The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1932 — Page 2

Anterica's Banking System Has Stum! the Test

Dtinnp he recent > ears of world-wide depression, every business, r\ ei y bank, and every government of the yvorld, he- been called upon to meet conditions unparalleled in history. Leaders in every field of human activity have had to face a withering cross-fire of criticism. Some of this criticism was justified: much of it was not. During this period of stress, bankers have occupied a position of especial trust and responsibility, and their record of integrity and sound management as a whole, has been a creditable one. More than 20,000 banks of this country—a considerable majority of the whole number—have staunchly withstood the worst financial storm the world has ever experienced. Could there be more impressive proof of the stability and sound organisation of America's system of individual banks? Let us get facts like these straight in our minds. L/et us trust those who have proved themselves trustworthy. The banks of this country are the financial centers around which our renewed business activities must take place. There is a big job ahead of us. Co-operatton will help us to accomplish that jot

One of a series of messages published to promole teller understanding between banks and the public and sponsored b. THE IND | ANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION ISuf’CIRCLl TOW1 R INDIANAPOLlfc

MEET WITH LESLIE INDIANAPOLIS, April 13 (I’P) Miners uml np^rators from Western Indiana’s strike-torn coal field mot with Gov. Harry G. Le lio today in an effort to roach an agreement on

wages

foi the session, which was attended by 15 mine representatives and eight members of the Indiana Coal operator.' association.

Governor Lerlie acted

Abe Vales, pro ident of district II, L’nited Mine workers of America, le i (be miners’ delegation. He v,:i- up

mediator j poitcd by George Dudley, 1. rre

Statistics show you that (osts are lower now than they have been in th oast ten years. We can show you hou to save on your building proprts, without in anv way lessening the duality the home • on desire

NOW... IWl ISK |,0 °l ,l< ’ al1 over the country are taking advantm\ W 'he moderate costs of building today, they are investing sums which will net them hig returns in i I hr near I ut ure. Trice,s on labor and materials arc bound to no up, and with them will no your chances to save, unless you act now. The Allan Lumber Company is jimmied to handle your building job completely. Ask lor particuars by dropping us a card or calling in person. ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wares For AU” Entered in the pnstnffice 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 Putnam county; $3.50 to $5 00 per year | by mail outside Putnam county.

SEED

We have noticed that this week s roll of birthday anniversaries of illustrious characters contains such names

as Wm. Booth, Joseph Pulitzer, Chas Ellis,

Evans Hughes, Henry Clay, Anatole Fram t, anti Henry James. But towering above them all is that immortal American, Thomas Jefferson. He was born the thirteenth day of April, 1743. These almost two centuries since his hiith h ive not in any way dimmed his star in the galaxy of America’s luminarie*. Unlike Jackson, Clay, Calhoun, and so man.' of our great leaders, he, like Washington and Adams, belonged to a real American aristni racy if 'here has ever been “itch a designation. His father, Peter Jefferson, w;:< of Welch extraction, and his mother belonged to the eminent Ranliolph family of Virginia. His father left him an estate with a provision that he secure education in order to possess it. He f.ttended college at William and Mary. His high spirits and youthful enthusiasm gave his friends some concern during his first year, but he soon became subservient to his abounding common sense and became noted for his scholarship, industry and shyness. One of his biographers, James Parton, says: “Thomas Jefferson became one of the best educated men who ever lived in America.” This gifted son of Virginia’s aristocracy stands in history rs. America’s greatest champion for the sovereignity of the people.

—ROWER.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Haute, vice-president; John Suttle, Linton, secretary and treasurer of the district; and board members. John Templeton, president of the ■ craters’ association, and Harvey Cartwright, ecr^tary, beaded the aperators. • rnSCIUBE FOR THE BANNER”

ftocfetv Tri Kappa will meet Thursday at 7:15 ’’clock with Mrs. Robert Graham. Members please note change of time

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Entertained \Aith

Birthday Party

Miss Lois Black entertained a number of friends 1 uesday evening at her home on Poplar street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were the Misses Dorothy Wells, Lsona Mae Snider, Maty Geohegan, Carolyn Batbara Thompson, Fiances Long, Martha Ellen Rector, Margaret Anne Inman, Mary Florence Landes,

Miriam Bintz, Margaret Durham and {

Elizabeth Rariden.

The evening was spent in playing bridge. Those who won prizes for high score were Frances Tong, first, and Mary Geohegan, second

+ + + + •• + Section Two To Meet Thursday

Section Two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:'<0 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Boyd. Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. Orville Stewart and Mrs. Virgil Grimes will lie assisting hostesses. Mrs Stewait will have the paper for the after , noon on “Saul the First King of

“Israel”

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Local Members

Attend Lodge Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snider and Mrs. Ted Bock attended a county meeting' of i. O. O. F. and Rehekah lodges in Brazil, Tuesday evening. They report ed a splendid meeting and a fine program given hy members of the 'or ious lodges in the county

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Delta Theta Tati To M et Thursday

Delta Theta Tan will meet with Mrs. Kenneth West on Walnut street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock

»j« *j« •]. *j« *!«

I oral Women Attend State Democratic Meeting Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Mrs. W. O. Tim mons, Mrs. Theodore Crawley, Mrs. .1. A. Throop, Mrs. Kimbet Gardner and

QUieiC ASSISTANCE IN TIME OF NEio

We kn-w your problems when financial i-rr.etgenr,, But better still we know how easily and quickly y,.,. your worry with an INDI ANA LOAN. Vein || (i n ,| a

arise

Cii n end friendly

welcome and a helping hand at the Indiana t i { inf, INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15 24'/ 2 E. Wash. St.

SPRING WASH BLOUSE I TF.S

$1.00

Smalt new washable styles of ,, .

and dimity; white and pastel An assortment of collar and cuff organdiej, tailored Piqui and .

“‘Is. Fnily

sets.

Priced al 50e, Si.00 ;m<i i,,, THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H HTCHFORD

OREKNCASTLE, INDIANA

/I i-

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Mr. and Mr^ Herbert l^e Arnold, FTlImore, R. 1. are the parents of son William lienn, bom Tuesday. Mr and Mr . FViwin W. Gardner, 201 North Jack-on street are the parents of a daughter. Thelma bom Wednesday. Harry Hawkins, of Lan TO Lakes, Wts., is here visiting relatives and friend Mr. Hawkins formerly lived here. Robert Ken, south Jackson street, who i employed in the state prison at Michigan City, • home for a short v'sit. Edward Shopmeyer, of Poland, who is suffering of influenza, is confined to the ('lay county hospital. Mr. Shopmeyej is threatened with pneumonia. James Marquis, of Russellville, a state game warden, addressed a meeting oi the vlonUfornery Fish, Game and Foies try association Tue'day evening; at Crawfordsville. According to Fid Lynch of the KingMorrison, Foster agency here. Gov. Phillip Lafollette of Wiseon'in was the first motorist in the country to be delivered one of the new Ford V 8 automobiles. Mi-s Thressia Viola Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ("bear Boswell, of IGroen a tie, and Coy L. Carpentei, j aDo of this city, were 'ipaBried late Tuesday iif’ernoon by. Justice rif fhe I Peace Robert H. Newgent. Hiram Heady, of Clinton township, who is approaching his 9(Hh birthday anniversary, was a visitor in Green- | castle today. Mr. Heady, who claims to Ik* the oldest living resident of Clinton township, is still hale and hearty. He is the grandfather of Robert H. Newgent, ’oral justice of the peace. Funeral services will be held at. I,ehanon Thursday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic church for Luke Nolan, 80 years old, a well k own Boone county farmer who died Tuesday. Mr Nolan was horn in Putnam county the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan. He leaves a widow and two sons. Cars driven by Miss Juliana Card n-r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, I/icust and Walnut streets, and Carl Spiegel, 605 Bloomington street, were damaged in a crash at a 1 street intersection on Hanna street I uesday. Spbgrel’s oar was taken to’ the Ford g-.rage while the Gardner 1 car was taken to the Hartman & Hirt garage. Members of the C.reencastle branch of A. A. U. W. are reminded (hat res- 1 rrvationa musi be sent to Mrs. Harry Dickey, 424 north Center street, Terre 1 Haute by Thursday. April 14, if they I intend to he present at the dinner ''.von by the Terre Haute branch on April 16. Anyone desiring details of j the dinner meeting should call Mrs. W. C Arnold.

Woods College. The club gave a pro- | gram of anthem music and a vesper 1 musical program in the Hamilton ( Avenue Christian Church, St. Louis, ' and the Webster Groves Christian church. Appointments were also filled at the Cleveland High School, Roosevelt High School, Soldan High School, Beaumont High School, all in St. Louis, and the University City High

School

V AN N'UYS SPEAKS

TIPTON, Ind., April 13 (IT)-! Government control and operation of •ill the Nation's natural resources, to break the stranglehold of the great

VICKS COUGH Dil ... All you’ve h pedforut, Cough Drop-medicated mth ingredients of 4 V VapoRub

FOR

MOVJES

Mrs. Ray Fisher of this city attended (

the spring convention of the Indiana 1 utllily operators and international Democratic Women’s eluhs held Wei hankers,’ was advocated hy Fredrick nesday in Brazil. | Van Nuys, candidate for the demoMany candidate.; for state office | cratic Senatorial nomination, in his and prominent Democrats appeared Jefferson day dinnei address lure

on the program in short talks. j Cist night.

The convention convened in the Bra zil public library this morning when delegates assembled for legistration I The annual business meeting of i u* j

organization followed.

Following the luncheon uved In] the First Presbyterian church the af- 1 ternoon session was held at wlti h time Mr-. Harvey l„ I r her uf Bt c/il,

se/retary of the state

presided.

e:s were introduced.

The principal address of the after noon was given hy Mrs. Sarah Bond Hanly, of Monmouth, 111., prominent Democratic leader <.f that state. Sh at lalkr, will also he gh n hy State Chairman Fail VV. Peters, State Vi e Chairman Mr'. A. P. I lyin, enndi dates for the Democratic nomimtinn for govern'!', other state offices mil congre'^men. Paul V’. McNutt, of In ’ diana university; John E. Frederick, 1 of Kokomo, and Mayor Wood Pom ,*, 1

of Terre Haute, candidate- for povi i . ..." I

nor, wete also present.

PillS Dunns Many backaches, - jni ji | rheumatism due ro tc.,li\ ur.r.aleemme| non, have been If h. i 1 it., , :,«i | aid. Ac all dniggisis Only "Or I or Sale by 1

Good Seed

hrk

f or

t..>. ningj Silk-vdS

AT III F GR \N ADA

F r the first time in his screen cnrooi E<. viird G. Rnhinsi n, star of the

i 11 aniz.ition, t j rs ^ \ational and Vitaphnne picture

Several officers and speak . i( . Hat( . hpt Man ,. whicll ( . otnp , to

t n> Grana la theatc Thursday, is sup ported by Loretta Young, popular player whose work with James <’ag rey in “Ti;xil” h.is brought her ac-

t laim.

Robii sc.)I cointuents on the lovely t.imtta y ik in “The Hatchet Man” Di>h • in. Iiis 'vard and wife, have b* n * ,c, ptionally favorable. The a • tor i atecl that it was the fir.-t time in his stage career that he has evet ■ • .1 a j ingster portray Hie depths 1 t cmi.tinn.'d intensity with the ability reveal *d by Mis- Young. This is I espi'ci;, 11’ complimentary when it is ' le.n.lled t!iat Rohinsun has enjoyed! Vn* -'ippiut of (It.* greatest actresses'

<>l tli, legitimate :tage.

Hi "tional mentbers of the cast giv-

MISS BRUNFR MKMHF.K OF COLLEGE (il l I! ( M II

Have y,Hi vigorous, luxt - t |!'.c- t‘ • cheap) sce.ti’ “ t isai'l ii / 1 . the most ri ■ oi ir.. is complctr . 1 i''■■al' ic ooi mi nd

'l ake a I

cettful guid ! • 1 seed and ape • -a '-I ; "* complete, s.ae;:t :,cal:y h-•*** '

plant f' *y!

for evtrytliair ‘ lt u * w - VIGORO " CompM* New Lniss St’t’d “The Kind I h it I*'"

Eiti‘l linal < <>•

FULTON, Mo., Ajiril 13 Mi > * n K R hiicun ox i-llent stippkirt in Mary G. Bruner of Greencastle, Ind/' 1 * Hatchet Man’ include such es in company with the William W" >d 1 ddished playets as Leslie Fcnlon, College glee cluh nf Fulton. Mo., ha Fdiininu Hiee-e, Dudley Digpes, J. just completed a three-day tour .of St.' (ari 11 Naish, Willie Fung, Fldie laiuis and St. Louis county, appearing 1 > ' ,, 1* f*' bin Mori, Otto A’amioka and in a number of church program and •l a, l> Mnyd (Mrs. Edward G. Rob in, concerts in various high schools !'»son.;

The glee cluh this ear is made up of twenty-four members and the nr-

compani-t is Mis. I» u i-e Guthrlo of fl 5 ®® *iaiBffliaisiaiaraHaiJMBai8iBiwwiBB^

Charleston, M. The concerts and Sun ,dl day sacred programs were directed hy Mrs. Charlotte Jameson head of the voice department of William

I IHlNI

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Phi Delta Kappa DANCE Saturday, April 16th GRANT HOTEL GOOD MUSIC Admission $! Couple

G 4k O D FORM SERVICE

AT L 0 «

^ COST TUNE-UP SPECIAL—$4-^5 THIS IS WHAT WE DO: Grind valves, clean carbon, tune niotcr. Clean Spark plugs, adjust Distribut 01 ' Points, adjust fan, clean and adjust Spark plugs, clean gas line, Focu> Headlights, clean and adjust carbuo Adjust and reset timing of ignition, Check battery and refill with water. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO

Opem 7 a m. ’till 8 p. m.

tU GREENCASTLE

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