The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1932 — Page 2
THE DATEY BANNER. C-EEENCASTEE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1932.
—•' t the daily banneh viCKS CDU6H DROP
i, ^ S And
Tj
EASTER FOOTWEAR FASHIONS Black and Brown
KID
Ties, Straps, Pumps
Alluring . . . irresislibl* 1 . . . fiatlpring . . . footwear that’s distinctly fashion-r.ght for all . formal and informal ..occasions. Color contra 6 !-, perforaticns and stitchings achieve a new ant refreshing distinction . * . shoes that will find .instant approval with women wh* t.n.iv. ntvlc and \alue-
POTTER’S
SHOE SI ORE
cmi.I.I TIES
In Brown and ^moke Klk Leather, Huhber Soles.
Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* For All”
Entered in the post office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent, per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5 00 per year a* mail outside Putnam county
SEEP
Early successes are apt to be =uperficial or only ea=ily attained nai? for men of short reach. Real chara t ’i building effort will go beyond any lo cal limit and thus become the tearli of the soul. This is why humanity longs for the reach to exceed the p;rasp. Otherwise, W’p might consider our effort put forth as lost unless a coveted goal were reached. We dare say that most of the greatest accomplishments of the world are dividends on invested efforts mourned as lost or appraised as failures Someone has suggested that the con c titution of toe United States is the best of many failures. This is no less true of the proluction of the Moonlight Sonata oi the invention of the Singer sewing machine. Impatience for results is an impediment to the highest develop meat. It is a search for fruit out of season. David’s steady aim with hi simple sling was a realization of an investment of long years of patient effort, and it saved a nation. —SOWER.
... Ail you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with
ingredients of j
In the ejectment suit of the Provident Mutual l.ife Insurance Company
of Philadelphia against Susan M.'Chapel for taggs, a finding has been made in meeting.
Society Mr. Keyt Entertained
Epvvorth League
On Saturday March 12th the Union Chapel Epworth league met with Ross Keyt at his home west of Brick
their regular monthly
circuit court in favor of the plaintiffDi J. G Campbell, east Seminary street, has re eived word of the death of his unde, John W. S^ott, age 81 year-, at Taylorville, 111., Friday monring. Mr. Scott formerly lived in this city and for several years he operated a shoe store on the west side of the square. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Taylorville
CIV1I WAR TRENCH FOUND RICHMOND, Va. (UP)—Workmen on Route 52, near Petersburg, Va., recently discovered an old Civil War trench, when a steam shovel fell into it while engaged in excavating the road. The trench contained cannon balls, bullets, and a leather knife sheath.
EASTER
Millinery Newest Fashions In Spring Millinery Buy your hat at an exclusive Hat Shop for we have them from $2.(M' up, really good looking hats. Our better hats ate beautiful in design and
very moderately priced.
Voliva Hat Shop
20 Vine St.
aMarkety
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 4.000; holdovers 95. Market 5 cents higher. 160-225 lbs., 1.70.4.75; 225-250 lb*., 4.60-4.65; 250300 lbs., 4.45-4.55; 300 lbs. up, 4.154.35; 140-160 lbs., 4.55-4.65; 100 140 lb=., 4.25-4.40; packing sows, 3.25-4.
Catth 500; calves 500; market | h ~ a 7; ntPmi thP Bra7il hospital
Mrs. Morton Acord has been seriously ill with the influenza this week. Walter Bryan attended the state basketball tourney in Indianapoli-
Friday.
Mrs. Simpson Hirt, west Columbia
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED PAULRBORO, N. J, March 18, (UP) Four children were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed their home, a two-story frame structure on Crown Po.nt road, about 15 mileT from Camden The fire is believed to have narted from an overheated stove. The victims: Theresa iBell, 15. Mary, her .-.ister. 8. Ruth, another sister, 4 William, a brother, eight months old. Mrs. Lillian Bell, 38, mother of the children, wa badly burned in trying to rescue them. Charh Blackman, a neighbor, notice I t .. fire, while walking near his home, ian to the Bell house and aroused Mi Bell. The father, William B-11, a mechanic, was at work.
steady. Good light steers 6.50, lower arades 4.75-6.76; fat cows 3-4; some heifers 4.50-6; low cutters and cutteis 1.50-2.75; v'ealers steady 7 down. Sheep 700; market undeveloped, indications sharply lower, or around
7.50 for fed wes ern-.
Pi BMC AUCTION Ford roadster Model ’2ii-T; engine No. 13840891; will be sold at publi~ auction to the highest bidder, April 6, 1932, at 10 o’clock a. m. at Vernie Larkin’s garage at Mt. Meridian. The sum must be sufficient to cover storage and repaii charges. 18-25-p
for t) eat men!.. The suit on account of Albert Hoff man against Ola Arnold has been di: missed in circuit court. Mrs. J. E. Courtney, south Locust street, is visiting her sister in Terre Haute, for a few days.
SEVER AL FARMS <;ll\\<;E HANDS IN PAST WEEK
Twenty-five were present and several came from Bellmore League. After their business meeting they played game and refreshments were served, they left at a late hour, ali reporting a good time.
+ •*• + + + F
Bullard-Bratmeman Wedding Announced The w-edding of Miss Laura Opal Branneman of Cloverdale and Norman Bullard of Indianapolis took place at the Edwin Ray Methodist church in Indianapolis, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bullard will reside at 920 Brodway, IndianapolL
•F + + •*• + +
Fultz Keen
Wedding Thursday Miss Carrie Fultz of Ccatesville, R. 1, became the bride of John I.. Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keen of Fillmore, R, 1, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Christian church parsonage. The ceremony was read by the Rev. B. H, Burner. The couple will make their home on a farm in es»t Putnam county.
4* + + •F + •F
D. Ua Theta Tail Met Thursday Delta Theta Tau held its regular business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Alts. Howard Rockhill, Anderson stieet. A report from the Council of Clubs was given
•I* 4* + •f’ Hh +
Tri Kappa Met
| East rioya Club ! Has Good Meeting The East Floyd township Home Economi:s club met with Airs. Cecil Miller Thursday afternoon, for a colonial tea and display of quilts. There were fifteen members present Many different things were dis t i Hon I coul 1 do to help the needy, boost the 4-H club work and ether worth-while
pi ejects.
Mr:. Leona Greenlee was taken in as a new member Visitors were Mrs Maude McNaiy, vice county chairman of the Home Economics club, and Elizabeth Padgett, assistant to the county agent. Mrs .M. Nary gave some good points concerning Home Economics work and 4 H clubs for the younger girls of the community was di-’U'.'ed. Girls between the ages of 10 and 20 who are interested in club work are talking over with other girls and Home Economics members of the Canaan community, this kind of
work.
Members were reminded of the county clothing project all day meeting in the courthouse April 1 -F + + + + + Page Russell Wedding Takes Place Friday Miss Geraldine A. Page, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ernest A. Page, of 1 near Roaehdale, became the Inide of j Kenneth A. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rninnel Russell, of near North Salem, in a ceremony performed in the court house Friday morning by Elder L. H. Athey. Witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs F.lla Page, mother of the bride, and Mr. May Eggeis, coir ty lecord-j er, her aunt, ani the latter’s daughter, Miss Ruth Eggeis. The young people, both of whom are well kr.o.vn j in the north pa it of the county, will make their home on a farm near Rnachdfde !f. c|s t*
'mi /or EASTER
You’ll find them in out show-eases already don’t wait for Spi inq to come outdoors! *• nuj u breath of Spiinq into youi home with a bouquet of these enQuisite flo. r -. Eitel Fii.rai ('ompaiii Phone i,:ti,
NIN ETY \< RF.S IN MONROE HAW HIP SOLD BY ADMIN
I fRATOR FOR $5,400
With Mis* Gough
lii Kappa orority held their >. -. ,Family Relations Group ular meeting 'Thursday evening tit the Mel Thursday evening home of Miss Hanna Gough, south Prof. Veru Mintle gave an instmeCollege avenue. Plans were marie to t,\e talk on pare: t-cliild lelations to hold a benefit bridge party the first (he Family Relations Group of A. A.
Several farms in Putnam county
FOR RENT—Furnished modern ! light housekeeping rooms on first or i second floor. Close in, with garage. Phone 108-K. 18-2t
Mrs. Will Snvder, Mrs. Art Fry and jl ‘'longed hands curing the past Mrs Harley Morley of Putnamville week, a-m-ding to real estate transspent today in Danville "" ,ilf >>“’ 0f " ,n , t / ^order’s
(office. AJministratois sold two farms,
Pictuies of scenen of Greencastlc J nnfl 0 . , |() a ,. lPS f 01 . $5400, an ,l an . taken in 1892 are being displayed do 0 thr i of 317 acres feu $8,500. Real | a window of t he Marck Kocuei La 1 > ici : r , t , tv.-,. f,-,y- , u* p-i«t week fol-
shop. how •
Dr. W. M. McGaughey who has been ' ^ ' National
confined at the County hospital, fol- to lowing an operation-, was able to-re- liml ,n - '"nr.
of April. T wenty-five members were
present.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour. •F *F + •F + -F
Council of (Tubs Held March Vfeeimg
The regular March meeting of the
make possible hi- dev.-lopm.iu |)if> power of the adult over the , !.|, r .. penally in his early formal 1 comes from the ability m m, person to influence the cl|il 1 in
desires by manipulating tic
that surround him un i p Mm
with experiences of tlu The inner push and the , ,
join together in the de\-1, - »f the self that regi-tei t , n-r isties of the child. I im \w ■tin* incomparable opportunity tl iirum
lias to direct the grow 1 h What sort of child d-» wish to produce" Some pm
| with Rousseau that tT.-n ni
turn to his home on East Seminary
street. Friday.
A. W. S.
PRESENTS
The Monon Revue Friday - Saturday March IH-P)
LITTLE THEATER
8:15. J*. M;
Music By
Frank Sylvester’s Orchestra
Tickets on Sale at U - Shop
twp., $1.
Uo <- ('line, to Frank McKeehan and
wife, Id in Groenca He, $1.
ILivle: E. Smith, adm., to Bessie
A judgment of $884.93 in favor of yn-qii, au ,j pearl Douglas, 99 acres in the plaintiff has been returned in cir N) |U . nP tvV|) $5,400 mil court in the suit of the B. 1-. ( t h.-i-i,. B Myers and husband to Goodrich Rubber Company again 1 jq, . 1,| y; Myers, rpiir claim to land John R. Crash of the 1 rask Garage ^ p tanklin $1.
U. \V. la. t night in Ashury hall. Five tlcfinitions of a child were given: fii-t, that of an overworked paient, "a child is a great responsibility that never gives you time for yourself”; second, that -of a sentimentalist, “a . hild is something so cute that one al
, „ ^ ^ ^ wants to ki f him”; third, *at 1, Greencastlc Council of < luhs was neld of a teacher, "a child is raw material , ( ( r . ^ (i in the ‘■emit room of the Methodist ifiat has to be made over and prepared , . , ' , ,
, 1 , , . ’ , 1 doubtless had a Imrsn to church Thursday afternoon, .Mrs. T. fm life"; fourth, that of a medieval B. Nichols, vi e pre ident, pro 1 inp. j theologian, ‘‘a child is evil human naAfter the reading of the minute: ainl-iuro, before it has been redeemed”; ihe roll call l>y the secretary, Mrs and fifth, that of -a modem scientist, James Zeis the council listened to the "a child G a personality in the process 'reports of the chairmen of commit^of being made. - ’ Probably the major- ' tees: Mrs. O. H. Smith, clean food; ,ity of modern parents will agree with Mrs. Frank Jones, civic improvement; this last definition, and by so uoing Mrs C. C. ILiestis, public health and recognize the fact that childhood is a
quarantine An announcement was made by Mrs. Nichols of the district convention
period of growth in which the most important things happen that influence ori.h individual throughout his
to be held in Greencastlc on April 21, iif e This source of growth comes and members were asked to carry|, ron , within the child himself.' He back to their clubs a/reminder of the ,,uj. t grow through contact also. The
uuirvfiiwun a nu t
James T. Miller, guardian for Ghas. I Vein C. Wilson and wife, to Albert , arg# attendanw .
convention and the importance of a
T .Miller, a person of unsound mind, L - Albrecht and wife, land in Frank-
in circuit court '' n 1 '^P-’ ■ Charles D Harris and wife, to
ward to pay certain obligations of the , cbra - nn ’ v - 60 3fl ‘* s in Washington
twp., $1,800
Dora Sweet and wife, to Clifford C. M'Mains and v.ife, land in Greencas-
has filed a petition
to sell real estate belonging to
o
ward.
Greencastie Encampment No 59, I
O. O F., will meet tonight at 7 30 i| 0 , , i.snn
ECONOMY STORE The F.CONOMY STORE says: “Satisfied or your money hack".
Cocoa Harilwater Toilet Soap 4—10c bars 25c Paient Flour, 24 lb, bag 39c Fre-h arrhal of PITTED DATES, Lb 15c Bliss the new Vacuum Pack * ( offre, LI). SSt Maxwell House Coffee, i.h Me Buckwheat Flour 25c bag and Pancake Flour 25c bag both 25c Plenty Fresh Fruits .and Vegetables. Palmolive, Soap, 3 bars ... 20c
Quirk Naptha Soap is growing in favor, 10 bars 25c Parlor Broom, 5 sew, fine straw no stems, 50c value only , 27c Gold Medal Flour 21 lb hag .. .. r i ........j. t . . 65c Suprir Suds, large Package 19c “Economy” brand Coffee Lb 19c I’utnam County Winesaps Stamen's and Ganns, Apples of quality—Ur 3c Fresh Pecan and Cashew Nut meats, I.h 50c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
FYesh Ground Beef, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Lean Pork ( hops • Lb 17c Swift’s Breakfast Bacon, Lb. Roll 19c Lean Beef Steak, yearling heif er, no bone, made better with our Cube Machine, Lb 25c Salt Fish, economical, better for Body and brain, 12 for .. 30c
Fresh Lean Pork Steak, lb. 12c Swift’s Premium Box Baron Lb. 25c Dry sugar cured Bacon not Sliced. Lb 12c Pork Tenderloin, Frenchcd, ready to Bread and Fry, Lb 27c Country Dressed, extra fancy Hens, Lb 25c
Veal, Lake Erie Fresh Water Fish, Chesapeake Oysters in Sanitary Pints. Call us for your needs — We Have It, Phone 740
There will be work in the Royal Pin pie Degree. All team members arc urged to attend. Visiting brother- ,1
way:; welcome.
R. P. Mullins was called to Robin son, III., Thursday night by the death of his father, J. A. Mullins, age 71 years. The local man’s father suffei er a fractured leg three wee|<s ago and complications which' followed re-
sulted in his death
Freeman Wright, of Indianapolis, a former Greencastie man, received a sentence of three years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth upon a plea of guilty to a narcotic charge before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal court at Indianapolis Thursday
Benjamin J Johnson and others, to \\ I Farmer, quit claim to 6 acres in Cloverdale twp., $1. Fred Reed and others, to Benjamin M Brown, 60 acres in Washington
twp., $1.
Mali 1, I . Cooper and wife, to Lula I! Martin, 4 lots in Greencastie, $1. Adelhert L. Myrick and others, to Edward Reynolds and wife, 106.9 acre in Clinton twp., $1. (h-urge Cotton and wife, to Roy M Abrams, 2 lots in Greencastie Depot
Enlargement, $1.
Auditor I’utnam County, to Roy Abram , t i deed, lot 119 in Iloolier
Highlands, $6.30.
Auditor I’utnam County, to Roy Abrams, tax deed, I ot 18, Hoosier
Mr and Mrs. C. W. Otis and fam- Highlands, $6.30. ily. who have been living Northwood Auditor Putnam County, to Roy for several years, left Friday for \i„ JI)H t;iX | ots 5 an 4 g Granttheir new home in Torrington, Conn, haill - Addition, Roaehdale, $47.70.
where Mr. Otis has been transferred by the Maytag concern by which he is employed. Their Northwood home lias been sold to Prof. Cleveland Hickman. An application for the admittance of Bernice Tungate, 31 years old, wife of Cecil Tungate, 509 Elm street, to the Evansville State Hospital for treatment, has been made by John W. Herod, county clerk, following an in sanity inquest by three physicians who found the woman mentally un balanced on the subject of religion. The case of John Patterson, of Greencastie, charged with child neg
Circuit
Olio I I.akin, adm., to William J. Allee 317.17 acres in Warren twp.,
$8,600.
Alva Bryan, sheriff Putnam county, to William Huse and wife, 126 acres in Monroe twp., $4,800. All u McCammack, gdn., to Grover C )dpa:ture, land in Jefferson twp.,
$7.50.
Hugh S Hrfuck and others, to Arthur H. Ritchie and wife, land in Greencastie twp., $1. Simp 1 on Stoner, Gdn., to Arthur Richie and wife, land In Greencastie
twp., $1,000.
Centeral Trust Co., to Arthur H. Ri-hic and wife, quit claim to land in
lect, heard in the Putnam
court Thursday afternoon by Ju ^ e I Greencastie twp., $1
James P. Hughes, was taken under advisement following the hearine ! with Judge Hughes withholding judge | ment pending the future actions of j
the defendant. Patterson was charge i Probably rain beginning tonight or
I !IF WEATHER
Announcement was also made by Mrs. Theodore Crawley of the county convention to lie held Tuesday March '.’9 at Bainbridge. Pre-identx of all clubs in the county federal ion are urged to be present with written re ports of the activities of their clubs in the past year. A motion xvas made and carried that the chairman name a council member who should carry to this comity convention a message from the council which should not only make clear what the council is striving to do in a public health compaigu th t shall benefit the whole county, |S: hut should also be an appeal to botli == organized and unorganized women of the county to cooperate in this educational work, particularly in the enforcement of pure food law's. Mrs
Cuitis Hughes was name I
The nominating committee named S by the president was announced Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. I.yciirg-i- Stoner (§j|
and Mrs. Susie Ditties
The members present voted to ex press through the secretary, their gratification that the pn ident, Mrs J. H. Pit-’hford, is recovering rapidly from her recent serious illre-s.
++++++
Farewell Luncheon For Club Memliers The Greencastie Morning Musicale entertained at a luncheon Thursday I noon at Mrs. Anderson’s on Elm street, in honor of four departing 1 members who are leaving the city. The members honored were Mrs. C. I \V. Otis, Mrs. H. H. (Bruner, Mrs. W. i J. Yount, and Mrs. Harold Techau.. j A color scheme of green and white' was carried out in the decorations.
♦ ♦ "t* * ♦ ♦
C.ntury Club to Meet On Saturday The Century Club will meet Ratur- 1 day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the, home of Mrs. Raymond Pence.
thing: that he sees ,touches, hears tastes, and the tiling:; that he does
„■ child.
Iiai-pnt aprw
iluty to , happy parents •11 child-
hood themselves or lm\. - ■ u-ht in contact with others wh- I.- life so seriously that they (.now
how to play. Other pan n-
haps a more practical uun nind think that their sole dut 1 - . pu-
pa re their children for I n 1
and achievement. They m - child-
hood merely a propurnti, life and not an end in it - hope that modern parent stand on a middle ground mise between the two extn ents of this typo will apr value and actual nece it(Continued On Pap. 1
adult let us i- their ninproPar ite the ay and
Fleenor’s and Owl Drug Stores “\\ HERE CUT PRICES PUEVAII/
Always Hipiiest Quality at. Lowest |hsihle cost. Careful attention to prescription PUREST DRUGS REXAUL REMEDIES “Save With Safety at Your Rexall Stoi/
ill
SATURDAY SPECIALS
with failing to provide necessary food and clothing for seven children in an affidavit filed by Samantha Grimes
Saturday, except rain or snow in extreme north portion; slightly warmer tonight ard in extreme southeast por-
tion Saturday.'
CHiCOTUPS .a with iiiu«\>/ IKlbbon. Take no other. liciy rofyour Drag*!*!. Ask for C in-t lira.TLHS
CHUCK ROAST Choice Cut Per Lb. 12
JUICY SWISS STEAK
Cut from Round Per I.h
20c
STEAK Cut From Baby Beef Per Lb. 12£c
PR] SB, Ml (Tl SPARE RIBS 3 Lb. 25c HOME MAPI Pork Sausage 4 Lb. 25C COUNTRY ROLL SWEET CRI VM BUTTER Per Lb. 2.‘?0
HEDGES MARKET Phone 12