The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1932 — Page 2

PHF DATT Y BANNER ' rhe Pre-School Child Study Rrnup! Rowli S, treasurer; Mrs. Ed D.! 1 . lrlEi ' L7A1X ^ ni | * | of A. A. U. W. will meet Thursday at j literature secretary.

I 7:30 o’clock in Asbury hall. Mrs. i Tne meeting was dismissed by M • George Manhart will be the speaker i Dudor A social hour was then c..

M Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All

j r.nd her subject will ne “Mental De- ■ joye t

= Entered in the postnffice at Green-, velopment.’

+ + + +•*• 4-

castle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1870. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

ADDITION - k; U LTI PLICATION AND M? SU&TkACTION * < Jh.11 is the arithmetic of ri successful Hank Account, 2 Plus 2 Equals 4 Is no simpler than the way to financial independence. All it takes is simple addition—regular deposits in a Savings Account here- with simple and compound interest swelling the sum. Why not come in, open your account now, and get stalled on the way to your financial future? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Ptitik in Putnam County CITIZENS TRI ST COMPANY The Home of the Systematic Saver

SEED We are yet thinking of the question of our young friend about COURTESY. Is it a help or a hindrance? It seems to us rather vital as we study the trend of our time. Genuine culture is a gracious attitude to life and people. Its source is fr in within. It is not a tailored covering. Reality is the primary quality I of true courtesy. It is the flower of HI 1 right thinking. To feign it is to sell j=§ j ourselves cheaply. Courtesy is some- ==§ ; times counterfeited with profit. So == | are all things of exceptional value, it =3 ; is so desired by all that even an im=l§ itation will often bear dividends and sljlhas been known to furnish a transient way to wealth, power, and position. False courtesy used for selfish ends is a vampire to hope. Who is to be more pitied than a trusting woman who has been deluded by the form of courtesy and denied its essence? It. is possible to he ignorant of the form and at the same time possess a real capacity for courtesy. If it must be a choice between the perfect form and the inward reality the latter has all the demand. Notwithstanding all we must say, it is quite inexcusable for anyone not to put forth an honest effort to conform to the well established rules of social custom. —SOWFR.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Glen Deem has accepte 1 a position at the Downyflake restaurant. The Women’s Study club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock e|§ with Mrs. W, M. Raker, north Arling- "* ton street..

INDIANAl’OI.IS UVUSTOt h Hog receipts 3,500; holdover 188; market 10 to 20 cents hitrlier; K’O to 225 lbs., $4.25 to $4.30; 225 to 250 lbs. $4.15 to $4.20; 250 in 300 lbs., $3.95

to $4.05; 300 lbs. up, $3.75 to $3.85; Tribune police reporter. 100 to Ifiu lbs., $4.00 to $4 15 pack The court at its February term afing sows *$3.0 Oto $3.05 firmed Brothers’ conviction and senrattle 1,000; calves 400; general lence rf 14 years, trade around steady, better grad* —

Arita Asplund, daughter of Mrs. J-ela Asplund, Bloomington street, underwent an appendix operation at the

KKHEARING DENIED

SPRINGFIELD, 111., April fi, (UP) county hospital, Tuesday.

—The Illinois supreme court today denied a rehearing in the case of I,eo Brut ier.s who was convicted of the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago

medium and heavy steei $7.00 tn $7.35, otheis lari’idy-JO.OO down. M -l cows $3.00 to $4.00; heifers $1(10 to! $4.50, practical top, $8.(Ml. Low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.75; venters 50 cents higher, $8.00 down. Sheep 90<i; lambs, 25 to 50 cents higher, woo led we items $7 50; clip per? $8.50 to $8.75. “BANNER <1 \SSiriFlts P \Y”

SUSPECT HELD W \SH1.NGT0N, Ind., April 6, (UP) Her-chel Beatty, 40, local traveling salesman, was held today as a suspect in the hit and run killing of Mrs. Jackson, 75. Police said that matted hair and blood were found on I3e it|e of itis auto when he was arm ted following another accident at Ixjognotee, an hour after Mr®. Jack son was killed.

A house in Boinbridge, owned by Ben Harris, wr slightly damaged Wednesday morning w'hen fire broke out on the roof as a result of fallinu sparks. The house is occupied by Ed Brothers and family. Early discovery of the roof blaze and prompt response of citizens to art alarm sounded by a fire siren, held toe damage to a minimum. Only a small hole was burned in the roof shingles. The DePauw Symphony orchestra, one of the notable musical organizations of Indiana will appear in a sel ect concert at the high school gymnasium here Sunday afternoon. April 17th- The program is scheduled to get underway promptly at 3 o’clock. Tlr^ DePauw orchestra is composed of 85 members and is made up of proficient musicians from the DePauw' School of Music- Supt. Keller announced today that no admission would be charged for this concert but that a free will offering would he taken to defray the expense of the organization’s visit to Brazil. — Brazil Times.

Phone In

The Thursday Reading club will met Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Gale Arnold, Northwood. Mrs. Robert Pierce will have charge

of the program.

Crescent Reltekah lodge No. 783 will meet in regular session Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All officers and members are urged to be present as this is the last meeting before the district meeting and final plans will

lie made.

\ large crowd attended a farm meeting at Center school house Tuesday night to hear a splendid program by home talent and a general dis cussion on farm topics. Committees were appointed to prepare the program for next month’s gathering.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTR ATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administra tor of the estate of Garrah L. Ward, •deceased, late of f’utnam < ounty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

Fremont Ward, Administraknr. Cause No. 7448. April 6, 19S2. John Y. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Atorney, MaiMiall D. Abrams, 8 3t Soctefv Mrs. Fred Todd Hostess To Missionary Society The Baptist Mi-sionary Society met Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Fred Tod I. Mrs. Vandiver 2..<d charge of the devotions and Mrs. Ewing led in the Lord’s pra>er. A play was presented entitled, “Mrs. Rip Van'Winkle Wake.s Up.” The characers were: Mis. Kip Van Winkle, Mrs. Dudor; Mrs. Sally Peck, Mrs. Walter C. Gardner, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. James Strain; Miss Up-lol)ate, Mrs. Milton Klebush. Mrs. Crowder and Miss Rose “ang, “Someone Who Knows.” Roll was called, 14 members and three visitors responded. The secretary’s minutes were read and approv ed. Treasurer’s report was given and accepted. New business was taken up and officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. Vandiver, president; Mrs. Martha Welch, vice-president; Mrs. Joe Davis, secretary; Mrs. Alta

I Mrs. Herod Hostess To Christian Misicnary Society Mrs. J. W. Herod was It sh the Missionary Society of the Christ ton church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Henry Philipp- and L Raymon i Erwin were assn-ting I tesses. Opening song, “I Love to i ell the Story.” Prayer by Mrs He

! Bkknell.

j The Greencastle society will entei j tain the Fillmore an 1 Rus:. llvili cieties at their next meeting "hi will be held May 3 at the • hurch Mrs- Harry' Wells had charge uf the devotions. The song used was “I Need j Thee Every Hour. The Scripture ! son was from Mark 4:3 8. Offer! • service was in charge of Mrs. ho E Cowling. The topic, “Education 1 i the World’s Intellectual Hunger.” ■ > discussed by Mrs. William Black" ell. She described some of the scli ol- in the rural districts of China and Aft i which was very interesting. Tin r. were sixteen members present for t n

meeting.

•E *E + + F •I

Boston Club Enjoys Dinner Party Tuesday

The members and friends of the Bo'ton Club were entertained at

dinner party Tuesday evening :it the home of Mrs. E. B. Taylor. About lit

ty people were present. j , M|) Klld , aV01 .

Following the dinner a very unu-tnl ( ( and delightful musical progiam wagiven by the students of AL Mildred Rutledue of DePauw Mu-ic Sol I As the theme of the work of the year had been a study of Russia, tin f. I -

hwing Russian music was chosen

Fdegie of No. 3 ••••.. Rachmaninoff :

Piano solo, Miss Alma Jones

The Statue at Czarshoe .... = . Selo-Cesar Cue £ Over the Steppe Gretchaninoff = Marusenka’s Garlanil Josten £

Vocal solo, Miss Mary Brandon

Accompanied by Frances Hatting E

ton. E

DON’T LOSE SIGHT OF THIS FACT “In The Rush To Get Things Done Money Plays The Most Important Part”

FINANCIAL BACKING

Is The Vital Spark, That Puts Life Into Anv

Plan.

OUR SPECIALTY

Is Furnishing' the Spark, Without Which No LOAMS Plan Is Cor.inlete. TO $300 INDIANA LUAN CO.

2-e/ 2 E. Wash. St.

,il high s-hool and DePauw univer,iM For several years she taught 4n the local high • ehool where she was ■ no-t popular w ith both students and faculty. For the past two years she iii In eu mukni Iter dome in Wash- . iii where she was employ.'it hi the- een-'i department. Mr. Fosi home i: in England but he has ■ r makin; hi home in Washington | . for a number of year - where he is an nit'mr decorat r Mr and Mrs. Fosi. i "ill reside in Washington.—^Bra-

zil Times

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(fficera

The Cluistiati Endeavor society

Croy s Creek church in Sunday A J 3, ele-te l the following offiM (3 the coming year: president, r* Harr is; vice president, Olive Baum and secretary treasurer, Loud At + + *•+ + + Slate Ylceling Of Women's Democratic Club ■ here will 1,.* a state meetingufty Indiana Women’s Democratic dab3 Brazil, on Wedne-day at eleven o'clock. It will he followed by a luJ eon at 12:30 o’clock. Those J from Greencastle are asked to teU phone 229-K or 452, as the limey reservations must he made by SittS day.

''liiiillliiiiiilmiiliiluiniillHIiillHiiliilinhlllHIlHlHhtimtiiititiiiiitiiiiiiqiiHlini

SHEER CHIFFON HOSE

79c

I ail

and liair

Pratlliful ah silk ( hiffon Service weight hose. Every

first qualili. A arietv of shades.

Linde or silk mesh hose in (he new spring shades for $1.00.

( lull ten's \nklets and 3-4 Host

in variety of shades. ^i/e 1 - I to III Pair

25c

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I H PITCH FORD

—

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Alluring . . . irresistible . . . flat* . tering . . . footwear that’s distinctly fashion-right for all formal and informal occasions. Color contrasts, perforations and stitrhings achieve a new and refreshing dis- • tinction . . . shoes that will find instant approval with women who know style ami value. Sew these smart footwear fashions now on display. -w - * ' $3.85 To $6.85 Moore & Cook’s Shoe Store

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e hoped for in a -medicated with V/ICKS V VapoRub

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Every time your car squeaks it is asking for this SERVICE Let us (five y 0 ur car a genuine Alemite-ing. You’ll see the difference between this siyecialized lubrication and ordinary greasing the minute you drive your car out. Why be satisfied with haphazard, careless "putting in some grease’’ when genuine Ale-mite-ing costs no more for vastly hotter results. Conte in today.

McCammon Garage IH* N. Indiana Phone 297 WRECKER SERVICE , Only authorized Alemite station m Greencastle. Permit No. 698.

AN OPEN LETTER TO

THE PUBLIC

Spanish Symphony ...... Allegro Ma Non troppo Anrlantino Martini Kt.-isler Chinese Tambourin Kr* -lei Violin, Mr. Edward Tritt Accompanied by Betty Chen .

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Jefferson P.-T. A.

To M e| Friday

The Parent-Teachers Association of Jeffotson township will hold tlu-u regular meeting Friday afterno.in, ^ April 8. All members are ureed t • iE he present for election of officers for ^

the ensuing year. "1 Iblllilllllllimmillimiimiimilillltlllllliiimiimniiilinmmiiliilllllilllllilllllll

•t* wjw

Mr. and Mrs. Mayr Guests at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Porter, formerly of South Bend, had as their guests at dinner Tuesday evening, Mr. and MrFrank Mayr, also of South Bend. Mi Mayr is now secretary of state an I was here for the Sixth di triet !»• inocratic meeting Tuesday evening. Lodge Meting L, Be Held Salurday The meting of District No 19 will he held with Greencastle Cicscoiit Rebekah lexlge No. 78.'! Saturday, April 9. The afternoon session will he held in the Greencastle J. 0. O. F. hall on east Washington street. The I members are fortu ate in that they | will have Sifter Iva Herri It, presi- ] dent of the Rebekah assembly, with them, and she will conduct the - hool of instruction and answer all troubl ing lodge questions. The night meet ilt" will he Itehl in the Re 1 Men's hall and a staff from Martinsville will ex emplify the degree. Thi is a new staff under a different degree captain than the one seen at the Clayton meeting. The Crawfordsville people were unable to come because of ill

ness.

Dinner will he served by the ladies of Section One 0 f the Christian church in the church dining ro in at 35 cents per plate. Tickets may be secured from members of the committee at the registration table. All Rebekahs hi*- invited to attend this meeting, the last of Mrs. Ship ley’s term. This will lie the last meet ing of the district until October sn all come and make this an exception illy good one. +++++* Kainbridge Girl Weds Martinsville Man Miss Mable Louise Dale, daughter and Mrs of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dale of Bainbridge, became the bride of <’leo Mason, son of M r . and Mrs. Evert Mason, of Martinsville, in a ceremony performed at Bainbridge Saturday by the Rev J, K Powell. The ceremony was witnessed by the bride’s parents. The bridegroom i a young farmer of Morgan county. ++++++ Brazil Girl, Def’auw Grad, Married April 3 Professor and Mrs. E M. Muncie of east Park street announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Anna Katherine, to Stanley Allen Foster which took place Sunday, April 3, 1932, at four o’clock at Washington U. C The bride is a graduate of Bra-

No retailer is in business for his health or I’oi the sheer enjoyment he grets out of it,

hut for a profit.

We’re no exceptions, you’ll grant that we have a rigtit to an honest and legitimate profit in return for our investment oI money and time. So we lay no claims to ’’iviny-you something' for nothing'. At the same t ime, we’re not so concerned about how much profit we can make on a customer, as we are giving* our customers tiu fullest measure of satisfaction for tin ir money. Because, in the long run, we get our host profits not on just the one sale, but on the many repeat sales that this kind of dealing brings us. As an example of this fact, we point to

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J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

■RS

GRF.ENCASTLE’S BEST CLOTHIERS