The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1932 — Page 2
®
mum*, mm jemcmm
f. k
i! p '
u
§1 i.
NEW
Tirt 1 I^ATTV PANNKR koi,i,i\g to givk recital J Hh DAILY r.A> ?Prof Henry Kollinir of th<> DePamv | I¥ .j /V ^ vi ; nijiverslty music school faculty, will { Horn Id ( ^ive his faculty pur >> recital Thurs- J “It Wavps For AH" lta y evening at 8 o’clock in Moharr) j Entered in the poatoffke at Gfa«- M , Prof ‘ *oHing will plfT a Mr^ , castle, Indiana, as second class mail "! three groups. A feature of the | matter under act of March 8, 1879. l-’onclud.ng group will he a compos.Subscription price, iO cents per ''on by Prof. Rowland Leach, also ai week; $3 00 per year by mail in Put- member of the Del’auw faculty, en-, nam county; $3.60 to $6 00 per year "The Dance of Vijaya”. The by mail outside Putnam county. old masters Bach and Beethoven will i omprise the first tv . groups. Every lone is invited to hear this recital. The
SEEDS
%
Spring Frocks
$7.95
A si nt of lovely new goring prints just eiv< d. ets >oler< i iK i \k’<‘st
ts for all <iceasioi
Oi K • .. in prints
plain color n i
$10.00
01*
*4$ V*?
T!IE OUALITY SH0I
II 1“ l< 111 • HID
K TALKS
by
(Co
ru. 'I From Page One)
■
•
a'llu 1")
.
Janua1.
The <
»
ented «
difficul
ma yor
' ' •
fa .'tory
It vv 29th ;
Japan*-1
provoa Strict
t ructions had liecn 1 u <1
to the J
li*' e author it i ',civil, inili
tary and
ival.’to limit to a mininmm
the he •'
,
fense, .
n«i
*
<
oilier )><
1 ' in all possible ways f*»i
the prot
••t
ion of important iiiUn-*
of foreij
i’usj 11**i'.ts m Shani* ii. So
that, if
parties interested refrain
from ,u
there is .every proeinct
of Hie
fli t’s being- loealiz<‘I and j
brought
to
.. prompt termination.
T am
of mak
inp
•
undenia
t
lent pr
fSP
nts < fnmous rliffi idties
•
t*m
and for their 'dution for
hearann
«
icni
•»
2 1 "
trued.
The
,'cott continues universal
through
out
■ ' "i • . 1 t"i: oi
ists and
L*X
•
1 rol wit
' . md 1 :n ■■ •
if
■ i of the governn^nt. It
exuinot
' ill a spontaneous, pop
ul ir mt;
, .1 : . I'll fe.
uontrni'
11, hi'r..treaty on commei" *-
vvhi ’h :
■, . . o ’ ri i'
and con
* i'd *
relation
P driving thousand of
Japar*'
•
e.- win 1 . ('nines'' olence. - lives i I • the f.i
, 1 program follows;
"Win worry ? Toda;. 'T a , Kr( . n( . h Suite in q Major
pli 'ate of yesterday and tomorrow j v ill be a replica of today ?” This is aj bi' of philosophy which fell from the lip: if a college me It sounds '■.il l.onions and som*v ,\ ' curries i ..it »wiigtr* i o?.indi!l' « md faIjT 'ie strut soinetini' popular
with a type of yodth.
If il ceiv really till'- the sower
mid cease hi- sowing For what
purpAs' is the succession of years and i ' foregh im of thi future? Is it * only that we should have more of |
had yestei an 1 rh it no
* " ^ ^hiiUofj" (ouhl cm ■ from a now-
• ant? If ^ ic , ,., A hat’s the dii t j pe of
Bach
w
mdid examina-1
philosophy is about as. good as'any.
\i'l convi co 'my-. |-| 1 j Si iftiwcvef, will .never prevail
Shanghai
Allemande
Courante
Sarabar.de
Gavotte
Bourree • o
I x> u re
Gigue ,
Sonata, Opus 53 Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Adagio ii.'dto -Alb ietto moderato. 1 J Jeux d'E iu . Rav< 1 *■ Oiseaux tristes v Ravel i' Pensive Ppinner . Ganz The Dance of Vijaya . Leach Reel ....... Stanford-Grainger
Funny Ones Valenfines Overyune Seriotrs Ones Sam Hanna’s Bock Store OBITUARY
VICKS COUGH DROP
; hoped for in a • medicated with
,,. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop-medicated with
ingredients of i
Societv
i i i i i
i
t entitled
t 1
club met
the home of
Club and
at a
not I will
due
'
bm;t as a hand full of pine
so |
seed vill
WAR ZONK NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
trt I' mid'
c vr mountains with the green ma- . t \ fiii'» l. Says Fiona Maclamd,
'„■ ! 1 L V ' j“|, too, will set iny face to the wind , ' n l in ']'l tl" Aniei ■ | | nty handfut of seed on
the cayse of peace, high ” •
Life has no monotony for him who, >pens .Ids eyes to the valley of oppoi i . .ity and i hilf 1 : hope To day is better tliaif yesterday if our ambition has "made it so. Victor ' ■ M oi a- di, “Suiu' lie- not in achieving what, you aim, but in aim ing at what you ought to achieve.” This simplifies HtV and c i v' - - to every num a gleam of happiness and to the world a philosoph> '*t infinite Value.
„ . SOWER.
tion t
. ai ' In Ami i l an and Euroi s with theii well knowhi f ' not lie ‘n i ndangered by the ipan” imt I"* the inconsider-
.. 1 t a■ . ' .idi"i of
: III UK V I MIR
eloudy
t«i pro
ight nibly
and tyuch colder; a 'A extreme vouth Thursday mostly snow south portion.
William Benjamin Tincher, son of Robert and Elmira (Bunten) Tincher, was bom Feb. 30, 1853, dep ute I this j life Jan. 28, 1932, age 78 years, 11 months and 8 days. He was horn and reared, lived and died in Marion twp.
the settlement. jHe received only a very meagre edu Til*- second em tu was tx cation hut early in li i tween Chinese forces jn the Woosung getic .ind industiieus, a i|uiuM oaljns and JapaMM naval units. The frugality and I dj the fotfn itihn fort are 20 miles fhona Shanghai '" r a "i e competence f >r later tile, proper. " Though he began life with little of Uniterl States Consul-General Ed- this worlds goo Is. winS. Cunningham said that the Jap-j May 10, issn, lie '.tas .inanie ! fo anese Informed him they would take I Jettiima Alice, who died July 25, 1919. the forts today. “ 'This was a happy u ion, eaih dev.itAn official announcement said theied to the other. To his friends, it was < hin se had ceased firing from Woo-levident Mr. Tincher had a different sung after about three hours of'view of life after the passing of Mrs. fighting, during which-the fnrt df.Tin-hei, he s emec to lose much of Shanghai was clo ed temporarily. Jins interest in the things of this li/e,
Mrs. Tucker V\ as Hostess Tuesday
The Over-the Tea Cups Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. W. W. Tucker Mrs. Ella Beckwith had the b<ok foi ' ■ !
“Father” by Elizabeth.
+ + + + *• +
! 1 (’oun iy Club
J Entertained Tuesday
J 1 Members of the r ountry i | their friends were entertaijie I
| idinner-bridge Tuesduy evening *1 ere
were seventeen tables.
+ + + + + + Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday
Tri Kappa sorority will meet Thursday evening at. 7:30 o’clock at the home ot” Mrs. Paul Cook in North-
wood.
4* + + + + + Mrs. Ross To Be Hostess Thursday The Woman’- -Studv Club will muei Thursday afternoon at 2*80 o'clock at the home of Mis. II. T Ro-s 916 south Locust street? ., 4* d* "F + + •b Met hers Study CUdi To Meet Friday The Mothers Study Club of Mary Emma* Joneq schoi I will meet In the school auditorium Friday afternoon at
AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US \Y r e Will Loan ^ ou Up To #300.0(1
—On—
FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms
To Suit
Each Individual Indiana Loan Co.
2U
E Washington St.
. Phone 15
^Markety # l\l)I \UOI IS I l\ KSTO< K II' 1 i«■. ' '’ '' 1 1 ; 1 ilkii ^ 1 120. M I f, t'l 10 'lit lower. IdQ to 225 lbs. $ 1.25 to $4.30;2>25 to 250 lbs. * ,‘ri t 1.15: ..." o ;i)o |h>. $3.90 ■ I 80 'l.i 160 lie.. -, :t0 tu $1.10; 100 to •
Cattle 700
a le dull,
weak to**2. r i cents lower,
e : tu: k. Isiud guinl
life ilely ileplores these oc-
in" ynn weight steer- $6.85; little inteii t Jn udiers Fat cow - $2.75 to $3.50; low cutter^ and cutters $1.50 I !u - ’.50; venlers steady $9 down. ! " i . ep receipts 1,500; opening lamb . in v higher. Top, i ! 1md aboite.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Dresses For- $1.98!
mm Helms (lelt), - weave with wh hows a sports i re shown at the Due largely to (he pn e priced at only i$1.98 e
Spanish War Veterans will meet at 7,:30 tonight in Legion Hall. .Mi - Thou Ranii‘\ of India apulis wa ft visitoi here Tuesda> AD 1 •and, Mrs. Itohert Shock are still confined to their home by illness. Mrs. Leon Austin, wh* lives north of town, has gone t<j Kentucky to visit l ok.t i ves. Mi . Ch%j-les. 1 loadri^ht, west .of town,, entered the county hospital T’le-day afternoon foi medical ti afment. * Di and Mi Jutiii (i. Bensu'i of In dianapolis were the guests Ti(esday of Dr. an I ill VI Monger, \ id. -,,11 street. Suit. to collect an allege I unpaid note was filed in circuit court Tues- . :iv by the Blown- Valley C tfn 1 0, . •< |"" at n. . .iiii-t Waltoi Hester and James Hester. A demand of $115 1- mad. I'ulej & F’uley and 1 . S. Hamilto 1 'ire at • rneys for the plaintiff. Heihe 11 and Ethel Newette filed a t in 1 * tm- in cii ait co'irt tu day a’aiii't • Eli Newmisti'r. The •plaintiffs allege the defen lunt unlaw ion < - I’utnum county real estate. I mined I.ilo |)U - iu of th ' pi Opel I y IS Je in.nded. Elgar M. Blessing of Danville j. attorney for the plaintiffSeven marriage licenses were sold In the county clerk during the month of January, lecords in the -offire h< • I in a the name num--n i a wa sold in Janua 1 y a year ,, Fi at’ and o' tint' -I. en-' . a t total u 1 1V; \ " • Id dm ng the mont I Many persons bought their 1932 lii'i 11-' at t • tieginping of the year in order to take advantage of hunting . a .n n I, id not close Util it . middle of Ja uui v., ODD I FI LOW S LODGE T O HOI D (OI N It H FETING HERE
The Independent Order of Odd Ft Hows is planning to hold a get togeth r meeting of all lodges of this county, lo he held in Putnam lo Ige nail of (il S'" -tie on February 9, a't 7:30 p. m. Meeting- of this nature havi bet- h Id in refent year? and the lodge off! trs hope that this tuia will be a greater success than any held in the past. Putnam Ixidge No. {45 will he the hosts of the evening |With Green,astle, Flllmoie, Russellville an ■!' \h inlian lotlg'-s co j"'i'
I ating.
J The grand
pi ei liiaiiil Maste^ (ifltlen A I Smith of Ntv AI fanny, •Grand Pat riarch Ji. B Kolthoff, Lafayette and! uithe not 1! officers. This and future] meeting ai^ being held to give the j membership a chance to receive and! It is acquaint themselves with the work] Flanagan being done with the promotion and i own. The I teaching of Odd Fellowship. All Odd held in'Fellows of the county are invited to
The order closing the post was rescinded after the Chinese ceased firing at Woosung. The Dollar line steamer President Van Buren proceeded op schedule for Hongkong on its regular world voy-
age-
The Japanese said they had not landed marines at Woosung at 2 P. M The Japanese de-troyers Nire, Kuri and Kaki ami aircraft carriers bombarded Woosung. The Japanese claimed their ship- hud not been hit »fter nearl.. three hour of fighting. The Cruiser Houston passed Woouni* during the engagement, nine destroyerji from Manila were expect ed tomorrow. They include the J. D. Edward-, the Sn th-Thomp.-un, Whipple, Barker, IVsry. Pillshury, Ford, Tracy and Pope
and steadily decline.! in health. Often time- "he would . “home i- not what it used Jo he”, thpugh he wa- v.'MI cared for by hrs ehildten.* To this union were born four ehil dren, Elliert Franklin, Walter Fee, William .Fred, and Ma 1 y 1 orda But ler These and 14 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren survive him, as well .as two sUtors, ..Mrs Melvina Newman and Mrs. Josephine I*ambert and many nephews 2"d nigees. He was ever interested in the welfare of his children, always happy in their successes, and grieved at their misfortunes. They knew his advice and council was always good. And in the year-, to come it will he a MesstTVg to
them.
He united with tKe M. E. < hurch at Mt. Meri lian in Fehruary , 190.3 aud
Tli.- America*! transport Chau mont I was happy in hi- new life and whole
carrying 1,000 n-uof the 31st infantry regiment also was en route from the Philippines. The Japanese insisted the Woosung battle sfarted when the Chinese fired on tin- destroyer Nire. Cunningham, hownver, reiterated he had been told earlier in the day. by the Japanese that they would take the forts that
day. •
The fighing in Chapei was unabated at J*p. m. JloMse it’ives in the intemational settlement telephoned tin ir husband.- it office imni)Gaining that houses were shaking and babies could not sleep because of the terrific gun fire Japanese plahes soared overhead, bombing the native city.
NANKING, Fob. 3, (L'P)-Official acceptance of the American and Britis’i proposals for jieach <fi China was aiinour.crd iiy the foreign office to day. The announcement said China was i'coly to aiTange for negotiations with Japan to withdraw their troops and gstajdish a neutral zone around Shanghai, Ur he patrolled by foreign forces. A spokesman at the foivign office •aid < lina regar f- 11"- lot - lean prop.. a| fritw.Jly, and that the got eminent was ready to cooperate fully to secure cessation of hostilities. A conference to settle the outstand-
ing rte ily went into the service im- - mediately as was his custom of doing things—put all his energy into it. ilr. Tincher was a good and kindly neighbor, obliging an 1 willing‘to le-lp those in need of help. Many are. the men in time of need who have secured financial aid from him when it was impossible to g-.-t it other places. He would go far to help” one whji was worthy and in need. Hi- business relationi among mei an a cl ed .book. His work on earth t- done. He has been culled to his rewaul. Tired, and a body racked with paih, he lay down on hi bed January 22? 1932, apparently ilmvinced he would never rise again a well man. He had a premonition of death, for hfe* E-aid to his sons, Elheit in<l Walter, “1 am done for . The end is near at hand”. They remonstrat' I with him, hut he aid he km w .vh.'it he .was talk ihg .-il".m. He said n would goo I to get a physician and wheivthe physician i"ilhe he -non yaw the ease was hopeless. Being conscious u til the end, he asked to see his children, and freely talked of the approaching end, hut never showing the least fear of death. In spite of all that loving hands eoSlii do, *he Ai v .h it! eat noon Thu l ■ peacefully took the;spiiit to God who
gave it.
Some 16 years ago Mr. Tincher asked the writer of these lines to write his obituary when that momen
one. His request
was that the lines lie brief, with little praise, and only the truth told. He also sai 1 he had all other final arrangements made. Being associated
mtside
Society New a
ifficers of the state will wil1 ‘ ,iwu ' H "Emotional
the l’ic-F hoo| ( hild.
these
this meeting aother counties.
well as memoers front
ing issues with Japan was favored.
(i"in la!-Ho VingChing, mini^tei gf . tous hour should
a., oiod a pro Inii.aiion rcy-»uri g the pi oplc in Nanking that they were safe, and urging that business he re-
sumed •
I '• L’riii"** Stat’-.u consul-general, 1 with him mo.e than iuntme
W. R. IVi'k, said he had not yet ad [of members of his immediate family, vi oil Xmerican* to evacuate Nankinp'-. 'the writer came to know the mind and
. . 1'ienrt of Mr. Tincher.
j A loving one from us is gone
I A voice we loved is still,
1 A place is vacant in our home
That nevA'i can hi filled.
The funeral serve 1- were* conducted at the New Providence Church, hy Elder W. E. Gill and Rev. Gilbert I McCammack, with I mini in New
Provi 'eil*i* cemetery. CARD OF THANKS
J We wish to thank our friends and j neighbors for their man® acts of I kindness and sympathy shown to us during our recent bereavement in the [death of our beloved father, William j Benjamin Tincher. Also we wish to thank those who expressed their sym-
I pathy wdth flowers
The Children.
Mrs. \rnold To I ead Diacussi in
The Pre-School Child Study group fwill meet Thursday evening at 7:30 u \ 11 h.dl. Mrs. Cjaik Arnold
tehavior in
XDVERTISE IN “THti oANNER"
CAN Y01 BK STRICTLY •
DISHONORABLE?
o’clock. ‘Mrs. Krehl will lead the <li: ussion o "When and How Shall a Child Spend Nloney.” Every mother i- invited tsi this meeting.
•F ^ *1* +
Missionary Society ( elehiates Anniversary The Baptist Missionary society met Tuesday at the hmne of Mrs. Edward Dalhy. The meeting was opened by inging “Sweet Hour of Prayer.” .Mrs. Beyl had charge of the devotions and prayer. The club sang "What a F'liend We Have in Jesus.” Mrs. Strain had tly lossoa for the afternoon.. Mrs. Talbott gave an interesting talk on the missionary organization The society was organized in 1880, making Fridaj the 52n i anniversary of the Baptist Missionary society. When the society first met and was ' . tTSf Mr-* WT1 liam Talbott, on east Elm street, there was a big snow storm, hut five women braved the snyw' which was kneesicep at noon. The little group organized with Miss Celia lUuina, a si*ter of former Governor Thomas Hanna of Indiana, as president. Mrs. Anna Hill, the vice-president," was the wi/e of Dr. D. \V. Hill. Mi’s. Lizzie Allison was t[te secretary. Mrs. Talbott, the hostess, was elected treasurer. Two other barter members were Mrs. Ella Hanna, wife of Dr. L. M. Hanna and Mrs. Mar> Owens, who is still.living although now in her eighties Mrs. Talbott stated that at the end of two months nearly every woman memlier of the church had j ined the society. Since-the church membership was small, it was decided to have only oily otga ization, hu‘ to divide both money and program between the for 1 ign and home missions.. Some of thfj most faithful members of the society were not members of the churclr. Kusine- was taken up for the 1932 meeting. The roll was called ami seventeen members arfd two guests .responded. Minutes were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given ami approved. Mrs. Sweeney gave a h |».rt from Margaret Howell at Porto Rico. The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. Talbott, one of the remaining charter member- of the first organization of the missionary society.
4* 4* ■»•■*• + *
Federated Church Women* Met At Library The Executive board of the Federated Church Women* met at the Public Library to arrange the progc ni for the World’s Day of Prayer to be hold February 12 at the Baptist Church All women are urged to set aside this day to he present. Final announcements will l»e made
next week. + 4* 4* 4* 4* +
Crescent Rehekah Lodge To Meet Thursday ( r< -cent Ri-bekah lodge No, 763 will meet in regular session Thursday night at 8 o’clock. ,
4* 4- 4* 4* 4* *E
Mrs. Hiilrhesir.t Hostess lo Missionary Society I ne •Missionary Society of the Christian church met with Vfrs. W. i R. Hut'heson Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Louis Hays. Mrs. lee Martin and Mrs. W. A. Mandy. Mrs. William Herod had charge of the worship service. She pead Luke 12:16-21. Also comments and a prayer given, in “World Call.” Song used was ‘My Jesus 1 Love Thee”. Mrs- Charles Rector gave a very interesting talk on' the topic, “Security for the World’s Poverty”. She clo ed her talk by telling of some of
the conditions existing In Mun.huria. The Chinese-Japanese situation was fuither discussed by t‘ r, B. H. Bruner. His talk was m i\ interesting and instructive. A ciiide of prayer wo- oil',. ,f or our mi- -ion.iliea in tIhina 1 • twei.ry-three members and o cuest present at the meeting
4* 4* + -t* *r +
Mrs. II. Dean To Be Hostess Thursday The Thursday Reading < . nil) I meet at the home of .Mi- Howard I Dean ea.-t Seminary street. T i-iljy I evening 7,:30 o’clock
4* + -t- -***•■ +
Delta Th ta Tau Met Tuesday Evening Delta Theta Tan held its regular business meetli g-Tuesday > • s - athe home of Mis. James /.■ Th* change of date, was made lie nuse of a-huffet supirer nnd.Tirelge 1 . ''held Thursday, the regul.ii "ting night. Plans were, made by the organization to hold its anini lenf- | "fit bridge in the near futur> , |irobably about the first of Mai The party to Is- held I ursdajf night will be at the home " Arditli Moore, south Indiana street
. LANDING FIELD DIM \(,KI> Walter Gardner, caretak i the local airport, made an i" al to Green itstle motor ist s t"'l.!> • •| from iiitting atrou the * : • the landing ib-a at the fl\ fie!;. A iiirding to Mr. GardtM-i. r- have been drfven over the ait pi Ml by people going’ to tho B > ,: f cabin. This has resulted in rut-and uneven sections of ground r "ight | prove, disastrous in ease t . of" a plane were to land in the* places.
We have for delivery Now, Deep Vein, (i-inch block and .‘ixb furnace size coal At the lowest possible price 1 High Grade < oal A. J. DUFF Phone 317.
NEUI SQUARE
“Wear-Kvn* Ahimimuil GRIDDLE - HI *.l I *■ ^ riocr j 4 GOLDEN BRO.WN my, { CAKES BAKED AT OKI A TIME ■ ■
! “Wear-Evor | 3 QI. FRENCH FRYER j tor crisp | t rcnch-fric<l | food* ! I era j Kreaie. • MMm.n f UMI FHK.t
98c
“Wertr-Ever 8 QT. Aluminum COOKfR
For fooklfi,, »*ilh little or
I I Ml I I D
lIKt
FKICC
$395
Browning-Hamnu Hardware Co. East Side Square Phone 211