The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1937 — Page 2
ITDC DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY. APRIL 2. IW7.
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Start at his hat ... he needs everything a man wears. Smart girl, this little wife . . . she rushed her winter-worn, suit-needing, shirt-wanting, hatshy husband into the store and said. "Gentlemen, I've sold him the idea that he needs a complete outfit . . . now start In where I’ve left off.” We wonder why more wives don't try this. Men are so easy to handle when brushed the right way at home and when shown the right values in a clothing store Griffon’s Spring Suits $20.00 T " $35.00 AT CANNON'S RLEVATED CARS CRASH
SC NDAY SERVICES {Continued I'roin I'nire One> in mind, especially, our re-dedication. The ladies quartet composed of Mrs. Raymond O'Neal, Olive Robertson, Katherine Rossock, and Lorraine Davis will sing “Sow By All Waters” —Wilson. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the hour. Seated at the memorial table, along with the pastor, will be Dr. T. J. Parsons and Rev. S. E. Davies. In the place of the usual fellowship offering, following the observance of the Lord’s Supper, a Flood Relief Offering will be taken to help restore qravely stricken southern Indiana Baptist churches in the recent de-
vastating flood.
At the 7:30 p. m. service hour the oastor will bring the message on the Icrlpture theme “While Ye Have the Light.” Following the evening sermon Mrs. Baker will emphasize the nvitation with the use of the chalkneasage “The Lord Shall Bo Thy Everlasting Li"ht.” Lyn Allison An‘robus, a senior music student in De■»atiw will sing “Lead Kindly Light” od “Holy Ghost with Love Divine.” \s a climax to the day’s meditations
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU" Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Attorney M. J. Murphy was in a trial in court at Brazil Friday. Mrs. Nevada Hodge remains quite ill at her homewest of Belle Union. Dan Gillespie,of Logansport, was here Thursday for the funeral of John W. Robe. He is a brother of Mrs. Robe.
Kmest St-U’er lias returned hone after attending conservation meet-
•everal people will obey the Lord’s lags at In .ia'apolis and Mc,_orcommand in the beautiful and mani- niick s Creek pa k.
st ordinance of baptism.
The afternoon’s service has been mentioned, previously, and to this service we especially invite friends of (he church to attend. Should you not be attending alsewhere, or having service in your own church, dur-
In Circuit Court, the Roachdale Bank and Trust company, administrator of the estate of Juriah Gordon, has filed a report of the sale of property of the estate. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pullen and
ing either or both of the other ser- daughter Joan and Mr. and Mis. Won vices of the clay, we cordially invite del Maurer of Croy’s Creek were Sun-
you to them. also.
day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
P. T. A. STUDY GROUP HELD MEETING THURSDAY
The first of a aeries of meetings sponsored by tha Joint Parent-Teach-ers Association* was held Thursday afternoon at the Voncastle theatre.
I Raymond Hirt of Greencastle. In Circuit Court, E. J. Cottom. administrator, against Alice Til. Bunch Cottom. the administrator was given authority from the court to sell land, subject to mortgage, at
private sale, for cash.
CHICAGO. April 2.—(UP)—SudJor Illness of p. small boy passenger was 1 ''Moved today to have led to
•the collision cf two electric elevated : About eighty parents and approxitratrs in v ::ch 25 persons were in- mately one-hundred and twenty chlljure.’. j ,j rcn composed of sixth grade pupils The boy whom police could not | of the ward schools were in attend- i
idcrd'fy, was taken ill on a north- , ance. Following the motion picture trlct of Kiwanis addressed the local
bound Eng'ewood local train. The “Skippy,” Dr. E. R. Bartlett led
Stanley Porter, principal of the Franklin high school and Lieutenant Governor of the Indiana Dis-
train was .-'topped at the 18th street utatl.n so he could be taken off. A Howard express train on the
discussion with the pupils and another discussion with the parents. The next meeting will be held
o’.ub at its luncheon yesterday. Marshall Abrams was in charge of
the program.
same track bumped into the rear of | Thursday afternoon, April 8th at
1:30 o’clock at the Voncastle. BELLE UNION GIRL WINS Miss Freeda Hurst, senior student of the Belle Union High School was second place winner at the amateur talent show* held in Brazil Wednesday night. Miss Hurst sang the song of “Good-Night My Love,” in competing against a group of twelve
amateurs.
This Recreation Amateur show of 12 acts will show in Greencastle, Indiana, Friday, April 9th, at the Granada Theatre.
th' > Englewood train. Scores of pasflenw rs in both trains were hurled
ajainit cents and into aisles. MSTER OU PUTNAM WOMAN
The roor>iit death at Albion. 111., of Mrs. T. R Mitchell, of that city, wro the subject of extended articles in the newspapers of Albion. Mrs. Mitchell was a sister of Mrs. Emma HIIMs, cf Greencastle, and also of th ‘e other ladies now living, who arc Mrs. Walter Scott Baskett, of Cc'umbin, Mo.; Mrs. Allie Johnson, cl Winchester, Ky.. and Mrs. James
C!: lies Carlyle, of Albion.
" .’re. Mitchell was bom at Winch' ter, Ky., October 19, 1856. to M and Mrs. J. E. Hall. Before her m: "iage, she had taught school for a number of years, and had returned to th? old home in Kentucky to care for her father, remaining there until his death, in 1912. Since that
time she had been in business.
NOTICE
The Cloverdale High School Senior
class will present a play “The Flat- | lives from six counties in this region
Announcement has been made that Herbert L. Graver lias been named agent and manager of the Pure Oil company of the Greencastle district. S D. Apt, the former manager, has bom transferred to
Bloomington.
Junior and Senior 4-H leaders of the county will gather in County Agent Guy T. Harris’ office this evening for instmetion in their work which will be given them by Miss Mary Masten and Harry Ainsworth, specialists from Purdue university. Amateurs of the Ninth Recreational District went to Brazil Wednesday night and entertained a packed house at the Red Men’s hall in that city for an hour and a half. The representa-
Mis. Maggie Scott, Beveridge street, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, Thursdaj. Miss Charlotte Btter, of Greercastle, who was injured in a truck-auto-mobile accident at Linden recently, was discharged from the Crawfordsville hospital Thursday and returned to her home in this city. John Masten, residing east of Greencastle on the Stilesville road suffered a fractured left leg Thursday and was brought to the Putnam county hospital for treatment. It was said that when Mr. Masten started to climb a fence a post broke causing him to fall, resulting in a fracture below the knee. One Greencastle restaurant man had an experience Thursday which had some of the aspects of an April 1 joke. He has made it a practice to have a receptacle on the counter in his restaurant by the side of his cash register in which he deposits all pennies which comes into his possession, to build up a fund for the welfare of his youthful son. On April 1, a number of his patrons, after a preliminary arrangement of the matter among themselves, paid all of their luncheon accounts in pennies. The man, somewhat dazed by the occurrace, at first but becoming reconciled to it before long, didn’t even bother to count the pennies that were handed him— he just swept them into the receptacle a handful at a time. By evening, there four or five hundred of the coins to the credit of his son’s account, but the cash register was quite a bit short. •
k— .Js Wf™
in iktWorM—OI4*«t in Amffk»-l8IS—Over IMTun 0i4 Now Is The Time TO ORDER YOUR FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, AND NHRI ItHERY FOR SPRING PLANTING.
The Stark Representative Greencastle is J. C. KNIGHT 501 Elm St.
terer” on Friday and Saturday nights April 9 and 10 in the Cloverdale High School gymnasium at Clover-
dalo at 8:00 p. m.
It is a three act comedy consist-
ing of 12 characters.
A. J. Duff will go to Miami, Fla., tomorrow for a short vacation. Mrs. Mae Warner of Fillmore is reported quite ill at the Putnam county hospital.
Alva Stone. Route Two, returned home Thursday from the county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington and son Joe of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittlcs.
gave a noteworthy performance and the first prize befell Miss Gloria Johnson, of Brazil. Miss Freeda Hurst, of Gnxincastle, was the winner of second place by virtue of her superb vocal rendition of "Goodnight My Love. Miss Dorothy Harlan, recently injured in an automobile wreck, is yet in the hospital at Crawfordsville, but her father, who visited her yesterday, found her much improved. The X-ray examinations have proved that there is no fracture of the spine. She had a cut on the head which was watched closely at first, but it is healing nicely and no trouble from it is expected. She will remain in the hospital several days
yet, it is believed.
USiWWL
One job cf work by county road men, supervised by County Superin
"It is better to have insurance tendent Chester Ruark, personally, and not need it—than to need in- waa cleaning off of the pavesurance and not have it.” Hillis rnon ^ on west Walnut street road. Larkin Insurance Agency. 26 South between the west city limit on Gil- | Jackson street. Telephone 826-Y. ,PS P' e street and the Monon railroad.
2-2t earth had crept in from the
j herms on both edges of the pave-
I ment until the width had been reduced to a point that was dangerously narrow, and the elevated sides retained water on the pavement, also. In levelling the berms, the county's new caterpillar tractor and a
heavy grader were used.
IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 470
This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to
the customer.
prudential
AT I « " i -r->
Farm Loans
Low Interest Rates IfiSbSr Attractive 1-orr Terms Fair Appraisal
Your winter clothes cleaned our way and returned in moth proof bags Is absolute protection against moths. Don’t put your clothes away soiled. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt. Special for Saturday. New assortment of table lamps priced from $1.49 up All colors and styles. Moore Electric.
To-day, Prudcntj#! to"' , fund* availabl farm irtortgaRC •ound low 4 f ' financing. fprffera brforc il T 1 Pnkfcncttl' Iban
JARRATT GIVES PROGRAM Howard Jarratt of the faculty of j the DePauw School of Music pre- ! rented a program of vocal selections : Friday morning In the first DePauw j chapel following the University’s East?.’ recess. Mr. Jaratt, accompanied by Edward Shadbolt, also of the DePauw i Music School faculty, sang “Passing By,” “Blue Are Her Eyes,” “When j I Have Sung My Song.” and “Ah. I Moon of My Delight.”
A UNION VIEWPOINT A number of union craftsmen ,n Greencastle expressed themselves as being opposed to the methods used in stopping erection of the Nurses home by Dr. W R. Hutcheson, in “ signed statemeni given The Daily Banner today. They also expressed themselves as being in favor of continuing oenstrurtion on the proposed home under the plan proposed by Dr. Hutcheson and a number cf them went to him. asking that he continue the project. The statement issued by the union craftsmen of the city and their signatures was as follows: The two men that threatened Dr. Hutcheson Wednesday, trying to coerce him into employing men who have paid them a per capita tax for the privilege of belonging to the union, are not true union men. One of them has been identified with the organization about one year, the other less than three years, both holding membership in Terre Haute, not Greencastle. Greencastle has living in it good union men and good mechanics who are not union members. Should they allow this agitator from Terre Haute to tell them what to do? Sociey has a place for those who have served an apprenticeship in trade and follow that trade for a living. But it has no place for men who see in such racketeering methods an opportunity to demand wages they are incapable of fairly earn-
ing.
The real object in trying to stop work on the Nurses’ Home is simply an evidence of the lengths professional organizers and agitators will go to extract money from working men by racketeering methods; causing them to believe that they, as organizers, are worthy of their hire Such tactics are not unionism' Unionism is collective bargaining, lawful in its methods, for betterment of working conditions as * whole, not for the benefit of a bunch of strong arming racketeers. No private individual, such as Dr. Hutcheson, or any contractor, has to employ or cater to any union if he does not care to. A union can picket a job if they think it will injure any contractor's business. But what man in his right mind would wish to picket the nurses’ home? Union organizers do not fight their men’s battles, go on strike* for them or secure employment for them. Neither do they give any benefit when they are without funds or work. But they do collect dues, rig-ht on the line, and when a man fails to pay his dues, he is called a rat or a scab. Any man who Is not a member of union cannot be called a scab. A 1 scab is a union man who works for less than the union scale, pretending he is following regulations. If the business men and labor of Greencastle will stop these racketeers from coming here and making threats to establish business, Greencastle will be a better place for industry, business and labor. Paul Heaney George Reising L. P. Crawley A. D. Stanger John T. dutherlln Fred L. Allen W. D. Grime* Walter Herbert Fay Chiles Ernest Mugg Bradford Jones Joseph S. Davis
k
sJOQETY
' ‘ ■ -***
FELT LIKE CRYING! I CASH* At o, . .DC TOmlH nf I «CT» *** Wl
Bessie Kendel of
Webster St,
Middletown, Ohio, said: “At one time I felt like co’ittK most of Ute time. Sometimes I felt so weak
ouldn't do 1
wot Piei
■ act
world of good for 1 I
nes I felt so we
I couldn't do my housework without help. Ur.
ierce's Favorite Preription surely did me a looked and felt like a
new woman after its use. It stimulated my
itlte and I felt fine. " Buy now I
appetite and I felt fine." Buy
New alee, tablets 50c., liquid $1.00 & $1.55.
The Fillmore Christian Aid Holds Meeting The Fillmore Chris! ian Aid met with Mrs. Edna Raines March 25 at an all day meeting. Seventeen members and guest were present. The work for the day was quilting and making comforts. A pitch in dinm-t was served at the noon hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edith
M'eKamey.
•J ,, F*F4*4 , 4*4 , 4*
Legion Auxiliary Making Survey Of Women Veterans
At the request of the American
Legion, the American legion auxiliary | Bridge Luncheons
has assumed the task of making a | Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, Mrs. S. R. survey of all women veterans. The ' Rariden and Miss Virginia Rariden American legion auxiliary is making j j^vp issued invitations for bridge an historical roster of the women who | i unr heons for next Wednesday and
served in the world war as army j Saturday afternoons,
nurses, navy nurses, yeomanettes, marinettes, or served with the Ameri-
2" y°V r own security No Indorsers reqi, ir S' One to 20 months to Indiana Loan Co 24j/j E. Wasliingto
DePauw Women’s Club To Hold Guest Meeting
The DePauw Women's Club will hold a guest meeting Monday, April 5th, from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman.
.!. a. .;• + +
Langworthy, national
The keynote of
president
the four-day
sion will be sounded by p r Studebaker. U. S. conimis.,^ edueat'-’. who will deliver the 0tt
-ss. Hin subject will
“Home and School Units f 0 , '
Life.’’
1 a n
Invitations Issued foi
Health To Re The health of tin
can Red Cross, American Library association, Jewish Welfare board, National Catholic War council, Salvation Army, war camp community service, Young Men’s Christian association, |
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Parish. Berry street, are the parents of a son bom
Thursday, April 1st.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Jackson
Young Women’s Christian association I towll8hlp Pa ,. ke COU nty.
and will appreciate having women who served with any of these organizations to communicate with Mrs. Fred Pease. Blanks for this purpose are now available. Please send us the names and addresses of any women you know to be eligible to a place in
this history.
-J*
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Reasor, residing on State road 43, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday.
Washington Township Women To Meet Tuesday Afternoon
A meeting for the women of Washington Township will be held in tiie school building at Pleasant Gardens Tuesday. April 6, at 1:30 p. m. Frank S. Stafford, assistant to Dr. Thurman B. Rice, will present two movies; "Behind Tjie Shadows" and "A Garden Of Childhood”. Music is being arranged by Mrs. Poe. There will be discussion. We hope every woman in the township will be present to enjoy J
this most interesting program.
Entertained
DEATH OF JOHN A. KIRKHAM The funeral services for John A.
I Kirkham, 76 years old, who died Thursday morning at Monrovia, will be held at the Methodist Church in Monrovia Saturday at 2 o’clock. The I. O. O. F. lodge will have charge. Mr. Kirkham is the father of Nez and Harry Kirkham and a brother of Mrs. Will Fulford, all of Greencastle, and
these will attend the funeral. Mr. Kirkham was a former county
commissioner of Morgan county, and also a stock buyer, well known in that capacity in parts of Putnam countyi He suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Friday, which caused his
Topic
community
be discussed at the morning s,', S|l May 4. by Dr. Thomas H. Parian surgeon general of th? U. s P f Health Service ami president of" American Public Health A.^oc::,; and of the American Neisserian M
ieal Society.
Other speakers announced by fc Langworthy will include Jmljp! ence E. Allen, of the United Sti Circuit Court of Appeals, cievela D. Forrest Long, professor of « cation, New- York University Douglas S. Freeman, editor of Richmond News leader; and Kdw C. Lindeman, professor of philosophy, New York School of, ial Work, and director of WPa creation projects. Program Ft. Be Broad Afternoon sessions of the eongr; will include conference diseussio on such subjects as character edwj tion, exceptional child, juvenile pt tection, mental hygiene, rural vice, and money management. Discussion leaders will mclu Mrs. William J. Haynes, Burling; Cal.; Mrs. A. H. Recv. PhilaiMphi Julia Wright Merrill, Chicago; M» England, Montgomery, Ain and Edgar Dale, Columbus. 0. Delegates will visit Williamsbui Jamestown, Yorktmvn and otli points of historic interest in Tic’ water Virginia, Friday, May 7.
I* T CONGRESS TO OPEN MAY 3 RICHMOND, Va. (UP) — The
House (•nests | p ]aco of thc home in the community Miss Rhoda Jane Finch, of DePauw , .. . . . . . , ..
will bo the chief topic of dicussion university, who was spending the Easter vacation with home folks at Hillsboro, had as house guest for the | w'eekend her friend Robert Lumby, of
at the forty-first annual convention of the National Congress of Parents
Chicago. Miss Finch also entertained as dinner guests Saturday evening, Miss Peggy Wright, of Lexington, Ky., and Pete Moore, of Greencastle, ail of whom were college friends. Miss Finch returned to Greencastle Wednesday to resume her studies. d- + + ♦ Mrs. /els To Re Hostess Monday The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. James Zeis, 201 Spring Avenue. Mrs. Omer Beck will have the program “Easter in the Holy Land.” d* d- *!• -5- •(• + + + Pythian Sisters Hold Initiation Emerald Temple. No. 369 of Cloverdale Pythian Sisters held initiation and inspection in the K. of P. hall, Thursday evening. Inspection was made by Mrs. Gladys Gilmore of Clinton. She was accompanied by Mrs. Cecelia Lee, Grand Protector of Rockville. A social hour and dinner followed the initiation. d* d* d* -9 + + + + Recent Bride Honored At Shower, Thursday Miss Wilhelm ina Hoste, south Jackson street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Vandiver, formerly Miss Mildred Rowland. Other guests included Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs. Ina Malone, Mrs. 1 Glenn Rowland, Mrs. Dan Rowland. Mrs. Harry Seeley. Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler, Mrs. Floyd Risley, Mrs. Josephine Arnold, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Orvil Webb, Mrs. Marguerite Bee, Mrs. Cecil Justus and the Misses Ruth Toney, Dora Seeley, Nora Terry, Viette Stites, and Lela Miller.
to 7, it is announced by Mrs. B. F.
Everett \\
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