The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1931 — Page 2
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* ' . THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, H»S1.
THE PRINCIPAL OF YOUR ESTATE DETERMINES INCOME
V
\ maintain it all you can
Tht rari'wi forma of Iruitt, thtir un and advanfai/et are untltretandablf ditrutard in <rur book. Ton will find three eommentt of i/reat help in making plant for the protection and welfare of your ettate and your family.
01 T can calculate the reduction in your estate that will be made by outstanding obligations, but this may be only the first part of the shrink- ^ age that may occur. Shrinkage springs from several sources such as unusual expenses, taxes, demands for cash that may make it necessary to sell valuable holdings at a sacrifice. The results are felt during the settlement of the estate, ,and every step should be taken to offset such a possibility. Hut often a more unfortunate shrinkage occurs in the portions of an estate that are divided among heirs. * Such a division may impair ownership or control of vajuable properties that should be kept intact. Inexperienced beneficiaries may lose severely through unfortunate investments. By means of a trust under Will, embracing your residuary estate, you can arrange for the complete protection of principal, the production of an adequate income, and in this way assure the financial well being of your beneficiaries.
THE FIKST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TIUIST COMPANY
©.V- w r
iocletv
Telephone All Social Item* To 95
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It \Va»es For All”
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class | , ()rmpr s , H ,, rp mail matter under act of March 8-| M j(>d u | n diana..olis
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per The marriage of Mis Harriet Lee, week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-1 Detroit, daughter of Mrs. William P. nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year! (’utter, Arlington, Mass., to Koy Hu-
! her. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Huhpr i Quincy, took place Saturday at 4 o’jclock at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.
I Edwin C-orbin in Indianapolis. The K v. Alpha H. Kenna officiatel ;.l the ceremony which was follow-
led by an informal reception and gard-
en party. Only members of the immediate family attended the wedding.
I Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Cutter mother of the bride, Mrs. ( arl R Andei on, Minneapolis, a sister of the bride; also Mrs. Alex M. Stewart
ami Mr-. Ernest L. Ethington, both of
lnd : napolis, and sisters of the bride.
Miss Victon t Marshall of DeBoise, .\|, . a i 1( | Mrs. Huber have left for a Pa., is visiting friends here. i wedding trip and the at-home anPerry Ku ier at the Fir - nou " 1 for Detr< it
National bank r- enjoying his vaca
hy mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0C\b NEWS
AH>ert Lueti ke was in Indianapoli ■
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner spent (
; Monday in Indianapolis.
lion.
Mi. Mulier is well known to many j of the younger people in Greencastle j a he went to high school hare and
W. G. Tanner of Detroit, Mich., and also was employed hy M. D. Ricketts a former stu ent in DePauw, visited and at the Commercial Hotel while
here today. [ going to school.
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THIS WEEK SPECIALS 25c Listerine Tooth Baste 50c Bropholactic Brush—Both i; P 25c W est Tooth Paste, 2 for 29c 25c Woodbury’s Soap |t) ( . 15c Savman’s Veg. Soap Nc ,s;i.{i() Kymo Antiseptic f)9e 5 Id). Bag, Pure Epsom Salts 39c 1 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol 29c I pt. Ex. Witch Hazel 29c 1 Pt. Bay Rum 39c See our 19c - 39c & 69c Table. Look Over The 10c Table. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
MULLINS BMW STORE
Vesta Kett. ry of Indianapolis is , |( ., |a -^ta Tan
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ves Mil hr.
.STOLEN CAR IS FOUND IN POSSESSION OF ITS OWNERS
car gniiiL’ east on National avenue. Joe took up the chase at 'high speed
land -uoeeded in following the car
The Brazil police department is al- :ls f ar as Stilesville. He also had telew»J willing and ready to chase an p the town mat hall at Plain automobile thief or any other kind of, f;,.| ( | Vo |„. on th<> lookout for the car. malefactor, hut they do object to put-1 A t Stilesville he stopped and again ing in several hours tracing an auto 1 use( j t h,. telephone and found that the
stolen hy its owners, an experience of which they met with Saturday. Shortly afternoon Saturday Mrs. K. B. Roach, of Detroit, Mich., reported to the police that her Ford automobile which had been parked on north Wal nut street had been stolen. Officer doe Harris started on the Hack of the missing car and after some invest! Rati m found a man who had seen 'he
missing car had be-n stopped at Plainfield hut that it developed the parties in the car were the owners of
the machine.
11 seems that the woman’s husband had driven the car to a local garage to have a fender straightened and Mis. Roach seeing the car gone sup-
posed it hud been stolen and notified i ^'(dain and wife and Charles Moore the police. A short time later she J mid family visited with Albert Spen-
» 1 1 er an< l family. Mrs. i Iharlei Harbison and children
ran across her hush ind in the car as he left the garage where the repainhad been made, so without stopping to notify the police she got in the car and they resumed their journej cast while the police were scouring the country for the stolen car. The Plainfield officer was told to release the parties but to use some strong language for their negligence in notifying the officers that the ear hud not been
stolen.—Brazil Times. PORTLAND MILLS
Harry Ramsey at” 1 family, Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley l eave on Motor I rip
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shirley and
Held Business Meeting two daughtei , Virginia and ( ar.,1, Delta Theta Tau held a short busi-j left Monday morning for a trip
Mrs .Edwaid Bicknell and daughter'nes meeting at the home of Mrs. through the e, t. They will visit h Mis- Louise, m. occuping their home Archie Allen Monday evening. I Ians Wushingtoi . dtinioie, Staunton,
were made to entertain the husbands and friends of the members with a
upper Monday, Aug. 24.
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Nelson Reunion To Re II dd Sunday August 16. The annual Nelson family reunion
on west Walnut street.
Miss Thelm . Hartley of Louisville, Ky., is here v. ding her sister, Mr Clifford R. Dickerson, and Mr. Dickerson, 614 son’s College avenue. The Elks will meet in regular ses-
sion this evening at 8 o’clock at the j w *b I"' I" Id Sunday, August 16, at the Elks Club, according to Ernest Ston* ! borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roger’?,
er, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs W'. F. Preston of Middleboro, Mas , are visiting here to-
five miles west of Greencastle. Neigh-
bors and friends are welcome.
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< linton Falls Ladies
day. Mrs. Pre ton will he remembered Aid I!as Meeting
as Miss France , Price. j The laidies Aid met at the home of ,, j m ir ii i i I Mi. and Mrs. C. R Goddard Thurs-
Mr. and Mr: Vemer Houck and
I* ,, . | \ugust f>. This was our rev? ular
daughter Lhirn- Jean have gone to
Ligioneer, Del, for a few days visit bu8,, *’ KS mPet,n *- mormn ‘ f was
with Dr. and Mrs. Keehn.
Va., She andoidi Valley and other
points of interest.
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Veronica Club " ill Picnic Wednesday The Veronica Club will hoi 1 its an-
nual family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W T. Handy Wednesday evening, Augu t 12, at 6:30 o’clock. Members are urg. d to bring food and
table service, ,
d* *1* d* 4* 4* + Section One Will
Meet Thursday ,
Section One of the Christian church will meet Thin lay afternoon at 2:30
FUNERAL RIIKS (Continued from Page i) \i ry Collins, of Greencastle; Lorjii ,, r Muncie; Harold and Lloyd at hon* Miss Eva Turner was but H wjr, old and was the daughtei ,,f Turner, formerly of Van liurpn tow* ship but now "(Tf Bainbridge. He i*i tl.o father she is survived by fi» brothers, Fllso, Estel, Adrain, Mdvj anil Ernest. The funeral services will he heldt the home of a brother, Melvin Tun*
PUTNAM COUNTY FARMERS We Need Your Cream! We pay Indianapolis prices delivered at our plant. Present price, 28c for No. 1 Cream. HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY NORTH VINE STREET
Mr. and Mis. Marry Welch of Linton have returned home after a week’s visit \vi(h Mr and Mr.-. (Tiis. B. Rutter and ether relatives. Mrs. Hepry Bicknell has returned home from a visit in California. She also visited lier daughter, Mrs Henry Uhilla' and family in South Hend am-*
route home.
Mrs. Eugene Curley and children and Mrs. Claire Gibson, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting F. S. Hamilton and famil\ in Greencastle,
and Mrs. Goodwin spent Thursday! have returned home. with Mr Elmer Rail. ,, .• —
,, , , I Misa Vaneta Kunter has re<mn’ d , B ' A ''' r * turned her werl • the reg t ir’ office af . "'u a L?!!, er _!T" , ,n f..- SeVera day8 lter spending her vacation in Cali-
fornia where she attended the Alpha
o’clock with Mr-. Ernest Trout, full atendance i - desired.
*!• •!« v 4* •!* I’ri Kappa To
spent visiting with one another. At, the noon hour the table was spread
with plenty of good eats of which all j To Meet Thursday partook of. The afternoon was spent Tri Kappa v II meet with
in the regular business way. The of- 1 John A. Egan Thur-day at 7:30 o’-I ficoi for the coming year are as fol- dock at the Phi Gamma Delta house. ,l,bn ’
north Chicago avenue, at 10 Tc|«l VVidnesday morning, inti rment Sw
mit l.awn cemetery.
Miss Geneva Wilson wa the ilauft ter of Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Wilson near Van Raven consolidated schook She was a student in the V an Kora high school and a member of tlio» ior class and would have gradual* u< xt spring. She was 16 years,’.I months and 21 days old. She wa?i member of the Ebenezei I (dra: Sunday schools and was held in tup esteem by her friends. Besides ( parents she is survived by two sismi and five brothers, Elizabeth, NV
James, Melvin, Clifford
lows: Mrs. John Bee, president; Mr?. Geiri e Pierce, vice-president; Mrs. Wallace Spencer, treasurer; Mr-.
.j.
Pcllyanr.a Sunday School ( lull Hi.Id Meeting Th) I’pJIsyimpi Ijuiid.iy Sehovd cla
Hilly Joe, also two grandmother Mrs. John iBodkins, of Clinton sii Mr-. George Kudilcll, west of thecit I Funeral -ervdees will held »t u-j
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ulyde Spencer amf daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Flank Crooks and children. TI4e I.iwire,? Aid met Wednesday
with Mr-. Mort S|>encer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Graves of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Schoen.
Ray Rivers was operated on for appendicitis Thursday at Culver hospital
at Crawfordsville.
1 harli • Goddard, secretary; Mrs. Joe «ill meet at the Chri-tian Church this
lirtine at 3 o’clock Wedm ay .'ftf.j
Staggs,
Then
departed
correspondence secretary, J evening at 7:30. PI ase all members was twenty-four present. All ( |m> present as this i a very importaiit
late hour to meet meeting.
Gamma Delta convention.
Janie W. Reynolds of west if town who spent the latter part of last week in Kentucky visiting his father
and mother Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Key-1 ,v < k Reunion To B nolds, returned home Monday. I Held At Xoblesville
again the fir t Thursday in Septem-
ber.
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Hodshire Reunion To
Be Held Sunday
The Twelfth annual Reunion of the Hodshire family will be held Sunday August sixteenth at Allendale. Friends and relatives are invited t > spend the day with us. Program at
2 P. M.
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Mrs. F.ggers Will lie Hostess Wednesday The West Floyd Homo Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arther Eggers Aug. 12. Entertainment by Mrs. Mi Ramey, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. King.
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Stewart Family Reunion Aug. 16
The annual reunion of the Stewart family will be held at the New Muysville iiicnic grounds Sunday, Aug. Hi. will he a basket dinner at the
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS From iht Monthly Bank Letter (or August Issued by The National City Bank of New York HE German financial crisis 1 dustries these are the chief sup- j caused hy the European financial 1 has had a restraining effect port of business both as to volume crisis and hy such unfavorable upon hopes that Autumn and profit, at the present time, news as the deferment of paybusiness expansion might he more The heavy industries, however, ments on Chilean bonds, which is rapid or greater than usual, the are down and the amount of then significant of the problems created monthly review^ of business pub- contribution to the business total in the debtor nations of Latih lished hy The National City Bank is so great that the composite America hy shrinking government of New York de< lares The re- seasonally adjusted indexes which revenues and the difficulty of obview points out that Germany is « measure activity have declined, taming foreign exchange,” the the third largest buyer of Amer after due allowance for the usual I review continues, lean goods, and that the effects of summer recession. Some have I After revieivmw ^mnlotolv h.r dinwimi*, - *.WKr {-a. !»« ■uu.tw bottom I n™" .iSSfiTi.*!
The Peck Genealogical Association ! Ther
Prof, and Mrs. Roland Leach and wi „ hold its 13th annual reunion. h „ ur and a propram in thc af . daughter have returned home from Sunday. August 16, at Forest Park, The \ rp: ^ \ * L.'ke, when, they -pen, the.r at NoWesville. Come and bring your' v t . , Ml
finmls. Dinner at the noon hour will troas., William Stewart,
ho followed by short talks and music •
in the afternoon, according to th^ of- |{,. linion beers, Frank Peek, president; John p| t .| d Sundiy
Cornelius, treasurer, and Mable J. C. j The iinnllal Egtep rounifin was he)d
vacation. I’rof. Ijeach is an instructor
in the DePauw music school. Emma Smith, defendant in a di-
vorce action filed by her husband, Raymond Smith, on Monday filed a petition in the Ihjtnain Circuit court for -up|M,rt money pending trial of
the complaint.
Delpha Harnett, of Boston, Mass.,
noon, interment at Summit Unj
cemetery.
Ruth Mercer, the daughter of Hi md Mrs. Roscoe Mercer, of noith* of Harmony, was 19 yeni oil is survived hy the parent i limti and two sisters, Melvin, Fr nice* Margery. The remains will b. taka from the Lawson funeral home to residence in Van Ruren U .. n-hip tk 1 evening. The funeral -eivi ■ wiUk held nt the Ehenezer cluirci at 1 o’clock Tuesday morninc. iiitern*’ nt Calcutta cemetery. Marie Hoojiengarner wa« daughter of Mr. and Mis. I'm Hoopengarner, also of \'an Huw township. She was 16 years old uk i- survived by the parent , two nisw and five brothers, Mr-. William ft ton, Brazil; Miss Leon.i, at b"’)* K bert, at Cleveland, ().; Clarenc*. j Newcastle; Harold, of Brazil, ami R« j an I James at home. The funeral »i | I e announced tomorrow.
Sarah, secretary.
•t. .J. .f. 4.
| Women’s Bible < lass | Will Meet Tonight The Women’- Bible Class of
the :
I
j .'-unday, Aug. 9, at the country home offigST
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn, three [and one half miles southeast of Mt.
Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Erwin of Torre ( First Baptist Church will meet Tues Haute, Miss Alvenda Boyce of Ind- .lay evening at 7 30 o’clock at the ianapolis and Mr. ami Mrs. Frank home of Mr . Art Williams. Boyce, were the dinner guests Sunday] d- dof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I). Boyce. Black School Reunion
Held In Woods Sunday Tiie fifth am ual reunion
teach, rs of the
NOTICE
at the
There were forty-eight present. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Estep an dsons Raymond and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Estep and family, and |f; Mrs. Belle Crawley, all from Green-|Ej j "ustle; Mrs. Charles Minton of Alto I Ej Bass, III.; John Stanley and Dorothy pJ
i!:i l((‘inod(‘liiif, r Sail*
( ulfnian, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Clements
and degrees extend over the 1 for the depression, below even world. their December-January level." "There is no reason to fear that The review adds that the seabusiness revival will he compelled sonal decline in retail trade is evito wait for complete removal of all dent this year as usual, but that the obstacles opposed to it, for the volume of goods sold hy the necessities must lie supplied and onlv stores for which figures are trade goes on despite handicaps available — department and chain
and over harriers, and the millcriium of a perfectly organized world whose people always behave rationally is not within reach. Nevertheless, the month's foreign news offers disappointing evidence of the seriousness of the difficulties which remain to be dealt with, after nearly two years, of depression and of the problems to be solved in restoring world trade and international capital move-
ments to normal.
“Under this sobering view of worid conditions the stimulus given to the markets by the moratorium proposal has been largely lost during July and business has been generally dull. The filling of necessary needs for articles of everyday use enables the industries which supply those wants to make a good showing. On shoes, woolens, silks, rayons, cotton goods and tires, production has come a long ways from the bottom and has been running larger than a year ago. Among the major in-
stores — has continued to run
view calls attention to the resolution of the london conference to create an inquiry committee to study tlie possibilities of converting a portion of the short-term credits into long-term credits. On this subject the review says: “Under existing conditions the German problem clearly is that of
ahead of last year, though dollar maintaining short-term credits sales have been smaller. rather than of obtaining oonverBased on its compilations, the ?'on into long-term obligation*, bank reports that aggregate net In view of the prices now prevailprofits, after all charges but he- ing for German bonds in ail
fore dividends, of 325 industrial and merchandising corporations for the first half of the current year, amounted to approximately $353,000,000, against $639,000,000 for the same period of last year, a decline of 45 per cent. Compared with the same period two years ago. the decline amounted
to 62 per cent.
The review notes lhat the stability of the domestic money market was not disturbed during July and that little of an eventful nature occurred despite the
markets the suggestion of longterm credits must be regarded as impracticable until the credit status of Germany is more definitely established. It is hardly to be supposed that new long-term credits can he negotiated which will he subordinate to the obligation to make reparations payments. When the first German loan was Moated under the Dawes Blan, for the purpose of providing funds for establishing the new Reichsbank and currency system, the bonds were made a specific
critical developments which fi . r ? t c, J ar K p °« all payments probrought sharp advances in rates yd™ f° r under the plan of the in many foreign countries Dawes committee to or for the ac-
••n, fmjm r .lo„ of th, bond
( ourtesy of the ( entral National Bank & Central Trust Company
GK \< E A.
Among the entrants in the Indianapolis News state-wide baby contest
Sunday',' ^ “s ! An^NilCls^,
ville A picture of Barbara appeared ^ ^ ^ ^
und Mrs. Lillie Graham Hunt of In-li 1 ' an '. l . Mr - an, ! t Mrs ’ 0sborn i anapolis from I dlmore; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Toe following persons wore preJ^'V"" Ki "*’ Sarah SUnle y- •><’?-
- , wit: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans and T !. r ’ M< Keniie > LoiK lierry eradication work near Franklin daughter Flore . Mr. and Mrs. doe u e' r< ' nl ’ an<l •'* rs - this summer, has returned home. Mr. of Anderson, Mrs. Emma Brackney ' ^ '"'"‘In r and son and Mildred Wright reported that several of these Mrs. Lillie Graham Hunt and son of ''T " " <l am * ' 1rs - Kli Bedery destructive plants had been destroy-] Indianapolis, A. B. Hanna, Mr. Bailey a ' ' ' lr(>n ’ ludianapolis. (i ,,
ed this summer hy government Ernest, Omer Stoner and mother ** t,,e ,l,mn ur !l ,mK ^ pt dinner Kj r UlVOFS
Wnts- ; Mrs. Mary Stoner, Carrie Fox Mr * aS s, ' rv, ‘ <1 at tub, ‘* s ° n th, ‘ 1>,wn - In «> • . Mrs. Maude Friend, wife of John I an<l and son ,77 l>ri< ‘ k
William Jr., Miss Shannon, i I h r< un "’ n Wl11 ,K ' hHd from now
in the Monday edition of the News. Lawrenc* Wright, of Greencastle. principal of Clinton High School, who lias been engaged in government har-
OLI) GOLD (JKT
SHOP BROW NTNG
PiaasraBiaiBiaiaEiaaiaPMf ©a®®®* 1
i.j®j'd/3i3iajsiaiaia)sjai(0Hajr s Ji-' ICE CREAM
I
\ anilla
25c Qt 30c Ot. 35c (it-
Lucy f ,,rl '* 'rom now |ttj
Howard, Misses Mary and Florence at tl " home of Mr. and Mrs. James ' j. 1
Arthur Friend, west Hanna street,
underwent a major operation at the r ‘ u rence , , ,, ; County Hospital Tuesday morning, Mrs. Clara Tresner and Hn ° half miUi8 w, ‘ sl Cj
THE HUT
The operation was performed by Dr. ' IUfibam L an '' George E. Black.
W. E. Galie of Indianapolis assisted hy Dr. John A. Egan of Greencastle. Mrs. Friend was reported getting
A bountiful dinner was spread on
a long table.
Mrs. Lillie Hunt brought a box of
along nicely'following the operation. ' l '' '•’earn and Miss Bode-
Funeral services for
j mer a box of mints. After the dinner
Frederick a program and talks hy members
economy store
Stanley Young, age 42 years, son of was enjoyed.
Elias Young of Reelsville, who died The date of the event was changed in a hospital at Kansas City, Mo., * to the second Sunday in July. The folwere held from Big Walnut chapel lowing officers were elected for next
south of Reelsville Tuesday morning year:.
at 10 o’clock, with interment in Reels- Miss Mary Woodrum, president
J ville cemetery. Young, who was a William Blackwell, vice-president
world war veteran, had been a patient 1 Mrs. Lucy Howard,
in the hospital for some time. treasurer.
secretary and
Icy a < uhe Steak something new a ad better, no hone, no fat. Lh 17c Fresh Pork Roast, Lb. .. 12c Potatoes, ir> Lb. Peck 2*>c frit; delivery
Fresh Pork Steak entirely bon* loss and Frenched, Lh. .■ Puro Granulated Sugar. 2.>
Watermelons, ice cold. Lh. I . phone d*