The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1930 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER \p U |i()o|vS \dclfd
intr-r^ In th^ Post Office at Oreen
Pounded
SecMTit?
J cas'le, Infllana, as second classraatl ♦ matter. Under the act of March-S,
♦ H79.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
To City l ibrary
Society
Tho
I to Euel Ryans »f Motion, Ind. iZ*m "■«' "S* p'"' : ht '“I, °
♦
I:
: PKRSOINAL AND | LOCAL NEWS
IKKASIKK HUNTER
MEN I IS 152, MRS- FRED
V. THOMAS ANNOUNCES
r
h -IF MaT8—
jii't erterinK upi.n a hiieinesn <r farmtni; career uttickl) discovers the value of ha\inv the friendship of :i -'roitif. Hilling hank. In tad. he urunllv prospers in direct proportion to the use hi- inukes of his bank s "ill inttness to h« Ip. \nd here at this Bank " ,il« >• make it our husineaa l< (to out of our way to help a cu-tonier’a business. \nd if this is in line with your ideas of what a Kood hank should do. we ror<'iall\ unite
vour account.
Announcement of the addition of a number of new books, laith fiction and non-fiction, and a total enrnll-
— merit of 152 in the annual summer
Half; Ragsdale, city fireman, re- Tl ,. (1 . UIV Hunt, a reading plan for
. wa nad< l .•--my by I through Ohio and Kentucky.
ration. Mr-. Fred V. Thomas, city librarian.! Mr-. Hibb- attended DePauw UniM -- I’eKific Davis, of Indianupoli . ( irjidr.-n are -till manifesting- much ver-ity one year and graduated from
Crandall-Hohbs 'If (••vum t Nuptials Wednesday Miss Mary M. Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. "• Crandall, 701 Crown Street, and Harold Hibbs, son of Mr. ami -Mr.-. Oeorge Hibbs of Nineveh, were married at the home of Kcv. Powers at Centerville Wednesday morning. Rev. Powers read the single ring ceremony. After the ceremony they left on a .-hort motor trip
tuguet, . r Michi^kn (it.'-
!. vi-iting Miss Ethel Mcdaughey jnte| . pJt th( . Treasure Hunt. They ... North College uvi-nue. have until September 1 to complete Onille Hlue, ot near B He Union, reading couise which is conductv:i li. liwied a new Ch-vrolet seriatt ( j „ plan prepared and sponby th. U. i- H. Sales Company, l ues- ri ( , 1)y | lw |iana University exteuday. .i„n division. Twenty young people John Hinkle, of Pa-adeiia, < tilif-, . J || l . a( |\ have completed their sumi lieir \ i iting relative- and friend-. i(i ( . ()U rse of reading. A coutplete
II |. a brother <(f the late Marion
Fianklin College this June. Mr. Hibbs is also a graduate of Franklin college, and is now Principal of the Nine-
veh High School. -I- -F -!- -I-
First HatSional Bank
1 he Oldest Pnn 1 In Putnam Cnunfj
Citizens Trust Co.
♦ 1 he Home 0‘ Th Systematic Sorer
£♦»«**»«««««♦♦»•♦«♦«♦♦♦♦« »*«»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
Drliiirj
quent Tiw
IVnalh l)at(‘ Is S(‘t For Srpl.
tDDITIONAL ti PUR ( IM ON SPRINfi 1NSTAI.I.MFN I M\> BE AVOIDED Putiuim county ta\ n deliiun < nt in their spring installnu i t i ' tnes but who pay before Sept. I. wi •rtve themsclve a ti (s i cent |)eii.'ili\ ililbert E. Ogle.-, county tre. ui-ei, an nounced Tuesday morning. The penalty until that date i only 10 jier cent of the amount of ti.\e.« After Sept. 1, the pemtlty will In P tier cent. Tin- will b :n fftrt unti Feb. 1, 1931, when property on whir!
Couple Believed Kidnapped Sale
taxes are delinipir t
taxes.
Ax usual, thep ai dred persons m tin-. have been deliiiiiuc.i! of unpaid taxes thi proximately lie e ■ ■ ight or te yoai A few person ,li ibeir fall installment Pay Nov. 3, is the la the taxes can be paid ing the penalty : r '
rm-nt.
IN 1)1 tN VPOLl.-s Hogs receipt :{5ii0;
till lr sold ft. .i, 1 y a few h-.u ,ii< county win Tit. a* icc lit a g spring was ap fol the pas, ■ady have pai ’ of taxi . Mon : d;,\ rn whir ithout inctii last in. tall-
1 I
m \RKfrr heldovei - 243;
Hinkle of this city. Andrew E. Durham, .09 cast S'-m-inarfy -treet, left Wednesday afternoon for New York. H< will later join his family at Milford, Pa. Mr-. M. I. Butterfield wa- removed from the Putjnain county h c-pital to the home of her daughter, Mi-. Harrold Talbott, Wednesday morn-
i ing.
H. <>. Bradford, of Dunkirk, N. A., I i.. here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E-l. Shield- at Putnamville. Mr. Hrad- | ford is a brother-in-law of Mr.-.
| Shields.
— — Betty Handy , daughter of Mr. and IPO ||, )■, t' 2i<c higher; under- 1 Mrs. Bernard Handy, left the county v.-ight- 10.15 to 10.25; mostly 10.15 hospital Wednesday morning, where .or, l „ ;;oo lb 10 to 10.10; 74o to |-he undeiwent an appendix operation
KiO lbs 9..MI to 9.75; lOo to 140 lb-1 several days ago.
. ;i to 9.25; paekinv -ows 7.25 to «.2.Y i The City School Board will meet
this evening at the high school build-
tattle receipt.- 1000; calves i'" l ijinif. It was said several vacancies 1 Market -leer- steady, she stock i- j„ jj,,. teaching .-tali' probably will be tnmg; bulk beef -teer- 7 to 9...0; i evening. ..ad heifers 10; most cow 4 to t.. Judg«- James I’. Hughe-. 0. A. Day, few 6.50; low cutters and cutters at Dr. T. A. Sigler, Sheriff Edward 2.50 to 4; vealer- ..Oc off; II down. Eiteljorge, F. S. Hamilton, and Sheep receipts 1400; market, Ian. ., number of other prominent Demniround 50c up; T-rat uticmb-d a Democratic regional
meeting in Terre Haute today. I he fourth annual rt aruoii of fortu-i-i residents of UreeitcasUe and Put nam County will be held Sunday, Aut - Ur IT, in Helkin Park. .Mum ie, itn , A basket dinner will la- served at
noon.
| Mrs. S. C. Prevo will go to ( hicago tomorrow foi a two weekI visit with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin and family, and to attend the mat - riage of her granddlilighter, Mi--Helen Irwin and Edmond Heliel, < n
Augu-i 16.
Glen Deem and Oreille Webb r> turned TYa-sday from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and points in Canada. Miss Julia Weineke and Mi-s j Frances Kerr, wh.. have been visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Bestir | Royal in Toledo, O., returned home
I with them.
j True-Hixon Llumlter Company filed i suit in the Putnam Circuit court today I against Bryan Wlight and others, t" foreclose a mechanic's lien. Thplaintiff alleges that material valued at #96.72, furnished the defendautha- not bi*en paid for. K. S. Ham I'liUy ton is attorney for the plaintiff. ' jar The local post of the American I.eg B i"n has received several dozen cn|) B blue and gold in color and hearing the 55 Legion emblem; the post number, an depaitment. These have been isstiei' to the members of the Greencasth Post a- official Is-gion headgear an it is hoped to soon have enough cup
for the entire membership.
The Putnam County Donux-rath Club will hold its regular monthl; meeting in tlie ic-semhly room of thi court house Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All committee womei and men of the county are urge< to be present. There will be talk on organization and reports from thi regional meeting held at Terre Hauti Mr. and Mrs? Paul Mahan am daughters Marjorie and Kleanore o Olympia, Florida, are visiting friend.and relatives in Washington, D. C Old Virginia, Indiana and Chicago They are at present with Mrs. Mali an’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hen dri.x of near Harmony and their rel ativet in Indiana. Mrs. Mahan will b< remembered a> Miss Marybelle Hen-.l rix before her marriage. Also vi.-itinj with her at her father’s home up Mr. and Mrs. V. C. t’tterback of St
Louis.
j. ier course
| list of the Trea-ure Hunters is post-
ed at the library.
Circulation of books this -umnv.- , . „ . . , ..
has better than usual, Mrs. 1 MurylM-lle.Hendrix Mahan and family
Thomas announced. Slie announced !•»(' Olympia, Florida.
Entertain M ith Lawn Dinner Eor Guests
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hendrix entertained Sunday with a lawn dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
a big increase in the number of li-
brary book readers.
The li.-t of new book- received are: The Young and Secret, by Alice G. R ji-man; 1 Lived this Story, by Betty White; Rancher Jim, by Harold Hind1,, -; Fophis, by Franc, R. Sterrett; Margaret Yorke, by Kathleen Norris; sky Faim, by Clarice Blake; Sander-’ of the River, by Edgar Wallace; The Lion and the Lamb, b> E. Phillip- Oppenheim; Son of the Forests, by James Oliver Curwood; The Green Jail Hand, by Harry Stephen Keeler; The Last F'ull Measure, by Honorc W. Morrow; Pioneer.- of Justice, by Waitei VV. Liggett; French Leave, bj Jeannette Phillip.- Gibbs; Sliep of the Painted Hill-, by Alexander Hull; Exit, by Harold Bell Wright; T he Cavaliers of Death, by Ko-ita Forbe-; The Green Pasture*, by Marc Connel-
lyWar \<‘ts Will Picnic Sunday
Guests from a distance were—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahan and little laughter Marjorie anil Kleanore of Olympia, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Dubugee, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Utterbaek, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix. Mrs. Edgar Mercer and daughter, Charmaine; Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, all of
Terre Haute, Ind.
There with a hoste of friends and relatives of the family of Brazil and Manhattan enjoyed a boutiful dinner and program given on the Is-autif’.il lawn of the Hendrix home on the Old Trails Road between Keelsville and
Harmony.
6- -F -9 -!- d- -!• Keystone Bible Class Farewell Party Tonight The Keystone Bible Class will give a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Noe. west Walnut street, for Mrs. J.
Miss
Sett is a pupil of the Roachdale high -chool. Mr. Ryans has been connect-
ed with the Western Union graph Co., for several year-.
Bride To He A Guest Of Honor
Invitations have been sent oil o a miscellaneous shower at the home ;,f Mrs. Edna Guilliam- Graham tu honor of Mis - Agnes • <c< ’ tt " f . , castle who will become the bride o Fuel Ryan- of Monoit. Mr. Ryans is connected with the Western Un.on
fi-legraph Company.
-f -9 -9 -9
The Peck Geneolngical As-n. Meets Sunday, Aug. I*The Peck Geneological AssiK-iution will hold its 12th annual reunion Sunda v, August 17th, 1930, at the Forest Park, Xoblesville, Ind. Dinner at, , w „,n, music and short talk- after din-1 K-r. These reunions have lieeli held ; or several years at Bronkside Par. in Indianapolis, and it is to he held | it Nobtesvillo this yea! »o as to acommoilate the other braUchts of he Peck familj who live in Tipton, Delaware, Madison, Hamilton and .uloining counties. The officers are; President, K. F.. Vck of Greencastle; Treasurer, John Corneliu- of Noble-ville; Secretary, Mabel J. C. Sarah, of Anderson. 4* ‘r* *•* , Secticn I of ( Kristian Church Meets <)a Thursday Section 1 of the ■'Christian church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Wallace Morris will have charge of devotions in keeping with the word, "Praise.” A good attendance is de-
sired.
2 packages Kotex . . .
wc give this... 1 Urse 50c box of Kleenex free a $1*40 value for78c
MULLINS drw; stoki:
Primaries Held In Five State
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13 (UP) -Mr ml Mr . Charli-.- Kern, elderly coup! h were mi ing for two day- with #70,000 negotiable bank draft on real t-state purchasing xpedition ; <>:iin, allayed feats that they bad' ei ii kidmipiH-d when they relurm-d J t theii home here early today. Police had f-ated that confidence ten had forced them off :i Toledo- 1 luml train at Defiance, Ohio, - .-h-1 ig to obtain the bank draft which eii' carried ostensibly for use in ompleting a real estate trailsnctio i. Kern, -Iderly retired bakery owner
"I consideiabl - wealth, refu-ed to I
e.-i u - where be had In-oil, except to iy, "TTint’s nobmly's bu-ine- -. We're I ;ick home and were not kidnapped,! ml that’s all we’ve g 0 to say.”
GREENCASTLE AND < R VM I ORB SVILLK SPANISH WAR SURVIVORS TO HOLD EVENT
( \RD OF THANKS
We w'-h to thank our friends and neighbor- for the many floral tribut's; also Rev. Kf-ed, Mrs. Otis, the 1). A. K., and all those who assisted us in the illness and death of our
Rank, who leaves soon for Akron, ().. wife and mother, to make her future home. William Houek, Mrs. Noe will b n assisted by lie. Mrs. Ethel Kinder. daughter, and Mr.-. John Cherry. 0 + + + + + -|. WOMAN IS MASON
Section Three Will GRAND RAPIDS', (UP) -TravelMeet On Thursday .mg with her two children and husband, Section Three of the Christian j working “1 their trade, Minnie Lott, church will meet at the church op Grand Rapids, claim.- to be the only
CLEARANCE PRICES
On
Lamps & End Tables Out door Furniture
Fair Visitors Welcome
J. E. McCURRY
by Put-
FNpenre .
Per diem of a sixtant -uperintendontx
Labor
Bridges ami culvert*
Gravel, stone und other road materia'
Tools and machinery
Total
I >’l i GR WEI, ROAD REPAIR El ND NOTICE IO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
In the Mattu of determining the l ax rates for Certain Purpose
luum County, Indiana.
Before the Board of County Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given that the taxpayer* of Ihalnuin County, Indiana,
that the proper legal officer of raid municipality at their regalur meeting
place, on th. 1.-1 da-, of September, 1930, will consider the folio wi: u bmltn-t FREE GRAVEL ROAD REPAIR FUND I
Highway Superintendent—
fVr ' ii ‘' m 01,565.00
H,700.00 10,000.00 19,000.00 2.300.00 18,100.00 3.673.00
ESI I MATE Of ERE I GR WEE Rn\|) REPAIR FUNDS TO BE RAISED ExtimaUxi expenditure* as above #62 K 338.10 working balance at end of year to meet necebsary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation, None. iol«iI 1 (1
Amount necessary to tie raised by taxation
•W uss.-s.-ed valuation of projSj° St:U LE " Gil 669 Do-00 i‘“"‘ V M t0 "* ‘' M
h.' V of - >n on the $100.00 valuation, estimated’to ' raise • Snlur ' ia y-
PET PARADE
One of the largest crowds at th. Fair is expected on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock when the Pet Par ade will be held All children of th. city and county are eligible for thievent, and the officials .'.re nnxiou: that every child be there with hi; pet. All they ask is that the entry blank in the pn|>er be filled out an. presented to thex-e in charge at thi high school building. The parad.
$63,338.10 I will move promptly at 2 and partici
Sunday, August 17. the Spanish War Veterans and th'ir families of Gnenca-'.le and the V ' ran.: of ( rawfimlsvillc will hold their annual picnic in the Fair Ground it Ciawfor.l--ville. Thi- is the big day of the year f tlies.* veteran- and the members ..I their families, as these meetings have b i n held for -everul year- and many fine friendship.- have tiei-n f'.rm.d .hru them. The Crawfordsville veteran- ha\. harge of arrangements thi-, y.-: > m.l have nrrang *d a fine program for the day taht will be of inter.- ' to all. There will l«- veterans from Clay, Parke, Putnam, Hendricks and Mon joinery counties. The big event of he day i- the bask'd dinnej, seiv.d n la.lie- and the Vet that mis -• - ,his event this year is missing Coinest event of the year. James H. Newnam T.‘{. Salesman, Dies
SATIVB UK PI I NAM COUNTY SUCCUMB* \ l ( VPITOL. h as RKI.ATIVKs HERE
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’eloek. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Runyan, Mr-. Maddox and Mts. Montgomery will be hostesses. All members are urged to la- present as thi w ill be a wry im
portant meeting. •9 *9 •!• + -9 -9
Approaching Wedding
Is \nnour.-ed
woman mason in the world.
(LEAN CREAM URGED
EAST LANSING, (UP) —The pro.s-.-nt difference in pi ice of five cents pel pound between fn.-t and second das, hutt.-r, is for the ino. t part due to care exercised by itairymen in k.ie.pir-g their cream in fiist class
Mr. and Mrs.' Ona-r Scott of Fineas- condition before -. lling, the dairy dftle, Ind., announce the engagement partment at Micliigan State colleg. id their daughter, Florence Agne-, advised.
Victories of two comparatively p,., | men over their rich opponent- in m | lahoma and of a Democratic w.-t ...- didate for governor stood out to.: among/ five primary election.- v,|. ! aid dow n battle lines for fall elect,'i. Hi Oklahoma fhoma- Pryor t,., la blind former Senator, wa- .ete: by the Democratic parly to up; i W. B. Pine, Republican, for the t I ate, and William Murray, -elf-st, “commoner", was selected to op],. Ira, A. Hill for thd governorship. Cor, and Murray, both comparatively men, won oyer wealthy opponentlarge majpfities, inconipleti n-iurr,
indicated.
Democrats in Alabama nominalJohn H. Bankliea.l to oppo-t- Thi r J. Heflin, “Jeffersonian Democrr' in the fall election. TTi-- race fort-, gubernatorial nomination wa.-, with the lead shifting between K Vlill.-r and C. Davis. The prohibition issue entered iit the Ohio primaries with odd remit the voters nominating a w ■ t-dry tet ocratic ticket to oppo-,. an all-dr. p, publican slate. Former ( nngreRobert J. Bulkley, a wet, was c: • by the Democrat* to run with (h : W. White, a dry candidate for, nor. They will be oppo-.-d by v Roscoe C. McCullough and (im ers Y. Cooper, incumbent-, ho- j whom were nominated w it:. ut sition in the Republican juiimrSen. Joseph T. Robin-on met i kansas the first primary oppo-' he had faced in twelve year-,", early returns indicated he .:. the choice of the Dem "i rati and would win the nninin.it ; majority of about 3 to 1. ' nh natorial ra-e between Bmec F uid Gov. Harvey., Parnell u i with peither conceding vicMr;".
■th'-r.
$63,338.10
1 n * ' • f 50 cent . h poll right i b. in aid thereon AAm th. I
5¥’ i: r S,i 'r /Tw ^ !
vLlreA . ‘ ' l 1 thrr "' !1 . b >' filing a petition therefor with the -t! i” n '^j llo . r M n i’. t lb 311 the fourth Monday of September, and thi
• lute Boerd will fix a date of hearing ip this county
P H AI KEK 1 • R. dSupt • • • i3-2t 1
Name of child
Name of parent.
and the | p os t office addre**.
James H. Newnam, 73 years old, vhole-ulc dry go.HU salesman and t resident of Indianapolis fifty years, lie.) yesterday in a sanitarium ut 1 12 north Delaware street after an llncss of two year.-. Mr. Newnam came to Indianapolis \ n the early 60’s ,i a -alesman fol he Murphy-Hible-n Company, wholeale dry good.- dealers. The company ater became Hibb. n Hollweg K Co. Until two years ago, when Mi. I Newnam was forced to retire because if illneb*, he had w orked steadily in | -he employ of the company nearly I lalf a century. Born in Putnam county near Fil! norc, Mr. Newnam lived there until te was a young man. He was a part ter in a general store business at | 'illmore seveial years. After sellng his interest, he went to Bloomngton and opened another store ' here. From Bloomington he came o Indianapolis to enter the wholeale selling field. He wa* a Democrat and was active n politics. Before going to the sanitarium In ivod at the Elks Club. Survivors are a brother, James M. Vewnara of Coatesville, and two sights, Mr-. Mary Alspaugh, and Mrs. V. P. Ledbetter, both of Gri*enca, la. Funeral services will be held at 1! (’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial vill be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Tipi Boston and Nek-on reunion vill be held at Forest Park at Brat'd Sunday, August 17. Everybody u
Kind (name) of pet 1 welcome. Robert Nelson, president
2
WAYS of Looking
at tt
“Give me the money instead”— often that's what the luoman of twenty-five years ago said when her husband sug gested paying out premiums for more Life Insurance for her ^ * benefit.
“Take all you can afford,” says the modern woinan. “Then you won t be worrying about mt and the children.
/~\NE tiown't hive to mII the idea of Life Insurance to die modem woman. She is wellversed in its far-reaching benefits. She urges her husband to put his Life Insurance in trust. With ua as trustee, site will have no investment worries, and will enjoy
the comfort of dependable income with extra funds for extra needs. Which w*y does your wife look at tins? How does the idea look to \ou? Wouldn’t you like to have full particulars from our Trust Officer?
y
Secure a copy of our booklet “SAFEGUARDING YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE"
/» /t
Tnist
L Company
South WEST Corner Ssum.* GREENCASTLE. TNDfAtf»
Central.