The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1934 — Page 4

.•i <4

"" L XJ '

Misses Batiste And Organdy Summer DRESSES In various color rombinatioiis an 1 attractive styles. Sizes 8 to 11, .'•.fecial

$1.90 WASH DRESSES

Guarantfcd fast colors, fancy organdy trimmed. Sunbacks, shirt-waist styles in the n< \\< t color combinations. Two piece style wiin shorts to match ....

$1.00 $1.69 $2.98

S. C. PREVO COMI’VINY

Home Store

NOTin: or mi:< i:i\i:irs s\i.i: or

in \ u i’ . iNr,

m\ i/ri riioi»i:ii rn:s

By virtue of an order of the lustri. t Court of the rnited States for tht Southern Distriet of Indiana. Indian t-

ent<

he 30th day of April, 1934, in an ae-

ling entitled “t’heHter

polls Division, made and entered on

the 30th day of April, 11*3 lion therein pending entlt

A. Jewett. iU-ceiver of The First National Bank of Martinsville. Indiana, vs. 11uhba rd-K i vet t J’roperties, Ine ." and numhered 1 f'08 in Ktjuity. author-

indersigned.

iziiiR and direetfng the

as recidver of said Htihhar Propel ti»s, Ine., to sell the hereinafter

serihod real estate, and pur order, he will on Wednes da> of June, 11*34. offer public auction on the pretn

th«* tract and subject to the approval

will sell to the highest

the right, title d-KIvett Prop-

and of the receiver there-

deaeribed real estate, and pursuant t

*dne

day of June, 1934. o

ublie auction on the premises of

said order, he will on Wednesday, tin day of June, 1934. offer for sale

niisi

of said court, will sell to the higli< hidder therefor, all of the right, ti and interest of Hubbard-Kivett Pr«

tcei

ng * 1 in

• riles, Ine.. and of the ree

of, In and to the following described tract and parcel of land in Putnam

. Indiar

of the Northwest

north, range 3 This sale will p M . on * hi 'hi t ♦

Pouiitv. Indiana, to-wit The east half of t

uuarter. T'he West half of the Northeast quarter and tin* Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Meet ion 3ti, township P»

3 west.

be held at 2 o'clock

e above noted.

Terms and Conditions of Sale: The foregoing real estate will he sold subject to all liens, but the amount of taxes, mortgages, and other liens of record will be announced in separate hand hills and at the time and place of

sale.

Sale will be niado subject to the rights of tenants in possession, bat th»* terms of tenancy will be stated. The receiver will retain any small tin crops; growing corn will go with

* farm.

The sale will be for cash. The successful bidder will bo qulred to deposit rash or certified cheek for at least twenty-five per cent of his bid. and shall pay the remainder upon confirmation of the sale by the court. In case the sale is not

id r< reiver in and to said land. For furP r Information call or

the i•- civ. r

ilOMICIt FLUOTT.

iwt f-.r Hubbard-Kivett PropI llll Fletcher Trust Build-

dis, Indiana. 9-16-23-30-41

w rit

He. v\\

erties, I Ing, lad

gru

the far

firmed, the deposit will be returned . but if it is confirmed and tin* pur-j chaser fails to complete the tran ' tjon by paying the reinnitidcr "f the. purchase price, the deposit shall be I forfeited to and retained by the re- '

• elver.

The successful bidder will be glv

e lan i a 11 <

i.v,, .nter<

Hubbard-Kivett Properties Inc., and of

iep '

elver’s deed for the lands bought

vey a 1

est of sai

a ree

by bim, which deed shall conve

of the right, title and 1

ADMIRAL TOID SOCIETY HE DIDN'T LIKE SEA BOSTON (UP) Tin 1 sji iilvfi Kiirpri .I ini'inl” rs of I lie Society of Mayflowi’i' D'scwidants )>y (li.'claiins tha t ln> '. r lik .1 .uohu; lo M‘P.’ Tin ). il. r w.is Admiral William ■S. Sim. 0 . C. S. N., rctind. who spent 12 years in the navy. “The ‘ii is tin. when 'i wed from hore, and not so bad when contemplate I fropi n 50.O00-t' n ship." ho :iid. i’ui he aided ihal he couldn’t understand "how ni'n slop around in small boats and like it l>* (ter and better tlo- wetter they get and tho stronitci ih y smell of fish." He -aid !i was interested in the military and sii trifle side of his profession. TRUSTED HONEST IACE I’OWDOINHAM, Me. (11*) If a man has an honest face that’s eii.hi ; p . f for Oil Brown that he can he i in led. lir w n, manager of a y.vaili . a ion her*. had $la he wanli I to - . pn.-il but eouldn’t iiet to th - hank. The lii-if man that came to purchase gasoline, who had an honest lace, w i handed th money and asked to bank it for him. The stranger cblUpd.

Tribute Paid Mrs. Tucker At l). A. K. Mis'ting Tuesday Washburn Chapter of D- A. IT met in a regular meeting Tuesday evening, May 15th with Miss Delilah .Miller as hostess. Reports of committee chairmen and officers were re ceived covering the year’s work, fol lowing which Mrs. T- G. Yuncker gav. a ntiost interesting report of the rec ! cut D- A. R. Conference in Washington T). C. The following tribute t> Mrs. Bertha C- Tucker was given at a recent meeting of Washburn Chapter by Dr. Winona Welch: “Mrs. Tucker is gone, but the influence o' I her life, personality, and activities will live as long as there is one |>er s;Hi remaining who had the blessing | of having really known Mrs- TuckerIt has been my privilege to live ii Mrs. Tucker's home for nearly fc-ui years. I can never expie s what that has meant to me in a great man> ways- Perhaps my tribute to her car. ad to th'.i.-o given by frien s who die. not know her intimately in the home. Mrs. Tucker took re in as a stranger, but soon we were close friends. Her charming personality, youthful optimistic spirit, home making ability, and sincerity in undei landing ones problems as her own soon made me consider 25 South Vine as my Gic nrastlc home and Mrs. Tucker as a sec- j on.i mother- She was a sincere and true friend and companion, always. She considered Miss Kunter and me as two of her children and treated us accordingly, in every way She ma o her home .vur home too- How much it meant after long days at office and classroom to step into the door and hear her pleasant and cheerful “Hello” from the study. The next few minutes were -pent in a refreshing chat and then wc were about cur duties again. In the morning Mrs. Tucker arose early (five or six o'clock) an i busied her.-elf about the house, her book reviews, carving, knitting, rugs, club work, jmetry, etc- etc 'The secret t > her success ha^ been no idle moments from early morning until late at night. She ri a l, studied, -earched, and worked until the sud- on illness which cause i her to rest So many times she remarked that she wanted to e> with her tools in her hands. Her different unfinished but well started tasks prove that her wish was grante . Just the day before the attack she com*

nented to me upon her plans for givng u book review at the High School md in her home in the near future. Her interest in hobbies, nature, and lotivities won her friends among tin ■oung people as well as the oldei mes. Her rocial lifo had no age lints. She considered it n comiplimen when younger pe ole sought her com oany and friendship. 1 want to pass on to you one o! Mrs. Tucker’s wishes for me. On' 1 o her many hobbies iwas making a col lection of beautiful thoughts. Fo hree years sh" tried to intere t m< in doing the same. This last fall 1 darted my book on Boautifu Thoughts, an i we enjoyed that inter ist in common. On December 21, lU.T’i she added one to my collection. Shi told me tha.‘ he leirne it when sh. was a school girl- How typical it n of Mrs. Tucker's life. Sucre-8 The heights by great men rcache: and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward through tho night. In every let -o of the word, tho beautiful life rf a beautiful w man closed beautifully ” The following movies have liecn endorseii by the D. A. I*. Harold Teen, Adorable, You Can't Buy Everything, S. ii- of the Dessert, I’ll tell the Worl . As the Earth Turns and You’re. T. llin’ Me. •I* •!* v v -!• W " men’s Orcant ations To Meet May 2.1 The W. H. M. S., the W. P. M. S., and the Worn n’s league will have a tt iangular r. . . ng Wedni sday, May 2.1, beginning with dinner at 12 o'clock. Members are asked to bring table service and fowl. Short business meetings of each organization will follow the dinner. Th** afterrr on will end with a short program wit.-, Mrs. Frank Dunner as leader. + + •:• + * + Mrs. Burk Hiede-s To Kronom s Club The Horn* Economics ilub of Clin-

wero present.. Response to roll call >a.i <pi. t itions from Lincoln. Fioda Lawter furnished the music or the afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Stark a paper on “Famous Homes," vhich was followed by talks by Rev-1 earl nm nbers about famous homes hey had visited. During the social hour refresh-, nents were served by Mrs. Burk and icr assistiint hostesses, Mrs. Rex all and Mrs. Russell O’Haver. .j. .;. .J. 'toniestic Science Club 11 ears Musical I’rngram Member,, of the Domestic Science •lub met Tuesday afternoon with Mr-. George Wilson. Assisting hoswere Mrs. Floyd Yeager and Mis. Frank Jones. F ich member gave a first reading ir song in response to roll call. Miss Rac hel Dean and Miss Summers enertained with a musical program -.ponsoro l by Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. '.yon and Mrs. Gill. I aty f Ur members were present the meeting. -i- •!• v a* + Entertained 'Tuesday With Dinner Bridge Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Cannon and Mi-- Helen Black entertained TuPs- . ivilay night And biidge- There were screen tables of bridge. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Emily (McGa .alley, Mrs. John Cannon, Wilbur Donner, and Fred Snively.

Crescent Lodge To Meet Thursday Cie- ut Rebckah lodge will meet i •. alar -ession Thursday evening at S o’clock. Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday M. mbers of Tri Kappa will meet T ;iv.lay evening at Tall) o'clock at a- .a Mrs. Fail Sourwine, 20C Hill-dale avenue. •!* -r- •!'. *!• 4 1 Phi Delta Kappa / Dance Tonight Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will hold a dance, Wednesday evening at the Grcencastle County Club. Joe McCartney and his orchestra will provide the music. Other features of "Ii. evening entertainment will be I • iid -..ng and lance numbers. *»* *«* *1* *»• *1* “I* Dr. (Ive street Entertained At Dinner 1 >r. O. F. Overstreet entertained

t"'i an 1 M n ' wn>hip- met last • Tuesday evening with a dinner. • Mr-. Ott Burk. Bridge v. i played following the dinm. : ° ! Iter at Miaa BrMfa'a tearoom.

Birthday Dinner Relatives and friends gathered at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Blue Sunday, May 13, to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Blue, Mrs. Robert Akins, Mrs. Roy Blue, and Mrs. Mary VonTress. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Akins nnd son Earl Howard, Mrs. Edith Starkey and sons Richard and Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Cush Brewster and sons Billy and Donald, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. V. C. Akins and granddaughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akins, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunter, of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter Barbara Anne, of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Day, Mrs. Thelma Eastham and daughters Wanda Lou anti Betty Faun, of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hemts, Mrs. Mary VonTress and Lula Mae Estep, of Limedale; Miss Vivian Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Blue, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue, all of Groencastle. Afternoon c allers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond and family. *!♦ •!* *b "I* »!« Mrs. Wright Hostess To Keystone Class The Keystone Bible class met with Mrs. Sarah Wright on Tuesday evening with thirty members nnd four guests present, Mrs. Benefield. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ruark and Mrs. Ferranti. Mrs. Myrtle Weddell had charge of devotions, using 14th chapter, 2nd of Peter as scripture lesson, followed by a number of short prayers closing with Lord's prayer in unison. Roll call was concerning May flowers, Mrs. Collier giving an original poem on many varieties of May flow-

ers.

Miss Minneta Wright, daughter of the hostess, gave the program which consisted of three piano numbers and a book review on “Hedge.s", which was greatly enjoyed by all. The hostess, assisted by Miss Minnetta and Miss lamia Moore, served dainty refreshments. ++++++ DePauw Graduate Marriott Today The marnage of Miss Marian Alice Fiscus, daughter of fMr. and Mrs. 7. C. Fiscus, Indianapolis, and Robert M- Houston of Albany, N’. Y., son of Mrs. Alice B Houston of Indianaimlis, took place at 4:30 o’clock Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple iwill be at home in All»any after June 1- Miss Fiscus is graduated frrtm DePauw University ami Mr- Houston attended Indiana

University.

Almong out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith of Greenca.stle Mr. Houston is a brother of Mrs.

Messersmith.

I | I INv| . j'lNlJ EjEHi

Thursday and F' MOTHKR lov loveof MONEY!

V The hitiKhs and tears of 1 mother love in the greatest tn ii in oh of the “Lady for a Day". MAY ROB! LEWIS STi JEAN PAR '■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr

SPECIAL PHRMANENTS: Regular $2 Croijuinol wave, 2 for $3; $." Cnapjinol, $2: $5 Crorjuinol Oil, $3. Ob 11 Alda Butler. Mt. Meridian.

24-Wed-tf.

tracing down figure.dogged pursuit over v for an offending uutiaw,

decessors.

To- .-mbs, probably the shal for any district ini pears much as any bi» The many gwenr seven in all, track iiow the criminals. The only marshal once feared at the ranges " is to serve tin I deliver t ie convict* prison. Th so, are (he i on vi inch the deputy in guns, T mbs said. Prieipally, th? Ira's. 1 ! I isliui -c i eiit head(|U» oral employes of the dist Dm ing Lie t iw y ars 1

GUN TOTING DAYS ARE GONE I fi « 1 1 1 ,i ' 1 1 HOUSTON, Tex., (UP)—The “rip- j approximately WP snorting” days of a wild and .woolly m< "t pay 'I ."I'l’f west, alien a Unilml States marshal looiel. hebl a, gun-slinging reputation ispial- ' i| ed only by the 'Texas Rangers, have ' u * '' 1 passed. probation in i dmtnrt H. E. L. Toombs, one of the young- l ’ r '" 1 '''- v uls '

est men to hold a marshal’s eomniiss.ion, retired after three years service without ever carrying a gun or

arresting a man,

“It’s a business man’s job now,”

Toombs said. He ha s poured over I'oouni.o. is ledger sheets through long nights, I fi'Il.TU : 111111 "■ 111

111.631.763 OUNK BOSTON (TP) ft 1 for I ' haked l"'uui>. «l for no at. A Mi 1 ')' Tnstolil.ins .i<>- :i " I '

OU CAN USE MOST THINGS that grow out of the ground

\ o ^

\ \ i ust 35 soon 35 thc y are harvested. But not so with cigarette tobaccos YVi. ^<<*80 ... not if you want them to be mild and taste right.

It takes many months of age- out the flavor of rare wines, ing in the wood—2 , /2to3years It means something that to be exact — to bring out the Chesterfield tobaccos are aged • fla vor and mildness of the to- and mellowed like fine wines-

the cigarette thats MILDER baccqs—just as it takes many , it helps to give Chesterfield its .the cigarette that TASTES BETTER m ° nt ^ S a s cin s to bring milder and better taste. j * • • ^

• • @

NOTICE

6 0 0 0

American Security Comp

GKEENCASTLE Dl F1CT

Moved To Office Of Indiana Toan Companf Just Across The Street

All payments and other transactions of Anr" r (ompany are to be conducted at the Indiana oa hereafter.

Indiana Loan Comp 30 ! 24 1-2 E. Washington Street.