The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1931 — Page 2
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THE*DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. MARC H 31.1931.
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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March it, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per | week.
Society
Council of Clubs
Held Interesting Me«tmq
I .limes, Mr- Lee Williams and Mrs.] |.; |t Nichols compose the committee. + + •!• •!• + ds jMav \\ riahl Scwall Convention • \\ ill It, Held I his Month
FOR CAST6R
I >iif to mir tnarvelotis dry clcaiiino nictliofls. men need not lay in -'t sn|)|ilv of new I'.astcr elothes. W e do es|ier< cleaning and litntK Lack all oi the nri|B[inal sparkle of \ otn fahries. Have yonr wife jL;et ont your ■ lotlies that include' hal and dres'inK frowns, fjoli toys as well and we w ill pick them up and have them hack when you want them. ./us! riiniii' 1711
Ideal Cleaners "I )t , l'ni<ltil'lc ( Iriiiirrs"
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Helen Black is confined to the home >f her sister Mrs Frank Can-
non, because of scarlet fever. Miss Frances Letts of
Mich
Ardith Moore the past week ha
turned to her home.
I'he rettiilui March meeting ol the j ttreencastl * Council of Cliltm
i held in 1 he Seoul room
lilisi Church on Monday afternoon with tin* president. Mrs. Kruest Ston-
| er. presiding.
The minutes we roll tailed liy the
^ary
('use.
One of the most interestinir parts ol the onventioii program of the May Wright Sewell Indiana 1 ouncil of
waH ! Women in April 21 and ol the Mel ho- 22, will lie the anniversary feature,
entitled, “Indiana Women Torch Bearers” as the closing session. Miss Merica Hoagland, author,
read and til-- ba..ed her wiiting.- upon the achievese, rotary. Mlssl ments of pioneer Indiana women, and
I this will he given to commemorate the
Owosso, 1
Mrs. Cray Potter chairman of the;
K.th anniversary of the Indiana CounMiss Hoagland is chairman for
serve sev
, . , .cm: I Benevolence committee, reported thatj*'*'
who has been the guest of Bliss , , , the presentation and will have as her
assistants Mrs. T. J. Louden, Mrs. Diiviil Ross of Imlianapoli', Mrs. Waltei Brown of (ireencastle and Mrs. Peters of Fort Wayne. Mis. Ferd Lucas of this city is treasurer of this council. ^ *
•!• •!• *!• •!• K 1 tern Star
\t ill Meet Wednesday
it had been necessary
i i ty five families in the ip^st two I months. She said ihe response of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ryrkitt andiii),. club women to the rail for a new daughters of St. Louis, were in Ind- j supply of food at tin
ianapolis yesterday to visit'
puhlie library
tbat
Janies ^ i,.,,| i,,.,.!) prompt anil generous;
Byrkitt of this city, who is a patient n,,. , | c ,thing contributed for children
at the Methodist hospital. I,,f nil ages had been carefully distil“The Laughing (.Juest,' a mystery' bated. Mrs. Potter reported that farce comedy in three acts was pre-| ''"“e rml11 ,,1 “" s orKa " i * a ' sented Saturday night by the junior ,'bms had helped the committee class of Stilesville high school. It was I through the emergencies hroughi liy directed hy Miss Freda MacDonald of 'be severe weather in March. It is (Ireencastle. 1 hoped, however, that the worst Is
I over; that with spring at hand and Miss Grace Arnol , of Floyd town-
turning to school shortly before one o‘c! >rk yesterday afternoon when two men in a -tslan forced her to
GIRL KIDNAPED \ND ROHHK DOF 90 CENTS
SULLIVAN, Ind., March :!1— (UP)
, , 1 . 1 1 iwo men in a seaun torcea ner 10 ac-
- -Search was being conducted here
... , 1 company' them. I hey drove to the race today tor two men who kidnapped • < II yea, old .Mildred Mulford. while ,ra k whrrv lh( '> en * a ‘ f, ' d ln , , . , kind ol an argument, subject nor enrout ■ to school yesterday afternoon , ’ •’ , , , . 1 ' , . • , <m -e ,,f which she did not iindertsand. and left her tied to a wooden seat in ' , ,
After their departer she began
after robhing her
a grand stand
of 90 cents.
The girl freed herself from her bond and walked to a filling- station with her hanns still tied si\ hours later. She was unharmed. No motive for the kidnapping was known she had only 90 cents which the two
men took.
According to the girl, she was re-
working with the bonds that held her I'as-t t > the wooden seat and finally managed to make her way to the filling station, where her hands were un.ied and she was returned to her
' 1 home,
since |
. A search was begun for her after he had failed to return home from -1 hool at the usual time
-hip, a tea her in the Kaccoon s hool is criously ill at the home of her father, James Arnold, neai the Center school house. Mrs. Frank McAlinden of Clinton township underwent a major operation at the ci unty hospital, Tuesday morning. Di. Thomas Noble, Jr., of Indianapolis, was the surgeon, a-sist-ed by Di. W. M. M -Gaughey. On Wednesday afternoon at 4:JO at the Methodist church will he given ‘.he last of this year’- legular series of organ recitals. Professoi Thompson will he assisted by Miss Margaret Dennis, sopianu. The public is cord-
ially invited.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will "nlertain Ihe high chool liaskel hall team at the Hotel Cram Wetlnes lay evening. Congressman c C. cillen and Mayor W L. Denman will speak. It P Mullins will act as
Inustrnasier.
Several unemployed were given work at fence building at the city airport southeast of town Tuesday, following a meeting of the airport em-l ployment committee with Mayor W. L. Denman Monday afternoon. The! workmen are building a fence along the east side of the airnort field. Ernest Stoner. 1 lialrimiii of the Kiwanis program eoniniitt e. stated today that the high school basketball sf|iiail will be Hie guests of the Kiwuniatis 011 April 9lh instead of Thursday. April It! as originally planned. Muyoi W I. Denman and others are to he included on Hie program at this luncheon meeting. W. P. Sackett, local representative of Ihe Ki|uitahle Life As-man e S iriey of New York, is in Chicago for a two-day c nfevence of the hoard of governors of the Central Century Club. The apnointment to this hoard is honorary an I comes to Mr. Sjckett
business opening up. the many who have been dependent ar* going to recover ihe eonifnri of helping Iheni-
selves.
Mrs () H. Smith, e'halrman of the Clean pood commitlee. reported that Mayor Denman and his police force were eo-operntlng splendidly with 1 hose in charge of the Clean Food Movement as sponsored by th" Green
easlle Council of Clubs.
Sinee the sidewalk display ordinance requires thai all food stuff must be kept at all time- within the place of bu-dness and covered In a sanitary manner. Mayor Denman says that he will see that the ordinance is on forced not only regarding the sidewalk display but within the stoves. Mrs Smith reported several possibilities for obtaining a show ease to lie m d hy those organizations who are In the habit of holding food mar kets in Ureeiieastle. and reminded the Count ii again of the criticism of disinteri led citizens, namely, the ii consistency of asking food merchants to observ pure food laws which the women themselves did not observe al theii food sales. There was a long discussion as to the solution of this problem. For goodj reasons no defjtyte action could
Gieeiica.-tle Chapter No. 2">. r t O. F.. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at H o’clock. There will he an initiation. -I- •!• -IP. K. O. Sisterhood lo Meet Wednesday P. E. (). Sisterhood will hold a call ("I meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M. M '(iaughey nil Hast Seminary str-et, Wednes lay afternoon at .‘1:30 oclock. *1* *1* *1* *1" *1* *1* Karl Fisk Auxiliary I'o Meet Wednesday Kiri Fisk Auxiliary No. 54, will meet We lne day, April 1, at 7:.'tn p. in., at the ity library.
»*•
Native of ( ounty Passes 95th Birthday Mis. Nan-y Keller, who was boin in Putnam county only 2d years after Indiana was a Imitted to the United States, started the ninty-sixth year of her life Sunday. She was guest of honor at a small party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ii. Adams, 401 Berkley road, in Indianapolis, with whom .-he makes her home. Born on a farm in 18:15, Mis. Keller has s-'en Indiana glow from a frontier! wilderness to a progressive state. She I attributes her longevity to the will of
God.
Mi-. Keller's philosophy of life is simple, based on Chri-tian teaching and cndi wed with the wisdom gleaned ( I,,. 1 from nearly a century of existence.
NEW W \SH FROCKS $1.0.0 \ shipment lust received of smart new spring wash frocks in attractive feist color prints, dots, and linene with stripe trim. All guaranteed fu-i color. Sizes 14 to
*1
AH silk rayon bloomers
peach, and
dune. Special-
or 2 for
colors, pink,
$1.00
HIE 01 \LITY SH0"
II. PIK HFORD
leath of her husbun I, Andrew J. Kd er, who was a civil war veteran, in
1887.
Although her sight and hearing are lightly impaired, h< is actiye arount he household. She washes dishes ally and has no difficulty in going p tails or into the ba-i^nent. Mr-. Kellei has three children, 11 rrand liildrcn, :|5 great grand, hildici i.nd 12 grcat-great-grandchildien “hey are scattered throughout tin ountry and many sent remembrancer ,f flowers 01 cards f 'l Mrs. Keller’s anniversary. Among those who called to paj Ihcir respects to Mrs. Keller were Dr Frederick W. Burnham, pastor of the University Park Chri-tian church, am Mis. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman of (Ireencastle, Mi. on'i Mrs. John Cosind of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ax and daughter, Miss Laconda Cox if (Ireencastle, Mr. and Mrs. C. D .lacker and Doris and Paul Hacker of renc Haute and Dr. R. M. Hubbard. .5. .j. -t. -j. -j.
should c
been arranged for and ;t me of the mo t helpful rv . ,
his week.
-I- -I- •!• •!• Kehekah Lodges To Hold District Meeting Here District No. 19 Rebck , 1, : . , J hold their final meeting of year with Bee Hive Re ..’kah \ ,] at 2:30 p, m. Thursday, Apiil 2. T'A will he the annual do. ijnn .,f , f(; j ind all Rohckahs in :hc di-tri t j ,rising Montgomery . H' hdr . \|„ r gan and Putnam countie Jr J to attend. The -chool n cu will he conducted by Mr-. \| ;i d Mater, president of t ■ Relieka j -embly. In the evening tr.e will be exemplified by ff , Fillmore No. 652. \ chicken diitiH vill he served at the Castle Cafe
>:30 p. m.
-j. .j. .].
ountry Reading ( luh \ ill Meet Thursday The Country Reading club '■ . >;.J heir A pril mei ting dis. Ralph Howari, a, PutruimlW
hursday afternoon at 2 A 1 1 ,|
Christian W. M. S. Mill >aniel Hutcheson will irgi . Held ( onsecration Service the program. The Women’s Missionary Society of -I- ••• the Christian church will hold optical |.. F. Bridge Club At ill consecration services on Wednesday, Meet Wednesday Evening at 2:30 o'clock. Those services | The L. F. F. Bridge Club wil nw ire f r all women ol tne church and 1 Wednc.-day evening with M ' c|J
heir friends. A splendid progiam has j
((’Continued On Iiigi I)
taken al this lime hill the consensus of opinion was iliui women's organizations lioldinu mod ' lies must dis play their food under cover and ip a sanitary mannci or pay the same penalty as I hal paid by any merchant
having food siuf .
A motion was made and carried ilial Mrs. C ( Huestis, chairnian of I'lildic H ‘iilih or .Mrs. Smbh, carry a message to the meeting of the County Federation of Clitlis on the following day. asking Ihe cooperation of the women of llie entire county in 1 he solution of ihis problem In Hie further discussion of public hegith problems the following ques-
the new
WITH NEXT SENDU EASTER Your N(*\l Thought Should I»e Cannon’s Not because we think we have the only true styles and sound values in Greencastle. Not because we are. selfishly inclined and desire all the EASTER business, in the city. 0 Wo simply say that your next .thought should he CANN< )N’S for then you could dispel all thoughts of fashion, fit, value and price from your mind and have nothing else to worry about except the weather. 0 ** - * * n Easier Siiifs from # $19.30 J. F. Cannon & Co.
fiom his company in recognition of j
his co peration, loyalty, conservation I l ' ,m " Hs “'bed concerning of bu-iness an I yearly tpialification j ai11 * ,ils e dls|iosii| system
for cluh memhership for five consecu-
tive years.
The tennis benefit dance being sponsored hy Sigma Delta Chi, will he held in Bowman gymnasium Friday, April in, instead of Saturday of that week. Harold Kotherts’ hand will furnish the music and all proceedfront ticket sales will he given to finance tennis this spring. Tennis was one of the minor sports that w::s' diopped from the athletic schedule this year due to lack of finances* in the athletic budget. Albert Nichols, Fox Ridge, charged with child neglect in an affidavit filed by his wife, Carrie Nichols, appeared in the Putnam Circuit Court Sgl for a hearing before Judge James P. Hughes Tuesday morning. After hearing Nichols and his wife, Judge Hughes dismissed the couple and told them to go buck together and attempt to get along (tetter. Nichols charged that his wife’s nagging had driven him from home.
“I do not know wny I have lived o long, but 1 do know it is God’s yvill and I am satisfied,” she said. He; daughter pointed out that Mrs. Keller always has had the best of care, which probably ha- added yenrto her life. She had an attack of fever ah; ut 18 years ago, but since that time has enjoyed the best of health. She enjoys riding in an automobile. Mrs. Keller comes of sturdy pioneer stock. She lived on a farm in Putnam county until she was ten years old. The family then moved to Owen county, w here she lived until 22 years ago. She spent three yeai - in Terre Haute before g- mg to Indianapolis. She has live I w ith her daughter since the
E asTe P.Saif if trit/i FLOWERS
EASTER ‘us!
A
r
resh
beaut 11u/ longhlooming bouquets anJ plants
Eitel Floral Co.
Whom arc we to call in order that we may have our garbage collected?’’ The question was answered hy sev eral members wtio also said that ihe s« rvice rend ned by the collectors had been most satlpfaetory. ' (Sill Dr. James and ask for set vice your garbage will thereafter Ii collected once'or twice a week as it scc-ms
necessary.”
Mrs. Stoner appointed a noniina ting committee to prepare for the a nr mi I election in Mav. Mrs Frank
EARLY SPRING SALE OF
IM’RDUE NOTES LAFAYETTE, Ind., Mar 31 (UP) — Figures on the number of workers replaced annually by machinery tire being gathered by Purdue university under the auspices of the Ameiican Engineering council. “We expert to convert the highway of business into one where the cycles of pro-iS'iity and depres-ion will be small bumps instead of peaks and valBys,” 1.^ W. Wallace, executive secretary of the Council and former Purdue professor, said. “Too much theorizing and not enongn actual hguiPH*havp been obtained«n busine-s cycles,” he said. donate seed corn ELKHART, Jnd., Mar 31 < UP)— Needy farmer in southern ®lndiatia will get relief through donations of hundred . of bushels of seed cotjj by Elkhart county farmers, the county Farm Bur^i i announced. The Bureau was handling donations and they were to be turned over to the State Farm Bureau for distribution.
. SPECIAL. PRICES ON PERMANENT WAVES I'W April Only Silt REALISTIC $7.50 0 SH FREDERICS $6.50 Phone for Appointment Today. HILLMAN’S BEAUTY SHOP 1st. National Bank Bid.
ill
llliilllllllil
FOR MEN! WOMEN! CHILDREN! In a Profusion of Styles $ 3* 85 to FOR WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR For thrifty early shoppers we present these outstanding- values in our first event featuring footwear for spring. Every imagineable style.* $3.85 To $6.85 o . For .Men’s Oxfords Calf and Kid Leathers! Clever toes! Soft, fine leathers! Everyone new and different! ATTRACTIVE LINE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES. MOORE & COOK FINK FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE I’WILY”