The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1932 — Page 2
'PT-TT? -i- i.xi-4
DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, AUGUST 29 1982.
Flora Yr. •-rment vrh.i ■ r.'ed ;ed by her ■ Tiss Marjorie Perry, DAILY BANNER
■ i-tiiip Deal, of Wo/nen at Indiana formerly of Putnamville who has been i
Tea hii i liege at Terre visiting rela' in this county and Da*. IJ f'' 1 rl'itprl fta the • oiui -eme c ter term Indianapolis 1 - Perry is returning HcAftlO fJOIlSOIlQfllWl
m i, i , closed, returned Srtur- by way of Ch. ago to Oregan City,
it to visit hei mother Mrs D. L. \'andament and her sister Mrs R. B.
i'i< hard-. Mis- Yamlament left Mon- eral years. da> for Chicago to visit her brother,! iiit She was ..i],..an- BANNER Cl. X'bIFIED ADS PAY
1 Oregan when has been teaching in the high sih ol for the past sev-
... we are very
gratified
.... for the marvelous response - that has been given to our unusual furni-
ture t tiue (1. monYtration during; the month )f \u ,.'t. W'c have learned scmething 1 extrem i important.... that people are really ntei i it d discovt l ing how to measure true vain* ii thdi purchases,particularly in home ■iings. Sometime ago we found out by aciuali checking advertisements and the items themselves that our every-day prices represented values as good and even better than those being offered for specials in August Furniture Sales everywhere. In order that p< pie could learn this fact and SHE IT FOR THEMSELVES we have tried to make it inter: sting by giving each week during August to the person presenting the three best reasons why a particular piece of furniture on display in our store was a better value than one seen elsewhere a Beautiful Occasional ( hair FREE
Ml w«- ask ii- Ibat ynu check thc-c pieces for style, matetialg, tini»!ii* cone'riiciinn : i.d any other important feiture. then comuare them with the similar ones on display in our '•tore. Me know in doing iois they too, will discover just what we did about true furniture valm Everyone trying will receive a useful kitchen utensil a- a gift from us.
I hese are the reasons which win the chair laM week:
I have looked at living room t in: ' ire ,n youi store and in ;<thti tores and 1 am baying your rite for th< e thi>e reasons: 1. Because I a.n itte the hand tied spring i", i ruction used in this ui e upeiior to the i.iing consti’action used in th’* other suites I looked at
2. Because I was able to find a large selection of uite in the price 1 warded to pay.
3. Because the pine of your -uite was lower ultln gh the suites in the other store-- were advertised in August iales and because you have always been strictly honest with me.
. . . You Won’t be asked ti buy.
Our particular interest in staging this event is to demonstrate to those who might be i utemplating the purchase of home furnishing 3 that life-lot ! faction is not guuranh . d outward appeal ance iiloii. rather it is quality consti utioi, tlnoughout. Your pan ition in this eilucational pi grain will be of unestimatalil. value to both cf us
Inspetl llipso
worth while values
Solid Walnut ( offee Table $7 (Jf) r Carved! Glass Tray Magazine Rack $198 (ihket style cherry wood. Long Buffet Mirror Heavy (ili ss Decorated Japanese Decorated Screens Imported. Four panels. <
$5.9ft $8.9:)
THE LAST WEEK
F
oui annual Ibe-Season Offer on ESTATE HEATROHAS
AND Kilt HEN R \N(iES Better Hurry!
\M> l\ HF x M HI MIR-
lids splendid offer includes evetj’ type of tange or heater in our store. Just once a year you are given this opp< rtunity. Why not take advantage of
it now.
Ray Only
Now
0x12 SANDDKA RUG FREE
$5
we will install when you are ready
Mith every heater and range purchas. e during thi- Rre-Season Offer. This f-tg is made of the famous Sandura and covered with Sanduru-lac which lesi.ts dirt, will not mar. waterproof and. thus, wears longer This 9x12 sire until recet tly sold at $12.96. It’s FREE to you if yo.i take advantage c.f this offi r
Horace Link & Co*
I h« Store of Furniture
“It Wavea For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by moil outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. T. A Sigler have returned home from Atlanta. Ga.
Mi-- Nellie Brown attended the annual Home-coming at Putnamville
Mary Lawrence underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning.
Mr G H. Williamson has taken a suite of rcoms at 20t i-outh Indiana stnet.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols of Jefferson township, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Lyons, Olive -treet are the parents of a son. born Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Morris Williams, 511 north Jackson street are the parents of a son, born Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brackney, of Clinton township, Saturday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Foster of Jefferson township aie the parents of a daughter, born Saturday morning.
Albeit Weik was called to St. Loui , Mo., Sunday on account of the serious ill: e.-s of his brother, Otto I Weik.
Mi.-s Mary Ellen Trout of Greenca. ile left Monday for Indianapolis v.heie -he will enter Central Bu-ine - college.
Mis Charles McCurry, who underwent a major operation at the county h i-pital last week, is reported improving rapidly.
The monthly bu iness meeting of the First Baptist Church will be held this evening at 7:3U o’clockJames Strain, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Strain returned to his home southwest of town. Monday from the county hospital. All children reading books in the Treasuie Hunt at the city library are urged to complete their books by Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shanklln and son Gene and Miss Phyllis Pearson spent the week end in Madison with Jchn Pearson and family
The American Legion -Auxiliary will meet with Air-. Albeit Mcore. Beveridge street, 1 -day evening at 7:30 o’clock. All embers please be present as there ill be electLn of officei
Mi. and Mrs. Shirley Lawrence of Loui-ville, Miss Norma Houck of Lafayette and Miss Iri- Wilson of Vincennes were weekend guests of Mr. and Mis Albert li ’Uck.
F S. Hamilton has applied for letters of administration on the estate of William Smith who tiled August 2L The deceased left as his only heir a on, Paul Smit Its years old, 511 Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J E. McCurry were called to Detroit. Mich., today by the critical illness of their daughter. Word of her .-en condition came ju t before noon d they left immediately by auto
Sodetv
O’Hair Reunion Held Sunday
home of Mr. and Mrs O. W- Bales, Biick Chapel, Sunday, August 21. Those present wery: Mrs. Mary Bell of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Roachdale, Robert - atherlin of Kentland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean of Jamestown, John
The 59th annual reunion of the O’- j, u|es 0 f Greencastle, Mrs- Amanda Hair family was held Sunday. Aug-i Ba j ( . North Salem, Miss Maude Bales ust 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Oscar O H ur, north of town. * b..1' ~ and -on and daughter of RoachAn article wiitten by Judge James da ] e \[ r . and Mrs. Ott Bales of IndSwango, of Te n Haute, about Frank j ana p 0 li g; Mr- and Mrs. James Bales T O’Hair who died lecently was read ()t Brownsburg; Mi. and Mrs. Henry by Mrs. Archie Allen. Bales of Indianapolis; Gilbert Bales During the business meeting the and f am ji y 0 f Indianapolis; Mr. and following offiiers were elected for y[,s. Joseph Krouse of Detroit, Mich.
next year; Pre.-ident, Charles Rutter, vice-president, Bascom O'Hair; secretaiy; Jewell Wright and treasurer,
Henry O’Hair.
Dr. Campbell, minister of the Brick Chapel church was a gue-t.
+ + + + •!•♦
Church Members Met With Mr. and Mrs. Brackr.ey The congregation of the Maple Heights church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brackney, Wednesday evening for singing and player servi.e A social hour follow-
ed the service. + + + + + ■$• Bales Reunion Held August 21
The Bales Reunion was held at the
A!
DON’T RUN UNDER A HANDICAP
The lack of money the
.eight ,,f-=d b,.E u P r W » man to do his best work j n
race of life. No* of all , £ will must keep yourself at Zn, best—our quick, confidetitf.i *Oi« system will enable von
Mr. and Mrs. E<1 Chamness of Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zaring and Mis- Augusta Glidewell of Greencastle.
pay off those pressing blip 10
( hristian Endei vor To Meet Tonight
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society will meet Monday evening in
I H
L, a,h
the basemerjt of the Chn ian .j-TJ at 7:30 o’clock. 1
FOR RENr -Small centrally located. See Central’ T^j Co ’ 2$»
A Hodge-Podge from Here and There
“Jimmie”
FELS-NAPTHA Not more bars, but more help!
Mr. ami Mrs. William A. Kreigh, South Indiana street have returned home from b ugle Grove, Iowa where they .-pent the past week.
Di. and Mrs G. Bromley Oxnam, I who spent their va ation in Califorj nia, returnel home Sunday , having returned by way of the Canadian Rockies. •
Nathan Call, administiator of the e-tat of Maty ’Ally od, filed a petition <n ciiviiit coiot Monday again-t Telia Alice Eggei - and others, to sell leal estate of th. deceased to pay debts. James & Vllee are attorneys for the petitionei
j Mr. and Mrs Junes C. Reynolds ,and family of Lafayette spent Sunday >uth the forim i .- parento Ml. an.I j Mrs James W. Reynolds northwest of town.
Mi and Mrs. Ton Tuttle and Mr. and Mr Gilbert Tate, all of Green-in-tle h ive returned home after at- . tending the national Spanish Amcri|‘an war veteran- convention at Mili waukee.
Among a class of sixteen members which completed four year wok at the older younc people’s conference of Christian churches at Bethany Patk Saturday wore Mis- Letty Yoik and Miss Clara Lucille Conklin of • ireencastle.
Telephone strike for all county of !i e> at the court oouse has been or deied disco: tim d by the ounty eommisisonei with the exception of the telephone in the sheriff’s office. 1 Id - action v. . token as an economy measure—M • n-ville Reporter.
bull rj servii. for James \V Evan of Russellville, who died Frioy niorni g, wet- Id ftom the Fedcoated chinch, i,Jay afternoon at 2:3) o’.li, k. The Rev. H. L. Todd was in charge. I teiment was in the Ru:-illville cemeteiv.
The Indiana A Stars, local colored bu ( ball team, 1 it a closely contested game before 1,050 people yesterday with the Martinsville Merchants. I be colored boys led twice in the game but loose base running caused toem to lo-e by a 5 to 4 score.
Putnam county teachers will meet in th. luditoii.un of Greencastle high : liool We hies lay for their annual in t.tu. Spe akers from a publishing company, the tate department of ( duration, an i DePauw university are hedule I to talk Schools in the county will open Fliclay.
Local golfr: ti iumphed over Dani vilh 33 to 27 in an interestiiig 181 Hole tourney played on the Greenj.ietb. country dub cour.-e Sunday af ternoon. 1 he visitors brought a big delegation of players and gave the "infiing link-men plenty of competition.
Mr and Mrs. Murel Davis, Miss Lorraine Davis, Frances Robertson, Joe Rossick. and (Veil Robertson, all of Greencastle, dtuive to Montpeliei Sunday to visit the Rev. and Mi- W. J. Crowder. Rev. Crowder formerly was pastor of the First Baptist church in Greencastle.
Mr and Mi J. C. Arnold of Mt. Sterlirg, Ky . and Mr and Mis. Jaimi \V. Arnold of North .Middletown, Ky., wi.o have been visiting Mis. A. L Arnold, Anderson street, returned tn t dr homes Monday. They also ntU Jed the AmoU fam -
ily r. u ion "T e here.
I Prof. Ralph Huffard. of the Dej Pauw chemistry department, and Mrs. Huffard have returned home . from Europe where they s|>ent a I year’s leave of absence. During their ojourn abroad they were in France, England, Italy, Germany, Belgium, \ustiia and Holland
Funeral services were held Faturday afternoon at Elkhart for Herbert Rowe, plant supervisor* for the Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation. Mr Rowe had been connected with the telephone business since 1889 and was in charge of construction work at the Greencastle exchange a year ago.
Among those attending the annual Putn: mville Homecoming- from this m ity weie: Judge James P. Hughes, : 1 . K. Hughes, A. B Hanna. Frank. | Peck, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, j Mr. and Mi George Reynolds and I family, Mr. at.l Mr-. Leslie Hamakj cr, Mrs. Flizaheth Sweet. Mr. and Mrs Albert Williams and family, Mi Gertie W'illiam.son, Albert and ! Ted Williams, Mrs Nell Crawford, Mrs. John Maloney and daughter Margaret.
I he Gk i, Ue Merihants weiv cb leate I b: Cloverdalc Greys Sunday afternoon, 4 to 1, in a game playel at M lison paik. The tilt .'.i uillei i the 8th inning due to lam This \i i the second defeat of the eason foi the locals at the
hamlr of the Cloverdale
team.
Funeral services were held at Ogde. Sunday afternoon for Eileen Eggci , Hi yeats old, daughter of Mr an i .Mis. Grover Eggeis, formerly of thi city, who ’■ as fatally injured Friday night when (truck by an automobile. Interment was in a cemetery at Ogden. Mr an I Mrs. George Raines, 25 east Franklin street, grandparents of the girl, had not returned home
G-om Og len M mday.
Healing on the petition of Effie G tl and Rachel Wilsqn to remove ( 1.non a Wil-on as guardian of Rebecca Wilson, was held in circuit urt Mo Jay before Judge James P. Hugh Following testimony of several witm so , most of them heirs of the estate, Ju ige Hughes asked the guardian to file his report for approval of the iciurt uid then to submit his
resignation as guardian.
II lend of S. J. Wilton, formerly of Greencastle, will be interest'd to know that la t Sur lay was “Sam Wifi n Day” in the Methodist tabernacle at Terre Haute The large Brotherhood class, for which he has been song leader for six years, sent "Ut invitation! to men’s classes in many of the surrounding towns an I a number of men’s quartets fun ished spn nal mush The laige auditoiium wus fille | and it became necessary to oj ('ll the .Sunday aehu I looms for the occnsiun- The flowers, which were -eiit in such uhu dance, were distributed t the si.k after the ^ervica. Many Gieencastle people listened in
over WBOW, °
Frank Roberts tells us that he discovered two huge tomatoes in his garden recently. One lacked just an our-e of tipping the scales at two pounds a d the ether weighed a pound and fourteen ounces They were of the Ponderosa variety and take it from us, that's a lot of tomato.
Shortage of piize money has caused more than 60 cf the nation’s speed pilots to threaten! withirawal from competition in the air races at Cleveland. The strike spirit has even spiead to aviation.
Speaking of flying, we -ee that Capt. Jimmie Mollkon, Scot air ace who lecently made the first solo westward hop across the Atlantic, has his plane poised at St. John, New Brunswick, for an attempted return flight. If he makes it, MullDon will be that first to complete a round trip of this nature.
\\ I Will. TRADE roll ANY
C A R O R TRUCK kl\<;. MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
GREENY VS ILF.
CLOVER!) VIA
—
Li;
And now to golf—we are informed that the annual interclub tournament between local Rotarians and Kiwanians will take place Thui s lay afternoon on the Countty Club cuurs ■. A joLr picnic line he on will be served by Reese Matson at the noon hour and the 18-hole match will follow. Should the Ki.vanis golfers win, it will be the fitst time they have subdued their rival . However, Rotary say* they ant do it and the Kiwanian club wlehlers icluie they can, so another battle royal is in pro-peel.
A tone of filty or sixty world wuri veterans, some of them accompanied ' by their wives and children, pa-sed thiough the city Sur.lay afternoon. They were from California and enroute to Wanhingt >n to continue a demand lor payment of their bonus. Two big busses, i ti.i k and trailer in d three pai-s'mg : autos composed th.e detail that i -ipe i at the Jess Young camp, jn t north of town on st itc roa.l 43. Attei a thirty minute
baseball stop, the ex-soldiei went on to Craw
fordsville to spend the nigiit- Everything was conducted along military lines and the* gioup was in charge of ( aptain McDevitt, a pleasing and
bronzed Californian
TWO DAYS IN
CHICAGO P.MI ROUND TRIP
(.'oiii£ Saturday night, Sept. 3, returning on any train up to No. 3 Monday nif hl September 5.
t rain Leaves Gieencastle 1:17 A. M. Sunday. CTiieagw 7.211 \. M. (8:30 A. M. ( hii . .
RFII RNTNG—Tickets good on all regulai trains up tu and
ini liiiliiic train 3 leaving ( hu ago 9:00 P. \1 Mola ay
(10’00 P M. ( hie ago 1 ime). Tickets good in coaches only.
.'cpt 5.
BASE BAI L
Sunday—( ubs vs. St. Liiuis Monday—Sox vs. Detroit.
M. S. NKWdENT, Agent.
Fred Crawford picked two figs from the fig tree on his lawn today. This is certainly miethiiig out of the ordinary in this locality and couH be entitled. “Foolirg, Mother Nature” or “Figs 1 Figs.’ 1
SPECIAL COACH FARES Over Labor Day 3 OF ON I \\ w FARE 4 FOR HOI N|) TRIP
to destinations in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, St. Louis, Mo., Louisville, Ky.; Pittsburgh, Pa., Wheeling, W V'a , Buffalo, N. Y-, and intermediate points. Going after 3:00 a . m.. Friday, Se ptember 2, and all trains Saturday and Sunday, September 3 and 4, and until 1.00 p. m. Monday, September 5 Return Limit, Tuesday. Sept 6.
Bargain Week End l ares 45% Reduction For the Round Trip Between All Points Until September 3 Going Friday afternoon and all day Saturday lb turning, leave destination until Monday night. Good in Pullman Cars upon payment of Pullman Fare. Consult Agents for Particular* 3 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
-mub m vmm
mcrrcNCE Gos/ir
WE are proud of The vast nueober of new customers we ga |n i recommended to us by the'r neighbors who are satiifieo customers.
WHEN once you test it, you, f oo, will hail our service as a boon to thrifty, happy housekeeping!
Tell us to have our driver call
k tlt'Ort
Try mr I bril ly Service
Everything W ashed! Flat Pieces Ironed'
$?H0ME STEAM LAUNDRY
t 223-25 f WASHINGTON
ST *- 4
takes
WASHDAY OUT or YOUR
PUDNt" K 1X0
(If/I ere IVasnhiy is 09ine Urt ~
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