The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1932 — Page 3

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Mr and Mrs. EsteJ Meek.

Mr. and Mrs. life Walters were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dougles, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easier and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bn , r d

ily.

Mi. and Mrs Fa.nett Graham and I unily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin. | I he Home and Garden club met]

.1 ., , , , Fridar afternoon with Mrs. Bert

tsroadstreet and daughter were Sun Gnrdntn

Do you need Financial Assistance

and Mrs. Claude Malayer and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. William Walton of Clayton, R. H. Keck and Burle > .Malayer and family.

das guests fo Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. B. A i Cox and family, north of town. two’weeks visit. ’

Mr and Mrs. Otho Smythe attended

hurch at Smyrna Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Gill of Green

‘ Chicago for ai

Mr. and Mr Wood Nicholas of huilotto, X. i ai. visiting the for -

I i „„ , , „ ,, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold William

Gill Sunday afternoon.

< I iVFKDAl.G

l> in ; \ i nol i of Plainfield ,t the First Christian

ni^ht, Sunday and

Ipii Saturday

IV night.

. j /( , w liters, and Miss Stella wei ■ at Terre Haute last

i Jay.

] l-ytol M ek and daughter r C| h ane Sunday from the Put-

t unty hospital.

, a1 „| >1, I. nuel Albin of near jlpriilian and Paul Albin from |cil ,t| e a nt Sunday with Mr. jtirs. Leslie R ttyan. an | Mr . Walter Young of Catutit Sundry dinner guests of ‘and Mi . Walter Coin. ip If v. N'orthrop of Grcenciistle i h rii' . ar appointment Sunday j

)h( M. F.. - hurch.

Alio U deers is staying with

Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Young ami n ''f Cataract spent Sunday with Mr. <nd Mrs. Chalmers Miles and daugh-

ter.

The Rev. and Mrs. Northrop ( f Greencastle and Mr. and Mi li nus Denny and daughter were Sun lay i dinner guests of Mr. and Mr- Fly Denny. I he Rev. Rains of Bloomington preached at the Church of Chri t Sat urday night, Sunday and Sundaynight.

Nicholas.

M' Man . Itiddle and Mr. and Mis John Riddl" f Ver. Beach, Fla-, are vi.-iting Mr I I Byrd and other

relatives.

Mr .nd Mr (ieurge Har.shbarger o. with Mr. aid M - \ F. S. iiimer and family. I h< Mi ionar Society of the Chri.-tian cliureti met at tlie home of •do .nd Mi I- letrhei (Faff Wednesday in in ill day meeting. There were lid present. Sunday dinn m- eue.-ts of Mr. and

Mrs I-loyd Gar iieu and Mrs. Maggie

Mr. and Mrs. Yandergrift of Indi Gaidn r were the Rev H. A. Davis anapohs are moving here thi week Mrs . |,, tt „ , „ nK of In(ji . They will o . upy the Jesse M < 'ey ', a .; . and Mr. and Mrs. N.

will o.-eupy the Jesse hou e on Lafayette street.

Mr. and Mrs. Donus Denny wee in Indianapolis Wednes lay and I un ly attending the Republi an i iti

convention.

RI SSEFIA IF1.E Dinner gue-ts Sunday of Mi. and Mrs. Tarmy Wilson and family were J. ('. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis ciudfelter and daughter, Mr. Harn f Texas, Mr. and Mrs Albert Steinmeir un i family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGaughey were supper guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Bain and fain

Mrs. N. F.

Scribne r.

Mi I <un Hariii-on anrl son Richnd f Indi map li- returned home Mom' i\ after a few days visit with

| relatives.

Mi < lullougti of K.'itib, pent In t .■ ( ok w ith her parents, Mi and Mr Manford Carring

ton.

LOOK FOR THE G.^TOR TOP or Lowes/ Cost Refrigeration MOORE ELECTRIC

baseball si ATTSTIUS

Standing Of Teams Nmerican Vss.H-iation

Pet

Minneapolis

... 36

.621

Columbu

.567

Indianapolis

... 31

.564

Milwaukee . . .

.... 29

.537

Tolfdo

... 25

439

Kans is City

.434

Louisville

. . 23

434

St. Paul

.358

American League W.

Pet.

New York

.704

W ashii gton . ...

.571

J Philadel|ihia

•571

Detroit

.... 28

.528

! Cleveland

.526

1 St. Louis

.519

Chicago

.358

Boston

.208

National

League W

Pet.

-1-

Chicago

585

Boston

.556

Pittsburgh

500

Biooklyn

.491

St. Louis

.490

New York

. .... 24

.490

Philadelphia

466

Cincinnati

.433

1 ESTER DAY’S RESl

LTS

pie i.

19 S. Indiana St.

SMALL GRAIN CROPS SUFFER FROM

DRiH I.H I

CONSULT US If you are in need of funds for any one of a score or more of worthy purposes, call at this office. Talk over your financial requirements with a member of our staff. The loan you need can very likely be quickly arranged R nd you will have ample time to repay it In convenient Installments. The American Security Co.

Rhone 98 11—E Washington St The First National Bank Building

Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. American Vssociation Minneapolis at Toledo. St Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville OBITUARY

general ELECTRIC A I- L . ST E K L R E F R I K R A TO K % V .. ♦ ii i a—iiw—* Jftmrm A Fitfht For Kupual Flank

American Association ( - luinL -. (i; Kansas City. 4 Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 11. \inrrican League New York, 7; Cleveland, 6. Philadeljihia, 10; Detroit, 5 Bo ton, 5; Chicago. 4. St. 1,'iui . 17; Washington, 3. National league Philadelphia, '■ Cincinnati, 5-3 Other games, rain. (, \MFS TODAY National la'ague St I."uis at Philadelphia. '

Chicago at New A’ork. Cincinnati it Brooklyn.

Loui.-<a E. Jent, daughter of Lemuel and Elizabeth Jen*, was b rn Jan. 24, 1854, on a farm near Bainbridge, Ind., ami passed into life eternal. Monday evening, June fi, 1932. aged 78 years. She was the la-t of a large family, all of her brothers and sisters having preceded her in death She is -ur vived by five nieces and five nephews. Her mother died in l!*n{, and she lived with her brother, Aaron, until his death in 1914. She remained at the old home place for three years after his death, then cairn with her niece. Miss Carrie Coverdill, to make her home in Bainbridge. Many yeais ago she united with the Christian Union Church at Bain bridge. After it disbanded, she attended (hurch at Wesley Chapel, and at the time of her death’was a mem l>er of the Sunday scho I and the Ladies Aid td the Methodi t Episco pal church of Bainbridge. Hers was a long, well spent life. She endeared herself to those about her by her unselfishne- . her km Iness and solicitude for others. She was deeply grateful for e ery kindness shown her, and just a few moments before death, she murmured a word of thanks to vne who a dsted her. She has indeed “lived in a hou-e by the side of the road and been a friend

to man."

Thos ■ of us who knew her, are confident she has received the Master's “Well done,” that He has seen in her qualities that fit her for higher and nobler tasks. Her life is a sermon in its usefulness, its simplicity and its integrity We -ay she is dead, yet to us conies the thought, that to live in hearts we leave behind is not to die! “I do not know where islands lift Their fronded palms in air I only knowi we cannot drift. Beyond His love and care." ROACHDALEROU IE THREE Friday, June in. being the 60th bitCidav of Jch.i Malayer, several ie!atives and friends planned and sue ces-fully lariied out a -urprise party for him on Sunday, June 12. All came with well filled baskets and at the noon hour dinner w-as served cafeteria style. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malayer of neai North Salem, Mrs. Ada Page of Indianapolis, Mrs. Margaret Eggei- and son of Barnard and their guests, Miss Geraldine Steele. Lawrence Th mpson and Herman Williams of Corbin. Ky.. Mr. and Mrs. B»n Malayer and children. Mr.

Wheat, rye, and oats, Indiana's j three principal small grain crops, all declined in condition during May . due | largely to the dry weather, according to the monthly crop report issued today by M. M Justin, statistician f r i the agricultural experiment -tation of Purdue university and the U. S. de partment of agriculture. The condition of wheat June 1, was ! re ported as 76 percent normal against 86 percent a month eatlier; and the | ten year average of 81 percent. A i production of 22,512,000 liushels or 16 bushels per acre, is indicated now’, against last years production of 43. 072,000 and an average of 29,169,00't bushels the last ten years. Hessian fly is more prevalent especially in southwestern Indiana than it has been for years and has caused considerable damage. Rye condition is 79 percent normal, a decline of seven points in the pa-t month, and oats declined from 78 to 71 percent normal, due to dry weather generally over the state and frost damage in the Kankakee sec-

tion.

The condition of all tame hay crops wa sreported as 71 per cent of normal or six points below the ten year average. Pasture is only 76 per cent normal as compared with the ten year average of 83. Fruit prospects also are reported low this year with indications for only a 16 per cent peach crop and 39 per cent apple crop.

A cure for » » GOCU £ Pimpled

INVISIBLE RAYS GUARD PENNSYLVANIA < ONVICTS

a i ti a a u GAS WATER HEATERj • A moment after dipping fill finger, Mr. Batfit«l<er said, 'Aha!" and broke into gay Jong. He remembered that he had in,tailed a SELF-ACTION GAS WATER HEATER the day before. It's the only cure for ,ummer goose-pimplea we know, and so we told him. When he found he could have one for as little as $65 cash, installed, he took it on the spot. We’d like to explain to you our easy term, and all. Simply call »n us. J. A. Rambcrger, District Manager GREENCASTLE GAS Be ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY A Part of Your Community

... . . , i.arts in the aramznmonts of th" n-w

CHESTER, Pa., (UP (—Invisible '

pri n.

nus serve to prevent escapes from tower f , od county prison near here. lights ill inate th, grounds, snd

The rays nre »«t by photo electrir

sell lights -et up in the rear of the > s „ f ( | ; , v | iKht . 0n ,. ln j ( , ,,f

new prison building. They are so de | the

for illuminat ion ii .-i le thy

signed that an alarm is sounded when

a person passes through the area in

whi( h rays operate.

Electricity plays other important

flood light-

wail.

The lighting system i- n art an god that it can lie adjusted to bum bril-

liantly or changed t . dim glow at will by in operat r. An emergency system, operated by -torage batteries, pi vide- light automatically and immediately in ease of failure of the regular service. The large door- at the prison rear are i elated by ole iricity, and cooking-, linking, refrigeration in the kitchn 1 done with the ame power

CARS ARE LIKE HUMANS says this Nurse

Mitt Lanr learnt from Mrs. ( he’tor Orchard, nurse of Peoria, lit, that cars, as troll as humans, nrrd //nod rare. The Orchards have driven a f ord Model A .30,2/10 miles

|l ** 1 , , , , th.- omen s Organization fui Fruhi- , ' r! "ht M- (Jiarlos H- fabin, national Hnurmai .\>, v York, anti-prohibition leaders IS national oo.v.nti.n .or . cu.rirh. ;r i the party's national platform. ' -

An Interview by Margaret Lake Reporter. London Daily Express and International \etcs Service ANY NURSE will tell you the game. A clean svMpm I pell* a clean hill of health. And that goes for ear«. a* well. 4*k Mrs. Uhester Orchard of 71h Me»t Maywood, Peoria. Illinois She's both a nurse and a motorist and she sees to the clean running of her ear the same was she keeps a trained eye on the health of her haby datighter. ”1 don't knoss much about a ear's insides," she admitted,

rPola

"hut there is one -tire wav to make it run smooth and give no trouble. 'Is husband put me up to it. He insisted I use lso-\ is and he s»ns righl." We slrose fa-t i.'ul smooth from her suhuilmn home the odd mile to the hospital. lint's svrong with that'f'she smiled, flicking offlhc ignition, "sounds pretts good, doesn't it? ’"ell. | suppose I take good care of her. I has,' her osi-r-hauled as eonseis ntiously as I

lake ms baby to the doctor, but there's neser Iseen an ounce of engine trouble.” • • • Mrs. I Irrhnnt's 30.280 trnuhlefroe mi l(\s prove it uni n irhnt Iso A is has demon.,trufed in laboratory teat» anil in 4. 4..-t h’sls on thr Indianapolis 'speediciiy— I’n.sitive Lubrication Prolevtiiirt. Iso-l is(aStandard OH product') trill not thin out from dilution. See the Rail and llottle Test at Standard Oil stations and dealers.

ttlto i'» td fined br

new procdRi giving it jyi efficiency which i§ exceeded onlr by I»o The price it 23c e quart *

ISO'VIS-e

standard oil c o m p a n y