The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1932.

TRESSLAR’S

rfpur

is i

Cl'

5 * Uk TO SI.00 STORK Pi’ncess F(‘i>n:y " Frocks

98c

i; Wil l D I l Ol.Ol s

All

1/1

THE DAILY BANNER1 CHIM|5J!^ JUS

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For AH” ' u'*iT. 'i.V'.I*o«hcr'“K'n 'v

Entered in the postoffice at Green-

tr» i* -ulied ill

... waled with Blui

Ribbon. 1 uke no oilier- Ray of your RrugirUt. - for till -4 III «* .ftK* l»l A K4»M1

, •« \ C* Kf ^ 1* 1‘ILLR, i .-40 jrtr4r» kaowa

.stle, Indiana, « 9 second

matter under act of March n, ln<». .Subscription price, 10 cents per'

Eastern Star Held Memorial Services

Another If Yours I'ades. I \ \ w Line of Drc'sc.- >.e have just placed on t : ale.

Aluminuir Ware I Aml,ei Glassware

Needle Threaders

Elect Officers

I The Needle Threaders 4-H club met 1

Greencastle Chaptei No. 255 Order ^ lnesday at the hotne 0 f Weyburn 1 of the Eastern Star held its annua' McMaina The name of t h e club was memorial service in the chapter room |iR ,j t ,. am stitch-a-way to Needle at th’ Masonic Temple on Thursday , ; ,, v:l< ie rSi because the former name I evening. This year the public wa in ^ use(J by another 4 .h dub.

... p | Johnny Weissmuller Los Angeles,! vited an<l "'“"y of lhe clmiit.i , The following oficers were elected: week; $3.00 per year by mail m But- Californja> champjon w rld g W i mmer ,'> ttende(1 - t .... 'president, Elnora Grubb; vice presinam c° unt y; t0 it,0 ° per year was a dinner guest at Grant Hotel. The chapter r.-ofh was beautiful!'- . ^ virginia Cowan; secretary and

decorated by many baskets and vases i reagurerj Mary Ann Jon *s, Sarah

of flowers brought by the members in ( K|ances McCurry, assistant; yell-song

honor of their departed loved ones. ' |(iader> Hel()n Daggy; ^porter, FranThe meeting was called to order by ^ Goatflgp . progyam committee, the worthy matron, Mrs. Frances w ^ bum McMains- Peggy Handy and

Rector beautiful and appropriate

ty mail outside Putnam county. Thurgday evening ,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Society

New low ))i ices on all Alumiiuiiii Ware. I ({uart I’m linn i ne Hie (> ( up Pcrculati.r IHc 5 Quart leakcttle . "He 1 Quart < overed I.title 19, 2 i ’ Quart Pitt .e 3$ • 1 Quart Pitchei i -tkc 2 <|i art Double Hi Her .... 19c ID Quart (oveied Kettle bbc ’araCT—iirnf ».

1 he nev “Madrid pattern of Amber glassware. Make your own set from our complete

stuck

Meat Platters 10c Grill Plates 10c Cups and Saucers < omplete 10c u-ai and (ream (omplete 10c >011 and Pepper, each 5c Cereal Pishts, each Deep Dishes, each .... 10r Ice Tea Tumblers 5c .sherberts, each 5c

Candy Feature Reanut Butter Snaps

\ delicious Piece viith Peanut Huller tilled crunch. Polled in Tussted Cncoanut—Pt r Pounc! ...

TRLS,SEARS5-lficTO $1.08 STORE

WIST SIDE QI Ql MO

IMMK.RANTS LEAVE OHlt)

Jl 1K.E GRIS “TD KHI ’ EUR PARKING BICYCLE

CLEVELAND, 0., (UP)—A defi

i 'l l m y toward emigration from MONTGOMERY, Ala., (UP) — Cleveland to Europe has been noted Judge James Rice of the Alabama • - tin ring ,itccording to John R court of appeals got a ticket for park- i merit. N< i t i . chief of the Cleveland bu- ing )ii s bicycle in the capitol rotunda

Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix of Putnamville spent Wednesday with I Mr. and Mis. Gregg Buis. The Walter Heath construction ompany started work on the* new adi dition to the local posteffice Friday.! Miss Leu Rader and Miss Sallie Rader were in Martinsville Thursday to attend the funeral of their j nephew Ira D. Peterson who died

Tuesday.

Di and Mrs. E. M. Pitkin of Mart- | ir.aville, are the parents of a son, I >rn at M morial hospital in Martinsville Thutsda Dr. Pitkin formerly

lived in Greencastle.

Miss Lucile McLean and Miss Lorene Hicks of the local high school, Home Economics department attended the Home Economics convention held at the Severin Hotel in Indiana-

poli.- the past three days.

In the -uit of Jes.- Young against Paul Fucker, pending in circuit court. 1) nald Tucker has filed a motion to be made a party defendant to the action and the two Tuckers have filed setoffs in connection with the claim of Young in which they ask a judg-

Telephone All Social Hems to

BePauw Graduate Is Married Tuesday

'music was furnished by Perry Rush, ! who sang “The Holy t ity,” and Mrs. j Guy Atkinson, Marjorie Benefield and George W. Benefiel, who sang “Whispering Hope’’ and “In the Sweet B>e

I and Bye.”

Miss Merceda Covalt daughter ot ^ officers of the chajiter gave Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ( valt of Koko- 1 the memorial service of the ot ier,

mo, and John L. Bloxsome, son of Mr. draping the altar in smilax and pac- nom j cg

and Mrs. J. M. Bloxs me. Pennville, ■ jr g the emblematic flower, in memwere married at Kokomo Tuesday. J, ry cf former members. The in ide is a gradu te of Indiana j The address of the evening was university and an Alp t Omicron Pi. j given by Dr. Byron H. Wilson, compShe has been a teachei in the Engli-h troller of DePauw univetsity. 1 he department of Kokom p high school.; Eastern Star feel much indebted to Mr. Bloxs me is head d the English I i) r Wilson for hi- splendid addle department at Rose Polytechnic in-1 an excerpt of which is here given: -titute. is a graduate of DePauw uni-! There is no higher evidence of a versity and a Delta Up-ilon. people's culture or development than

Mary Elizabeth Able.

A picnic was planned for Tuesday ufteino n. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 20, at the home

of Mary Dene York.

vf

( union Madison Club Met With Mrs. Henry

Clinton and Madison Home Ecoclub met with Mrs. Sam

Henry, June 9. The meeting was __ i| im il by the presiiient, Mrs. Roy Clmlfelter. R .11 call was answered by ~

naming favorite writer-. Twelve mem- Lafayette. !,. i s and six guests were present. Mrs. Children s day

reau of immigration, and those return ina to the “old country” are planning to make their homes there perman-

t rtly.

N'oithi up estimated that more than

1,5 ) pe on- will hel| -well the army returning to Poland, Lithuania and

Czi.ho I v..kia 'his summer. Thi 11 ' i.ent fii.-t became appar-

* ■ , i. In said, and it i- gaining

lit A surprisingly large num-

ta ,■ b-f thi* country last year and a still laiper number plan to emigrate

t \o t, arc rding to Northrup. iie uigiHtiofi chief believes that ib pie-sion li.i made it impossible

the ether day. The judge has given up his automobile foi a high-seated, sport model Li cycle, ns an e'unomy mea-ure an 1 for the exerci-e. He left it pai ke l in the capitol me rainy day and when be returned found a tie! t warning: “It is against the lules to park on the capitol gtounds. Please do so no more "

BEAVER HOBOS ON ROAD

NEWAYGO, Mich* (UP)— Two .stray beavers have invaded the wattr works pond inside Ncwavgo. The

' M lk - rn " l “ 1,ve llPre as chea P'y beavers, -ighted by Consmations Ofm.cht in their own countries. fiCe( lsaat . Bullis> arp beiieved to

have come from one of the colonies a few miles from the village limits, fiullis is watching them but believes

dder days as much as t | lPV w ;n ip aV i 50 on because the pond

is too small for a colony

that 1 have talked to,” he elan to settle down on small in their native countries ami

vert to thi

oisible. ’

Funeral services for L. W. Scott, age 70 years, of near Mt. Meridian, who died of pneumonia Thursday, will be held near Broad Ripple in Indianapoli- Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock an,I interment will be in the Masonic cemetei v east of Indianapolis. The widow and several children survive. At the regular meeting of the Hendricks County Board of Education, lu-t week, Garold Alexander of Coatesville, was elected county attendance officer to fill the vacancy created when Arthur E. Huddleston of Brownsburg, resigned to teach the coming winter in the Bromnsburg

schools.

Suit to replevy eleven cots, eleve i mattre se- and other household articles valued at $21)0 was filed in circuit court Friday by Claude F. Mathes against Ruth B. Chesterfield. Possession of the articles and $100 damages for detention is demanded by the plaintiff. Frank G. Stoes sol i- attorney for the plaintiff

As Demonstration Followed Hoover Nomination

d* -l* d* + + Spencer-Frank

Wedding Thursday Mr. and Mrs- George Frank of Clinton Falls announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Gpal Frank to William Spencer of Rl -ellville, whi.h took place Thursday, at the home of the Rev. Davis in Indianapolis. The young couple will make their home in Russellville.

•F* HI* •t 4 ‘■f*

Entertained With

Birthday Party

Little Beverly Ann Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 a Verne Snider, gave a paity Thursday afternoon in honor of her third birthday Fifteen little bo\s and girls being present.

Those who attended v, re:

Ann and Gene Gordon, Dona Mae Ader, Esther Billingsly, Phillip and Marion Frazier, Shiiley Ann Tobin, Hoyland Simison, R semarie Terry Jane Allan, Gene and Mary Ellen Smith. Ellen, Jack and Laurel Seeley. Refreshments of ice cream and

cake was served.

•I* + d* d- d*

Happy Workers Met

With Mi— I t ter

Yhe Happy Workers 4-H Club of Greencastle met Thursday, June 16, 1932 at the home of Charlotte Etteiv The following offii'-rs were elected: Pres- Mary Jane Etter, Vice PresVirginia Throop, Secretaiy. Mary Loui-e Conrad, som and yell leader. Marian Elli-; !(■ porter, Marjorie Black. Work for the summer was discussed. The meeting was adjourned to meet W5 din nay, June 22, 1932 at the home of Charlotte Etter.

d* d* v d* d* d* Energetic ( lull Met I hursday

; The Ever Energetic Club met Thursday at 10 o'clock at the Home Economic building. Anna Ruth Neier and Kath> ri-ne Simmerman gave j demonstration The games were in , tli irge of l.ut-lla White and Elizabeth Bowman The nt \t meeting is to be held Tue-lay, June 21 at 2 o’clock.

•I* d* d- d* d-

(loterdalc Lodge

Loans For The j Household ?HOW MUCH MONEY CAN 1 BORROW? ANY SUM UP TO $800.00 ?HOW SOON CAN I GET IT? IMMEDIATELY ?FOR WHAT PURPOSE DO YOU LEND MONEY?

For any worthy purpose, such as paying off bills, insuraiui* 1 ■ Alims, doctor or hospiul bi i, or reduce payments oi

your car.

If you need money tomorr get in touch with us today. Indiana Loan Co. 24‘-z E. Washington, Street

Phone 15

gratitude. Gratitude implies memory of those who are our heroe and fellow tiaveleis. This evening \v 've read the name- of those who have, during this year, -lipped away from our sight into that mysterious realm beyond us. Each of these was endowed with a personality almost, if n t altogether, a- mysterious as the question of their future existence. In the personality of these friends j were combined emotions, impulses, I and actions, made up from their life-’ I experiences which -tood out like a symphony to those of us who were privileged to really know them. Whatever may have been their short-com-ings and weaknesses there was als a resistance built as an attempt to harmonize the whole that has given an immortal color to their life and in-

fluence.

The immortality of every force and existing effoit is to us a very plausible philosophy, but places upon us tremendous responsibilities. We often think uf the sacred writer who said of Abel: “Being dead he yet speaketh.” The speech of the dea ! is being heard constantly and is pa - e l from soul to soul atte-ting it r immortality. It is easy for me to accept this belief but much more so to believe that personality can never be lost. There is an inherent value in human life that can not be destroyed. God has, through all time, taken infinite pains not only to • reate an ol d' r of being- who believed und expected immortality, but ha kept this hope alive by his dealings with them. We believe in the integrity of God. The very fact that we do remember and that, because of that fact, are here at this time is a strong argument in favoi of eternal existence. Upon anyone who would di believe it is the insuperable problem of explaining why the life of Fidelity, Truth. Constancy Faithfulne- , an I such virtues become immortal and the life that produced them became ex

tin:!.

+ + + 4* + •*

Mis. Huhlmnl Enteitains Fillmore Service t tub

exercises will 1 -

John Vermillion read an interesting, held at Union Chapel Sunday evening,

l ip'i on "Washington." Mis. John ' dune 1®*

Skelton aslsted the ho-tess. Refresh- [ The annual picnic of O. h. ment- weie served during the social | Mo,ton chapter will be held at il iU| , home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen We

! Sunday June 26

Rex Call and family spent Sut ,

George Bittles of Cloverdale under- with Mr. and Mrs. Thoma- A - went an operation at the county hos-< north of Portland Mills, pital, Thursday evening.

Mr. E. E. Walker and baby return-j cd to their home on East Washington •treet from the county hospital, Fvi-I day afternoon. MORTON Mr and Mrs. Wayne Bettis attended the commencement at Arsenal Technical high school at Indianapolis. Tin* former’s brother, James Bettis was a member of the graduating

class.

Mrs. Lida Miller returned home fri m thi Long hospital in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Mi Cora Carrington and Kathleen Cl dfclter are spending the week

BOYS OF BLIND S< HOOLS HOLD ANNUAL TRA( K MKEI

WATERTOWN, Mass. (UP) t vs

attending the Perkins Instituu r r tne Blind, here, may be sightb- cut

that doesn’t prevent them frm peting in the most active of -port Annually they meet tile bo\ the New York In-titute for i . 1 in a track meet, which ccmpii

and 75 yard dashes, in which the

sprinters are guided by tail! a

the hop, step and jump, the -tmmg broad and high jumps, ami tin y put. Many cf the blind yout have

! become remarkably profLient n

with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olodfelter at , tain sports.

3M3I3IB: aiii2,[ffi2iEjfij'fifBfiHJSfalSI3®Slc)I5JB®HSffllBlelfBlB(®S15B®f3fB. f 3jt,:-ji V - If You Have Old Pictures That You want copied or enlarged, take them to a Home Studi Our Prices Are $1.50 to $3.00. J We can copy or enlarge any picture that any one else inn, and ra a guarantee that you get back the original without damage, t ammn ha- been in Greencastle 36 year- and his guarantee must be v rth if -omething.— Don’t trust valuable pictures with strangers you n o never see again.

CAMMACK STUDIO P. S. We can do any kind of photographic work

Midnight Dance At Hanna Cross Hoads 4 MILES WEST OF BAIN BRIDGE

Start At 11 O’Cloek.

Admission 25(

To Meet Tuesday

The Past Matrons Club of Clover-j Fillmore S.-ivice Club met with dale ( haptei O. L. S. 369 will meet* Mrn. Clara Hubard Wednesday "'•h Mi Lottie Cackett Tuesday in an all tl.i. meeting The du\ wn ■ June 21. I fpi.jt in quilting. At '.he no-,n hour a + + + ♦%•♦ bountiful dinner was served which all

Good Sewing Club enjoyed. Mis. Delja Smyth was the mm

I Met I hursday | |t ader ot the meeting reading the 27 The Good Sewing Club met at the! chapter 0 | Proverbs, followed by I Home Economics building Thursday prayer. Ten members re ponded n at 2:30. I he following officers wereiioli call with Flag quotations. All elected: Ruth Alice Daggy, Pres ; left at a late hour thinking the day

Maxine Ri.berts, Vice Pres.; Mary well spent.

Next meeting will be July 20 with

Mrs Anna Day.

+ -L T •!- *F

‘I he Cookiety-Cixikirty-I ookiety I II ( luh Met ’I hursday

WATCH ADV., LOR D4NCE NEXT WEDNESDAY. MUSIC BY HESS’S REVELER’S , Saturday, June 18.

! Loui-e Hoffman, Sec. and Treasurer; j Marietta Cox, reporter; and Mary Ann New gent song leader. Work was discus, ed and it was decided to meet at the Home Economic building

next week.

1 ii'u" ' Stadium presented an exciting scene after Presiiient Hoover’s name gras offered for renomiilation \bovp on speaker platform, holding up a picture til President Hoover und urging the deleoin- < hair i an Bertiaml .Sm-ll, Lawrence RL-ie t ,ry to the President, and Secretary oi War L ttrick llurlt-v. Below, left, general -rene; right Mrs G. O Rutledge, delegate from Utah, is ^ '''d boulders of other delegate- Sign in general scene, carriid by Califqlmia delegation, reads: "t *rr) on Witn Hoover.” o

USED CARS COUPKS, SEDANS, COAC HES, TUDORS.

$45

AND Ut»

GOOD SELECTION TO < BOOSE FROM Terms & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc.

The Gookiety-Cookietv Cookii ty 4 H ( luh met at the Home Economic* building Thursday, June 16, at 2 o’clock- A demonstration wa given on how to lay a table by Alberta Cream, er and Ruby Ewan Plan- were made for demonstrations for following meetings. The meeting vv is adjourned to meet Thursday Jure 23 at the Home Economics Building. + + •i* Local Woman Named State I*. E. 0. Ofiicer Mrs Gladys Bassett of Thumtown was elected president of the Indiana P. Fh O. Sisterhood at the state convention which closed at Valparaiso Thursday after three day of se* ions. Other officers elected were Mrs. I), i mo' I "iIng South Bend vice president; Mrs. Jennie Hearst, i; reencastle, second \ it t prt ildent: Mrs. Mathilda Lunbeck, Valparaiso, organizer; Mrs Mary Michaels, Indianapolis, recording secretary; VUs. Nellie Titsworth, Rushville, corresponding secretary, and Mrs Cyntdiia Cragle. Indianapolis, treasurer.

Hedge’s Market 102 N. Jackson, St. Phone 12

Fresh Home Killed Meats.

C buck Roast

Cut From Bahy 1 1 1 ft Beef, Per Lb I I 2 C

Swiss Steak

Cut F’rom 1 9 J ft Shoulder. Per Lb. . L I £ 2 C

Boiling: Beef

Lean and Tender ^ 1

D 2

Per Lb.

Bacon

Sugar Cured Per Lb

10c

Country Roll Butter, Per Lb. . Veal, Chops, Steak or Roast, lb. IZVtc Heme - Made Lard, 5 Lbs 2i>e

Fork Roast or

Steak, la*an Per Lh

10c

Smoked Jowls Sugar Cured ft 1 Per Lh 0 2

Pure - All - Pork Sausage m Per Lb 3(

Spare Ribs

F'reah, Meaty 5C

Per Lb.

Fresh Pork Liver, Sliced thin, per Lb 5c