The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1930 — Page 2

FACE TWO

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTCE, INDIANA.

TUESDAY, DEC. 0,1030.

i >

Built on Service

ISidfli

Fotuidcii on Security

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Green' ramie, Indiana, as second claaamall matter. Under the act of liarcli I, 1879. Subscription price, 10 centa far week.

We Always Have Room

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

was

I Imn hank, in pin icnl si/r. i

larce us many you may know always have room, here for

(lime -except n reinony anytimo. Von will find

not as Yet we every-

Just walk in the in.in you

w ant you.

to see equally anxious to

First National Bank The Oldest Bank In Putnam County Citizens Tryst Co. The Home Of The Systematic Saver

Motorilift (iosls

ulil

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le8.sne.ss in the operation of nutomo- ' hill's. Few are the liiotoru.!^ who leal-

U . a | i/.e that in the contemplated driving llicod " f miles in the ( M uing y. ir

the cost is going to be in the neigh- 1

— horhood of *700, all things considered.' '• I'-'iwar.

' h to foreclose . mech-

" - '''' borderl ^ t on

i l; " 1 Ch , n f tm “

Fi'ed (iordon of 1 mlianapolis

heie on business tislay.

Mi Crouch and Mrs. Cheek were in lirnzil Tuesday on business. \. C. Alspaugh, Columbia street is • lined to his home because of ill-

ness.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunlavy will h .. Wednesday for Miami, Florida, wheii the) will spend the winter. (iii i nc:t-tle Lodge l>. I’. G. Elks will inii't in regular • sion at 7:li0 • i Im k tonight. There will be initiation. I'irnest Stoner, seerctary. Ilar dd rhomiimi of Greencastle, w i i gut t. Sunday at the fiftieth wedding anniver ary celebration for Mr nnl Mrs. John K I’aiker of Lin-

den.

.-uit of Harry Allan against Jesse Kn h.ird (Hi and other.-, to foreclose a n ' Ii mil’s lien, w. i dismissed in the Putiiam circuit court by the plaintiff

Tue. day.

Suit of the Spark. Milling Comp.iny against Iteit Woikman and ll.iri , White, on acc unt and for a i is i ■. i , v iiued hei .from Clay county, b hi i m certified for the Putnam t 11 c ii it (luirt back to Sullivan for trial, b) agreement of the parties, Jidui Chi -tman has filed suit in tlie pi,tnam i uit court against Charles

Faura A Edwards and T.

The year 1930, while a banner year in the building of rural pavement-, was not such a happy one for city motorists. Itural concreti pavement building, largely through the au pic of well organized and equipped state higluway departments, was some 17 per cent greater than the previous peak year of i'.iJH. Cuncrete street building was les- liy about .!! per eent than in 1!)2H, and le s by about T! tier

cent than in 1020.

Most motoring and trurkiig i of course done over city streets. Hut although nearly all tie t. ire covered with some sort of a urface, for the most part they ai iiiatleqiMiLdy

surfaced fioin th point of 1li i ^ two way condition ., important factors, i nmny and i truth that vast

It ugh roads and streets are passed over with comparative ease hy the modern car, yet holes and humps have i telling effect. The ailing speedom rter, bruised oasing.-, a broken brake connection or spring, a short circuit, even water or oil pump trouble, may all develop from driving over imigh . urfacos. It would he costly to maintain even a railroad engine if driven over tracks as rough as only moder-

ately smooth streets.

On the whole, car maintenance is an item directly chargeable to hiuli-

ma) be said with mileages of city

that j taper, paint and labor furnished I v limi in | tape ring and painting the i ti'iior of a house on the real estate p out In < n paid for. He demands p i) in at ol sl<;.7* and foreclosure of a lien filed against the real estat- to in un o iynn it of the amount alleged do . <;h an II. Lyo is attorney foi the

plaintiff.

smooth traveling. The automobile i a flexible machine; it will gi anywheic. Hut it i this very flexibility Fiat lead to care-

■Li>

Are You Ready for Santa? N If noL wo offer an ImBMdl* ; ate solution of your problems. Simply call on ua for tlie ( necessary cash—pay us back ’ at your convenlenco. I Cbristmag shopping need not .be a worry—See ua, we will K explain our easy plan. ^ | Loans l-Vom $20 to $300. • INDIANA LOAN CO., »> | | I . \\ ’dliet'ii , ,S|. “ * ~ HI.'. . l ,

streets have as their only function the keeping of car- put of the mud. Hut that is not the fu|l purpose of the modern street, for it must provide . month motoring at a cost low to both

[the city and the motorist.

Usuall) street maintenance is

< MCI! OF I II \NKK We desire to express our sineera hank to our many fiiei ds and neighbor who were so kind to us during th, jlln. and death of our father, 0. F. Lane. \ The Children

— <>-

Miss Anntre Moore To Wed G. W. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Moore announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Annice to Mr. Glenn W. Funk, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Funk of Evansville, the wedding to occur during the Christmas holidays. The bride-elect attended DePauw university and i.s a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Funk is a graduate of DePauw and a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. .> .J. q. .J. .}. Mlrs. Pedlow Addressed Pre-School Child Study Group Tlie Pre-School Child Study Group met Monday evening in the Howman Gymnasium. Mrs. J. Thomas Pedlow

- Builds M Sturdy HealtixJi

the best co-operation which would, settle disputes around the Peace i Table before war i.s declared, thus do-,

ing away with war.

Mrs. Vreeland, as chairman of the j

committee, spoke briefly.

Mis,- Jones gave the history of the | League of Nations, explaining its work and accomplishments in settling disputes over boundry lines, controling commerce of Europe, bettering of

health and much other good.

Mrs. Neiswanger explained the

Philippine Hand-Made GOWNS-$1.00 The Philippine Gowns are of fne hatiwte in dainty pastel shades, with hand embroidery I round, square or V* neck. Other Philippine Gowns $1.25 “ $1.50 - $1.98 GAY NEW PAJAMAS—in the attractive* prints -all fast color, with wide bottom trousers, suitable for $1.29 $1.98 The Ouality Shop J. II. PITCHFDBD

I Id S'l EES TO ATTEND (OWEMTON THIS WEEK

Outgoing and incoming trustees of Putnam County will attend sessions uf the township trustee’s convention

li.i " I to f m i d tuv , so that •• ,n Iniliaiifipoli.- Tuesday, Wednesday

dimiril) Hi taxp.iyi r d< • not realize | ..nd Thursday. It was s-aid today that' ))roscnt a ;<tU( jy 0 f C hurch music. This vvi it 1 "gt . iini lie | r. for street in.utically all the township officials• mce j ; j n j r w ju the place of the "|ik" p. When he rculiz. this, and in tins county planned to attend atj usua j Wednesday morning musical.

cut co 1 . perhaps hel tea t a part of the Missions. Local j .;. ... .j.

■ ill t ki :.n tive m inducing, tru.-tei have hern invited to a big |j. W. Give Program

discussed pre-natal care of the working of the world court. Although mother, I he stages of labor and thejjt has been in operation for e ght physical growth of the pre-school | years and lias been up in the senate child. The discussion was carried on’different times, the latter has not yt according to the Guidance mateiiai ’ ratified the court. This causes ether for the study group Emphasizing in- nations to regard u. with alarm. Its fancy and early childhood and the purpose is to iron out difficulties boessential factors in the normal growth tween nations, although it has no onMis. Pedlow was assisted by Mrs. ^ forcing power. The question of the Clark Arnold who discussed parents United States entering the world and sex education hy Grunley and court will again come up before tlie Mrs. Stephen M. Carey on the sub- senate. People are beginning to realject of phychology of the Kindergaitcn fhat we must enter to help mainprimary child by Pechstein and Jenk- * :iln ^ l< ‘ l^ace and balance of power ins; also Mrs. A. W. Crandall on of tht; different nations of the world. “Play in Education," by Lee.

-i- •;*

Mrs. Mason Will IV Hustc ■( To Veronica Club The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. George Mason, ea I Anderson street, Wednesday .•ifteino'ii a: 2:20 o’clock. Membets please bring donation. for the milk fund and a gift for the grab bag. •j..j..[. .j. Hecc!iwood Pleasant ( ircb Will Meet Wednesday The Beeehwood Pl< :i ant Circle Club will meet with Mis. C. J. Ferraml at Fillmore, on Wednesday aftei oon. The membeis will have their annual exchange of gifts. Woman's Bible ( lass To Meet Wednesd iv The Woman’s Hible Cla. - if the First Baptist church, will meet with Mis. Ed. Dalby, south Indiana treet, Wednesday nvming at 7.30 o’clolck.

»*•

Morning Musirale To He Held At 7:30 O’clock

The Morning Musicale will meet Thursday evening at 7 30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, (i08 Ridge Ave. Dean McCutchan will

the con truction of pr qa'i- ,-trc ets. TO FIN AM I I I El.11 WAHASH, Ind., H c. U, (UP) The athletic as Delation of Wabash high school ha induced thirty business men here to sign n note for $5,000 guaranteeing a h mi is ue of that amount to provide funds for improving the school athletic field. L LTTEK TO S \ x I \

Dear Santa:

Christm.i, is coming, a ol I want a wagon, a box of eandy, a ball, and a pictuie of you. I live at Fillmore, I d.

Jami

bamiuet in tl.c dining room of the (

ClayiMiol Hotel Wednesday noon to he 'Aon by McCabe & Son, school su))-

pI v dcilers, of Terre Haute.

John ('. Vermillion, county super-

T. F. Meeting.

I ntci !, nt of schools, will attend the

cmiveiiti' n Wednesday. ro HONOB GRID TEAM

< HICAtiO, Dec. 9 (UP)—"Irish Da),” proclaimed in honor of the 1930 \ itre Dame football team, will be ob- > nod in Chicago tomorrow when the \.'lic Daim team returns from CaliI in i, i n route to South Bend, Ind. The team will arrive at 9:30 a. m. nol will be met by Anton J. Germak,

The W. C. T. U. meeting was held in the Methodi. t church yesterday afternoo. Mrs. Monger read the Christpnas story from I-ew Wallace's "Hen Hur." Mrs. Hen Riley sang a Christmas song. The commission on flower mission plan to give a little Christmas cheer and a program to the shutins at the c./,...ty farm. The program was given hy the International Relations of the A. A. U. W. Mrs. Nichalois introduced Mrs. C. C. Hunter, who gave a talk on co-operation be tween nations of the world. She developed the thought that we should

president of the county board of com-|^ HVP same standard.- between na-

I’ll,

Used Cars

m

I I

“Clicck and Double (’liuck” any of the cars below as to price, condition and ((juipinenl. Ik* satisfied before yon buy, that you have the best value offered. 2—1926 FORD’ll DuR- (i* I‘>r ll/l MAY Dill) PAINT fT I Z*).!" 1—1925 F<IRD JITWiR vhOU.UU 1—192(i ( HIT KUI.LT t til PE IWI A I I HRtlLGHDCT vN»/t).UU

O

1—1928 IHHH.I; VKTORY SIX $395 00 1—1920 FORD I DOOR SEDAN j jj ~ (if) $165.00 0 o ° ANY OF THE UP* I t \N HI. PI Rt BASED FOR 1-3 DOWN. \ | t Ii-H ChrvroJet Salrs Im*. 115 N. Jackson S<.° Th' o ■. OPEN E\ ivM^t. s

mi i onei and lepre.-entatives of the

l.ciih \imi|i| ( 1 icago Notr, Dame club. Frank Fitzimmoii , president of the Notre

I Dame club, has be('n authorized by the Rev. Charles L. O’Donell, president of Notre Dame university, to extend the first official greeting to

t ouch Kocknc and his team.

Society INews

L I . I 1 '. HikIkc t lull In Meet

The L. F. F. Bridge Club will meet W' dm day evening with Mrs. Steve * henoweth on North College Ave.

•F 4* -I* 4* *F

The Tuesday Circle Cluli of Madion Township met November 25th in •m all day meeting at the home of Mr David Nelson. There* were seven ne iiihoi and two guests present. The • ay wa iientin (|uilting, a pitchin dinner was served at noon. The next incising will be Decomlier Kith at the Im me of Mr . William Thomas, allday meeting, bring donner and familj inv ited. Grab bag in the afternoon.

tions as between individuals—also

''V

JUST in time for ChristWOW! of an offer on the Pennine whole-house heating

Heatrola.

BOOK

Jt

Backache Leg Pains

Tf Getting frequent tin

Up NIbIiIs, Backactio,

Nerv-

S3

y call*, Le'ir Pain*.

ouhi" . "i liuriiinir, duo to function'll Ul I'l' i Irritiition, In nefd rondlI Ic.-l tired, depressed i" -I 'i "i raged, try the Cyst ex Te*L t\ or! f i.it, st arts i-ln uliitinp thru th 'V-ti'm in 15 minutes. Praised by thousnnd» fur rapid and Positive action. In in't ^ive up. Try Cyatex (protioiai' a Siss-tex) today, under the

antes. .Must quickly

alia I • conditions, Improve lestf' i ,,d energy, or a - oney back.

Only «9o Lt

Ml LI.I NS DRUG STORE

To children, especially, every book is a new adventure fn living-. It is a new set of experiences, and often a new frorld. Grownups, too, treasure books as .foremost among 1 t h e i * gifts. ® # SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS Parker Pens Remington Portable Typewriters Christmas Cards Novelties—Calendars etc. The U-Shop 30G S. College

For the sake of the family health, for the sake of the family pockelbook, you need modem wholehouse heat. Then, why put it off—why not enjoy it— NOW! Here’s an offer unprecedented in the heating business an offer which will enable you to have real cheer on Christmas day (am/ through all the winter months and all the years to come). Listen, while we tell you — HOW! Place your order before December 2()th, and we ll install a genuine Estate Heatrola on a small downpayment. Then,‘NO MORE UNTIL SEPTEMBER, 1931, when monthly pay men is may be started on our budget plan. In addition, a $10.00 allowance for your old heating stove($5.00 or, the Junior or Wood Heatrola). • Don't ftr/av. Co roe in, „ r telephone an,I invito us tocaTl at your home.

JOHN COOK cV ’ SONS CO. (ireencasde ,

PLAN A UNIQUE PROGRAM FOR SHORT COURSE

E N I E RT VINMENT COMMITTEE SORT ING OYER ( OUNTY’S TALENT

While i‘. is granted on every hand that I’utnam county has within it a world of good talent, probably no group of lie pie constituting an enteriainment committee ever before undeitook to make a study of this talent, look it over, size it up, and pick fi n it the cleverest and most unusual to be arrayed into a program, to be jni i nted to all the people of all

the county.

Vet this is just what the entertainment committee, which is a part of the machinery for the Putnam County Short Coui e, January 6 and 7, proposes to do. It will be a grand asM'mbly of a- much as can lie used on one night’.- program, of the best in

all the county.

The talent will come from many widely - altered neighborhoods, so that it will he found interesting to

compare

neighborhoods, and that is just what hundreds do at each Short Course wle'ii this s it of a presentation is

made.

Attendance at these local concerts run from 2,000 to 4,600, according to weather, izc of hall available, qnd the nature of the work of the enljA--

tainment committee,

T i two to three hour prqgfiim'if’lll he a variety f talent, pFobabl^ .<ome

of a bee journal, is scheduled to ad. dress the convention of ses.-ions fr • ■■ poor season and drought. Richard Ueber, director of the concervation department, will ' the value of inspections. Frank N. Wallace, legist, will review inspection work for the last ten years. He will explain the inspection of 60,000 bee colon,. this year. Jay Smith, Vincenes, and Fred W Muth, Cincinnati, will also aidn ’ the group on Thursday. Governor Harry G. Leslie is scheduled to address the group on Frida; Indiana, under normal conditionproduces annually about 7,00<i,onii pounds of honey with ist more than 185,000 bee colonies. In 1928, production was valued at $2,500,000.

CANCER ON IM REA8E INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 9, (UP)_ Death.s from cancer have incrcas 20.9 per cent per 100,000 popuh .- in the last ten years, according; the monthsly bulletin of the Suti Board of Health. In 1929 3,370 fe from cancer in Indiana as compjtfd

with 2,518 in 1919.

Sufferers were warned to bewan,> “secret” remedies and to be mote abstain entirely from the ad

the offering of the diffenent' tol,ac< ‘ (> and alcohol.

Although it is not known no:the disease is contagious it advisaim: to maintain the most hygienic ( «|j. tions where there are sufferers,itWi said. Women between the aje of 60 and 69 are the most likeiyt fe of the disease, the bulletin pointed |

out.

DROUGHT CONTIMES

NASHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9, (LTi-

t\w iv to fifteen unriibers, beginning J B rown county and adjoining .terr;at vi n o’clock with a thirty or forty I torie.- continue to suffer figifi a minut ■ program by some school hand' drought which practically has beeh t«, I), In f. T l>\»' the entertainment unbroken since April. Althoug there’ cc util. The talent used on the llave been several rain-during the pr c ram will he chiefly adult talent,' period, they were of short dira: n ami U - character’of the presentation and of quantity unsufficient ’tu inwill I <l ■ idodly of the popular type crease water supplies, with plenty of cheerfuitieja, snap, pfid 8alt creek is but a srrii- of water ■ m hoi''.-, at many , It i. : planned that there will; b); a s ** eam b 6 ' 1 is possible to walk diignodly proportion of the humorous in tances of 200 feet on dry earth, the pr cram, and that in all respects Three-fourth of the wellr in the tiona -hall 1.0 wholly; area are reported dry, including I • loan and wholesome. No charge for public well at Na-hville, whii . never

adniL ion i contemplated at this time. The committee realizes that

before has gone dry.

Gardens and other small c I 1 '

everylxnly cannot be pleased with produced almost nothing during the

every number, so it asks that all entertainer bo given a kind and courteous hearing. BEK KEEFERS TO MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9—(UP) — Repri dilative.- of Indiana’s approximately 2i!,000 beekeepers will gather n h I'atiap dis ’I’hursilay and Friday for the 21 t annual convention of the state Beekeepers’ Association, Fare of bees; the fight against bee ip ease., and marketing problems will b di . us ed according t<> Charles O. V t, , sociation secretary and director of piary inspection, department ( ,f conservation. K. R. Root, Medina, Ohio, publisher

past season.

ECONOMY STOlii: Fresh Oysters in Samar) > aled G*| Per Pint Fresh Crackers, 2 lb box Fresh country sausage, ll>. Fresh Co. Side pork,, lb. Grape l-Yuit, large size Hoz, Grape Fruit, large si/.e. u. Florida oranges, 2H> size. doz. Flour, 21 lb. bag Young, tender beef roast, lb. Boiling beef from same, while I be'l 2x| I’honi'd* I

3 Lbs. for . . WE DELIVER

lul^ar A. Guest Christmas Cards Are most appropriate Yule-Tide Greeting We also carry other beautiful Xmas Cards, in a large assortim'i t v at reasonable pricos. . < r Moore Electric* Sho| 19 S. Indiana *

Give Your A BROWNIK

Thai .vouih-iler i>( yf.um woulil rathrr have 11 „ my tha m articles of twice its value. And the same chi (| on vour gift list. Brownies are as low as $2. Stop in and get one nr gift list. MULLINS’ DRUG STORE