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

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. A'-'< 1. 9.1930.

TOGETHER Under ONE 'Protection

THE DAILY BANNER tor in thf .-latn ju<!g»nn contest held lotered In the Post Office at Oreen at Purdue during the Round-Pp. castle, Indiana, as second clnasraall The judffe will judce liTe stock on matter. Under the act of March 3. Thursday afternoon at l oclock. The

IS79.

Subscription price, 10 rente ! week.

V-

1 dothinjt* exhibits will be judged on per| Thursday morning. food

preparation wil Bo judged Thursday

PIPE LINE OFFICIALS

COMING HERE

/'

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

I iftemoon.

business outlook (Continued from Page One)

H \VK SECURED RIGHT-OF-WAY ACROSS VIGO AND CLAY

COUNTIES

m %j,, ■

Plans for the construction of a i (. lay

I TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 9 ( UP )“; With right-of-way across Vigo and counties secured, representatives

T TOW X A insui

I ■* many life nnce policies Isn’t their in-/jse to do

. ;

or e thing—protect those ! >-—' e> r . L. who come after you? Probably the best plan for you will be to merer your various policies into a single Life Insurance I n .t with us as trustee. This will put the carefi ! investment of.the money into our hands. It will he our duty to carry out , ur wishes

(!) :/

—pay income to those you elect—for as many

^ years as you wish —

T finally, to hand over the principal to your beneficiaries as you direct.

Thousands of American fathers have ren the wisdom of this plan during the past year, and acted upon it. Would you like to know more about tht I he Insurance Trust idea and how ! work out for your family’s benet We ;,hall be pleased to explain.

al Bank 1 Oldist Hunt In I'utnnm Cnunty -ist Co.

Ilonit’ 01 rtr

• trmnlii- Saver

, . .. .• vulged. The Greencantle Band will practice

Monday evening at 7:.10 o’clock. Mem pum p illK ..ution on White river at anj^f“j' hp pjpp Line Co., who have hers he present on time. estimated cost of $14,000 have been 1 1)epn mak j nK their headcpiarters here, Mr-. F. C. Yeager and daughter, ! Copied by Bedford City council. wi ll =oon move on to Greencastle and

1 Mis s llf-atilah, have returned home A contract to pav .a> j in after a few day's stay at Battle | from Washington to Indiana a en L. , in Bloomington for $—,700 has been

awarded to Buskirk & Dodds. With fall orders far in excess of

what they were, at this time last year Indianapolis industries are starting

employment.

. o . i The Real Silk Hosiery mills has

County commissioners met Satur -| announced ^ and day ahlftu on in-

names engraved on It. The cups will he in their possession for one year, then they will g 0 u, the winning demonstration team nc' year. The dress review contest will be held Friday afternoon at 1 at the Court House. There are five classe, in the dress review. All club gi r i, who have made their costume may er ter in the class that their costume be. longs in. Each girl must make her complete costume. Friday night at 8 o’clock, there will be a dress review of the winning girls in the afiemooi for the public.

Mrs. Mable French, who has been tVisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Alexander, lias returned to her home

I in Washington.

day afternoon in the Court House to |u( . tion schedule*. >Tob. continue their survey of estimated liu rkS) Inc> sports heavy and expenditures for next year. , Herff .Jones Co., manufacturing jewHousehold effects of R. W. Bab- eleISi w hich recently moved to Incock, former professor at DePnuw ! ( |j a napolis, expects record business. University, were removed to Manhat-1 •p wo i al jr,> orders for contractors’ tan. Kas., Saturday, in a moving van equ ip me ntto be used on hydro-electric

AFFID.V Affidavits "awley, noi ckless drivii rt an accidi inith, follow! irthwest cor eck ago ha mith.

ED . He

1 ■ i. ■ Hamilton, Miss Emi- <;• il';, i( and Miss l.ucill.’ left la t midnight for Lake , v 1 i" they will -pend iho : e\t

left hire at mid-

The

to 300 lbs O.fiO to 9.7. r >; 140 to 160 lbs ,i.50 to 9.75; I0O to 140 lbs 9 to 9.25; packing sows 7.25 to 8; a few at 8.25. Cattle receipt* 20o; calves 200; market for week—light steers and

.1 ,w ai i heifer fully steady; other steers un-

was

dpi vi

y morning. The itlv more than

IVi'KKK mARKEI

i risk arr- t rged Smith charges, i:

,li- evenly 25c to $1 lower; averaging jdo around 50c <dT; top -teem 10.25; several loads 8.50 to 10; common and medium a to 7.50; vealers 50c lower;

11 down.

Ir. Am • (l’F‘) — Sheep receipts 200; market steady; ... IRQ; l«n>bs mostly &M down; top 0, i ly 10c higher; under- 0 "T 1,1 1 ADDITIONAL ( LASNIFlED ADS 1 1 \ . a:.| p,. 'l x , to <|.0, r ,; 260 ’

■-mrasasm-'vitvxcs x .r. mmw Tammanm

;^L)j r lt ^COTTAOj .OiAif CHEESC i

J

KEEP THEM HEALTHY liabj s milk should come from the healthiest, Mell-nouri^ht'd cows. II should he pasteii i/cd, bottled and delivered under the most hy?^icnic conditions. It should be rich in protein and the essential vitamins. • landy's mil’, rnc:'!- oil these requirements.

FOR KENT:— 2 and .3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping and i rarage. Close in. Rhone 235 1.. 9-2t FOR RENT—One 4-room, modern house end garage, W. Berry St. See Frank Cannon. 9-8ts.

Tommy Copas and John Call tied on $30 free prize at Moonlit golf course this week it.

FURNACES repaired and rebuilt. Ten years experience with Holland i Co. Rates reasonable. Donald Thomas, Phone 1412-1,, 9-3p.

BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR TO CONDUIT SERVICES

s

SANITARY DAIRY Phone 212

TRY A PINT CARTON OF OUR COTl AGE CHEESE 20c

In the absence of the par-tor, Win. I. Crowder, the choir of the local First Baptist church will be in charge of the regular morning worship. The entire program of prayer, scripture, sermon, etc., will be made up of standard hymns which are favorites among the members of the chureh. The program is as follows; Piano prelude. . . .Sinner and the Song Hymn by congregation.Je*u» Calls Us O’er the Tumult. I Hymns of Prayer— • hoir: 1 Need Thee Every Hour Song; Have Thine Own Way. Solo: Dear Lord and Father of Man-

kind.

Scripture Hymns— Congregation: Break Thou tlv

from that city. Fred Ac Spray, postmaster at Lebanon, lint., and Fred Need, sheriff of Clinton Co., were in the city yes-U-rday visiting Postmaster Bartley and Dr. Hawkins. Miss Lucille Schultz of Parkersburg, W. Va., who has been visiting in the i home of Prof. W. Vernon Yytle, has returned to her home. Miss Schultz is a niece of Mrs. Lytle. Donald Thomas, living south of Manhattan, reports a Pitt bulldog that recently gave birth to 14 fine pups, 13 of which are still living and appear to be unusually healthy. Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles, west Elizabeth -treet, have returned from a vacation motor trip to Fort Scott, Ka . They report drought conditions general throughout the Mid-West. Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham and two daughters have gone to Detroit for an extended visit with her son, and brother, J. Homer Evans, and I.Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham. All members of the Washburn chapter of 1). A. R. are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Houck, which will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at the

house.

Walter Bidwell, manager of the 1 Voncastle and Granada Theatres, will he in Bloomington Monday when his seven-year-old son, Kenneth Julian, will undergo an operation at the City Hospital there for the removal

of tonsils and adenoids.

The college swimming pool will re main open to the public until next Wednesday, W. K. Search, physical director, announced Saturday, and will be closed until the university opens in September. Next Tuesday night, the detachment of the U. S. Coast Artillery which will stop in Greencastle, will be invited to use the pool. A land terrapin, caught by Harry Foster, Beveridge treet, attracted considerable attention when exhibited downtown Saturday. The small turtle ha- a shell which fully encloses it. Many arguments resulted relative to which end of the head the turtle was on. A shell, with a trap door arrangement, completely encloses the

legs and head of the turtle.

The Moffett-Buick Co., has delivered a new Buick to Dr. Hutcheson. It is a coupe model, and is the eighth Huick Dr. Hutcheson has driven. Previous to using Buicks, he had two Hupmohiles and two Overlands. One of the features of Dr. Hutcheson’s driving, is that in all the years he has used an automobile, he has nevei run out of gasoline on the road. It is probable that, beginning Monday morning, the National Road traffic will be detoured through Green castle, coming from the east over the Stilesville road and turning south on Bloomington street, following that street, and State Road 43 to the Nation. Later, the detour may be ovei the Manhattan road to Bloomington street, turning south at that point, which Would take the traffic through the business section of town. This detouring is required by the surface treatment of the brick portion of the National road, which will require a week or so. However, the detouring

dam projects in Pennsylvania and Washington have been received by the Insley Manufacturing Company. Approximately 3,009 men are hack on the pay roll of the Big Four railroad in the re-opened Beech Grove shops and the Ford assembly plant

here.

With important plane manufacture calling for its products, the Chevolair Motors Inc., is going into a large fall production period. The Indiana Truck Corporation at Marion has announced the start of production on a large line of school buses, which will be manufactured in addition to the light and heavy duty trucks.

begin purchasing right-of-way in that

territory.

Laying of pipe will begin on the Illinois side of the river by Aug. 15, according to R. !,. Dalton, chief of the purchasing staff, and on the Indiana side by the first of September. Local labor will lie used largely, although a crew of skilled workers is carried

along with the work.

With its principal source of oil at Tulsa, Okla., the pipe line company, as a common carrier, may take up oil from other fields which its line posses on its way to Pittsburg, Pa., by the way of IndianapolL*

n

Society Phone All Social Items To 95

Mrs. Grose To Visit Dr. and Mrs. Towne

Mrs. George R. Grose, wife

Bishop Grose, now of Los Aiigelc., Calif., enroute east where she will vit her children, will stop in Greenczsle next Monday for a one-day visi-

vith Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Towne. Mrs. Grose will arrive Monday af

.ernoon at 6 o’clock, leaving the f„l

owing day at the same hour.

The" public service commission could, «>'d Mrs. Grose have manv , ,.;i ... it v, i n ..friends in Greencastle having resided

force the acceptance of oil within a .

li np I here for a number of year- while

Bishop Grose was president of D'

cmgpEs FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. William J. Crowder. Minister Chureh school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, Superintendent. Morning worship, 10:40 a. m. There will not be any B. Y. P. U. at this chureh. Everyone is asked to meet at 6:45 at the Presbyterian church. The young people of the •ity will have charge of the Union service in the Presbyterian church at 7:30.

reasonable distance of the

However, there is no probability that any oil will be taken from the Siosi field, near Middletown, by this line, even though it crosses U. S. highway 41 about a mile south of of Pimento. The Siosi oil is now being taken by the Illinois Pipe Line Company and the Siosi people say they are quite satisfied with their contract and have no desire to change. Dalton, with his crew, Otto Weir, E. C. Duncan and A. F. Boone, have been in Terre Haute a month, going out daily to meet owners of farms that lie along the projected route of the line as mapped out by the company’s surveyors. They have become attached to Terre Haute during their stay here, they say, and are sorry to leave. After the line has been labl j raid they return to settle damage j claims, they will again make their

base here.

CARS CRASH FRIDAY

Two automobiles were damaged but no one was hurt, in a crash on the east Washington stiVet road, near the High Point Filling station, late

Friday afternoon.

i’auw University. Bishop Grose hs been in poor health recently but now improved sufficiently that M ■ Grose is able to leave him in the cure of friends.

•S* *1-

MrCMIan-Thomas Nuptials Aug. 2 Announcement is made of the uia liage of Eva doe Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, R. i I to Alonzo McClellan of Indianapo I lis, which took place Saturday evenint Aug. 2 at the Give Branch Christiai church in Indianapolis, the Rev. E Low-e officiating. Mr. and Mr- IVir William*- were attendants fir t • >i bride and bridegroom. < After Aug. 10, Mr. and Mr-. Mr . Clellan will Ik- at home in Ind

apotis.

Miss Thomas is a graduate of ' local high school and has bee:. <■- ployed as a stenographer the i year in Indianapolis, for the Lb Belt Co. Mr. McClellan is employ as salesman for Ijoose-Wiles 1 Indianapolis. -P -F •!* + *F

adj

14

go. hoi 2 i Mi

the PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B Man-

hart, Supt.

Morning worship, 10:3.5. G. F. Black

will sjieak.

Union evening service, 7:30 in this

church with Young People of all the! 1 * Mrs. Mahan ran into a tree on churches in charge. ! ,he • s,,uth of Washington street,

j at the turn, when she was unable to

* control the machine due to

Mrs. Long Hostess To

Cars driven by Mrs. Opal Mahan of! 1 ri ‘| 1, - v * , . B * > . . John Rader, of! Th - F "‘ Clrcl * C,u ’’ n,H t f

Mrs. Fred Long on Berry Street. ■ day afternoon. Mrs. hf* Willian-

I ml i ana polls and

northeast of Greencastle, sideswipe*! when they attempted to pass in a narrow roadway, resulting from dirt thrown on the highway by employes of the Greencastle Water Company, which is putting in a new water

main.

After sidesWiping, the ear driven

abl toi

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI K< H Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister Prof. Van Denman Thompson, Min-

ister of Music.

9:30—Church school. 10:40—Morning worship. Sermon: “The OI*l vs. the New.” Prof. F. C. Tilden, preaching. 6:45—Union Young People's meeting in the Presbyterian church. 7:30—Union service in charge of Young People's church organization of the city. ' The Union service will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30. The program will be given by representatives of the Young People’s societies of the ehurche*. "Victories of Faith” will he the topic and will consist of short talks, recitations, a duet, a quartet and congiegational singing. The Young People of all organizations will hold a union meeting at 6:45 in the Presbyterian church.

bent

radius rod

inn <ir

WINNING DEMONSTRATION TEAMS TO GET CUPS

Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock the demonstration teams for the Junior Fair will compete at the Court House. These demonstrations will be for the public. The winning girls demonstration team will receive a free trip to the Round-Up held at I*urdue this coming spring. They will enter the demonstration contest held there. Also, they will receive a cup with

their name engraved on it. The winning boys demonstration

team in the contest, will also receive

in charge of the program. FouiV' members were present. Delicious refreshments were sew by the hostess.

*;• -I- *!• -l-

W. It. C. To Meet Monday Afternoon The Woman’s Relief Corp- will ’ Monday in 1. O. O. F. hall It"’ will be initiation of candidal' jL -j. -j. .j. -t. -j. J League Of Wonien Voters

Met Friday

The League of Women Vo: i in the ciu library Frida* afti-ni" «] Tire following new officer- «” go* installed: First Vice Pr* -., Mr-. Lot- M H. Dirks, second vice pres., Mrs. K J Gillespie, third vice pres., Mi-, fii" A Jones and Mrs. H. H. Gough, dir’' tor. There was a good attendant*' |H

-j. 4. a. 4. .J* -b

Mrs. R. A. Ogg Honors '* '1 Guest Friday Sot Mrs. R. A. Ogg entertained wi'i M a piano-supper at her home on snirt J Locust street, Friday after' "ti M honor of Mrs. Cora Shelton "f an*

a free trip to the Round-Up. Also,' ansvllle, who is vidting ' ' f rea

they will receive a cup with their Mis. R. L. O’Hair.

PUBLIC SALE On account of having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction on my farm, known a.s the Church HessleV farm, 1 mile west of Cpatesville and 4 miles east of Fillmore, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930 at 10 a. m., the following described

property:

2 Head Horsea—One span marcs, 11-yearold.-, and will work any place. 1 9 Head Cows—Two 4-ycar-olds, one

will he during the day work hours! Jl ’ n4 ‘*y, one Ho}dein, giving good only, the Nbtional mad being opened 'i"*., n, 'lk. 4 Jerseys from Dick ni „ hf 1 ;Smith farm, 3 Jerseys from Jim Ed-, Knl ‘ wards farm; all good eows.

19 Head Hogs—17 shoals, weight 80 to 90 lbs., and 2 sows to farrow i

CLUB BOYS IS PANNED 11 * of September.

Bread of Life.

1 11 is My Shepfeerri. j iiMinivr* r ONTKKT rnif Off.r.ory III Uw f», Him Wh. "W ” '’"'''VuTJms !"

Hymn by Cojf.—1>], M. TWH boy. gi ,„ h-j,»=

of Jesus, 1 JUd ,* ,n * C<mte!<t ,lurinsr the Fail -: Hay. Grain. Straw-4'4 acres bean'

;The boys conteet wil start Thurs- hay to lie sold in field; 18 acres good day morning at 9 o’clock. All com!™™ to be sold shucked down in field, (club boys, a.s well as those in live I ®°, me oat * straw. .Stock clubs in the county mav Pntpr _ ,m P'f "’‘‘"‘•‘-flat top wagon; 1 John i k. m. u. * , . . Vk ' H'**™ break plow; disc harrow; spiko jm the Live Stock Judging. The four tooth harrow; John Deere com plant-' boys making the highest scores wili er, with new fertilizer attachment; 1 be awarded a trip to the State Fair mowing machine good a* neyv; steel

Special Numbers—

•'he Old Rugged Cross.

Pilot of Gallilee.

Beautiful Isle 0 f Somewhere.

God Is Love. • I Sermon Hymns

“r

^ ontf.: (rod Will Tnk** Cur** of Vrtft i ^ • « » » . 1 com turners •

c:u 'Tf • d«J:TZm Mr ’n nsusrs

n \ th/ lj ° Wrr L,|rhts H'* start Friday morning «t 9 o’clock single trees, shovels, forks, set , , . . Ur "' n *: „ •; There will he three girl? from Vh w , ir ® " tretch< ' r5 ’ 2 ** ts wire Solo: Lead Kindly Light I , stretchers, spray pump, chicken Reading The Ninetv an/i ‘o take part. The award broorjers and ertopa. A f0w young Benediction ni * n *u -n in '’ in ‘I 16 Jf'llrthg contest wifl b< turkeys, and ether arti*.lee. Benediction..Blest Be the Tie that's trip to the Round-Up this coming 1 Term, of Sale-Cash. •

[Spring at Purdue, for the four high gi«k Smith Jim Edw.rds est scoring girls. These girls will on A | ex p,.^

Postlude.

QUICK SERVICE The public today wants quick service. We are prepared to give it. Used Cars We are specializing in buying and selling them for cash. Our Repair Department W’e are able to repair your car in the shortest possible time. We are also in a position to furnish any parts within three hours. In event we fail to get. your car out on time, we will furnish a car gratis until yours is ready for service. Remember—Our work Is fully guaranteed, du right or We roik'’’ '' right. If it can be reparied,.Frank Overholster. Duffy Hughes and Roy Walters c an right. Give un a chance to show you w# mean what we s*7H. A. SHERRILL Phone 679

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