The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1932 — Page 2
THE D AILT BMWER, 'GBEEInCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY. JANUARY55.1932.
FELS-NAPTHA < Golden soap and lots of Naptha
i
Doctor’s Exchange DOCTOR’S USING EXCHANGF Dr. J F. Gillespie, Dr. VV. R HutchPson, I>r. W. M McGauphe? Dr. C. C. Tucker, Dr. G D Rhea, Dr. C. B. O’Brien. Dr. W M. O’Brien, Dr John Egan. This exchange is used only in case doctor is away from hfs home and office. Do not c.al| exchange unless you havf first called your doctor’s office and residence.
ANNOUNCING The Opening o£ CECIL'S Beauty Salon The very latest in Equipment and Beauty work. Permanent Waving on the very latest machine. Cecil Sutton
1 THE DAIf.Y BANNER And jg Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" S§ j Entered in the postoffice at. Green- |!§ castle, Indiana, as second class mail = matter under act of March 8, 1879. HI Subscription price, 30 cents per = week; $8 00 per year by mail in PutJ=! nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year fH by mail outside Putnam county.
*irs Mary n ofirnan i- ul'ferirg from a broken rib caused by a fall at . nome north of town. o •i H. Pitchford returned to his home on East Franklin street from i ne county hospital, Saturday much •d ° George William Tleynolds, snAall 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Getyrc Reynolds ~'outh Jackson street who has been -eriously ill with pneumonia is reported recovering. There will Ire an I. O. O F. meeting tomorrow night relative to changes of • n by laws. The changes effect aCffe* er salaries and l>enefits This is an official notice and any one absent can blame no-one hut himself. Relatives here received word Monday afternoon of the death of Walter 'eld. 10-\ (fir i,|<| son of Mr. and Mrs. ^\\ alter Sold, of Chicago, former residents of this city. Mrs. Sold is a .daughter of Mr. and Mr-. C T. Reynolds, of flreencastle
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I ocalerl \ oncaslle Theater Bldg.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
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Three Greencastle young men wen to appear before Mayor W. I,. Donman in eity court Monday afternoon on charges of intoxication and sab
liquor
City policeman Roscoe Scott i<n,k two of th« men into custody ju>t oft the public square about 2 o’clock! Sunday morning, after they had created a disturbance an<J caused the j police to be called. It was said both | were under the influence of liquor. Sunday one made an affidavit charging that Elmer Stanger sold the I two men a quart of liquor f ,r $1.75.! Stanger surrendered to police Sunday evening All thiee were released from custody and ordered to report in city
court Monday afternoon.
Stanger pleaded not guilty when at | raigned in city court Monday after- I noon and bis case was continued by |
the mayor. .
I K \GKDA ENDS LOVE TANGLE DETROIT, ‘January 26—Murder and suicide have ended the lives of! Mis. Josephine Hudson, age twenty- () f I four, and David Schaefer, age thirty-
five.
I he body of Mrs. Hudson, a diI voroee, a bullet in th nek, was found , lat .yesterday in an automobile in I suburban Dearborn, not far from the Ford airport and only a few paces I from the Chicago-Detroit highway.
THE W E \THKK Probably rain south poition beginning tonight or Tuesday, increas ing cloudiness north portion, rain i-r -now Tuesday central portion
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Notice Is hereby given that th Hon id of f'oinmissioners of the Count of Cutnnm. St'it»» of IntlinnM. will i» fei\e senletl hids up to One o'clock
j* ni < oi Monday, February
for the purchase of One (1) or more One and One-half il 1*2> ton trucks, for use on the Highways of said county. That the county now has three <;$),
ton International trucks, to by the successful bidder in
♦ K«’h;i• for ili< icw t ■ • i<• k - |>j|> ‘•tiased, the bidders to stall* in their bid, the full amount of credit that will be given for said old tracks on the purchase of the new trucks to be furn-
ished.
Said trucks to he taken In exVhn on said purchase can he seen
sperted by prospective bidders at the “ounty garage, .it Crcenrast h\ Indiana. ® \t the same time and place, the I i .•;ii > •- . • '.;.!.-d bidi for t rchase of all the Co'mmercial Oua
will tie required for use by said
county to op. j re the trucks and iroud tr.K tor (»i woonty. ahm-4 to-tt.*' d<*T1 ferFiT ?i i ine (’ounty (la rage i»f iiid
Greencastle, and at/points
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SCHMl. \KSHIP OI FERED A $6,000 scholarship, covering board, room, uniforms, textbooks, Motion ami all expenses for three years at Culver Military academy, is open to outstanding ninth grade hoys
of Indiana.
The scholarship is one of four of-
fered this year by tihe academy’s trustees in memory of the wife of Culver’s founder, Mrs. Emily Jane Culver. The other three ’states to par ticipate* in 1932 are Pennsylvania,
North Carolina and Missouri. Dr. Henry L. Smith, dean of the
school of education, Indiana university; Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president, Purdue university, and Milo H. Stewart, assistant superintendent . of schools, Indianapolis, are members of the Indiana committee on examination 'and award. The committee announces that examinations for a state-wide competition will be held March 19, in 18 Indiana towns: South Bend, Culvei, Indianapolis, Evansville, Lafay- ■ f -, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Huntingbujg, I.awreyceburg, I ogans|>ort, Madison, Marion, New Albany, Richmond, Seymour. Terre Haute and Vincennes. Final examinations will be held be
fore the committee about May 15. Applications may be secured from
local high school principals. They must be filed with the scholarships secretary of the academy not later
than March 1.
Candidates must bo Isptween 14 and 16 years of age and not further ad vanced than the first half of the t4nth
grade.
The Emily Jane Culver scholarship, equal in value to a Rhodes scholaiAhf) is rated amoi g the highest offim-d
Alls. Thomas Gorham is reported ill at her home on South College Ave. Mrs. Naomi Poff, niece of Walter Campbell of Fillmore ,is convalescing from a serious illness. Mr and Mrs. Hershcel Ruar1$ of Fillmore are the parents of a daughter, Rose Ellen, horn Saturday.
OCR TOTAL DEBT . WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, (UP) — American government indebtedness,— itintj now estimated at between $35,000,000 000 and $40,000,000,000. This is foui times this country’s to tal war debts and represents an in ividual indebtedness of every man, woman and child of slightly more - (00
Owes Her Health To Restorative Power OT Hoyt’s Compound
of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newell Bainbridge, are the parents of a daughter. Loretta Maxine, born
Thursday evening.
MRS ELI I N - N v in |; i EELS BET TER IRAN SHE HAS IN
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lime and place, the Men led bids f«*r the u«*k Tires and Tubci.
he trucka of Hntd county ID32. The bidder ahull
in any secondary school
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state th** nam* of the tir»*H and tubes to be furnished, the m1*« m, and the n her of ply a of the tires the same delivered at the county gnrnge at
< lr* « nca*tle, as needed.
All bids to be filed with the county auditor with nr>n collusion affidavits
a 11 ached.
Thin 4ih da> of January, 19'?'.\i 0. Goopor .) <1 Britton, If. A. Sherlll. Hoird #it Goinmissioners Attest: William A Gooper, Goun.ly, Auditor. 9-J6-2B
Two Meals Day Best For Stomach Trouble Skip one meal and drink water in* atead. t Waah out itomsch and bow( la each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline compound (called Adlcr-
ika).
Adlerika brings out )>oisons you never thought were in your system. If you are nervous, can’t sleep, full of gas, it will surprise you. Adlerika contains no harmful drug.-. Get it today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect ut this German doctor’s remedy.— R. P. Mullins Druggist
SPECIAL 192(i DODGK ( OUPE, IN A-1 CONDITION. ^ S6S.OO MODEL T FOB!) SEDAN $23.00 AMERICAN SECURITY CO.
Mrs. Margaret Smith of the Wilbur. Mls K || en Sny , l()ri wh „ resi des on Wnght aviation field of Fairfield, I R R ,- just northeast of CrawfordsOhio spent the week end with j vl |, Pi ln(|iana> wants ot hers to know friends in Greencastle. 0 f th f . marvelous healing powers of Called meeting of the Conference! the Ho't ■ Compound. Mrs. Snyder Club this evening at 8:15 o’clock atH ■ **« «>d la well known, the Chiistian church. It is important '
that afl members he present
A number of Legionnaires attended the special services at Bethel church, southeast of Fillmore, Sunday evening Reverem.l lii-der pa.-tor of t|ie church dedicated the meeting to the
Putnam County Post No. 5.
Mrs. James Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Estep and Mrs. Clyile Osborn, wh , were called to lllimtis Thui -ilay, I'y the -'nous illne- of .Mis. Chailt - Minton, returned home Sunday. Mrs.
Minton remains about the same.
Dave Braden, f Greene n-tle, v ein Clayton Friday and Saturday to assist in repairing a telephone cable severed by the spade of a workman in a ditch. The accident left part of Clayton without telephone service. The Central National Bank of this city filed suit in circuit court Monday against . - -»jaer and Georgia E' to collect an alleged unpaid note. A den Ijaf $79 i- m ■ Frank G. Stoessel is attorney for tin-
plaintiff*
Mrs. John Bence, north Madison sfleet, city, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chew, Mrs. Flank S'liter, and' Mr Will Boone, of Reelsville, were called to Ridgefarm, HI , today to attend the funeral of then- aunt, Miss
Chew.
T. I). Alice of Ismisville, Ky.’sjient the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alien. Mr. Alice is associated with the Southern Cotton Oil Co., and has recently +»een transferred from Beaumont, Texas, to
Louisville.
The winner in the sixth grade not* hook contest conducted at the Second Ward school building is Gayle Gardner, it was announced Monday. Pupils receiving special mention are: Anne Porter, Betty Grimes, Norma Claire
twenty-five yean I suffered tomach trouble and constipaI couldn’t ever sit down anil tie'll and I didn’t dare to eat
the things I really liked because of indigestion. Gas would form on my
I :
dition weakened my heart and at times l became terribly worried about
my condition.
“I became very r.ervous and my whole ystem was rundown, and I hfgun having neuritis. My fingers would become so badly swollen that I could hardly bear to touch them. What joy
Lida^i'i bold for me?
“But 1 was mistaken, at last I found relief. I found the Hoyt’s Compound i | a 1 brought me-Joy and happiness a I now htutr good health.. I ft- ■ I" ttci thai, I bate in years, my appetiti L good and I rest well at night. No more of those terrible aches ind pains like I used to have. And 1 owe it all to the Hoyt's Com
pound." •
See the Hoyt man at the National Gut Rate Store, south side the Courthouse in Greencastle. Have a talk
\l THE GRANADA
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with him about your health and the
Bryant, Joy Smith, Mary Winmg. r j 1 the Hcyt’a Compound, and Dick Comstock. 1 Hoyt’s i also sold by all leading drug Funeral sendees for Mrs. Marv 1 !1 1 '■ . rywh'-re, ' ,
Josephine Sherrill, of Jefferson township, who died Friday, were held from the Walnut Chapel church, east «f Belle Union, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. John Hadley and the Itev. E. C. Kivett in charge. Interment was in the Walnut Chapel
cemetery.
President G. Bromley Oxnam left Sunday for New York City where he will repie.-ent DePauw university at
a meeting of the New York alumni group. The dinner meeting will he held Tuesday evening at the Pan Hellenic house in that city. Dr. Oxnam will deliver the main address and over one hundred DePauw alumni are expected to be present. Bill F. Shultz is president of the New
York group.
Dr. W. M. Blanchard was in Chi cago Monday attending an athleti.' conference of the North Central Asociation of College and Secondary schools Dr. Blanchard not only represented DePauw at this meeting but also the Indiana Intercollegiate i conference of which he is secretary. The meeting was deemed an impnr-' tant one in the relationship of ath- j letics to colleges and universities I that are member*- of the North Central Association.
Charlet Farrell and Janet Qaynor, the erreen’e perfect lovtre, teem all wrapped up in each other in ' Merely Mary Ann. ’Foe him.
January Meeting A. A. i • W. To % Held In Evans Hall The January meeting of the Greencastle Branch of A. A. U. W. will be held in Evans Hall, Bowman Memorial Bulling on Tuesday evening, January twenty-sixth- There will be a short business meeting for the members at seven-thirty, and the program will begin at eight o’clock. Miss Bertha Lemming, a DePauw graduate now Associate director of the Social Welfare Department of the Indianapolis Public Schools will apeak “The Laws of Indiana Concerning Education and Industry As They Relate to Women :yid Children.” The merntxrs of tbe'Laague of Women Voters will be the guests of A. A. U W. at this meeting.
4" 4* H*
Miss Margaret Rohwedder lo Med in the Spring An engagement of interest to many Greencastle friends is that of Miss Margaret Rohwedder of Davenport, la., to Carl W. Steinhaur, Jr., of Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl \Y. Steinhauer, Indianapolis. The announcement was made recently by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Rohwe.lder, Davenport. The wedding will take glace ir. the spring. Miss Rohwedder is well known in the state. She attended DePauw uni'versity ami was graduated in 1929. She was a member of the DePauw chapter of Alpha Phi sorority, Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority; Mortar Board, honorary senior women’s organization, and Duzer Du, honorary dramatic society, and also served on the staff of the school paper, The DePauw. In 1927 she was awarded a silver loving cup for being the most outstanding girl at DePauw ami during her senior ^vear was May queen and had the leading role in the senior class play. Mr. Steinhauer is a graduate 'if Shortridge high school in Indianapolis and Purdue university, where he "a> a' member of Sigma Nu fraternity aipl served as advertising manager of the Harlequin Club and the Little theater
group.
•F d* d 4 + •!” + Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Mrs. L. L. Porter will be hostess to the Present Day club, Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o’clock at her home in Northwood • •j# *j« »!• Boston ( luh To Meet Tuesday Eve The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with MiZella Adams at the home of Mrs. Walter (Tawfnrd, 110 west Walnut
street.
•F d* d 1 4* d* + Mrs. Anderson Hostess To Century Club The Century club was hospitably entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson. During the business sp.-ion the club voted to assist in selling a bloc of 25 tickets for the chanty hall. The aftern on program was delightfully handled by Mrs Rowland I/each. H( i -ubject was Gugliemo Ferrero. In view of the fact that this distinguish 4 '! historian spoke last winter in Greencastle, a special interest was felt in learning more of him and his work. He belongs to the philosophical group. He attempts to interpret his facts as they are related to their environment. Fetter. j< also a lawyer and a man of letfeHi.' ‘History has been vitalized by him through his stress on the play of emotions and passions of people in rational events. Madame Lombrosso Ferrero, his wife, is also famous as the daughter < f a person of literary talent. After reviewing some of the writings of this Florentine couple, Mrs. Leach ended her paper by leading the opening chapter of Ferrero’s book, ‘ The Unity of the World.” During the informal discussion which followed Mrs. Anderson served dainty refreshments. * + d* •■• + + Mrs. Rhea To Be Hostess Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Gilbert Rhea, Tuesday af ternoon at her home on east Washington street* road. d* d* d* d* d - d* Attend Luncheon In Indianapolis Those from here who attended the Business and Professional Women’s club luncheon at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis Sunday were Miss Susie Talbott, president, Miss Edith Hudlen, Miss Ruth Stewart and Miss Grace Browning. d 4 d* d* d* d* dBrick Chapel Aid To Hold Meeting ..The January 4 meeting of the Brick Chapel ladies aid will be held with Mrs. Oscar O’Hair Thursday, January 28. Each member is asked to bring sandwiches, one covered dish, and table service. The husbands are also cordially invited. Mrs. George. Reising will conduct the devotions and Mrs. Will O’Hair the program. Members are asked to remember that January is the month for dues
j P. E. O. Sisterhood I Dinr.er-Meet Tuesday The P. E. O. Sisterhood will have i a Founders’ Day dinner at Mrs. An- | derson’s Annex, Elm street. 1 evening at 6;30 o’clock. d 4 d 4 d 4 d 4 d- d* Morton O- E. S. Installs Officers Morton Chapter, No. 356 O. E. N, closed a very successful year under Worthy Patron Mrs. Frank Allen, with an installation ceremony Wednesday evening. New officers toi 1932 were installed as follows b\ Grand Martha Mrs. Cory: Worthy Matron—Carmie Tabor. W rthy Patron—Earl O’Hair. Associate Matron—Maude O’Haver. Associate Patron—Bert Garrett Secretary—Mabel West. Treasurer—Ethel Lawter. Conductor—Rose Bettis. Associate Conductor—Georgie Mar-
tin.
Chaplain— Laura Frank. Marshal—Stella O’Hair. Organist.—La Verne Thomas. Ada—Goldie Humphrey. Ruth — Roxina (!ope Esther—Virginia West. Martha—Minnie Garrett. Electa— Irene Romine! Warder—Nanna Whitted. Sentinel—’CV. S. Lawter. ® _ d 4 d 4 d* d 4 d 4 d 4 Mis Hixon Will Be Hostess To Progress History Club The Progress History dub will meet Tuesday afternoo t at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Fred Hixon Bloomington street. * FILES $3,000 CLAIM A claim of- $3,000 against the e>tate of Andrew Tincher was filed in the Putnam circuit court Monday afternoon by Gertie Bowen, wife of John Bowen The dairn is for services, board and transportation alleged provided over a period dating from 1913 to 1926. NOTH K OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Minnie Christy, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be ^ol vent. Cause No. 7427. Jan. 15, 1932. • Roy E. Sutherlin, Administrator. Attorney, W. M sutherlin. John' W Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 16-3ts
AVOID the penalty Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US ,/e Will Loan You Up To $300.00 —On— El ENITURE U TOMOBILKS LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. 2U
E. Washington St. Phone 15
MOVIES
\T THE GHANA It \ • “A Lilly in the mud." This is the description that is being applied to Anita l-ouise in her role in “Heaven on Earth,” the Universal drama in wlpch she L appearing v posite Lew Ayres at the Granada Theatre tomorrow. A frail blonde beauty, almost ethereal in her loviiness, the youthful Anita is seen throughout the picture as a “white trash” child of the s living among the shiftless “shantj i " ''a' the M issiaaippi Riv<.. clad in a tattered dress rudely fa I ioned from gu/iny sacking. Her grea' est treasure is a necklace formed if several safety pins looped togther. Just the same this slip of a girl who is playing her first “grown up# role is the screen’s successor to I 1 Han Gish. She has Im-'-h on tin- ’ in kid part for ten years
NOTH E <>F FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, iieirs and legatees <4 Laura Gough, deceased to appear in the Uut1 eld at Greet i . tie, Indiana, on the 11th day of February, 1932, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. t Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 18th day of January, 1932. Cause No. 7302. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court 18 2ts NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of H. F. Shoptaugh, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 9th day of February, 19.i2, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the e-iate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, 16th flay of January, 1932. Cause No. 7303. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. i6-2ts I
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HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126
DOESN’T YOUR ARM CHAIR NEED ONE?
Ynu ll find the vary oye that aulta beat In hleght, *lza, atyle, finish and price la our Store, beeauae we make a specialty of arm chair tahles. Select the one you Ifke best and after It’s dellvared notice how much tt adds In convenience and beauty. May we repeat—the price will suit you.
HORACE LINK & CO. The Store of Furniture