The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1935 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. CREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2.' 1935.
NET
i
TABS
< Jiraioloi
Tijser CuIts Down Irish ream’
LOCAI. NETTEKS SHOW I ASS IN DEF^VTINd STRONG • iTHEDISAI, Syt’.n
land Middies here last night. However, the Cloverdale Clovers were on top at the final gun by a 2G to 21 score. Playing the same style of ball that enabled them to come from behind to win the valley classic, the Clovers defeated the Middies after a bitter struggle. Both teams were tied at the irst quarter mark. Cloverdale jumped Into a 1.1 to 10 lead at the half-time but almost lost its advantage as the* Middies attacked n the third quarter. The score was 19 • o 18. Cloverdale. at the end of the ' third period. With only 10 seconds to 1 play Cloverdale led by a 21 to 21 count. The Clovers made a field goal and a foul shot in the final seconds. Cook and Pettit led the winners. Oornutt and Clark headed the attack “■or Midland. Lineup aruf summary:
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated •It Wave# for AIT Enterad in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter j under Act of mt m mm mm March 8, 1878. Bubacnption price, 10 cents per week, 83.00 per year by mall in Putnam County, $3.00 to 35.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Greencastle’a Tlgrr througti In a blez'' ':. r
Cu i ■
' arm-
Clovers
Cook, f
night to walk
quintet f r< m Indiana'., s by .- •«»
22 count
Playing without either 17. e or lai!, crack forwards -tu ing the opening half, the Cubs managed to lead the Irish netti-rs, 11 to 10 it the rest intermission The opening juarter the Cubs blanked tlw visitors S to 0. In the third period the Greeneastle boys piled up a 21 to 18 edge and increased this margin to 7 points by the
final gun.
Hutcheson, Caitwright and Cox looked especially good for the Cubs while \V. Connor was the big noise for Cathedral. Lineup and summary: Greencastle (29) Cathedral (22) EC FT KC FT
relay I pettlt, f
Hamm, f 0 Paris, f 1 Ctwright, c 1 Hutcheson, g 3
Cox, g Carl, f Bee, f
Knauer, g Cldening g Referee,
2 2 0 0
1 u McLain:
0 R. Connor, t 1 W. Connor, f 2'McMaddan. c
1 Shields, g
2' T. Connor, g
Trapey, g
0 Meichans, g
0
Umpire, Walls.
The Greencastl "B'’ team defeated the Cathedral "B" team by a score of 31 to 18. AT KOACHDA1.K Final score: Roachdale, 44; Russell-
ville. 18.
Score at half: Roachdale, 10; Russellville, 3. Russellville (18) Roachdale (44)
FG FT
FG FT
F. Wilson, f 2 liSuthcrlin,
Myers, f 0 Harbison, f 2 Clodfelter f 1 M. Wilson, g 0 Bain, c 0 Carrington g 0 Hopper, g 0 Brothers, g 0
0 Myers, f
2, Jeffries, f
0, Taylor, f 1 Grider, c
O' Perkins, g 0 Holland, g
1 Isbell, g 1 Samis, g | Smith, g
Official—Gentry, Crawlordsville
VALLEY CHAMPS GET A SCARE AT MIDLAND MIDLAND, Ind.. Feb. 2— It took every bit of power that the 1935 valley champs had to defeat the Mid-
WE SUGGEST Von Try On.r Dry Cleaning Department. Home Laundry & Cleaners
Furnaces AC- Repairs Tin Work uul Roofing Burns J. Currie 24 So. Jackson St.
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY K Ml’SIC Watch, Clock, Jewelry & Musical Inatrument Repairing. Phone 428
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 6S GAS & OIL Airport Road
. L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLO WILL Phone 346 N. Jeckeon
Williams f Foltz, c Orrell, g Scobea, g
Totals
<*•) FG 4 0 f)
1 1
0 9
Middle* (21) FG FT
2' Barnes, r 2 Ader’toie I 0 Mitchell, c 2' Trufty, e 1 1 Clark, g I'Camutt. g 8t Totals
Referee- Ketchem
AT BAINBRIDGE Final s<-ore: Bninbridge. 29; Danville, 25. Score at half: Bainbridge, 15; Danville i Danville (25) Ralnhrldgr (29) FG FT FG FT
Giggs, f Tharp, f
Porter, c Mtgomcry <
Ellia g Reed, g
Rutledge, g Howard, g "B’’ game bridge, 18
Official- Moffett
21 Michael, f 0 Stultz, f
0 B. Scobee, c O' K. Scobee, c
3 Dickson, g
01 M. Scobee, f
0 1 Proctor, g
°l
Danville, 21;
Bain-
Greeneastle
RANGE OF JOBS TO COVER EVERY TYPE OF WORKER
TWO AM) ONE-HALF MILLION JOBLESS ARE SKIIJ.EII CRAFTSMEN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 iUP)—The federal government, planning to spend almost $5,000,000,000 to end unemployment and want, must supply jobs for every type of worker— from bricklayer to char-woman, from steel puddler to cnurch sexton. At least 2.250 000 of the 1,500.000 persons on city relief rolls at the present time are experienced craftsmen ready to earn wages from the $4,000,000,000 public works fund recommended to Congress by President Roosevelt. The group consists of 1,574,000 manufacturing and mechanical industry workers. 465,000 building tradesmen and 261,000 iron and steel lalmrers who were self-supporting until the depression forced them on relief between 1929 and 1914. Other groups unemployed in major cities and towns include: 716.000 domestic and personal service workers — barbers, bootblacks, nurses, charwomen. building attendants and sextons; 446,000 trade industrial workers; 408,000 persons formerly on transportation and communication payrolls. Banking houses and brokerage offices contributed two per cent to urban unemployment, insurance and real estate agents four per cent, street railroads, rubber factories, silk mills, printing and publishing houses eight per cent. The figures, Compiled by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration in its computation of “employables" and “unemployables,” showed that, in 1910, six per cent of all building tradesmen were receiving relief. The figure now is 11 per cent. The unemployment toll increased from |2 to 20 pei cent among trade workers: manufacturing and mechanical industries, including building, accounted for 38 per cent of total urban workers on relief In 19.10. ami now nas inert ased to 41 per cent. The statistics were gathered from 79 cities and covered relief activities to May, 1934. Officials said, however, the unemployment situation remains unchanged since that time.
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY GOOD BEHAVIOR: We beseech | you brethren, that ye increase more (
and more, that ye study and to do your own
do work with your own hands, we commanded you —I Thessalonians
4:10.11.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
IS YOUR HOME MODERN? Improvements on your home add to its value ami make a good investment. A'oiir family will appreciate a better home. We are glad to consider applications for eligible loans which can tie repaid on small weekly or monthly payments. (ireencastlo Savings & Loan Association
i
Valentines
1 Cent
50 Cents
Send Her a Box of
ScttRAFprS
udy to be quiet. | ■ ■ ■ = o * A 1 14 AW A*S business, and to *1 11 .‘Y . A s v
SOCIETY
NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS
11
BOOK STOKE
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - Phone 616 Eitel Floral Co. PutBMi Courtjr’* Leading Florists |
Margaret Strange entered the county hospital Friday for treatment. Miss Lucille Cline returned to her home Satimlay from the county hospital. Eldon Weber underwent a tonsil operation at the county Hospital, Saturday morning. Township Tiustees will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday with Roy E. Jones, county superintendent of schools. Mrs. Harvey Wesnitzner and (laughter, Mary Lou of East St. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin. Wednesday night and Thursday. Last rites were held at Indianapolis Saturday for William E. Williams, age 70 years, a brother of George Williams of Cloverdale. The deceased retired four years ago as a barber. A petition for partition and sale of real estate was filed in circuit court Friday by Blanche Snider against James R. Stultz and others. James & Alice are attorneys for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. W K. Bartlett and daughter Sue of Kentland are visiting Mrs. Bartlett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox. Mrs. Bartlett and daughter will remain for a short visit. Members of the board of county commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting in the court house Monday. Scanning of monthly claims probably will take up most of the day’s session. Graydon Herod, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod, Elm street, who has been playing in Richard Cole’s orchestra in Fort Worth, Tex , and other points in the southwest, has returned to his home in this city. Miss Dorothy Knudson, city Art Supervisor, and Miss Mary Louise Throop, of the High School faculty, are having a week end vacation visiting friends at Crown Point and Chicago. They will spend Saturday seeing the exhibits at the Hoosier Art Salon at Mursnall Fields. Funeral services and burial was at Indianapolis Satimlay for William M. Hoover, age 71. former proprietor of a meat market at Russellville. Burial was in Floral Park cemetery at Indianapolis. Mr. Hoover was a member of the Russellville Christian church and was well known in the northwest part of the county The widow and a son, William, survive. If a Camel does not relieve you of that “tired eeling” ity ihe Laundry. 1 iM 2 it Clovmlalr To IVl<* Vt Tram Cloverdale business men and the Parent-Teachers Association will sponsor a dinner for the Cloverdale basketball boys Monday night, at 7:00 o'clock This dinner is in recognition of the commendable work the team did in winning the Wabash Valley Tournament. At this dinner the Wabash Valley Trophy and Banner will be formally presented to the team and school. Invitations have been extended to the Honey Creek team, principal and coach Also to County Superintendent Roy Jones, Supt. of Greencastle Schools Boston Birch Bayh secretary of tire Wabash Valley Assooiation urd j other athletic officials. Tije general public is cordially invited to attend this dinner and bring well filled baskets and table service. Monday night, Cloverdale high school gym. 7:00 o’clock.
W. A. BEEMER Plumbinfi: 0 & Heating
PHONE 288
Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY Baked Chicken and T Bone Steak Dinners.
DINNER LUNCH
40c 25c
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of baby Gloella Mayne, who departed this
life 6 years ago, Feb. 3rd. The rose that is the sweetest
fairest.
Is the one that is killed by
Frost;
The one that was sweetest
dearest was the love of the one that
we lost.
Daddy anil Mother.
Monday DePauw Women’s clnh, Evans hall, 3:10 p. m. Monday club, Mrs. C. F. Matties, 2:10. Putnam County Credit Association, Studio Tearoom, 6:10. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 7:30. Nature study group of A. A. U. W., Science Annex. 7:10. Fortnightly club, Mrs. Ben Curtis, 7:10. Tuesday Over the Teacups club, Mrs. Briggs. 2:10. Present Day club, Mrs. Henry Prevo. Womans Missionary society of Baptist church. 2:10. Missionary meeting of Christian church, 2:10. Friendly Folks class, Presbyterian church, 7:30. Senior B. Y. P. U. commissions, Baptist church, 7:10. Young Married Women's Sunday school class of Methodist church, Mrs. Frank Stocssel. 7:10. American Legion. 7:10. Phi Delta Kappa. Wednesday Chapel, Gohin Memorial church, Senator Gerald P. Nye, 10:40. Rotary, Studio Tearoom. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist church, 2:10. Greencastle chapter No. 225 Order of Eastern Star, Masonic temple. Choir rehearsal, Presbyterian church, 7:00. Thursday Chapel, Dr. H. B. Longden, 11:00. Kiwanis, Christian church. Woman’s Study club, Mrs. Frank Stoessel, 2:10. Tri Kappa. Mrs. N. C. O’Hair, 7:10. Prayer service, Baptist church, 7:00. Choir rehearsal. Baptist church, 8:00. Friday Freshman chapel, 11:00. Basketball, DePauw vs. Armour Tech, at Chicago. Century dub, Mrs. I,. L. Porter, 2:10. Friday Circle, Mrs. Wilma Handy, 2:10. Saturday Basketball, DePauw vs Wisconsin, at Madison. •{• •!• q. q. + + •!• + Mr. Hint Mrs. Krittun Observe Golden Wedding Mr and Mrs. J. G. Britton, who reside on a farm in Franklin township, observed their golden wedding anniversary Friday, Feb. 1. At the noon hour a delicious turkey dinner was served to thirty-five of the nearest relatives, with a reception in the afternoon and evening, and 6 o’clock dinner for the immediate family. At the noon hour two long tables were set in the dining room, decorated with yellow candles and roses, with golden wedding hells tied with white satin ribbons as favors. In the center of the table where Mr. and Mrs Britton were seated with their family was a beautiful decorated pyramid cake surrounded by yellow rose buds and burning candles, served from a enke stand that was a bridal gift fifty years age. Mr and Mrs. Britton were horn and lived their entire lives in FrankMonuments We guarantee workm:iiihhi|i and Material. F. (’. YEAGER
^iiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiHiiiiiMHin lin township with the exception of when Mr. Britton when a small noy moved with his parents to Hendricks county for a few months. In the spring of 1887 they moved on the old Britton homestead. In 1890 a new house was built on part of the farm wnere they resided until 1901 wken they bought their present home. Mr. and Mrs. Britton have two daughters. Mrs. A. L. McFerran. wdio livc-.s in Greencastle. and Mrs. J. O. Broom, who lives near the home. In 1900 Mr. Britton was elected trustee of Franklin township, serving four years. He then served on the advisory board eight years, on the county council six years, and until the first of this year, he was a member of the board of county commissioners lor a period of six years. During his official career he and Mrs. Britton have become well known and have many friends over the county. Those attending this celebration who were present at the wedding fifty years ago were Mrs. Sopha Smith, sister of Mrs. Britton and Omar Britton, of Indianapolis, brother of Mr. Britton. Mrs. Mildred Britton of Ladoga; Mrs. Nan Smith of Roachdale and Walter Smith of North Salem. In the afternoon music was furnished by the Toney brothers and J. O. Broom. Beautiful ballads of long ago were sung by the Toney
brothers.
Many beautiful gifts, flowers, and greetings were received and highly appreciated. Among the greetings was a letter from Mrs. Sue Everett, of Spokane, Wash., sister of Mrs. Britton, recalling events of the wedding fifty years ago. Monday Uluh to Meet W ith Mrs. C. F. Mathes Members of the Monday club will meet at 2:10 o’clock Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Mathes, east Washington stret. Mrs. R. L Pierce will have charge of the program. + 4* + -9 + *9 + + Friendly Folks Class To Meet Tuesday The Friendly Folks class of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. B. Cowgill on Melrose avenue. Everyone invited. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. DePauw Women’s.( Inh To Meet Monday The DePauw Women's Club will meet Monday afternoon February 4th at .1:30 in Evans Hall Mrs. E C. Bowman will serve as chairman of the hostess committee. q, q. q. q. q. q. q. q. Miss Rlaeklidge Entertains Alumnae Miss Mildred Blacklidge, Indianapolis, National Secretary of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the alumnae with a tea at the chapter house in Greencastle Saturday af-
ternoon.
and,
the
and
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Prudence Semans, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 16th day of February, 1915, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then anti there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 25th day of January, 1935. No. 7609. Homer C. Morrison Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 26-2t.
You will enjoy your Sunday Dinner Tomorrow For. Only 40c at the CASTLE CAFE Raked Chicken and other good Foods will he ready.
CALL’S MINCH SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE LUNCH DINNERS SHORT ORDERS « a. m. To 11 p. m .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. If you owed a bill at a grocery store and then went to the grocer one day and told him that you had "turned over a new leaf.” and that from now on you would pay cash for what you Ikrught, he would likely want to know what was to become of the old account. Likewise the old account of sin must be settled for and it is FAITH in God, not ‘tunring over a new leaf,’ that has settled it long ago on Calvary. "Who shall lay anything to the charge of God’s elect?” Rom. 8:33a. This is the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ and it is believed, taught and preached at the First Baptist Church, corner of Spring Ave., and Poplar street. Bible school, 9:10 a. m. Murel Davis
Supt.
Morning worship, 10:10 a. m. Message: “THE METHOD OF JUSTIFICATION.” The third in a series of morning messages on the theme of Justification. Chorus selection, "If the Savior Journey With Me.”—Doane. Communion service. Unions, 6:30 p in. Evening evangelistic service, 7:10 p m. Message: Know God." Special message in song, "Welcome For Me" • Kirkpatrick. Senior B. Y. P. U. Commissions meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service Thursday 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 8 p. m. Women’s Missionary Society meets with Mrs. S. E Davies. 201 K Franklin St., Tuesday p. m. at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Walter Gardner will lead in the devotions and Mrs. W. H. Vandevier will lead in the discussion of Mrs. Hilda J. Bain’s work in the VangoCongo. You are welcome at any or all of our services. GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. Edward R Bartlett, Church School Superintendent. 9:10 a. m. Sunday Church School. Men's Class meets in Meharry hall. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject—“Do We Want God?” Dr. Monger. Music: Organ Prelude: Arioso-
Bach.
Anthem: “Lord, We Pray Thee”— Roberts. Offertory: "The Guardian Angel” Pieme. Anthems by Junior Choir: "Brightly Gleams our Banner”-
Noble.
"Seek Ye the Lord”—Roberts. 6:00 p m. High School Epworth
League.
Subject — “Enemies of World Friendship". Annetta Hollowcll—Jue! Maddox 6:10 p. m. Church Vespers Sermon—"The Man Who Tried Escape Mechanism". Thursday Evening -7:10 will be the second of the World Fellowship Addresses. The subject will be ’’India". The address will be given by Dr. Har-
old Zink.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart. Supt. "Friendly Folks Class” will have a "Third anniversary”
birthday offering.
Victor L. Raphael, ilinister. Morning worship 10:35. Anthems: I he bird let loose in eastern skies, Marston; "Praise ye the Father”! Gounod. Sermon: ’’The antiphony of
man and God.”
Christian Endeavor societies, 3*10 Junior Pioneer, leader, Maxine
Cowan
Tuxis. leader, Mary E. Miller: Rev. George H. Cotton Will apeak. Adult, leader, W. Harvey Cox; Top-
ic: "How to get the most from leisure
time.”
Friendly Folks class meeting Tuesday 7:10 p. m. at the home of Mrs, L B Cowgill. Mrs. J J. Rpei afl . sistant hostess. Choir practice 7:10 Friday evening. < H1 IU H OF THE NAZAKKNE 217 E. Washington, street. Rev. K. F Slnghurse. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a m, Morning worship, 10:45 a m Young peoples sour. 0:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. :n. Prayer meeting Thursday, regular 7:30 p. m. Cottage meeting Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 p. m. •he Sunday School lessons of this quarter have a tremendous spiritual truth zrought out in the life of that impeteous character Peter. Teaching us the mighty transforming power of the grace of God in a li/e. Come :iext Sunday morning and enjoy the lesson discussion with us. The subject for the young peoples hour will be a continued exposition of iltframa Progfresfl, by Richard Whelan. This is a very interesting hour of good instruction for everyone. Immediately following this hour
PRIVATK Dam
ON TOOK M
Unpaid balance* reflrum^ vnnr title I am On H
your title, short time.
' '"'"ihJ
Loans Up To $30,] INDIANA LOAN crl 241, K. Washlngt,,,,
will be the regular evangeij the hour in which a speriai, !*d« to point out to the ml '• • . lit off eternal j ntf ’ mgs that he meets i n otenj? Come to each of these v-, ’ assure you to meet wip, » courtesy and spiritual iastnm the soul.
CHRISTIAN CHl Rdl Robert To Image Berk, mi J Mrs. B. F. Handy, iijrJ church school. Walter Vassnr. director (p Mrs. Walter Vassal nroJ 9:30 a. m. Unified servied church worship and . .mutuary church worship b^ij nursery; adult discussion sn, 10 a. m. Adult woisfip j. “When Religion Blin.is )(, Beck. Duet: “What Havel] With Thee,” from the oratory Soloists: Miss Jean Buss an.|] Vassar, 11 a. m. Student lotmiltai 11:15 a. m. Junior Frates 6:30 p. m. Christian Emlei, MAPLE < HAPI | ( || lv
Angie Godwin, minister Church school, 9:10 a m. Morning worship lo :;n n Emma Bancroft Yir, rr uf on the subject “Won lcrful § Mrs. Mable Monnett will have] of the song service. The Epworth League and service will be combined. Yinger will preach on the "One Who Never Fails Discouraged.” Miss Vera Mae Knauc u Grace Moore, students School of Music and lumier rectors at Maple Chapel charge of the musical pro» day evening. Miss Knauer •Jer a special solo. The Ladies Aid will meet (lay afternoon at tm home Theodore Crawley, Mi? soul) street. All members are be present as there will Iwan^ of officers. Maple Chapel chun h will evangelistic services . u a ing the week. Rev. Emma Yinger and other ruiinsij preach. CHRISTIAN sriKVr. 408 Elm St Sunday morning per, ice, 111 Wednesday Evening Kerw| Wednesday of the month. Rea.ling room o a WI from 2 to 4 n. m. “Love” is the aubjeet til •on-Sermon in all Churdl Christ, Sciaatist | »uary 3. The Golden Ttl I if God so loved us, v . . ugkl love one another" (1 1 I Among the cital I prise the Le.sso’. | following from ti. I; • I ren, if a man be o\. ‘| ye which are apiri an one in the spirit oi i"<4 considering thyself, 1. st thoi be tempted. Bear ye re burdens, and so ful l the I Christ” (Galatians il 1, -' The Lesson-Sermon also il ihe following passage-) 9* Christian Science tex:' and Health with Ke 1 :i' tures," by Mary Hal ■ design of Love is 1 ref 1 sinner” (p. 16). "We esns • essels already full. ' 1 ' |:;3S be emptied. . . . Th way: tract error from in. nour in truth throng’ 1 Love” (p. 201). “Passions * ness, false appetites, hatred, ail sensuality, yield to spin 1 and the superabundance of» on the side of God, good” (H NO RESTKKTIOV' ironllnurd I roin I’cee the new ruling," he added ever, this ruling is not ex; materially increase the iur hogs produced for maiket the contract provides control number of hogs actually P 1 and raised on the farms of signers while the feeder pif* ased arc not produced on tl* but are only fattened for the purchaser.”
Studio Tea lH
SUNDAY NOON Baked Chicken City Chicken Leg of Ifl SUM) \ V EV UMM- ** ,, 1