The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1931 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. (JRELNCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY; DECEMBER L193L

I THE D AILY BANNER At-Water Keni Radio

USEJkJCK j*LAN

.M

M

1 M 1 s » & i 9 9 9 Y

I

S96.00 $85.00

C'' Kerald Consolidated ^ “It Waves For AH”

jP\ Entered in the postoffice at Green-

castle, Indiana, as second class mail

matter under act of JIarch 8, 1879. — .m. Subscription price, 10 cents per PP11SP department of n week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- s!on li: , n(i ed down by \ !■ .:py

BETTER CONTROL OK COLDS'

ileci-

Telephone All Social Item* To 96

Mrs. \brain*; To Ho llnst ss Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing riuh will

Abrams

I Thursday nls+it, Dec. 10, befor; ! r , ( g ( . Sharp’s court in which the de|f ndant Is belivr sued for ?e o ;00C heart balm by Miss Lizzie ThooUis. She is to he represented by attorney pon C. Wells and the defendant. “SrIdom Smiles’’ is represented by atlornev Ralph Clevenger. Proceeds I will eo to the community Christmas

Hind. Everybody come.

Latest Battery Set 8109.80

larion Jr.

849.50

Installed Complete. \<> Carrjintr Charges.

Xjnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per y ear pra i 0(r ( |en

! by mail outside Putnam county. fa —-r_ ^

&\ fa\ M!

fa.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Gen--meet with Mrs. Marshall

few da> ago on the Wednesday afternoon. THE- RIGHT TOY

question of the issuing of chauffeur ++ + + + ♦ ! As Christmas approaches we are all licenses. .Mr. Ogden h- M that drivers L. F. F. Bridge | . oncernef i about selecting the right of school busses arc i required to Club To Meet Tuesday i t „ yf! f or the children on our Christhave chauffeur licens- if they use ^ The L. F. F. Bridge Club will n10e L mas lists. We no longer think of toys

I rov Hammond Hdw. Co.

I’hoiu- _ I I

fa Mrs. Bales returned to her home at fa j Brick C hapel Sunday from the county A hospital.

.,•9* ;

fa I ,i. H- Anderson of Minot. North | Dakota, i- here visiting his mother,

the bn- only for the trips recessary with Mrs. Earl Frazier, 8 Highland to take the pupils to r f:i m school street. Tuesday evening at

hut if the bus is used ’br any other o’clock, purpose tlie driver mu ive a chauf-

feur’s lieons-.

Complete i .s’ructi- • the issuing of auto Here reived by the Green;

fice as follows-

I’ROI |-> -l ' ci I’Ki.on

i ni

iy, f(.r t

• illor •

o srv, \ b ill r rsi> \> id 1 he Do- . ' II be at Reonsin. Thurs- ■ liess'-s on milker before the > morning on in Edu "ition.” or a public 1

| “No plates will be having the title to th-

= *= 1 Mr8 - ( ' |r ' 1 ArT,n,,i mi bab > returned ^ to , v the college Thursday night to their home in Coatesville Sunday

t „p: -The Meaning and Future (fro mthe Putnam county hospital. j "No plates will be i

'male pei o h tween

Mrs. R. P. Mullins has returned i f| - 0 without udl ., home from Indianapolis where shel vjth him * a1 t ; 10 time visited her daughter. Miss Imogen* I h plstes h ; 3 poll Mullins. | to f . nr>

governing c-s have been le branch of■ird without u when you

-du

in/

k i

)A I.

af Music.*'

Prof. Lea-li will l- ave Greencastle We-'n- sd.'ii afternoon by autom-bile. In addition to these two addresses he has been invited to give a-program

I of music with Prof. Max Mirando. The Greencastle Elks will liul.l' ..where title to an}

rtment it B th< ir regular mreting Tue d»y even-1 ,,

loit. I’.oC Mirando is a pianist. Thi; ing at their home on south Indianal u ; vj|| h( . nPrf .. sary f urogram will probably he give-i I . treet. i plates to have the olri I’hur -b > nigh’ there. j The directors of the Chamber „f | siuh bank, loan or flnan

— | Con ■

■■ T . no n vioc;, at the First National plication for plates b

|j {an |. same at this office.

I nlates will be issued i

1 Mrs. Grace Gorham, north College ;l|)|VP . n ; on

avenue, left Sunday for a visit with i relatives and friends in Wabash and

Muir ie.

ned to Mll\

of 21

i!Kant having >■ applies for • receipt and

*9 -c + T- +

Entertained Friends \t Dinner-Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. S- R. Rariden entertained a few friends at a dinnerbridge at their home on Taylor Place

Saturday evening.

•j* **• 4* •l*

Kappa Delia S|H>nsors Club To Meet Tonight

Kappa Delta sponsors club will

Attention: Truckers aiid Coal Consumers mi m * ii i-i; i:\iim in/x k mini: is \<»w opera iing.

-I cellent qualit of genuine BR \l.l. I - i 1 - creen ' and load- direct from

I ai, I 'i> - • ith of tl.- Nidktnal Road at Brazil on Ftnte Ho lb, i I le in t on good gravel road. Office U Mine. ! Vk‘|)hoiH‘ 219, Brazil, Indiana.

plate-

C(ljri$fn|a5 Cljeer all tl)rou^l) tl)t year miller lljtdjm

Mrs. I/>is Arnold and Mis Ardith Moore of this cit;. attended the province convention of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, h-ld Saturday at Columbu-. Mrs. Arnold, president, went as delegate. Earl Fisk Camp No. -lx United '.Spanish war veterans will me-\ Wed ‘ no-day night in 'he American Legiou hall at 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired as there will he election of 1 officers.

“Anyone from stab title law and want instate, such parties m tified bill of s do and i tii n card, if nurchn.-

meet at the Kappa Delta house tonight at 8 o’clock. v -!- •!• Mrs. K- B. Nichols lo Be Hostess Tuesday The Tuesday Reading club will nipet with Mrs. E. II. Nichols, 707 ea a t .'■'emirary street. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

-!• -i*

'Irs. Meager To Be Hostess Tuesday The New Era club will meet Tuesday, I) ember 8, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Yeager, 643 east Seminary street. There will l»e a Christmas program and the annual exchange of

1 gifts.

ot having a ' * * *F * + ii.it in thi Fortnightly Club iiav- a ccr To Meet Tonighl In t regi-tra-! The Fortnightly club will meet

r is held by - - orporation, applicant for ial stamp of -i- corporation d on thi- ap-. no presenting \b-olutely no anyone unless 'idicutinn for

as things to be given children to keep 7:1,0 -them out of mischief. Realizing that |a chil l' play is his work and that ho cannot do productive, creative work j without the righ type of play material.-, we appreciate more fully the import once - f careful s'udy of toys. We should not select, toys on the basis of our own satisfaction, of the costliness of the toy, its rarity, size, or complexity; hut first of all on the basis of the child. The child’s age should perhaps he the fir'd, considera-

tion.

The infant (from birth to one year) gaining control of the big muscles of his body. Psychologists are telling II, n v. thn Hie larger motor activities, those cf the arm and forearm, no developed before the smaller ones of the hand and fingers. He is learning to fo.us and to recognize and repeat uunl which he hears. Toy- for this period, therefore, should be those -.o attract his attention and encourage he exercise of his large muscles, such is bright colored balls, beads, rattles, stuffed animals and dolls.. His toys should be washable and should have no sharp points nor comers to hurt J his eyes. Painted articles and hairy | • ml woolly toys are unsafe as are also I

objects

from

an in-

dividual. If purchased from a dealer, dealer’s invoie:- is all t is required. This -soul I also Ire certified. “No chauffeur’s li, - i- tied to any male between tin ig— of 21 and ">0 without th 0 appli -d having his j paid up poll tax receii'i. "N operator’s lic-iise issued to any male between the igcs of 21 and 50 villiout the nppli nt having hi a

I .lame. McAllister, son of Mrs. Eva paid up r-ll tax ie,"ip McAllister, if Reelsville, was returned I .

to his home Sunday by Mi Marc I Agnes Miller, county nurse, from th Kilcc hospital in Indianapolis where i he has been im-ler treatment for the . last four weeks. The lad is much im-

lproved.

Putnam county trustees are planning to attend the Trustees’ Association which meets in Indianapolis Tu- sdny, Wednesday and Thursday of thi week. The trustees held their j regular monthly mooting with the ;county superintendent of schools her-

' Monday.

] Putnam County commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in thcourt house Monday. The morning - -ion was taken up with scanning and allowing of claims yyhile in the afternoon the commissioners were I considering bids for county printing for the coining year.

FDR SAI If:—Thre fre-ii Jersey cow- with heifer i alvi by siilg Pure bred t-ov. - and c:»lv%». Good om *. J. II McK-nzie. One mile - i-t ofHarmony One mile north. Phone Citizens Dial (>867, Brazil. 7-3;>

Hoyt’s Compound Your Sure Road To Heafi!

nils UK \| I \I)Y CAN ’ I I INK WORDS TO EXPRESS HER GR XT ITI DK TO ||'»N I S COMPDI NO

F. filed

"I yvill praise Hoyt's Compound, -ill my life,” -ays Mr-. Hazel Wools, 1062 ( Lincoln Street, (ir-encastle. Mr-.

E. K verm an, Russellville, R. l.jWools i 30 y-ar- of age and is the nit in the Putnam Circuit court mother of six children.

Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr-. Park Dunbar, Bloomington stroet. Boston < luh To Me,q With Mrs. E. P. Eight The Boston Club yvill meet with Mrs. E. P. Eight, 406 East Seminary street. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’-

clock.

•b *F •!* •!• + +

( linton-Madison < Inh To Meet Tuesday The Clinton and Madison townshio Home Economic- club, yvill hold their all da, Christmas meeting, December v th, at the home of .Mrg. James Talior. Members and guests will ex-

change gifts. *1* *!• 6* 6* *b

S. ('. C. Club To Meet At Home of Miss Hazel Itamho The S. C. C. Club yy ill meet Tuesday i y cning yvith Miss Edith Syvift and Mis- Hazel Rambo, :.t the home of Mi: - Rambo on west Walnut street. Mrs. Eandes To I4e Hostess Wedneidaj Mrs. Landes, wesl Olive street, yyil Ibe hostes sto the Adult class of the Baptist church, Wednesday cvi-u-i g. .Mrs. Art Williaiv.- yyill lead the 'meeting. Each member is asked to In ing a 10-cent gift for exchange.

6- *’* •!• *1-

Eegion Auxiliary lo Meet Tuesday

The American U*gioii Auxiliary

previous years greater mental activity is added at this age. Team work games of chance and athletics of all sorts are of great interest. A spirit of competition enters into the game; of boys and girls of this age with a

desire o lithe pi

In construction also the interest is in results. This is the period f 0r hobbies. Play interests begin to develop into adult interests. Horses, poniep pets, real boats and aeroplanes! clothes and watches, (with jewelry in he case of girls) noyy- claim the attention. The collecting instinct is prominent at this age. Some appreoriate toys are: bieycje. marbles, balls r-h, soccer, water, basketball, fontvil i, jugle gym for physical exercise, trains, boats, aeroplanes, dolls, costumes, doll accessories, housekeeping toys for dramatic play; construction sets, tool chest, blackboard, crayons, paints, seyving sets, clay modeling for constructive toys, drum, bugle, trumpet, victrola for music and rhythm, all sorts of game', puzzlies and magic tricks for social play, and stamp hook of flowers, trees or birds, stamp honk, chemistry sets, radio sets, electrical equipment and block printing -ot for

hobbies.

The members of the Child Study groups of the local branch of A. a, U. XV. and the Mothers' St 1 Club, with the cooperation of local and Indi anapolis merchants yvho handle children’s equipment are offering for your approval a display of education al toys arranged by age groups in the community hall of the Mi-thn li-t church next Wednesday De-unher 9 Everybody is welcome.

NOTICE OF \DMIMSTR \T10X Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the

^li’enough’to'be 'swallowedl " f the Circuit Court of Putnam

you r

family

KELVIN ATOR! 'hu* well this I'.lei ii a. Ketrigeiiilor is suiteii lo the Spirit ol • JiyiiiL From its frostv. snow-yvhlta interior comes a nevei • miinq succession ol t billi-d ilelicacies lo cheer the whole familv! K<jvinntor hus become n trj<1iliona/ gilt during seventeen vents

of rjunlity rretUmann! ,ip

h on will he doing the thoughtlul tiling in giving Her a retingei otor from the Kelvinator iatnilv. No matter u hat size or stvl*no matter how little or how much vou want (opnv — there s a keK inator tiiat will intr.resi llor. i.ei ller enjoy tlie mai -■ ;■ k -l-motor wub I-WAY CX)LD electriedly hghi.

t«riors, spotless porcelain finish, superiivsulation.chromium fixtures and flexible

rubber ice travs!

.Mnnilay against William W Key. of near Roachdale to foreclose a thr-- h- - rm.-tn’s lien. The [daintif falleges that $30.98 due tor threshing 1,545 pound of clover seed for the defendant i- unpaid A demand of $55.98 i> i made. Clifford 1!. Dickerson is attomiy foi tin plaintiff. Dr. James Arnold Wynn, age 35 j year-, format’ Indianapolis phy sician, yyhy illeii at C lor,ado Spring of tu- ■ beieulosis, yvas buried at Indiana) oil i Mondaj following funeral service.- in j that.city. Dr. Wynn, who was a promI ising young physician, attended DiI'auw university and had a niimbet of friends in this city. A widoyv and an ■ ight-yeai old daughter survive.

Moose charity performance, high - hoed auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8 P. M. ' It.

\uto Limises Go On Salr On DmMnlnT I Ith

1 - ill ini" t Tuesday evening in the Lo- ’ gio-i hall. All member- are urged to

be present. •!« •!• •!• +

Conner Lih-jiI Hoy Med- Ni-yy York Girl Announcements have I received hen* l>y rcl itivos of the marriage of lobn \\ ik to Mi.-s Bernice Mildred Mien, daughter" of Mr . John Truman Allen .of Nerv York City, on Friday, December 4th. They yvill he at home aft r February 15th at 45 Christopher Strnt. Neyv York City. Mr. Weik yvill be well rememlrered here a- the son of the late Jesse W. Weik. He is a graduate of DePauw University and yvas a member cf the

terrible condition. My right side be came almo.-t helple- - because of ivu-

; ritis. It was all 1 could di

a :d those having loose parts. The creeper and toddler (on" to tyvo years) is gaining further body control and greater muscular development. His toys should be those yvhich further develop the large muscles and give greater body control by encouraging manipulation, pushing, pulling, taking apart and putting together, climbing, crarvling, and toddling. He enjoys large- toys, especially horsehold equipment such as coal-hods, rvaste baskets, chairs, large kettles. Ml -oils of pull toys are appropriate, also blocks, pyramids, swings, balls,

s iiiil box, dolls.

The runabout or nursery child (two to four years) gains a greater control cf the Huger muscles and also a finer coordination of the small muscle-. He is noyv experimenting with more purp -c, investigating the “hoyv” and “yvhy” of tilings and learning yvhat they yvill do. There is a great p!ea--ure in m-yv sensations and a love of activity just for its own sake. This is an individualistic age and the child tends to pla< near other children, but not yvith them. A few of the most suitable toys are: tricycle, wagon, halls, -and box for physical exercisers, dolls, trains, animals for dramatic imaginative, a cl imitative play, blocks, peg board, hammer, take-apart toys for constructive and creative play The kindergarten child (four to six years i- beginning to discover his own abilitii and i interested in construction and manipulation and play that is more purposeful. He enjoys stories, music, pictures, and imitative, and im-1 aginative play and games. Hr is •also | beginning to be more interested in social play with other children. Thiis tlie period when desirable habits and attitudes should become more firmly established. A sense of roll n-ibility i- shown in the care of playthings. There is continued need for physical development and greater mus ulnr coordination. A few appropriate toys are; balls, scooter, doorway gym, voiie ladder for physical exercise, aeroplanes, trains, for dramatic play; blocks, scissors (blunt), colored paper, carpenter bench and tools for con-tructive play; drum, harmonica, xlyophone for music and rhythem; and bean bags, fish pond, ten

pins for social play.

The pre-adolescent child (six to twelve years) -hows a continuation of the interests and activities of the previous age group with evidences of better motor control. To the tendency

County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Richard F. Rogers, late of Putnam county, de-

ceased.

Said estate is supposed to be sel

vent.

Gilbert L. Robers, Administrator. November 23, 1931. Joffn W. Herod. Clerk nf t Pu* nam Circuit Court. Cause No. 7413. Attorneys. James and Alice ’.l-S'

Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr Weik 1

have had stomach and kidney js connocted whh the business office' Double for some time. I could hardly _ f thp (^ ner&l Motm , ; Corporation,

eat anything without gas forming on j ^ ... e. my toma h and my kidney-were in a Birthday Parties

ly light -ide l»‘ Saturday Night j for great physical activity during the i Mli. AK i Brj Mrs. Hi ■

raise! Thomas of this city an Fern Cloe of

" v r; ' ' ' ’ " ' ■■ Perre Haute and Met < 1 f r^I* baliy three months ago I have heenl vi „ p entertained with a party Satur-

ild hardly st- nd'jyy evening in honor of Mrs. Charles

Clue, west Washington street, the oc-

Mna—i

AiWoman Said— "Women are not Logic.il" tQHE said, O "Don’t talk facts to women, fch«y want to sun ply have things suggested to them-’* iWe don’t agree ,What we think is that if the women knew how much better we could wash their clothes for them than tbev can at their homes, they would all be calling us. That's ' why we keep on talking facts to you. JUST Phone 126 Homo Steam Laundry

so nervous that

(any noise. “1 decided

I/M VI NUMBERS STAR I A l 6(»2 | Ml. vmK \ vi - MUSI H w K

POLE T V\ RECEIPT

I nnun.1 bii.I h " b "'"’"" y

|that 1 did. Hoyt’s Compound has put ), our an end to that terrible suffering, and p reS p n t. 1 am now on the mad to good health j The

supper was\enjoyed Sovpnty fivo m

'j The same evening u birthday i.artv

I want others to know vv , ls yj V en in honor of lmoge„e .,„|i

d oar fjift of an Electric Kofi igoi aloe will be a Lifetime Gift. Invest wisely! Insist on the com In tie convenience that Kelvlnator ofiere.

.Special Chrielma*

Gift PU.

Ask lor full detail, ■bmrt the gift pur rjutae plan that enables vou to buv without stretching

your hudgei.

John Right-ell, Greencastle auto license branch manager, announced

Monday that the annual sale of auto | in the world.

orco more,

just what this ivi ndcrful medicine

done for me."

h “ s I Kathleen Garrett, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, bv Miss

Health i- your most valuable as-et Pauline a id

Wabash Valley Electric Company

Miss Autumn clue.

Don’t allow those minor

| license plates will get under wn\ De- ailment- to linaer on. Eventually th-y H tlvnitii |comber J5. .cause greater trouhl-. Hoyt’s Com m,. ,,, , ,! <,K | The 1932 lice: se plates are given pound i- the medicine which works ,i ' * ° .... nl J' rs ' with white figures and are very at with yo,-,- I ,.,t a-sisting nature re-|, !M ; r ttI1(1 f ttml „ m^ ^ ^lartiv.-. he license |>laU-s here star! store the natural fu ction of vour or- 1 ; | 0V(1 of

at 602-IKi 1 and run up to 606-700. It'gans. Hoyt’s is as clow* as your near-'

is said that s|iecial numhers will be es. drugstore.

'reserved for car owners if they no-j See the Hoyt Sp-mMst at the Na-

luhl«

Mrs.

Indianapolis an ! Herbert Corn an, of

branch owners office in ad tional Cut Rite, |8 W. Washington (>ix

Vify the

vance.

The local branch manager has received notice from the state auto !i-

Mr. and Mrs. i r< eii-aatlH.

Mis. Estell Mlnnlck and Airs Guy spent Wednesday with Mrs

f the Courthouse,Rena Bridges at CarpentersviHe ts i- dsn sold at Don’t forget -the mock trial iy he

.til leading drug stores everywhere. hoM In the Masonic opera ho-is* rr.

Street, South Side in Grcencustle. 11

OvVv

I

TRY-FASHION and BE SATISFIED

< c

<6*

Ladies’ Plain Dresses Ladies’ Plain Coats

Men’s Hats

Men’s Ties, Each

69c 49c 5c

t; for 2’>f ■

Fashion Dry Cleaners, Inc211 SOUTH COLLEGE AV'eM E.