The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1934 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS
-For Sale—sU , E : Cumberland
“ L and Latham Red
^,11285. Ft A. O^g.
Black Rasp-25-4t
four Raiain Brook ap- • bittcry Rabbit hutches. Mrs.
4,'iton, Clinton Falls, Green-
. R •!
25-3p.
— Black Raspberries
K i ibbage plants. Phone Rural
2G-2t*
M'.'i eand Winona Prichard called on In. and Ruby (Blue Monday C oV n rS ft ’; ,B,u ; n„ Savanah Conn unday afternoon.
-nt, cheap. Reason for selling: Business. Write or call at GodShop, 1001 S. Indiana
25-27-2t
fraiity
m County Community Sale, ^ t |e, June 30. All kinds of an ,| miscellaneous articles.
Wed.-tf R° aw,v to the uniform
OM: Will sell all -nt Saturday 1:30 p.
kinds of m., June
tfr S. A. Hays room, east side jrf The above is the furniture lute S. A. Hays. C. A. Vestal,
2G-4ts
SALE: One eight-foot second binder. Tractor hitch, good Call Clair Robinson, Fillmore.
25-3t.
—For Rent— - # nts for rent: See
J. F. 26-5p
-Wanted— ( TEI): Housekeeping work to ? g S Box No. 14, Reelsville,
26 2p
NTEI'i To rent small modern Telephone Oll'K. 27-lt
“ED: Any kind of dead stock. 278. flreencastle. We pay alt John Wachtel Co. eod
XTED:—Gyratory stone crushmpion No. 4 or equal. Motors •sold-exehanged. Klectric & Stervice, Brazil, Ind., Phone
26-3ts.
ANTED:—Good practical nurse,
-lees, Call Banner Office 26-2p. -Miscellaneous—
ediate delivery of dry Ash for laundry and cook stoves. > Factory, Phone 604, 2fi-8p.
TICE: Any one wanting to see i furniture on east side of square find key at M. J. Murphy office. old time furniture. 27-2t
OBITUARY
Willim Perkins, the son t ,f Wil-
liam ,nd Maria Forwood Perkins «ms h-n November 19. 18M \ n r | jn .’ ton Witehip, Putnam county, i m |j. ana; rd died April 26, 193, a( thn home of his daughter, Mr . Cora ? ^E: Complete Beauty shop ^
,iPason f ° r P® ren t Migrated from w.linnH „
Drrlawre to Indiana as pioneer W t u ,erS 1 I" this early pioneer home dne children were born of
which ‘ Was the third ym.nge t. ' .\
a chi Ido# eight years he saw two of his okr brothers, Ira and Wesley,
, , °f northern
soldier in the Civil war, and with the do® of the conflict only Ira returned,leaving Wesley in a' soldier’s
giave 1 Chattanooga, Tennessee On 14,her 7, 1875 he wa mar-
ried t. Nancy Houck White and to them v4> bom five children: Joseph K lgar Perkins of Greencastle, Con Alta Fish of Eagletown, Maria Olu Perkin of Lawrencchurir, Nellie Alice erkins, who died j n i n f ancy and AMHam Oscar Perkins of Mor-
ton.
Thei home was open to nil other who Might its shelter. For many years t was the hon e of a niece •Mary Perkins Bair. Other niece-! Jane Perkins Rhodacher and Clara Goodly Lydick, shared it for awhile. Mrs. rfollie Cameron Hare of Cincinnati as a yountr girl, shared this protecion for several year . Many times it was the gathering place f , r the fanily reunions—the last one he ing te celebration of th.-ir r,nth golden w.dding anniversary on Oetolier 7 1925. Wien a young man he was eonvertei in a Methodist cho meet in ,r unde- the leadership of his own f.itlnr, and later became a member of Pie Metli udist Episcopal church. In :89G he was a memlier of the builiiing committee that built the Union Chapel church durinp the pastorate of Dr. U. G. Leazenhy. He spent his entire life in Clinton township having devoted hi energie to farming and stock raising. In December 1904 he moved to Morton where he lived until his home was destroyed by fire on Oetolier 27, 1933. His life demonstrated tho ends to which immovable moral convictions may bring a courageous man. He was a man of unwavering purpose and unflinching spirit. He was sincere. He was ambitious for any cause he decided was right and beneficial. He was honest. Throughout his lung life honesty and high morals were the motivating forces behind hi actions. Whatever he may have gained in a material way ne' dwaifed his spiritual statute. Among his favorite hymns, one which often ang, was full of meaning him— “A charge to keep I have; A God to glorify; A never dying soul to save And fit it fur the sky. To serve the present age My railing to fulfill; O may it all my powers engage To do my Master’s will.” He end* avored to do his Master’s will and continued through the year to find comfort in the promise of his Savior who has gone to prepare a place for him. Christ made of death for him a narrow, starlit stripe between the companionship of yesterday and the reunion of tomorrow. Death to him was hut the zero hour of the great adventure and he peacefully fell asleep. To him the master spoke “In my (Father’s house are many mansions:. I go to prepare place for you,” and our faith in a a place for you,” anil* our faith in a blessed immoraality tells us that we shall see him again in a happy reunion in that “house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” His funeral services were held at Union Chais'l church in charge of Rev. Cornelius Airhart of Ladoga, Indiana, and Rev. H. F. Sparks of Jolietville, Ind. Miss Edna New of Plainfield, Indiana, sang “In the Garden,” and Gilbert Knetzer of Fill more, Indiana, and Mrs. Ona Morehart of Tulsa, Oklahoma, sang "Rock of Ages” and “The Old Rugged Cross.” Eight of hi: nephews served as pall bearers: O. E. Anderson of Mooresville, John Anderson of Eminence, Elmer Shonkwiler, Emory Perkins, Charles Perkins and Warren Perkins of Raub, George Shonkwiler of Crown Point and Charles L. Perkins of GreoncastU*. He leaves a wife, two sons, two daughters, six grandchildren an i three great grandchildren with one brother, Elem Perkins of Sedgwick, Kansas. His day has come, not gone; His sun has risen, not set; His life is beyond the reach of change or death Oh, gentle soul of our father— farewell.
*!• .;.
.j.
Rev
hive returned from Indianapolis hnv. reopened my shop in Mt. 'inn. Permanents: Regular $2 hunol wave, 2 for $3; $3 Croqui|2; (5 Croquinol Oil, $3. Alda
27-lt
We Pul Style Into Your Wash Suits.
Home Laundry & Cleaners
IPS NEARBY COP’S AUTO ORLEANS (UP) — Policeman Perlgoni was very proud of iiom>.blle. To keep anyone from 1B S it. he parked the ear near rorner where he directs traffic. d»r he was so busy that he fallnollc* a thief strip Hie ear of
•nil tires.
J + + + * + UST JEFFERSON TWP. + + +
James Martin and Mrs. MonPfifhard called on Bertha Terry
7 afternoon,
and Mrs. Alfred Shack called to* Smedley Sunday afternoon. dinner guests of Walter ■ wre Rev. Ernie Kivett, Mr. Albert Wallace, Mr. and Ule Vaughn, ami Mr Mr8
f aHine* and Freda.
Freda Humphrey who has wrlft u»ly ill was taken to the f imr father, Sam Vermillion, Stella Prichard spent the
“‘ ,vl with her mother.
'e Jackson is spending a few
*'<" Clarence Horn.
ra JVles is staying with Mrs.
Master,.
"'d Mrs. Hersrhel Kennedy mi Bertha Terry Tuesday. an -Mrs. Lowell MeCammack
* * * + + + RUSSELLVILLE + * + -I- + .[. •and Mrs. Robert Lewis at-
'•n.lcd the convention „f the Christian churches at Fort Wayne last
week.
•Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shannon and s<>n of Detroit. Mich., spent the week
<* n <I with relatives.
Airs. George Spencer and daughter, d'-. Laura White and Mrs. Florence t iylc spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel at
1 norntan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Byn) moved Pit.ay to Hanna Crossing, where they have tnke n charge of the Allen
service station.
Mrs. Joe Fordiee an! Mr. and Mrs. •Lames Bridges of Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Gardner.
Mrs. W. H. Mahan of Crawfordsviile is visiting her brother, John
Kelley.
Miss Mildred White of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura
NVhito.
Mr. and Mrs. Uon Harbison and n Richard and Mrs. Clara Siegmim I of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Air. and Mrs. George Goff
an 1 family.
Alls Mary Jane Warren of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. an! Mrs.
t liarles Scribner.
Air. and Mrs. Edgar Pitts and Mrs. A'.. H. Mahan were dinner guests Prid.iy of Mrs. Maggie Gardner and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilson and ’ Mar) Lou, Dr. and Mrs. RJxit Smith of Crawfordsville and Romulus Boyd were guests. Sunday of Air. an I Mi . Frank Wilson and fam-
ily.
Wayne and Mr. mid Mrs. Harmon Wallace called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack Sunday.
+ -F •!• -h BRUNER STOW N By l.ovie Johnston •!• -p
belle union *!* *’* "h .;.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meek called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hurst Sunday
afternoon.
Airs. Alice Hurst and Mrs. Ellen Rapes spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hurst. Ali -s Fen, Keller was in Greeneasfle Saturday. Imogene Hurst spent Thursday with Aliss Imogene McCloud. Miss Nellie Kivett has been visiting a few days with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Havens visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCamniack Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Florris McCammack
called on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hurst
f F0p FINAL SETTLEMENT W. 0F estate / 15 hereby given to the credl- ; /* and legatees of Hannah ^ r to appeared in the ^ Court, held at Green'mir ,934°" t , he , 24th ‘ ,ay ° f - J-u, and Show cause, if t, 5. ‘J: fin: *l settlement nc*houh| noi' l ,tt Rai<1 fleced ■»ar. *PP r °ved; and said * proof" ( ! f f ' f J 1 . t0 , ! hPn an<1 therP r "" v ' of s,id court, ^ i y of JunH 1934 - ^“‘herlin, Attys. ‘ CUrk PuHiam Cir-
20-2t
ej* •h EAST MARION Airs. Amy Buis -I* + Edwin Hunter and Charles Torr of Greencastle spent last week in tho ■southern part of the state. Miss Helen Slavens returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis visited Sunday with Elisha McAninch and family. Air. and Mrs. Ernie C x, Mrs. Ida Newman, Mrs. Mildred Newman ami Air. and Mrs, Unith Monday called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rockhill at Fern Sunday afternoon. Lillian Faith Buis spent Wednesday with Geraldine Gorham at Greencastlr. Air. and Mrs. A- R. Buis of Peoria, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon of Royal Center called on Mr. and Airs. E. E. Buis Monday. Guests of Mr .and Mrs. William Newman last Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Summers, Cecil Newman and family, Miss Helen Slavens, Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Newman and Mr .and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter spent Sunday with Homer Slavens and family at Clinton Falls.
Airs. Loretta Tigner and daughter Beatrice are visiting Atr. and Mrs. Alva Swain and son it Pittsboro. Thursday guests of Mary Johnston were Nellie Davis, Bulah Marshall, and Bobbie and James Lawson of Fern. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winn, who have been visiting Mrs. Winn’s mother, Mrs. Ida Evans, returned to their home Wednesday. •Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger and daughter Cletis, Leon Johnson and R-iy Evans attended the funeral of I lank Elmose at Covington Friday. Mrs. Loretta Tigner called on Mrs. John Johnston Thursday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. John Laymon spent Saturday in Indianapolis, Air. anil Mrs. George Spencer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin. Mr. asil Mrs. John Johnston and laughter Mary called on Mr. Tigner and family Saturday evening. Loy and Mary Thomas were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans called on •Mr. and Mrs. Robot Irwin Sunday evening. Mr. and Airs. John Lanham and children of Cloverdale called on Paul Thomas and family Sunday. Alls. Eliza .Johnston and Boh and Margaret Johnston called on John Johnston an! family Sunday. Ethel and l,oy Thomas and Boh, Margaret and Mary Johnston called on Mary Alice Tigner Sunday evening. Aliss Doris Reeve is confined to her home by illness. Emily Johnson called on Cletis Dillinger Thursday afternoon. + + P LONG BRANCH 4 Mrs. Osa Marshall 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. Mrs. Scott Irwin is seriously ill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Head were Atr. and Mrs. Sylvian Glover and daughters Betty and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Payne and daughter Maxine of Indianapolis and Nellie, Doris an I Beulah Marshall. Aliss Mary Thomas of Greencastle is spending n few days here. Smiley Irwin of Indianapolis visited here over the weekend. Robert Dillinger and family of Indianapolis visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Sam Johnston, Margaret Johnston and Robert Johnston visited J. A. Johnston Sunday. Mis. Eva Nelson who has been visiting her sisters here, has returned home. Airs. A. J. Johnson Is quite ill. Eldora Gardner visited with L. Wright Sunday.
4444 + 444 4 HANNA CROSS ROADS 4 4 Lillie Day 4 4444 + 444
Those from this vicinity who attended the Eastern Star picnic held Sunday at the home of Leslie Frank, were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird, Air. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Air. and Mrs. Hepha Burkett, Air. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey and Mr. and Airs. Ott Thomas. Mrs. Zelda O’Connell of Danville’, HL, spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. •Miss Alary Mumphrey accompanied her home for a visit. Wilbur Harbison and family visited Ed Ensor and family at Portlan I Mills Thursday evening. A valuable steer belonging to Zepha Burkett was killed by lightning Friday evening. L. V. MeGaughey and family spent Sunday with Dean Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Thomas spent Friday in Plainfield. Royal Harcourt of Belle Union spent last week visiting his cousins, Russell and Harold Day. Airs. Terhurst of Terre Haute visited Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Airs. Zepha Burkett and family. Bernice Harbison, Helen Day, and Violet and Zoo MeGaughey attende 1 the 4-H club meeting at Clinton Center Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeager and Air. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper Sunday. I here will he a band concert and ice cream supper at the Union Chapel church, Thursday, June 28. Miss Mary Violet M Gaughey and Clarence Overstreet were in Indiana polls Sunday evening. Mrs. Helen Orr and children of California called on Zepha Burkett ami family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush of Greencastle called on Harry Howard and family Friday afternoon.
NEW JOURNALISM COURSE A small pamphlet entitled “Modem Education for Today’s News” has just been published by the DePauw university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in which it outlines DePauw’s innovation in teachng journalism. Upon the advice and suggestion of many of the nations most competent and successful newspaper men, the university came to tho decision that the opportunity for a college like DePauw to give young men and young women who contemplate jmnnalism as a profession, a thorough grounding in the liberal art&> educating as broadly as possible and leaving the more technical and mechanical parts of their training to the professional newspaper itself. It is felt that such persons are hotter able to adapt themselves to the peculiar conditions or demand, of that paper. The so-called professional courses are omitted from tho curriculum, the pamphlet points out, and students are given “such an awareness to the history of culture and such knowledge of social, political and economic happenings that they can properly interpret and evaluate the ideas and events with which the journalist must deal. Thi , is the world view which distinguishes tho successful editor from the mediocre journalist.” This does not mean, Sigma Delta ; Chi points out, that DePauw does not offer the tudent practical experience. He has for his training in the rudiments of mechanical journalism, “The DePauw,” student newspaper edited and published three times a week by i students themselves; “The DePauw Magazine,” a literan juurnal appearing quarterly, anil “The Mirage," DePauw’s yearbook. All are supervised by h arils of control composed of half ttalents at I half faculty members. The pamphlet goes further to point I out that valuable associations are offered by the three professional fraternities on the campus, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic organization which was founded at DePauw, Theta Sigma Phi, national so-
rority for women interested in journalism, and Alpha Delta Sigma, natiomil fraternity for those interested in the field of advertising. Prof. It. W. Pence, head of the English division of the university and faculty adviser for Sigma Delta Chi, has been chosen advisor for students who contemplate journalism as a career. The DePauw chapter has gone further in this pamphlet to outline a suggested four year course that would encompass the best in the DePauw curriculum that would contriInite most to a thorough preparation for journalism. After the course hail been outlined an! the proposed plan accepted by the DePauw university senate, it was submitted to prominent newspaper men all over the country. Many favorable and commendable replies were received by the chapter. The list including Charles H. Taylor, manager of the Boston (Mass.) Globe; Horace P. Bull, managing editor of tho Syracuse (N. Y.) Post Standard; A. E. AteEvoy, city editor of the New Brittain (Conn.) Herald: Merryle S. Rukeysor, financial editor of the New York American; James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star: Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News; Marvin H. Craeger, managing editor of the Milwaukee (Wis.) Journal; Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press; Frank IB. Noyes, publisher of the Washington (I). C.) Star ami president of the Associated J’ress; Kenneth C. Hogate of the Wall Street Journal, and a host of others.
“CAESAR” BOUGHT LIQUOR MADISON, Wis., (UP) _ j u li u Caesar and innumerable John Smith are listed among those who sigiiis as purchasers of “medicinal” liquo at drug stores here which are re quired to file their dockets month! with the city clerk. BANNER WANT ADS PAY
44 4 44444 4 COALING STATION 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + Air. and Mrs. Claude Phillips entertained friends from Indianapolis
Sunday.
Bertha Nichols was in Indianapolis last Thursday. Ott Hand and family of Dnnville called on Frank Woods and family
Sunday.
4 4 + 4 + + + 4 RAINBRIIKIE 4 By Mrs. Nelson »|« »|e tie Mrs. William Anderson of Greencastle spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Guests of Air. and Mrs. D. V. Etcheson over the weekend were Mrs. Caroline Gregory and daughter arwd Miss Marion Miller of Indianapolis. Aliss Clara McKee of GreencRstle visited helatives here Sunday. Mrs. Cora Sands of Bellemore, Miss Stella Dodge of Ohio, and Mr. and Airs. Rufus Dodge and daughter of St. Louis are guests at the home here of Mrs. Sands. Bruce Sanders of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coll
invs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood, Mr. ani Airs. James Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and family and Mr. ami Airs. Bert Miller and daughter attended the class reunion of 1925 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibson at Roachdale Sunday. Miss Marjorie Tate returned home Saturday after a visit with relatives
in Danvillq and Chicago.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Garrett and l family attended the Eastern Star
Charles I.isby and family called on! picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Air. and Airs. Cecil Arnold Sunday Mrs. Leslie Frank at Morton.
afternoon. Airs. Rono Layne and Mrs. Emery Nichols and daughter Bertha called on Mrs. Frank Woods Thursday.
4 4 4 4 4 4 WEST JEFFERSON TWP. Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mary Louise Sellers spent
4 4 4 4 last
week with Mrs. Fred Lockridge at
Roachdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter visited Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Lee Allen. Mrs. Eflfie Aileo spenf last week with ,\lr ..'ind Mrs. Herbert Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwater visited Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Cloyd Allen. • . Air. and Mrs. Lester Terry and son
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach and son Richard, Harry Altmeyer and Mrs. Catherine Weaver were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver at
Brazil.
Mrs. Ora Trail of Fincastle visited with Mrs. Bert Garrett and family Tuesday. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprowl of Lansing, Mich., returned to their home Tuesday after several days visit with Mrs. Sprowl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. There will be a band concert hero Saturday night, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Bemstorf ami son have returned tb their home in town after spending the past month at their fiinn. Mr. and Mrs & Pyrtle Smith have moved here from Indianapolis.
Service NIGHT and DAY/
When you snap an electric twitch, you expect instantaneous servic* • • • and you get itl Even during a raging storm with terrific thunder splitting your ears and blinding lightning flashing ugly claws in the sky. ••even if it k during the wee small hours of mom and the wind teems about to tear the very roof from your home ... even then if you want e 1 ctric light or other electric service you can depend on itl It’s a difficult job to keep that service alive, but you can always depend on H because a corps of efficiently trained and loyal men are on the job twenty-four hours, day and night. They have one avowed purpose • a a "to keep the power flowing." Perfect electric service In thh community It a matter of pride with us and with every employee. We sincerely hope wo merit your valuable good will.
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY o o o "Ontof Indiana’s Largtrt Taxpaytn*
• •