The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1934 — Page 4

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SAilKIM*. Ai/U 12, 1934.

o(gj^MP-ra 3 Pii= J 'a®a®3HaiBifais®siaaia®a/a/a®a'a®»^i , ®afa®ar^aM9®^^ | 1 Shop Our Store Touijrht For Gift Suggestions For Mothers Day. rr j Wp mention here just a few items that would please imost any mother. L.VIUKS PL'RK SILK FI LL FASHION

SILK HOSIERY

55c 69c 85c ’$1 $1.35 SILK l SDERWEAR, All Styles

50c $3.00

59c

And Si/,us

MIMILOVKS and rQ., to 0*0 nr: W ashable cotton j'loves*^^'^

LADIES 1*1 USES

A NEW H AT (P-l Qg New Summer Style* A .«7O \ NEW SI V1MEU FR(M K

(rtmri 1/iMihinR Styles TO I LEI GOODS

Perfumes and Powders H \NPk EKCHIEFS OR NE< KW EAR

$1.00 s $1.98

50c$2 25c 1 50c

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

isjais®5f5ia , SM^cW5iaraa®aia®i

^EJEIaaS^£^®L^■^rEJaJSI5®aIS1^5MBJBlal^JSl^lS

FINDERS WERE NOT KEEPERS HOCKGANO. M . (I P) A leeent liip to town would have made Gee Ganxley and his w ife consideral l> w-altliiei if. ;is children say. ■'lind-

' el's w en k epera." Ent'ring t 1 post offiec they fountl 25 theater tieke - I. a'ing it they found $54 in a bulk • nvelope. Walking hnn they found a bundle of cndorsetl cheek totalii g $800.

A TWO BASK PRINt IPLES Of LANDS! \PIN(. SMALL PROPERTIES Tlmusands of Aitnetican h.>me-own •■rs are interested in beautifying theii home urroundings through ‘.he ust of trie s and other plants. One can effective!} landscape the property by studying the nee .- of the sukuation, using g(H» taste, and by arrangin': the plant materials ta the best advantage. The house is the center of the pic ture aaul all ]ilarv'.ings in the front area of the lawn should accent the especial attractions of the house Trees are used for shelter, shade, foliage, screening objectional views, hackgr, utul, skyline effects, an I particularly for framing the house. Tvcs should never be planted on the front lawn proper if the house is less than U0 feet from, the front walk. Shrubs may lie use < in e nit ranee and foundation planting-. The purposes of shrubs are to n vke a pleasing connection U-tween the house and the lawn and to form, a bolder an l screen along the lot lines. The use of shrubs of fine texture and correct height Is advisable Careful selection and siuir ing use are very nec» ssary. The entrance is the most important feature of the front of the house am! e ther side should be ae ented by plants slightly largtr than tho-e use i In other parts of the planting, with si alter, dwarf growing plants in front and beside then. The accent plants hould n t be over five or six feet high tit maturity- The foundation planting shoul. harmonize w ith :h'* entrance planting, outline the lawn,

ind co\ i the foundation of the house ,f it is unattractive. If attractive, the use of clumps of dirub; at the corners is rcrommende I. Each corner of the house represents m ae ■ ut p lint and should contain me to three shrubs corresponding in siz with ih se used at the entrance Plants varying in size from three to five feet -ItoiiE. be placed between the ae ' nt i oints, next to the foundation. Dwarf shrubs are excellent far be i outlines. The front lawn should always lie featur'd The size of the lot determine- whether or not shrub or flower hold' is are advisable. Generally, it is preferable to use occasional comer planting- at walk intersections. The e ar area of the lawn is frequently the most arrtaetive jiurt of the property and represents a summer living r : • t . I' ually, an open lawn is 'sired, en lose by a hedge shrubery, or a garden of roses or pemnials. Garden furniture, bird baths, un dial, gazing globe, arbors, etc., properly long in the back yard or in the garden, but sh ml never Is? ovep1 done. The woll wing planting distances ire recommended as lieing most eff,s tive plant hrugs fi ft tall or more (at maturity I, 1 to 5 feet apart; shrubs 4 to (i fee' tall, tt to 4 feet apart; shrubs under 1 feet tall, 2 1‘2 to •'! feet apart; Prinet hedging for clipped he ge-. 1 to 12 in. ;p>art; BarU'rry for informal heldge. 12 to 18 in. plants. 12 in apart, and 18 to 21 in. plants, IK in. apart. One of the greatc-t pleasures to he i '-mine from i home planting i.- ntak- } irtg the plan md fort'elling the ultiiii;it»' a)»|M‘ar:»i *[ tin* property.

KM in BL \NK I wish to enter the Green astb* Fetter Gard< ns < me with an X the chi ■ I wish to enter.

Hock Garden Vegetable Garden Flower Garden . .. Back Yard Improvement in General Landscape NAME

1 have marked (. .) (..) (..) (..) (..)

ADDRESS .

FHONE

Bishop After Court Victory

Bishop James Cannon, Jr., with Mrs. Cannon and Miss Ada Burroughs <right), shown as they left District Supreme Court in Washington after a jury had found the bishop and his former aide not guilty on charges jf violating corrupt practices act in anti-Smith campaign of 1228^

THE EASY CHAIR One of the greatest thrills of the radio is the “Little America" broadcast you can tune in to soon after you read this. Of course you have to hoar the value t<> man and Iwast of the breakfast food that stays with you longest because you begin chewing at breakfast and it is still -ticking in jour teeth at noon, hut even so, there is a vast thrill in hearing a voice that you know is 1.5,000 miles away. The whole endeavor is a great adventure and full of hazard, although unlikely to cntl in the brave little goodby note that was all civilization found of most Arctic explorers twenty-five years ago. These men accept the hardship with philosophy because, as iByrd said regarding the former expedition, “If the climate doesn’t -uit you. or your stomach turns at the mention of fried penguin; if you detest sleeping in a reindeer hag which sheds hair in your mouth and n< -e--if the-e things bother you, there is precious tittle you can do about it.” I once heard Bishop Quayle tell the difference between a dinner served in courses and one served country style. He said if they had unexpected company and happened to have almost nothing for that meal, his wife would say, “Never mind, dear. I’ll serve it in cours«s." She would then proceed to have this and that brought on in the small amounts available, meanwhile doing quite a juggling act w'th the plates and fork-. The guest would become more and more confused and prospntG he would forget how many things, and how much of each, he had been offered. When at length his hoste--' arose he thought he had probably had a full meal—at least he had l>een at it long enough! But if they had just plenty of everything they brought the meal oneveryone sized up the whole situation, decided where hc'| go heavy and w ere he’d go light, had a second helping ,,f what he liked and finally laid down his napkin knowing what he had had, and when. Rev. James Meyers, who is connected with the Federal Council of Churches, gives us this litany for Mother’s day. ‘ From slowness of heart to com prehend what is divine in the depth and eonstancy of a mothers love; Go , | Lord deliver us. From superficial sentiment, anil from all lip service to motherhood while we neglect justice and mercy and love; Good l/ird, deliver us. That it may please Thee to touch "Ur hearts that we may behold our mother in every woman; in women who toil, in women of alien race and foreign dime, in women of every creed and color and condition; We beseech Thcc to hear us, Good Lord. That it may please Thee G> excite onr pity for all mothers robbed of their beloved sons by the hideous institution of war; Wr beseech T'liee to hear us, Good Lord. That it may please Thee also to lay upon our conscience the unequal lot of 'le ii 'ther.s of the poor, the underprivileged, ;ind the unemployed. We beseech Thee to hear u.-, Good Lord. Ti.at it may please Thee to kindle withiu us divine discontent with any social i rd«r which tolerates war or poverty nr any preventable suffering among the mothers of the world; W> lieseeeh Thee, Good Lord, to hear us." Ethelyn Jackson Vance is the author of this beautiful poem: A MOTHER’S HEART A mother’s heart is like a high, high

hill

That looks beyond and back; And though the climb is often rough I here’s joy along the track. A mother’s heart is like a hidden spring, No 'eat or drought can kill: It always holds a brimming cup For love to drink its fill. A mother’s heart is lik • a fertile plain That stretches rich and wide, fhc seeds of love it nourishes, Her children, strength provide, A mother’s heart is like the tenderness That you have known the care; Its utmost reach—Eternity! 't* latest breath—g prayer. , „ M. M. N.

fur coat DREW interest

ST. LOUIS, (UP)—A fur coat purchased in 192l> will be paid for and six per cent interest on the $1,200 price will be added under a decision of Circuit Court here. Circuit Judge Pearcy held that Mrs. George R. Wendling should pay for the coat despite her insistence that it was defective.

*;* -iBRl’NERSTOWN By Lovie Johnston -c -i- *1*

Ray Evens ami family spent Sunday afternoon with Elbert Irwin ami family at Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. oRla rt Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

Johns.

Mr. Hinkle imned from Greeneastlc Teilsday to the John Boswell

farm.

Mrs. A. J Johnson ami daughter Emily called nil Mr and Mrs. Carey Dillinger Tm-day iveiling. Ethel Adam oi ami .Mary Johnston spent Monday afternoon with Maxine DfHingei, Mr. and .M Goon Lawson sp nt W'dnesday with Mrs. E. A. Mar-

shall.

Carey DIHingi'i and family call'd on John Johnston and family Monday evening. Glendon Irwin is visiting his patents, Mr. um! Mis. Robert Irwin litis

w cek.

Miss Minin Wa t of Toledo. O is visiting hoi pat nt.-. Mr. and Mrs. jK. K Watt h* re. Miss Emily Johnston spent Tliurs i day afternoon with Miss Cletis j Dillinger. Mrs. E. A Marshall and son Clar teliee, Mrs. Marion Wright called on Mrs. Ge.n Raw-on of el'Tn Friday! afternoon. 4, •i* 4* 4* d* 4* ‘r * FILLMORE + •J. -i- v -1- •!• 4- -JMrs. Ruth Gorham was host s- to] ihe May tmiting of th* Mol Iter's Afternoon chili. Responses to roll tall by the six • i ti mcmh' is and on-' guest, Mrs. <; Mi Clark, were quo | tations for M M Mr- Gorem l>i weese conducted two contests. Mrs. j Ida Bowman and Mrs. Inez Pruitt won the prizes. During th. social hour the ho.-'.'.-.- served delirious refreshments. Th, club adjcurti'd to meet with Mrs. Hazel Bryan June 5. Mr. ami Mrs John Dietrich and daughter Christine of Groencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cowgill w'-rt entertained at the hom- of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzir Sunday. Albert Hermellng is attending school at Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Roic-rt Gairtt were 1 called to Greencastle Monday o ae- ' rouni of the Keri"tr- illness of the former’s brother. Kin Garrett. Mrs. Emma Smith of Gre-neas'D was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Day. Mr. j nd Airs. Chan Cndorwoo had as their guests ovet the w.ek- ■ nd. Mi and Mrs. Frank Cn It i... ... . of Oltry. 111. Mrs. Clara Ruatk wh, ha- be visiting jn Indiariupoli- lias r*. r u.'.- , ed home. Mi ami Mrs. Walter Wright .- ed Sunday with Dife McCoy .- daughter Mabel of Mt Mni .a Rev. .1 s. Shockby. minlst r ' the Chri ian church h'ti. an M--Shockley. of Indianapolis, were - . . day dinner guests of Mr. a M. •

Thomas Shafer of GreencastK Miss Maz. 1 Eckels of Winchester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckels. Mrs. Herbert Higjgins and sons of Bethel sp nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins. Miss Madonna Owen left Monday or Terre Haute whor site will eiiter Central Normal college. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day went to Decatur, 111., Sunday to visit Mrs.

Jscar Day.

Charles Ray Hunter of Beth 1 is visiting Maynard Stitherlin. Mrs. Gou Re. re’s guests ov r the week-end »■ re Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruatk ami sin of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis visit-

ed relatives at Rockville Sunday. Mrs. Stella Huffman spent the week-end with tier sister, Mrs. Lillie Shiner of Floyd Center. Mr. and Mrs. K-’iinqili Hicks and sons \ isltewl Sunday w ith Mr. and .Mrs. Harley Harris of near Greencastle. Mr. and rMs. George Haag w n to Indianapolis Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gdalin ut.s Mr. Grahn. Miss Virginia Elliott who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Wil ford Whicker of Amo, has returned home. Miss Anne Harter of Canaan visited Sunday with Miss Madelyn O'Dell.

"Dead” Dog Likes His Liver

For the first time since he was officially declared “dead" two weeks ago, Lazarus, canine subject of “resurrection” experiment being conducted by Dr. Robert Cornish (inset) at the University of California, Bits up and eats a bit of liver. The clog, killed by gas, was revived by a powerful heart stimulant

Made Atom "Look at Birdie”

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tonight

• SINDa yandm 0Nd

•FISP.I

h—i a—H HELIUM ATOM

h— I A —H NEON ATOM

H»r» r bx A TV : Wi.

- - r w the first photographs ever made of the atom, magnified i times. They were made by Dr. E. O, Wollan (left) and Dr. • ['ton, of the University of Chicago, with a special microscope X-rays were used instead of ordinary light. Photo* were .oown at National Acadv<ay of Sciences in Washington.

Princes Credited With British Trade Boom

fct'Y BRITISH’

“Hut n the cpporlunity for tvery t*'!*';- * $ : -» * V uay a J m her ou/n uwy, U h* i L** C0*-’ry i <i lour of ncej. / mpp+.o.' U wry u.jmQn ... to take *y to do her country that* servict." H R.H THE PRINCE OF WALES. ,

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» Uaucmamz n«ci UNiCMTjixioor LONDON, S W J.

Dure of GtCUCESTER,

PpIMCE OF iJJAbES

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