The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1935 — Page 2

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( .s d ims DECIDES TO •»T \^ AT MAKTI.VSVIIXE IANAPOMS. May 15 Glenn

( . i|<-< in- 1 yester . ly to step out of the controversy over the principal-

ship of the Sou’hpoit High School. Curtis said he will return the con-

tract In- s.gni • recently to Is-come principal of the Suburban High School an l will continue as basket ball ( of Martinsville High, a po-

sition he has held sixteen years.

Ern

Loom trust<

by school j.atron tion of Ray Ad li Curtis said he position hoping

Southport

Prior t<

: i-r.t of CurtLs recently by

Holt, Perry Township

ovoi d a stonn of protest it or vhr favored re tenf Addington as principal.

had accepted the the difficultirsi at

«- adjusted,

yin/ Curtis as prin-

ruld

cipal Holt signed J. P. (Hunk) Francis as basket ball coach. Francis, former coach at Jeffersonville High School, resigned when his employment led to a heated controversy. IN MEMORY In memory of our mother, Mrs Emma Alice Gorham, who passed away four years ago today May 15, 19.31. Fond memories bring back to me, A jewel rare, that used to be; Her step I hear upon the stair; Her gentle voice rings everywhere. Sweet voice of our dear mother. With half closed eyes. I see in dreams That mother's face, so near it seems; Enwreathed with smiles, she beckons

me,

To childhood days sweet memory. * Of our dear mother. Sadly missed by all her children.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Air Entered in the post-} office at Greencastle, I n d tana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. «• m Sub scription price. 10 cfcnts per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Brake Relining A Specialty All Kinds Of Mechanical Repairs.

HESS

Tire - Battery Service 7 E. Franklin St. Phone 11

Jonathan Houck returned to his home Wednesday from the county

hospital.

Think This One Over The Chevrolet Standard coach

(.IRE WAS MARBEE CHAMP CANTON. O.. (UP Virgil Kidder i. ii-ntly won a marble tournament in

dfdivcrs in Greencastle for only Minerva public schools near herc

Girls had been left out of the tourna-

$574., fully equipped. H. Chevrolet Sales

mont, and they protested to the principal. who finally arranged an event lor them. Betty Mae Whitacre, 11 won it. challangrd Virgil, and surprised all concerned by beating him.

Don’t Pull ifour Grass Out by the Roots.

iiiiinw'Ts are like dull razors, l>oth pull things the roots. Hut there’s no reason for making your v a - ;;j'l-r ii ? because your lawnmowor is dull. I. t n iieii it for you on the . Ideal . l^iwnmowor . rp i.i r a very small cost. Then both yourself and in I : n will feel hetter and look better. Old mowers le like new. Just call (J54 and we will call for and de-

li y r your mower.

1 ;.<|\IPT Ni;K\ IOE, WORK FULLY OTARANTEED.

Dull la

out

BRUCE SHANNON 431 Anderson Street

SEND-A-DWE CHAIN LETTER CWTPWOFF

\ BIBEE THOn.HT FOR TODAY HOW TO JUDGE: Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment.—John 7:24. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Crescent Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Thursday evening

at 8 o'clock.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider have moved to 205 Hillsdale avenue from

301 East Seminary street.

The Putnam County Sporting club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30

o’clock at the American Legion hall ______ Homer McCammack, formerly of CHICAGO. (UP)— Only one thing Greencastle has accepted a position is wrong with the fast spreading with the Steel Cabinet Corporation in 1 send-a-dime chain letter. Somebody Connersville. | has to P a y for them. That's the ver-

dict of Father Francis J. Gerst. pro-

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford left , essor of mathematics at Lovola UniWednesday for Chicago and Bay ver8ity> ^ that p resumably , is the

View, Michigan where they will spend the summer with relatives.

MATHEMATICIAN SHOWS THE PERCENTAGE IS U.MNST

Si ( ( ESS OF PLAN

j verdict of the Federal Government

I that ruled them illegal.

Mi l i< i. in

ui i n\(. or i*i t\ »»i i im vn hov.mii or rkvikw i<i\*-ii tiiiil tli^ Counly Hoard of Hh\|.w of Putnam i'ounty.1 will rnc<*l al lo OO o'f lot k In tli*- foreiioon, Mr^nilay, Juno .In). I \ j the first Mondny In June of this year. ..t I ho room of iti* |

loners In the Court Hoiimo of snld Cou

The regular dinner meeting of the | Kiwanis club will be held Thursday noon at the Christian church. Supt. ] Paul Boston will speak on the history of Greencastle schools. Persons contributing scraps of maI terial for the aged are asked by the Cro-Tat-Em committee to bring the same to the home of Mrs. Tresner, j 911 south Indiana street, by Satur-

day.

H-r of p«*i Statu B<

;,?,r

of personal property, exc i ^ • ird of Ta x < ’<if'i ii the a-SHeHHment of r»-;il

jard of

utnarn C iday, Jun

b following | ept such prop-

laion

The Putnam County Medical Society held its regular monthly dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the

cnmmissioners i county hospital. Dr. Homer H.

OK lln a.HH*»»inent ..f r-.il ratale, specially I

1‘ nt^ iddltionul Improvement*. J WnO^lcr Of In(ii&ntipoil8

tion ami iuumh-ment of property and taxable* made

year,

either by • fix a**e* i#* property.

LeAMiornt* and to Imjulre a* to

thereof In the several

pro;

March 1 of th»* current

aiuatlon* made by the amo-gKor*. oil) Hum* a* may be ner«r«*ary t<

add in | Hsinent

or part* lanxea In

the valuation of the vatownshipe and <iiviKiofia

»ent*. whet tier by Way of ir.* reane • wtriou* fdahb»h of j.ropcrty

hipM or an

per i»toi

" between the t4»wn* l ent to be added

ded

aases*m

may

ny taxing in order

xing ii

!>le standard. -H*ary cases.

uni■ ■ • i j'i' • j • w hen nei. ■ i ma i.

SOCIETY I Fntcrtiiins For Recent Bride Miss Lorraine Davis entertained at her home. 311 Elm street. Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Karl Neuman, formerly Miss Marguerite Cowan. The decorations were in the bride's chosen colors of green and white and | the many useful and beautiful gifts were carnet:! in a basket by little Maxine Oneal. Refreshments of ice I cream and wafers were served by the | hostess. Those present besides the honor guest and hostess were Devota Flovd, Veda Mae Hill, Harriett Heaney. Emily Caroline Conklin. Mary Robertson. Frances Robertson and Jo Ruth Donnehue. d-d-d-4**j’ , {* + + + Attend May Day t ^ ’• Festival At Purdue Mrs. G. E Caywood and daughter, Olive, of Bainbridge, attended the May Day festival at Purdue university Saturday afternoon. Ruth Caywood was among the cast. Mrs. Caywood remained at Lafayette for Mother’s Day and Olive spent the week-end with her college roommate, Mrs. Kenneth Liebert of

Delphi.

d-4 , Fd , -I*4* + 4* + Willing Workers Met With Mrs. Watts The Willing Workers of Somerset church met with Mrs. Watts and dau, r liter Hallie for an all-day mooting. Roll call was answered by fifteen members and four visitors. After all enjoyed the pitch-in dinner which was served in the dining room, they went to the living room where quilting was taken up. At 2 o’clock the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Hibbs. It was opened by repeating the Lord's prayer followed by singing of several songs. At the business session the following officers were elected: Mrs. Hallie Hibbs, president; Mrs. Cully Price, vice president: Mrs. Earl O'Hair, secretary; Mrs. Dena Rowings, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elva Scobre,

treasurer.

A short program of readings and

AUTO LOANS

\VE ADVANCE MONEY—On autos, finance chases of used ears, or refinance new cars on low inents. No other security necessary. A PROMPT, LOW COST SERVICE.

purpay-

INDIANA LOAN CO.

24’j E. Washington St.

'offices in Brazil, Terre Haute, Paris and Ma

Phone is shall, m

The exports will tell you there's money in it, if you get in at the right place. But th. rein lies the hitch: you’ve no way of knowing. Father Gerst says the thesis of chain-letter profits lies directly opposed to a fundamental of econnomics: that except where productive work is concerned, nobody ever wins

without somebody losing.

For instance, if you send the man at the top of the list a dime and put your name at the bottom, and you sent the list to five friends, instructing them to do the same, you should

get your rakeoff, several thousand j , . , . . . , music was given before the meeting dollars, when your name reaches the! ti ii<i |; <r __ ^ ^ h

top — there would be the multiple of

ify to a Ju«t him) «m|uI

in ull

I pH

• . bl

was the

guest speaker.

Petition for the appointment of a senders contributing each and every guardian for George Barnett, age 71 (Jirrie to ‘ ach man ' H llUle fortune ’ years was filed in circuit court Mon- j antl you woulU be lhcm An<i

by the time the unbroken chain if it stayed unbroken—was completed, j so many persons would have been invited in that the scheme would fall

day. It is alleged in the petition that Barnett is incapable of managing his i 1

affairs due to infirmities and his ad-

it ho us

itlon of

i ihi nuMiuH t.f

pint

rsoriH arnl in

inti uHftuHMinent of piop^riy upon

vnluntlon* a*

the clfHcrlptlon* of

the a**uNMment

any li*i th*- a*** h udgment

the MMim-nt IIh? the names of p** nption Mini value of real ^fttatu liahl*

may hr* deemed prop#

onfi valuation of any property

Board of H»*vlew make the valuation thereof

in «uch man-

<im! tho <h

n th** II

[>ns, e Ik

ipita) »tt

the valuu of por-

to <i«s«*HMim-nt

and franchiHu of all domeetir! rorporatlon* isM*-.NHcd by the Mate Board of Tax (’omrnis-

t upon recommendation

dot* whatev

made hy the county

ver may he

I all valuation* In

i" clall) <>f h atnandat

' in la lit

neccsHary f ornplianr

to do to make with the pro-

an act concerning taxation apory thereof and Hupplem<*nted

> vp w I* al*o niihject to he reconvene ■ ' in Au| . t - nsldei »i«. cei it **iuallty or Ihi k of uniformity of ented to Hit hi Board by the State Board

ed in Hpeejal tifir-d report

Kinent* of Tax

ti/.i th«* valuation ami ftH*e**ment

taxes for the current yei ••'I'llred to tiikc due notice

A lllLiiu A t’ooper, nudltor of Putnam County ilfiX'il my han«l and the h* al of th** Bo.nd <j:

thlM ir.th day of May, 1936. WILLIAM A POOPKR. Auditor of Putnam Cou

of property and

•ar and of which all property

State Cotn-

unt ^ . .

vanced age. j

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida'^ irou ^*

Dobbs, south Indiana street, who died The Fcderal Government just overMonday, were held Wednesday mom- ,ooka thia fairly convincing arguing at 11 o'clock from the Mill Creek ment anJ a * k!,: Uo you know an y

church in Jefferson township. Thcj Jn< vVl '° bas

Proceeding on the theory that

Rev. C. L. Airhart of

and the Rev. W. E Gill of

New Market

Or.

castle were In charge. Interment was in the Stilesville cemetery.

Don’t put your woolen blankets away soiled. We wash them by tne] same process used at the woolen mills. Home Laundry & Cleaners It By spending one-quarter the time per day In labor, you save from fifteen to fifty per cent of the fuel cost and keep your home within two degrees of a required temperature, constantly. with a Fire King Stoker. See C. C. Huestis. 15-lt

do not, the Government agents labeled dime chain letter-end-racket. The U. S. Post Office Department has ruli d it a scheme to defraud anil Denver's Postal Inspectors are delving into tons of correspondence to ferret out the original

idea man.

BALES FLOAT FROM l\P\N

SAN RAFAEL. Cal., <UF

hers of large gl/ss ball, believed to have floated acro i the Pacific from |

was dismissed by Mrs. Daisy Davis

+ 4--94--I--9 + 4- + T. M. Sear* Surprised On Birthday Anniversary

The children and families gathered at the home of T. M. Sears. 4 north Madison street, Sunday, with well filled baskets and gave him a pleasant surprise, it being his 76th birth-

day anniversary.

After all enjoyed the good dinner the afternoon was spent in a social good time. Those present were Arthur Ames and wife and Mrs. Horschel Sutherlin, of Indianapolis, Leslie Sears and wife. Fant Judy and wife and family, Edna. Betty Ann and Thomas Samuel and Franklin Stultz, and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Templeman and daughter Barbara Lou. All left at a late hour wishing him many more happy birthdays.

+ + + 4 , + + + + ( olinrll Of ( Inlet To Meet May 21

Greencastle Council of clubs will

Num- moot Tu, ' s ‘ la y afternoon. May 21 at

2:30 o’clock in the Boy Scout room of the Methodist church. Members

Japan after working loose from fish- ^* fase no * ‘hnnge of date.

A New

Week Pays For It. INCLUDES 5 PIECES

Otter $49.50

Why wait longer when you can have a Speed Queen Washer and all these useful and valuable accessories at the price of an ordinary washer.

ing nets have been washed up in Tomalea bay. Th balls are made in

Japan.

- *

Ironing Hoard, Clothes Basket

Twin Tubs Llectric Iron

Sturdy folding Ironing Intard. self draining twin tubs with table top, on rollers, strong clothes basket, efficient eleetrlc Iron go with the Speed (Jiieen.

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock w-itti Miss Josephine Stoner. There will be an election of officers. Miss Sinclair Hostess To Cloverdale Club The Tuesday club of Cloverdale was entertained at the home of Miss Lois Sinclair. Tuesday evening, with an operetta entitled, "A Trip to Hollywood." The cast consisted of club members and daughters of club members. The operetta was original and was sponsored by Miss Lois Sinclair and Mrs. V. E. Branneman. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Jesse McCoy, Miss Nan Davis, Mrs. Percy Sinclair, Mrs. Fred Cromer, Mrs. James Sinclair, and Mrs. Fred Sinclair, all of Cloverdale, and Mrs. Grace Hurst of Greencastle. Delicious refreshments of Hollywood pie, sandwiches, mints and punch were served by the hostess. +++*++++ Smiling Workers Hold Meeting The Smiling Workers 4-H club hel l their organization meeting at the home of Leota June Smith, Thursday. Nine members were present. Officers are: president, Geraldine Ruark; vice president, Catherine Robinson; secretary-treasurer, Lela Mae Smith; reporter, Jean Ragan; song and yell leaders. Virginia Ruark and Dorothy Robinson; junior leaders. Edna J. Smiley and Jean Ragan. It was decided to meet every second and fourth Thursday of the month. The hostess served light refreshments. The next meeting will be May 23 at the home of Jean Ragan. +++++++♦ | Business Women’s Club To Meet Tonight The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold its regular dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 6:330 o’clock at the College Inn. Dean Katherine S. Alvord will be the

speaker.

•p -p -P »p -p -P -P -P -P New Era Club Holds Picnic The New Era Club held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. M. M. Marshall, Tuesday, May 14th. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a large attendance gathered at the noon hour to participate in a j genuine picnic feast. The members of the club with a number of former members who were guests were seated at one long table surrounded by a number of smaller tables. After singing the doxology and partaking of the feast the afternoon was given over to conversation, contests and an old fashioned spelling

JiEW L1FL(

‘ STOPS OIL PUMPING SEALS COMPRESSION eren in OUT-OF-ROUND CYLINDERS

SCOTTS Franklin Street Garage Vine & Franklin >N. Phone ffl

match which brought forth mu: merriment. + + + + + .Mrs. Friend Hoste- ( To Legion Auxiliarv The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mis a Fneni Tuesday evening. A report vraj given on the poppy posters that an being made by an art class in th( high school, which will be ju lpei a the near future which Mrs. Alta New.ent will be» member representing the local unit The other judges will he c r/.M artists. The winning p P r w « entered in the state cont.-st ronr-jt-cd by the America) which will be held in Indianapolii some time in August. First pna will be $1 and second prizi 50 ■ / The posters will be on -pi downtown stores. Plans for Popp; Saturday. Maj . The quota for the < ire ncasL anit is 1,500 poppies which is the ?.i i amount as was sold last v a A report of the n-.- n:ber raittee shows a stare a : 1 up members whi< i gain over last ye i It was reported that •••n •; > tions to the Natna 1 hid tin Scial national publication A '■ ican Legion Auxiliaiy. had •..3 A ; tained. A subscription ■ sit to the city library and t th Putnam county hospital. ++++++++ Two Greencastle united in marrig s.iiie a noon at 4 o’clock at M ' ■ Justice of the Peai • Chail" Fi’nd Miss Mary Liza .h ter of Mrs. Eliza .1 the bride of James M Moore, south Colic/- e. ::i- ■“i Miss Louise Vanlandinghi ter of Mr. and Mrs 11 r '■ ingham. R. 4, bee: Robert Johnston, a ■ " '“"I Johnston.

MODEL X For Farm Uhc. S|ms-(I ({oren g-.s engine model has become Amerl- < u's most [Mipular farm washer, lad us demonstrate.

All these for the low price of 949.50 less than most washers.

Be sure to see the new Model F. N|»ccd (Jueen.

Hee These Now

Horace Link & Company

The Store Of Furnitare.

(Marquis Clute, 15. above, admitted to Tulsa, Okla., police he was promj , ised $20 by her former husband to disfigure Mrs. la-ah Webb by throwing acid in her face. He was sentenced to 6 years in reformatory within 24 hours. WHY FAT GOES FAST this sale,quick.easy. GUARANTEED WAV!, +4Mr ask took oeuocisr«» tni ww imho-' IP * »0O«MO(UVMCaif WXIKKOWiKUKJ oar momiht mciAi J9« ... SLEEPY ora** 0 SALTS “Flaenor’a Drug .store features the new improved Kleepy l?i and Salts.”

Just Unpacked— ; j : I jT| These New Draperies and Curtains A DIFFERENT C£L WAFFLE CLOTH ' }dl Exquisitely designed and of distinctive weave. A l' 1 " will bring a new beauty to your windows.

. $1.M

NEO-CLASSIC LACE PANELS

Zion made with all the skill aad patience of that ri’u ^ munlty. There are several of these Neo-Classic PO ttl,rns

$1.99 to $2.10.

NOVELTY DESIGN <M J()

• ••••• •••••

f These beautiful weave* include a vast selection <’ r '-'’J 1 1 , ; Jl/T \rJ'^-'-;.\'4 1 Panels at prices from $1.10 ap. All are wide and - 1

LACE PANELS

Venetian Shades Are Smart

i lovely f0 ' or8

Decorative, too. Because you can get them m .. of to suit your decorative scheme. Excellent for proper

shading and ventilation.

Horace Link & Company

The Store ol t smitar*