The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, JULY 18,1930. -3

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Ill*' WJ!

A ilOOD POLKY

SUCCESSFUL Life Insurance Agent report'‘that he has insured many well-to-tlo men. He Ixflieves in Life Insurance so thoroughly that he carries $4*5. W)0 himself. He has put it into a Life Insurance Trust Fund — vrith an institution like ours as trustee. Why? So that his family will not have the worry of properly inv esting the money—so that his wife, in case of special need, can draw upon a part of the invested principal. He says, “So far as I am concerned a Life Insurance Trust makes my

better!

good policy even better.” This is testimony from one who knows. We strongly urge you to carry all the Life Insurance you can afford, and to place it in a Trust Fund with us as trustee. By means of this arrangement you can make long-distance family plans not otherwise possible. These Life Insurance Trust Funds take many forms. Let us outline one to cover your own particular family situation.

THE DAILY BANNER Intered hi the Post Office at Green rastle, Indiana, as second claasmail matter. Under the act of March S, 1*79. Subscription price, 10 cents P* T Week. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

• i vaA v - . i

SALE OF Summer Silk Dresses

First National Bank The Oldest Bank In Putnam County Citizens ffrust Co. The Home Of The Systematic Saver imr / x,jmk

ROACHDALK Miss Lavcrna Corbin of Kalamazoo iichitfan and Miss Krams^ Felix of ndianapolia Visited the past two reeks with their grandparents Mr. lid Mrs .1 a in e - Walls and cousin hlin Walls. Miss Lucille Shepard of Chicago is i iting a few days with his parents I . and Mrs. A .A. Shepard. Mr, and Mrs. C'ha . Pearson attend-

[ed the Hendrix Sunday.

reunion at Danville

Mr. and Mrs. .James R. Grider and

daughter Viola and Mr. L. C. Grider attended the funeral of their half brother John L. Grider at Alexandria | Sunday. Mr . John Mayo returned to hei home in I’oanoke, Virginia Tuesday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mr>. Howard Deisher and mother.

T - M

PUBLIC AUCTION ' f Of The t / ' f Lewis McNutt Farm Which < onsists Of 2.'i3 Acres Monday, July 21 At 10:00 A. M. On The McNutt Home Place

LOCATION This farm is located J 1-2 miles south of Brazil, Ind., (Jay ( o M and 1 mile east of State Road 59, on good gravel road, close to School, ( hurch and Store. IMPROV K.WKNTS This farm has the best impruvements <il any farm in ( lay County, located at the end of a beaiitdid shady drive is a hnck 10 mom modern house with full basement, hard»<H»d floors, and in first class condition; this home is surrounded with beautiful shade and a flower garden. The dairy ham is J6 feet hy 02 feet, with a II foot shed on each side; stanchions for 21 cows. Two large cement silos. The stock barn is 40 hy 75 feet, with cement floor tine double corn crib, 21 hy 30 feci. Implement shed and blacksmith shop, 30 hy 10 feet. Power house- and garage, 3b hy 10 feet. One cement block chicken house, 20 hy 50 feet. One hollow tile chicken house* 20 by 75 fe'et. T wo frame- chicken house's 12 by 3n feel. Two hollow tile* hog houses 20 by till fe-e-l. Two tenant houses, one- two story frame, one four-room cottage. Kvery building on place* has running water in it, alsei wired for lights; all buildings in good condition. CROPS. TILE .\ND WATKR TOO acres of this farm is tillable and it is extra goeid soil and will raise- anything adapted to Indiana climate. Balance of farm in pasture. Farm has over 20,000 fe-et of file on il and is well fence*d and cross fenced. Hus fa,m is watered by a 175 feint driven well, also 4 surface wells and several springs. Iheie an- several hundred dollars worth of nursery stock on farm. One-nail of corn crop goes with farm, there being 75 acres in corn. Coal and mineral rights go with farm. POSSESSION AND TERMS Possession will he given 00 days from dale of sale. T here is a Federal Loan balance of $9,302.7b on the prope rty and the balance above loan cash. TO FARM HI YERS He sure and attend this sale for this is one of the best improved sloe k and gram farms in (Tav ( ounty, and is going to sell regardless of price. So be- there. Kvery one is wanting a farm. Real estate is the einly safe investment, so buy more of it. W K GUARANTEE A SALK! < all the Harlley Sales t o. at Terre Haute. < -5251 or Rockville 196 and we will be. glad to show this farm any time.

Bartley Sales & Auction Co.

C. L. BARTLEY, Auctioneer

Agents.

Miss Mary Eloween Thompson of Indianapolis spent her vacation with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goslin of Fincastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Goslin and son Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fred Turner and daughter of Oklahoma City, Okla., are visiting Mr and Mr-. John Couchmati and daughter. Miss Viola Grider visited Paul Rimer near Whitesville, Tuesday afternoon who was injureel in an automobile accident Satureluy. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hull and child ren of Alney, 111., visited Friday and Saturday wth Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Zollars and children. Little Wendell Hull returned hame with them after spending the past two weeks here. Mrs. Donald Hogate of Detroit, Michigan is spending this week with her mother Mrs. A. C. Loekridge and family. The Camp Fife Girls are enjoying a weeks outing at Bakers Camp near Bainbridge. T'hey were accompanied by by Miss Helen Chastain and Miss Marjorie Cull. Mrs. Dult-enu Burkett returned tc her home in Indianapolis Sunday after spending several weeks here with Mrs. John Sutherhn. Mr. Raymond Hen non and son Reed of Hamilton, Ohio visited Sunday and Monday with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennon. Mrs. Matt (Tine and family .visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Perkins and son of neat North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call, Mrs. Alex Crosby, Mrs, G. W. Irwin, Mrs. Martha Higgins attended the funeral of Mrs. Ren Carpenter at Creenrastle Wednesday afternoon. Dr. C. C. Collins was a busmens visitor in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Ott Faller returned home Sunday after a few days visit with hei sister in Terre Haute. GOLF COURSE GETTING SM ALLKK HIT PROFITABLE

VISALIA, Cal., July ’(UP)— Three small hoys who invented here a miniature of a miniature golf course today were jubilant. Their gross receipts the first da\ were five cents, several cents more than expected. They declare they expect the cash “take” to mount among Visalia’s youngest generation. The course is strictly a putting course, constructed in the back yan . "f the home of Jjtr. anel Mrs. Paul Palmer. The three young promoters are Paul, 11, and Billy Palmer S, and Eddie Pollard, 12. • I he course is open only to childrer | and the fees range according to fin uncial condition of the patrons. H ith one cent, a pitron can play one hole. With a nickle^ 4ie ran play the entire course, *

J. H. Gardner was here from Russellville Friday. Mrs. W. V. Brown has gone points in the east, where she w spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lon McGaughey of Russellville have been called to Newman, 111., on account of the death of (Taton Barr. Miss Edith Tompkins, of Venice, Calif., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley. Miss Tompkins, is a former Greencastle girl. Frank Stoessel and family are moving here from Fort Wayne. They will occupy a house on south Indiana street. They formerly lived here. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw University, addressed thmembers of the Indianapolis Exchange Club at the noon luncheon Friday at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright and sons expect to leave Saturday morning for points in California. ’They will made the trp by automoble, and in all probability, will make that state their future home. Mr. and Mrs. John Haspel who have been spending a few days with their daughter Mrs. Ralph Johnston and Mr. Johnston in Montozuma, motored here today with their son Karl Haspel and family of Vanrover, B. C. to spend the day. Members of the First Baptist Church are asked to remember the Sunday School picnic, Sunday July 20 at the A. B. Hanna farm one mill west of town. Visitors welcome. Transportation will leave the church at eleven o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyley of Lincoln Nebraska, accompanied by Mr. Wyley's mother, Mrs. Theodore Koes of Greencastle passed through town Tuesday enroute for French Lick where they will spend several days— Cloverdale Graphic. Edgar Jackson Hays, 43 years old, brother of Walter Hays of Greencastle died at hi- home in Bedford Thursday following a long illness. A widow, tw t children, an invalid mother, two -isUws and three other brothers al- ' survive. Them will be church services at the Manhattan Church next Sunday morning and evening. The subject for Sunday 10:30 A. M. is “Never Failing Fools” in the Evening 7 ;30 P. M. Without God.” with special music at both sermons, Rev. Grace Black, pator. Paving of the Doggy road, running south from Limedale to the township line, was started Friday by Sweet &■ Wright, local contractors. TTte work is expected to require about 10 days if the weather is favorable. Work was started at the south end and will progress northward. Prof. Eddington and family have moved their household goods to this city. Prof. Eddington will be on the teaching staff of DePauw University next year, and will occupy the residence recently vacated hy Prof. Babcock on east Franklin street. He has been teaching at Purdue. The First Christian church of Clovirdale will have an all day meeting Sunday, July 27. In the afternoon the Minister, Edwin M. Tomilson, will be ordained. Rev. B. H. Bruner of Green castle Christian Church and Bro. Wagner of Centenary Christian Church of Indianapolis will have charge of the mlination program. There will be a rummage sale in the assembly room of the court house Saturday morning. jt. Society Phone All Social Hems Ta 95 Tni Kappas Held Picnic Supper ( >n Thursday Evening The Tri Kappas enjoyed a six o’clock picnic supper at the home of Mrs. W. J. Yount, Anderson street, Thursday evening. There were 25 member* ad guests present. •H- + 4- 4Mrs. Bert Huber Hostess To C. P. B. Bridge Club The C. P. B. Bridge club met with Mrs. Bert Huber at her home on Hillsdale avenue Thursday afternoon. Twelve .members and four guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mrs. Robert Longden and Mrs. Paul Wrijfht.. Delicious refreshments were eerv«d. 1

THREE UNUSUALLY NOTABLE THRIFT GROUPS:

$2.95

$5.95

$7.95

Printed ( hiffons Wash silks Plain shades and prints Styles for almost any summer occasion!

NO REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGES. EVERY SALE CASH

The Quality Shop

J. H. PITCHFORI)

BLOOMINGTON MAN FATALLY INJURED Suffering a broken neck when his truck plunged over an embankment, John Bennett, 35, 1101 north Walnut street, died within a few minutes af ter the accident, at the Bloomington hospital. The accident occurred on -tate road 37 near the Sunnyside filling station, where the new road under construe tion hy the W. C. Stewart rnmi>:i \ joins the state road. Bennett wa- did ing a truck belonging to John Kennedy, north Morton street m -hant. whic h was being used to haul c • merit He had emptied his truck and was preparing to return to town for an other load. It was said that another truck driver, Ralph Weaver, 21, of near r.-ri.i-gon, driving a truck for Minenl nlsey anil also hauling cement, pa - I Bennett’s truck and that Bennett .-r attempted to pass him. As Her ett started to pass, another car appr a h ed, according to witnesses, ene hi truck was crowded over going ov, i the embankment and turning over twice. Bennett’s neck was broken and he died within a few minute after reaching the hospital. The accident in irred shortly before 7 o'clock, les than an hour after the men had started their day’s work.— Bloomington Telephone. ——o TO APPEAL ( ASK FORT WAYNTi, Ind., July IK (UP) —Counsel for W. Homer Young, ousted as superintendent of the Alien county infirmary by the board of commissioners, announced that an appeal has be'-n jierfected to thi Ind-

iana supreme court from Allen circuit nut which upheld the ousting, i It is the contention of Young’s hi e| in the appeal that the law under which he was removed is uncon-

stitutional, declaring the statute’s title fails to sufficiently describe its content. In the meanwhile Young will remain as su|>erintendent.

PHONE 12

W. H. Eiteljorge Cash Market Fresh Country Dozen I9e BOILING BEEF BEEF BRAINS IOC ........ . 12k FRESH SAUSAGE 15c STRIP BACON 17C SLK I D BACON. HIND OFF 30c SMOKED HAMS, SKIN, FAT 97g» OFF, LB ^1 t SUGAR (TIRED; PICNH HAMS, SHANK LESS 99 1/» NO. I CREAMERY BI TTER 40c FRESH EGGS, COTTAGE CHEESE TRYING ( HIX

Phone 12

Free Delivery

Don’t Forgei BOLANDER’E GROCERY At Ifi E. WASH. ST. («ive You Free Delivery To Your Door

Phone 82

G. P. Bolander

Kauble & Son “WE SELL MEAT TDATS GOOD TO EAT" 9 A. M. DELIVERIES PHONE 24. Boiling Beef, lb. 10c HAMBURGER, LB. 15c BROOKFIELD Box Sausage Lb 29c

HALF OR W HOLE

...Lb. 25c

SMOKED HAMS,

BREAD 5c BREAKFAST BACON, LB... 28c L1VERWURST, LB 12i/ 2 c Spring Chix Spring Lambs