The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1934 — Page 2
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Our Furnishin" i:
i < >
VI an Is afraid we’ve been talking <; too much about clothing and not enough .(bout Ins hobby: SHIRTS NECKTIES AND HOSIERY “Why” he added ‘‘I've stayed aw .he nights to bring th. '.e gay things to town”. \V< t(i!d him to get a good n n t tomght and that vi 11 take care of it. New Arrow Shirts $1.95 Now-foulard fouriu X hands $1.00 New (i \ ‘t Weave | hosiery in Silk 50c VLl PATTERNS AT CANNON’S O! M Y irBMFE J NEXT WEEK t *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
FARM SOLD OVER PROTESTS | DAK Y BANNER
FRANKFORT, hid., June 20, (UP) t —Over the proto Is of 400 men and | women, a mortgage <in the farm of Otice Henthom was foreclosed yes-
terday at a sheriff’s sal*.
Friends and neighbors or Henthorn liad sent a message to the federal lariil bureau at Washington asking that the sale be halted until he could get a decision on his application tor a loan from the Federal Land Bank
at Louisville.
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Herald CVnsolidated "It Wia*et»\ For AH"
Entered In the p^ostofftee at ( Ireeneaatle, Indla m, m second
cL iss mail matter ; a nfd ef Act o f j
Mattel g, 1878.
1929 HUPMOBILE hhght Cylinder Coupe with Rumble
Seat and Trunk.
spsm
$i9r>
riff I week: W 0 ° per yt * T ' CJ?® in l '" i '
he farm for ale. nam County; 83.60 to t$6.00 per year
• Kiiuf, Morrison, Foster . Watch The F«>r<Ls Go Ky
Sabecriptlon jwice. 10 cents per |||||||||||||||||uiiiiiimiIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU
PERSONA! AND LOCAL K'EWS
, ) by mall ontikl. Putn,m Cmjnty. Hart, the plaintiff. The <1. • n how- [ ever, will remain the custody of the sheriff for ix months and Ifenthom will have one year in wl^ch to redeem
the farm.
Shortly after the sale, Hart received a telegram from F. L. Kerzie, assistant deputy < immissioner in the land bank division at Washington. The telegram asked that Hart reply to a telegram of June 15 in which Ins cooperation in the case was asked. Kerzie explained that the Federal Land bank is considering Henthom’s application for a loan.
Jen** Callender spent Tuesday night,
in IncfiaW-apolis
Stierwalt-Leonard Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage Wednesday, June 13, of Miss Mary Frances Leonard, Fillmore R. 2, and Maurice Stierwalt, Coatesville. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gilbert McCarnmack. The hridgegroom is a young truck driver.
»i« »|» •!« -f- »j»
Mrs, Bast in Hostess '> To Penelope Club
The Penelope club held an all day meeting 'Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kate Bastin at Fillmore. Following a pitch-in dinner at the noon hour the regular meeting was held. Mrs. (). J. Larkin had charge of the progiam on “Outstanding Current Events”. Thir-
day to make the 1 uity’s annual June I teen mentls-rs and two gue-ts, Mr
Prof. F M. Vreeland returned to , , | his ho'n** Widnesdru from the county
dj hospital.
'The Presbyterian church choir will practice on^'rida^ evenings at 7:30 o’clock during the umiuer months in*
stead of Wednesdi\
Miss Kathiyn Miller, deputy county auditor, was in Indianapolis WeiJnes-
setthment with tie -tate.
9?1 ROOSEVELT
M-'rmon Built) Wire Wheel*
a I ( .SJ.l, bos It tch The Fords Go By
'Jiimmiininmiiiiimimpiimimmiiin
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Homer J. Sandusky of Indianapolis Hied suit in circuit court today against Rhoda Smith of Washington townshp, seeking to collect $200 alleged due for sendees performed in belialf of the defendant as her attorney in June 1933. Sandusky and Fred V- Th 'mas ore attorneys for the plaintiff.
Real Coney Island Sandwiches Are Swell With Good, Ice Cold. BE E R COXY'S EAST SIDE SQUARE
E. Cleve Thomas, Bloomington, j
street, has purr)iase,l a new Ford V *. i Nichols, daughter of Mr. and
Mi*. Cecil Nichol of near Fillmore
the
sedan.
Mrs. Dali Nears New Home .... v'swir- • — 1
—j
Mi: . Anna Roosevelt Dali, onlv daughter of Pivsid> i l mown on her arrival at Truckee, Cal., en route to l.ak> «In i lo will establish her new residence. Mrs Dali i I, on, ' Buzzie,” an ! Attorney Sam. Platt-
If H>sevelt, ahoe, Nev, vn with her
u
Bab> Born With Fifty Fracture
Mi Otlio Vermilli ii arid Mrs. Tort Cox of neur Be.lle Union vi ited Mrs. Mae Terry Tuesday. , Milton K&ebuseh, Higgert street underwent an appendix operation at .the, county hospital, Wedm ay nik.rning S. C. Kivfttt ami Mrs Pearl Iwe Vernon, MartVneviC. atorne;, , weie in Greencastle on business .Wednes-
day-
Morton Chapter No. 35C 0. E- S. will hold its annual picnic tit the home of Leslie Prank at Morton, .Sunday, June 24. Grlie Vanlanfingham entered the I Veterans hospital at Indianapolis Wednesday morning for observation and treat merit, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Porte*- and child len will leave tomorrow fog South Bend, from which place they will go tiast to spend the summer. The breach of contract suit of Lillie Shinn against Claude Todd, pending in circuit court for wo* time, has been dismissed by the plaintiff. Eugene Goode returned ito Iris home at Bainbridipe Wednesday afternoon from the county hospital where be re^en’ly underwent an operation The Putnam County Democratic club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in th» court house. A good program has been arranged. All Democrats are invited to attend. In the divorce suit of Bffie H. Alice against Herbert S. Alice a i>etition of tile plaintiff for an allowance of $10 per week during pendency of the action, has been granted in circuit court. Mrs, C I). Kelson ami Mis. John Hogelin of New Alijany are the g-uests of Mrs. S. R Kariden an I family this evening. Mr B M. Minigus who has lieen visiting here for some time, will ictuin home with th«ii tomorrow. Howard Denny has moved his garage from his home on south Indiana stieet t" the recently remodeled Heath building at 20 south Jackson street which he will occupy jointly with Frank J. Thomas. A finding for the plaint;:'! In the urn of $6,950.C,7 against the defend-| ant Jesse H. Sears has lieen returned in circuit court in the mortgage foreclcseure action of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Jesse H. Sears and others. A foreclosure against all defendants was ondered by Hie court. Dr. George V) Finley, 79 years ol I, Brazil’s oldest practicing physician, died at the Clay county hospital Tues day following a week’s illness which developed into septic meningitis. The widow and theoc daughters survive. Funeral services will be hel I from the home in Brazil Thuradav afternoon at 2 o’clock.
i underwent a tonsil operation at c unty hospital, W !ne day morning. Patrick Hamilton, 31 years old, of Indianapolis, who escaped from the Indiana state fanii June 15, was sen tenced to serve uhe to five years at the state prison at Michigan City by Judge Wilbur S. Dormer in circuit court Wednesday on the escape
ciiarpe.
$V"rd has been receiced here of the birth of a daughter, Anne Winsett, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter of Ur banti, III., on Friday, June 15. Mrs. (’alter was formerly Miss Betty De Weps, daughter of Mrs Mary DeWees of Greencastle.. T t i Mr. and Mrs. Crfrter are gradual* of DePauw uni
vertsity.
.aS '.:iS i Wi*» WSMM Caroline Ruby Mercer, 30 day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel rderew of Indianapolis (shown here with the child) wa born with fifty broken bones, but is improving, Uianks to the wooden frame to which he was fastened and which facilitates knitting of the bones. Tim bones are so brittle that a doctor broke one of the child’s thighs as he care1,. »|y lifted a leg for examination. What pu-zzlv the die ton: i^th%t
Members of the Board of hiblic Works and Safety 4 the city of Greencastle who will receive bids on the new disposal plant July 2 are Mayor W. L- Denman, Councilman W illiam T. Stewart and City Attorney Glenn H- Lyon. It was erroneously rtatei Tuesday that City Clerk FVed E Smvely iwaa a memdier of the board. Two complaints on judgment and to foreclose mortgages have Wen filed in circuit court by the Central Trust company of Greencastle against Robert R. Watson and Bessie Watson. In one of the suits a judgment of $1,600 is asked and in the other a judgment of $700 is demanded. M. J. Murphy is attorney for the bank in both complaints. Rev Ellis Cowling and family of Gurnee, III., who have been spending a )>art of their vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cowling in ►Greeiii-astle, left Wfitno day morning for Naitanee, Ind., ito visit Mrs. Cowling’s parents. Rev. Cowling will W on the faculty of the Young People’s conference of the Christian Church at Crown Point next week, teaching Jfoung People’s methoefc an d life sav
pro-
CONGRESSMEN TO BE BUSY WASHINGTON, June 20 (UP)— Congress is over but for most of the 436 members of th,- house* the fight w as just beginnin. The bulk of the membership is working for re-election, and for those not too worried' al»*ut the home Baili wicks there are 13 different investigations, sumne pruiu.-ing sensational
revelations.
On the (Mvliticai side of the picture predictions were what might be e->t-“The Republicans will be lucky if they gain one seat,” said speaker Henry T. Rainey, as he rubbed hiright hand, calloused from five months of gavel pounding “That’s amusing," reportei Rep. Chester C. Bolton, R , O , Chaiman of the national Republican congressional committee. “It looks like the Republicans will get more than 50 Demo-
cratic seats "
Most newsworthy of the interim
congressional inquiries are expected t.» he those into foreign propaganda, bondholders protective committees, and war department purchases. The army investigation, in particular, has
been pre lktUd as likely to b» ductive of sensational results Chairman William N. Rogers, D., N.
H., of the house Military affairs sub-
committee which reoommen.ied r »- moval of Maj G.-n. Benjamin D F'oul
ois as chief of the army an corps will bead the main house investigation. Rogers’ committee is. on the track *.f an alleged “Far Reaching Scandal" involving aiyiiiy officers and anny
purchases.
Man> Larger * .ties of the nation will have house committees as guests during the next few months. A veteraus affours suts-onun tee is expected to go opt to Marion, Ind., shortly to inquire into an alleged locket in guardian shin fun Is of mentally ill veterans. Memliers of the s)>e< ial sahath cimimittee inquiring into t,;,<-thuds of bondholders protective committees will probably hold hearings in New York, Detroit, Philadelphia and IjOs Angeles. The Rogers war department committee will dig into procurement methods for the next few weeks in Host nr, probably starting public hearings there in August The house Nazi investigators plan to hold a hearing in New York Fri day, and start public hearings in that city early in July. Rep. Samuel ,j Dicksten, D., N. Y„ said. The special corrunattee promised some “sensation* ai'’ words from Baron Maurice Rothschild, member of the French senate litis week, relating to communist
propaganda
The house foreign affairs committee equipped with a $10,000 fund for finding out how to build up American tin resources for munitwm purposes, plans to hold hearings in New York this summer under (’hairman Sam McReynolds, D., 'IVnn. More Uran $100,000 is available for the series of hnus inquiries which probably will not conflict with cam paign plans of committee members. OHier committees will investigate such matters as the Petroleum Industry, post office expenditures, revenue Law's, wild animal life, bankruptcies and campaign expenditures.*
Fred Brown and Mrs. Mattie Oliver, were present. q. .e d* -F *F d* *F *F W. C. T. U. Holds Join! Meeting Tuesday, June 19, will long be remembered by the W. C. T. U. women of Greencastle, who met in a joint session .with the Russellville band of women, at the Christian church. The objective the occasion was two-fold — a union, so ial, inspirational, and get together service in larger number and the annual observance of flower mi si son day. Seventy-five delegates and guests registered. The pitch-in dinner was much enjoyed and as usual, is the undisputed for mfor hospitality. The program for the day followed. Mrs. Van Ham, who is the local auxiliary director, led devotions, stressing faith in scripture, poem an I song. Rev. Carlson offered prayer. The Misses Vera May and Elizabeth Knauer sang, “This Is My Father’s World" and “Daffodills." Mrs. Mniton Fordice, state director, gave a resume of significance of flower mission day in the national as well as the local work in their auxiliary in Russellville. Bhe portrayed in detail the extent to which flower mission work can be carried out. Not only to give flowers but to respond with • very kind of help that is needed. In Russellville they *.|o washings,, cut w id, furnish anitary living for those in most unfortunate circumstances and beautify the town in many different ways. A most inter esting playlet carrying out the idea of sharing of gifts wa rendered by *i number of Russellville members. Flowers Ln profusion, fruits including jellies and preserves, cookies and magazines were brought to the meeting and were distributed to the bos pital and orphanage or wherever n* eded. Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Van Horn of Greencastle and Mrs. F’ordicp of Russellville were largely responsible for the success of Hn> enterprise. In the flower of her youth, in the springtime of her lovely life, Jennie Casseday of Louisville, Ky., while loling horseback met with an accident that made her ever after a suffering “shut-in” invalid. “What good could posibly come of tving a happy young thing like that to a couch?” said a neighbor who doubted the “fatherhood of Ged." A kind hearted school teacher, a Boston girl, inspired into the heart <>f Jennie a love for superintending distribution of flowers to ragged ■‘rile children who held out pleading hands asking for “Just one flower, lu-’y, please.” The Boston girl did mg dream that one day her kindm ,* would result in a "Jennie Casseduy Flower Mission” in South Africa. Neither did Jennie—even with her “inside eyes.” In later years, Fiances F. Willard, presiding over the National Woman’s Ffimtian Temperance Union convention held in Ijouisville, was thrilled by tin* story of the Liui-ville F'lower Mission as told by its invalid director, Jennie Caaaeday. Miss Willard explained, “I have an inspiration. We must have a flow. ! mission depart ment of the Woman’s Christian Tom perance Union and make you its national superintendent." Under the leadership 0 f Miss Is-la M. Sewall of Boston who later Served as director, the name was change, i to the National W. C. T. U. and Relief Work; and during the emergencies of great disasters in this country caused by flood, fire or earthquake, and in all the world during the late devastating war, has rendered splendid service. The observance of this day around the world is an enduring monument to the he lowed superintendent who initiated the National W. C T. U flower mission. Names of those on the memory roll were read. Out of town members were Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Savage, Mi -. Darnell, Mr Hoover, .\ft i, Helen Tibbals ami Mrs. W. IF Swab len. Former Greencastle members were Mrs, R. W. Shafer, Mrs. John Dunbar, Mrs. Jennie Riley, Miss Ida 1 Ki j lb S . _ VIi c
John Miller, Miss Martha Ridpath, Mrs. Silas Hays, Mrs. Haiti Moor, Mrs. Melissa White and Mrs. Carver. Crescent Lodge to Meet Thursday The Crescent Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Thursday evening at K o’clock. All members are urged to he present. *J« .J. .J* .J* •{• Domestic Science Club Held I’icnic Tuesday About sixty members and guests-of the Domestic Science club attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kreigh, Tuesday evening. Mis Mary O’Rear entertained with cveral readings. Extemporaneous sjieeclies from each husband was a surprise feature. An old fashioned inging school was conducted. *j« »!< ♦j* •j* *j« *|« .j. Delta Theta Tan \\ ill Entertain Group V, of Delta Theta Tan. will entertain the members with a breakf. t at Allendale Thursday morning. Members are asked to meet at the home of Miss Ardith Moore, south Indiana street, at ii a. in. Guests are isked to bring table service. a* + •!• + Keystone Class Met Tuesday The Key- tone Bible class met at ihe home id' Mi . < lyde Hutcheson, I u* lay veiling. Miss Etta Adam had charge of the devotions using the Twenty-third I’ aim. Response to roll nil .vas “My F’avorite Flower.” Afteach had naimieo her favorite i‘ was found that the rose predominated. Mrs. R. A. Ogg gave an origin:*) poem, “Flowers of My Garden,” and another original poem entitled "June fin 1 the Rose" was given by Mrs. Orner Beck. The house was decora 1 1 I with flowers. The program “Along the Garden Path" was in charge of Mrs. R. K. Richards. She took club members by a word picture into an old fashioned garden of wonderous beauty. Mrs. Ben Riley described this garden in the song, "Just An Old Fashioned Garden.” Marion Sellers played "The Flight of the Bumble Bet*,” by Rimsky Korgikoffff. Miss Minetta Wi ight played Kevin’s “Narcissus." Th,* program was closed by singing “Thujik LYd Km- a Garden,” by Mrs. Riley. Thr hostess, as.dsie.l by Mrs. Oner Bm k and Miss Delilah Miller,, serve I refreshments.
CUSH l 0a , quick service S25$3oi 1 b | lls, mu.|.* / ‘"i purp'. ,! "lyl from ot ■ to J months to re ai in 'i " tht ' "“’"''V th ^ ' -’«• you pay, the fes^ 11,11 I D 1O0D8 AND LlVFN’tuCK u'u Indiana Loan 24 1-2 E. W.-i blngton |>hj *'**iPCTna.-&i-. s
erdale liie up i , son and < >rn II ,|| battery. John William . n, entered the conn for treatment. M* d'itioil i very y i ,
f?ame. j |
j L’ispitnl 1
( LOVERDALE TEAM LOSES The Cloverdale (Aibs lost to t'ie Betiford Re<t Sox last Sun-* ay, 7 to 4, through errors which allowed the Bed fi rd nine to score tuns in the first inning. Williamson was ere ited w iih nineteen strike outs for the Cubs. Next Sunday the (’l ive!dale Cubs go to Quincy fora tilt. A new secoml and third luiseman will Is* in the (lovimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimminiin,
1933 CMF.VK0LE7 TOWN SEDAN $495 Kintf, Morrison, Foster Watch The F’ords Go By 'iiimiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiimitiiiiiiiiiimiimitii
• ip'ii * , 11, siNGFRs | Rii\) SALT LAKE •ti y, r 'I hi * e nat inn • , ,,,| a chom of 3,000 -.Imv.iIi in a concert ;i I h* I . I) x Taljernacb- liei*. .i *,,, r. Vocalist rrpn ntin? the chuivli in I i!,*,.,! St a and M.xico will the der th( dir* • lion i \„*,|, er of th* (Tiic:; i - ,.|| a*seriated mu: al dim entury *r I .... , ,, The featur* '.ill !>e on* feature of the M ,| | association, an ux lrtiy mon church, at u anm conference. B*iv,..* n 11,00 leaiUer: of tic t«*nd. EST\ IF WuRTM *4,217,1
CINCINN VI I (HP) A of $4,217,'.'S I u i pi,.- 1 .in left by the lab * Willij Pi*'i-i*'i, .*■ . I l'| l||. ' I . * M..,llV| report filed in (i .c c.iiirtI K. il o. tat* The lialamties, with the 1 c* ' ingle itfl 840 share • I ■ .n*l t| stock, value I al •’..'i,440.
EVERYfHING WA5HI FLATW0RK IRONE) 15 LBS FOR 9S< ADbiriONAL LBS. 6C Hu ft r 7?Mj J. AU; UHYj
Here Are Values That 1 Save You Money: 5 Burner Oil Stove with built-in oven No. 8 Copper Wash Boiler Folding Ironing boards, strong and durable Sewing machine needles lor any make machine, 3 tor Sewing machine belt*, 4 Foot Oak Porch swing complete with Chairs Remington Boh-action repeating title Winchester Bolt-action, single shot rifle Greencastle Hardware Co
HI) NOR I II J \l KStlN SI .
Tib iM
Announcement I am now’ operating the Filling Station iifI north "I Motion tracks on N. Jackson stieet, featuring Texaco Service Cars Washed and Pwlishefl Top and R«dv Ke^mU'S AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Cabins for Rent — Pi ices Reasonable.. Guy Atkinspn FORMERLY WITH l- U II. (IIF.V ROLFI > A " :>