The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY E MtttER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. JUNE. 2, iilM

| ■t.

ood Managemem and Good Will Make Banks Strong

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered in the poetoffh e at Green eastle, Indiana, as- serond class mail matter under act ci .'larch 8, 1879. Subscription piice, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year oy mail in Put ! iiam county; $3 oil to $S-00 per year fcy mail outside Putnam county.

For The

Graduate

Sortctv

New Wonderful Face 1 ‘owder

Telephone All Siicial Items to 95

A gift that ha* the atmosphere of 'Old DePauw.”

When a bank is \ sll-inanaged and weil-thought-cf in its i ■ muniry, it has the two greateat tlemenu of enduring strength.

In other words, it is the charactei and experience of the men in the bank, plus the confidence and li alt\ of the men and women who patronize the hack, that give soundness and permanence to any financial institution.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

s.nd cf count'!, an

appro-

priate giaduai; u card should accompany the gift.

Mrs. Kenneth f riswell o* Detroit, Mich, is visitinc her l aients.. Air and Mr*. J K. McCuny.

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE

Othe; tactors, ol course, should be considered, but this human element is the most important of all.

Banks and their depositors have a mutual rebl 'iin oility. Iheictore, only through sincerity and tin- true spirit of co-operation may the best interests of both be served.

| Mrs. Wilson NV.v. Knoxville, Tenr., .s the guest of >1 • and Mrs. J. B. ?ilick, Blconiingtim street. | Robert and Jaseph Evans, sons of : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of Mayfield, Ky. are here visiting relatives and

1 frfends

j Miss Martha Mick has gone to On j 21 go, III., to attend the funeral of her 1 aunt, Mrs. Satah Bennett, who died

7 ne.-day. ■ eija^^7ii3i^[^!!ja7i : aaiaaaad^Difdiaj'afS. Miss E Ina Hamilto: , Detroit, is ■ .

W. F M. Society Met V\ edntsday The Woman's Foreign .iiss- a Sonet of the Mrtho.iis.'. churi-h hel'l a very interesting meeting, Weiine— day afternoon in Keystone Chapel. Mr*. Ostrom led the devotions .n ■> Etta Adams gave a review of ci pt- ' 8 of the stuav book “Christ •'A ■ s To The Village”. The attendance was small 1 ut the meeting most worth while. The Hartzell group with Mrs. < had- Zeis as leader and Mrs. R. J. Lillies] A n assistant was in charge. + + + •{• + •*•

Prevents Laigc Pb r£S — buys on Longer K. i i couthful complexion, use new ^ r.derfnl ME1 EO-GI-D ( are Powder. 'Mis t .V lines, wrinkles and pores. .rw Fieti.h prores* makes it spieac more snto thly and stay on longer. No mote shiny nose.-, i uiest face powde. i i own. Prevents iaige pores. Ask tj-, ,i? for new, v n.detful face powder, MEI.LG-GLO, that suits every comokxion. _____

MU r.DY W.tY RECITAL

A number of good

seat? are still available to Greencastle people for Friday night’s performance of “The New Poor.” the DePauw

senior class play.

Over-The-Tea-Cups Meeting Cancelled. The June meeting of the Over-The-Tet-Cups hu- been cancelled on a - count of the death of Mrs. Harry Smith- ++++++

pussies: in

INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION 1 3 0 8 CIRCLE T O W E B . I N D I A N A P O LI S

h i N MORS IN DISPUTE

(Continued From Page One) the bill \va< passed.

title fur commencement, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Betty Locke Hamil-

ton, Bloomington street.

Mr and Mis. John W. Boyle and Miss Maiy Agnes Miller have removed from 3 Hanna Court to 204 HilL-

dale avenue in Northwood.

John Call, son of Mrs- James Cannon, Bloomington 'treet is a member of the graduating class of Indiana 1

buudor Harrison, Dem., Miss., coin],) tiiioii in the senate that newsP ’ i i torpreted these two facts abeing the cause and effect. Harrison sarcastically tenn'A the President’s visit a “Paul Revere tide.” A? a matter of fact, Harrison asset ted i number of Democrats told Mi. Hoovi i Monday night that the tax bill would lie passed within 24 hour-'. Then the next noun the Piestdent huiried up to ’.he senate with his appeal for Ouh k action. It looked to Harrison like a political trick. Sme Republican* agree that the bill would have been dealt with Tues-

day night regardless cf the President. Others insist that his -mrpiise

I appearance in- the* senate chamber Law School in a class of thirty-sir. provided impetus necessary to ^obtain | Dr. W. S. Rader and Mrs. Rader.

Miss Martha Crouch spent Thursday with Mrs. Dav 1 Houck of Brazil and her aughteis, Miss Alice Hawkins and Mrs. Stella Walker of Tien Sien, China.

a vote. [Carthage, Indiana have teturned Wi atever may b.* the justice of the home after a vi-bt with Mis- Sallie

matte., observers agtee that Mr. and Miss Eou Radei on East Walnut

MELODY WAY CLAS.SE> School of Mu ie announces classes in Melody Way, for the summer term, will begin Tuesday. Miss Lower will be in her studio Friday and Saturday to interview all parents interested. 2-2p.

Bainbridge ( lub Ends Season The Bainbridge Study ( lub

The f Hewing p. gi°n wul he given at a Melody Wa- lerital in Musi. Hail ILL eweeing at 7 o’clock: i emii.r Scug' s* ... Miessnei f. tile Wccden Sh .-.German Melody Relretcd Longden Magic Music ..... -Miessr.er Ti. A River . . Familiar Melody DorothV Ann Conrad My Pony . . . Ceiman Melody Tne Snow . . . Russian -Melody c ioemuker- Dance . Danish Melody Bcbby Fisher ll now an 1 Sunshine ■ Russian Melody Wee Willie Winkle .... Lyons Emma Jane Conklin

1 * I 1 he Mocking Eir-i

their i lub set son last Thar- -lav w ith all-day meeting at the home of

an

H er gained considerable political street.

-Wantage with sage.

his special tax mes-

ONLY WOMAN GOLF PRO

TRONOTO, ONT.. (UP)—Verena .Newton, runner-up in the 1932 Canadian Women’s Golf tournament holds tin distinction of being the only woman golf pro in Canada. She has accepted tire position of golf professional at Minett. Miiskoaa, Ont

K «miM t'.OI

' -T»

rWHtftt ECOHOMY.

x-v^r

pi*

Grandmother's Quality Sliced Bread Pound Loaf

IVz lb* Luncheon Loaf Only 6c Made of the Finest Ingredients

ENCORE

Rajah Brand

Saiad Dressing ! plain OllVCS

25c ! & 25c

qt. jar

i

8 O'clock Coffee |( Kpi! f ii i'iu ( tit I PC* Rj, R an<l Full Bodied, lb. KOKAK ( Otit*t* Flavor Supieme. lb tin

Sultana Red Beans, can

F&P Sniciach *0,2 2 i « _ 2 c.n. Yufcon Cfum Ginger Ale itJ; H. B. C. Cocoanut Fingers Dtiicieui i*. v Soda Crackers 2 b ' 0 b .

f iOrcps or Orange Slices

American Cheese

Chocolate Drops M

Ciandntother’s Tea 0 %Z EMU PirMes ^ .■&. Swest Pickles '* . - Sultana Peanut Buttei 4 ^ ^ ;

Ti, It On S*rd«vich,i

Tr»

Tn«m

VORTHMORE

Fa-lb.

tin

Ibc 2:)v 27c 5e 25c 10c 15c 17c 10c 17c 10c 37c 10c 25c 19c

Sixteen marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk in May, according to record of tha* office. This numb r is slight!', above the monthly

average.

Mr. and Mr-. Raymond Bee hate purchased a home at 8 Highland street and have moved there from their fcnnei location at 204 north Madison street. Bapti-mal services of the Union Valley church will he held at the usual place Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock June 4. Twenty-five candidates for baptism. Rev. Gilbert McCaratnack, pastor. Mrs. Dean Long and son Carolton,

WANTED: Scb ,1 children to tut- ■ dinin',g summer. Phone 75-K. 3-3p

( n\i tIFN I ON IF. IMP. ACTION

FINEST QUALITY MEATS

Beef Roast,

Swiss Steak Fork I oin

Bacon Picnics

Frankfurters Haddock Fillet

( hoire

Chuck. Lb. . ..

Round

Shoulder, Lb.

Whole

Or Half, Lb. . Sugar Cured Whole or Half, Lb. Sugar Cured Shankleite

Juicy, No

t •real—Lb. .

121c

15c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c

~5-5

1MI

CMAT

Atlantic* Pacific T s

R9

of EvmlsvHlp, aiN here for C mmencemrnt. Mrs Long was formerly Miss Catherine Hagel, n DePauw* graduate and for several years was assistant D Pauw lilirarian. A car trelonging to Coach C. B. Edmonson had the wiring burned off when it caught tire on south Locust street Wednesday afternoon while being' driven by Jess McAnally. City tiremen made a run to the scene. Memorial Day services will be observed Sunday afternoon at New* ■Providence church. Prof. E. M. Muncic of Biazil will he the speaker. Members of local Veterans of Foreign Wars, American 1 egton and Spanish War \ ets will attend the services. Included in the June 14 letting of thirty-four bridges b** the state highway conunissii n me tine structures to be built on Road 43 between the Putnam-Owen county line and Silencer This eetion of Road 43 will he prepared this year for paving in 1933,

it was said.

* Buit-to sydlert, an alleged unpaid note of jUTbLOS executed Feb. 27, 1928, vAs file 1 in circuit [court Widnesday by Kiiip, Morrison, Foster. Inc., against John Timberntan of Keels,ville. A demand of $l,60t> is made b the plaintiff through its attorney Fied V. Thomas. '1 he choir f the Metropolitan Baptist chuich will give a song fest Sun iay aft. rnoon at 3 o’clock at the St. Paul Baptist (lurch. The rhoii consists of thirty voices. Along with the choir will be th*^ Metropolitan quartette, who ti ok the prize in that city for being the best colored quartette. A car driven by Bert Hampton, of Darlington, was damaged Wednesday night when it went over a bulkhead nan the Se;:is filling stati n n rth of Gieenctfrtie on state mad 43. It was ml H^iupton was blinded by the lights cf approaching cars. A wreckei from the McCammon garage in t about three hours in getting the car back on the road. It was said 1 Mr. Hampton was taking his daughter home from DePauw university when tin nr-i lent occurred. Kenneth (’. “Casey” Hogate, vicepresident an I manager of the Wall Stieet Journal, and Lawrence H. Sloan, vie* president of the Standard Stati tk- Company, Chicago, will be the guests of Fred L. O’Hair, president of the Central Bank, during the i DePauw comnten ement activities i this weekend. B th Mr. Hogate and i Vlr. Sloan aie graduates of the unii ver ity heie.atd are well known t • I many Greencastle residents. This I week’s i me of .Hai r in’*, a publication | affiliated with the Wall Stieet Jour-

INDIANAPOl.IS, June 2 (UP)— Governor Hairy G. Leslie’s sudden! conversion to the renks of special session proponents caused considerable wonderment among political observers today. With no apparent shift in the cutward picture of the situation, Leslie abandoned his unyhldLg disfavor of the -,.ecial sum plan and summon cd tbe legislatuie to meet July 7. Since almnn* t> year ago, when agifdtion began fm legislative tax telief, the governor lias b..en quoted as unrelenti ply in pp rition to a special f-cs i.'i. He .'.as sail to believe that since the regular session took no cognizance of tax ieii**f needs, an extra session ould -carcely be expected to accomplish the task. In answci to his demands that a majority of representatives and senators submit written statements showing they were willing to con-ider c*’ly pie-drafti-d telief bills in event the legislature was summoned, a committee was a)*p lined by Lieutenant Governor F. Igor Bush and Walter Meyers, speaker of the House, to di iw up propu-; I legi-lation. It was incorporated in a .17‘point program. After a majority of representative* and senatois agreed to the proposals, they weie laid befoie the governor May 12. I-e-Mie vei lied that he was unchanged in his attitude. Through his secretaiy, L. O. Chosey, lie issued a stale mint that one of his “main objectivts” would be to block special senior plans. He said he would not coni ur in tlu* leiuands unles- the relief bill were .rawn up ready for immediate submission to b:th branches of the assembly.

Freedom

Mrs. James Lewman. After enjoying tlu* pitch-in binacr, Lie regular ct ter neon program wa given. Responses to roll call were “ Qualitie of a Go d Hcstess,” all of which were exemplified in the hostess of tin* day. Mrs. O. B. Lane teviewed “We Must March,” by H note WiLie Morrow an 1 “The Crossing” by Churcltill was reviewed by Mrs. G. D. Ly n

berger.

Following the program, some clever to tests, arranged by Mr . Albert Heavin, were indulged in by the tnembeis, with interesting results. The club adjourned for the summer se :srn, tr resume their meetings again the last Thur. day in September at the home of Mrs. J./T. Allen, d* 4* *F Home Economics Club 'net With Mrs. Coopnder ihe Home Economics club of East Marion met with Mrs. Edna Coop rider, Friday afternoon, May 27. Twelve members answered roll call ard tw , guests were present. The project teport was give: by Mrs. Elsie Hunter, assisted by Mr. Maud McNary. Each member gave a tribute to their mother. During Uie social hour t. c h^stet-i served refreshments. . The next meeting wil lie held with Mrs. Hazel Bryan, June 24. •b + d* + Tri Kappa Convention At Turkey Ran Friday Mis. Paul Cook, president of the local chapter of Tri Kappa sorority will he delegate to the Tri Kappa province conventio.i at Turkey Run Friday. Other members wh will attend are Mrs. I I.. Porter, Mrs. Ja\ E tor, Mrs. James Bittb-. Mi- Thad J ones, Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet, Mrs. Helen Fisher, and Miss I.ela Walls. Miss Walls will he >.n the program at the luncheon. The Rockville chapter is to be hostess to the thiiteen otht-r chapters in the province. Special guests will be Miss Halite Kurtz, Lee burg, grand president; Mrs. Fra: k I). M min, Be Iferd, province officer; Mis. W D. Bhc.t, Salem, editor; Mrs. Merrill D.ivis, Marion, tatr art chaiiman; Mi ;. Frank Shejw d, Bloomington, province art chairman. The prograip will include registration, busihe-s ses-ion, bridge, lunchea i, a art talk, special music, a -tunt

T.ie Clown Janet McMahon The Pixies Drill .... Billy Kocher The Dancing Doll . . . Alice Search The Guitar Serenade . . . Lawn me Mahoney

Miessner . Bilbro

p yt

^ Yourself Sfisare With the World

v/hat

Borrow wnat mouey v 0B need and pay up your debts

You can repay the from your future in-

* - me—A LITTLE AT A

TTIiIF.

You li find a friendly web ccnie and a heipina hand at the Indiana.

Come ip it over.

today and talk

INDIANA LOAN CO.

’ ■ 21 i

E. Wash., St.

Phone 15

Brown

Williams

ind expt . . | ard $3,1^9,348,4815 e-pe lively In the pre.-.-n*. f, ,1 >v,i more | money hu- been spent l, : . th (fuven, ment than during t e t t fi-. ai >tar despite sharp redicti n s j n rgvenue

Gaynor ———

Rondo Fi.ir.es

Beethoven

Dance . .

Mary Neal

Clear the Moon i- r’hining . Miessner Lucy I luise Longden Circus Pcny Lively

Wm. Edington

Pi elude Chopin

Kathryn Foster

Woodpecker Kern

Anna Marie Eitel

SLuvenir Waltz .... Ducelle Elizabeth Ann Cann:.n Waltz Schubert Soldiers Mar.h . . . Schumann

Florence Jome

Two Little Fiogs . . .

Helen Jome

Sonata in D Major . . . Katbara Yur.cker Queen of Drowsy Land Virginia Havens Dance of the Wood nymphs

Dick Gale

Minuet in G . . .

Williams) IB®SiaBiaisiIP7D:®j7v;.-

v»

7>rr *

■

Cramm

Haydn

Ducelle

Beeth.iven

• Betty Yuncker i i ■ ■ • i» ».«■», rr* I ft f s * * • - • i Knight Rupeit .... Schumann

M

Light Socket Labor Savins

Electrical appliamei add sped and convenience to »ummtr housekeeping. You’ll enjoy thii modern way to handle ne -iary every-day tasks and be pleased with the economy.

Norma Claite Bryant I aid Rose of Summer . Folk Melody Jean Th >mpsdn Sonatina Clementi Allegro Jack Gillespie Flower Song Lange Margaret Pittman

Hints from the Electrical Section

Llertrii Fan* 8 inch Standard

$'.5t)

8 inch Oscillatin'.

$.voo

f. I h. i leOiii lihP

federal government DLl ICn NEARY 3 BILLION

Waffk Iron

Toast) Sandvi.h Ini'

K M- Hail Drjei

99c

K. M Hoi Plan

WASHINGTON, June 2. (UP)— The federal government entered the 1:: i month of the present fiscal year with a deficit of $2,684,960,446, the tieasurx announced today in its daily

statement for May 81.

I i i'tese::t deficit compare* with $1,044 910,099 on the corresponding [ 'Ote last tear and a $903,000,000 de- I"

I Lien for the entire fiscal year of p) F Side Square

1931. |

It" - ipl for the fir-t eleven months I

f ,hi li Hi yeaUretailed $1,770,269,

98, while expenditure have amount-1e —J

1 aaj'fiis.'aiaiaiajcufijriii.,- s&mi = j^*

Browning -

Hammoiiii Hdw. (o.

I’hon* 211

' ' ' •'5,-• 19,844. (Vn'the coire'i-l ponding date last year the iece»pts

b SullivM ehapte and a trip to the

R rk*. ille •anjtot ih •

,u»l^liaa a lull page prtlcle by Mr. t Ifeirwli' -rW ttive to finanrer Mr. Ho-

in and other donations of Tii Kappa. i|!

Mis, Sear* to he Hosiers Friday

KUTNAM COUNTY I’OI I T!U

| Frying Chickens, — Fer Lb 21f

1 ii' i. Hens |'<‘r Lb. . 15c

10 oM k at 1 ® , *

' nine lidHii, pith your chicken out and have it dressed for a mri* 1 -

FRIDAYS AND SATFRDAYS ONI )

k at the home 5 e ist Liberty

evening at 7:30 oVI of Mrs. Joe Sears,

.-treet.

+ + + + g. + ( Itildren Are (in* t- (if Mr. and Mrs. J. p. \||,. n j r * Mrs. W. F Hester md children of Drexel Hill, Pa., and J Percival Vilen HI of Boston, Mass., are the glests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Allen Jr. on east Seminary street.

HAVLNS BROTHERS N. Jackson Stieet 1

Your Reservations Now For

Fairly bursting with the joy of livin#, 1 ^ U 111 i rt <. OAntulrea Vt /11 u 11 ce»s»n «s—

gakp V * ■*■ * n,!, ^i* ,^**r Mra. Juhtui. iH*IB«I«iiii[ ll■lllllltal

Pauline Starke, noted urn star, is pictured as she gave citizens of Chicago a y-eat as she strolled in the Windy City arrayed in her fcew “trousers (or women.” Miss

that she

Blarke explained that she hated dresses, so $he adopted (he new out-

fit. Pratty nifty?

INDIAN APOLIS | IVKSTOt K if . WO r, ce ts higher; ir,,| to 225 ll«<., $3.45 to $3.50; 225 to “.>0 |1> t‘3.35 to $3.40; 250 to 300 IL„ $3.25 to $3 3o'* .301) lbs. up, $3.10 t $3.20; 120 to 160 lbs., $.3.35 to $3.4.i; 10 0to 1.30 lbs $8.26; packing now $2.25 to $2.90. ’ Cattle 800; calve COO; no change of importance; few steera $4.25 to $0.00; most heifers aroun i $:,.5ft ; f; lt ,. ow ’ $8.00 to $4.00; low cutter- and cutters $1.50 to $2.75; vealers steady at $5.50 down. Sheep 400; strong to higlur; ewes anilAvethers mostly |7.diKirf $7.r, 0; hucl# $6.00 to $6.30; throwout* down

to t4 J ^Q,

June 3 and 4

‘The New Peer’

at Sam Hanna’s

Little Theatre 8:15

woro* $ m » $ »>

I I

»