The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1934 — Page 2

4

4t I INVESTED IN A HOMEI BOIT.HT \ HOME THAT I KM.u him r r> m\ki my i vmily happy, and one that I MIA WnriJ) M' '’KOI l» IOSHOW THEIK I'KIENDS. I KNEW ft Ml "T HE SI KHTEY MODERN \\l> CONVENIENT RWAI SE I I \S \S HUM.r KY \ MOST REM ABLE COMPANY. THE AGENT WHO SOI ft ME MY HOME IS \ MEMBER OF A FIRM WHICH HAS KEEN IN HI SINESS FOR A LONG IT ME AND SO I HAVE ( OMTMENfi: IN His INTEGRITY. I KNOW MY PROPERTY VMM. S( \ K( ELY DEPREI I ATE AT AM. BIT Al SE I BOUGHT n SO RI \-osutiv AND n IS A MUCH BETTER INAT -i MEM ill AN OIMER HIGHER PRICED HOMES.

NOW!

THE NEW 1934 FORD V-8 (’OITE DELIVERS TO YOU FOR

$614

Now On

New Low

“TODAY I INVESTED IN A CAEMY FAMILY ARE SO PROi n OK IT TH AT THEY ARE OUT SHOWING IT TO THEIR FRIENDS RIGHT NOAA. ri' IS THE MOST MODERN AND CONVENIENT CAR MADE. HIT AUSKI IT IS MADE BY THE LARGEST AND OLDEST MAKERS (II THE LOWEST PRK ED CAR. I HOUGHT IT FROM A DEALER AVHO II AS SOLD THIS CAR CONTINUOl sLY FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS, AND ! KNOAV THEY AA ILL ALW AYS SERVK E IT PROPERLY. I KNOAV MY CAR AVI; VOT DEPRET LATE LllvE O'I HLT! < AKS' BECAUSE IT IS TH; O.Y CAR WITH A V-8 ENGINE SELLING I OR LESS THAN TAAo 0 HOC.S AND DOLL ARS AND I PAID A LITTLE OV ER HAi

ill NOR ED COR MINE. I Hot (.III A NCAA I9.il CORD A-8.”

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY

GREENY ASTER

( I.OVERD AI.E

HIHMHP'iH '~ITT1i II

mi: DAILY BANNER And ilerald (.'onsolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the pontofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, « e c o * d class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878, Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in PutI num County; I3. r »0 to $5.00 per year j by mail outside Putnam County,

Read All About The Poor Greencastle Man Who Couldn’t Find a Suit in Indianapolis.

Without giving us the : second thought ... or even the first ... lie jumped into his car and went heaven bent (or was it) for Indianapolis. 3-4-5 stores—No luck- back home he came, tired, disappointed and a little peeved. “What’s the matter with your clothes?” he asked us the next day.— "Who? Nf)T US." We replied as we laid before him three suits, one of whith hrt bought. There's A I-esson I lere Somewhere. Spring: Suits from $18.00$35.00 J. F. CANNON cK COMPANY

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE

Ironing boards, light, strong, durable No. 3 Galvanized Tubs Kleeno Floor Mop Kamak Dram Cleaner, can I Gal. Stone Crocks I-Gal. Stone Crock lids Oil Stove wicks 3 Burner oil stove with high shelf i Burner oil stove with built-in oven

$1.95 79c ... 49c 15c ... 19c 18c ... 25c $17.50 $37.50

Greencastle Hardware Company

The condition of H. R. Krehl, west I'oboiibm street, who is in the Metho-

dist hospital in Indian;)polls, remains

i nchanged.

Dr. mid Mrs. William Blanchard lift today for Kansas City. Ciesonmt Roheknh lodpe will meet in regular session, Thursday evening al 8 o’clock. Loral Boy Scouts are to meet at the Methodist church at 5:4.') o’clock this j evening to go on a weiner roast. Members of the colored Masonic I lodge will hold a social at the hdYne of r 'harles Woods, Friday night. All , aie urged to attend. Dr- G. Bromley Oxnam, presi tent of DePauw University, was a speaker Mat the regular convication rntnrrimm (a: Jrrliana State Teachers’ college at T' rie Haute Wednesday morning. The Putnamville baseball club lost M its first game of the season to the Indianapolis Bleaching nine, by the -core of 18 to 8. Putnamville plays Knightsvillp at Putnamville next Sunday. Mary Rose Harlan from Greencastle a sophomore in the school of Home Et on »mies at Purdue University, has been elected junior representative of the Women’ Self-Governing Asaocia-

< ion.

Mr. and Mt . E Jgar M. Carver and dauir ter Carolyn of South Bend have returned to their home after visiting over the weekend with the former’s mother- Mrs. (Belle Carver, and other relativesThe acceptance of Senator Pat McGiirrnn of Nevada, to -peak in Terre Haute, Saturday, May 5, at 8 p. m. in the Hippodrome was announced today by Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Democratic member of congress from (he Si'th district of Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. H- B. Ixmg<ien, Ezra M. Cox, alumni secretary and Russell Alexander have returned from Clevelan 1 where Dr- Lingden sjtoke before the Cleveland 1 alumni association. Mr. Cox and Mr. Alexander did student contac! work among the Cleveland High schools.

. -f • .<. ’hi

To the Citizens of the Sixth District \ I respectfully solicit your active support and vote at the primaries May 8th. As your Congressional Representative in Washington I have rendered a sincere and resultproducing service to all of our people, and feeling that you approve our administration I hereby ask you to organize citizen committees sufficiently strong/*) insure a full vote and my re nomination May 8th, for which I thank you in advance. Sincerely Virginia E. Jenckes

Member of Congress.

PslMlr«l AJvtrlluMnMii.

Word has liccn received here of the death of L. E. Danhour. a former resident of Putnamville, who died in Newkirk, Okla. Mrs. J. J. Ector, Anderson street, underwent a major operation at the Methodist hospital in lndiana|>olis, Monday morning. New folders containing a summary of Indiana laws for the protection of fi h, game, fur-bearing animals and birds, have been received by County Cork John W. Herod for distribution in this county. Putnam county’s delegation of 4-H club members left Wednesday morning for the annual round-up at Purd te university. They wore in charge of Miss Mary Louise Talbott and Eugene Akers, Putnam county club leaders. Mr and Mrs. 0. C. Randel and Paul Dwyer, of Arkansas City, Kas., who have been vi-iting Mrs. El wood Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Allen, living north of Greencastle. left Wednesday afternoon for Ft. Wayne where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Elwood Alim and Mrs. Randel are cousins. Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity living in Putnam county have been extended an imitation to attend the 19d4 state day celebration of the fraternity next Satunday afternoon and evening in th<| Lincoln hotel, Indianapolis, according to an annoucement by A. C. Murtland, grand-prae-tor of the Indiana-Michigan Sigma Chi province. The program for th n celebration will include a model initiation ceremony at 2:3<) p. m., a banquet at 6:30 p. m., and a dance from 10 until 1 a. m. Hamilton Douglas, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., national president of the fraternity, will he the principal speaker. Several national officials of the fraternity will attend.

OBITUARY

Laura I. Runyan, daughter of Jmeph W. Ruark and Louise T. Farmer Ruark, horn in Marion township, Putnam county, October 4, 18(14, fell asleep in Jesu-' April 23, 1934, at the Putnam county hospital after a short illness. On August 7, 1884, she was united in marriage to Charles F Runyan whose death she mourned Nov. 20, 192(1 whim hr passed away, leaving her to spend a solitary life for seven yoars at her home near Mt. Meridian. This beloved one has two brothers, deceased, and two sisters, deceased, Emerson Ruark and Tighlman Ruark, Mrs. Alice Cline and Mrs. Fanny Bunten; and . r»» sister living- Mrs. Sybie E. (Buis. She will he Mjmemlgmed as a loving, kind, Christian mother whose willing hands were ever busy helping her husband and children and those in nctvl, and whose words were only those of sympathj, cheer, and ( hristian admonition. She was always denying herself for the welfare of others and was faithful until the end. Although she had never joined a church, she had expressed her <|e- . ire to lie baptized soon. She had spent many hours in the study of the Bible and in pr.iyer, especially during th" la-t years of her life. One daughter, Mrs. Alma Roth, Marion township, Putnam county; Clarence J. Runyan, Jefferson township. I“utnam courtly; Cheaver R. Runyan, Indianapolis, Indiana; C. Guy Runyan Viirmilion, Illinois; Florice K. Runyan, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; nine grandchildren, arvl ninny friends mourn for a devoted mother and friend who departed this life at th,? age of 89 years- 6 months and 19 days, and is now peacefully waiting for the call of her Saviour to eternal life. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friend* and neighbors for their kindness >hnwn us, and (Re flower offerings during the illness arii I death of our Iteloved mother, Laura Runyan. The Children.

OBITUARY Aoriram Judaon Comer, bom October 1, 1850, passed from this life April 2fi, 1934. He «as the son of Mahlon and Catherine Boswell Cosner. His early life was passed in or near Stilesville, Ind. He was united in marriage to Fannie Smith at Danville. Ind-, in 1873. Her death occurred in 1888. From this, union there were born six children, all of whom are living except the youngest, Horace J. Cosner, who preceded his father nearly four years ago. In 1893 he was married to Emma Kennedy at Amo, Ind. She was a beloved wife and a real mother to the children and loved by all of them. Mr. Cosner is survive'! by two daughters- Mrs. L. J. Phillips of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Harry W. Moon) of Greencastle; three 'sons, Dr. E. H- Cosner of Dayton, Ohio; 0. A. Cosner of Chicago, and C. C. Cosner of Dayton, Ohio, and a brother W. VV. Cosner of Amo, Ind.; also by sixteen grandchildren and four great I grandchildren. Since the death of his wife in 1922, Mr. Cosner had lived with the two daughters most of the time. He joiner) the Methodist church at Amo in 1890, in 1893 moving his membership to the College Avenue M. E. church when the family came to Grencastle to make their home. Mr. Oosner was made superintendent of buildings and grounds of DePauw university, which position he held under five presidents of the college, twenty-fine years. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was very recently presented a pin for having been a member for fifty years. Mr. Cosner was a very interesting man and had many friends in every community where he lived or visited. He was well posted on current events and was an agreeable companion. He had a kind and friendly disposition that won him warm and lasting friends and his passing removes another citizen whose place will never lie filled. The Toiler And who shall say this man has failed, Whose children know the truth. Who little kmrwn, and little hailed, Has sheltered them through youth? The task by which he earns hi* bread Perhaps gets naught of fame, Yet children wisel\ taught affd led May win the world’s acclaim. A splendid courage is required 'ro toil from day to day When hand anil brain are overtired For just a rate of pay. The dull monotony «>f life Seems harder far to hear I han is the thrill of greater strife With glory smiling there. And he who bravely guards his own, From honor never swervedThough little praised, and ' little known, Triumphantly has served.

Reserve Officers’ association of lie; United States, and Litut. Ruse 11 Cook, director of the AmericanIm committee of the American legion i will lie pre.-ent at the military ie- I view at 4;i3<) P. M. tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of presenting membership certificates in the Reserve Officers’ association to members of the graduating class of the R. O. T. C. This party will arrive by plane froent Indianapolis aJmut 4:00 P. M. ait the Greencastle Airport. NAZIS TAKE ROOT MONTREAL (CP) The Swastika and the Brown Shirt have taken firm root in Canada, a survey reveals. Hitlerism now numbers hnndreds of aggressive adherenis among Hie 500,000 pet sons of German origin living in the Dominion, and they are multiplying rapidly. FISHERIES PROVIDE SPORT SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Rainb eV trout from the Oak Springs hatchery liberated In Easter Oregon streams this spring numbers moiv than 2::o,000, the state game commission reported. The fi-li average over four inches in length. • TAUGHT OWN LANGUAGE GAY HEAD. Mass. (UP) The Indians of tills Martha's Vineyard Island town are being taught their own language by Chief Ousa Merptln (Yellow Feather) or Rev. Leroy I’ try lu English, father of the Warn pan nag nation. ARMSTEAD. Mont. (UP)—Mrs. J. W. Scott of Armstead, is considered to be Montana’s (greatest living authority on wild flowers. The 76-year-old woman has collected more than ti.OOO bloom from all part ' of the state.

i a x (•; s ARK DUE

Borrow what you need „„ v pens trial property, such 1'iirnituro, Uitmnoldle., i: StfK ' 1 C i B' loy in weekly monthly payments, mu'nth^Hm^ Sec Us Today For The Money Yov Indiana Loan Co. \ si-;v.i

Paul Fredericj Republican Candidate Fori Sheriff

NOTICE of FIN U SETTLHi OF ESTATE Notice i - hereby • >n ■, >v J 'tors, In it - aod ■ r <■ nf |f Odell, deco-ised, to apiieir ijl Putnam ( J castle, Indi tna, ot " in May. 1934, and ( ■ ? ; T why the I inal ttlen<nt .4«J wit h t ho ' • ■!**J should n t he ■ • lid | heirs are notified to thenartl muhe proof of heirship, ai tiQ their distributive sham Witness, the Clerk of 'ail Cj this 24th da - f April ■ ' No. 74!X). Jbhn W. | cuit Court. End V. I

NOMINATE

iHfe

1

■Ml

TO PRESENT ( ERTIITt ATES TO R. O. T. GRADUATES Major General Amos A. Fries, retired, formerly head of the Chemical Wairfare Service of the U- S. army, ( nionet Robert I- Morehead, president of the Indians department of the I4eserve Officers, association; Captain Bruce I* Peters, ju Jge ;l iv,watte of the

S .1/ '%

Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tire* —battery needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Bu’.ck — Pontiac — Chevrolet

LEER. BERBER' Democratic Candidate I'or Shtdt Mv Pledge to all the people: L TIUTTH E(X)N()MY-SKRVI( K I promise the Newest Deal the people of P uln '"" have ever had in the Sheriff’s office. . T solicit and will appreciate your support at l!' 1 ^‘ nl primary. May 8th. . ■ Help Me Down Ring Politics in Pu lna,n |