The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1928 — Page 3

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Iii 6,000 Mile Air Tour

(THE GREENCASTHE DATEY BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928.

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from an attack of ptomaine poison-

ing.

Rev. and Mis. J. W. Harmon spent the Fourth with their son Robert in

Indianapolis.

MILTON— Georw W. Haker, a I

beekeeper here for sixty-years, has ,

retired because of ill health,

his career, Baker first took firs honors in Indiana for money earned in

beekeeping.

iation is enrolled in the only church in the plane, the Northern Methodist. Tangier has an excellent school and its people are tine citizens. It has only been in recent years, however, that disputes have been settled by legal methods and for years the pastor of the church was the judge in all

During ' ciui *' s - l be legal machinery, mon-

ey had not place in the existence of thr-e people and until 1900 practically all of their trading is said to

have been done by barter.

ALL OVER INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS— Roy 1*. Wise-

. few At

BIZARRE ISLE IN MARYLAND WITHOUT JAIL

VP —Vitderwood. lietroit

RESIDENT OF 1 \ NUIERS, OF CORNISH DKS( ENT, FLl NG PRISON INTO BAY.

Eventually officials of \ccomac, the nearest town, decided that Tangier should have a jad in case some serious law violation necessitated strict imprisonment. A mail-boat unloaded a portable iron structure on the dock but the irate Tangierians threw it into the bay, considering it a reflection on their law-abiding character.

hart superintendent of education Roy i R. Koudemush, his assistant; and 11. 1 M. Wisler, director of teacher train- j ing are attending the National Edu- j cation Association annual meetings at Minneapolis, July 1 to 5. MISHAWAKA— S. H. Sights, na-i live of Kentucky, who derided when I he told of the huge catfish caught in the waters of his home state, today offered proof of the catch. He exhibit ed a clipping from a newspaper at Sibre, Ky., his home town, telling of ore of his friends catching a fortyone and a half pound catfish with a trot line in GreenRiver.

10 f CLOVER DALE Mr. and Mr-. S. L. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Nina Bruno and son, Junior, who have been visiting J. W, Snider and other relatives here the past three week.- left Thursday for /• their home in Watsonville, ( alif. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rule and Mr. .■i'and Mrs- Eric Rule and daughter, Amanda Mu>, who have made an extended visit here with relatives left hf^TMBday for their home in Gillette, |(| W > omin tf-

Mr. and Mrs. Uly Denny and sons Willard and James left Monday afternoon for Pasadena. Calif., where they wiM visit James Poynter and Miss Mollie Poynter, cousins of Mr. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Hunter and daughter, Jane left Tuesday for Bellefountaine, Ohio, for a week’s visit. Miss Mary Cassaday is spending a week’s vacation with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Gobel is recovering

..BALTIMORE, Md., July 6. (UP) — Fhe Island of Tanglers, situated in the center of Chesapeake Bay, is one of America’s most bizarre spots. Isolated, and with a bicycle its most modern vehicle, this bit of land is inhabited by 1,200 ti.-her-folk and retains its century old characteristics. Its history rank- with that of Virginia, Florida. New York and the New England States in antiquity for Captain John Smith discovered and named the island in 1608. ’ITie placid, old-fashioned settlement of fishermen sprung from 16 families of Cornwall, England, which settled there three centuries ago. So pure is this old English stock that the descendants -peak with a strong Cornish accent. Religion has always been a dominant factor in tin lives of these fishermen and the island has been noted throughout America for years because of its great beach camp meetings. These meetings began in ISnO and eventually were attended by throngs of New Yorkers and Baltimore, Philadelpi ia and Richmond Methodists. ’I entire island popu-

GW OR GOB?

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MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

l P Pjthf N#w! Vir Donahey. Governor ol Ohio i* having a wondeiful time at his summer home at Indian l ake, O. He finds a sailor suit comfortable and so he dons ii.

BUSINESS BETTER INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. (UP)— An average improvement of approximately 4.5 per cent in Indiana business during the month of May tliiyear was shown over the same month of 1927, according to the recent issue of the Indiana Business Review. The Review also shows a gain of three per cent, during May over April of this year. The Review points out that season decreases during May from April of this year in automobile and automobile accessories production and electricity output, slowness in department store sales, and a slight <le-, crease in building operations for the state as a whole were offset by increases in other production indexes, ] notably Hour ami stone, and by im- j provement in the wholesale trade, i new ear sales, gasoline consumption, stock and grain Improvements. The dollar volume of trade was larger during May and the number of new business incorporations greater. Employment in metal trades and other j linos showed increases, ami the general employment situation was on an upward trend. j "Compared to a year ago consider- | aide increases are noted during May I in coal production, automobile acce — j series production, flour production, grain receipts, freight car loadings

at Indianapolis, and gasoline sales” according to the Review. "Production indc.xe showed gains over last

year except in the ca.-e of building and a slight fall in pig iron production.

Here’s A Human Airplane

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Eddie lingert of Ca’.iforva p.ivr moment—why no* t he a leap ovei the other hand, why?

hi-, cf I’s ; o', cc dog on

t iblc

224,250.00

135,715.61 76,000.00 65,908.61

106,555.25

2,762.59

BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 21!*. Reserve District No. 7 • Iteport of Condition of The First National Bank At Greencastle, In • •! th© State of Indiana, At the Close of Business on June 30, 1928.

RESOURCES

•• Total toansf ? 693.746.82 Overdrafts, unsecured, 8211.33 ... 241.33

U. S. Government securities owned:

Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) $100,000.00 , All other United States Government securities (in-

eluding premiums, if any $124,250.00

Tptm

Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc*, owned • ■ Banking House, $56,000.; Furniture and fixtures, $20,000 llil Lawful: reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from national hanks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting

bank (other than Item 12) Total of Items 9, 10, II, 12, and 13 $109,317.84

'rij Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer and due from U. S. ; Treasurer 5,000.00 l)fi * Other assets, if an> 290.59 ofP Total $1,310,170.83

M LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus fun,i 32,500.00 Undivided Profits 6,236.22 Circulating notes outstanding 98,850.00 Ajpeunt due to national banks 4,717.65

Amount due to State bank-, bankers, and trust

companies in th" United States $161,291.6!) Certified checks outstanding BaB Cashier’s checks outstanding Dividend checks outstanding _ Total of Item- 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, ami 29 $173,790.76 [W Demand 4a*0'" - I"lh. i Ih.m hank <ie|ne.il-) -iili|ec! In Ii,

serve (deim-it.- payable within M0 day ):

Individual clcj

I V itatej^^Hv, or other municipal deposits secured by ph'ig"

, 1 of issete of this bank or surety bond 122,734.45

i j Other deman. I i V1 Vital of demand deposits (other than bank 'A deposits i 15 < i w. Item. 30, 31, 32

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161,291.69

2,400.26 859.16 5,022.00

593,651.44

271.21

fin's.} SHOWING OF FOUR LINES or new cahs

.....

Vi * A

Sir and 34 ’. “V. .$726,637.10

mt Time deposits subject

to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or more notice, and postal savings:

subject to Reserve,

subject to MO da> •

/» nJDther timi' deposit

h Total, of time deposit.-

Items 35, 36, 37, and 38 $ 78,766.75 United States deposits (other than postal savings), including War Loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officer-

fable (including all obligation.- representing rrowed other than rediscounts) jBW bills rediscounted

78,766.75

money

37.720.00 50,000.00 15.950.00

.$1,310,470.83

Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:

I, E. Brown, Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swe ab'e. e statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

R. E Bibiu \

ribed ami sworn to before me ! Correct—Attest: 5th thy of July, 1928. || A. B. HANNA

AI.L1E F. ALLEN.

Notary Public.

■va

ion expires Apr. 23, 1931.1

W. A. KREIGH

A. G. BROWN, Director,

. TR1 ST COMPANY STATEMENT

a»rt« No. i5i.

t t' 11 ’, condition of Citizens Tru.-t Company at Greencastle, IU tM’^Bol liiiliana. at th" eln.-e of it- hu-ims- on Juiir 30, 1928

own, President.

>wn, Vice-President.

1L Mugh. -. Secretary. • * ' ~ a •

I' Lois J. Arnold, Asst. Secretary. . , ^ RESOURCES

Lewis and Dis<munts . $ 636,868.23

)r-$ Estates and I rusts 5 006 0'*

KChoirs?;.;': I::::::::-:.:::::.:::::::;::;: Due from I rust Companies, Banks and Bankers ami 140,043 43 Mortgage Notes Securing Mortgage Certificates 90’(K)0.0() Bonds for Safe Keeping 87,483.48 Total

• LIABILITIES

—. capital ttoi k—Paid in $ 50,000.00 -SV ? rofit r‘ N>t • • • • : •’ ; •' ::;; •' •' : •' •' •••••••••• IK " Itvidends Unpaid 2,541.00 Tme Certificates 152,660.41 iavings Deposits 562,242.98 '|‘TUSt 37 791.02 * *irst Mortgage Cert*, Uut>tanding 90 000.00 - ffi e8t i? enti 22 f 50o!oo

1 19,287.03

«rr w *1,155,619.34

State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:

— >ri J Arnold, Ass’t. Sec’y. of the Citizens Trust Co. of Green-

< ‘° solemnly .-wear that the above statement is true. .... L LOIS J. ARNOLD. ‘" l(l w ' jrn to before me this 5th day of July, 1928.

c i-AD) ALLIE F. ALLEN, Notary Public,

r—i.'S-r.—— ,Jly Expires April 23, 1931)

Irresislihle feminine appeal has Inmn ihLIi-.I 1o masculine power* in I he President, The Commander, rh4- liictutor and Tin' Krskine. Rrniity—Here are delight ful new colors from which to choose—DusMtlii, Deauville Sand, Sable, lawn. Antelope Tan itml Dauphin Hed —with just a <la*h of antique running in the finish of interior rhtor piinels ami esti'rior hodv belt. Smartest *»f uphfdstery fabrics—broadcloth, mohair, vhincon! and pluah—in harm4>nizing shades. (.harm—line ar* alluring new features to increase your pride of |Hi»srMsinn—-handsome winged iieadlamps- flnt radiator cap with the name wing motif—.lender, grnri-ful ridintor 4|e*ign—all in glistening tarnish-proof «'hr4»mitim—jaunty “pido 4■a^|■ , visor—gleaming

silvered hardware-colorful onyx top for gear lever ancl Ii4»rn button. Comfort—Seats of new 4lesign—full rusliioned, form fitting hturiLos—steering wheel (adjustable to your particular ineds) rrsp4)04ls to lour will rather lluiii vcnir muselea—hnllhenring spring ahaekh's gi*e riding ease hitherto unapproaehetl in tlu- outst (‘xpensite ears—hydraulic sh »ck ahsorhers—superbrakes v« hi4-h si4»p the i iir snuiothiv, genlD in half the distance pres( rihiol as slaii<ltir4l. I hese are the i-ars women have been hoping for—spirited, heautif.nl, safi-. ctimfortable. Morthy to lothl every ofruial stamiiiu and speed record for fully equipped stock ears. Luxury and g4M»<l taste at One-Profit prices.

\ew President Eight-d685 •109 horsepower-00 miles per hour

The President I ieht The Commander . .

*I68> to $2Wl.v The Dictator 1135 u. 16b5 The Erskiue All prUma f. a. h. fnrtory

f 1185 to 11395 . 835 to 1045

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