The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1933 — Page 2
onfessed Embezzler
MORTON WINS The Morton Merchants after a midseason slump came out of it last Sunday and defeated Russellville by a score of 8 to 2. Next Sunday they play the Shepherdsville team at Mort'm.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves. For All”
additional locals Mr- Kenneth Si trier and baby returned to their home m West Walnut nee: Wednes.ay from the county hospital-
Donald Hall of Iloachdale who un- » rwent an i:|>eration for a ruptured upiendk last Thursday ni»fht was reJ I'orhed in a critical condition at the unt> hospital Wedner lay afternoon.
MUs Ella J. Lackanfr. 4^ yenr-old employee of the llnioti Trust Bank, Cleveland. O.. who coiTfesseil to the county prosecutor thattehe lost oyer $37,000 in the stock u.arket with money she took from the bank a funds. She said she manipulated the accounts of nine shvos'korsAUTO LAUNDRY, polishing and eimonLing. Cars called for and delivered. Franklin Street Garage. Phone (id. ll-6t 5 A STITC H IN TIME i Z SAVES NINE : And so it goes with the ♦ money proposition. Also if a a >inan loan will help you be J sure and see us. ♦ THL AMERICAN SECURITY.O). ‘ Loans anti Financing ^ 11 1-2 B Wash. St. Phone 98
. Mi aid Mrs. Abner Hubbard of I Fillmore are recovering from minor mjurii s suffeied Sun ay when their ' new Ply in uth -edan struck loose tmvel near .vlooresville and went over :n <■ nbankmei.t striking a telephone ;jo!e and tree. Mrs. Hubbard was bad11\ bruised and shaken up while her husband suffered a severe cut on the left •• ide of his face-' | prcf. Ge rgc B. Manhart of the ! hjstorj department of DeiPauiw uniI vei.-ity receive ! word this morning uf the sudden death of his father, i Dr Frank Manhart. at his home in Seldisprove. Pa. He had just reached Ids 81st hirthilay on Aug. 30. Dr. Manhart was dean of the theological department of Susquehanna university for a number of years, and was active in the affairs of the United 1 utherun church. He had visited in t 1 i city several times and had occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church. Besides Professor Manhart, lie is survived by the widow and a
daughter, Sarah.
MR A, JpKu.S. nr Wt DO OUB PAST
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878.
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Back to School Clothes CHILDREN’S WASH FROCKS. Sizes 6 to 14 79c & $1.00 CHILDREN S SWEATERS. All Colors $1.19 LADIES SWEATERS. Sizes 34 to 40 $2.00 All WOOL SKIR1S $2.98 PIQUE BLOUSES. Special 79c LEATHER PURSES $1.19 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCH FORI)
Ora Eggers returned to his home at Bainbridge Monday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enz are visiting Mi and Mrs W. A. Cooper. Mrs. Fez was formerly Miss Crystal
Cooper.
Amos Light, East Seminary street left Tuesday for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the American Chemical Association Mrs. Russell Stoner is repented convalescing from a r.erv. us breaki down at the home of Mr and Mrs. ! Albert Stoner, west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brother*. 707 j south Locust street, are at home after spending their vacation in Chicago attending the Century of Progress j exposition. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis returned home Tuesday flam a -lav if several weeks in Three Lakes. Wis., Mr. Hillis reports a splendid tin. ■ and plenty of good fishing A petition by parties in the divorce suit of Evaline Ridgway against Frank L. Ridgway, which was venued to this c unly from Hendricks county, I to Pave the cause certified hack to Hen Iri Its e unty foi trial, was filed in circuit couit here Wednesday
morning
' Art Gross, son "f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gloss, is a member of the professional football squad known as the Indianapolis Indians who open the grid season tonight in Perry stadium with the strong Portsmouth Spartans | forming the pposition. Gross, a former Greencastle and Central Normal college athlete, plays right half far the Indians. Tonight’s encounter is scheduled to start at 8:15. The Spartans i re coached by “Pi tsy” Clark, wh'ic doe Dinehart, Cathedral high school mentor at Indianapolis, is directing the Indians.
Mrs. Robert Bottorfltf of San Francisco, came this afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. C. E- Stoner, and Simpson Stoner. Tire annual picnic i upper of the Fro ay circle and their families will be held Friday evening September 15 at tl o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fred
Long.
Robert Rogers of Roachdale has been pledged to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Wabash college, aeon- ire to the pledge list issued Wednesday. Mr. iiul .Mrs. Ernest Frye and daughter Katherine of Indianapolis visits I with Mr. and Mrs. L- C Conrad and family Tuesday. Miss Frye is a cnl i in the DePauw school of
music.
Short funeral services for Mrs. ■Birdie Jacobs, who died Tuesday, will hi held Thursday morning at 10 o’cl ck from the home in Washington township. Burial r»ill be jn the Matkins cemetery. Mr and Mrs. L- C Conrad, and daughters Mary 1 '.lise and Dorothy Ann liavi returned fn in an e-.ten led stay in Chicago, where they visited with relatives and attended the Con tury of Progress E\i>osition. Funeral services for Alonzo Frank, a f rmer resident f Putnam county, who died Tuesday nt his home in Indianapolis, will he held Thursday morning at 11 o'ch k from the Union Chapel church with burial in the Union Chapel cemetery. Funeral service- for Mrs. Henry Fred, who died Mon lay evening at her
S. S. ( lass To Meet Thursday The Young Married Women’s Bun- j day School clas.- of the Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. C. A. Hicks, j Mrs. Elmer Seller will be assistant | hostess. The devotions and program will he in charge of Mrs. Charles Me- i Curry and Miss Esther Snider. *!• 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- •!* Roachdale Bridge Club Entertained Miss Lcreme Coffman entertained] hei bridge club at her home in Reachdale M aiday evening. Bridge , la) ■ ■ at four tables. Pi in core was w n by Mrs. John Clark ind foi sect nd high by Miss Esthet Crosby. Miss Faye Sutherlin won guest prize. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Dtircstt ( lass To Meet Tonight The Dorcas Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Lorraine Davis, dOJ Wed Washington street 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4Miscellaneous Shower For Recent Bride ' On Friday afternoon about sixty guests assembled at the home of Mi
mis-!
Money( I For School
School Opens This Month I With it comes numerou b I
"lands tor nxwor- New
new clothing, etc. I
TIT 1 vni r XTLMT'T*
v uiijciniig, eu*.
start - SEE US - W,, will
loan you up to
- !•.**. m INDIANA L0U\ CO. 24 • 1 » ^ ^HINGTON ST
^ ^ - Phone 15
Franklin Street Garage Satisfactory Service
home in (loverdale. were held Wed-J John Bee at Clinton Falls for nesday afternoon at wo o’clock nt ' cellaneous sh wer given in honor of Oaklandon- Short -ervices were held i Mrs. Estella Hall, formerly, Miss
from the home at ten o’clock. Burial! Estella Frank.
was in the IOaklandon.
O 0 F. cemetery
at ■ The lawn was decorated with fall ] flowers iuid several contests were jheld there, two of which were won by j Mrs. Blanche Rowings and Mrs. Mildred Neiwgent. Many useful gifts
] I were presented to the bride. Refreshments were served. Assist-
ant ho.-tesse^ were Mrs. John Bee, .Mrs. June Irwin, Mrs. Claud New-
ASKS COURT TO RESTORE KANSAS I \RM TO WARD
Nelson F. Scribner, guardian of j fi 1 beeca M. Wilson. 83 year old Russcllville woman, filed suit in circuit
court Wednesday against his ward’s 1 Be!,'Spencer."
son, Clarence N. \\ il-on, in which he .j. ■,-ks the court to erder the son to re. j Modlin Be|||ow -t re a 160-acre f irm in Clay county, | ReuT , ion H eld Sunday
The annual Modlin-Benlow reunion
Fender Body Work Refinishingr Cars Washed Storage We rail for and deliver your car any time. Wrecking Service t
CONFIDENCE in your car is one of tht| things we give you.
We do everything in our power it make sure lhat when driving iff, you are satisfied completely, m, manner that breed- onfidenct tB your car. We know you'll have,( if we check every' possibility
Franklin Street Garage
Kansas, to his ward, in order that funds realized on the farm may be
use.J for her supp. rt.
According to e complaint Rebec a M. Wilson i - been a ward of the bind court for t past six years and th; t such guardianship has never been removed and er property restored to her by a decree of the court. Acci riling to the plaintiff the son on May 6, 1933, unlawfully induced his mother to deed him the farm in
Kansas.
A. If. ( HENOWETH
I’HONES
was held at Memorial park in Newcastle Sunday.. Dinner was served at noon.. An interesting program consisting of a quartet, seveial solo numbers and a devotional service was given in the afternoon. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in September, 1934, at Marion. 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* Section Two to Meet With Mrs. Beck
the plaintiff in the suit.
Compare—
You will find our prices still low
Our Store has always been known for its good value*; put now more than ever before. \» e can demonstrate our ability to give you a better value than you generally tee. WORTH THINKING ABOUT
Prices have been and are going up Yet. we have purchased ahead of advance*, in quantities that would g.< lowest pikes, and therefore can offer you savings you evlli not ordinarily find Bee the new furnishings for your home in our Store.
ADD BEAUTY AND
COMFORT TO YOUR HOME The importance of your home to you is emphasized by the coming of Fall. All the family will be indooic more. And then Home can mean a lot if it is pleasing in its furnishings and decorations. A few new pieces will do much to make Home the delightful place you so much want it to be.
for living room—
I HE NEW FALL RUGS ARE BEING SHOWN The patterns are lovely, too. They embody a richness not seen before Our Store offers you the largest selection in this vicinity. No trouble to And the ruga you like beet from this great showing. LINOLEUM AT LAST JANUARY PRICES Your last January dollar wril buy its full value In Huoleuni at our Store. We purchased ahead of advances and can save you«money Many new patterns to chooat tiusn.
Noteworthy among living room pieces are the new lamps
and upholstered pieces. The lamps are IvAely with seifreeling disappearing lamp cords. Daverporu and chairs
exhibit new beauty, and are very comfortable.
for dining room-
The new designs in dining room suites are typical of the desire for beauty as well as usefulness Gothic and Renaissance designs are predominant. We uige you to s««
these. All are reasonably priced.
for bedroom—
Modern Art contributes utility as well as striking bsauty In these new bedroom pieces The beds are low Each piece has its own charm, although all are perfectly matched.
Price* are reasonable.
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
7--.^-=r7~ 7=
, , Section Two of the Christian
m^MmphYare attorneys ^ mMt T , IU1
noon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Beck, south Indiana street. Members are requested to j bring: needles and thimbles, A full,
I attendance is desired.
4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
Mrs. Marshall Hostess
lo New Era ( luh
I The New Era club met at the home ; of Mrs. Morton Marshall Tuesday | afternoon. Fourteen members and 'four guests were present. Guests 1 were Mrs. Chester Hicks, Mrs. Hello Carver, Mrs. Susan Bittles and Mrs.
Charles Gardner.
The meeting was opened by a scripture reading and prayer by tho president, Mrs. Dicks. Roll call was responded to by current events of tho ( entury of Progress. Miss Wilhelininn Lank had the piogram for the afternoon. Her subject was “The Ontary of Progress" and was both inteiesting and entertaining. Sue also showed several pictures of the fair. Mrs. T. E. Evans gave a talk on the world’s fair of 40 years ago. Following a general discussion the meeting was adjourned. During the social hour refreshments weie served
by the hostess.
4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4-
Section Three lo Meet at < Imrrh
Section Three of the Christian | church will meet at the chuioh i Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock., I Members are asked to note change | of meeting place. 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4Pulnatnville P. T. ATo Hold First Meeting Putnumville P. T. A will hold their first meeting of the school year on Thursday evening September 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the Putnamville Com-
munity house.
+ 4 , + + + + 4* +
Bible flab
To Meet Frilay The Woman’s Bible Club of the Cabin Memorial M E Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the hone of Mrs Albert Landes, comer HrrinF. avenue and Poplar
street
The program will consist of "Reminiscences of Vacation Time.” 4- 4* 4- -F 4* 4- 4W C. T. U. Held Interesting Meeting The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union met in the Baptist ehureh Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett led the devotions, citing several instances in both the Old and New Testniumts, which might apply to the present temperance situation. Mrs. Lester Jones read a compre-
hensive paper on “A World Attitude Towards Alcohol.” She said: “If the temperance idea continued to ipr - gress, there would he no cause for alarm, for even the partisans of total prohibition of alcoholic beverages do not consider it as an end in itself, but merely as a means of approach to our gcal, namely the complete disap-
pearance of social alcoholism ui other methods lead m moie :<|i to this goal all will gladly **li them. What the mas of o|i|)C^ti Ire, howcvei liquor traffic. “At the Internal, ual WiwJ ference of 1932, n pr-entat. d (Certinned on Page FmI
T i-V '•$>'
Democratic
Sponsored by P)l!N(; DEMOCRATIC C.LIB OF PUTNAM COUNTY September II 10 A. M. to 5 p* M. LOCATION One Mile South of National Road on State Road 43 SPEAKINGS FROM 2 TO 4 P. U SPEAKERS CLIFFORD TOWNSEND, Lieutenant Governor R. EARL PETERS, State Chairman. TH JUDGE SMITH, Ind, Appellate Court and PA I M |,n
Entertainment All Day
Bring Your Baskets
Refreshments by C loverdale* Anu‘ , * l “ n Legion No Admission Adequate Parking ^l )aie EVERYBODY WELCOME
I