The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1929 — Page 3
County Notes
MORTON
Ruth ami l.oona and Grandmother Call called on .Vlrs. Maude O’Haver
Saturday.
Carl Miller and son John and daughter Martha went to Muncie on Tuesday to see his father, who is very poorly. Betty Lee and Elennore Miller are better and able to be out again. Al Call and wife of near Putnamville spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie
Clodfelter.
Kathleen Clodfelter spent Monday night with Kathleen and Imogene Ruble Garrett. Lon Frank and family of Indianapoh.- called on Mrs. Helen Maddox Sunday afternoon. Dan UulT has not been so well the last few days. Aunt Mary Call returned to her run near Putnamville Monday. Kathryn New gent is spending some time with her aunt Minnie Holland.
day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sewell spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harbiaon. Miss Edna Gihhs spent the day, Friday, with Miss Kathleen and O’-
Deta Harbison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and son spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Rivers and children. Misses Rose McGill, Helen Marie and June Hilliter of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill. The home coming at Mt. Pisgah, will he held June 10th. Miss Lillian Ball of near Rockville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clyde and Will Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meats. Mr. and Mrs. M. Callings slant the day Sunday with Mr. and Alts.
patent* Mr and Jlfa- Jame; 1 Bea- Monday evening
dan. * | u ' ». •! . Russell Albright is farming on the * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tvesture was Donald farm north of the church
in Brazil, Saturday. *— 0
James Albright had a small c.dt to
dio recently.
The Monday afternoon gue ts of Mrs. Dallis Ha-sler were Mi Roy
NEW M WSMI.I.F. Mrs. Lena Asher of Indianapolis, ( spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J
P. Kendall.
....Ills 11IISSK-I .s .... .
Hassler and children of Green. ; i'e, ! Mrs. Dan Wi lier and daughter
spent Saturday afternoon with Ida 1
ami Laura Steward.
Tire Service Every Day in the Y^ar
W. T. Xewgent.
PORTLAND MILLS The Ladies' Aid met all day Friday with Mrs. Raymond Kendall. Church services were held here on Sunday, both morning and evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harbison and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children, spent the day, Sunday, at the Terre Haute Hospital calling on relatives. Tom Calvert and Roscoe Wells are painting John Stout’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wells and son siient the day one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gihhs and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler spent the
CAN\AN CH \PFL The Ladies’ Aid of the Canaan M. B. Church will meet Wednesday, June lit with .Mrs. Thomas Faglelield. Johnnie Pell suffered the loss of a valuable horse which was killed by p machine last Thursday evening about 4:00 o’clock. The horse came tunning down a lane and ran on to the National road directly in front of the car, making it impossible for the driver to -top to prevent killing the
horse.
Miss Refina Rubeck of Poland is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Hassler. Mrs. Mary Pickett spent one day lust week with her sister, Mrs. Wil-
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Beaman spent one day last week with Mr. Beaman’s
and Mrs. Edward Chew and children
of Pleasant Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter, Dorothy spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and -Mr fames
Punn.
James Albright who has been working for bi> nephew Alfred Mb; ight north of Harmony spent the weekend at home. Several of the ladies of thi vicinity met with Mrs. Matilda Beaman, June 5. The day was spent in qiiilting and at noon a hountl'ul dinner was served. Everyone enjoyed themselves greatly and time to go honu came all too soon. Those present were Mis. Stella Beaman, Mis. Siv -an Young, Mrs. Elizabeth tlbright md little granddaughter Rose Mary Target, Mrs. Dollic Has.-ler, Mrs. Charley Dunn and little daugbtei Dorothy. Mrs. Evelyn Beaman, Master Hny and Ralph Beaman, Mist Helen Beaman, Miss Refina Rubeck Miss Evelyn Young and Mi . Matilda Beaman. There will he Sunday School and church at the Canaan M. E. Church next Sunday, June Ifi. The hew minister, who will take Rev. Buckingham's place will he present. : Mrs. Evelyn Beaman of Brazil i called on Mrs. Charley Dunn Wedi nesday morning. Mrs. Dollie Hassler and Miss Rrfma Rubeck were in Pleasant Garden
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isenberg and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bassett and family near Coat esvi lie. Mrs. Etta Underwood spent Saturday afternoon with Mary Aflgood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr;. Delia Summers of Greencastle, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dude Kendell. . Mr. and Mrs. Gentry of near Danville called on her sister, Miss Don
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Modlin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Surher.
Your tire business is desirable to us. We bid for it on the basis of quality merchandise at a fair price. Then we throw in something extra for good measure. That something extra is SERVICE. Our service is ready for you whenever you need it. Just phone us—we’ll leave a meal or get up out of bed at night, to look after you. Our service is maintained for just one thing—to take care of you. W e want to show you we deserve your trade.
4'£>-
David Thompson is visiting his I! daughter, Mrs. Corda Temple.
o CL(>\ ERD ALE
Mrs. J. B. Burris returned Thursday from Martinsville where she lias been under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snider and j children were Indianapolis visitors Wednesday. < Miss Christine Burris returned Fri-1 day from Lafayette where she has been attending Purdue the past year.! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of! Belle Union have moved to the Hunter erty in the south west part of town. !' Miss Pearl McKamey who taught in East Chicago’s fchool has returned
Sure, we swap Tires! You don’t need to junk your old GOODYEARS, make you a fair ^ tires when you deal with us. allowance, and *eud vou nway f We’ll take them in trade on a set happy wnb the utmeat in satis of brand-new, top-quality factory tire equipraentnt low cost. LOOK AT THESE VALUES! '! '
BIG
11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. At Lone Star Cement Co. Plant at Limedale WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 See the Largest Cement Mill in the World Make Cement. Everyone Will he Conducted through the Big Cement Mill.
BAND CONCERT
ALL DAY AND EVENING
Presents for Everybody everything IS FREE
3Cx3V 2 29x4.40
$3.85 $4.95
We have your size. Come in and let us show you and give you a price on your size. We also have a P>ig Stock of USED Tires and Tubes Remarkably Cheap! Don’t forget our complete Battery service department. Re-charging- and repairing. All work guaranteed. Genuine Exf&e Batteries. 87.50 Exchange. CONSOLIDATED TIRE & BATTERY CO. A. L. DOBBS, Drop. North Side Square. Telephone 78!L
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McKamey. Mr. ami Mrs. Hershel Kennedy moved into the Minieh property formerly occupied by Harold Broadstreet and family.
MOKIES
AT THE YDN( ASTLK Novel plot twists and treatment contribute much to an excellent entertainment supplied by Dorothy Macknill and Jack Mulhall in their latest First National vehicle, “Two Weeks Olf”, which plays at the Voncastle Thursday and Friday. Filled with clever kinks evidently injecteil by the scenarist and Director William Benudinc as well as by the playwright Kenyon Nicholson, who authored the plot. “Two Weeks Off” deals with a vacation just as your or I might plan. Dorothy, and her department-store co-worker Gertrude Astor prepare for a I reach vacation, and after escaping many humorous hazards at the start, land there in the rain. Mulhall, meanwhile, has arrived I with his plumber's kit to fix the sink and learning of the vacation, deride* to spend his two weeks there too. He is mistaken fur a movie star, rescues the heroine from the dull company of a life guard, and in general stirs up things for everybody, ending in getting himself in a grand tangle. There's a laugh a minute and some fine romantic thrills. The work of the supporting east is thoroughly commendable, with Miss Astor, Eddie Grihhon, Kate Priee, James Finlaysnn a hot red-head named Dixie Gay, Gertie Messenger and Arthur Hoyt in the limelight.
.j* *j« + SO OLD ITS NEWS + From the Banner, 1 Still. *!• 'J* *1* *1* *!* •!* *1* •«* *1* # I« *1* »J« •!• From the Banner, ISfiiL •!• “During the past week, the eeremoriy of dedicating the Catholic Church at this place was performed. The bishop of Vincennes attended to the rites, thi Sunday, the a . embl- | age was so large that few comparatively, could find room in the building." “On Saturday last, the property formerly known as the ‘Allison's Corner’ east of the court house, was sold to the First National Bank for $712f>. It is the object of the hank to erect a fine building on the lot.” Reelsville’s Oil Well. “A very strong vein of salt water
was struck this morning in the well being sunk at this place. The water rushed to within fifteen feet of the top of the well, being struck fiS7 feel down. Dr. Brown, of the geology department, pronounced this water equal of that of the Kanawha in Virginia." (The final depth of the well was IRK) feet, at which point it was abandoned. Its opening wu covered h\ silt from Big Walnut creek! fioods.) , * A i Not Now Stylish. "Boy , when night conies on, go on
home!”
Premature Death. "The Democratic party is no |
more!’’
Became Hie Midland Railroad. “The people of the flourishing vil-
lage of Bainbridgc are talking of n ' milroud commencing at the coal fields I of Clay county and intersecting the L. N. A. & C. railroad at that point.” Seven years later was this statement: "A meeting was held at Brazil Friday in the jbiterests of the Brazil and Buinbridge narrow gauge railroad."
This road was built hut was
relieve real property of some of its heavy burdens of government costs. Mr. Nusbaum’s talks take up the subject of budgets from the viewpoint of unnecessary items. Tile representative of the State Board of Account deals with budget making from the technical side. “It is quite apparent that if the farm people of the late are to have any particulai relief from taxation, they will find it necessary to put themselve to work studying budgets and eliminating unnecessary items and expenditure front them," says Mr. Taylor.
DUin l\I I RENTS INSISTING ON HIGHER TAKIFES
The National Co-operative Milk Produeci Federation with offices in Washington, I). C. and representing a majority of the co-operative dairy interests in the I'nited States is making a diligent effort to interest the Senate Finance Committee in higher
the old ’ 011 dairy product". The Fed-
Midland, now being torn up. It nev- ' '’Hi'’ 11 has made known through its er dill entci Putnam county, hut ''detail, < hnrh W. Holman, that passed from Brazil to Ea t Rockville, M< w ILiwh-y lariff hill which was
and northeast to Logan port, cross-
ing State Read l.'t al Lapland.
FARMERS rtlGHT TO KNOW THEIR TAX BEDGETS
A series of county tax mootings are being held over the state to heip payers reduce the burden to a minimum. Opening in Franklin, Johnson county, this week the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation co-operating with the Indiana Tax Payers Associatimi and the State Hoard of Accounts begun this series which is expected Pi cover a large part of the state between now and budgeting lime in
September.
The meeting in Johnson county will he followed immediately by meeting* in Hendricks and Boone counties, TJie future program is now jn course of preparation. No subject is more timely perhaps and certainly none more Interesting, especially to farmers, than that of taxation and this is the topic for all the meetings. Speakers for the meeting* are Lewis Tay-
lor, first vice president and director *' on * n *midwest states anil will
recently pa si-d by the House, does not represent satisfactory increases In tariff duties on dairy products above the pro: ent rates. Only very slight increases were made on duties
by the House.
The present rate on milk is .1-4 cents per gallon, the -House bill raised it to f. rents and the Federation is a king for 8 cents. * The present rate on rnatn is .10 rents per gallon, the new rate offered by the House hill is 48 cents and the Fedi ration is requesting <10 cents. On hutti r the pn -ent rate Is 12 cents per pound, the House bill offers 14 cents and the Federation is asking
for L> rents per pound.
In anticipation of presenting facts in the matter that warrant higher rates to the Senate Finance Committee, Secretary Holman has requested that Carl L. Hedges, manager of the Dairy Producers Exchange, Indianapolis and the Indiana Dairy Marketing Association, Muncie to appear before the committee in Washington thi week. Mr. Hedges is an authority on the milk situa-
of the tax and legislative department of the Farm Bureau. Wm. Ntuhnum, attorney for the Indiana Taxpavers Association, and a representative of the State Board of Accounts. Mr. Taylor’s addie so- deal with the subject of taxation and particularly ataxes affect the rural parts of the state and include discussion of various forms of taxation desi mwo to
appear before the expert witness.
committee os an
Chich,esters „f jUS leadkM! Aak UrutcUt Hr € M-gt*.* (era /j\ llranitl I Ilia >u lird ai.H fawldvC/) J rtallK I .f . snU I - th Hi .« -V f .-v. v HI < III * - 1 I l»| A MON 1» Mil t NO 1*11.1 H I ,40 . *kuc wm