The life that has ceased on Five specialities will also he used in earth jn the person of Mrs. Helen

the revue. These will be given by Roy Wflliam.s and Ernie Belor of Chicago; Joan Shoaf of Kokomo; Miriam Brandt, Evanston, 111.; Betty Jones, of lerio Haute; Martha McQuilkin, East t'hlago, and Margaret Winship,

Rushvilie.

Iheie will also be four female

choruses.

Lester Leonard and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. lil II D I I OOD M ALL

the third consecutive time.

YONTASTI.K

South Sea Island lure and love i- , the theme of a very splendid T ll'a.n

however, a condition to ca us a alarm. The situation will he greatly relieved if there will be a cessation of th'* continuous echo of the pre.- n: condition. It is suggested that mployers inform all present paid per >nn -1 that their present employment is assured them throughout the coming winter

ami received her education in the school near the old hoinoxtead. She was a bright impil and willing worker in any Insk she was eallaA upon lo

perform.

At the age of sTxieen years she confessed hei Kavini and UQlted with

the ChriMtinii Chnreh.

May 4th. IMIu. she was united in

marriage with Nelson Wood. Hus union was blessed with three

CI ASSIITEI) ADS —For SALE— Preshyteiian Ladies Bazaar, Bee. !l, at 2 o’clock. Also chicken dinner from 5 to 7:”0. Al the church. You are invited. fi-2ts

PUBLIC SALE of household goods of all kinds at Dunbar home, r>ii5 E. Seminary St.. Thursday, Dec. 11th, 1 p. tn. C. A. Vestal, Anct k S-Jt. FOR SALK —Block coal. $4.50; lump (-old. $4; egg coal. $4; mine run $4. Phone ”thI-LX S-fip. EOR SALE Puddle puppies, (1 weeks old C 11 Meikel, Phone r>lj. V i ———o v 1 r f • A girl « coat, fur-trimmed, .size 38. Phone 022-k. 8-lt o FOR SALE—Pure bred Duroc .lers<*y boar. Phone Rural 21. 8-Jt EOH SALK The Churls Corset for eomfort and style. Phone 245-L. Nellie Rnndel. K-Jl.

FOR SALE: Rural 118.

Nice fat geese. Phone 8-3ts.

EOR SALE, Plenty oi good eating and cooking apples, $1.25 per bushel. McCullough’s Orchard 1 tf FOR SALE — ( heap, 1!>2!) Ford coupe, sport model. Call 443-1, or 403. (1-21*

—For Ron!

FOR RENT Modern (I-room house with garage. Phone 647-K. 8-tf

children, Hazel, Marie and (Hen. For sixteen years they shared the joys of life, when after a few hours illness on Aug. 2t). 10(111 the husband and father answered the call of the Master. Upon the grief stricken mother fell the responsibility of rearing the three children and with courage, per severance and Christian faith she carried on with the task until August 25 1012. when he unied in marriage with William s Cox. thereby seeurlug the love and guidance of a father for her lillle hoy. Together they traveled the pathway of life until the evening of Nov. 10. 1020 when Mary peacefully fell asleep in Jesus, at Hie age of 62 years, 4 months and 10 days, leaving In bereavement the Invalid husband, two daughters, Mrs frank Thomas of Lena, Ind . Mrs. lloraee {.eaehninn of Detroit, Mich., one step-daughter. Mrs. Earl Hurst of Champaign, III., am! one son, (Hen Wood of Indianapolis. Three grandchildren, throe sis ters and four brothers. The deceased was a devoted w ife, a mother in the truest sense of that sacred word and gentle loving, anxious and unselfish; a fond and loving grandmother, an affectionate sister always giving kindly words of encouragement and a pleasant neighbor. Simplicity and gentleness of manner sweetness of character, thoughtfulness of those about her, little acts of kindness constantly bestowed were some of the virtues that marked her life. For a number of months her health had gradually failed, but with much patieuce and great strent-lll of will she carried bravely on despite almost constant discomfort, To tier, life was very sweet and she wanted to live, but was resigned to the will of the Master and realiz ing she was approaching the "Valley of the Shadow'' she calmly talked it over with her loved ones, assuring

TERRE HAl I E, Ind., Dec. 8 (UP) picture, “The Love Trader,” which is ;ln( | |, r jng. Security ,.f employment

MORTON

Mi-.- Cora Carrington and Maxine

and Kathleen Clodfelter spent Friday and Saturday at Crawfordsville with Mr. and Mts. James Shannon and

Leslie Prichard and family.

Lee Miller and family and Arthur Bell and Fleta Burk went to Muncie on Frida,> to attend a funeral of a

relative.

Mrs. I,orone Detro and

—A stone wall, 1,0(10 feet long and 1 showing at the Voncastle theatre on 15 feet high. L lieing |»uill along the Tuesday and Wednesday. “The Love

Marie Leonuid has begun its activ- east hank of the Wgbash livbr here, Trader" is unlike the usual run of itfes under fairer skies. The (lecea-ed to protect the American Can Com- , native pictures and this alone .voul I was the onh child'of Mr. and Mrs. puny's new plan;, now under construe- make it a very worth while film. Tn: James Roger and was born July 2(i, tion, from floods. Machinery is now j story is concerned with a woman’- i -

1906. Departed this life at four o’clock Dec. 1, 1930, age twenty four years, four months and five days. She was united in marriage with Lester Leonard, April 21, 1922. To this union were born two children. A dang iter Buelah Jean, a son George Junior, together with the husband and father, and her mother and father, are left to mourn the removal from the family circle of daughter and wife, and mother, the one who holds the key of the soul, who stamps the coin i f character and by her gentle care and sacrifice and tender devotion, makes

home a heaven on earth.

She was never united with any church hut held faith in the Christian Church. She was always devoted to

children her home and family ties, hut extend-

being installed at the new $750,000 action to tropical atmosphere and plant and piiajaction is expected to the love of a native, and the pint start in January, company officials i hing(‘s on the decision of a woman

announced.

her

mother ' n K her tender ministrations beyond the family circle to neighbor.- ami friends, being ever ready to help

those in heed.

spent Wednesday with Mrs. Helen Maddox.

The community was sorry to hear of the sudden death of Hayden Wood in Louisiana on December 1. His body was brought hack to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leslie Frank on Tuesday and his funeral was held at Union

Chapel on Thursday morning at l 0::!n | swe et by and by

o'clock, the Masons having charge of ^

MONDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIOS WJZ (NBC Network) 6:46 p. m.—

Roxy and his Gang.

VVEAF (NBC Network) 7:30 p. m.

—A. & P. Gyp.-ies.

WJZ (NBC Network) 8:00 p. m.—

Maytag Orchestra.

WEAF (NBc Network) 8:30 p. m. —General Motors Family. WABC (CHS Network) 8:30 p. m.

-An evening in Baris.

ONE l SF. FOR STALL INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8 (UP)— There is hut a -ingle use of the stall iu the basketball which is legitimated and which will not tend to ruin the game, Coach Everett S. Dean, I Indiana univeisity pointed nut in an

over conventions and morality instead of leaving the problem in the hero'-

hands.

la-atrice Joy as the wife in “The Love Trader,” gives an excellent performance of the young suppressed woman who wants love and lift" but has to battle with her conscience Infore she can throw aside all the conventions of her moral upbringing. The photography is good and several .-hots of the Gland are breathtaking in beauty. The dialogue i good and the recording is splendid. Tonight “Tol’able David,” the alltalking version of the immortal classic, featuring Richard Cromwell, will have its final showing.

attends all future plan- and the fulfillment of home ambitions. Legion Posts are urged to lend their most serious fulfillment of home am-

1 hit ions.

Legion Posts arc urged to lend their most serious assistance to their re--pi'ctivp communities in cinying out such plans as their communities may adopt for the solving of the employment problem. Every effort Tmuld he made to the end of developing new construction, public and private, ren'ovation and remodeling, and every ther phase of work that will mean the expenditure of monies and the payment of salaries to those who are

affected.

She is survived by a husband, two addres. today before members of the children, a mother and father, and a Indiana university club of Indiunnpo-

host of relatives and friends, who |is.

sorrow, hut not as those who have “Stalling is all right if used no hope, for we believe that “in the i n g the last minutes of play to

we shall meet her u>ct a well earned lead,” Dean

,, „ - great re-united family of heav- “but

the funeral. ,

M.s. Helen Maddox returned home ^ predou(t one from Us is K((n ,, from Indianapolis on Sunday whei • A voice bt .|, )V ,. (1 js simi he had spent a few weeks with rel- A place ( 8 vacant in our home,

Which never can he tilled.

I. U. GRID CARD ANNOUNCED BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. (I (IT) —Indiana university's 1931 football schedule will include hame games with 1 Ohio University, Notre Dame, Ohio

dur- ( State and Purdue. The complete card pro-i was announced today by Z. G. C'lev-

-aid, enger, director of athletics.

stives.

Leslie Frank and wife and Mrs. Oscar Perkin, Mrs. Carl Clodfelter . ml Mis. Manda Wood was called to Indianapolis on Sunday on account of tlit

CARD OF THANK-

We wish to thank our friend- and neghhors for their many acts of

death of George Allen who formly re-1 kindness and sympathy shown to us sided near hero and often visit'd | during our recent bereavement in the here. 1 death of our beloved wife and moth-

first half, stall-1 The schedule is: September 2(i, O.

University, heie; October 3, Notre i Dame, here; October 10, open; October 17, Iowa, there; October 24. Chicago there; October 31, Ohio State (homecoming), here; Novombei ! 7, Michigan, theie; November 14, j

are certain to detract from the into--! Northwester,] there; November 21.

est in the sport.” Purdue, here.

Other members of the I. U. couch- MESSAGE FROM LEGION I RGI | ing start' spoke on the program. MEMBERS TO -.TANI) ID Tonight the organization will hold The American Legion recognizes its annual football dinner, celebrat- that an emeigi m y exi.-t-. It is not, 1

stalling in thi

to hold tin score down, stalling to hold opponents off their game and stalling to delay the game will only serve to cau - diminished interest in

basketball.

“Over-delayed and actionles.-games

The Legionnaire returned ftom the conflict of 1917-18 .‘-. nsihle to a high civi duty. The ie pi isibi'ity of that civil duty has leached it peak and should be m t with lii . me fortitude a d co'.'.rige that v. . di-pluyed dur-

ing war tiim.

We urge that all Legionnaires remain in their pie out > in nunities. Migration to other parts of the country is not .•‘dvis;;l)l ■ t this time mile-- employmc t i previously assured, stated Robert Hoffman, Commander of the GreencastV Post Monday. Ci HEFULyMOTHERS

..v'i-ak 4 COMPOUND C i s ‘iS(v i ' - • iheqlmowk I •-/-•//c:,V- Tin*;!.'? I’ttle colds deci. q r:-.; iiiM| lOiKjhs ITT K LflidU 'For Sale liv K. U. Mullins

them she was prepared and ready that there was no fear. With this faith and trust in God 1 the gentle spirit of this truly good woman passed on to receive (he reward. “Well done thou good and fallhful servant: enter thou inio the joy of the lyord.”

THis Great

Appreciation Event!

S MANY NEW KI KNITI P 1 ' HARGAINS.

A

CARD Of THANKS We wish to siuccrcly thank ml friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness tuvd .xympulln shown u- at the recent illness and death of our beloved wife aud mother, Mary .T ('.ox We also wish lo (bank the ministers and singers aud all ihose wnn sent floral tributes. W. S. Cox. Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Ilnraec >.ene1imnn. (Hen Wood. LEADS FOR UNIVERSITY MUSICAL REVUE CHOSEN

FOR REN’TVine street.

Garage at

—Wanted—

RADIO SERVICE -Good results, guaranteed. 409 West Walnut St. Russell Welch, the beet radio man in town. . •5-2t.

—M iscellaneous—

RADIO SERVICE. Guurameed Work. "Day, The Radio Man." Express Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone 814-K. I

Fred J. Sharp, of Bloomington, Ind., is organizing violin cla.-s4‘s. The violins will be given to the children free, (lasses will be held at Crawford Hotel. For further information call Mr. Richardson at the hotel.* 5-31.

—— o ——

RADIO SERVICE — Good results guaranteed. 409 E. Walnut St. 2nd

The leads, ijircctors and members of the chorus for the second "MoanOn Revue,” all campus dramatic production of DePauw university, have , been announced. The revue will he

jo i Fouth pliesente< j j n t ^ e y tt ] e Theater here,

Dcember 12 and 13.

The Ibretto was written by Phillip Young of Paris, IU., and Miss Natalie Roberts of Kendallville. The musical scores have been composed by Harold Rothert of Bloomington. The executive committee in charge of the revue is composed of three students, Mary McCord of Pittshoro, Keith Klamer of Evanevlle and Katheryn

Tofaute of Bedford.

Directors have been chosen as follows: Dramatics, Martha White, Dana; dances, Marian Gravis, Martinsville; properties, Jane fthue, Marion; publicity, Mildred Aiken, St. | Charles, III., costumes, Ruth Fritchie, Peoria, ill.; finance, Esther McCord, Pituboro, and music, Harold Rotheri,

Bloomington.

There are eleven leads in the production, the Princess of Durnit, played by Frances Patton of Indianapolis; Art, a college boy, played by Thomas McNutt of Mattoon, U!.; Lady Jane, attendant to the |>rincess, played by

S5.93 j,

Link' Spri ni>‘

sQ-97

Link fabric, lielhvil end Hiiiiinons spiiug. KiilG guai'antecl.

81.95

Decorated Pottery Vase T;il)!e Lamp and Shade I'lltcd whli pan hmeiK shade of rai l> Ainecit .in design, liases in mini, yellow or ( l>lue an,| -bad’ s decoraled wl(li anlbine pHnls, S10.00 (’oil Spring; * Kiminons !Mi roll donlde (elll|M-r«sl, Jielleal tied lop spring, (■iiaruiileed for go yea ik.

S1.19

Wilbur W. Welch. “The Best Louise Dobbins, Danville, Ul.; Oswald

floor.

Radio Man In Town.”

6-2p

( all at h<s- the Jatt Uuly otu* (. nay tout n AK.VitUS

CRASKS

nt in w.riH-.kiiiK etpdpment. f Us hind In the count.', tght servlee Phone H20.

6-4 f>

SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY C0XWELL CHAIR $ 1 Q.95 and OTTOMAN... I 2? Tills Is prohahlv one of (lie hes| values we will he able *<> oiler doling (Ills sale. Kx«M'll> a* pictured above Mild rk lil> upholstered in H-lotie naril velour or ininpiette. All hand made. Offer. o4 Iu sales In most stores at HCIo.OO. Tue: day on'}’, i ludr uml ottoman lo mali h for $19.HA. Only one to each ensluiner.

24x4<S Imported Chenille Kurs .... I ulors at**’ $»r and hip uiiuhii il \a]iioh* Wn'dinldt* and siiMod for ImmIiooiii or batli. 24\*m; m*1| for less diiriti<r t1»i^ mhIi'. SUn* tlioso

SI 0.00

Felt Mattress

$•7-85

llnilt of loo reslllen( comfort giving Invers of tint- staple rollon.

I f & I I X A 'Y ft & f! ft ft ft

jyul Jlarney, two sailors, played by William Robertson of South Bend imd

GARAGE and Paul Whitehouae of Bluffton; the

Duke, Hie ha id Crowder, Attica; the Admiral, Chanties TeR.«wo.rth, Minnre polls, Minn.; 8ul, Jewish manager <>f the floating university, played by Har.ty Van Duesen, .Scranton, Penn.; and three coed*, played by Elaln'

iUl Mufi Fian > ,

61VK rDRNlTDBE Tms CHRISTMAS—IT ENDURES!

MahoRanv Rinker with Tapestry Seat A rocker you would px|«‘c( lo pay SII..30 or Rlfor. Sturdy hardwood frame. In-own niivIlogaMy tinlsli and titled vvilh antoinohile type cushion

(overed In lape'lry.

$4.75 AXMINSTKR

OVAL lU C.S

|KI4,3U llxISt yelvets PUIS) UbiP.HA Hxla Avndnslefs UUILTi 047.50 0x12 \\miustei‘N OiW.TT

077.59 IKI2 \\ lltUN* ......

Heavy (*\I2 Tapestry llru-sels si ,

87.29

8S.66

Horace Link: & Co.

The Store of Furniture