The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1929 — Page 4
CHIFFON HOSE
Full Fashion STRICTLY FIRST (QUALITY ■M $1.25 Pr.
We are offering a beautiful sheer all silk chiffon stocking, French heel silk from top to toe. All colors. Ask to see them. $1.25 Pr.
See our all silk, full fashion service stocking. All colors
98c
S. C. PREVO COMPANY A Home Institution
Department to estimate the cost of stringing the life nets some 15 feet below the brHge. The plan will be submitted to City Manager R. V. Orbison before the new budget i.- made up in July, it was learned.
MICHIGAN REPEALS FAMED ‘•LIKE FOR A PINT” LAW LANSING, Mich., April 3.—Michigan Tuesday revoked its famous “life-for-a-pint” law. Governor Fred W. Green Tuesday afternoon signed the Watson House bill, eliminating 120 “minor” felonies from the list of crimes which draw the life penalty for fourth offenses. Governor Green said he would commute the life sentences of Mrs. Etta Mae Miller, Channie Tripp, Tony Papich and others who are serving life sentences for liquor felonies. REVENGE COSTS $35 LAWRENCE, Mass., Apr. 3. (UP) —After being “fired” John Marcello, 20, shoe-worker, mounted a fire-escape and threw stones at his former foreman. In court, he was fined $35.
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TWO GIVEN PAROLES Two permanent paroles for prisoners in the In iiana state prison were approved by Governor Harry G. Leslie yesterday on recommendation of the board of trustees. The Governor approved one ninety day parole, denied four petitions for clemency and continued one case. A permanent parole was granted Blaine Huckeby of Byrdstown, Tenn., who was sentenced Nov. H, 11128, to serve one to five years for escaping from the, Indiana state farm at Putnamville. The conviction was in the Putnam Circuit court. Huckeby has a wife and nine children in Tennessee. The second pi rmanent parole was granted Charles Johnson, who is near neath from tuberculosis. Johnson was sentenced in the Delewarc Circuit court fi r mur er, April 1, 1919, Jurors who handled the case expressed belief that Johnson was guilty only of manslaughter, in recommending
clemency.
led Professor Arthur Taber Jones of the physics department of Smith College to this conclusion. The “strike note” of a bell is a whole octave higher than the hearer thinks it is, he believe-.
EARS DECEIVE YOU WHEN YOU LISTEN TO ( HIMES NORTHAMPTON, Mass., April ?. (UP)—-When one li-tens to the tintinnabulation of the bells, one does not hear what one thinks one hears. An exhaustive study of chimes has
NAVIGATION ON LAKE ERIE OPENS EARLY THIS YEAR BUFFALO, N. Y„ April f- (UP)— Commercial navigation on Lake Erie ' is expected to be opened today. April ! 20, a survey indicated today. Ships 1 plying the lakes which have made | their winter ba-e in Buffalo are being \ ' (“fitted and conditioned for summer
travel.
Lake Erie, generally holding its ice I until May 1, is being cleared earlier; this year due to a warm spell. USE OF NETS SUGGESTED TO BAR BRIDGE SUICIDES PASADENA, Cal., April 3 (UP)— “Suicide Prevention Nets” may soon b" placed beneath the Colorado Street Bridge here to check the mount ing toll of. deaths caused by personleaping off the high structure. Nearly 30 persons have ended (Jieir lives in this manner, it was pointed out. Chief of Police Charles H. Kelley has requested the City Engineering
Oats Seed Found Poor Farmers Warned Large Rereentage Unsatisfactory for Sowing. A large percentage of oats harvested last faB will not be satiafactory for sowing, the Indiajyt Grain Dealers’ Association warns. Although most of the erop was thrashed under favorable conditions, it is being found dailv in making germination tests that only a small percentage will make good seed. It is probable that the unusually wet season early last year, which may have weakened and killed the seed germ, is responsible for the condition of the grain. Most of the tests range from 17 per cent, to 70 per cent, germination. Every available lot of oats showing good germination should be saved and used for seed, the association advises. We have seed oats, Minota variety. guaranteed pure with guaranteed 93 per cent, germination. Also Woodhurn’s yellow dent certified seed corn guaranteed 9fi per rent, germination. Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association. L. STONER, Mgr.
A little foresight will mean a finer garden
There is a surprise when you first taste the melting sweetness of Ferry’s sweet corn. It is not ordinary sweet corn by any means. Nor is a plump, red, smooth-skinned Ferry tomato like an ordinary tomato. Nor arc the Ferry’s Seeds that grow these like ordinary seeds. Remember that when you buy
Ferry’s purebred Seeds, you buy inherited quality. Quality is bred into the seeds. A careful up-breed-ing of vegetables and flowers has been going on in the Ferry trial gardens for 51 years. This means that the Ferry’s Seeds you can plant today came from parent plants and grandparent plants that were themselves purebred. Sixty thousand tests are made annually in the Ferry gardens for germination. I housands of other trials are made for size, form, color, resistance to disease. So far as is humanly possible, we determine that every crop will meet the Ferry standards. Ferry’s Seeds are easy "for amateurs to make grow well, and are naturally the choice of professional gardeners. They are fresh for planting now, at the “store around the corner.” No packet of Ferry’s Seeds is ever carried over by the dealer for sale the second season. Send for the Ferry’s Seed Annual. It is more than a catalog. Address D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Michigan.
Your garden will have its best possible start with Ferry's purebred Seeds.
of date. There will be some one take care of the small children.
4.4. 4.4.^ +
Tri Kappa Charity Ball
April 12th
In the announcement of the 1 n Kappa “Charity Ball’ in Tuesday’s paper, the article should have read that the patronesses and patrons of the dance will be representatives of the city, university and high school. The dance will be held in the new high school gymnasium on Friday evening April 12 with the Old Gold Collegians furnishing the music and the public is
cordially invited.
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The Delilah Miller
P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Delilah Miller P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the building. Devotions will be giv- I en by Mrs. Bishop and a Health play- 1 let will be given by the 3rd and 4th grades. Miss Eva Milburn will talk :
on “Home Nursing.”
++++++
Miss Pearl Maze
Bride of A. J. Harrer
Miss Pearl Maze, daughter of Mrs. I D. R. Maze was married to Mr. A. \
(Continued from Page Two) ligan, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potter, Devota and Norma Potter and Mrs. Albert Gardner and son Charlie all of Russellville, Maurice Huffman of South Bend and Cleon Potter of Indianapolis find Mayme Potter of Eincastle. Afternoon callers were .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potter and grandson of Linden.
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First Ward P. T. A. Meeting Postponed On account of the Operetta to be held on Friday night, the Parent Teacher’s Association meeting of the Mary Emma Jones School has been postponed until Monday evening.
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P. T. A. To Observe
Father’s Night
The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. will meet Wednesday evening April 3rd at 7:30 o’clock at the building. Rev. Henry McLean will speak and there
will be a program of music. This willjj. Harrer of Spencer, Indiana, at the j be Father’s night. Please note change home of her sister Mrs. Charles Gil-1
VONCASTU
TONIGHT FINAL SHOWING 7 AND 9 P. M. 10c-30c
WILLIAM BODY In
“THE LEATHERNECK” ADDED COM ED V-T0P„ AI *
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
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MALIAN
AL CHItlPTlE
PRESENTS
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BANK STATEMENT
Charter No. 219. Reserve District No. 7. Report of Condition of The First National Bank of Greencastle, In the State of Indiana, At the Close of Business on March 27, 1929.
* RESOURCES „
Loans and discounts * Overdrafts 4,ooi.oo United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 1 17,791.19 Banking house, $55,000.00; Furniture and fixtures $20,00.00... 75,000.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ,0. col? 10 Cash and due from banks i’qoo'iw Outside checks and other cash items ••• • 1,933.9Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Tppasnrpr 5,000.00 TOTAI $1,203,820.10
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Undivided profits—net
Circulating notes outstanding
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks out-
With LORRAINE EDDY and FRANCES LEE
Blooming with fun! Growing with excitement! Sprout,,,,. , i thrills! The new romantic gomedy-Melodramu with the pop u i " I -■ f “ c ^*“ “The Hottentot” and “Soft ( u ^ ' l '[|
Triumphant love!
of "Seven Keys to Baldpate,
Fast action! Surprising happenings!
COMEDY
And KINOGRAM
CLAIR HULL BAND THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8:30 P. M.
bert Shaw in Bloomington, Hid., at 1 Methodist church Thur.-day ai; , high noon, ‘Monday, April 1, 1929. | clock, burial will be in the Rogy
38 000 00 The Hev - Clarence Fly 0 ", pastor ol j cemetery. 4jo*.19>2 the M. E. Church read the impressive | 100,000.00 ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harret !
will make their home at Green Hedges
standing ( noS’uni'i? farm near Spencer, Ind. ¥ime a 'deDosiU it3 ' ‘ !!!! i! •'.'! 47,138:97 I Miss Maze taught in the High United States deposits 50,000.00 School at Cloverdale several years, Bills payable and rediscounts . * )U f ^ us fan”! 11 ' n fl le Bloomington ' r, ' n '" $1,203,8-0. « School the past few years. She
REVISION
OF “Air MAIEsI
WORSE
TOTAI
State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:
1, K. E. Brown, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly -wear that the auuve statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. E. BROWN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me || Correct—Attest: this 3rd day tf April, 1929. J- F. CANNON, (Seal) ALL IE F. ALLEN, A. B. HANNA, Notary Public. , A. G. BROWN, Director.
also taught here before Bloomington.
going
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT
Charter No. 151.
Report of the condition of Citizens Trust Company at Greencastle, the State of Indiana, at the close of its) business on March 27, 1929.
E. A. Brown, President.
A. G. Brown, Vice-President and Secretary.
L. J. Arnold, Asst. Secretary.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Advances to Estates and Trusts Other Bonds, Securities, etc Other Real Estate Owned Due from Banks and Bankers Cash on Hand Trust Securities Mortgage Notes Securing Mortgage Certificates
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock—Paid in
Undivided ' Profits-Net ' ' • • ; ••••;•
Time Certificates Savings Deposits Trust Deposits f Special l). posits ••••$
746,518.31
First Mortgage Certs. Outstanding Jr’sSS?? Trust Investments i Vs’ouv
$ 602,466.76
None
4.508.01 151,088.45 1,847.22 156,287.20 1.151.01 135,283.52 114,100.00 $1,166,732.17
J. B. WILSON DIES Joseph B. Wilson, age 74, passed 1 away at the home of his son Chester Wilson in Indianapolis, Tuesday, from ‘a complication of disea-es. Mr. Wilson was a resident of RoaohIdale, Indiana, until about thiee years : ago when he went to Indianapolis to 1 make his home with his son. .Surviving are two sons, Chester and | Otis of Indianapolis and one daughter, Mrs. J. McCray of Sheriden, Indiana and the widow. Funeral services will be held in the
EMPORIA, Kas., April ; | When a local bill posting i displayed pictures of beautiful I men with i igaret ad.-, in ■ • | jected. Paged on the matter, Fndd bill posting comparn head i would co-operate with the cletgj discouraging smoking by girls. So when the next bundle J et posters arrived, showing ij woman getting “a light” from] sweetheart, Corbett and the i ers decided to revise the ad by)| ing out the cigarets. The revised work of art wed and all concerned wir< ( it resembled a collegiate neck:n|| ty.
.$
60,000.00 30,000.00 12,907.03
“BANNER WANT aDS." Pll
(Seal)
States of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:
I, I. .1. Arnold, Ass’t. Sec’y. of the Citizens Trust Company of Grecne, Indiana, do- solemnly swear that the above statement is true.
L. J. AKNULU.
.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of April, 1829. iv ALLIE F. ALLEN. Nnta
iry Public.
WELLESLEY GIRLS MUST NOT SMOKE ON STREETS WELLESLEY, Mass., April ‘A (UP) —Wellesley college girls, puffing cigan'ttes while strolling on Wellesley streets will be seen no more if a new smoking rule adopted by the college
senate is obeyed.
"Smoking is restricted to Alumnae Hall subject to the regulations of the house committee; tea rooms as allowed by the managers; boats on the lake; and in private homes in the village, the ruling reads. HIRT & MOORE Maytag Washers Hoover Sweepers ELECTRIC MOTOR Service and Wiring
of All Kinds. Phone 495.
HOW TROUSER CREASES ORIGINATED In days gone by, trouser legs were pressed round; No such a thing as a crease in them could be found. Some thirty years ago creases came in a hurry— T he Prince of Wales had torn his trousers in a surrey. New ones brought him had lain on a shelf for a while. \nd natural creases in them started that new style. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470. Call & Deliver,|
XHE old treasure chest is a relic of the past. A bank's vault is the modem place to keep your valuables in safety. Central
Safe Deposit Boxes in our vault can be rented at a cost of a few cents a week
Nations) ' Bank
Seed Corn For Sale, Perfect test, Home Grown, Hack < Picked, Rack Dried LUX SWEEPSTAKES YELLOW HIGHEST FEEDING VALUE John W. Ellis First farm north of Amo, Ind., R. R. 1.
“Safest Place In Putnam County"