The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE J, 1»32.

Farm Bargains tor Otiick Sale!

Four of the tine.-t firm bargains in Indiana toil. aie located iDiht lui. ii. I jtnani Cjuntv. Excellent proputies at prices wnich repiesent a once-i.i-a-iifetiii:e onportatiii ee them — lea n our easy terms an ! be convinced. Til H 4 a.res of sroed land Ideal for a fruit ■ 1 truck farm l .ated ju>t 3 miles northwest ot Gmencastle, 01 a Rood Kiavel n inly 3-4 m les turn Gun Hijthwa 43. Hus Rood dwelljiiR. barn and ..lo. A •ulendid investment at oat price. Refer to No. 205. Here’- another Rood buy, located ju t 3 miles north of on Stab l; Rhwav No. 48. 180 aei - of »<md farm land. Fite neiRht uhoo.l. with R. F. IX, telephone and school 1 . > . id . , No b.iildii.t's It will pay you to investigate. Refer to No- 381-

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, a -econd class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents pet week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $500 per y ea r ty mail outside Putnam county. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

of Danville. 111.,

CHICHIS.TER5.PJUS

.lenctid f *im value just 5 miles west of E unbridire i av hi. 303 acres of exceptionally Rood land, tine fanning community. R. 1. D.- school b-.ts i t . Goxi improvement. See this. Refer

Here’s a t

on State 11 well tiled, i and teleuhq

to No. ti

A small f.n i of 34 acres lies just 3 miles west of Roachdak of a ..Ml gravel road. One barn, 20 x 20 on the premises. R. F. D, lelcphone aid • ii.-.ol bus setvice- A tare bargain for quick sale. Refer ta No. 717. Tn MontRomcrv County we have thiee splendid farm offered at sacrifice prices. Ask about Nos. 5ti4, 1202 and 1279. And thr.e equally fine oppor-N tumtie in Parke C unt Write for particulars on Nos. 195, 1039 and 1297. These desirable properties are all pi iced away below their actual value in order to move quickly- The. offer unusual opportunities for profit, whether operated or purchased for iv le Don’t delay—write, wile or telephone today for appointment to inspect them. LOUISVILLE & UNION JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS 139 South Fourth St., Louisville, Kentucky Telephon; City 4646

Mrs. Alice Baney is visiting here.

Modern Woodmen will evening at 8 o'clock at

barber shop.

meet this the Star

HH A.VO HILL*, f « 40 year* kxiowa f M Best, Sif-.t, Keltat le. Uuj Nvw 1 SOLI) 6V LnUCuiSU SVESyWKRS A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Empson Walker, east Washington street, at the county hospital

Tuesday morning.

In the suit of th. Wagner Tire Co., again-t C. C. Coons, a judgment of $lti4.70 in favor o! the plaintiff has been returned in circuit court. Evangelist J. L Davis has just jeoinpicted bis beautiful home at Fox Slop about two miles north of Reelsville arid which is known as “The Oakland Paik Home." Air. and Mrs. Orman Hammond on Tuesday removed their household goods from their heme ai Larabee and Indiana streets to Cleve-

dianapolis.

+ + + + + •!•

Missionaiy Society To Meet With Mrs. Baldwin

, land, O., where they will make their

Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis has moved ’ v 7

future home.

It was reported here Tuesday morning that a Fort Wayne man suffered a fractured wrist in an automobile accident east of Greencastle Monday night but details of the accident were not learned. A man who gave police his name Ray Greshman, of near Greencastle. and said by officers to be a dope fiend ,was arrested at Linden by Mar hal Hayde Hood Sunday. He was taken to the Montgomery county ail by Sheriff Venter Bowers and Officer Merle Remley. Herbert Smith, a dairyman of of Greenfield, and Miss Mar;. Ellen Clayton, of Indianapolis, were married here Saturday by Elder Lawrence H. Athey, according to a marriage return received by the county clerk. The ceremony was witnessed by Robert and Ruby Jarrett.

GIVE PIANO RECITAL

I Nichols.

' The recital furnished a pleasant A \ ry pliaainlg recital was given !ententainm ut tor their friends and in Music Hall last Saturday after- their work \vt- highly creditable, in in by Dora Comstock, daught-r of especially -o considering that the Capt. and Mrs. Joe Comstock, and girls carritd piano together with Betty Nichols, daughter of Prof, i heavy conn s at schc I ami Mrs. E B Nichols. They are | The hall was artis tically deco- i high ‘i hoi : indents and piano pupils | rated with garrb m flowers for the

to her apaitment, 210 south Indiana street, for the summer. Mrs. l.orene Baldwin, Foxridge, enter.d the county ho pital Monday afternoon for treatment. J. E. Brown of Indianapolis spent the w ekend visitinjg his brother Stephen Brown of this city. Clifford Miller, of Middleton, O., is \isiting his parents, Mr. and Airs. Drew Miller on Berry street. Lightning Monday killed a horse belonging to Mark Long at Manhattan, it was n ported here today. Wallace Long, College avenue, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. L. Lockrldge, of Indianapolis. was. a guest of Mrs. F. G. Gilmore during commencement. Otis McCullough and Thud Wood, both of Greencastle, will enter the Rockville sanitorlum Wednesday for

treatment.

The Moore lodge will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are reqtie: ted to be present. Mr and Mr . Hoy Lizor and son of ilumbus, Kan., are visiting Mr.

of th • DePauw

f Music.

of Mi Rutledg Uni\ rst'y School

The lint number on the program wa- \ Day in Venice,’’ by Nevln, j n, _ -d for two pianos by Sutn. i giotip of solo selections were

ed from memory.

' tli closing number. Miss C in.loci; played the Andante movemen: of a sonata by Mozart. A secii, piano, orchestral aceompani:,ien by Grieg was played by Mies

occasion.

Th< id'-M

F

E. A. MASONS

Stated meeting Gre ncastl chapter No. 22. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m

R. C. MOORE, H. P.

Mrs. Maule Gibbs, Russellville

1, has been accepted a a patient at

the Evansville st.ite hospital.

and Mis. J. W. Kobe. Mr. Lizer

a nephew of Mrs. Robe.

John T. Clai k and family have relurned to their home in Indlanapo11: after visiting Mis. Jennings and Mrs. Heavenridge. on south Locust street, durlnjg commencement. Hancel Grimes war. In Indianapolis Monday to visit Mrs. Helen Swink who Is critically iU at the

R, i city hospital. Mrs. Swink war

formerly Miss Helen

cast Ie.

May of Green-

YOUR OLD BE WORTH $500

J.F you own a Leonard ice box, no matter when purchased, do not fail to fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Yours may prove to be the oldest Leonard anywhere in the country— and if so, the Leonard Refrigerator Company will pay you Jl^oo cash for it. There are no strings attached to this offer. The only condition is that owners must register their old Leonards by using the coupon provided tor that purpose. Offer Expires July 1, 1932 No coupons will lie accepted after that date. If more than one Leonard of exactly the same age is reported, the right is reserved to purchase only the one in the best present condition.

ICE BOX MAY

URGES DRY LAW REPEAL (Continued From 'Page One) outline of the beliefs of his mother and grandmother which read: “My mother and her mother were among the dan tless women of their day who, hating the horrors of drunkeness, were often found with bands of women of like mind, praying on their knees in the saloons in their ardent desire to save men from the evils that so commonl; sprang from these

sources of iniquity.”

Dry leaders generally held to the view that Rockefeller’s desertion of their cause would not prevent their ultimata victory. Some regarded his action a- that of “just another prohibitionist who Changed his mind.” Others, however, by their denial of charges of failure made by Rockefeller, indicated they regarded loss of

his support as serious.

Wet leaders quoted heie and all over the country, indicated Rockefeller' statement vould speed up or en-

coutage these moves.

flodetv Telephone All Social Items to 95

THEN - THIS ADDED OFFER If the oldest Leonard Ice box tn this distributor territory does not prove to be the oldest in the country., its owner will be given a beautiful new Leonard Electric refrigerator for it.

The oldest Leonard in this distributor territory is wanted for display purposes, to show the great advances that have been made in household refrigeration. Its owner will receive either J500 from the factory or an all-porce-

Only the Leonard Has the Iin-A-Oor — ^ - A tat th of tho toe and tha door swings opan lam Leonard Electric of the latest model from the distributor. It costs you nothing to enter your old Leonard, and places you under no obligation, hill out and mail the coupon to-day. No more juggling of dishes — setting them down and picking them up to open your refrigerator door. Small wonder women consider the LLN-A DOR the "handiest tiring in the home”. Only the Leonard Llertric offers so many rxtra features for your convenience: the Chill-om-eter (with 8 freezing speeds), aluminum Sanitrays with permanent sanitary finish, porcelain cooling unit, handy egg basket, chrome-hardware, one-piece porcelain interior, and a score of others. See the beautiful new Leonard Electric to-day. It is available in 9 portable models (j all-porcelain) at new low prices which maka it the greatest value in tire industry.

Mason Radio and Electric Service

18 South Vine St. LEONARD

Phone 502

| (Addn-sk and tiuui to ne*re«t dealer) I I

I L E C T R I C

REFRIGERATOR t

I _

I

1 earn a leoturd ice bo* purcheaed—

{'place oriHirthaae])

(U required, owner tmiM be willing to support thia statement by affidavit.) Ptfiihc enter thia box as eligible under the terras of your <

Name

1

1

Scat*

Recent Bride Honored With Surprise bower A surprise shower was given June 2, in honoi jf Mrs. Paul Robbins of Fincastle who before her recent marriage was Miss Ethel McGaughey At the home of Mrs. Frank Bridges Fincastle, sister of Mrs. Robbins. The house was beautifully decorated with red, pink, and white roses. Bilik Ice Cream and Angel food cake were served. Mi Robbins received her many gifts fiom a little cousin, Miss Nnna Lee Routh Those present were: the Misses Marion and Anna Sterle Marie Bridge . Lillian Herod, Mrs. Dennis (Todfeller, Charles Marsteller, Furel Ri ans. Ru-sell Brown, Russell Rout! Hubert Clodfelter. Mrs. Bridges was assisted by Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and Miss Marion

Steele.

A kitchen contest was given to the guest — it wa- won by Miss Marie Bridget. Miss Lillian Herod played two silt lions — “When day is done” and “Somebody Loves You.” + + •{• + + + Dell i Tlieta Thu Eut vtains Pledges The Delta Theta Tan sorority had ia hr nkfai* Tuesday morning ai the h me of Mrs. \V. O. Timmons !n Northwood, for new pledges. About twenty were present. +++++♦ Browniiiy-Helm Wedding F.lemnized Saturday A very pretty marriage ceremony was solemnized at 7:45 Satuiday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in lu linnapolis, when Miss Betty Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C t Helm, became ’be bride of Paul R. Bn wning, both of Indianapolis. The btiie wore a lovely gown of white bridal satin and carried a showei bouquet of bride’s roses and lillies of the vallAy. Following a motor trip to Canada and tenough the east they will be at

Tho Mount Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Raymond Baldwin. ++++++ Plan Reception Friday Evening The Clinton and Madison Home Economics club will hold a reception Friday night. June 10, as their part of the George Washington Bi centennial celebration. + d- + 'b + + Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon. at 2:30 o’clock at the church. + 4* + + + + Monday Club Met With Mrs. Heavins Mrs. Ernest Heavins was hoste > to 'th- Monday Club on Monday afternoon at her home on Beveridge street. Seventeen member;: and one guest responded to till call with favorite recipes. Mrs. C. F. Mathes gave a very interesting paper on “In What Way Clubs Benefltted A Community.” The hostess was assisted by her daughter in serving refreshments. d" d- -F -b *?• d* Hume Economics Club Viet With Mrs. Rowings The West Madison Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Rowings Wednesday, June 1 Sixteen members tnd six guests were present. Rnll call was responded to by naming a favorite color. Mrs. Ross Allen gave an inteiesting talk on colors and Mrs. Emory Brattain talked about the club joining the county federation. After the business session a social time was enjoyed. Letha Irwin played several selections on the piano. Kathryn Brattain gave two recitations. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the club ad journed to meet with Mrs. Ivan Ruark the first Wednesday in July. »}• oj* Brown Hutcheson Wedding Sunday Miss Larene Hutcheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson, who resides on the National Road, and Get aid E. Brown, 201 Bloomington street, a student, were married Sunday by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university. The ceremony w ; as witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. John Boatright-

4*

Miss York To He

Hostess iTonight

The Tii Angle Class will meet thi* evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Lettie York on Crown street .

++++♦♦ Yeung Roberts

Wedding Saturday The new Delta Zeta house, east Washington street, was the scene a pretty ceremony Saturday when Miss Natalie Roberts i.f Ken lallville, and Phillip Young of Paris, III,, were married by Dr. L. R. Fi kardt The su parlor was bunked with palms and ferns. Preceding the cere mony Miss Helen Dirks of Indiana polls sang ‘tBelieve Me if All Th Endearing Young < haims”, anti Miss Mary Elizabeth Hen of Crawfords ville .played a program of bridal air and the wedding march. I he bridjeg,loom’s bi other, Jiditi Yeung, was best man. Toe bride, who was given jn marriage by her father, wore a lovely gown of blue with acessoiies to mat. i, and a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Miss Jane L-.ia I; on, of Washing ton, D. C., the bri le'- only attendant were a dves- of pink and blue and arried an arm bouquet of pink loses. Paientg of the bride were present

at the we iding.

Mr. and Mrs. Young graduated from DePauw university with the class of 1931. The bride is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and for the last year was a teacher in the Ken lallville high sclio I. Mr. Young is a member of the Beta iTheta fraternity. Active members of their sorority aid fraternity were guest Refreshments w«*ie served to the guest following the ceremony. The couple will make their heme in Kalamazoo, Mich., whete Mr. Young is connected with ra lio advertising.

++++++

Mr .and Mrs. Andrew ('eager Celebrate Golden Vnniu-raary Sunday, June 5, Mr. and Mrs. An

diew C-wger celebrated thidt golden wedding anniversary. The annual Bugg family reunion, „f w |ii<h Mrs. Cowgei is a member, was held at the same time. The home was beautifully decorated with gat le,i flcwers,

(Continued From Page One) reduced rates on goods purchased y the council — Those physicians who made ftee examinations—The Gianada theater for benefit performances —The Banner for free publication of mtices — Miss Miller, the county nurse, who gave unstintingly of her own time, day or night, caring for the sick, and the Greencastle Nursing Association which should have the heaity support of the community foi the work it has undertaken. It will be seen by the financial ^ statement below that employes of the Indiana Railroad and kindred companies and also the local postal employes gave liberally of their wages to the cause. The Greencastle Council of Clubs was one of the first and largest contributors and has given us loyal support throughout. The Phi Delta Kappas gave a benefit dance and other organizations contributed

liberally.

During the time the welfare office ha- been in operation a total of 156 families have been aided in various A-ays—110 Christmas baskets of food were distributed — sevei'al stranded tran.-ient families were helped on their way—milk was furnished to numbers of sick children and babies. Die Welfare Council has worked in

GAUTIER MAKES REPORT

^ Put Yourself Square With the World Borrow what money you need and pay up your debts now. You can repay the loan from your future income—A LITTLE AT A TIME. You'll find a friendly welcome and a helping hand at the Indiana.

Come in it over.

today and talk

INDIANA LOAN CO. I -O/ll F. Wash., St. i Jl ^2 Phone 15 j

is realized.

We recommend that the ur 1 h e continued and fuither that 1 . time of reorganization for next • - n lie

lose co-operation with the township, ma.de to coincide .vith the , , i g 0 f trustee who has assisted in every pos- the schools instead of wa . until sible way and exchanged reports with December. It is throug ' ,„,l

us daily so that no duplication of aid was possible. We have also co-oper-ited with the committee for unemployment relief of which Charle- H. Barnaby is chairman, especially in -ccunng, preparing and furnishing

seed for twenty-six garden plots. The VuJLi’!!:

land for these gardens was furnished by Jacob Eitel, the Greencastle Canning C mpany and Harry Allan We have made application through the Red Cross for approximately 150 barrels of government flour which we trust will be availaldp in a short time. The following is a statement of all money received and disbursed:

Receipts

Post office employes, rural route cairiers, and mail clerks $372.49

children that need for rein * i most

strongly reglected.

In closing we wish to ly t q the | physical relief extended i t i.art i of the good accomplished !.. an or-

beaefit is to the community it ; because it ha- helped to budd up and

sustain the in irale of l

suddenly found themselve in such

distress. Sincerely,

Greencastle Welfare ( - :n il. C- C. Gautier, Chairman.

3.15

Kappa Delta Sorority .... Mansfield Hall (DePauw

women) 12.50

Indiana Loan Company Greencastle Council of Clubs. Carl Stewart Mrs. Mary Ames Cox....... Miss Genevieve An.es Gieencastle High School .... Friends” Greencastle Rotary Club ... Greencastle Kiwanis Club ... Greencastle Elks Club Fiom C- M. Poor for employes of the Indiana Rail road Company, Waba-h Valley Electric Company and associated companies N. A. A. of C. P- (Colored Church Society) The Boston Club Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.. Mrs. Maude Me Nary

10.00 70.00 10.00

1.50 2.00 1.00

22.00 13.15

4.65 1.00

200.00

5.00 5.00

102.50

1.00

lat* hour wishing Mr. and Mr*. Cow-

home uis 3934 Rcckwood avenut, In-|ger many happy returns of the day.

Total $836.94

Disbursementa

Unemploj ment Fund $100.00 Groceries 426.83 Fuel 76 70 Clothing 37.91 Shoes 41.54 Medical supplier & sepwje...^ 12.89 Seed fur gardens > 4.75 Transposition (family moved to Roachdale) T 10.00 Laurdry of old clothes for distribution i.oo Office -upplies and postage .. 10.42 Water .76 Rent and telephone 26.25 Total $768.07 Balance of cash on hand $68.87 It will be rioted that there is only a mall balance of cash on hand. More is nee led The war against want in this town is not yet won. There is still (Hie need and will be until employment again becomes general. Liom present indications the coming fall and winter will see more people i i distress than was the case the past year. We should therefore not only be taking care of present needs but looking forward to cold weather. Whi n spring renovating is done, » y old furniture, bedding, clothing u;id .-h is should not be destroyed but ■ aved. Some destitute family will need them. Let eveiy housewife as she does her canning of fruit and vi getabies this sumer, prepare a Ijjtle extra for thoqy who will be in need. I he council wjll be glad, to send for any such contributions. •

. w '‘ believe the council has in a

and the gue ts whu h numbered fifty, iarge measure accomplished the pur " JO> During t'he at thp r m P T for ‘t was formed; that of

l f f i M on a l ar K f ‘i un tfying and clarifying the local re-

number o .tends caMed and extend- lief work in such a way as to see that ed congratulations to the counte ..n n „„a, , r lnaI Those from Gree,,. a.tte who at 1 HefTh " ^some re-

tended the celebrate n wer^ Mrs i mLd f * W ‘ n ^ ^

Martha Arnold, Mr. and Mrs W H the ,1 t ePp, “ nally low, * rd Cox and daughter and Mis- Drueeina'ited In , VWy lim ' Wright. The guests dep^^ ^^^

we believe will be carried further when the seriou* nature of th* wfcrk

Below is a copy of the i- i it submitted by C. H. Barnaby, (' ai'inan Putnam County Unempln. m C.m-

mittee:

May 18, 1932 Mr. C. C. Gautier, Ch .im , Welfare Council, Greencastle, Imliai a Dear Mr. Gautier: I am pleased to make tee following report on unemployment lal r iuiing the past winter. Forty-one men haw been en i ! ved at intervals (luting the wi. ter, all on city work. The mom y, icing to $534.50 was donate i to the Unemployment Benefit Fu d \ i ic t il

ing:

Granada moving pioi theater, James Kittles, manat" - !' Delta Kapi .i : i atei ii j p " I ■ charity ball; employe . th. (been castle Gas & El ctrir ' Indiana Railroad, Public Servin ( n Indiana, and the NYit • Indiana Power Company, also t 1 ying companies. Ground for unempl'vn ■ aiders in the south end of the nated by the Naas Coip i ' n, and in the north end by Ja I d and Allan Lumber Company, plowing and seeding w I by citizens ,and plants ftirni ! •; the State Farm at Putn nnvilb Robert Stevenson is dunati g hi ti > superintending the north tn tn leua and County Agent F. W L ei the south eud gardens. Very truly yout . 1 C. H. Kan thy. Chairman, Putnam < unU Unemployment Committee. -=-r

A TOUGH FINISH THAT DEFIES ABUSE Here’s a floor finish so tough that it will withstand the hardest kind of treatment. It may he used on both wood and cement interior floors. Anyone can put it on and It is remarkably easy to clean. Dries quickly too. Stop in * n ^ let us tell you more shout LOVE Brothers QUICK-DRYING FLOOR ENAMEL. STEVENS. DRUG . STORE