The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1931 — Page 2

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DAILY BANNES, GKSSHGASTLa’mWANA. ’ I'H i.' rJSU A V. A HR! I. ;i. Wl ffi

I'AM $O HAPPy — my SKIN is now clear

the daily banner

Entered in the Po. t Office at Green-

ijsm

i S.S.S. is famed for its ability to build I iicnr strength in the blood—the kind that JIEAf^S so-called skin troubles, iv. i i y spring countless thousands take j this purely vegetable tonic so that they may haw n clear skin and greater resistatnee against infection and disease. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. for thi. very reason. Select the larger size as it holds double the quantity and represents a price saving. © S.S.S. Co.

astle, Indiana, ^as second class moil 1 matter. Under the act of March 4, \ 1879. • * , Subscription price, 10 cents per

week.

U EAD COLDS I H Melt in boiling wit -o- ® ...

ap nose.

v;»nnr!»« *1 r-

** yisiss OVtK t? MILLION JAPS USED YEAPty

\ \> (yivrs (yirlisli Bloom

.Spring take S. S. S. Tonic

WALL PAPER

llundmls of rolls of hranfl new wall paper, (> ct nts per roll and up. This paper is not old stock hut paper that has just been received from the factory. Come and pick your patt t i ns from this stock. Our Store is Located <»n the Nor!heast Corner of N ine & Washington In Ita rment under the Star I’ool Ki om. Look I'or the Sign, IN^m^CK T. SMI)i;i{ Phone 378-K

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hti/.ol Thomas of St. Louis visited Mrs Nellie Dowling and T. F. Dowling over the week-end. Mattie V. Vaught has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court against Edward I’. Haltmom and others, to quiet title to real estate in Putnam County.

I \ Dl \ \ \Pol IS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 5,000; holdovers 111; generally steady; 1C.0 to 2lo lbs. $8.00 to $H.10; L’ltt to 240 lh . $7.80 to $7.90; 1 240 to 2H0 lbs. $7.00 to $7.70; 28(1 to j OaO lbs. $7..‘i0 to $7.50; 120 to 100 lbs. j $7.05 to $7.85; packing sows mos'ly ,$0.00 to $0.75. Cattle receipts 800: calves receipts 700; slaughter cla. se- steady: go d 1 l.OO.'Hb. steers 8.40; hulk $7.25 to; $8.00; some common killers $0.0(1 to $0.50; fat cows $4.50 1 o $5.75; odd head $0.00 to $0.25; heifers mostly $0.00 to 7.150; few lightweights $8.00

to $8.50; low cutteis and cutters, $:!.iin to $4.00; vealers 50 lower at $8.50 down.

.Mr and .Mrs. Roe Miles, colored Maple avenue, are the parents of a ilai v .ler, Delores .lean, horn Weil nesduy.

\D \ MS I I N IK \L I HI R.SIMY Funeral services for John “Tid" Adams of Jefferson township who died Tue-day morning, were held from the Mill Creek church Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. I’ev. VN’. K. till! was in < harve. Interment va in the Mill Creek , i taelery.

Dr. M. D. Picket!s .‘Male J{egi-ti|<il O|doi ■ trirt (■lasses l ilted and Repaired Opposite Western Union

i h \i«;kd w iih mfuder NEW YORK, April 9, H P) Hairy Stein, :!2, known to police as a llroadway racketeer, dope peddler, and |»'tty thief, was charged today with the murder of Vivian Gordon. The charges were placed against him after police had questioned him hoii.ughly on the strange slaying of l!i.> red-haired woman.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett of Ft. Madison, Iowa, motored to Greencastle y. terday for a visit at the home of their son, Prof. Edward R. Bartlett and family. In May a wide concentration of the American air forces will he held on the east coast and among the pilots will he five DePauw university gi niuates: l.t. Robeit D olittle, Langley Field, Va., Lt. Robert llixon, Selfridge r'ield, Mil h., Lt. Frank S. Irvin, Kelley Field, Texas, Lt. Walter S. Lee, Fort • kelt. I'e\a-, an < adet John Dig gerstaff, K<dlt‘y Field, Texas. Lieutenants llixon and Irvin are Greencastle boys. Lt. Lee is from Losantville, Lt. Doolittle from South Demi, and Diggerstaff from Wabash. The DePauw university choir, ranked as one of the leading choral organizations of any college or uni-ver-ity in the country, will sing a half iou( progiam over radio station WGN in Chicago, Sunday evening from 6:00 to 5::10. The choir will he under the direction f Rober. G. McCutchan, dean of the mu. ic school at DePauw. This choir has been invited to repre- • nt the Indiana Federation of Music ('lubs it the biennial conference in San Francisco in June. DePauw alumni will be especially interested in tuning in on this program. DePauw university alumni are balloting for theii trustee on the hoard of 1 rustees f the university. There :ip three candidates for the post, Hon. James M. Ogden, attorney general of Indiana; John P. Goodwin, a hanker of Rrookville, In i.; and the Rev. Leander T. Freeland of Shelbyville, pn-toi of the Methodist church there. Mr. Ogden i- the present incumbent o! the chair and is a candidate for reelection. All ballots must he rn;timed by ApHI 15. Nominations for the post were made by the Alumni Council | w en it met recently at the university.

MFLI.O-GLO. the new face powder, w$ll keep i" ic kin from exposure and preserve its youth. The new French p; .r< >s by wh.ch it is made makes it -tay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint j is youthful. No Makirie- or Lnita’ion with .MKLLO-GLO. Try this new wonderful face powder.

(liildivn >• 2Sc p

So\

Look ) our Bos!

Appearances count. It pays to look your liest at all times Let us keep your clothes in perfect condition. Our methods are strictly up-todate and our service is prompt.

Just Phono 170 I hr hlrol CltNinm:

Socletv

New anklets i„ colors or wh i, •colored top Sizes 5 ,, ,N’ 1 " 1

'' Hilh

fltildren’s three quarter length ma in all colors, \ssorted sizes,

Priced special at

(H ALITY SHOP

l. II. mrili'OKi,

"Dependable < leaning"

Vlrs. Allee <)n Program For \rt ( omention The sixth annual convention of the I Indiana Federation nf Art Clubs of which Mis. John H. Allee is president,| will be held Friday April 10 and II in the Center Gallery of the John Her = roll Art Institute, Indianapolis. The 1 == (oiivention theme is "Civic Art” and =E ’ t e program 1 ommittee is headed h> = ■ Mr . H. R. Duriie! of Indianapolis. ! = i Friday', program will he followed hv ! === .a Mythob gical Costume hall, Friday | = levelling, Saturday evening the annual = | bai.quet will he held. •!• V Hislrict Meeting of Clubs Friday At ( Union The twenty-third annual conventb n I of the fifth district of the Indiana |

COUNTRY CI.III! 0|i(‘iiinjr Sumlay

Hr. J. F. Gilb -pie has presented the Putnam com ty hospital with a pergola fur the ispital lawn.

Due to illness of "veral 111 the high school ba kethall ;dayers. (he game to have beeu played at III' gym Friday evening In.s been ealletl off by Coach \\ K Dausniaii.

C. A. Pursell, Springfield, illl., is here for the ne\; several months as inspector for the Illinois State highway commission which purchased 750,-

Fedeiation of t luhs will he held tomorrow at the Pre-hyterian church at Clinton. Pi of. John J. Huramy, of Indiana Central college of Indianapolis will be the prinetpaj speaker and will speak on the subject “America’s Gift

t the World.”

The convention is to start promptly j at ‘J o’clock Friday morning with the registration of delegates and club members. Mr.. K. 0. Hutchinson is to play the organ prelude at 9::{0 o’clock, the Rev. John C. Gillen, pastor of the Pcsbytei ian church, is to deliver the ^ invocation and Mr-. George Nagel will r

Let us furnish you with shoes appropriate for the occasion. Our sport shoes are just what you need to complete your ^-olf outfit.

IIKikA

.Jl

IMm

We will be glad to show you our tractive assortment.

at-

roH EI,* SHOE STORE

greet the visitors. Mrs. Frank Donner) Urs , „ jH Arno | (|

of Greencastle will respond. | Those who plan to attend from here are Mr . R. A. Ogg, Mrs. H. R. Nich-

000 barrels of rement from the Unei T' ""i V N- L T' Star Cement Co 1 and ‘ Mrs ’ Frank Dormer ’

TO YOUR FAMILY

THROUGH ALL THE YEARS

niuavcring fidelity to their interests in

caring for the jz*

property you leave to them, in our charge

as executor and jz*

trustee under your

mill.

The Central Trust Company

o S0UtllWM|_()|, r , ier Squ>lt .

MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION

lii-r-

Funeral servees for Mrs. Augusta Spreil Verstrate, mother of Mrs. Edward Rossok of this city, were held from the First Baptist church, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock The Rev, W. J. Crowder was di charge.

The Gl eeiieasi le high o hool base bull learn will, travel in Cloveribile wln'iv they will eio bal> with lh south Putnam nine ioiiioitow atter1:001'. Il will In Ho opening HU of I he season for the Ti it Cub diamoiiii

performers

A valuable little phaoiplet entitle ! I

‘‘Ethical Standards for the Investment of Church Funds” h ju-t been published by Hi. G. Bromley Oxnam

president of DePauw univer-ity. Th

booklet is made up from an address •delivered by President Oxnam at the conference on annuitic of the World Service Commission of the Method! t Episcopal Church. It caused consid-

erable di'.'ii ion at the time.

N III I I ED RULE \Si:i>

Robert Whitted, south Greencastle young married man, who was fined 100 in cin it court Wednesday folbnving a plea of guilty to a charge of earying a c. ncealed weapon without a permit, was released from the County jail Thm day afternoon with the provision that he pay his fine in monthly installments. Whittl'd was al-| tepid to have used a small calibre revolver to threaten Charles Murphy north Greeiaastle youth, after Murphy was alleged to have mn le insi.lti»i$*. jwl':»«<••• to Whitted’s sister.

II 41.1. W \S RENTED MemlxTs of the Red Men’:

tate that they had rented their hall on the east side of the square to Beit

+ -I- + + I- +

Discussion Grcup Met ting Postponed The Discussion Group of the Second Ward P. T. A. which was to have met Eri lay afternoon, April 10, has 1 hi -n postponed until Apiil 17.

•!• -I- •!• •!•

One Hundred Attend

\\. I . M. S. Meeting

An interesting meeting was held at the .Methodist church Wednesday afternoon when about one hundred women of the church and town came together for the monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the church. The Mary Reed group was in charge of the program. Mr . Frank Dinner presided and Mis.. Marjorie Call, played seveial beautiful harp selections, closing with a

gn.up of hymns.

Tiie speaker for the afternoon wi.> Dr. Hawthorne Darby, who has spent toe past five year- as a physician in the Mary I. Johnson hospital at Manila, Philippine Islands. She first gave a brief histi ry of the islands and tol l how, for five hundred yeais, the people were held down with an iron rule, then, through prayer, an opening was made for Christianity to enter and a great change has been made since I then. Enlightenment i> taking the place of ignoram-e. |n Manila alone, I there are 100,000 childem in the schools. Medical mi sionary woik has | been a great entering wedge. Hearts are reached when the sick babies, ciippled children and diseased bodies < ti be taken t" a hospital where there are Christian doc'- i- and nurses and ii store I to health. Surgical woik is Mrs. Darby’s -pe. iality but she is a woman of prayer, depending on God’s lodge j help and power in all of her work. Dr Darby is not a stranger in Greencastle; she graduated from DePauw

To Be Hostess

The Friday Circle wifi meet Friday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock With MrL is Arnold in Northwood.

NOVEL HEROINE DIES VINCENNES, Ind., April 9, (UP) —“Alice of Old Vincennes” is dead Alice—Mrs. Maggie Johnson—died after several months illnes heie. She was 51 and a direct descendent of Col Francis Vig", one of the pioneers ol northwest territory. She was the heroine in the famous novel of early Indiana life written around Vincennes by Maurice Thompson, Hoosier iuthor.

(AIHEDKAI. WINDOWS GIVE SIT DIO LIGHT PHILADELPHIA, (UP) — Ix.fty stained glass windows don’t always mark the interior of a Gothic cathedral. For here in the studio of Nicola d’Ascenzo, creator of stained glass windows, the illusion of an old world cathedral L create) 1 through the use of the high vaulted windows. All through the series of rooms where the artist paints and works ir glass and -tone, the visitor is im

iressed with the beauty ami the| if the window s which allow thm 'olored rays of the setting sii lenetrate the room.

\l THOGK \PH ED ' \< KSIM K ON EM, H ALTUS, Okla., (UP) There none than eggs to attract thilt he animal Easter egg hunt hen /ear. John J. Pershing, commuii he American Army in the A'ar, authographed tin " -.»£.i vith Easter egg- and hiilafol •hildrei searchers. Jackie Coogan and Gene ruthographed other -acks. Jyrd, Al Smith, Janet fiayn«T. n’ Andy, Thomas A. Gii'' Dempsey and Babe Ruth al-" heir authographs.

FOR SALE -Young Duhh Frank McAlinden, Greenc.vtlf

Hearing of an applualien ' uorey by the plainiiff in iln lilt of Elbe) llaiick against lam k. . el for ITimsdny. In onllnned uuiil Salunlny in t am circiiil courl

PARTY

AT THE

Smiley and Frank Huts m and theylin ]!)17 and found many fiicnds wtio were in chaige of it when the trouble j gathered about her at the close of t ie

A social hour followed. Mrs.

arose there Saturday night a week ago which resulted in two arrests and considerable comment. The hall has lieen closed for the pre.-ent, they stated, so far as dances are con erned.

HOLD M \SS FOR IMM KM SOUTH REND, Ind., April 9, H P)

. Solemn requiem high mas- was -ung in Sacred Heart church on the Notre Dame university campus today for Knute K. Rockne. The Rev. Charles O’Donnel, president of Notre Dame,

ci nducted the service, held as

bute to the famous coach, killed in an airplane crash near Bazaar, Kansas,

April 1.

The Rev. Miehyel Mulcaire, vice president rtf the university, was deacon and tin- Rev. (jMMrd F. ( tl

sub-deacon.

When news of Rockne's death reached here, many of the students had h-rt tor spring- vacation, university authorities pointed out. The rites were postponed until today so the entire student body might Im- present. Vacation ended yesterday.

LOST—-At Kiwanis luncheon,

meeting.

Effie Steigleman and Mrs. Donnei with their group committee were the 1 oste-ses for the afternoon. •i- + 4* Danville Fraternity Held Dinner-Dance at Hotel Grant The Tri Delta Kappa fraternity of Danville held their annual dinnerdance at the Hot el Grant, Wednesday evening. More than forty members wire present.

* -i- *

tri- ( dr-. Snider Hostess To

veronica Club

Mrs. Lawrence Snider was hostess ‘.o the Veronica dub, Wednesday af•ernoon at her home on Elm street. Mrs. Gerald Mason read an inteiV.^ng paper on “The Discoveries of Mounds in Indiana". The members hemmed towels for the hospital. Durng the -ocial hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. O eje ‘J* • •*. Martha Rid path P. T A.

Will Meet Friday

The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:!I0 in the

school with Mrs.

Country Club

Sunday,

April 12,

1931

Are You Going?

HOUSE WILL HK OPEN HOLE COURSE IS READY.

Smart S|>ort Suil

Will bo the ticket Wg’it all Sot tosmab .You up and youill be ready to .ufo to all tin' ° parties this season.

•' | senool with Mrs. Ernest Henvins

good Uotarian hat, bought in G W ^ d ding the Wevotini and Prof. Tild-

< astle. T$>ft in its place, one Kiwanis Ln as speaker.

Musical number „ rat. ® —J ’

hat, bought in Indianapolis. Reward I if Kiwanis taker will return Rotary hat to Otis Gardner, guest at ftmehenn

and loser of hat.

will he given by'Sg

the 5th and fith grade-, rhythm hand = and the 5th grade will sing a groi of songs. __ ^ HU

J -F.. Cannon & Co.