The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 January 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAHKFEE. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 14,1932.

dirt gO without hard rubbing! FEtS-NAPTHA

;the daily banner

And

Herald Consolidated •‘Jl Fur All” Er.Ured in the postoffice at lireen castle, Indiana, as second class mail j matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, io cents per week; $3i>0 per >ear by mad in Putnam county; |3.50 to J5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

and ai e

r 'attie oOO, Calves d*'0. Steers >carce, mostl. low grade offerings in feeders flesh to sell under $5.50; limited action on the stock, steady to weak cows, $3 to $4; heifers. $3.50 to $6.50; low cutter and cutters, $150 to $3; vealers steady $8.50 down. Sheep receipts 1600, lamb trade undeveloped, asking slightly highe. or $6.50 and above for fed Western-

few natives $5.25 to $6.

OGDEN L. MILi.s TO SPEAK BH1 oKE IN Dl\N.vPtiEls !<<»! U<Y INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. Ogd. n E. Mills, umh irretary of the tr,-a--ury, wn- announced today a- the sei-- < nd of a ei ies of important speakers who will conie t.i Ind i.napolls for the T.rentieth Distrii' conference of !{•. try International Feb. 22-23. Gu ..| a. i \\ Ii..iii II. ‘‘Alfalfa Bill" Murray "f Oklahoma was the fiist of < iilifen-'.ce provi iiii headliners to ad yi>e Dr. Ji n H. B e- n of Crawfordsville. district govern, r o! Rotary, that he would be present. Mi Mills ha- n .' iiifnime.I Dr B'-e-son what the subject of his address will I.- He . •• nt. t to appear on i e | i ■ i .in t •• -• oiwl day’s st-~-ion fc providttl unf n-.i-en husinr - in Washington dot - not prevent his fulfill:, ent of t ; e engagement. Mr. Mills, following a rapid li e in Judiths in N. v. Yoik, we t to Washington i ; !**ntifieri as a ‘‘younger gen elation” i. i.ihr-r of the federal g>»v iiniii.nl. Returning from 19 months i:\ic.- in m American expeditionary fortes as n < iptuin, he was elected Horn the Seve teenth congressional . trict of New York in 1921. H*Miven until 1927 when he was up jiojnteii unler-ectetary of the treai ury. Prior to the war he hail led an active political life which started shortly . f:er hi;- admittance to the har in 1908. In 1911 he was made treasure! ..!'the Kepuhliean county ct.inmittee in New York, a position he still holds. IE la inination as i candidate fo rcon- !■ ie !h'- following year fount! him in the Progressive party split, hut two \t a is later ne was electerl to the -tat»- ■ mate. In Albany he showed a sympathy f r progressive legislation which led to his reelection in 1916. In the following year he loomed as power in th • New York legislature, h i in 1917 he re igned to enter tilt* . I'arv lot i n. His po ition in politi- . i.l ..nd e. oiu.mic cif lt*s ad heen firm \ e-tahli.- .-d, howevi r. and were a !. u. 1 , .ti a for hi- ultimate selection •I mdei ..cretarc u the treasury. Ii IS pH all-lit of tin- New York

I .x A.-- .Nation, chairman of the coni* mittee on executive budgets of the Ann rican Tax Association, and a n.i-inbei of the Harvard university coni*: Me on economic research. N And , tiie commercial collections which i'..ve Mr. Mills wide experience and r. commended him as ;m expert on finan <■ were positions as director of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe milload. the Lackawanna Steel Company, the Mergenthaler Linotype Comp ny, t.m Sar.-ddt-d Wheat Company, the Crex Carpet Company, and other companies. He is a trustee of the New York Trust Company and is a in mber of the Union, Knickerbocker, Racquet and Tennis, Metropolitan and Harvard Clubs of N. w Yoik. He is treasurer of the American Red Cross.

PERSONAL AND (iluh Committee LOCAL NEWS Members Named

Wilma Jean Oinulene remain- ill. at' her home on Melrose avenue Ola Ellis is confined to his home on Walnut street because of illness. W. T. Handy, county treasurer, was in Roachdale on business Thursday. Mrs Adam Waggoner wh., ha been quite ill of the flue is reported im-

proving.

Mr. and Mi . Fay Thomas, noithwest of town, are the parents of a son,

KIWANIS COMMITTEEMEN F.JR YEAR ANNOlMED BY PRES. BARTLEY

Members of committees of the Kiwanis Club for 1932 have been appointed by E. R. Bartley, president of th« organization. < ha nnan and memmers of the various committees are: Agriculture—I.ongden, Chairman; Stevenson, M. Brown. Attendanct Handy, Chairman; L

Williams. West-

Business Standards — McCurry, Chairman; Gough, R. Abrams.

pneses'es melodic richnfs-. on" --- g usually written to fit exquisite poetic ■ ^iTclosing, Miss Lank characterized the Lied as “a return to nature, the expression of a national feeling which could not be gratified by the older :.lien forms.” She was assisted by Mis. C. W. Otis, and Mrs. B. T. Riley in the following illustrative numbers. Die I/itusblume Schumann Horch! horch! die Lerch Schubert Marie FranZ

Miss Otis, so pi ano

Miss Lank, accompanist Widmung

Mrs. Riley, contralto

Miss Lank, accompanist

Society Telephone aii ooclai ita.na To t»i

Women’s Circle Met W dnesday

The Women’s Circle of the Presbyteiian church met w^th Mrs. O. F. Browning, 410 east Hanna stieet, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs C. D. Conklin as the assisting hostess. Mr-. W. E. Eddington gave an entertaining and interesting review on “Union Christian Colleges.” The program was followed by a social hour while

the hostess served refreshments to | wiegenlied 1 Brahms forty ladies. Mis. J. Denton ..f Miss Lank, contralto Indianapolis, a former resident of this Mi s. Otis, accompanist city, was a guest. |) er Erlkoenig Schubert

+ + + + + + Mrs. Otis.

NEW YEARS

Franz

Brings

New Problems and OLD BILLS

Our Money Will Eliminate Both

I' \KoLL \ DU. VIOR RL I t RNFD

MICHIGAN CITY, Jan 14 Gilbert Greenlee was leturned to the State Pri-nn here yesterday from Ander- . ii for parole violation. H< was origir.ally sentenced in 1929 to serve fiom one to five years for escaping from th Indiana State Farm and waparoled in September. 1931.

1 John, born Thursday

Mi and Mis. Charles Moore and i Classification and Membership I daj jhtei Anne Louise, Northw. od , ( ' *minittee- Yuncker, Chairman; M boulevard, have returned home from a Abrams, Hollowell. two weeks’ trip to Dallas, Tex. Finance Committee—Ernest Brown- • * ing, Chairman;—Board. A man .age liven.-.- l.a Ik-om issued i (; 0()< i Will and Grievance—Bi-hop, at Crawfordsvillc* to William S. ' chairman; Potter. Lukin

1 Cochran, cigar store owner, and! Kathleen Bower, I. <th of Laib.'. a.

Presbyterian Ladies To Hold All-Day Meeting

The Presbyterian women will hoM surprise Party an all-day sewing meeting Friday in ( or Mr8> D aw ter

the basement of the church. Bring one dish of food and thimble and needle. Miss Sara Cochrane of Cosby, Tenn., wil be a guest and will talk on

hei work at Sunset Gap.

Morning Musicale Met Wednesday

Miss Wilhelmina Lank wa- in charge of the secon I in a -eiie- of thiee programs dealing with Gviman music at a meeting of the Green astle Morning Musical? on Wednesday morning at her home. In discussing

I. O.O. F. OFFICERS

Putnam Lidge No. 45 N bh- Grand, William Jones. Vic e Grand, Fay Weaver. Rev. Sec., John A. Friend. Fin. Sec., Roy flillis. Treas., R. L. F’ierce. Warden, Maishal Abrams Con luctor, Paul Weaver, inside Guard, Glenn Shinn. Outside Guard. Perry Boswell. R. S. N. G , John Rader. L. S. N. (L, Drew Miller. R. S. V. <i.. William Ashworth. L. S V. G., Guy Skelton. L. S. S., Wallace Morris. ( haplain, John G. Friend. Post Grand. Paul Rader. Come to the market Saturday in the Donner room on *-h-■ Wa-hmirtun St.

14 It

A suit on account ha- been filed in the Putnam circuit court by Mark Woodworth again-’ Basconi O’Hair, in which Woodwor'.h demands payment of $50 due for filling a silo for the defendant. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. Harold W. Walkei of Clovei ale afileal suit in the I’u'.i am circuit court against Virgil E. Ilranneinan, of Cloverdale, to collect the balance alleged due on a premiss ry note. A demand of $213.80 is made. Marshall D. Abtw

Market? I N Dl tNAPOLIS LIVESTOt'K Hog 1 receipt-, o.ODO; hoi dove is 184. Generali 10 to 25c low* r.'160 to 210

! lh.-., $4 20 to ■'■I.25; several choiee

light $1.30; 210 W 24il ’ll'.si. $4.10 to $4 20: 240 to 290 ifj fl'V> #4.10; 2'»n to ::90 lbs. , sliNo ■ r 1: 100 to 160

House Committee — Chapman,

Chairman; H Williams

Interclub Relations and Extensions —Kent, Chairman; Gardner, Walls. Kiv unis Education—O. H. Smith, Chairman; Lyons. MongerLaw- and Regulations — Hays,

t hairman; Mullins.

.Mu-ii Rush, Chairman; Umfleet,

Riley.

Program- R- Brown, Chairman; Dirks, Moffett. Public Affairs Long, Chairman; Edmonson, Robbins. Publicity—Zeis, Chairman; Hanna Bruner. Reception Sudranski, Chairman; Denman. Duff, J. O. Cammack. I nderprivileged Child and Vocational Guidance—Krider, Chairman; O’Brien, McGaughey. Historian and Photographer—Cam-

mack.

MAY UtKI'l EXTENSION BERLIN, Jan 14 (UP)—Germany ini;*lit aco-pt a six months extension of th Hoover moratorium, if immediate cancellation of all reparations is not obtained at the Lausanne conference, it was aid in high quarters today.

Miss I-ank, accompanist.

++++++

On Monday evening January 11th, | a group of neighbors and friehds < n-, tend the home of Mr. and Mr-. W. | : Lawter, neat Morton, unheralded, the occasion being the later's birthday. The guests were entertained by card playing and games of various kinds, after which refreshments were ,-erved to the following guests: l .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burk, Mr. and .Mi - Harry Gilts and family, Mr. and Mrs. t'harlie ( looks, Mr and Mrs Green, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Spencer

$20 to $300 Loan on Furniture, Pianos, Radios and Livestock. Wt* Refinance Autos

Indiana Loan Co. 21 l i E. Wash. St. Phone 13

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

. . . „. r , land family, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Call, her subject. The German Ltd Mrs V V rn Sikler, Mr. and

Mi-. Clyde Wiatt and family, Mr and Mrs. Donald Webster. Mr- ami Mrs. Jake Martin and family. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter, Mrs. Millie Sutherlin. Eva

I/LST—Boston terrier, hitch, bi.,wn, short tail, straigt ears, white bl iz. in neck. Report to Banner office. Reward. 14-lt WANTED: Hemistitching and i t ing, prompt and careful work dene. Miss Mick, with Ideal Cleaners 14-L’p

Lank sketched the development of the Lied through the influence of the Minnesingers, pointing out that the art of vocal composition was advan *ed

greatly by the natural aptitude of the Kathlppn clo(1 felter I German people tor smgtnu. “o - 1 , Th(7lni)90!l , Floy,, Brattain, Okla by the collaboration of the popular n , i , . i . „ i ‘ . . , , i Woodall, Ralph and r reda Lawter and classical schools of music. I ] xl t , I , ^ t . f

The Minnesingers gave to secular

music in Germany a dignity which before their time had been possessed r.nly by lelieious music. The Meister-

ingers, who followed them, did not

continue the high standards of their predecessors, and for that reason it was not until the beginning of the nineteenth century that the secular song achieved its fixed place among

the recognized musical forms. The Lied is distinguished from uther

vocal forms chieflv liecause of its

, . , , i Met Wednesday

cmpba-is oil music a.-, an enbaocemeut. | of the poet’s words. In this respect

NOTICE—Extra grass seed for sale. Cbverdale, led

quality Dr. E. M. Hurst 14-4p

l Woodall, Ralph and

end Mr. and Mrs. W S Lawter. All departed at a late hour after i wi lling Mrs. Lawter many happy re*

!turns of the day.

4* *f*

Mi s Sue Terry To B, Hostess To Coterie * lub Coterie ('lull will meet with Miss Sue Teny, Friilay, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. 'John King will have charge of the

| program.

+ *fc *t* + + + | Veronica Club

t*in music drama, since it was only through the Lied that a close intermingling of word and tone was accomplished. The particular develop

January Shoe Sale Starting t riday, Jan. 15—Ending Sat., Jan. 23 ^ 1565 Pairs

WANTED Old l itti i all Bannei

fashioned (Tice.

hall 1 4 It

Our Best Lines Women s and Girls’ Hii^h Grade

Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices. $4.85 $5.85 $6.85

$3.85

-twt

-iVi

Olher IaiIs As Low As SI.85 and 32.85 Pair of $1.00 Hose Free Friday and Saturday, Jan. l!ifh & Ifjlii.

In addition to the greatly reduced prices on these high grade shoes we will give absolutely Free with each pair shoes selling at *S.t,So or more, your choice of any pair of One Dollar Hose at I YevoV; or Ditch fords. Friday and Saturday only. Don’t Wait—Don’t Miss It. Lowest Prices on Quality Foolwear Since 1915 All types, Pumps, Straps, Ties. Nothing Reserved. All colors, Brown, Beige, Green. Blue and Black. All Heels. High, Medium, Low. . • N< > APPROVALS —ALL SALKS FOR CASH MOORE & COOK

Hfc.1

Niri 1< E It) ROAD ( »>N I RA( TORS Notice is hereby given that sealed hid? f.*t the construction of certain highways described as fol|..w«, will he is c.-ivcd by the Director of the St ite High Any Uonimi-sion at his office on t e 3rd Moor, State House An: * x, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A. M. ( entrul Standard Time, on the 2nd day of February, 1932, at which time they will he publicly opened and lead. 1‘rojec! No I. A. 211 A. State Road 11 | '.; ■ md, Pul nam County. 8.536 miles long and 20 feet

wide.

<> the above project, bids are invited ■ n five tvi.e- of navement: CON ricKi'H, BITUMINOUS CONCRETE, LRU K. ASPHALTIC MACADAM, R0( K ASPHALT, as shown on the plans ai,d described in the specifications, .suppleingpts, ami special provi- i(- j <*i*aiiiitig .thereto/ Tin* State will fUrinrh the cement for tla* above project, if constructed of Corcrete nr Brjck or . Bituminous Con iete on ^ (Vincrete base, except for um* iii constructing Concrete Right-of-Way Markers and Reinforced Ci.icrt*te Pipe. The Contractor hall furnish all necessary cement if Constructed as a bituminous type on a macadam base. Proposal blank- and specifications may In* obtained free and plans upon payrnen- of $2.50 |>er set, exclusive of cro . -ection sheets which will be applied upon an additional paymeu of $5.00, making the price of a corn idete et of plans $7.50. There will be r,o refund for plans returned. Plans mav be seen without charge at the office f the State Highway Commission, 4th Floor, State House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indiana* poll-, Indiana. ALL ( HECKS I*DR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE i" “DIRECTOR, IND1 w \ ■TATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.” IMMEDIATELY PRIOR To THE I IMF OF FILIN*; ANY PROPOSAL, EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TO I UK STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. \N experience record AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY ci MMl.'-SION STANDARD FORM. \ D. 1)7. PRESCRIBED BY THE STATE BOARD OF AC COUNTS OF INDIANA, WHICH FORMS WILL HE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPER I EWE RECORDS AND FINAN- « '\l. STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY HIED WITH THE COMMISSION Will NOTRE ACCEPTABLE WITH PROPOSALS -FILED FOR THIS LETTING. Contracts will he awarded to the lowe*t and or !>est bidder, but the right to reject anv or all bids in reserved Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, p: cable to the State of In liana, in the sum of one and one- half (1V4) times the amount of his proposal, and in the form provided by law. INDIANA STAIE HIGHWAY - COMMISSION. T T TV wn D fl r. IITTi

Mrs. Knight had is her guest**-Airs. Frmk June and Miss Mildred Allen.

1932

FJF'ANS,

CORN MEAL

Airs. John knight, 501 Elm street,

, , , : wy the h stess to the Veronica club

it served as a fore-runner ot tile mod-

i, . „ , yi,..o nu AAednesday afternoon. Eighteen mem-

bers were present. A most interesting paper “Old Colonial Days” was lead by Mrs. William Miller which

, ^ _ , wa followed by a speiak hour. mental egrttlibation fihe song was , , , . > • - 1 Mrs Knight had ;m

in the piano accompauimeiit riiner than in the voice melody. This is i readily Illustrated by the three types of Lieder, each of which represents an advancement over the former: the stanza form, with the music for all stanzas alike, the modified Strophe form, with a musical change in one of the stanzas, and the "durch cpm* paniert” form, in which there is no division of stanzas, hut a musical adaptation to the sentiment of tho

poem.

The three greatest figures in the history of the German Lied are Schubert, Schuman, and Franz. To this gioup may well lie added the name of a more recent composer, Brahms. The great founder and pioneer of this school of music was Franz. Schubert, who established the model for the Ued, which others have approached hut no one has surpassed. Except for the piano accompaniment, in which others have excelled, “he claims the distinction of having singly raised a musical form from practical obscurity to a rank among the historic art s vies.” Schubert’s greatest fame as a composer rests upon his ability to te|lect a mood, which is admirably illustrated in his well-known, “Dor F.iT knenig,” which was composed to Goethe’s ballad of the same name. Robert Schuman, who built upon the foundation laid by Schubert, -uipasse I the later in piano accompaniments, hut otherwise contributed only slightly to the improvement of the Lied. This was due, perhaps, to his early promise of becoming a pianist of distinction. To the German song he brought a new emphasis upon delicacy, refinement, and above all, harmony. AVith the prevailing- tone of pensiveness, and a reliance upon the poetry of Heine, Schumann’s work brings the German Lied to a climax Robert Franz, a composer of the romantic school, maintained the high standards of Schubert and Schumann in his songs. As a boy he admired especially organ music and the chorals, an influence which remained consistently evident jn the majestic character of his Lieder. Chiefly distinguished for his modern tone of expressiveness, Franz combined “graces of melody, richness of harmony and delicacy of finish” in his compositions. Johannes Brahms, a more recent fol lower of Schumann, is well known for songs in which the voice and the piano receive equal treatment. His Lieder

ANDERSON’S ( ash ( ut Rate Grocerits Friday & Saturday Good collie, fresh ground lh Hlr Lh. Can, Pork & Beans . . > Lb. Bar O. Kay Soap, I for 18? Early June Peas, per can Ac Quick or Reg. Gats, Per Bx. c Alaska Pink Salmon can 12c 2 Lh. Box Crackers I8i FA FRA I HING (IT IN Ph<> POTION AVI LI. P \ A 1c MORI TH AN M ARK FT PRH F KiR FRESH EGGS. (Charge AccT Reg. Pr.c«-s). I HLK. N. OF SQ. ON IND sC.

Food Values OAKLEY’S

( lioiee Re-

i leaned Navies

10 5

Lbs.

I US.

29c 10c

CHEESE

Full ( ream

Pound

19c

Palm Nut

CRACKERS

2 Lb. . Q Box 1 xJ

0LE0

RICE !

5 lw 18c

2 lbs. 19c

SALMON.

fc V‘ *••• ''

3,r 25c

Kitchen

Queen

FLOUR

43c

PORK & BEANS c .„

AFFRIC0TS2

21 IK

H AG

Fresh ^leaty

Lb. Twin Loaf BREAD

COAL New Low Brices NO. 1 BLOCK $3 35 MINE RUN $2.90 Phone 753-XX

>0 Lh. mock SALT

39c

Oakley’s Special COFFEE

19c

Beacon COCOA

10c

PRUNES PEACHES HOMINY BROOMS

CAKE FLOUR CH, LI , J," 3

SOAP

Lbs

0 Lbs. ( hoice Dry, Lh.

CAN

KA< H

PKG.

< 'an

BarH

23c 25c 10c

29c 27c 29c 19c

POUND

PKG.

Van

( amp’s

Laundry

Small Fresh Hams, Half or Whole, Lb. .. l()c Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, 3 Lbs 25c Fresh Side Fork Sliced or Piece, Lb. .. l()c Bure Pork Sausage, Lb. S' C Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, Lb 15c- 12'C ( hoice Baby Beef— Roast, Lb ]5 C - 12'C Boiling, Lb. ... 10c - S’-C Fresh Pork Brains,, Lb. 8 1 T

OAKLEY’S