The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1934 — Page 2

A London Newspaper Welcomes Tke Ford V-8.

A FORD V-S cba*?!* Is wed to /\ mount a luxurious custom-built body In producing tbe Brewster, newest arrival In tbe fine-car field. The new car Is the product of Brewster & Co., a subsidiary of RollsRoyce In the United States and manufacturer of Its bodies. First of tbe new cars to be displayed Is a Cabriolet Pe Ville, a striking town-car type. Tbe other body types—two and four passenger convertibles—are In process of development. The cars sell for approximately 13.500.

Your V-8 is not a cheap cat—'it is in the $3900 class. GR1-ENCASTLE

This Is twenty Inches longer than the Ford V-8 chassis as lengthened by Brewster to accommodate the cus-tom-built body. The makers found, however, that the compact design of the Ford V-S engine allowed the use of the unusually long body on the shorter wheelbase, and. In fact, allowed two Inches more leg room In the front seat. In altering the Ford V-S chassis to accommodate the new body Us fundamental features all were retained, including the famous Ford transverse springs.

Ford V«8 Supremacy Attains World Acclaim.

KENG, MORRISON. FOSTER COMPANY

Superiority ot transverse . springs over all types wheel action. CLOVERDALE

SUNDAY

Is Mother's Day If you are fortunate enough to have her with you .. . that little lady whose finder you encircled with a wedding band. IF the same tender hands that lifted you out of the cradle are still patting your cheek. IF you would like to make her happier than at any time since the health officer removed the quarantine for your Scarlet Fever. THKN dress up in a new suit next Sunday. For Sunday Is Mothers Day Suits from $18.00 at CANNON'S

FHE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" Entered In the postoffle« at Greencastle, Indiana, second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per i week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Friendly Folk Class Met M ith .Mr-. Neuman

The Friers: Mr-. Ed war street Tues a Stoner was a - one menderfreshments w

, Folk class met with v iman, 4(V> Anderson , evening. Mrs. Rirbert • mt hostess. Twentywere present. Light rere served.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Food Prepar.ite n (1uh Ho!d> Meetir _

Hidfl

Mr. and Mrs. Cl yd Trisler. south Wood srtreet are the (orents .if a aug-hterr. B* mn>- I me, i>->m Satur

day. May 5.

The mid-week prayer services at j the Firsr Bat' rill beein at I K o’clock Thursday evening. Pi ease

notice change ;n time.

| The Choir of the First Baptist j Church will meet for rehearsal in the j

i church auditorium, Thursday ex-e^ine, i (iret-rKasri,.

at 7 o’clock. Piea-e notice change in

time.

Second Year Food met Saturday with uier. Virginia Young, ited were: president, igent; vice president, secretary-treasurer, uncker; reporter, Fern d song leaiier, Joan

NEW BOWLING RECORD IT. LOUIS (I'P)—Kay llolm-s i rablished a nt« thre -ganie h wl nr; record in a match here. He lot uled 8. r if!. an average of 2X4 1-3 a ! •inte, comparttl to the old mark ol |

.14 7.

"DROPPED EGGS" PROVIDEWCB. H. I (UP) The •’ in "droppeil i.ygs” for p< aehed • ulihoiigh eurrent in no other t i lion of the country, is used by)

73 out of 100 New Englanders, according to Heibert I’enzl of Brown university, who is studying \ariations in Aim rican English.

The follow^• . president, Fr

Mrs. Melvin Hedge who was taken < ^ ent '^• :rv •

to the Culver h<e»:»ital at Crawfop - rille, several day- aff", to underg.t a 1 major operation, has returned to h“r

hone at liustsellville.

ONE GOOD TURN—

RHINELANDER Wis. (IP) —A 12-year-old collie that saved his lauRhter frcm drowning w-n yesrs ago was rescued by Earl Ma«e from drowning In Boom !,ak• near h-re. The dog hrok. Through the ice. With the aid of firemen, Mas rescued the dog after tv hours vork.

The First

Preparation their junior : Officers e Mary Ann N Dorothy E:' Gretna Mar; Aiexwncier, a

Crawley.

Barbara • artlett was appointed chairman of the proemm committee. She will be . —ted by Gertrude Har-

ris.

-5- -:- -:- -:•*** *

\dtanced B king » luh

Wectt* Offirt-r.

red Baking club of a> organizer) Tuesday, officers were elected: uis Harris; vice presiginia Young: secretary Virginia Dean: sang her; reporter, Dorothy

h:\iok » non; gives program In observance of national music w ,ek, tie junior choir- under the di•etiior, of Professor Umfleet, enter- .. ne.i the pupils of the junior and s-i.i r high school at the regular .we ;ly chapel period Tuesday. Several special features were on i ihe nwgram in addition to the group - ngi’ig. Evelyn Crump sang a solo | from one of th? Mother Goose , yme- \ trio composed of Barbara I rth tt. Mary Eileen York and Thelma Coffman- sang one number. Betty Mill! n. and Bobby Lou Owens played two piano duets.

m <n r council meeting

Members of the local Boy Scouts <■ America Council held a luncheon meeting at the College Inn Tuesday, li was agreed that a cnm|taign would I launched soon to secure a well f ir th- .-cout camp. The scouts now have an attractive retreat and lodge but are without a water supply. The water problem has been discussed for several years, but no definite acn had 1 een taken. Another me' l ti rr is sche.lutail at the scout camp next M nday evening when [dans wiff be furthered.

The son, however, was given the alternative of paying a $25,000 fine. The action came at direction of the Tennessee .supreme court, before which the I,eas were haled for official notification that the United States supreme court had denierl their appealed (ilea for a writ of habeas corpus against extradition. MUSICAL PROGRAM TONIGHT Phi Mu Alpha, the music organization at DePauw, will give a recital in Meharry hall this evening at 8 o’clock that promises to attract much attention from music lovers. The organization will be assisted by Miss Edna T. Bowles and Miss Mary F. McDonough. The public is cordially invited. Miss Marjorie Baneftel returned to her lioine on south Indiana street Wcdneaday afternoon from the county hospital where she recently underwent an operation.

Househ Expenses ( Hir Loan service has p M ful to many families ft, txhes the Cash when m bm practical and worthy Should you nee: mnn>y J your hills when due. yourself how our sen-ir, you. Indiana Loan 21E. M a-hington SI.

Ii-Pm

Ollberi Rainge. entered the coiiiily lio^f f'-r tf-aiwJ

day evening

BANNER WAM aim

GOLD COIN SALES AT NEW HIGH I'RICF.S BRING ARRESTS f

Pleasant Valley Skillet Lickers will i»roa xast over W.B.O.W. station at Te:re Haute TT.uraiay evening fr «m :• to f»:45 o'clock. The grr up includ-s A'alttr Nelson, R >«:>en Nelson, Wayne , Nelson, I>-na]d Nelson an Junior Nelson. Mrs. Ina Macdonald an daughn r Mis- Fre«la MaodonaM, N. College, ave., will move to Bheeningtmi, I Thursday where they wall mak*- their future home. Miss Macdonald w-hn j taught in a high school near Bhon - I ington this w inter has accegited a t - - sit].»n in the office of the Neier GIs ’ ffompany in that city. Mi-s Dorothy Cox, of Mattoon, HI., I 1 who has been visiting at the home ■ ' Mace Vermillion, for the jiast four 1 j week - became the bride of Ray Jen- ' nings of Palestine, III.. Monday eve- | nitig at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Jennin? 1 is the -ister of Paul and Noble ( x

and treason aader, Iva

Crt-rham.

4* -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- 4-

'ection l»o Mill Meet

1 lurxiav \fteme<>n

Sect a n Tw o of the

Christian

at 2:30

Delta Theta Tan To Mee: I harsday

T -ta Tau -■ • evening at

•ority w ill meet

'dock with ^

t Walnut street

hen furniture heroine* nicked nnd scratched try oaiuK a coat of Hanna’s Chino-Gloss Enamel , . . You will be delighted with the results and it's lots of fun to apply. ( hino-GIoss is also an ideal finish for woodwork ... It dries in a few hours and leaves a hard, smooth, washable surface. <.biiio-4,loss is for sale by your Hannu Paint Dealer • • • and in all colors too.

Cet Your Copy of Thin FRFF. Rook The “Beauty" book contain* many facta that you should know shout paints and painting. Ask your liatuta Paint Dealer tor tour free copy.

THE ALLAN LUMBER CO. tiRKENCASTLE, IND. HANNA PAINTS

city and has many friend

KIWWIWs TO HEAR INTERESTING <PF VKEII

Dr. Martha I* Gardner of Indianapolis, wi has recently returned from Vienna. Austria, will addre-- th - K - wani- club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting Thurs»ia> iwsm. I> | Gardner has only recently received her Ph. D. degree in psychology from the University of Vienna. W ile n Vienna she had unsual opportunity t study the effects of recent afterwar year- on both the larger group of citizens and on the student group-. Dr. Oirdner will sketch the background for the recent civil strife in \u-tria, n which country t * depre--sion has been continuous since 1920, and w-h-re government restriction of the jieople has been extreme. Her dixussion promises to l>e interesting and a 100 per cent attendance b

l b members is urged.

Nwiro-Vin Brings Ouick l{(*lirl To Ja^^ed \er\os

NEW YORK. (UP)-The government is prosecuting those who buy or | sell gold coins at the new increased price of gold. The situation is unique in the long history of gold. When President Franklin D. Roosevelt

i rai-ed the price of gold recently toil

Chui h will mee: Phursday afternoon I »o .... u . , u . t

536 an ounce, he jumped the price f ' :■ ■ 6 per cent to the highest

igure in over 00 years.

Any form of old gold such as outdateil jewelry, dental gold and orids I nd ends of all kinds may be sold le- j j- illy at the advanced price, but gold

coins are not eligible.

Government agents recently have [ | arrested two men in Philadelphia; one . for selling, the -,ther for buying ^old i coins at the new price. The coins in the transaction had a face value of '■■a o0 and were sold for $83. Under 'he present law. all gold coins must i lie retiirnol to the government for] their face value. Meanwhile, as a re- i ult of the unprecedented advance in 'he price of /old, millions of dollars w'orth of old gold L being discovered in American homes and turned into

cash.

It is estimated that $500,000,600 worth of old gold, perhaps much ’’■ore, still lie idle and often forgotten throughout tbe country.

Announcemei I am opening my new feed store. Saturday,, May 12, On ihe north -east corner of the Old Friends—New Friends—Come in and strut H. H. Ellis Phone 48

•I* + -1- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* Ladi*-. Auxiliary To Mr-et I kursday

ics Auxiliary to Jesse M. No. 1550 \ etc ram of the arv will me.» at 7:30 rsday evening at the Elk’s

J.-S

•jn-

F. W, i

>-e p.,-t 15.",0 Vetergn Ware w :|| n Thure-

d iv niy ' a*. 7:30 in th*-ir der the C y library, all and elitr't.U rnemtr-re are attend. I" ortan* bu-ine«

ig-out unmenjbers uige.l ti * to lie

HDI VRSHIP- AWARDED

veiling <•< holarsh p., vahi>0t) each, to gra«nja’es of the h'»>i of Journalism to en- ■'> - s f*n 1 a year in Europe -< s-x ial, T*diti< al, and mor':a of the tie.,p]e. an,j 4 pH** ./.■ - f tha Eurowere awarded to Fre i -h Bergen, N. J.; Harold

Thr*x- t at ^ 1 F4fiumf>ia * 1^1 ^ * to sUidy 1 til condki character !»4*an pn (*ruin, \ A B'-zazi.-.n, Chicago, an Betty Turnif, of Oaki; nd. Gal. The ’hr. ftitern.-it's a r<- Mark J. GinsiKHtrg, .^nghai, China; Jerome I. Myerber/, Newton, Mass., and Mary J>.:n a Durham^ Greencastle. M Du nam is the daughter of Mr and Mr Andrew Irurham onffhas l»een Ktijd;. ,g at the CrdurrW.ia School of J'lUmali m for the post year. She wa gradu. ed from D>-Pauw University in 1932.

LA DOG A TRAIN VICTIMS EN PETTED TO RECOVER

Mrs. Anra Dicks.m, wife „f Waldo Dickson, M,*ce farmer, and her 2 1-2 year ol .fc.ughter Wilma, who were

Keep This Date With Mother Sunday, May 13th

FAt FS KXTR AIMTION NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 9, (UP) After many months of legal maniiivoring to e- ape extradition, Col. Luke Lea, a former Uni tel States senator, and publisher, and his son- j Luke Lea, Jr., today 'were placed in custody of Nort i Carolina author!- j ties for extradition to that state to serve sentences for hank law violation. I he father nnd son- convicted of conspiracy to defraud the now de- ] fund Central Hank and Trust company, of Asheville, N. (;., 0 f $| 375,. OOn were sentenced ies|iectively to six to ten years and two to six years.

j »

2 \L

(jrOUit AAlS^

Nervousness is many times cau - i by I injured when stna k by a train at | .- !!* b l Mly 8 . , ' han, ' ,> to rP ‘ I Tues-Ky sAemoon. -were report-

reeove n rig Wedne .lay at a Craw-

lax andgive thebody a chance to

s tore it energy. When nerve- are <• r , n . ‘‘*ie<i up in a knot," causing hea’- f p hospital where they

or irriUbility, Neuro-Vin nrx.n I Doris smooths out the kinks in the nervmis | of th syMi-m. , Withou* harmful dre ■

nutur and u .

restful sleep. Get it t.*k»y from fKG Mr r> " k,on Rr "> "ifant child sufDnig Store, who has a special tiial j r ‘* rr ^ 1 tium.mous cuts but itheir con-

wa' not believed U> lie critical.

were Miss

Dickson, 18, another occupant car, escape I with minor injur-

EVERYfHING WASHED FLATWORK IRONED 15ibs. for 954 additional lbs I.*, 6<J \HoheStiamS J-AUNO/tr.

A BEAUTIFUL BOX OF ScHRAFpT'S Chocolates and Candies will make a fitting remembrance 60^ to $1.50 a pound Come In Or Telephone—Today—Of fort' ^ SAM HANNAS BOOK STOKE

A wonderful lelection ot MOTHER’S DAY GREETING CAR^ Select Yours Early.