The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1932 — Page 2
%
Indiana Banks Co-operating with Their Communities
The banks nf Indiana today are working more closely than ever before with the people of their communities. Combining leadership with strength, they are prep iring confidently and helping others to prepare- for the period of recovery which every thoughtful individual knows is certain to come to this country. Now is the time for you to take full advantage of the facilities and the co-operation which your bank offers you. For better management of your financial affairs, for your own larger success, you will benefit by making more use of your bank. You will find your banker ready to co-operate with you in every safe and practical way.
PRESIDE VT
INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION 1308 CIRCLE TO WEB, INDIANAPOLIS
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves Fur Aii” Entered in the postolfice st Greencastle, Indiana, a- ?e. ond class mail matter under act ot March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per .veek; $3.00 per >ear by mail in Putnam county; $3 50 ti $500 per year I by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. t'has Trail is ill at her home cn West Franklin street.
Ola Ellis, west Walnut street, was a visitor in Danville Tuesday.
yiece
O t V T
J. C. PENNEY CO.
foctefv
Telephone All Social Items to 95 Announce Ihe Coming Marriage Of I heir Son H. A. SutlieiEn Mr and Mrs. Maurice Sutherlin
E. B Lynch and T. A. Sigler were in Ind<anapolis this afternoonTroop 43 will meet at the Methodist church tonight at ToVTock.
Mrs. Mary Monnett is here visiting Mrs. Mary Trail and other friends.
Howard Williams and William Peck spent Tuesday evening in Indianapol-
u' \F< I H I T YANKEES
RAPPED IN
\\ II I
be sent for that purpose to the Colony *1 Connecticut, !*■ t he s.iould imbibe
in his youth that low craft and HOLYOKE, Mass., (UP)—Lewis cunning so incident to the people of of Mi rrisaiua, N. Y., father of the country, which is so interwoven .rtt , ini,i Morris of i lonial fame, in t.'ieii constitutions that all of th.ii lidn’t thinl ' 1 ' : "• *« from the wortd . i onut-. ti ut Y’ankees. though many of them, under the sanc-
. ■ eve <nd< »
i ailed att ntion to the elder Morris' 016,1 to in, l ,0S€ ill, niadt in 17(10, which said in pait: ''• 0, l‘l 101 honest men.
thi ■ Ives "ii the
•It
my desiie tliat my son, hi Mm ns, may have the iti n that is to be had in ii America, but my express lie turns are that he nevei
•RAWER ( I 4SSII II US PAY”
Wet Victor
Miss Leha Hom, of Tampa, Fla., is vi.-iting at the home of Mrs. U. V. O Danials, east Seminary state. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson of Madison townshipi are the parents of a son born, Tuesday.
TENTATIVE PL AT FORM (Continued From Page One) United States. “Should the ISth amendment be repealed we pledge our be-t efforts toward the enactment of such measures in the several . .ales as will actually promote temptiunoe, efectively abolish the saloon, whether open or concealed, and bring the liquor traffic it,elf under complete public supervision a:ni contr. i with revenues propel ly drawn from legalized sources for the relief of tin burdened taxpayers.”
D. A. R. Held Picnic Tuesday
Washburn Chapter of D A. R. held their annual flag day picnic at the heme of Miss Florence Evans on the West Walnut Street Road. A sfiort I business meeting was held and a | short program in chaige of Miss
— I Helen Brother! Following the meet-1 near Coatesville announce tne coming jng the guests were tailed to the picmarriage of their son, Howaid A. ie SU! ,p er the tinging of the dinSutherlin to Miss Myrtle Davidson, of,^ r ^ large group of members W ishington D. ( which will bt - >1- am j ^ik t- enjoyed the hospitality of] emized on June 29 in Washington. i tlu . home dur j IlR the evening. Miss Davidson is a graduate of, There was installation of officers, George Washington University, grad-; wii;) _ yis q, Yuncker, state uating with high distinction in Feb.; ffi cer ani j chaplain of the local chap 1932. She earned her wa, through (terj in chaige of the sendees, college by serving as private secre-1 + + + * * *
tary and stenographer to Mr A .M l
Godwin, who is an attorney connected To He Guests Of with the Department of Interior in | Mrs. John Fredrick the settlement of Indian claims. Mrs. John Ere Irick, of Kokomo, Since her graduation Miss David- will entertain the members of De
Loans For The Household
?HOW MUCH MONEY ( A I BORROW ' ANY Si M UP I O j iiooo ?HOW SOON CAN 1 (,ij ,, - immediately ?F , OR WHAT PURPi.sedo you lend MONEY
Janies Gregg, living'east of town, suffered a badly sprained ankle when he fell at his home, Wednesday morning.
Prosecutor Mai shall D. Abrams is in Chicago attending the Republican national convention. He expects to return Friday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reese R. Buis, east of town, were Mr. and Mrs. A. R Sharp, of Pontiac. Mich., Mrs Louella Dobbs, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E Dobbs of Indianapolis Luther Eastei brought a pint of -trawbeilies to Tne Banner Office Wednesday injorning. There were a half dozen berries in the box, and the box had a hard time holding the half dozen, they were so large.
J. C. TENNEY ( ().
A recent photo of Mark Wilcox. West Palm Beach, FTa., attorney, who defeated Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the "Great Commoner,” for re-nomina-tion in the Democratic primaries. Wilcox campaigned on a platform advocating repeal of the 18th Amendment. Rep. Owen, in conceding the nomination to her opponent, said she would resign in December.
T .e Warner Tire Service of Terre Haute filed a'sui 1 on aeeuunt in eil cuit court Wednesday against Wil liam Arnold of this city. A demand
CONGRESS HOTEL, Chicago, June 15, (UP) — Republican platform makers were unable after all night spent m secret discussion to agree finally today upon a prohibition plank. They were said by members of the special platform committee, however, to have drafted a tentative plank. Senator Hastings, Kepm, Delaware, who participated in the night-long vigil fiom shortly after 11 p. tn. until after 7 a. m. t Id questioners that a c .implicated ami tentative resubmission or substitute proposal had been tentatively agieed upon. Hastings explained, however, that it was the plan to submit the propo-ition today to me of t.,H larger delegations.” Secretary ot the Treasury Mills, emerging from the committee room, said he did n t expect the proposal tentatively sponsored by the special ccmmittee to lead to a minority report by the out and out wets. The full ownmittee still is ^cheduhd to meet at 11 a. in. but Hastings said tin schedule for the convention
soil has been teaching in one of the leading high schools of Washington. Howard Sutherlin is a graduate of the Amo high school and attended Purdue University three semesters, doing special work in salesmanship. For the past two ond one half yeais he has been employed as a furniture salesman in the Palais Royal Department Store of Wa hington D. C , and has been highly successful
in his work.
Immediately following their marriage they will spend a week’s honeymoon on the Potomac River and in the Virginia Mountains, then they will make an extended visit to Indiana, to the home of his parents and to visit other relatives and friends.
*!* "i*
Pauw chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta : orority and theii mothers, Thursday. Am ng the gue-t- fiom here will be Mis- Louise Lmas, Mrs. Feld Lucas, Miss Virginia Rariden, Mis. S. R. Hal idea, Miss Joan and Miss June Durham and Mis. Andrew Durham,
•p + + •!• + +
For any worthy purp ,, as paying off bills, h, urancJ r iums, doctor or hospital tn-, or reduce payments on your car.
If you need money t norro.. get in touch with us t •.,,
Indiana Loan Co.
24‘c E. Washingti.n tii-i-t Phene 15
New MaysviUe
l Inb Meets Friday
The N. M l club met in regular 1 i--ion Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ferris Morphea. The meeting was | opened by singing “Theie Shall Be Shrwers of Ble-sings”. Mrs. Loraine. Y’oung led the devotional. The collect
was repeated in unison.
Twenty memlreis answered roll call with a recipe for canning strawberries. Mrs. Walter Bullion gave a read-
ing entitled “June”.
,• The women had a display of hand- ‘ made quilts, Mrs. Myrtle Grantham received (list prize and Mrs. Eiraine
Y’ ung second prize on finished
June 11, by the Re\ I E Conrad,7t15 ui,te : Mr ■ Mil f r * d Lyiln-k ,e.e,w i
ti o’clock at the Conrad home.
The couple will make their home in
Carp-
*f* *1* ’»* *i*
ot $215 is made. Fred V. Thomas is itself would i ill for a recess to enable
Mission \\ orker l\ eds
Indianapolis Man
Grace Carso, a mission worker re-
siding on Greencastle R. 2, and William J. Goodwin, farmer, of Indianapolis, were married here Tuesday af-
ternoon in the county clerk’s by Elder Lawrence H. Athey.
+ + •,■ + + +
Miss Ruby Stevens Weds Ardie Snyder
Miss Ruby Stevens, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Randle Stevens Cuba and Ardie Snyder, a farmer of Carp were married Saturday evening,j first prize on piece I quilt top. Mrs. Cora Hendricks and Mrs. Hazel Stew art of Roachdule were the judges. This being time for election of new oicers, Mrs. Ruby Majors was elected president; Mrs. Alice Hatfield, vice-! president; Mrs. Loraine Young, sec ! letaiy; and Mrs. Hazel Lovett, treas- !
urer.
Mrs. Walter Bullion entertained | t with a contest. Three visitors were | iitlue p| H .,. nti the Misses Dorothy and j Della Reason and Miss Marie Chat
YJStDCAR:
THE ONF THING I HI!) FORGOT TO I W
1925 Ford Tudor
$45.0(
lain. Ihe hostess served fruit salad
and wafers. ++++++
atorney tor the plaintiff. by Albert lamdis, of
A car owned
Greencastle, narrowly averted colli sion with other vehicles when it lost a wheel on the southeast comes of the square Wednesday afternoon R> slanders aided it getting the wheel bark on the i ar.
Scat'ted showers in Butnuin county Wednesday hi ought relief to farm crops but it was said the rain was not heavy enough in some sections to soak the dry ground. A heavy downpoui wu- reported in Washington township Wednesday afternoon.
subnii.-sion of the prohibition planks to the largt i delegations in the early
afternoon.
The fact loat tin special committee decided to o fe rthe plank to some of tlie latper delegations before permitting it to g before the convention itself, was interpreted by observers aa -ign of ext ierne caution to avoid the threatened wet minority piotest against any plank which might appear to the wets to be a straddle.
Keels\ille Jolly Workeis Have Interesting Meeting
The Jolly Workers 4-H Club ,f M urray .Wedding KeeLville held its me, ting June 8th- , 8kes P | ac< . in R ic h m „„d The meetin « was callt ‘ d t0 on,e ‘ b >'| Miss Mary Lima Beeson, daughU«r i, g.ng two club song^. Eleven mem- (>f Mr and Mrs Walter H Heesoo hers responded to the roll call win I, of Webster, became the btide of Gorwas answered by saying the 4-H don Hartley Vlllrray of HagersUwn pledge. | at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Bt. Minutes of th, last meeting were p au |V Episcopal Church in Richmond. te * 4 pe i* r > M ■ Marten* Sink was tfaa only at-
Mi am cansisted of a solo by Juno teiidant
( hew and a reading by Vitginia The ^ attM]ded Kar , ham fol .
lege and Mr. Murray is a gradual *
The cooking and clothing nienihets
ftYfarkety
0
Father's
Day
Sunday,June 19!
IF Dad were making the puiehase would come to us.
he
Wo have catered to “Fathers” for many years. The articles we carry must please him or else we would not have so many “Fathers” on our list.
-Don’l Forget Father-
We suggest a Tie, Belt, Belt Set, \vi have man> things Dad Like.
and
J. F. Cannon &
Company
Mrs. 1 V. O’Daniels, east Seminary street, left Tuesday evening for Bronxville, N. Y , where she will visit her children. Edgar O’Daniel and Mrs. Ralph Gwinn. While in the east she will attend graduation exercisi a at Smith College at Northampton, Mass The oldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. O’Daniel’s is a member of the
graduating class.
Funei a! services of Mrs. Vernon
Heath who died Sunday in Gallup, New Mexico, were held from the McCurry Euneial home, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock I>r. A. E. Monger was in charge. Ball hearers were: Frank Musten, Fred Snively, Donald Ellis, Harold Talbott, Robert Graham, and Eugene Peck. Interment
was in Forest Hid cemetery
BARNARD
INDI \N APOl.lS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,500; holdoveis 172; market mostly 5 to 15 cents hig ier; 160 to 210 lbs., $3.75; 210 to 250 lbs., $$3.05 to $3.70; 250 to 300 lbs., $2.55 to $2Cl); 300 lbs. up, $3.40 to $3.50; 100 to 150 lb-., $3.50 to $3.05; packing sows $2.50 to $3.25. Cattle 80( ; calves 50f); general tiade a, live; steers and heifers strong to 25 cent higher; steers $0.25 to $7.25; lower grades $4.50 to $5.90; numerous heifers $0 to $0.25; lessei kinds $4.50 to $5 50; common grassers under $400; cows stiong, $3 to $4; some $4.25 and up; low cutters and cutters *1.50 ti $2.75; vealers 50 cents lower, $6.00 down. Sheep 1,200; lambs strong; consul erable quantity ami weight; ewe and wethers $7.00 to $7.50; mostly $7.25; bucks at $1 less; throwouts down to
$4.u0.
Grace and Bobby Frazier spent Friday afternoon with their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Hooser. Mi . Thompson of Advance spent the week with her son John who has been quite sick. Mr. and Mrs Minnick and daughters Edith and Ida of Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Harold
McCloud.
Mr. ami Mrs. Landon Stewart and children spent Sunday with ('. B.
Jarvis and family.
Mr .and Mrs. James Wright and son called on Mr. and Mrs. .1 T. Blaydes and Miss Treside Richards n
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mis. Ernest Hopkins and! , )e daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Bage and daughters. Mr. ami Mrs. William Hughes and childten of Pittaboio, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Hughes and son and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hooser and children of
went to their rooms and the junior
leaders took charge.
of DePauw university, where he was
; ternity.
The meeting was adjourned by] After
a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fra-
a brief wedding trip they
Well Tired
runs good
1927 Oakland loach]
$95.01
1930 Ford Tudor
In Rea!
1 oiuiition
Driven less than P\(K)(J inilrcc extra good ,S^75 ||f
Shape
’29 Oldsniobilc
(oacH
$295.01
1929 ( hevroiet (iiiipfi
Look Ibis one over its OK throughout
Complete Motor overhauled tired. Fenders refioisheri
' ml $225.0
Buy for
1931 C hoviolH Did.in s ‘; dan s:>2'U)l 1931 rhevrolct Fouix Looks and runs ^9*t 0( 1929 Chevrolet True I
$l(i5.0(
tab. Dual Wheel's long wh<‘» l hac :*
TERMS TO I I I MH I. INOIMI
L.
H. Chcvrflltl Sales Inc.
.ItTp.r" •
M.
++++++
\b
FOR RENT—Seven acres blue gras.s pastuie, well fenced and water ed. Kenneth Harris, phone Rural 47
15-lp
Society News
Orescent Kehekah
Meets Ihursday
Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 703 will meet in regular session Thursday night ;it H o’clock- All members are urged to pay their dues at this the last meeting of the term as dues must ire paid in advance in order to
in good standing. + + ■► + + *
To Meet At Brazil
For S. S. Picnic
The Putnamville M. FL Sunday School will hold their annual picnic . in the Biazil Park next Sunday June •^ ls '|19th. Ever;, body cordially invited to
New Era < luh Met Tuesday Mrs Otto Lakin was the genial hostess to the members of the New Era Club Tuesday afternoon at her home at 222 E. Washington street. 'Ihere were seventeen members present. The subject for the afternoon was “Ten Leading American Women” and wa given by Mrs. H. E. Williams, who gave a Vet.’, beautiful story of the lives and great works of ten of our leading women. This subject afforded a very liberal discussion. Following the program a delightful social houi ytd at which tinx ^ (fie host. rved deli |oua rairaah* nr ments, assisted by her daughter-in-law Mrs. Russell I.akin -Mrs. I.akin had as her guest Mrs. Hays and daughter, Miss Hays from Iowa, Mrs. Graham, Miss Coffman and Mrs. Larkin. + •!• + 4- + +
For A Limited Time Only! $1.00 For Your Old Clock... ... in any (*011(111 ion
r I , <)WARD the purchase of hnv one. of the models featured in 1 our store! Only one old clock . . . whether il runs or not;
. . . no matter how battered: ... is worth $1.1)1) allowance I'ward each TeU-rhron purcha-ed You may trade in !»<• or more bid .locks toward the purchase of the same number of genuiiw I ele. hron ( locks and secure 31.(HI credit for each
This Offer Expires June 30, 193: ) F. C. SCH0ENMAN Greencastle, Indiana.
Friends Entertained For .Miss Shannon Friends entertained with a pitch-in ^ dinner Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary LouLe Throop in honor of Mi.-x Bertha Blmnnon, wie. will at- $ tend summer school in Madison, Wis. S Those present were the Misses Mary S O’Rear, Virginia Kariden, Ardith ® Moore, Mary Louise Moffett, Elizabetli Pruitt, Helen Johnson, Eileen [rj Mun ly and Helen King + + + + •*• + L. P. H. Sunday School
I?
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JUNE AND JULY
iiaffi'isi
limits
$6.001
Has Picnic Meeting
The L. P H. Sunday school class of | the Christian church had a picnic ^ Tuesday afternoon at Tucker’s woods. j| This was followed by a meeting at 1 the h nne of the class teacher, Mrs. a James, on Columbia street.
The following officers were elected: (S
Indianapolis called on Mr. and ^ Bob Hooser Sunday afternoon. 1 W| ,j bring’all the. children gnd J Mil:,r6rf Atkinson, president; Emily ^
have a good day together- j Caroline ( onklin, vice president; §
** — T)TTTIIl")y flT""lfTTffT m fhe 1 Edna Mae Albin, secretary, and “SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER” park. j Agnes Baughman, reporter.
I
All BermanenLs Reduced for this
lime only.
IDEALISTIC WAVE OR
KERA TONIC OIL WAVE DURADENE WAVE OR
FREDERIC WAVE These Waves are all
which tfive a much prettier and lasting wiivc RHONE 474 FOR YOUR APPOIN t T MEN ‘
NOW.
$5.00
Croquinolc winO]
RILLMAN’S BEAUTY SHOP
First National Bank BldR:.