The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 8.1982.
peciai for Saturday a.naiions, Per Dozen 50c ice Boston Ferns, Each 10c
(CASK AND CARRY)
EITF1 FLORAL COMPANY Teiephor.e 636
1 A BANNER CLASSIFIED FOR RESULT?
Hedges Me
at Market
f? 102 N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 12
FRESH ixO UE KILLED MEATS
Folk Sausage
Veai Steak or Chops
4 Lbs ’ 25c
Per Lb. 12k
Caia Style, Pork
Veal Stew
Roast Per Lb, (Jic
Per Lb, JCp
Chuck Reef Roast
Tender, Juicy, Swiss
Tender Her lb. ] 2lc
Steak, Pei Lb. 20c
CREAMERY \ Dairy Maid 1-4 Lb.
. . , i-jrj ( irtons i ! .1). i BUTlhR ' * c ,II 1,1) 22c
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the po*to£fice at Green.•astle, Indiana, as second class^nwil matter under act of March 8, 18^Subscription price, 10 cents per -veek; $3.00 per rear b" raail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $500 per v'ear by mail outside Putnam county.
Catching
VICKS
NOSE ORGPS^jl dEWAID IN PREVENTING COLDS
SodetY
SEED COURTESY has a magic influence. It will open your purse at the counter md intrigue you to return. It h«s made the --vaif of the street a merhcant jrince and the errand boy a master of finance. The harsh word and angr.. scowl flee from its presence while tn® smile of gratitude and word of kindness seek its company. True greatness }f the kind succedir.g generations will I'evere can no more be removed from couitesy than the mountain could bo (.'moved from its shadow. Rudeness vill curtail the influence of the most versatile and drive the most endowed :o mediocrity. In the iong list of ■Might have been great,” there are nany who are thus catalogued by those who came after them simply beause they lacked the simple grace of true courtesy. —SOWER
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
i Frc-Schoci Group
Met Thursday
The Pre-school Child Study Group of the A. A. U. *V. mot Thursday evening at Anbury hail. The folio—ing | discussions took place: “The experimental school for pre-school children, at the University of Iowa” by Mrs. Haggard; the book entitled “Children in the Nursery school." by Harriet M Johnson was reviewed by Mrs. F-i- ,| mer; “The first Year of Life" by Mr-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durntmt, of; h Defecr b Mr ,|
Denver, Goto., are guests of them er
mother, Mrs. Yv. A. Durham, on
Duane Lewis returned to his home in Coatesvilie Thursday from the
county hospital.
Mrs. Mary Ailgood, age 57 yeais, of New Maysville, was taken to the state hospital at Evansville Friday,
for treatment.
Bloomington street. Wallace Spencer, north of tovr. who has been seriously ill of pneumonia at the county hospital is reported much improved today. Mrs. Laura Sheridan, who ha - been visiting her brother in Chicago, and relatives in Arkansas the last six months, has returned to her home on south Jackson street. Miss Carol Goodenough went to Lafayette Friday to spend the weekend with Charlotte Etter and be her guest at the Alpha Xi Delta dinner dance Saturday night at Lincoln Lodge. Charles Broadstreer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broadstreet, of Jefferson township, underwent an appendix operation at the Christian hospital in Indianapolis, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Arnold and Mrs. Grace ^ Nellie B.xier, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Wiliiam Parrish, of Greencastle, and Aiex Alexander Snyder, of Greencastle, ra-ere married Thursday
Howard Bym and Mrs. Fred evening by Robert H Newgent, jus-
11
Folks™ Delivery this month means a whole lot, so please phone your orders to Art KauMe’s Meat Market
13 WEST PEANKLIN
I > hone 24
10e 10c 10c 18c 25c
Miller & Hart Pickled Piss Feet, lb. ^ gg — I hanx
Pork Sausage. Pure, Lb.
From Prohibition Hogs
Hamburger, Fresh Lb. ...
From Contented Cows.
Heavy Bacon, Whole or Half, Lb. Beef Roasts, nice and Juicy, Lb 12!-15 Brains, Fresh, 4 Lbs, for
Gorham, of Greencastle, were visitors in Indianapolis Thursday.
Mrs.
Standish and son Billy of Bedford were the guests of Mrs S. R Rariden Thursday. Following a minor operation at the Crawfordsville hospital, Blaine Graham, of Russellville, has returned to his home. Opal Smith has returned to her home in Roachdale from the Oawfordsville hospital where she underwent an appendicitic operation recent-
ly.
Rep. C. C. Gillen, who has been here this week, left FYiday morning for Washington. He was accompanie i home by Mrs. G. W. McReynolls of Clintofl.
= Earl Cash of Fillmore sold 20 fancy =i white hogs at Indianapolis on Thursday. April 7th They averaged 214 = ibs and because of their fine quality Hi brought a premium. They were purl||r chased by an order buyer for Eastern = j shipment i=| John Obenchain, of Ladoga, suf5= fered a broken right leg Wednesday g= 1 when a tractor which he was operat3= , ing, struck a stump, and pitched him =£ i to the ground. Two physicians place 1 1= the injured leg in a cast and removI ed him to his home Funeral services were held at Brazil Friday for James F Martin, 52, a coal miner, who died in the hospital there Wednesday night. Mr Martin was a brother of Mrs. Nellie Harney of Russellville. He is survived by a widow , three, sons, four
tice of the peace Ti.e ceremony was (witnessed by William Parrish, father 'of the bride.
City Bonds Are More In Demand
INCREASE IN INTEREST PAID BY CITIES MORE THAN OFFSET BY JOBS GIVEN
The municipal bond market, ifter ? period of dullness, is showing definite signs of improvement, according to a summary recently prepared by Engineering News-Rec ri. The magazine cites the sales ot bonds and notes at slightly increased interest rates in 20 cities in 10 states, during the week of March 18, at interest rates of four and a quarter pei cent to five per cent foi tftt longei maturities. Selling of new municipal bonds has been retarded because of doubtful city credit and more especially because of the selling of large holdings of c-ailier issues companies liquidating part
of their investments.
At the beginning of this year the reduced demand for new city issues gave a gloomy ouilook for the fmanc ing of normal city improvements However, with the coming of a slight increase in the interest tates, averaging only a fraction of a cent, and a realization that the majority of cities 1 are financially sound, bond buyers
tep-sons and a step-daughter, in ad , dition to three brothers and four sis-
ters.
Miss Ethel Marie 0‘Kair a siudent in Central Normal college at Danville .will spend the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. M. O’Hair. +++++* Tri Kappa Hela Benefit-Bridge Tin Kappa sorority held a benefit bridge party on Thursday evening at the Delta Upsilon house on Seminary street. There were thirty one tables Hal Rotherts orchestra furnished the music during the eariy part of the
evening.
++++++ Mis. Baker Hostess To Wcm.tn’s Study Club Tno regular meeting cf the Woman’s Study club was held at the home cf Mrs. W. W. Baker, north Ailington street, Thursday afternoon ar 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. R. R. Hodson gave a very interesting book review on “Mourning Becomes Electra ’’ Fourteen members and four guests were present. ++++++ Mrs. Hamrick Hostess To Country Reading Club The Country Reading club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamri:k at Hamrick Station. Seventeen members responded to roll call with quotations from the “Life of Washington.” Mrs. Ivan Ruark gave an interesting book review of “The Heart of Washington.” The guests were Miss Mabel Stoner, Mrs. Fiea Giore and Miss Mary Jane
Glore.
++++++ Former Stilesville Boy Marries Greenfield Girl Lloyd Clarence Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters, Greenfield, formerly of near Clayton, and YisLeone Gertrude Tree=, daughter of Everett Trees, Greenfield, were mote i
DON’! LOSE SIGHT OF THIS FACT “In The Rush To Get Things Done Money Flays me Most Important Fart." financial backing Is The Vital Spark. That Pats Life into Anv Plan. OUR SPECIALTY is Furnishing the Spark, Without Which No LOANS Fian Is Complete. TO $300 INDIANA LOAN OQ._ Phone 15 2454 E. Wash. St.
Brookviile, state regent, made an ad-1 Workers of America, continued the rejress and conducted a round tabic dis- j cohvened session if the hi. rmial , ,-, n .
cussion.
There were lO-i covers laid f®r the
luncheon.
Mrs. Truman Youm Her of Greencastie, state treasurer was among the
guests of honor. ++++++
Rtelsviile Junior-Senii.r Reception Thursday Night The annual junior senior reception of Reels-ville high c chool was held in Greencastle Thursday evening with a banquet at (he Crawford hotel followed by a theater party. A splendid program was given by the juniors for the =en.iors at the hotel, John C. Vermillion, county superintendent of schools, was a guest at the event.
*!• + •»* -b -p +
Woman’s Club Will <i.( Meet Saturday There will be no meeting of the Woman’s club on Satuiday aftemcon, it was announced today.
+ + + + 4* +
Mrs. Arnold Hostess To Thursday Reading Club The Thursday Reading club held its regular meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gail Arnold in Xorthv.ood. Mrs. Robert Pierce had charge of the program. Eighteen membets and two guests, Mrs. Dean and Mr; Arnold were present. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served delicious refreshments.
+ + + +•}■ +
Kappa Alpha Theta Formal Reception
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a formal reception tonight at
vention. Meetings were closed to per. sons not members of the union, but optimism accompanied attempt; being made to come to terms with peratcr E and 1 resume woik in mines which closed following expiration of con-
tracts March 31-
STUDENT SERIOUSI Y M l Gerald Carter, a student i DePau* university, fell unconscious m Bowman gymnasium Thursday afternoon and Friday, he was still unconscious. He was removed to the Putnam rounty hospital wheie he was given medical attention, but the can-.- ..t his illne?s was not determined. His honit is at Henryville, north of i , usviUe, and a specialist from Louisville ame here Friday afternoon to t itrune the young man
Bit;
SLASH MADE IN PRGHI ENFORCEMENT FI YD
‘n marriage, Wednesday evening iheir home on South College avenue
Their guests will he members of the faculty of DePauw- university, the Theta alumnae, hnu'e presidents, and chapter hostesses of the different fxuternities and honoiary societies
The Pennsylvania R ailroad ,,, Summary of annual Report for 1931 ^ | 'nr 's-jh ann! al report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, covering operai lions for the year ioji will be formally presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April nth, 1932. The report shows that although total operating revenue* in 1931 declined over $122,000,000, or 21 5%, the Company earned a net income of $19 S4L194 This was equivalent to 2 97^, upon the outstanding capital stock at the close of the vear as compared with tovsC upon the amount outstanding at the close of 193. Net income per share (par $40) was $1 49 compared with $s 28 in 1930. OPERATING RESULTS ,011 Compsrlwm with IfM Jo< re«s« or Docroooo Totai Optvmic Rfvfwti were $448,090,179 DS 111,377,081 were }7i,86s,9ji D 74,517,170 l 1 at 94,114,548 D$ 41,077,1}: Taxps an inted to 29,969,757 D 7,692,019 Equipmfnt Jow Facuity Rpn*, etc., amounted to 14,198,807 D 1,140,061 Liavimo Nrr Railway OmA-mo Incom of >71,077,806 D 41,127,771 rcm amounted to <8,056,556 D 741AMI Mazing Onow Ini-gup of $99,092,141 D$ 48,576,091 Ri-ntal Paid Lpaypd Linp\ Intpzpst on Funded Debt and Other Chari amounted to ... 79,746.948 1 974.7I> 1 , LtA ( m , cal Stock) $ 19.447,194 I>$ 49,464,624 <- Dividends of 6',‘T were paid to the stockholders, part of which was charged to Profit and Loss Account. * * * Notwithstanding extremely adverse business conditions prevailing during the year 1931, the results accompl.-hed hy the Pennsylvania Railroad, while not satisfactory, were I *<ter then th ■ attained by railroads generally and reflect credit upon the loyalty and fortitude of the officers and the employes. Continued . operation of rtodtholders, bondholders and employes is again solicited in securing additional pac -enger and freight traffic for the Pennsylvana Railroad. w W ATTERBURY. PhifaMphui, Pa., April 4th, 1932 President The Pennsylvania Railroad o Carrlet Mun Passenrtn, Hauls More Freight Than Any Other Railroad In America jSHIP AND T*R A V E L VIA PENNSYLVANIA Svchholden may obtain copus of the Annual
1 have demonstrated their willingnes.-
to invest in city paper.
This recent interest in city bond is c ues has gi\cn added eonfide.n o in toe success of the “United Action” cam paign of the American Legion, American Federation of Labor and other ^Rational b: dies to obtain re-emplby-ment for 1,000,000 wage eameis. During tlie last two years mut.ict pafitles hate been reducing r-xpern'i tures and pay roll* and in rriarty cases needed public impiovements ’ have been shelved. Farther reduction in city work would greatly nullify the work of the United Action committee, which reports the placement of more than 3$njK,o men in Jbbs since Feb-
ruary 15.
Those familiar with city government point out that cities must be '■areful in their eoonomy programs because of the danger of neglectin* _ public improvement now with the like = hhoon of being faced with great ex-j§ penditures in the future. Ci* os, f,,t = example, have been curtailing street i repair and construction on a wide S scale. This mean? that streets ure in = service that exact exorbitant ninin- § finance costs and apidly will = m ire hazardous. 2 I-.’ ce from 75 to 90 per cent of the H money spent for ireet construction 1 = p"»i to labor, and since the costs of 1 ^ c instruction are >wer hy at lea«t one- * = fourth than the rests of two jem-s = ago, it i< generally believed that cities E should give such work serious consul E eration in planning their relief pro grams. Since the construction dollar of today is worth 25 cents more, a wide latitude is given the community that finds it must seH its bonds at a discount 01 a higher interest rate.
March 23, at 6 30, at the home of Rev and Mrs. Paul Coleman, Greenfield
After the ceremony they immediately
came to their furnished home on a
farm east of Greenfield Miss Trees
is a graduate of Charlottesville high school and Teachers’ College, Indianapolis, and is a teacher in the Greenfield schools. Mr. Peters is a graduate of Stilesville high school.
+ + + T -t +
Mr*. Yuncker Attends
t.. A. R. Meeting
The southern Indiana district of the Daughters of American Revolution met at Bedford Thursday in the First Christian church with the southern Indiana director, Mis. William Ridgeway of Vincennes, presiding Repre '•entatives from every chapter of
southern Indiana attended.
John Wallace chapter was the hostess chapter With the regem, Mis; Nelhe Malott, entertaining. Mis? Maloti opened the meeting hy introducing Mrs. T, J. Brooks, who gave the welcome a idress n^d introduced Mrs
Mrs. Olhe Smithers and Mrs. Fred Strange entered th° hospital for me hi cal treatment Thutsday.
THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight; Saturday fair and warmer.
WASHINGTON, April (UP)-A million dollar cut in the appiopriaticn for prohibition enforcement was reported today to have beet, agieed ipon by the senate appropriation sub committee charged with reciu. r,z tie justice department’s annual ?uppij bill by at least 10 per em CALENDAR IDEA NOT NEW MADISON, Me., (i Pi—The idea of a 13-month caienhai being currently discussed, apparent!: dates back at least as far a i-04 The 13month year is mentioned in a paper written by the gran-tfamei 1 Jc.hn W Thurell, who is pie-ei mg me paper as a keepsake PLENTY OF Me vl \huNS CHICAGO, (UP) < hi*'.i t ;..an< who wish to vote for a M. Mahon in the April Democratic primal '• di have the choice of se’. eu The multiplicity of McMahons on thi- ballot has caused one of them Martin ( , to i-sue a warning to "vote for the imM Mac.
ANDREW MF.F ION IN LONDON LONDON, April 8, (UP)—Andrew VV Mellon arrived here today to succeed Gen. Charles G ifawes as United Stated ambassador.
FT A< F. RESTORED
JOKE TURN! DOM M Hi VOKE DETROIT, (UP) Walter Dads’ joke turned out to he a 5 ke—for eight hours Davis worker, snapped a hin- ine lock around his neck for a j -ke He irore the lock for eight houi while fellow workers toiled to relea-n hiiii An acetylene torch freed him
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 8, (UP)—Peace reigned again today in the western Indiana coal fields where
. , . earlier in the week more than a dozen
Ridgeway Reports wen* given hy the- men were injured as violence flared., - -> haiimen • Mrs. R jsco* Miners of District 11, United Mine I youthful alfalfa colorih (
— JL
SAM PRE.SI RM I) HA)
BAKER, Ore , (UPi Th- -ual cows of William Chambers, Rock Creek Rancher, prefei (r. year- 'W hay to that stored iaM year It u»> put away wuth rail an.l mam 5 that
Hurry
|WHHIHIIIHt||iili|||i|ynit|>HHIHtUHHHHi||munninnmnjm||||gq(||nnmn|||||n|n|||mnffl|iMMzumii 1
I Hurry
I PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE BREAD—2 Loaves for SUGAR--Pure Cane,
Hurry
PLENTY OF CLERKS One Nickel IO Lbs., 48c
.MiSHs
No. 10 Crshed f’inappl«> No. 10 Red P. ( berries Each W heaties 2 For Tomatoes 1 < m Jello, Ail flavors a for Crisco I Lb. Can Matches 3 For Ginger Ale, 24 Oz. Bottle Grape Juice Taylor’s, 2 Pis. Apple Butler, Large Jar Saniflush, Drano Bowlene, Each Chipso. Lrg. Pgk MOc Size Free.
49c 16c 25c 15c 69c l«c 15c .lie 17c 19c 21c
Creamery Hutler
Per I.U
Peanut Butter, (Juali2 Lbs.
23c
H ‘' h ™ 19c
I Lb. Swiff* Pr. Boiled ‘)Q« Ham, ■ dz. fresh huns rJlzU
Veal Roast, Veal ( hops, pei Pork Roast Per Lb.
Lh.
12k 9c
Oysters
Fancy Steaks Dressed Hens
Read Lett lire 2 For
15c
Free Delivery
Conrad's Campus Market Phones 82 - 83
la-af lettuce I 2 Lh. for Cal Oranges Per Dozen Florida Grapefruit 'Ml' Extra Fancy, 6 for Grapes, While Aspatagas I >)(• Lb * New Peas ] Al* Lb 1
BERRIES, CAIT.II M'" 1 K RHUBARB RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS. AlTIT> KALE, TURNIPS. I’AHS.MPn AND EVERYTHING GOOD
Open Each Evening Till 8:00 O’clock.
llllllllillMHilllllllHllllimillllMllmilMIHIIIIIIIII|||||n|||||i| ( ,| ( ,|| ) ,|,„||.|| ( |,|,.||,..,.,.,,..||| ( „..|,,.|,.,|,|||||inMIHIII ‘' ,r '