The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1930 — Page 2

They often break because the husband neglected to r.ialce « will Here is a very good way to keep your family Financially intact Make your will and state your wishes for them so clearly that any difference of opinion will orove fruitless Another precaution is this As a guarantee that your plans will not iscarry, name us »n your will os executor Vourwishes are the only one: that we have to consider Vou can leave it to us to explain to the "distant relative" our absolute obligation to act as you have directed First National Bank The Ohie't Bank in Putnam ( mint Citizens Trust Co The Horn? oi tlte Systematii’ : .m i

Two ton? of watermelons were re | quired for dessert for the boys of th ! Citizens Military Camp Sunday even ing at Camp Knox. Captain Haroli i Haney, D. O. L. Jiess Officer at thi camp, also supplied 600 pounds o I chicken for the noon meal Ten mes? sergeants and 30 cook : prepared the me for the student- o the C. M T. C. and are graduate? o the Cooks and Bakers School thu= it suring well c- >kt I food, f.ioutenan I Allen G. Shiphn is Assistant Mo i Officer J. ( I 1 "is, Q M. on the ! mess staff. I A sample Ineakfast for the I lot ludent - of th.* i \t. T. i ’ consist* oi „f 11 crates of eilos, 1600 individua ; packages of corn flakes, 220 gallon of milk, 10 c is, of eggs, 420 pound* I of bacon, 400 pounds of bread, 65 gal Ion? of ice cream, 3600 cakes and U ! cases of lemon? Statistics on supper for the sam day include 300 pounds of cottag< I cheese, 400 pounds of bread, 3' ! pound? of butter, and 4,000 pounds o j watermelon. Al?o 300 pounds of as j sorted cold meats and 500 pound? o potato salad Two trucks are continually on thrun supplying food to the mess hall? i Kn estimate of the cost of runninf I the mess and supplying the food i , placed at $1,000 per da> j The Post Exchange Officer report ; that this year the boys are not buying pies and cakes. There is plenty o I ,-weet pastery in the mes? Howeve- ! rhe CMTC Post Exchange is a bus? ! place as the boys like to buy a col- ! drink after their morning formations

annual reunion BLOOMINGTON, Ind . July !m I Pr -The annual reunion of the Ralph- 1 will be held Sunday at i a -, ade Paik, flloomingtoi. Attendance thi year i expected to he much larger than evei before, a families of membei have been invit ed. The organization now i- a local body, but its leader* propose a tatecide association. Officer? are Ralph Hanna, pn i dent; Tialph Curry, vice-president, and Ralph Holier, secivtary tiva.-urer

CHANGER NAME GARY, Ind., July 0 (UP)- A court .,ider issued at Gary changes the name of Theodore .Imohn k> to Theodore Roo e evelt The petition for lh>t nange asserted Smolin^ky wa i.ame that caused embarrassment a d annoyance and lor of im me II, i*i a salesman CLAIM RECORD LOGANSPORT, Ind., July !» (CP) Ben and Fred Lifer, Boone Town ship dairymen, claim honoi foi viadge, a Guernsey cow of their farm, for production of twin calves. Three* sets have been bom to th* cow within the lost two years. All of itle first two el were female , whih the last pair was a male and a female. othe Union Service next Sunday evelung will he in the Pre bytenan Church. Rev. B. H. Bruner will peal*

HE MAi BE ILSTIFIEO It si a recognized fact that the .iVerage farmer i a constant grumbler against the weather, the price he receives on what he produce? and living condition? generally. Perhaps there has -not been a season in years vten he iva? more justified in his •kick 1 ' than the present one. To look over the bountiful crop? now growing and being harvested in Putnam County a person would naturally think ihere never was a more prosperous season—but bountiful crops do not always increase the farmers exchanges Market price? must be taken into conideration and that i? the drawback this year. The farmer is getting nothing for his crops. A well-known farmer near Bainbndge raised twenty acres of good wheat that averaged twenty bushels to the acre He says at 75 cents a bushel he will not make a cent profit on hi 400 bushels. It i- ,?i him in cash all he will get for it and there will be no remuneration for his labor. This is about th? way all the farmers are figuering. There is also a hog raiser near Bainbridge who can figure no profit in raising a large drove of hog , after feeding them 00 cent corn for months and getting them in market c dilion the bottom has propped out of the lock market, and where he was figuring on $4,000 for hi-- hog he will now not receive ov**i half that amount. After all the farmer may have just grounds for a kick and i deserving of sympathy in hi efforts to keep lii- head above the fi Snciiil matters. H. E. H. LIQUOR I MO SHAVER SOUTH BEND, Ind. July •> (UPiLiquor valued at $10,000 seized in raids in northern Indiana and dumped into a sewer at South Bend was of •uch high quality that Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick expit*. .*d legret that there was no legal way in which it could he saved for medical iis<rented (ii\ Per

the daily banner Intered In the Post Office at Oreen istle, Indiana, as second claasraall latter. Under the act of March S,

S79.

Subscription

•eek.

price, 10 rent* per

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The local Moose Lodge will meet onight at A o'clock. All members are •equested to la* present Mrs. Ethel Million! *>• Kminewe, mderw *nt an operation it the county io«|)it:il Tuesday ifternooii. Kugen * Gilmore received a telegram 'rom liis sister Miss Margaret Gil nore stating she had arrived in Hon* ulu, July 8th and was having a ver\ Jeasant trip. Work at tearing, down the old ohnson frame building at Walnut nd Jackson streets, to make way 'or a new Sinclair oil and sendee tation, started this morning Mrs Arthui Loring and daughters Ann and Elizabeth of Buffalo, New Tork are spending a few days with Irs. Loring'? parents, Dr. and rMs G. W Bence, 107 East Washington, St. Mr* - v a man Rosslter and children George and Catherine of Springfield, Mass., are spending a month with Mrs. R-^setten parent? Dr .and Mrs. j. W Bence. 107 East Washington street Mi * Mose Boone and daughter, Mr Walter Farmer, of indianapois, weie visitors here today. Mrs. .•’arniei formerly was Miss Louise 3oone. Both are former residents of his city and well known here. Jano.- Lee, of Clarkdale, Arizona, who i.* visiting his grandparents, Mr. uni Mrs. Janie Merryweather, ha returned from the Methodist hospital where he uderwent an operation pei formed by Dr. William Clevenger, Funeral Service for Louis Garret of Fillmore who died Tuesday will be held at the Christian Church in Fill more Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o' clock. Rev. H A. .Sherrill will be ir. charge and burial will be in the Fillmore cemetery. Herman Beck and family left Tin* day for Cleveland, O., where they will make their future home. Mr. Beck i now connected with a Cement corporation at Cleveland. They made the trip in a new Dodge Eight sold by the H. E Sherrill Sale- Company of thicity. Charie Trail, >0 year old, Green* castle man wa° taken to the Indiana State Pri-ou at Michigan City, Wednesday, by Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge. Trail will have two years to overcome an apparently incurable desire for rubbing alcohol, having received a 2 to 14 year term in the Putnam Circuit court for forgery. John and Albert Well-, Madison township y* ting men, were arrested this morning by Tom Morgan for alleged failure to pay a board bill at the Ben Turner boarding house in this city. Arraigned before Justice J. J. Kauble the men were given thirty days to pay the bill and costs incident to theii arrest. It wa -aid one of them was a? essed $27 and the other $13.40.

Golden Link Club To | Honor Past Noble Grands The Golden Link Club will enter j tain the Past Nobl*' Grands of Cres- | cent and Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge at the home of Mr B. B. Stringer. 7ti2 South College avenue, Thursdaj afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

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New Era ('lull Held timiial \ll Day Meet mi; The New Era Club held it? annual all day meeting at lb* home of Mr-. Ada Wilson on ltl*.oi...uglon Street on Tuesday. A bountion dinner w i er ved at the noon hour. Members and guests enjoyed a plea ent social time

Section 3 Of Christian i hnrcli Mill Meet ihursday

Phone All Social Items To 95

Lake Chautauqua, N. Y., and will be at home in Jamestown, N. Y., after

Sept 1.

Section Three of the Chri tian Church will meet at the home of Mi Will Herod 309 Elm Street, Thurndas afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with AD Clay Brothers and AD L. A. Arnold

as assisting hostessei

4* + + 4* v +

Me! ill (.losslnvmu i

Wedding Today The wedding of M

beth Glossbrenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M Glossbrenner, 518 Highland drive, and Merrill Betden McFall of Jamestown, N A ., took place at 10:30 o'clock thi morning in the Broadway A1 E church, Indian

apolia.

Mr. McFall i? the son of the K<*v. and Mrs. John W. McFall, 2157 Park avenue. The Rev. Mr. McFall, pator of the church, read the mar-

riage service.

Mrs. John Wesley Lewis sang “Because," "All for You,” and "Until,” and Mrs. Christine Houseman Donaldson, organist, played a pro-

Hoth are graduates of DePauw uni versity, where the bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, woman's fraternity and the bridegroom is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi

B-ta Kappa fraternities.

Out-of-town guests here for the wedding aie Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zimmer and Mr. and Mr J. C. Glossbrenner, all of Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. I me Glo.-.-brennei of Louisville, Ky.; Mr Eva Reynolds of I/ignnsport and Miss Edna Payne, of Mil-

waukee, Wis. 4* 4- + + + *

Mrs. Arthur Friend Hi stess to Sec. Two S ction Two of the Christian church II meet with Mrs. John Arthur I'Yii ml, Thursday at 2:30 o’clock at In r honu* on West Hanna Street.

4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4*

Section I of Christian Church

Will Hold Picnic-Meeting

Section One of the Christian ehurch j will meet with Mrs. Ernest Trout,

M ii v Eliza 1 ,ll > !vrt D-e-t, Thursday afternoon at

1 o’clock. Mrs. Harry Wells will be in chaige of devotions in keeping with the word “prayer.” Each member is requested to bring one dish of food, sandwiches and tahl * service,

for a picnic supper. Mrs. Crowder lloatem

To Bible Class

The Woman’s Bible Class of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Crowder. Tuesday afternoon on South Indiana street. Seven members and one guest answered to roll call in keeping with the word “Loyalty''. Mrs. Robert Watkins had the paper for the after-

Rayon Underwear An assort men) of silk rayon step-ins, chemise, bloomers, and

98e

Ladies’ silk rayon union suits in flesh. Assorted sizes 3<; to 12. A| so Bandeau top, bloomer bottom silk rayon suits. Sizes 34 to j 411. Special al *** * THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCH FORD

Gary Irby, Farrell, Pa.; E. McFarland, Pittsburgh: and James Wardlow, Cleveland Wardlow and Mrs Wardlow, all of Harbor City, N. J. LOST:—Shriner pin with smal Diamond. Reward if returned to Western Union Office. 9-lp

FOR SALE: - 6 cylinder Chevrole' coupe, bought new, October 25, 1929 Fred Hixon, 10 Bloomington, street. 9-3t

BES I COWS EQI Al. 200 POOR. ESI ONES KE( ORDS SHOW If you were to receive $1,000

• >

Thr Kiddies

Visitors \l Kiii I: (fiinraiileed Fans::

Em Ho! Weather

Like Our S-0-D-A-S And so do the older folks for that matter. fin joy our ice cream find fountain drinks during* this hot \veath-

OwL Drug Stoi e • •

The Indiana State Fair Board ha just completed arrangements for i camping site ju t east of the fair|]| grou’-.d- for thn*.- who wish to visit! the State Fair for a few days and | want to camp on th grounds during

their stay.

Arrangements have been made I with the Indianapoli Tent and Awn trg Company whareby they will pro ude tent * ,]! readme? for you if you wish to engage them ahead. They will also have cots, prop er bedding, : heet«, pillow cases and anything needed to make camping as clean and comfortable as home. These can all be had at a minimum price. Their prices have been approved by the Indiana State Fair Board and there will be an office on the camping grounds where you can get all of, these supplies you need. Arrange-1 ments can be made a? long as you wish. The Indiana Stab- Fair Board will see that the grounds are policed so that everything will be quiet and comfortable. A fine well has just been dug and the water will be good and cool and the grounds have recently been fenced in. This gro ind is owned by the Indiana State Fair and the river flow's along the eas f edge, which makes it an ideal camping sit". If you want any further details about this camp, write the Secretary, E. J. Barker^ at Room 21£ State House, Ind-

•rnTpati:

8 INI H FAN

15.00

1MOOUK ELK( TRIC

SHOP Phone 72

22 So. Jackson St.

JUST A

REMINDER

giam of bridal airs and the wedding | noon "Loyalty and the Flag". The marches. During the ceremony, he August meeting will beheld-nt the played "IJehestraum” (Liszt). J home of Mrs. Robert Watson on West Bankings of the palms and fern? I iberty Street. lighted with cathedral candles formed ; „

the background for the wedding. Pen for the faniilie? were marked with

bow- of pink and green tulle Russell Hasoler of Chicago, was

best man and the u her? were Russell | l" 1 ' the year’s job, would you rathei McFall, Town Stephenson, of Green- j "'ilk 14 cow- or 200 cows twice a day? castle and Robert Walden of Conner? A report of the Morgan-Hendricks ville. | County Dairy Herd P nprovement As Miss Marjorie Waddell of Thorn- sociation for last year shows that the town, maid of hoi r, and Miss Mil* j same profit was realized from 14 seldred McFall, si.-ter of the bridegroom ’ eiY cow? as from 200 poor cows regwore arowns of point d’esprit fash- j istered in that association, ioned with long .rpffled skirts and lit The high producing cow from each ted waist?. They wort* large garden herd averaged I2u pounds of butter* hat* to match their d * and car- fat, with a feed cos' of .'til 1.00 for the ried bouquets of Butterily i -e.- and yi ai. The average of all cows was 310 blue baby breath. Miss Waddell’- os pound of butterfat, with a feed cost tume wa pink ami Mi McFall’? of $S4; the low cow - of the herd aver-

was green. The bride was gi\en in marriage by her father. Sir* wore white georgette fashioned with fitted bodice and deep cape collar edged with wide lace.

aged 197 pounds of butterfat, produc-

ed with a feed co?t of A()7. BUS CRASH INJt RES 10 YOUNGSTOWN, t)., July 9 (UP)-

I he very full circular -kirt i- ankle Ten pei <>ns were injured early today I ngth. She wore a large white hair when a Colonial Stage Lines bus braid picture hat and carried a testa- era hed into a parked truck at Hollyinent, brought to her from Nazareth, Wood Inn, Kouth of here, tied with a shower of narrow white Nine passengers on the bus and satin ribbons, knotted with lilie- of one man on the truck were taken to the valley. the South Side unit of the YoungsAn informal receiption was held town hospital. The bus was bound for at the church. Mr. McFall and his Cleveland from Pitt burgh. Frank brid* left immediately on a wedding Di tier, Norwood, ()., driver of the

trip, the bride traveling in a natural Colored shatjtung suit with pastel green blouse and sand colored accesories. They will spend the summer at

bus, wa? uninjured. All the injuied uffered ruts and hock. Among them were. (’. E. Martin, South Mend, Ind;

F ARMERS MAY FEED WHK AT ly .-mailer gains. It should he crushed or ground when fed to fattening steers. It is a well known fact that wheat alone in unlimited amounts does not produce economical gains and often results in serious digestive troublein the animal so fed. This is probably line to the unbalanced nature of the jiortein of the wheat grain and perhaps also to the fact that the germ of the wheat contain substances which are Somewhat poisonous. However, in properly compounded rations and in combination with other feeds, the trouble is rarely experienced in the feeding of wheat. Till? is probably the most practical method of improving the market price 'on wheat. Farmer? in Putnam county, according to Mr. Miller, have purchased a large amount of feed each month. Fifty-six pounds of good shelled corn is selling around 90 cents locally and although but little wheat ha? been threshed in this section to date, present market quotation? would justify about 75 cents per bushel for 6(1 pounds. Even with the addition of the grinding charge, wheat will yet he cheaper than corn, pound by pound. Further data will probably be available soon, as several experiments are being carried on at present at the Purdue Experiment Station on wheat fed to hogs. While the experiment is not yet completed, and no official statement can be made, it appearthat the pig- are making greater nnd faster gains on wheat, tankage am 1 clever than on corn, tankage and clover, and would therefore lie quin a bit more economical at present prices.

FREE TOURIST CAMP One of the new free camps for mot or travelers in the Greencastle vicin ity is at Big Walnut Creek, two mile east of Bainbridge on the Rockvill* Road, known nationally as the Pike Peak Oeean-to-Ocean Highway. Bak er Bros, have purchased thirty-twi acres of rugged land, lying on botlsides of the highway and stream a' the old covered bridge and Big Wal nut, which is considerable stream. Several shelter houses and pavilion are located on the tract and addition al structures are contemplated whicl may be used for Scout camps. Th* camp site formerly was known a Scott’s Grove and has been a favorit picnic ground for a number of year*

It is planned to use one section the camp for picnics and another tion for the camping of motor tour ists. Free To Tourists or Picnicker? E. J. Baker state? that he ln( | , brother have no wish to eonimercia ize the camp in any way, and n charge will be made to touri-t picnickers. A caretaker will be on thgrounds, who will have police power? to see that good order is maintained The camp site is just two mile eaft of Bainbridge. where supplies maj L purchased by campers. The locali ■ will prove a popular place for long, distance tourists. A Healthful Scenic Camp Have your best vacation thi? u ni . mer, at surprisingly moderate cost free from all travel cares . and th* whirl of the noisy city, at this beaut ful scenic camp. Enjoy the thrill ot the outdoors with pleasure-seeking folks like yourself, in this beautift. country. Only one hour’s drive, thirty two miles west of Indianapolis on State Road No. 36; this road is paves west twenty miles to Danville, Inn iana. The other twelve miles is a fir,, gravel road and kept oiled and in fit , condition the year round by our Stan Highway Department. Fishing, Boating and Bathing No other part of Indiana offers yn. more in scenic beauty, fishing, boat ing or bathing. Bring your tent, bn; and fishing poles and spend a mom on the banks of the most beautif. stream in Indiana. Remember, n charge. Come and let the kiddies ea joy nature’s wealth in these beautti ,| Woods, where there are small stream? in which they can play, lots ot sari and a paradise they will aiway member. Camping by stream or river i nr.* of the most glorious forms of r crea. tion, with the added beauty of a fr,r.|| *st and hillsides for a fine hike A Supervised Camp This is a supervised camp and u. ; * is an advertising medium for Hai Bros., and it is no profit to ii 7ii n r rom this standpoint. The water surrounding aur de nun* and has been approved hy ire State Board of Health. A cottage 1 , four at $10.00 jier week, and a piciur. if absolute cleanliness prevail? sticr l is new mattresses, good stoves, rtish ?s and everything but your bedding Come spend a week or month at 3 Baker Bros, camp, when* everything a is solicited. Mosquito? - are perfi t I strangers here, which tend- to in 1 .’reuse your comfort and pleasure. Bring your wife and kiihlies and spend the summer and fall in beautiful Putnam County, as they will !«’ perfectly safe, and after all the gr? at* ;st help is to take the children hack | to the garden that tin* I/ird God i planted. There will be no intoxicating liquor? , allowed on these ground..

f W

GENERAL* BUSINESS^* CONDITIONS fiom th* Monthly Bank Letter for July Itiued by Th* N*lion»l City Bank of N*w York

Oiu* special prices o n Dry Cleaning still prevail. . Take advantage of this cash offer Now.

WHITE CLEANERS

Phone 645

»♦♦♦♦»♦ • • • MM*»o

8SERTING that the renewed wnknes* in the atock mar* i -‘ket has proved a seveie disappointment to American business, the monthly review of economic conditions published |.y The National City Bank of New York raises the question as to the prospects for recovery from the present depression On this point the

review says;

"How long it will take before the needed readjustments can be completed and trade and indu?try be in a position to move forward once more on a sound and prospercus basis obviously cannot he foretold with certainty. Business pretty much the world ovei is sick and it will serve the cau-e ot revival better to face this faa Tquarely and with determination to take all necessary steps to elii finale the obstructive influences than to cherish an over-optimism as to the date and period of convalescence. At the same time it ic just as necessary to preserve an even balance against unwarranted pessimism and to take account of encouraging features of the situation. For nearly a year, the production of new manufactured good? in this country has been either declining or held in check at low levels. Meantime, the people have gone on wearing out their shoes and clothing, burning up gasoline and automobile tires and using the old car much As before Sooner or later the time must come when industry will have to speed up arain to «are for the wants of one hundred and twenty million people, ond the record of industry in this country does not contain many j ong drawn out depression-. Such

business recessions as we have experienced during the past thirty years have usually passed the turning point some time during the year following the commencement of the reaction, and while the rate of recovery sometimes has been slow at first, it has. nevertheless, been steadily upward until normal levels were once more attained. It is a familiar fact that consumption in times of depression never falls off so rapidly as production, hence the assumption is not unwarranted that l*i ere - is being steadily made in tlie reduction of surplus stocks.” On the que?tinn of easy money, the review says: "Much lias been ?aid as to the restorative influence of easy money, and possibly the potency of this factor has been somewhat exaggerated. Business must be healed of some of its ills and regain its will to recover before stimulants can be wholly successful. Nevertheless, a plentiful and abundant supply of credit, such as now exists, is bound to facilitate the process of readjustment.” Regarding the general industrial situation the review notes a decline in revenue freight loading? by the railroads; a decrease of 13 per cent in electrical power in May and a decline in steel production of 7 per cent in May. against April, and of 24 per cent as compared with May, last year The present decline in steel production, the review declares, reflects seasonal let-down and also reduced requirements of most steel consumers, but steel manufacturers are confident for the long haul and are going ahead with

additions and improvements to existing plant facilities. Building contracts, the review points out, were disappointing in May but showed an encouraging improvement during the first three weeks of June. Automobile production for the year to May 31, was 30 per cent below the same period of last year, but with u decline of only 20 per cent in new car regis tration and an increase in used car sales, fundamental conditions in the industry "are undergoing gradual improvement." The new tariff law comes in for discussion, the review offering the opinion that "in its final form, the bill is not so bad as may he pop. marly supposed, the important fact to the public at large bung that the uncertainty has now been settled, for the time being at least and perhaps for several years." The review describes the public s state of mind as follows: The past month has witnessed a decided deepening of the feeling of discouragement about business, and probably at no time since the* stock market collapse of last Fall has the average business man been more inclined to question his traditional faith in the recuperative power of the country. At the time of the market crash last Autumn, the prevalent feeling was one of shock and fright, induced by the suddenness and severity of the decline, rather than any deep-?eated district in the fundamental structure of business Hence, when the stock market crisis itself was past with less of visible danger than had been leared, there was a tendency to minimize the implications of the

Lreak. Deceived by the absence of certain usual symptoms of over-expansion in business, notably a rise in tommodu/ prices, business quite generally concluded that inflation had been confined to the stock market and that the business structure itself was sound Moreover, the prompt and energetic measure* taken by the President to preserve confidence and maintain stability tended to sustain morale and foster the hope of an early recovery. "That this belief in the imminence of business recovery was short-sighted is now self-evident, l or a time, however, a speeding up of industry in terrain seasonal lines, supplemented by the conscientious efforts of industrial leaders to carry through the Hoover program of stabilizing t usiness, lent color to optimistic hopes, and so exuberant did the stock market become that some concern was felt f or a time le^t speculation should get out of hand once more as it did a year ago. Bui gradually the true facts of tnd situation began to assert themselves, and finally, with the tj.I.ng In business, came the further slump in commodity prices which, spreading to foreign markets, soon revealed the situation in its true guise as a reaction of worldwide proportions. Just as a year ago the booming stock market acted as an aid and stimulant to over-expansion, so at the present time, the declining market tends to check enterprise and supplement the forces of i r* cession.”

Courtesy CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK and CENTRAL TRUST CO.