The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 February 1932 — Page 2

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THE DAISY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1932.

Net

Tabs

jiminie

BAINRHIDOI

HAPS 1)1 (;(;KH: \\ TVS TOI HM A

\ not her lelter from Fillmore's V\ i«e < Md Owl,” w lin even gels poeti-

cal before lie trots through:

NORTH PI 1 N \ M I i: \M < H \M!'IONS IN \V\K\SH VAI1FY

NFTT Ml.FI

Di.-playiiig an air-t "lit defen.-e the Bainbridg-e higli -rho'.l basketball

t

urday night to win

ley tournament h> Id it Terre Haute. | The Putnam county bo> - held a 6 to 3 advantage at the half and continued heii . ■ id to 1 JI 'liirimr the closing |)eriods to \ in tlie champ-

ionship.

I : Ige fort three field goals and three free throws was high point man of the

gime,

• Tin f,!.;,! contt ’ wa witnessed by] more than 3,000 rabid fans, many of j whom e\j)ected to see the scrappy I Duggt r quintet emerge the winners. Coach I.onsiterry' net snipers .however proct eded to outscore Hugger ] both from the field and the foul line i and that’s what it takes to win ball' games. , * T •• vin the i ampionship, Bain briiige downerl Rockville, . Wiley, Switz City (in the semi-finals) and Dugger in the deciding tilt. The Terre Haute Tribune places Dickson and Sihbitt on the all-Valley first team with Proctor and Hanks rating, it- second all-Valley selection. Lineup and summary: Bninhridge (15).

Net Tabs: Well! Well! Congratulations Tiger Cubs, and also Bainbridge. C,reenca=tle with two victorie- sure showed up well during the week. Victories over Braz.il and Qrawfnrdsville looked good to me for a Putnam County

team. i 1 ■

how to play ball by winning the Wabash Valley Champi -hip. Jt would look mighty fine to .->■ Mr. Dickerson

W^iia-h Yal- and company play Mr McAnally aiyi 'Perre Haute. | company in the sectional- What do

you think Mr. Owl of C,. C.

And Fillmore defeated Eminence to uphold Putnam County’s fine brand of basketball J ‘just wonder what the Hawk of Roachdale has to say now since Roachdale was defeated Friday nipLt. I. gh lurk for

*

good sports as all other county teams are. P. S. Mr. Owl of G. C. please don’t mention the past >ear'-,. think of what will Tiappen in the future. Putnam’s Wi-e Old Owl

FG 3 0 1 0.

1

FT I'F TP

110)

F(i I T PF 1 P

Referee, Hendrickson; j j. ( j| s

Hickson, f Sibbitt, f Procter, c Sands, g Hanks, g

Totals

Dugger Anderson, Neilson, f Justus, c Exline, g Smith, g Priest, f Davies, g

Totals

Officials-

Finpire, FirsythBailthridge 15;

Dugger 10- ,

—o— •

Hat of to this Bainbridge team, folk-! By playing steady ball they fought their way ifough the Wabash Valley net tourney at Terre Haute Friday and Saturday 1 to emerge as tournament champions. I ongratulat ions to Coach l.oimherry and his north Putnam basketeers. •

—o—

I he path to ultimate victory was not a bed of roses for Bainbridge as they had*to dispsi-e of such Quintets as Rockville, Wiley and Dugger to jwv-.sess the tournament crown. —o— * By rirluc of tins feat, Bainbridge looms as a strong contend- , er for local sectional honors ne*t month. Beware Tiger ( nbs—he-

Another Putnam county squad that made a good showing in the \\,aliash A Hey ii', , | i- ( |o\eld.IIv

Net Tabs: Referifig to the past years how would this sound: The wise old Owl who lived in an oak, The more he heard the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard, Don't you wi-h you were that wise . Old Bird ' Wise Old Owl. # ~~0—■ • “Jimmie” Well it seems as though the Wise Old Owl of Fillmore has stirred up quite a bunch of “Hoot f)wls”‘ovei the county, and are they “Hooting’"’ A Cub Fan.

THE DAILY BANNER

And I

Herald Consolidated

“It W'avea For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Put-

nam county; $3.60 to $5 00 per year veloped by the makers of Vicks Vapo by mail outside Putnam county, Rub—the modem, external way of -— “treating” colds The Plan is made

possible by the new Vicks

A Plan for Better ‘"Control of Colds” Perfected by Vicks

mack’s Studio.

29-6t.

,n«"e Even'body

Greensboro, N. C.—A’Plan for better "Control-of-Colds” has been de-

the talent

SEEDS

“These fruitful 4eeds within your

mind they sowed;

Twas |ours to improve

. they bestowed.”

The-;e lines from Dryden

that our readers may know this is not . be i treat is.- on agi. lit uv. horti-

I . ’

world; in it everywhere i$ exp< n 1 It is faith in the seed that makes it so. Back of every living thing is the amazing story -of the living seed. However, it is hot all of li:V to live. Life, our greatest mystery, bears .•itbor a basket of sonnets • f a casket of requiems. It is therefore not only important to know how wo began this tick, but how it will end—a sonnet or

a dirge.

That fiom which everything springs; first principle, origin. That •» ■ d< t'nition we want. It would i • tny value to thi scientist but it is of great vtilue to the living man who has a wor ld of other living pi ople to which ho must mako adjuf tn ents. H< i'.- I ant making a stn:-co-s or a mess; why? Somewhere al .ng seeds for ideas have been plant ed; they have rooted and are hearing fruit. Yet alive I expect this process to continue. It is the most important issue of life. It is my mental attitude that will determine my destiny. This place for aw bib will* lie do iicated to those ‘who are not dead but alive and who are looking for a po sihle new variety of seed to enhance the beauty and joy "f living.

SOWER

Sodcfy

Archie Plngleton was given a di- j vorce from Ma^de Plrifrleton on the | !grounds of ifesertion in circuit court ^ Monday afternoon. , INDIANA BUSINESS SURVEY

Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday

The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet Tueso day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the

, r , „ n . . home of Mrs W. R. Hutcheson, East h ^ u i P ra ii R for 45,000 cars, comThroat Drops, based on a Washington street pared with 33,000 last year, was, for preventing colds. Get a bottle am^ng encouraging developments in I

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1, ( rp ^ | Anouncement by the Aubftm Auto company that its 1932 production!

of Vicks Drops now and VapoRub as directed Plan—to lessen the

quo" 1 seveitity of colds and reduce your

family “Colds-Tax” this winter.

use with

in the V’ick D « r i , '' h y ra | l i H ['“ i<>

number ' and

In the war zone, the “Shanghai gesture” «eems to he (he popular salute. FK.H ITNG IN- 'll ANGH VI (Continued from page I) • 'in . d went, abject terror* revealed by their faces. Martial law prevailed in the settlcnu nt- New restrictions were enforced.

.

■ bum i.f lu p. in. and-4 a in., u« ,ut pass. Hundreds of coolies sought afety at night in the settlement

The Japanese cruiser Tatsuta proceeded to Japan, carrying Japanese deni and wounded. Ilw-pit. i w,-i. filled to overflowing with wounded women, children and other innocent noncomTintant- truck dn .' ii d iring the Japanese aerial bombardment of

.Chapei.

. ARTIFK I XL LEG I* VWNED KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UP)-Ser-vice extraordinary—that'- what Kansas City pawn-nnp- are • ffei in: 1 now-

adays.

Detective Harry Hir-ch, assigned to pawnshops of the city, discovered just how complete this service has become. F.entering a shop, he noticed an artificial leg. “What’s that doing here?” “We lent a man $Di on it,” replied the proprietor. • “OK.” said Hirsrh. ‘‘How’d he get irtlt hf the shopV’ “I gave him a pair of crutches,” was the reply. •

Will Dislrilmlc Farm HitoiiI Books

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

YOUTH DA5 Sunday, February 7, will be observed as “Youth Day” at all of the services in th« I’resbyt'iian church. Phis is an annual affair and offers a splendid opportunity for centering the attention of the church and community.on its youth. The morning service t>f worship will be In charge of the older people with a message by the pastor. Rev. Victor L. Raphael. At 5 o’clock in the afternoon there will be a tea in the social room of the church for all of the you: g people including the college and high school groups The Union evening service will be conducted by the high school youth with special music by the Tuxig C. E. , etj R B H. Bruner sf the ( hri'tias i urch will be the speaker. The Greencastle high .school and departmental students have l>een.invited to attend this service. A section of the church will he reserved for them. An offering will lx- received for the your g people’s wnik of the Board, of Christian Education.

'If Wesley Hint

Thu wedding of Miss Dorothy Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Call west of Brick Chapel and Thomas Wesley Flint son of Mr.” and Mrs. Thomas Flint of this city took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Waveland. The cerefnony was read by the Rev. Russell Rice. The couple will make their home in

this city.

•j. •{.*{••!• "F S’ Alpha i’hi Lunchesyi, Dance February lib The annual -tate luncheon and dance for Alpha Phi alumnae and active chapters will be held Feb. 20 in the Travertine room at the Hotel Lincoln at Indianapolis. Hie luncheon will he served at 12:30 o'clock with the Terre Haute alumnae circle and the active chapter at DcPauw" university in charge of the program. " A report of the home association on the progress of the new chapter house that is being constructed for Gamma chapter at DePauw will be heard, together vykh a report by Miss Marjorie BtyidyJ president of Gamma chapter, on activities of the DePauw chapter. A stunt will he provided.by the pledges. + *t* + + +

AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US ’ ,Ve Will Loan You Up To $300.00

—On—

FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK

IMPLEMENTS. FIT Repayment Terms

To Suit

Each Individual

Indiana Loan Co, ‘VI 1 F.. Washington St. Ait-2 Phone 15

RFIIDDH. NEW 1 \ PR HOARD

LEADER. PAINFULLY BURNED Mothers Hold Picnic

T.

(oach Cochenour's protege^ sui

pri >d t.it< high chi.nl hardwood CARROL

\ 11 \\

highl touted Epsom aggregation which was undefeated untd they tangled with Cloverdale.

J Ho f 11 M U.80 no BOOKS KEPI FOR l.\ST YEAR HERE..

And d m’t think for a minute that Dug'', r had an easy time heating the south Putnam boys. —o— Yep. the '“ctional meet here prom-i.-c to be a mighty interesting affair with Roachdale, Fillnior. IMIe Cnion and Russellville, in addition to five Parke county schooL including Rockville, having something to -ay about the outcome.

GAMF. ( \N( ELI.FI) The tilt scheduled for Feb. 3 on the local floor between Monrovia and Greencastle has l>een cancelled accoiditig to Coach C. H. Edmonson. —o— Norman Moore, star renter on thi Brazil net team, is ill of pneumonia nt his home in this city. The attending physician states Moore’s condition is not Herioiis tm he will he unable to play fer a couple of weeks it is lielieved. Moore’s absence from the lineup will be fell keenly by the Red Devils,

Carroll J. Bottuni, of the farm management department of Purdue university, will lx* in this county Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and with County Agent F. W. Baker will check farm record books kept the past year by local farmn-. and also will assist other farmer- who desire t" keep them for the c. .,• to

get them stalled.

About 41 farmers already have sigj nified their desire to keep record nmk for 1932 .i^id a few o or. m he ar:omixiated before the limit of 50 i reached. Old member- are being provided record hooks free of charge while new members will he charged a small fee to pay the expense of printing the books. This charge is being ma le because of the increased demand for record books and the n,j. ditional expense involved i n their printing. * • Se« the "Bean Town Choir” by the Third Ward P. T. A, Thursday night, February 4, at 7:45 o’clock, in high school auditorium. General admision, 2.k and 15c. A limited number of reserved sea's, 86c, :i< ipj. Hirt Electrical Shop. i-2ts

County treasurer‘and Mrs. W. Handy spent Sunday in Lafayette..

Mis

d.i ’gone, t" Miami, Fla., < ''ii a two lii'iiu vi it with hef -i-ter. Glenn Dunbar of New York was the weekend guest of Walter Dunbar Mniily i,n ea -t fiemimu; -t reel. Mrs. Robert Towers of Markelville, is pending a week with her ]wrent~, Mr and Mrs. Harry Larue,,316 north Madison street The Potomac ( "uncil 294 will meet Tuesday evening at 7:39. All members are requested to bring sandwiches and cak". I'(iwi,ship, trustees of the county Id tltt ir regal ir monthly meeting Monday with County superintendent John C. Vermillion. Mis. Charles Moore who has been with hei mother, Mr . N. C. Alspaugh for the last >ix weeks lias returned to her home in St. Louis. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:80 o’ clock at the Flks club rooms. There will be a meeting of the Bu.iid of Director- of the fjiamber of < dimmer e Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at'the First National Bank. Mrs. Glaer E. Fallon of Baltimore i ; ip guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr. Mrs. Fallon will he remembered as Miss Helen Grose, daughter, of Bishop Grose and formerly lived here. Riley Shipley, of Bloomington, an Indiana State Farm escape, was taken to the Indiana State Prison Monday by deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan wherA he will serve a term of 1 to 5 yearsFuneral services for William Benjamin Tincher of Mt. Meridian who died Thursday, were held from the New Providence church, Sunday af-^ temoon at 11 o’clock. The Rev. W. E. j Gill and Rev. Gilbert 'McCammack | were in charge. Interment was in thej New Providence cemeteryArticles of incorporation for the Miller Grain Company, Inc., of Bainbridge were filed with the secretary of state Saturday. The new corporation has a capital sleek of 200 shares at $100 a share. Object of the cor poration is to deal in the grain and seed business. Incorporators are Harley E. Miller, Hans Anderson, and James T. Miller. Cars driven by Aaron Arnold, 218 Hillsdale avenue, and Mrs. Jesse Coffman ,of Greenca-tle, were both damaged in a collision at the first cross roads east of Greencastle on the Stilesville road Saturday. No one wa* injured. It was said Arnold’s cat turned completely over, damaging the top, sides, and fenders. Both damaged cars w'ere towed to the Johnson & Oliver garage for repairs

'(' R A WT'ORDSVI LLF, I eh. 1. Ott Reddish, prominent Montgomery county farmer and newly elected president of state f «r board, \vainjmed painfully Friday night in an accident at his home near Waveland, -outhwe-t of this city. Mr. Reddish suffered severe burns about the face when .fine coal which he had placed in the furnace exploded. An attending physician expressed the "i'll, »n tliat hi- e>• were not af fected although he wa- badly bunted. Mr. Reddish is one of the most widely known farmers in the county. He n8 repot ' ' his home today. AN N't >I N( ES ( \ NDIDACY INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.' 1, (UP) — Frederick Van Nuy-, funner state Democratic chairman, today announced his candidacv for nomination for U. S. senator on the Democratic ticket. * Van Nuys is the second person for mally in the nomination race, Walter Myers, speaker of tne hou^e, having announced his candidacy several

weeks ago.

Van Nuys said he would adhere to -late and national platforms.

1. O. O. F. No. 45

Putnam Lodge No. 16 1. 0 O. F. will meet Tuesday at 7:3d -harp. Ail brothers are urged to attend- Visit imr hi others are always welcome

NAZARKNE REVIVAL

The revival at tije Nazarene church is increasing in interest and power. The Rev. James Miller, evangelist is preachL’g some wonderful sermons. A* large c^iw I greeted the evangelist last night. The church is being greatly helped and a desire for an “old fashioned revival” is increasing

among the members.

The Rev Miller will give the story (if his life Tm sday night.. Our F>tinilay Bild. Jio.d j, running over 100 in attendance. It is evident we must have larger and better quarters to take care of our constituency.

B. F. Winninger, pastor.

Theft-Proof Gems

There isn't the remotest chance for light-fingered gentry to help themselves to the lovely necklace worn by Joan Marsh, beauteoua screen player. The decoration Is a sample of the latert thing in the new fad for hand-painted costume jewelry. The design is painted on the skin of the wearer by an artist. So you see one could not steal the jewelry without also rtealing tha girl—which isn’t such a bad Idea »t that.

At First Ward School The first grade mothers of the Mary Emma Jones school held an indoor picnic for the children at the -ehool building Friday noon. A dinner was served with the teachers as guests. ++++++ Present Day (Tub To Miet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Rhea, east Washington street .

■I*

Mr-. W. IV. Ttichfr In He Hostess Tuesday The Over-the-Tea-Cups club will meet Tuescday at 2:30 p. m with Mrs. W. W. Tucker. *1* *1* *1* *1* *?' *?* Fortnightly Club To Meet Tonight The Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. I). O. Moffett, Ridge avenue, Xorthweed. + + +•!•♦ + Dinner-Dance At t ounlry tTub Tuesday A dinner-dance will be given at the r Dimitry Club Tuesday evening :vit <'.:30 o’clock for all members and their ’friends. *!• + -P d* *!• + Mrs. Gray To Be Hostess To Club The Art Needlework club will meet with Mrs. John Gray on Tuesday afi temoon a|t 2:30 o’clock. Memheirs please note change of meeting place. •p d* *P •P + •!• Mrs. Zmk Will Speak \t \rt Group Meeting. Mrs. Harold Zink, who recently returned from a trip to Old Mexico will talk on the "Mexican's I i 'eeling for Art" at the meeting of the art group of the A. A. LL W. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of D. W. Kent, 502 Hanna street Mrs. Zink brought back a colleotion of native craft which she will show to illtistrate her talk. •p d* d* d" *P *p Kebekah Lodges Met at Clayton Saturday, Jan. 30, the Rebekah lodges of district 19 held their quarterly meeting at Clayton. Owing to the cold weather, only seven lodges were represented. Sister Minnie Shepley, district president, was in charge of the meeting. Crescent Rebekah No. 763 of Greencastle won the silver cup. In the evening a beautiful memorial service was given by Fillmore, Crescent, Rebekah and Bee Hive lodges. The degree was con ferrod on two candidates hy Larraine Rebekah lodge of Martinsville. After lodge was adjourned, light refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour followed. The district will he entertained in April by Crescent Rebekah of Greencastle. d* d* d- + d* » ! Mrs. Zeis To Re Hostesu Tuesday Delta Theta Tau will hold its reguj lar business meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Zeis on Spring avenue. •P 4" d* + + + Young Married Womens Club Will Meet Tonight The Young Women’s Club of the Methodist church will meet this evening with Mrs Ted Bock, west Berry street.

Indiana business and industry during the past week, it was revealed in a survey today. Auburn plants at ( nn^ nersville are employing a force of 1,500, which may he increased to 2.:>00 in a few weeks, according to Arthur Landis, vice president of the com

pany.

A. M. Dickinson, president of the Indiana Limestone company, announced that his firm has orders.on hand for 5,734 car loads, 40 per rent greater than the amount at the cor

responding time of last year-

The Rural Mutual Electric com pan \ has been formed to serve about L'O Shelby county farmers. Surveying for lines has been started. John Yost i-

president of the company. j changing politics in her position as Operations have been started hy ihc j n( | PX ( .|e>k retired on January 1. Globe-Superior company in its new Miss Dade Duffy was appointed on plant at Columbia City, with a force j anuar y 2, 1889. At that time uaof nearly 100 at woyk. j P ts were the only illumination at the North Vernon Industries, Inc., has () | ( | Miss Duffy likes to tarted operation of a furniture fac- tf .|| ^ excitement and pleasure tory at North Vernon with 60 persons , 0 j- employes when electric ligh:- were on the pay roll. # | installed. A full force is working steadily in on |y typewriter in use wjien the plant of the Borden l ahinet com- s ^p took office was a crude affair uspany at Borden. Sufficient orders are p( | type court records for the daily on hand to insure steady < position tor newspapers. a lon(? period, according to Albert Me

Kinley, one of the company’s chief stockholders. . A force of 300 men is working in the Kirtg’s Station coal .mine at I’rinceton, .and an average of 4,0o(t

tons is being hoisted daily-

Survey of business completed during December reveals that activity during the month was increased over November. Five cities, East Chicago, Fort Wayne. Lafayette, Michigan City, and Muneie, reported building increases in Decemlwr over the pre

ceding month.

8HBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

,

X

Rf AT

YOUR BLANKETS TO A MID WINTER FRESHENING

TE TK UN NORMAL GIRLS IN SOCIAL ETIQUETTE YPSILANTI, Mich., (UP)—Laboratory teas have been inaugurated at Michigan State Normal College to train freshmen girls in social etiquette. The teas, sponsored by Vivcntes, the freshmen women’s club, are held once a week, with groups of 20 girls attending. Discussions of what a welldressed young woman wears at tea, the social duties of the hostess and gue?ts and setting the table precede the tea.

SURVIVES 13 YEARS OF POLITICAL CHANGE* BUFFALO, N. Y., (UP)—A woman who has survived 43 years of

RADIO SERVICE THAT SATISFIES We Repair Anything Electrical Nason Radio and Electrical 18 s. Vine St §emce Phone 502

()ur way gird you fluffier, warmer coven for these /oNgJauuary nights A mid winter freshening for your wool blankets what a sensible idea! They’re matted and mussed from cold-went her usage. Let us launder them the modem way; theyTI look and feel—like new' Why not send a pair or two this weekZ • HOME-STEAM LAUNDRY • Phone 126

NOTICE We have purchased the Marshall Grain Company's seed cleaning 1 equipment and are operating a Feed and Seed store in the Kocher building on North Jackson street under the management of Robert Allen formerly with Marshall Grain Co. W e will appreciate your Patronage. MILLER GRAIN COMPANY.

■ ~~ B ■ B

: : a ■ ■ a a a a

Especially Designed for Very Cold Weather A lot of (uraocM will heat pretty well id mildly cold weather; but when the mercury is shlveriny; down around aero or below, a Round Oak Molstair Heating System has just come Into Tte ow». 1< isodeslgned to praduce an extra amount of heal, to burn a surprisingly small amount of fuel, and "» last many, many years. Let us show you the new models of Round Oak Heating Systems now HORACE LINK & CO. The Store of Fnrnltore

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