The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1934 — Page 2

• 4

INDIAN \I’Ol.lS MYKSTIH K Hogs—Receipts S,000; IiclHover 2.‘I2; mostly 10 cents hiffher; un ierweights steals to It) cents higuor; 160 to 22.') lbs., $:i.. r .r> to $.1.60; m ill lots $2.65; 225 to 275 lbs., $.'1.2.') to j $2.50; 275 to 350 1!^ , $3 30 t,, «:t..tO; : 140 to 160 Ibs., $3.15 to $3.35; 1201 to 140 lbs., $2.75 to $3.00| 100 t) 120 lbs., $2.00 t,, S2.50; parking as $2.25 to $2.85. f Cattle- Re eipts 2.2l)0; waives 0on; lipht steers steady at f6.25 to >ii.. sertimctnt lower <0 others, many loads valued at $5.00 to $0.00; best In iters tendy; eoatmoo mnl medium I weak; bulk $3.50 to 25.00; fev. a 1 $,,25 t $6.25; beldin, lower on join I 1

( 's; In. cuttbrs and cutter- steady at $1.25 to $2.25; vealers, steady at $6 50 down. Sheep—Reooipts 1,200; lambs slow j;aitly because of bieh asking prices; small lots steady at $7.75 to $8.25; throw uts and unfinished kinds $5.00 ; . $7.50; fed westerns held above

$8.25.

Harold Ctodian of this city has I pen granted i.ermission by the Indi- •,. u , public serviio commission to op , rate a truck freight line from India mi h. to Terre Hattte via f’utnnm . od Hendrick- counties. It gives him p rinlssion to firry freight from In,b • apolis t> (ireppeastle but i- ( i dally granterl to allow him to ti 11sport freight to towns off the Mali' highways, such as those west of Cr, .au tistic like < linton Falls, Vi \nfia, l.ena, etc.

♦

THE DAILY' RANKER, GREENEASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. IaNUARY 16, 1934.

THE DAILY BANNER I

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered In the postoffice at OreemeasHe, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of ■%/m fmmimm March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam rvmnty; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

, I interpreted the intent of the council, Joy After Kidnaping then recommended Hoke who i<* bend ‘ ° of the government’s unemployment

relief culmimi.'-tsion.

In his new position Hoke will have i authority to name a director for each county in Indiana. He will become i coordinator of all recovery agencies, j civil works agricultural adjustment, ] public works, NR A and others, in In-

diana.

I Hoke said that politics would not j eider into the appointment of county !directors ad it 'v«s considered likely j that he would name men who already lure carrying out relief anil recovery

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

M©4iee sfae Public We are now han«ili!i“ :tl. kinds of feeds, salt and coal.

si I I S FOR l-o! I I Rt M ts'l and 8( R \ l< II IT FDS. DUIM AND HOG IT:FDS.

Mrs. Andrew E. Durham is spending ft week at Turkey Run Inn. Miss Oertrudn Oakley, former deputy roiinty elerk, is assisting in the county clerk’s office lieeause of (he illness of County Clerk John W.

i Herod.

ROY HILLIS

4 4 t

444444444444 444444444444 4 (>4444444>4444444444444444

l inner Jack-on anil Walnut --treels

A Little Money Will Now (lo A Long- Way At CANNON’S I Vices Are iinlurnl (Mi Vlen’s and Bov s Suits and Ovm*oals Men s and l>o\’s Top Coats Leallier Coats and Jackets Of All Types. Lxtra TROUSKKS including Corduroys. Just now when you need them- So if you 'need anything to wear see— CANNON’S

Mr. an, 1 Mr-. Dennis (Todfelter of j Filien'-tie, are the parents of a fl 1 j lb. j I sor Furl Eugene, Imrn Sunday Mrs. | I (Todfelter fowietlyiwas Mary Virginj ia Rrolhers. Robert Cowan, of Philadelphia who ha- lieen the guest of Sarah .lane and Frank Durham of this city, has left by auto for thn University of Southern California, where he is a student. The meeting of the executive committee for the President’s birthi&y hall to be given Jan. 30. will lie held at 7 o'clock this evening instead >f 7:3n o’clock as previously announced. The Men’s Club iif the Presbyterian church will have its monthly pitch-in--upper W’ednesrlay ever.ing at 6:30 o’Jock The cotiTtmittee will lie W. P. Cowan, Dr W .1 KriTer and R A. I Brown. Phil Scroggins, son of Mrs. Blanche i Scroggins, living south of (ireencasi tie, is confined to the Putnam county j h' spit il suffering from an infected knee caused by an accidental injury l inflicted by an axe blade, Putnahn Ixidge No. 45 I. O. O. F. will meet tonight at 7:30 All third de- ! gre?i members are urge 1 to l>e present j ;is there will hr- work in the third dcj gree. After the third egree the John I degree will lie given in full form. City firemen made a run to the I home of Jamqe < innon, 112 Bloomi iugton street, fibottt 8:30 o’clock ; Tuesday moming wiien a flying spark ! set fire to the roof of the home. A | snrill amount of damage was done | before the flame- wore extinguished.

work throughout (he state.

$mx

St. Paul Man Offers, Free to Stomach Ulcer Victims St Paul, Minn.—Wm. H. Fraser, of ili i» City, belletM be ha- an oug Statding (llscoverv for virtittis f Stomach Cleers, Acid Stomach. Indigestion and ..(her symp oms of excess acidltv. Thousands have written to him highly inaiLlng Hus treatment which is known as I'dga. Mr. Fraser, Suite A, tooiSchulze Bldg, SI Paul. Minn., is always glad to hear from stomach sufferers and will send a free sum ule to anyone who writes him. The seven-day trial bo* of I dgo Tablets is sold under a money. hack guarantee of satisfaction by

Slevnis Drill; Slorc

Imteadof Many j

A happy reunion between Mrs. Linda Walsh, of Omaha, Neb., and her son Bobby, 11, after the boy had been restored to her by police. He was lured away from the St. Janies Orphanage, in Omaha, by George W. McDonald (lower), who promised the boy a pony. McDonald said lie wanted a boy to replace his own son, killed in a motor accident.

Star BiirlxT Slioj

Haircut

25c

First

See the Round Oak Range — Save 45^=

THf ROUND QA

ARROW COAL RANGE

;'ee the new Round Dak Range the r« nit of r,3 years exlierlenee by the largest love factory in the world. Cheek it carefully. Compare u detail for detail with any other ruiike Then von will know It- superior valiu and you’ll rvo Jtl on >oi the price.

Many New Features

Patented top feeip porcelain lined oven, vitreous linings that resist rust and eorrosie.n, porcelain lop reservoir ventilsted fire box and many other exclusive features make ilils new Round Oak range the outstanding improvement In stoves for 1 f* T. «

Let Us Install a New Round Oak Furnace Now— —PRICE LOWER. / —PAY NOTHING UNTIL, OCT. 1. —NO INTEREST-NO EXTRAS! Phone us and we wi'd give y*u a free estimate of cost no ohllratlon. prices are less now than next fail. Make your first paymem next October no interest. Investigate now!

Telephone No. 127

Horace Link & Co.

The Store of Furniture,

0. \V. Hollow-11 was confined to his home Tuesday due to illness. Mrs. Mildre it Stone, Gillespie street leturnexl home Tuesday from Florida. Jeanette Berry of Cloverdale entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. The Legion will meet this evening tit 7:30 o’clock. All eligible ex-ser-vicemen are urged to attend. Danie.l Resneck, Marvin Glick and William Brittain. Del’iuw students, left the county hospital Tues-Tay. Miss Harriet Joslin, south College avenue, was rc|- >rted slightly imjnoved at the county hospital Tuesday afternoon. A finding for the plaintiff has been returned in circuit court in the quiet title suit of Virgil MeCammack against William T. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford! return'd hoimp Mnn-tay after spending a month with th-ir sons in .VlinneajKili.s : nd aliso visiting relatives in Chicago. f-’uit to collect an alleged unpaid note \>. as fihd in circuit court Tuesday by Vldic < Todfelter against Ross F. (Todfelter. A demand of $1,100 is made. Fred V Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. The condition of Marsh Roe of Hu mar d, who was injured when he ell from a ti:,m at Rcachdale Friday .tight, was reporteil unchnnged at the county hospit; I Tuesday. Roe was raid to remain in an unconscious con dit ion.

Corner Vine and Washington Streets

PURPI1. IRIS IN BLOOM PORTLAND Ore (IP) -* A large pui ph* in bloomed in I he yard of \li ' (i( tv. |. Itolr-rts at the height of heavy rain forms lasting over a week here leeently. GOVERNOR PLAYED SANTA TITKCAIjOWA, Ala. (I’P) .ludgr VV. VV. Ilriindon, former governor o( Mabanta, iloniost whiskers and uniform here ree-ntly to enaet Sinta tTaiie for neeily ehlldren ut a party (aged by the Y. \V. C. A. at I'niversity of Alabama.

ITIFD

IK IK I: NAMED I NTH \ N A NET DlRITTDR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 16 (UP Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, appointed Indiana director of the national emergency c.mimissjon last night, ww« M-eommeialed f.ir the (Kisition by Sen. Frederick Van N’Uys after the White House had rejected the Senator’s original rex-omungnidation, Richard W(>meke, Terre Haute. Wemeke, Vigo county Democratic leadier, was sugfMted by Van Nuys s<sm after organization of the N’PX' was announced White Hou~e officials, however, said that the cmergejicy council was to lie devoted to the relief recovery movement witlnart political considera-

tions.

Van Nuys, who apparently ha I misII YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH WATCH YOUR STOMACH For quick relief from indigestion ami upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. Sold on money back guarantee I* M Stevens, Druggist.

Golden Link (Tub To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs- Tulin Haymer, Fast Walnut street. Mrs Olive Brown will have ■barge of the program.

-F -F

Iri Kappa Will Meet WediK-sday Night Tri Kam a will mr-et Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd .Messersmith, Hanna court. Please not the change from Thursday to Wednesday night. All members arc requested to he present. •*« »J« »*« sjs »J* •]« *J« Roachdale Girl To Appear In Butler University Play Miss Helen Ashby of Roachdale, a student at Butler university and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, affiliated institutions in Indianapolis, has been -el.-ctedl for the cast of “What Price Perfection’’, a one act play by Kurt Davis which will be giver. at Hie conservatory next Friday evening at 8:15 p. tn. in the Odeon, 106 E- North Street. Miss Ashby will take the part of “Lucia”. The play will be oi-en to the public. •F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F Nature Study Group To Meet Wednesday The Nature Study Group of the A A. U. W. will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, at 7:30 o’clock at Science Annex. The decorative value of Cvergreens will he the topic of discussion, •’« •*« W. II. M. Society to Hold Annual Dinner Thq annual dinner of the Woman’s Home Missionary society will be held Wednesday evening at 6:3(1 o’clock in the G-ibin Memorial church memliers are asked to bring one covered dish, sandwiches anil table sendee. The program for the evening will lie in charge of Mrs. C. C. Ford. »!« •*« »!« Ceuncil of ( labs Tr Meet T hursday Greencastle Council of (Tubs will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial church. •F + -I- *F -F •!• -F + Roachdale Couple Is Married Tuesday Mary F. Courier and George- Muncey, elderly residents of Roachdale, were married in Greencastle Tuesday morning by Elder L. H. Athey. The bridegroom is a fanner if north Put nam county. *!* *1* *1* *1* *!* *»* *1* •!* Maple Chapel ( hurrh lloIdH ( andlelight Service A very impressive Candlelight ser vice was held at the Maple Chapel Episcopal church Sunday night. The service was in Honor of the install.i lion of the newly elected officers of the Epwo-ith Iz-aguo for the year

1934.

Miss Marcella Daugherty presented each new cabinet member in the order followi/ig: president, Laura Strange; first vice, Margaret Kendall; se-ond vice, Dora Wood; thiid vice, Louise Williams; fourth vice, Evelyn Shuck; secretary, Phyllis Collins; treasurer, Free la Williams: sponsor, Marcella Daugherty. T- T- *F T- -F T- T- + Adult (Tass To Meet Wednesday The Adult Bible class of the Firs* Baptist church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis, 7 west Poplar! street. + -F -F + + -F + Delta Theta Tau To Meet With Miss Mullins Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Leota Mullins, wc-t Washington street. Mernbei s plqaae note change of date.

DIS. PAIL FAY IS SPEAKER AT P.T. A. vieetim;

SESSION HIT D MONDAY NIGHT AS PART OF LECTURE

SERIES

pw O YOU have I 3 a lot of out-

standing accounts

— bills ‘ upon which

payments are due or pan due? D. you find it hard to keep all ^ satisfied by trying to ( p rta( j check among so tnanv. Why not row from us, pay all thou hilU have but one small acc mt to each month? $10 to $300 on household goods. Ah< 1 iqly tial—no endorsers needi d. lr

No obligation.

■ : J

' '1:1

•J

inveitj,

Indiana T.oan (o, 04 I F " ashingion si, Phone ii

are pigmies in a v. Tld . f declhred. “Too ofti n |i:iri>nti advantage of aupeiiiir ize andj innte the situation. Miituil

; (ion and rwtpeit between pa “Parents waste time trying to ( .hil<l should he cultiv .iii-i|." teach children generalizations about ! “Habits of chara t. mp ^ character. It is more effective to en- just as any skill i.- 1 niiragq practice of specific acts continued. “ChiUivn ild nJ which make up character,” declared s u ( .h habits, even :i . ti-.n |, r .J Dr. Paul J. Fay in a parent-teachers develop skill in pi. laying.|

meeting Monday night. Over one hundred were present at this, the first of a series of lectures on “B'uilrHng character" sponsored by the Greencastle Board of Religious Education for the Parents-Teachers Associations of the city. Defining character as the sum total of individual traits and tendencies which make for consistency in behavior, Dr. Fay asserted that character is being formed whenever a child is placed in a social situation. Attempts to 'develop character in a child by' teaching maxims, without providing occasions for practice, gen erally are useless. Discussing hereditary factors affecting character, the speaker called •ittention to differences in intelli gencij, physical build, and glandular activity among children. Teachers need to adopt their treatment of behavior problems in bhe light of tho-e

differences.

Tile fact of growth is especially .-ignifirant for character. "Children

children havq Httb tii-p n 5 ing decisions, alt the choosing is the e.-- of ,-1^ In conclusion th. speaker that the psycholog i< i| foumtatii character dealt o* .■ chanics of eharactei niiath>n:J movided no inf * ["n ri nthe particular kind •’ harai fieison shoull dev. I,,* “Grurj chaiacter calls for mei’iiHls." he “but basically it is an art.' Dr. A FL Monger, \ c presi*. the Hoard of Reli-cious FiluiJ presidcid at the meeting ani|™nj ed a forum f< llowing Pr. Fay’s dress. It was am, unceil that Fowler D. Brooks \*. ulil addres group on Monday • • -ing. .1 v :. “Developing Attil ule in Chila

FOR RENT I • • .in si■* -i ern house with gar,* * Kmiuiiy Elm street. BANNER AD'S t.rr TtF Q T’A

January Special

While They Last

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

PREPARATIONS

POWDERS (REAMS ROUGES

LIP STK KS, ETC.

$2.1)1) Packages Slj $J.(M) Packages

'")()(*

Baekagcs

ii'ij

Mullins 1 Drug Store

SPECIAL!

MISS LEE NOTED SPIRIT!'A 1.1 ST READER (rod works thing* through a mysterious way — if your prayers are not answered, the fault is your own- If you want facts ami not promises — ( onsult the*c noted spiritualists. We gixe triithlul messages, through the Spirits. We are pernNinently liKaled here to convince the public of odr wonderful knowledge 201 N. Indiana Street Special 50c Readinf For a short time only.

FOR THE REMAINDER OF JANUARY. . . •

IVrmanenI Waves $3.50 K ^5.00 Permanent End-Curls K2.r>0 Marcel 'lOf Pholie Now For Anpoititment A» Tlieie Shoo* HILLMAN’S BEAUTY SHOP RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOPPE ( O-EI) BEAUTY SHOPPE MEMBERS OF N R A.