The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1931 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12,1981.
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS Fiott tLr Vo'- , ’.'v F^inl. fcr O ! ,’j-r -S f ' ify B*nk of N*w 'fori
L
/-n ENKP.AL bu-'.-KV> in -je f _ L n tec - > tuvocu t) ' !)ickup u -I’Uiy witF thw tali
• '
at d 1h* r-iit hr - lean than i . rti.r. 4 “• . ■. h > I Cr Na - f N*w • on. 'While h.-.r.ea c ; erU naive •utumn improver . :t do not reem jus tilled in vi< ■, ' ' il e orr-nt unri rtaintii. a. ,1 on* : e. ro." ;!>• re*
■ 1 tbul iv
i oine eitpri " al ITOItiS thin jear have Fern i >lj d«.'erred ”.nc may be < rowt Into the rejaaiRinit month o' t y*-r with
tel [if ul effect Lprn
l>»ic?irir>c
it evolved one RTadually over the ceritiiries and uitain lyronro it- 1 way bari to the poid standard after tfc^ war. The fa.t that there l Wlku has b ra an urdoe cor,antration
••’V: 1 ”‘T i of gold in some country to the
i r [ui . n . f oUmx - wa
•etdTnr apair " m T.v .i'l | ** ? ? * n '»* rd ** f
- h becau e Ihe world m poi . n^ pol-
' ' ' h have this t i- io ready to ,i.ipi.» - eviuhle result. It is folly to
suppose that the outcome would
‘Tl in war ihct i 17 irrpr'. * ; cable indicating a margin of gold avail in a highly organized world. It able far more than ample to take is probably necessary ior iireat care of any foreseeable demand. Britain i > suspend until a better j 'p^,, review does not look for 1 tate oi polit 'll order and under price intiation in countries remainstanding has been reached. If ths ! j tl< ^ g, e g 0 id standard. It sayi: worlo is not advanced far eriougn | -<Vfhtie it is true that vbe large in civilisation to u.-r u common aigrka in she l oiWd State* monetary tandard, it will have i r«pre.s«nt a potejiiUl source of in to fall back upon mor* piiiriti>e ! hation, this is not a new .situation, miMUf oi comcn .m. at*o, . but il a o«nditian which hu eri ud will como haik to a common . l( ,ntin U oi)--l> over tb* pact dec standard for tha a me ie^ on that lla.ir.e larvo gold r.tixk*
THE DAILY BANNER
•And
Herald rnnsolidaled
"i; Wnves For \H”
i Entered in the Post Office at (ireencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8. j
1879.
ten.dour
disorder ir. v
jaiievevt ‘
The*! njffs. irihuu-u im i.; :he Bai l, i,. iun b'.'* I iioulh, .h" i«
K-'cL R :
ijiirBw, ‘-I • '• <■'■ '‘egree. difflcult*
Thr, :t tu... ’ i • rep* ; '.he. anew on some common tre-wst t e .. > ’ ' tsun « 0 . n: - i ground — something that give ' *... I^aui* c ie. ' • dsterrirg | faj^h and encourageid ■ •' " cqunvnen' i f or ^hc future rather than ... c j-j : 5! ‘i a mere repetition of accii’ation
, ^. ... ? r "a d be / • i I- ,; -c COB* , .n :n vif.v
. *r'' tic ihit • '•"'r.g is* capital to ivin • c»t
e-i ‘ne (;‘•gr»e.”
has been “♦
be different under any other standard. The necessity for huge unnatural payments on international dehts. the innnmtraoti" obstructions pia ed upon in.enational trade and the political discord and j'ealou.'-y existing bc-
cs.d putting them to use are two uparut* comideraicona. Our gold stocks might be twice an large as they are today, but if there la no demand for money to tall them into use they would no more affect the price Irvel - ban if they were buried in the ground. For more than a year the Federal Be. i erve Bunh. have been doing their best to generate a little inflation in this country by keeping the money market continuously flooded ' with funds, but without rurcen,, for the reason that wor ! *l conditions have been such ti* tbr,*e who'r credit, rating In good and could borrow have lacked ahconfidence to do co. while the
Society
Annual Meeting Of Missionary Society
The program for the forty-seventh annual meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Northwest
Subscription price, 10 cents P pr Indiana Conference to be held in the week; ?8.n0 per year hy mall in Put- \[ pt ho<iist Church in l^iPorte. on OI nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year 0 j )pr an{ j has been issued,
by mail outside Putnam County.
; , JJ"
PKRSOMAL \M) LOCAL NEWS
Golo/'S that run
ut
nod cap.!:*: r.-jd
«nd u p
Af cvu’.uwi ;rogr*M the. The review adds that if the visit review cite* r. d iced i.ving costs, of Premier Lavtd and Foreign
tt ■ iOff, BBS Mini r Bi i d of b'rai
•.i-bt paying, etd oUk! readjust- Keriin and their forthcoming trio rirnta. to the United States result in Discuai-iug the deoarture of' “a new accord and willingne -s for Sreat BriUin from the gold' mutmd cooperation in the solu--tandard. the rrview outlinea in tun f problems vital for all, the oeiai! th- various phases of the world will have taken a most, im
• itaati ti. Admitting that post'""'" 1 '” ♦ ftwnrrItt
• ar de- ijpmen'uS have been more turn ‘.be single gold standard •w. ei,'ial to handlin'*, it denies # o-pirdtally that thi- proves the gntd slandurd is impractioCm uhis ubject the re'lew
.veer nation.: are the iv«! ourc?' | other cannot find willlrig lender'. The world mu-t be- | Xor do we think that the yvent*
of the pu-'t month have changed
this situation any.'’
Referring to the 10 per cent wage reduction made by the I riied S ate Ste.il Corporation and speedily followed by other manufacturer , the review says. “Taken with reluctance in view of the social problems Involved, the action reduces the costs of hu ic in dm trial materials, and thus markc an important contribution toward industrial recovery, it has been widely accented as a con'tructi'e step by the general public, wtrch had gradually made up its mind ibat a reduction in steel wages was hound to come, and that the sooner the issue was faced, and uncertainty removed the better it would he for
business."
poruant step towards emorging from the economic mora's in whuh it U now floundering.” With respect to the d»mani upon New York for gold the review says that fortunately the New York money market is hi a strong position, and cites figures
< ’ourtesy of The Central National Bank & Central Trust C ompany.
lioPauw (lhapH
vontinn, discovery, and success are university, died Saturday night in the only the results of taking the com- City hospital after an illness of more
1’rof. Hiram L. Jome, new member of I be faculty in the department of economics, delivered the chapel ad- ■ lies* Monday, lie opened his short 1 ilk with the parable of the (Imd iin.iritan in which he stated that the ey man in the story was neglected. In hi- i -limalion the hotel keener ■ c an important cog in the parable. The tendency lodR.v is ,-till to emplia1 e the pecacular and Ignor th ommenplaee. We need writers who 1 a i depict th commonplace for in-
monplace and applying vision and imagination. The airplane would never have been a success without the dis-
coveries of earlier scientists. College, he said, should stimulate
the imagination and rather than train for leadership, should train for “fol-lo\v"-ship for we all follow the lead r i s until we become leaders ourselves.
DF.ru \\ tilt AIM UK DIES IV INDI VN AI’Ol.lS HOSIMT U INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Helen Cooley, HI years oil, 1549 north (Jrant avenue, a graduate of DePauw
than a week. She was born in PhelhyUlle. I-or the last ten years she had live 1 in In dianapolis and formerly was an auditor in the Peoples Slate Bank. Her husband, l^onarri Conley, is a disabled war veteran. Survivors are the husband, a daughter, Betty Cooley, and her mother. Mrs. Mary Wilson. Funeral services will he held at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning at the home and at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at Shelhyville. Burial will he at Shelhyville.
Ted Kauble’s Meat Market
Lreencastle’s most beautiful and modern Market. C ompletely re-modeled-—New equipment throuK'hout.
' » ;
We will be open a grain, Tuesday morning. Get. I.i, at •) A. IM. Open evenings until II o’clock, in the same loealion of Kauble & Son for the past five years.
BOILING BEEF
HOG LARD
Lb. Vhc
3 Lbs. 23c
Spring Lamb, Veal, Dressed Chix
Fork Chops
Swift’s Breakfast
Lb. 22>/2C
Bacon Lb. 25c
SMALL V.VD LEAN
SLICED \ND DERIVED
Come in and see our market. I’m here to serve you even better than I have in the past. Yours for Better Meats, Service and price. -TED KAUBLE.
Telephone 99 . DAILY DELIVERY HOI Rs 7:15 A, M-— 8:30 A. M. — 11 A- M, — 2 P. M. — 4:.3fTP. M.
• mm
The A.marican Legion Band will practice this evening at 7:30 n'clock. Mrs. Earl Davis of Bedford, is visitling with Mrs. Sarah M • Neely and i relatives in fl reeacastle. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck spent I Sunday in Lebanon th« gue'ts. of Mr !„nd Mrs. Benjamin Cross i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel, I North wood, are the paren 7 of a son, horn Sunday at the county hospital. Mrs. Edward Oonnerly who has hern the gue-t of Mr and Mrs. PonAild Connerly of Gary, ha- returned I home. Mr- and Mrs. Koy Haines and daughters spent the week-end with their -on and family in Columbia
City-
Miss Bertha Huffman of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis, South Indiana Street RoadPaul Alhin and daughter, have movid from their farm east of town to their residence. fi36 east Washin-*on street in Oreencastle. Jess Sears and family have moved from the Mrs. Addie Ruark farm on the National Road, to ( the Dr Hutcheson farm east of town. Mrs- Mary Miller, Gillespie apartments, who has been in. the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, for observation. returned home SundayCalled meeting of the .Moose Lodge this evening at 8 o’clock to make i Ians for the funeral of Brother Rosa llihhs. All members ho present. Mr- and Mrs. Carl Williams, who have been residing on the Dr. W R. Hutcheson farm, east of town, have moved to the Paul Albin farmMr. and Mrs. Ruby Michael, formerly of Cloverdale, have taken up their residence at the Gillespie apartment Poplar and Indiana streets. Mr. Michael is a teacher in the local high -chool. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs- Guy Miller, Mr. anil Mrs. I rank Ball and children, Mr. and Mrs Wm Ball f.nd son of Indianapolis -■pent Sunday with Dr and Mrs. R. .1. j Gillespie. Mrs. F. V. O'Daniel, Martha Croueh and Mrs. Cheek spent the weekend '■•vith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittenger |an I Mrs. Lillie Ijtndes who are living I inthe old Pittinger home near Mimcie (his winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Kurtz Indiana are the parents of a hah;, boy horn Octoher f>th. Mrs Brown was formerly Miss Vera Grace Brown, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs Milton I Brown of this city. Rev. and Mrs Wm. J. Crowder left today to attend the sessions of the Indiana Baptist Contention which me-'ts this week in Muncir. Ind. Mr nnd Mrs. Crowder plan to retard ho Greencastlo sometime F'ridayA prize winning picture exhibited at the Indiana State F’air by J. O, Cammack. local photographer, and a picture of Rex Moffett of Indianapol- , i~, DePauw football player who is being coached hy his brother, Donovan Moffett, appeared in the Indianapolis i Star Sunday. j H. C. Fester, of the local Ford |agency, and his brother, Ronald Foster of Indianapolis, are vacationing jn Sylvia, Kan. According to word from the Greencastlo man, they made the trip in 19 hours, a total of 813 miles, in a Ford sedan averaging 25 j mile- to each gallon of gas.
Society News S. c. Will Me t Tuesda) The S. C. O. will meot Tuesday exerting with Miss Ruth Stewart and Mrs. Byron Stewart at the home of
the latter. .j. .j- .j. ,j.
| Mrs .Gough To lie j Hostess Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gough Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
IS1GIS1SI31SJSIS (*i
[3J3fSI3i3®(?/o
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 170
■'Dependable ('leaning''
A number of Greenoastle people i 1 will attend the sessions and several from here are on the program. Among j 1 tbvse who will speak are Mrs. Lester j M. Jones, Mrs- Byron H. Wilson, Dr Myron H. Wilson, and Mrs. Henry Os. Itrom, the latter being president of the \ conference. .j. -I* -|* Larkin’s Return Home From \ isit in Georgia Mr. and Mrs. O. J- I.arkin and Miss! Golda Larkin have returned to their' home in Northwood after visiting Mr and Mrs. Earl Collins at States* Bom, Ga., Mrs. Collins is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Larkin. •!• •!• *1* New Fra Club Will Meet Tuesday The Ortoher meeting of the New Era club will he held Tuesday after noon, Oct. 13, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Dunlavy, 111 east Walnut street. The subject for the afternoon will he “Indiana Art and Literature,” and will he given hj Mrs. Charles Huff-
man.
•!• -F •!• *1* Eastern Star To GHc Picnic October 18th The Order of Eastern Slar of the ninth district will entertain in honor of the Worthy Grand Matron, Daisy Crist, and the Worthy Grand Patron, Truman Yunker, with a pienic lunch and program at Turkey Run state park on the afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 18, from 1 to 4 o’clock. The nineth district includes Putnam, Parke and Montgnmeiy counties, com-j prises 27 chapters, with a roster of, more than 1,7)00 members and has high honors this year, as the worthy, grand matron and patron, as well as the usual grand Deputy, are residents of the district. The picnic is for Eastern Star mem hers and their families, all of whom are urged to be present, *1* *!• DePauw Graduate Wed In Service at Martinsville Martinsville, Indiana. Oct- 12-— The marriage of Miss Rose Singleton, daughter cf Mr. and .Mrs. F. T. Singleton of Indianapolis, to Maurice Johnson, the son of Mrs. Andrew Johnson, east of Franklin .took plaee at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon. They will be at home after Nov. 15 in Greenwood. The bride is a graduate of Martinsville high school and DePauw university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities. For (he last few years she has been a member of the faculty at Emmerich Manual Training high -chonl in Indianapolis. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the Franklin high school and Franklin college, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ibis vice-president of the Midwest Mineral Com pary of Greenwood + + + + + High School P. T. \- Will Meet Tonight The High School Parent Teachers will hold their first meeting of the year at the school building Monday evening. Dean L H, Dirks will speak on Present Erlucatlbrail Yendoftoie. in th( High School”. •F *F •!• + ■(• Tri happa To Meet Tuesda) Tri Kappa will have a ealled meet*! ing with Mrs. N. < O'Hair 112 East Walnut street on Tuesday, October 13th at I P- M. Members please nole chantre of date-
.j.
Boston f lub Will Meal Tuesday Evening The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Kate Lovett, fi wr.-t Hanna street. *F •!• Ib>e Hive Kebekah To Meet Tonight 'Bee Hive Reheknh lodge will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in regular session. A social hour will follow the meeting. •t* *F *1* Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckwith Return Home Monday Mr. and Mrs, Oran Beckwith of Chicago, were the week end guests of Misses Ella nnd Emma Beckwith and they all were dinner guests of A. B. Phillips Monday noon at the Crawford Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith returned home Monday afternoon. •!• *F *F firs. Koxie Torr Hostess To Home Economics Club On Octoher 7 the Home Economics tilth met at the home 0 f Mrs. Rnxie Torr with Mrs. Torr as hostess and Mrs. Bonnie Williams assisting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. I,nis Wright. Roll call was answered with quotations from Riley after which, bu-dness was discussed. There were eighteen members and four guests with two new members
9 Wc profit hv (he i n gx ol a K esc a re h Fellowship it Mellon bmictxe where teats are constantly made in laundering the newe.t colors and tahnu
CXd}
Our expert* know bow to wash each troublesome fabric Wuheacliseasonliringingnewfabrics, new colors, washing clothes has become a scientific undertaking. Our ire trained to know instantly v,;. .hera color is fast or "fugitive,"-; and the one best way to wash each fabric That’s why clothes washed uut way are charur and tin tonyr, Home Sleam Laundry
Phone 126
■ind several children present At the 1 g:tn to gather with scythes, sickiosocial hour the hostess served puni|>- ;inr j rakes ready to work, and by noon kin pie anti cider. 1 w#s a great showing. At the At this meeting it was decided tor nnou hour there was a basket dinner
the duh members and citizens of the Putnamville community to meet on the following Friday and dean the cemetery. 8n at 8 o’clock people be
whi-h was enjoyed by eveay one. Those who were unable to work insisted by serving hot coffee.
—
—
1 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING GOAL
FOIi DELIY ERY NOW.
Glendora 8-inch Block Per Ton
$5.50
Glendora Nul Pt'r Ton .
. . r
$5.00
A high grade lower vein black 1 VIII
$4.50
A. J. DUFF Telephone :U7
REPAIRING AND RELININu The Old Clothes Man i- disappearing, and here’s the reason. People no longer discard their clothes when they begin to lose thdr new appearance- They send them out to have them 1 n-lin.nl and repaired- Of ten just a little alteration ht re and there will -nap them hack in -t\!e right itp to the minute. We do such work and we do it right F ill u.WHITE CLEANERS I I I.KPHONi: 617.
Aladdin Announce* "NEW LAMPS,
FOR OLDP FOR A LIMITED TIME
OntoJC —r=nr
ff
r ^
_ |
I T 7 *
^^EVF. R before has such a
broad, liberal, ■MM 1 offer been made on this most
remarkable of all modern white lights. Certainly now you can well afford all Hie joy s and comforts the Aladdin will bring to every member of your Imiist liold. Why sirup,gle along under the faint, yellow glow of the oM style kerosene (coal-oil) lamp when you can ha ve this modem white light at
such a big substantial saving.
TTERE S a rare opportunih -** for you to equip your entire home with the world’s famous Aladdin kerosene (coal-oi!) Mantle Lamps at a big saving. Bring in any old oil or gasoline lighting device of any make or condition, and you will be give:: the generous allowanceof $1.50oi $2.00 for it, depending upon the ftyle of A1 d:n you purchase. Bring in as many old lamps as you please as long as you purchase an equal number of Alai!'.in
Come In NOW—
Our Stock Is Limited Don't wait. Come in at once and in- J spect this new 1932 Aladdin. Sts it " demonstrated. Examine the be:mt:f'il 1
limshes and look over the many exquisite liand-decorated glasaand prcl ment shades. They'll charm and dtlig) t you. But remember this offer is limited both as to time and quantity. Oar stock will not last long under so generous an offer. The offer positively will not be extended, so hurry your old lamps in while the opportunity is
with you.
VASE lamps ALADDIN Ha, IO
Big Feature, Burns common krrosei ■ coal oil).Lightsinstun ly. Qivet • modern wht 1 light equal to! Uordinai Limps. Absolutely saf Burn* 94% air. Theraoi economical lUibt
Werl Good Only> , from j Oct. 15-to Nov.H* i Inclusive [
We are Giving a Beautiful Aladdin Away JB Absolutely FREE
Browning - Hammond Hdw. Co. I’honc 214 East sicle Square