The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1934 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. ) ( rn.

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Porch Climhers AND YOUR MERCHANT. WHERE do you spend your money—with the permanent merchants of Greencastle or with the Porch < limbers”? WE appeal to your intelligence and sense of fair play to patronize the permanent merchants. IN addition to the merchandise they have for sale, the local merchants render you a daily service, they stand back of their merchandise, they guarantee your satisfaction and they do a big share of the upbuilding of the community. Patronize the home merchant, help build a better GREENCASTLE. Let it be known that Greencastle is NOT at home to the PORCH CLIMBER. Make GREENCASTLE even a BETTER PLACE TO LINT:. We believe in Greencastle. Cannon's

i

I VEliS “FIND" TINY VILLAGE WASHINGTON (UP)—When Ce-i-p Sabolli and George Pond were .•(I down on their attempted New V rk t Rome flight, they “discoverthe 1 'tie Irish settlement of Moy • v tof re virtually unknown, ac1 - to the National Geographic Society. E no trouble forced the fliers to i a field near Moy, County <'' r i village which hugs the southi n liore of liscannon Bay, deep At1 ■ ronstline indentation about 40 rales northeast of Limerick metropo1 . of the lower River Shannon. Although Moy is so tiny that it is u' i only on large scale maps, it lies n < no of Ireland’s favored vacation i ions. The sea and numerous small h iv . that indent the coast abound in It, while inland large are-a* annually are turned over to hunters. In ad-

dition, tourists are lured to the region by its soft green lulls and plains, quiet lakes, and awe-inspiring seaside cliffs. Two miles awa yfrom Moy nestles Lahinch, famous resort which boasts one of Ireland’s finest golf courses. It was from here that the aviators walkt to M"y to tell the world of their forced landing.

The New Way—Safer—Better.

1'^ HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

TUNNEYS AWAIT VISIT OF STORK?

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

I hat Gone Tunney. former world s heavyweight boxing champion, a nnd Mrs, Tunney are expecting a visit from a stork ha- been reported in New York City and elsewhere Tunney and his wife the former Polly Lauder, are pictured above in a familiar pose

Cornelius Lyons wbo has lease, ) the Elms Inn, opened it to the public to-

day.

S. C. Kivett, Martinsville attorney, was in Greencastle on business Thurs-

day.

Miss Nellie Hill of Cataract is visiting Dorothy Gorham, 305 Ohio street. Choir practice at the Christian church will be held tonight at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Richard Lowe of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her brother, James Welch who is ill. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, we* Walnut street, entered the county hospital, Thursday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington and son of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles and other relatives. Roy E. Jones, superintendent of the county schools, and Mrs. Jones, have gone to Chicago to attend the world’s fair. Charles McGaughey, local attorney, was in Vincennes Friday' in the interest of Walter Heath, contractor for the George Rogers Clark memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glore, living seven miles east of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, Susanne, born at the county hospital Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wimmer have moved from their former home on west Washington street to the former home of Mr. Wimmer’s mother on south Indiana street. Services will bp conducted at the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Following the services a discussion will be held regarding the starting of a Sunday school. The Maple Chapel choir will practice tonight at 8:15 o’clock under the direction of Miss Vera Mae Knauer and Miss Grace Moore. All members of the choir are urged to lie present. Suit of the Central Trust company of Greencastle against Maurice E. Steward nnd others, to foreclose a mortgage, has been dismissed in circuit court on motion of the plaintiff. Alonzo Cook filed a suit in circuit court Friday against Ernest Frazier and Earl Frazier for rent alleged due on a contract. A demand of $137 is made. Albert E. Williams is attorney for the plaintiff. Additional officers installed Tuesday evening by the Greencastle Elks were Frank Donner, treasurer, and Roscoe Scott, trustee. These names were omitted from the list of officers announced Thursday. Matt J. Murphy and Herschel Foster were in Indianaimlis Friday morning attending the funeral of David E. Watson, former Putnam county attorney and DePauw graduate. Interment was in the Cloverdale cemetery. Funeral services were held at Danville Tuesday morning for Adam (Bud) Goodson, 81 years old, who was born in Putnam county, but who has been a resident of Hendricks county since an early age. Death wa= due to a heart attack. The body of Mrs. James Costin of St. Petersburg, Fla., will arrive here Saturday over the Monon and will be taken to the McCurry funeral home. Short sendees will he held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Cloverdale cemetery chapel. The body will remain at the McCurry funeral home until time for the service.

THE DAILY BANNER And . . ! Herald (’onsolidated

“It Waves For All” Entered tn the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second

^ class mail matter

under Act of

00 000 0c00 March 8, 1878, Subscription price, 10 cents per week; ?3.00 per year by mad in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year Oy mail outside Putnam County. ‘THE PURI H CLIMBERS” Since the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce circulated the story of '‘The Porch (Timber” early this week, many compliiwents have been handed the organization that has sponsored the movement to eliminate these parasites in

Greencastle.

No one should miss reading this interesting document. It is full of truth and if our citizens will read it, study it, and follow it, these tran ient merchants who are reaping a harvest which is undeserved, will be a thing of

the past.

Greencastle’s merchants aie here day after day, and any item of merchandise purchased from them will be made good- It is sold on its merit. But the transient gets his money in advance, and regardless of whether the goods are as retpre-. nted, they are soon gone and the buyer is left with the bag to hoi . More often than not, their goods are not as represemed. But high pres-.tire salesmanship, and their low price often appeal to the unsuspecting buyer who is i/uix-d into sending his money out of town. These fellows pay no taxes, in fact they pay nothing towards the up keep of the community. Our merchants are here to help any worthy community enterprise. They contribute in taxes, they help our schools, our churches and in fact if it were not for these merchants, /where would our community boThink it over an i let the ‘‘Porch Climlier’’ pa s w ith his wares still intact. If we spend a dollar at home, we can expect it to return in the regular channels. If we give it to ‘'The Porch Climber” kiss it good-bye, because it’s

gone.

Funeral services for David Watson were held at Cloverdale Friday afternoon. The pallbearers included L. T. Hixson, Charles Chase, Joseph Tretton. Arthur Gulliam, George Forrey, Lyman T. Beckett, John Mendel) and George Webb, all associates of Mr. Watson at Indianapolis.

$25 REWARD

Mc\T T TT STVTEMEN'T CALI.ED A PERVERSION OF FACT”

TABLE GARDEN Salad Dressing

t Real One Quart

22c

Palmolive Soa|i 6 For 25c

SAMPUS MARKET

PHONE $9, - S3

Gold Medal Flour, 10 lb. for 53c Seal Skin Toilet Tissue, 6 rolb 39c Automatic Soap Chips, 3 boxes 23c Milk — Tall Cans 6c Catsup, Large 14 Oz. Bottle, 2 for 21c Grape Juice, 2 pints 27c Delicious Sips Coffee, Lb 20c Gold Dust, Large Pkg. 16c Gold Dust, Cleanser, 2 for 9c 1 Table Cloth (Paper), 1 Pkg. Fancy Plates, Both for 15 c

Also Cups, Spoons, Forks and Napkins.

Pure Lard — 3 Lbs 22c Dixie Bacon Squares, Lb. 12 l-2c Boiled Ham, 1-2 Lb lg c Beef Roast, Lower Chuck, Lb 12 l-2c CALF LIVER, VEAL, DRESSED CHICKENS A complete line of Lunch Meats and Picnic Supplies. Fancy New Potatoes, 10 Lbs. for 23c Cabbagge, 3 Lbs. for io c Lemons, Fancy, Dozen 33 c FRESH BERRIES. MELONS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Will arrive early Saturday Morning. . CURB AND FREE DELIVERY

P. S. — WE ARK NOT IN A POSITION TO PERFORM ANY MIKAfT FS—Mtt WE’LL TRY TO GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. THANK YOl'

GARY, 1ml., Junp 15, (UP)—Estimate of Gov Paul V. McNutt that n five per cent sales tax would be necessary to supplant the state gross income tax was branded “a perversion of fa t” by L. F. Shuttleworth, executive secretary of the Associated Retailers of Indiana, in a speech here

yesterday.

Addressing the Gary Rotary dub, Shuttleworth insisted that a two per cent sales tax would easily raise the amount now . ollerted through the in-

come tax.

He charge.) the governor with citing ‘‘outlandish figures” in his keynote address before the Democratic .‘■tato convention and said: 1 am com ineed that a fight to maintain ttm gross income tax is being made to escape a probable sales tax in which the public would know how mud) is being collected.” Shuttleworth said the retailers association had presented identical tax programs to the Republican ami Demo cratic state platform committees. “Practically all the planks we recommended were adopted by the Republican party but our efforts with the Democratic committee resulted in zero minus,” he said.

Kauble’s "We sell Meat that’s good to ea/t” Phone 32 Delivery Free Franks, Lb 9 l-2c Smoked Bacon, Lb. 9c Fresh Milk, Qt. 7 l-2c Country Buttermilk, Qt 7c Tender Beef Steak, lb. 12 l -2c Long Horn Cheese, Lb. 19c Beef Roasts, 7 l-2c to 12 l-2c FREE DELIVERY

Mrs. Brown Hostess | To Section Three

I Eighteen members of Section Three I of the Christian church and two guests, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Brown. After the business session Mrs. Electa Brown gave the devotions. The song “What a Friend We Have In Jesus” was sung and I the Lord's Prayer repeated. Mary ) Louise Brown closed the program , with two piano selections.

-I- *)* *)- •)- -p -I* •!•

Section Two Elects Officers

Section Two of the Christian church held a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Dobbs in Northwood. Following the luncheon a business i meeting was held. The new officers for the coming year are as follows: president, Mrs. Orville Stewart; vice president, Mrs. Ray Trembly; secretary, Mrs. Frank Wallace, and treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Hudlin. T',\only-four members were present. Mrs. Baney, a former member of the club, was a

guest.

I). A. R. Chapter Holds Garden Party Washburn chapter D. A. R. held its annual garden party at the country home of Miss Florence Evans on the evening of Flag day, June 14. During the business meeting the following officers for the coming year were installed by Miss Wilhelmina Lank, Past Regent: Miss Florence Evans, Regent; Dr. Winona Welch, first vice-Regent; Mrs. Nellie Cook, second vice-Regent; Miss Edith Browning, recording secretary; Mrs. Blanche Monnett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Beryl Allen, treasurer; .Miss Minnie Mae Bartley, registrar; Miss Lydia Williams, assistant registrar; Mrs. Louis Hays, chaplain; Miss Minnetta Wright, historian; and Mrs. Kate Snider, librarian. The following committees for 193334 were appointed by the Regent: Program—Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mrs. John Cook Jr., Miss Esther Snider, Mrs. Harriet Callahan, Miss Ismore Alspaugh. Social—Mrs. Ray Trembly, Miss Mary Woodrum, Dr. Winona Welch, Mrs. Harry W • Publicity—Miss Mary E. Peck. Better Films—Mrs. iFerd Lucas. Magazine—Mrs. Kate Snider. Girl Homemakers - Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. Kenneth West. Correct Use of the Flag—Mrs. Frank Stoessel. Americanism—Miss Mary Birch. Approved Schools—Mrs. Andrew Durham, Mrs. L. L. Porter. Memorial Day—Mrs. Louis Hay.-, Mrs. I’. M. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Al-

lan.

Ellis Island Mrs. Belle Carver, Mrs. Frank Wallace. | Revolutionary Relics—Mrs. W ,R. Hutcheson. Conservation and Thrift—Miss Delilah Miller, Mrs. George I/mg. Legislative Mrs. A. A. Brothers. National Defense through PatriotiiEducation—Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Mrs. Wallace I/mg. Historical and Genealogical—Miss Minnetta Wright, Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mrs. L. L. Porter, director of the Central District, announced that there would be two meetings held in the fall, one at Danville. November 8, and the other at Greencastle November 9, at which time the problems of the Regents would be discussed. All chapters west of Danville will !>e quests of our local chapter. The following movies recommended by the National D. A. R. committee to be shown locally soon are; “Thirty Day Princess,” “Private Scandal,” “Viva Villa,” "Death Takes A Holiday” and “Thin Man.” v •!* v + + + + + Tri Kappa Sorority Holds Initiation Tri Kappa sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening with Miss I/da Walls, west Washington street. Thirty-one members were present. Initiation was held for Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, Miss Velva DeMoss, Miss Jean Stewart, Mi s Mary Frances Carson, Mi.s Robin Pence, and Miss Marjorie Brooks. ++++++++ Friend* Hold Surprise Party for Robert Hell Friends, relatives and neighbors of Robert Bell surprised him at his home on north College avenue Thursday evening when they appeared with well filled baskets to celebrate the birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and children, Miss Betty Stites, Miss Helen Williams of Puitnamville, Mr- ami Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family and Otis Blanton.

FILLMORE CHRIST! \N CHURCH James I. Shockley, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Madelyn O’Dell, superintendent. M/ming worship, 10:45 a. m. *

IN CASH will be paid to resulting in conviction of i

mobile Dealers Code.

Any purchaser can supply such evident

ing himself. Notify—

the person furo!«i.s ' violat ‘°n of the

without incria

338 No. STATE ADV,S0RY B 0AR D

Lord’s Supper. Sermon subject: “Forces That Direct Us.” Evening services at 7:30. Sermon subject: “Does the Ag Force Us t i Betray His Way?” CHRISTIAN JEW TO SPEAK AT baptist church Sunday! The follow-up revival of the First Baptist church Bible School will begin Sunday morning at the 10:30 a. m. hour with the Rev. Mark Salmon, I a Hebrew Christian evangelist, bring-1 ing the message. He will also speak I at the evening service at 8 o’clock at which time the audience will he. led | in an inspiring song service by a | large Junior-Intermediate choir. Mr. Salmon, known as “The Wandering Jew,” is a converted Jew who has a warm, experiential testimony I about Jesus Christ that will help hi listeners. Rev. Salmon was converted about 26 years ago. He was a traveling salesman until he felt the call to preach the Gospel. In the last few years he has traveled from city to city and from church to church in many denominations in seventeen states. The public is cordially invite,| to attend. You will hear a message of the pure gospel presented with the delightful wit and humor characteri tic of the Hebrew race. DONNER RULING UPHELD (('outiniMMl Urimi Oii«>) others so situated resisted the complaint. The court states the facts as to gasoline tax funds, etc., and appellant’s contention that the law only contemplated the use of the ga s fund for future construction and repair of' Highways, and holds that the present law has the same meaning as the law which has existed since 1923 relative to the U«e of the gas fund by counties for highway purposes, and it is not material whether the gas fund for the year the highway was constructed or the gas fund of after years is used for the payment for the construction of the highway, that by the 1932 law all the township highways became county highways and the insertion in the 1932 law of the use by the county on the county highways included all the highways other than the state high-1 ways. ‘Since there is now a surplus in tlte fund intended by the legisla- *

G\SI| Lgj QUICK SERVictl $25'"$3( | Take R fI? f " r burro *i« * lK from one to months to repay i„ . »> o n t hi y install charge only f ()r heep the money T I hofskhoi.d GOODS 1 AM) LIVESTOCKLoJ Indiana Loanl ;!l I---’ E Wa hin/ton pj

lure for the constnxtiJ ance or r.pair of these (J a bonded indebtedness ia. construction of highways",. when the funds availalljj J 'h ■ * 1 1 ' . • lip..] surplus funds which lathe into lion to tW uPl'l'i 'it n ot ,-r than tbyj these unpaid obligat ' | /diction for the expen fund-, is unlimited ami t»L commis toners av/ngs/m court will not write a I the law."

Find WoikIitIii V\\ Face Pr Poor to, p|i ns anil oil L . skin with the new wo&i Powdi r ME LLO-GLO ^ I tint and tm ; i ' /ire r " parf 1.0-G1U ' •> in ! ) largo i.'tre.-, uni m'vaili ml Tll/v ' ju <L irritate y,,ur skin. /iOcaaiH COMM Viva Villall

0 * REED & SHANNOI FUNERAL IIOMi: 129 ANDERSON STKI FT • KH' I Licensed Lady Attendant. PHONE 654 \Mlim'd l ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Phone ECONOMY ST<)i

Flour, Gold Medal, 21 lb. Hag $1 09 Prosperity the all-purpsww Flour 83c ’Dleo, All sweet, 2 Its* 25c Royal Garden Ice Tea I’kg 22c and 10c Green Beans, 3 List 20c Shinola Liquid, White or or Black 10e Fre-li Prunes, 2 large eans Sic Beef to boil or roast flat rib Lb 5c lb "if (buck Roast, 2 lbs. 27c Cubed Steak, no waste, tender, lb 25c Veal Roast or Steak, lb. ... 15c Big line of Gold Meats and Cheese

( off, I- . < hase an! Lb. Coffee Brcak-O-tt** fc j Sugar l av Tre »"* ■ Sugar, I® 1 Apples, I I*** . I l.cmiuc-. ’ K * L t ake Flour Sof “""‘ I Angd Food. Tkl. I Fresh Ripe TchM"'"'’"I Fn Mb. • Pure, all l""' k 3 *J Ml Smoked ■mm. I*** *! Ham, Center T** |K ready to go,

We Have Two More HatM

Baby Chicks

$6.30 Per Huiidf‘4 "Center Point Chick." Are known f****Zj. 12-DAY OI4) CHICKS KT'*' CALL YOUR ORDER COLLEXT TDD"’- |Kl '

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