The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1934 — Page 2

FORD V-8 VALUE IS STILL UP

B \( in \si\<; riir i iiicr: of a motor car without I IN< RK\SI\(; \ M II HAS OM.Y ON K K'FFF.CT—DF- » ( ri \<iv; mi doi.lxk vaf.i k of thb car. it is .IUS| I iK1 RI A( HIM; INTO YOUR I'OCKRT and T \ '• I NO Till wol \|- OF INCH HASH HKIAUSE IT II \\ ; - YOl Mil HIM. WITH VVHM H IO RK»*LACK THE A VOU VI <<> I \KI N

NOW!

THK 1934 V-8 TCDOR SEDAN

$635

DRI.IVFRS TO

YOU FOR

\ NF.W LOW

PRICE

TVIOT SO WITH THE PORD OWNER. THE PRICE OF ^ IT! I? 19:11 V-8 FORD IS BASED ON VALUE—VALUE 1 1 K> YOl AS THE WORLD’S FINEST MOTOR ( \R \N|) VALUE WHICH HAS BEEN "HI ILT IN" TO EVERY l Ni l OF ITS CONSTRKTION. THERE IS No Firm IOFS VAI.FF TO “WRn i: OFF" Ol* THE lord \ -H HE( \l SE THERE NEVER WAS ANY “WRITTEN ON".

w

I NO IO RE IS Id ’ ( HI \"

FI IIIN ' W IT K. \ MONTH OR A YEAR THIS ( Ml Ml "I HI DEV VU VTED IN' THE \ MO| N I ol ■>1 ( H INCREASE IN MHHTION ro mi rw;i i \r DEPREc i mion. there POSSUM E W I OR YOU, THE ( \R HI YER, Ml/. I c|| Rl l OV ER \( II \ I. VALUE WHK H ’RISIM I I) ONLY HA AN A RKITR ARILY INI I) I’RK I .

I

KIN(;. MORRISON, POSTER COMPANY

PHE WORLD’S LOWEST PRH ED MOTOR ( \R I HE ONLY MOTOR ( \R UNDER $2000 POWER. I I) HA \ V-8 ENOINE IS CEHTAIN Id He THl MOTOR CAR OF (.RLAI FST A VLFE. THIS “HUH. T IN" VALUE WHICH IS REELEI I ED IN proven ACHIEVEMENTS OF ECONOMY’ ANDENIII R\N( E KEEP THE 19.11 FORD V-8 A ALI K I P.

CrREENCASTLE

( I.OVERD ALE

Do You Know What Spring hat to buy? Well, here’s your guide if you do and your guiding star if you don’t. We can show you what other smart people are wearing and what you should wear to lx* in line with progress. MAI.CORA HATS Are our special feature at $4.00 CANNON'S THE STORE lOR MEN

’ 'PLE CHAPEL TO HAVE AN ORGANIZED CHOIR le 1 apel M. E. < ui ) ! I a meeting of all Epworth I^airu • i nliors, youiif; ixviplc member m-I fi ien Is of thr church, Thursday i .< ning at 7 o’clock, at which time a 'li' ir will l»e organized under the !• i lei-hip of Miss Grace Moore .'ind I Vera May Koauer, reside/its of OrconraBtl" and students in DePauv ■ I ic .SchoolMaple Chapel church nls . will be- • i evunelistic services May 0. Rev. T O. Oodwin, brother of the pastor, and other minister- and friends in Green astle will aid in the services. An rap ide bulletin hoard iia - been jlnivpled for the church by the Allan tumtier company, appreciation for ■which is expressed by the. church ofln ; il and members.

B. 0. KAUFFMAN DIES Friends here today received word of the death of H. O Kauffman at his home n'sar Fortvllh Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will he held Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kauffman !!\ei| here a number of years and was at < n. time employed at the True * True lumberyards. He is survived by one ilaunhter, Mbs Sadie Kauffman), and a son, bolh of Fortvlll". STEALS CROSS OF CHURCH PAWTUCKET. It. T (I P) Donat David, :;0, was sent 1 neeil to 10 days In jail lor slenlliiR a sev»n-foot coppei cross from i Id Notre Dame Chureh. which wa lieinR razed. He admitted selling tin cross to a junk dialer for 8. r > cents.

For Joint Representative Pu*nam and Owen Counties Forrest Herbert 31 years of age, married and Has one child. Born and reared on a farm in Jackson township, Owen Cunty. Favors retention of the township trustee system, repeal of tea( hers tenure, law, no revision of school texlhooks, Believes in workability of $1.50 tax law, etc. lie will he glad lo discuss questions of legislation with representative groups of farmers or other taxpayers. Eight years service in t wnship offices, first as a sessor, and as prefsnt tru-fe of his township, have given him a knowledge of practical township law, and shown him the needs of the average taxpayer. Democratic Primary, May 8, 19.74.

WELL DRILLING

NO DISTANCE TOO FAR ALL WORK GUARANTEED SCOBEE BROS. AY ell Drillers Since 1910. 208 N. Jackson Street. Grerncastle, Ind.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For A IP’ Entered tn the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr and Mrs. Rollif. Nelson of Indianapolis were gue-ts Tuesday of idr<. Mae Terry. Postmaster E. R. Bartley has just received a number of Mothers day Stamps which wdll he on -ale May 7. Mr. andl Mrs. C. L. Sanforl left l wlay to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A J. Sanford at French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Josle Guiwitts and son Eugene Grinstead and Mrs. J. M. Ford of Denvor, Colo., are here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanford of Canton, 0 , enroute to Memphis, Term., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford, E. Washington street- • Dr. John T. Day. specialist of Indianapolis, was in Greencastle Wednesday to examine Roy Arnold, who is confined to his home on Commercial Place by illness. , There will he services .Saturday night April 28, at the Deer Greek church, also Sunday April 29, with a basket dinner at the noon hour. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr and MYs. Rolllel Dobbs of Putnamville and Mrs. Mary Manuel Lambert of Greencastle left Monday, for a ten day visit with relatives in Fort Lauder lab', Fla. and Bainbridge Ga. Henry Toney of the New Winchester high chool in Hendricks county, and formerly of near Greencastle, re eived a scholarship to Central Normal <■ -liege at Danville, for his fine work the past year. A finding for the plaintiff has been returned in circuit court in the possession suit of Robert C. McDivitt against Mary W. Dryden. Charles McGaughey -was attorney for the plaintiff and M. J. Murphy represented the defendant. Funeral services for Mrs. I .aura Runyan of Mt. Meridian, who died Monday, were held We<Inesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the New Providence church. The Rev. W. E. Gill of Cloverdale was in charge. Interment was in the Providence revuetery. The Reserve Officers Asso iation of Indiana on Thursday will present t< the seniors of the DePauw R. O- T. C. unit certificates of membership into the organisation. Col. Robert L. Morehead, president of the Indiana department; Lieut. Russell Cook, director of the Americanizaltion committee of the American Legion, and Bruce L. I’eters, judge advocate of the reserve officers association, will attend the, meeting and make the presentation. Prof. F. M. Vreeland, instructor in sociology in DePauw university, will bo the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club Thursday. He will discuss certain social aspects in Putnam county as revealed by a preliminary survey that he and some of his students have been making the past few years, utilizing census figures, illustrating market areas, social groupings, etc. In his talk, Professor Vreeland will he aided by charts that he has made on this subject.

T A \ i: s ARE DUE Rormw what you need on your |(ersonal property, such as Furniture, Aut nohiles, or Livestock- Repay in weekly or monthly payments Straight time loans to formers, 7, (1 and 9 months time. See Us Today For The Money You Need. Indiana Loan Co. 2iVz F-:. Wash. St. Phone 15

Progress History Club Holds Spring Luncheon The Progress History club held its spring lunche-'n at Elms Inn Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Tablet! were decorated in keeping with the season. Small corsages of violets and sweetpeas were at each place. Ai delicious luncheon was served to thirty mem-

ship, formerly resided in HrdV.il but have been residents of Putnam county since 1892. They have six children, nineteen grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Those present to spend the d ay with the couple were Mrs. M E. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Hoopengamer and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McMains, Mrs. Essie Hutchison and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rollings. Norma Rollings, Robert Rollings, Helen Hutchison, Mrs. Zaring Duel!, Jesse and Mary Elizabeth Duell, Oscar Rollings, Charles

Why \rl

} our Skin

BANNER ADS GKT RESULTS

PAINTIN'!. EXHIBIT

Mrs. George LaChance, chairman of the reception committee of Nashville, writes: The eighth annual pring exhibition of paintings by megnbers of the Brown County \rt association will open Saturday. April 28, at 2:70 p. m. Members of the Nashville art colony p.nrl their wives will he present tn welcome visitors Tea will he -erved. | This will be a splendid opportunity I to view the miptings and ee Brown I county in its gay attire of spring! blossoms. A cordial invitation is ex tended to everybody.

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PRESIDENT ENDORSES BILL k— WASHINGTON, April 25, (UP)— President Roosevelt has thrown his support behind the drive for unemployment insurance legislation this session of congress, it v learned today. Rep. David J. Lewis, D., Md.. coauthor of the Wagner-Lewis unemployment in-urnnee hill, aid the president in a personal letter to him “asked that I do all in nn power to get action this session." Several weeks ago Mr Roosevelt hacked the bill in principle in a letter to Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the house ways and means committee. Until today it had been assumed tho president was willing to havo the measure -idetracked so that adjournment could ho speeded. The measure is considered a keystone in the “new de,al” program f r permanent afeguards against depressi. n suffering. It provides for a fivr per cent excise tax on the pay rolls of all industrial employers, calculated to establish a $1,000,000,000 annual reserve for unemployment insurance purposes. Employers contributing under state unemployment insurance laws would obtain credits against the excise tax. A house ways and means sub-com-mittee may favorably report the measure to the full committee today. A poll indicated that the bill probably would he revised to provide for a three p^r rent tax, instead of five. Lewis favored the change.

lx i and cuflsts. Mrs. E. R Taylor, i Werneke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rollpresident of the club, presided attd mgs and son Joseph Dean, Mr. and acted as toastniistress. Mrs. Isiuis Mrs. Ray Ifoopingamer. Mr. and MrsHays responded with a toast, j Elza Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald “Heaven Knows What,’’ in her usuai I Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, clever manner. Mrs. William Bish-! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurkett, John op gave an original poem which was Smith. Dan Rollings, 'Freda Rollings, mu. h onjoyofd. After the luncheon 1 j.ou Ellen Rollings, Oscar J. Rollings, the club adjourned to the home of' Foster Pickett and daughter Mae, Mrs. Ernest Browning where the i ^retchen and Barbara Pickett, Mr. business meeting was held and a pro- 1 an d Mrs. Jop Hoopingarner. Jean and gram was given. Miss Janet Craw- Lindell Hoopingamer, Mr. and Mrs. b y reviewed thfj hook, “As the Earth ; DaviiI Duell and son David Irvin, Lee

STATES OLDEST FREEMASON

HAMPTON. M. H. (UP) George AV. Smith. 92. who rasf his flirt vote for Abraham Lincoln, has the distinction of helng Ih" oldest Freemason. and a member of the eld.st lodge in the Stale. He became a Master Mason on Dec. 20, IXtin.

f^i^cniCL hfa)

EVERYTHING WASHED FLATWORK IRONED I5lbs. for 954 additional lbs. 64 Home STtA^tj J aumbry.

Turns,” by Gladys Hasty Carroll. Refreshments and a social hour fol-

lowed.

4- *!• 4* 4* *i* 4- -h Cro-Tat-Em Club to Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet at the horn? of Mrs. Ruth Davidson, 135 Berry street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Memlxjrs are asked to come prepared to sew for the hospital. Note change of meeting place. 4* 4- + + + -p Delta Theta Tau to Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:70 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Snm Hanna, 425 East Anderson street. *1* *!« *1* *1* *1* *}* R. And P. Women Will Attend Lafayette Meeting Among those from the local chapter of the Business and Professional Woman’s club who will attend a guest meeting at Lafayette Wednesday evening are Miss Inn Cox, Miss Norma Hill. Miss Grace Browning, Miss Edith Browning, Mi.-s Helen Black. Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Miss Margaret Nelson, and Mrs. Grace Hurst. At the president’s meeting held in I .etymon Apiil 8 the Lafayette chapter invited the Greencastle chapter to attend their meeting tonight, and the Lebanon chapter will he guests of the local chapter at their next meeting May 10. 4- *1- 4- 4* 4I.ocal F’eople Attend Eastern Star Meeting Among those from Greencastle v.ho attended the annual meeting of t ic Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, held in Indianapolis Wednesday, were Mrs. Alpha Scott, worthy matron; Dr. H. F.. H. Greenleaf, worthy patron; Mrs Katherine Abbott, associate matron; Mrs. Mildred Stone, and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. Those from the Fillmore chapter who attended the meeting today included Mrs. C. J. Ferrand, Mrs. Blanche Bryan and Ott Hicks. 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4S. C. C. Club Met Tuesday Regular meeting of the S C. C. was hel l Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harry Wells and Miss Hazel Rambo, at the home of Mrs. Wells. Twenty members were present. During the social hour refreshments were serve*!. + ♦ + + + + Morris-St rum Wedding Tuesday Miss Rnvino Morris, daughter of Henry Morris of Crawfordsville, and Arthur Strum of Indianapolis, were united in marriage Tuesday evening, April 24, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Strum is a graduate of iBainbridge high school ami is now employed at the Real Silk Mills in Indianapolis. Mr. Strum is a foreman in the Real Silk Mills. The young couple will make their home in Indianapolis. 4* 4- 4' 4* 4- 4- 4. + Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rollings, north of Keelsville, celehated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Rollings, well known residents of Washington town

Hall, Mr. and Mrs Foster Jones and sons Robert and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wells and sons Ray Eugene, Donald Dale and Charles Lavern, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Talbert, Olive Green and daughter Mary Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dicks, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Marie Inger, Leota Inger, Phoebe Inger, Joseph Hoopingamer, George Baker, Perry Rollings, Grace Rollings, Emma G. ’OHair, Billy Hoopingarnor, Dick Hoopingamer. Maxine Hedge and son James Clinton, Blanche Inger, I.eora Alexander, Mrs. John B. Smith, Mrs. John Hunter and son Amos•J« sjs •J# »L DePauw Graduate Weds Illinois Girl Word has been received here by friends of the marriage of Dwight M. Neal of Whitestown to Miss Esther Emelia Kawol of Riverside, 111., i n Friday, April 17, in Riverside. Mr. Neal attended DePauw university and was graduated with the class of 1970. He was a member of Ijimhda Chi Alpha and Duzer Du. Mr. and Mrs. Neal are at home in Indianapolis at 2424 O dingo avenue.

I rotect your skin with thu dorluL Face Powd, VI V l Made by a new Fiench t on longer, prevents | ari beautifies your comakxion irritate -ho .'kin or juivo a Purest face i»owd- r mude. l.O-C,LO an I you’ll love it Groveland P. T. Re-Electg Officers The Parent Tea, her. A«Sft-in Groveland held the final mqn the year at the school home T evening, April |9. Member?at* families gathered at fi:7o wt j kets and a flue 'itpp-,|- wa. Following the supper a nmn music and games wa< enjoy*! The Groveland P. T. A. wain ized last October. Thmin^ year there has a been a sp spirit of co-operation shown i parents and teachers. The main eet of the year was sponsir* purchase of additional playtro* the school. At the suggestion i P. T. A. the ch'*il Inanl puni# half acre of ground whiih -»] the children a place to play I the school building, away frei highway - Besides the regular monthl] ings the P. T. A. sponsired given by a number of yoinf of the community. The piiy Prairie Rose,’’ wa- very The program committeejiw much musical and dramatic It the community. Towards the end of the yi schorl children held a paper s) benefit for the orche-tra anil sum was realized for the pur new music. The following officers « elected: pre dent, Mrs. Jo ftt vice-president Guy Shepherd; tary, Mrs. Helen Fuller, and urer, Mrs. Mary Poff. Tlr teachers, Mi-> I’ kett and Mil old, also will return next yen (Continued on Fage Fw

|HANNA'S GREEN V. S E A L PAINT J

. . A $«8l contractor lias a rr|H ,1 ‘ ,, ‘" n maintain . . . therefore not afford to use ,rl paint. That'* the reaeon eo many of the Iwet ! | •peeify Hanna's Green Seal . . . the honest pa'" 1 1 * jthe* you your money's worth. Get V <n*r Copy of Thit HIKE Hook You will enjoy reading the “Hesuty*' tnmli whirh contains inaiiy Important panning facts. Your Hanna l*slr' Dealer ha« a fre« copy foe you. THE ALLAN LUMBER < (> OREENCASTJiE, INI).