The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1930 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
Builr on $nv*e
ITHEI35IEY BANNER, GREENCASTBE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, ALXi. 16,1930.
160 Million Crop Coss In Three States
The Bolander irrocei y has purchased ; in new Ford delivery truck from King:,
intered In the Poet Office at Green M on ., n a Foster
castle, Indiana, as second claasraall matter. Onder the act of March 3,
1S79.
Found*.1
on
S«cunp»
There Is a Right Time— for ever.'Iliintf. And most certainly the ri|{hl time to iiivestiRale an investment is before yon buy. W’ithlour direct access to the investeient market, we will he jdad to secure you reliable infcrniation on whale'er investment you may have in mind. Gr if you wish, we will recommend an investment such as we ourselves mitthl purchase. \s this service is yours for the asking, why not come in today, or any day, when yon have need of
it?
First National Bank
1 hr Oldest Hank In Putnam County
Citizens Trust Co.
The Home Of The Systematic Saver
$♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SubAcrlptlon week.
price, 10 cento per
Prof. 0. H. Smith and family, who have l>een spending two weeks camping on a lake at Madison, Wis., and visiting their former home in Iowa,
have returned home.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS | rL nne<i S PATE OF INDIANA* Putnam Court- l^IlUUSt* W 11111^1'^
In Pet Farad
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The Misses Marjorie and Esther Beneflel, daughters of Mrs. Elsie Beneflel, have returned home after a two months visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. I!. Kirk and family, of East Mc-
Keesport, Pa.
The condition of Thomas Jean Cash, IS months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Cash, who wa - seriously injured Thursday when run over by a truck driven by his father, was
('ONSI MERS IN \RKANKA8. TENNESSEE AND MiSSIPPI WILL PAY 60 MILLION FOR FOOD
Mr.-. Ed Hamilton and children are
at home from a visit in Tuscola, HI. Hyde
A, daughter was born to Mr. and
Mr*. Montie Chadd, GreencOsilc Until ported lightly improved at the uoun-
3, Friday. |ty hospital Saturday. Karl Peters, Democratic state choir- |nvin Athmwn> 30> „ f Indianapolis,
man, was here from I 1 \t,i\n. on ^i, mf > m |ier of a gang of chicken
liu.-ine-- yesterday.
Mrs. Mary E. Oliver of T'-rre Haute i \ i i'.ing her ntep-daughter, Mrs. J.
o <;. Hunt and family.
Mrs. Robert Wallace underwent an J11 (ipeialion for appendieiti; n Medneday, Aug. l.'Uli, at the M thodi-t hos-
pital at Indiuuapoli.'.
thieve who raided the Hugh Hicks farm near Mt. Meridian July 18, probably will be arraigned in the Putnam Circuit court Monday, it was reported Saturday. Two other members of the gang, Ralph Bending and Kenilot 1) Kerchev; 1, are ser ving terms on the Indiana State Farm.
Society
Rich Peddler keeps At Work In New Orleans
P VI L MARIANO ( ASHES IN ON
REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS HUT KEEPS PUSH CART
the one—tiny hat awry, .sagging trousers and faded jumpers, he bargains absently over a dime of okra. A cheap room on Dauplnie street, loud, friendly go--i|>—Paul Mariano, ueeessful merchant, probably will work the rest of his days. hr; lard export
John \V. Miller, of Roadidale, visitid relative- in (Jreenca.'tle Saturday. He i the grandfather of Mi" Katliryne Miller, deputy county recordet.
Mr.-. Maurice (ir.t's and daughter, D"ltive Kcbekah Slaff of Ladoga, are the guest of Mr. and i 1" 'lect Monday Night Mrs. John McFarland. Mrs. Gro" The degree staff of Heehlve Rebekwus formerly Miss Myrtle McFar- ah lodge will meet Monday evening |. im | ' tit 8 o’clock for irradice.
-I- -I- -E d- •!•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spurlock and Reception/In Honor Of -on Fay Hedrick, and Naomi Fishet. and M rs , Haphael
<d Greencastle and Mrs. Mary Hed-1 i R f onna | reception for Rev. and tick ol Owensyille, Kentucky, I t \| rs Victor I.. Raphael, who returned Saturday morning fm n two week } 10 , 11P f rom their wedding trip Thursn.otor trip through Illinoi . Missouri j | , a y i wjM he , d , lt th| p^.byterian
and Oklahoma.
LINCOLN, Neb., i I ing forth humbly in
raska in the list of products exported from the state last year in commercial quantities. Lard e,ported from the state last year was valued at $2,04.3,792. the total, revenue from exports last year was $12,406,248, or
Mrs. Susie Kelly Fay and sons,
mer resident of litis city
Known here.
P)—laird faitin cans and
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. If. (UP) — i buckets — was t be product that “That Paul Mariano, he is good fel- | brought the largest revenue to Neb-
low that one, but why does he work ?'' So ask the house wives of the French quarter heie, as a sturdy, beaming little man, his face seamed like a smithy’s apron, calls his ware-
from door to door.
For Paul Mariano, son of Italy, who is said to be worth $160,000, ikiily trudges from door to door, and trudles a wheelbarrow piled high w ith vegetable., and kindling wood salvaged from packing boxes. A former dealer in olive oils, and once owner of half a dozen buildings in the Vleux Carre, Mariano recently sold all his holding and invested
U e proceeds. But like Eugenie Grand- ' made jointly by the state health de- ... .. r\ he works and save.-, works on and , partment ami the federal Indian bur- m ity.—Bloomington World
a gain of $1,038,017, according figures compiled by the federal
partment of commerce.
to
de-
ll KALTH SURVEY '
MADISON, Ws., (UV)_A survey of health conditions among the Indians of Northern Wisconsin will be
Church Friday evening. V large crowd assembled to greet them. Refresh-
Douglas and Lieut. Donald Fay, ,,r menu were served.
Urbana, III., spent Friday here vis Mrs. Raphael was formerly Miss iting friends. Mrs. Douglas Fay alsn| A " n ' 1 "lin-te.id, instruct..t in French
wa .n the I'.iic.. Mt a for- j * n DePauu University.
and well I * + * * * *
I Farrow Reunion To Be Held Tomorrow
Roger Morrison, son of Mr. and. The reunion of the furrow family Mrs. Homer Morrison hu- constructed w j|i |, ( . held Sunday, August 17, at a miniature nine-hole golf course at t he home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. his home on east Washington treet Thompson at Hamrick station. Almost the entire hack yard has been .j. a. .;. monopolized by Roger in making tin Crescent Rebekah Isslge course which is exticiiudy devet i i ( Meet* Monday Evening every detail. The Crescent Rehekah l.odge No. 763 On account of the illness of a 'on wMI meet in re K uUl ^ ssion M 0 '" 11 *!’ of Vuda Cracraft who lives on South i " VPn,n * ;lt 8 O ’ clock ’ Ka ' h meml>er *«
Morton street, Monon railroad engineers have been asked to refrain from blowing the whistles of their locomotives between Second and Third .-treels as the trains pass through Vo-
requested to bring a pie. A good at-
tendance is desired.
enu, it was announced here.
s; ves.
Late at night, reveler- emerging fi jm night clubs and studio renderv. us see Paul, demolishing old barn I and boxe- for the wood he sell-
in small bundles.
Again, of mornings he makes hirounds with the eggs and vegetables
gleaned from farmers returning home 11,1 >s '
with nearly empty market wagon-. :m ' 1 fiUs l ,, ' nders '’>« » 8'“ together. Buying cheaply, he sells cheaply, anil ar. nt ti*ed to not wearing Madame Cre.de, the great burguiner, I sus l ,en< , prs ’ " uul om ' ^i >irin * aml |
waits hix coming. ’
“He does not sell all of bis wood,”
COMFORT HAS DRAWBACKS NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1C (UP)—
Traffic officers were happy when the I official permission came that they w >uld Vurk without coat —hut not for
The order added that coats
i t
‘We aren't used to
Rev. Campbell of Somerset, Ky., i ] will preach at the Somerset Chris- 1 tian church 7 mile* north of Green- ' castle tomorrow morning at 10:30 a I m. Mr. Campbell is from that part of'Kentucky from which the early . ' tiers of Putnam To., came, who organised this church about 100 yearago. fome and bear from the folk
back home.
IIILII SCHOOL RANSACKED BY LONE THIEL (Continued from Page ]|
authorities wen dined to believe that the vandal-m was commiKcd by the same person who had entered the
said a rooming house keeper with whom he once lived. "Many a poor family has a fire in winter only because Mariano gives wood to them.” Mariano's mother, too wa- a picture qse figure of the Quarter. After emigrating to New Orleans from Genoa wdth her husband and tiny Paul, she became the famous "Apple Mttry” w-ho gold apples to -ailor* n I bug the levee. Middle-age.) Paul Mariano—he j*
ame method- were
each nf these places, it
squirming policeman. "The revolver j I "ur students from Putnam coun-, ) 1 j. 4 | 1 schools at Pauli, Orleans, Wash and hol-ter is heavy and keeps pull-I ar ' , > n, '*uded "i the list of 2.j(i, i ng ton, Bedford and other places
ing our pants down. And every time I s * ude,,ts * n Pwfdue University who south of here. Th we raise a hand to stop traffic the ! ' r, ‘ the rank of "Distin followed at pants slip a little more.” 1 Kuishcd Student” during the second was sa i,i O—. semester of the 1929-30 school yea..| School officials said Saturday that
according to a Hst announced todav , in addition t „ the damage on the first by R. - Stone, Registrar They in- flonri the vanda , h;ld gonp to the ,, elude: Olive V. ( ay wood Bambridge. ond flooi . an(| hrokHn R , a , ft out nf n jun.or ... Home Kconom.cs; M. G or more door8> *
Knoy, < loverdale, and J. L. Yeager, Russellville, both freshmen in Mechanical Engineering; and W. L. Hendrix, Putna.nville, jum. r in Electrical F.n
WORK WANTED-Hy lady, age 1 20 years. Write to Maud Pouch in ! care of J. I>. Kendall, Reelsville, In diann, K. I. m-tp | FOR KENT — Modern .-leeping r<M»ms at 719 Seminary treet. Phone
698.
16-tf. ( gmeering.
Other resident- in the neighborhood ef the high -c-T.ool, report healing un- ’ | usual noises around II o’clock Friday night, but thought nothing of it at the time. Mi Pauline I^wailen, who ha rooms at the home of Mr*. Ida Pierce, corner of Poplar and Lo-rn-l streets, told t e police Saturday, that she saw two suspicious oars in tlx- vicinity of the high school Thurs-
day night.
USED CARS $50 and up L.&H. Chevrolet Sales OPEN EVENINGS P. S.—Win? Wheels available on ( hevrolets at no extra cost.
RESORT TRADE BAD MADISON, W . (UP)—Owners of northern Wiseon in resort properties which have suffer I depression thu ummer are looking forward to the deer hunting season for stimulation of business, according to report- hentoday.
London",
MEMPHIS, Team, Aug. 16 (UP)— Consumers in Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi will pay $650,000,00 additional for foodstuffs during the fall and winter, and farmer- will ha\e a crop value lo.-- of $160,000,000 because of the drought, L. A. Niven, nationally known statistician, estimated today. Niven, agricultural expert and a outhern statistician for Progressive Farmer, farm magazine, told the United Press that the estimate was based on a county-by-county examination of drought conditions. Average crop yields, Niven said, h.'ive been reduced 35 per cent, but ir.::ny farmers are in a position to bell.-lit by increased prices expected a a result of the decreased yields. “These estimates aie conservative” Niv.pi said, “although they mean that an eighth of the estimated nati .mil drought toll hit these three states." Cotton, he said, is in good condition despite the prolonged dry weather spell. Upland farmers however are hard hit and few will have any crops this fall. Niven’:, report showed that row t-rop- -coin, peas, beans, potatoes and oiler tiuck garden crops—were for the most part ruined by dry weather. Prices nf flour, meat, eggs and dairy products, canned goods, meal and other foodxf.uffs have all showed large increases, Niven said. Irish potatoes are higher than last year, beans and peas, tomatoes and other vegetables aie also higher, Nive.Ys inquiry showed. Sweet potatoes, a staple in Dixie, will sell for double over last year’s prices, retailers fore-
cast.
TO USE NATURAL GAS Ga- customers of the Northem Indiana Public Service Company, In ter-tate Service Company, subsidiaries of the Midland United Company of Indiana, will he served with natural gas or a mixed gas made of natural and manufactuied gas whenver it i- available in this section of Jie country, Robert M. Feustel, executive vice-president of the Midland United Company, announced today. “Institution* affiliated with the Midland United Company are interested with other companies in a plali Co bring natural gas from the Texas fields to Chicago,” said Mr. Feustel. ‘Other parties interested in the pipe line a^e Cities Service Company, Stunilanl Oil Company (New Jer-ey), the Texas Company, Skelly Oil Co., Phillips Petroleum Co., Columbian Carbon Co., and Southwestern Develipment Co. Construction of a large nipt- line has been started by the Continental Construction Corporation under the direction of Henry L. Doherty .lid Co. This project, however, will not be completed until next year. “The customers of our subsidiary companies, therefore, may rest assured that when natural gas or a mixed gas made of natural and nianu-1 factured ga - is available in this section of the country, we will be in a position to -upply them. “Our companies already arc interconnected with the gas .supply system of Chicago and we are rapidly developing an extensive gas pipe line Iran-mission system in Indiana. When work now in progress is completed, we will have 715 miles of gas pipe line in the state, interconnecting the principal communities served by oui sub-1 sidiaries. This will enable us to deliver natural gas or mixed gas as -oon as it is available and without i large additional expenditure for the construction of a transmission system.” hie MASKRTO INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Hi (UP) — Hogs receipts 4500; holdovers 467; market mostly eteady to 10c higher; 160 to 225 ihs largely J0.75; a few ehoiet loads 10.35; 225 to 275 lbs 10.50 to 10,65; 275 to 325 lbs 10 to 10.45; 140 to IGo lbs 10 to 10.35; 100 to 140 lbs 9.50 to 9.75; (Kicking sows 7.50 to 8.50. Cattle receipts 200. calves receipts 200; market for week, slaughter classes around 25c higher; light steers and heifers up to 10.25; heavies 9.60 and down; most cow.s 4.50 to 6.50; low cutters and cutters 2.50 to 4.25; veaiers steady, 11.60 down. Sheep receipts 500; market steady; I letter grade Iambi mostly 9 to 10; odd head up to 10.26 and above.
noon, parade THKorn, DOWNTOWN IHSTRin The pet parade, an annual f* a ,
of the county fair, wa- held s a ^
day afternoon, with the
young*,,
ty, SS
In the Putnam Circuit Court, Ap-
ril Term, 1930.
Citizens Trust Company of Green-1 0 —
Elizabeth P. Dobell, Grays Harbor National Bank of Aberdeen, Washing-
ton.
\ction to foreclose mortgage on leal estate, Cause No. 13,336. He it known, that on the 16th day
of August, 1930, the above named plaintiff, by Charles McGaughey, its attorney, filed in the office of the Cleik of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, its amended complaint against the above named defendant-, also the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, viz: Roy H. Dobell, Eliza-
heth P. Dobell, and Grays Harbor Ugliest pet, bull dog, Lacondj (,,, National Bank of Aberdeen, Wash- Pn-ttiest dog, Eileen .Jnb, n m , r .
ington, are not residents of the State j dale.
of Indiana; anil that -aid action is ; I rettiest cat, ( ornelia Geabes. brought and instituted for the pur- Pretties* pony, John James, pose of foreclosing mortgage on the Small'- * pet, baby kitten, Wr-
following real estate in Putnam Conn- Sechmar.
ty, Indiana, to-wit: Best aostume, Lucille White. The east half of the south v- J i Most unusual pet, a goose, j,
quarter of Lot Number sixty-efffht Jarvis.
(68) in the Greencastle Enlargement; Cutest child, Lois Oriffits. in Eastern Enlargement to the town Child with most pets, five ,)
and their pets parading down w a ington street and back after f orr !
at the high school.
Youngsters exhibited all kind, a I P< kittens to ponies, and * ciuibi. ■ cats, dogs, and (.iiirk... Judging t ok place in front nf Banner office on Washington .tr-
The winners were:
(now city) of Greencastle, Indiana That -aid defendants ure necessary parti.-: to said action. Now, therefore, by Order of the Clerk, -aid defendants, Roy H. Dobell, Elizabeth P. Dobell, and Grays Harbor National Hank of Aberdeen, Washington, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they he and appear on Tuesday, October 7, 1930, the same being the 14th Judicial Day »f a Term of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, to he begun and holden on the 22nd day of September, 1930, at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the samp will be heard nad determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the .-eal of said court, this 16th day of August,
1980.
(SEAL) FF.RD LUCAS, Clerk. Charles McGaughey, Att’y. I6*3t
Frankie C rter.
MK’ HODIKT EPISCOPAI ( HfRi, Rev. F Ellsworth Monger, I’a-i,.. Pi of. Y. D. D.-nnian, Mini-trr
Music.
9:30 a. m., Church -chi.ol. Cutest .ressed girl, Jackie Nii : 10:40 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. R. H. Stewart, pi. aching 6:45 p. m., Epwnrth la-ague. 7:30 p. m., Union service. Special Organ Renitul given William Blanchard at M. K. chin ! FUUfT BAPTIST ( HUROB Wm. J. Crowder, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Church School. 10:40 a. m., Morning Word. C. L. Prichard, Fillmore, R _
bring the message. B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
7:30 p. m., Union evening -cr\. ■ I
Methodist churoh.
7 p. m., Thursday. Prayer w • I A cordial welcome for nil. Till PRESBYTERIAN l HI K(H I
\ i.-toi I Raphael, M
Church School, 9:30. I' C. If |
hart, Supt.
Morning Worship, He
Honored with Birthday Party
A group of boy* and girls gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hedge of Reelsville, in honor of their j .-on, James Clinton, whose tourth birthday was the 15th of August. Refreshments were served at 2:30. Those present were Esther, Elvin,
Clyde and Eva Hedge, Fern, Lois andlthi-me: “The Set of the I . Dorothy Williams, Marceline, Wayne The pastor has returin J I'ni/n and Halford . Mercer, Jaine.-, Gerald, vacation and will occupy ■ pul/:. Frank and Isabel Lowry, Lois, Marie, Union Evening Service. 1 (i Charles and Robert McAlb *er, Wil- Methodist Church. William B :m Ham Foster Pickett, Devonu Miller, will give an Organ Recital. Ruth Beaman, Mary Elizabeth Duell, , o—
Melvin, Eugene and Janies Clinton Hedge, David Duell, Mrs. C. Duell.
and Mrs. Melvin Hedge.
WANTED—A furnished modern house for school year. Write Box T, in care of the Banner Office
BRICK CHAPEL M. F. (HI Rd
Sunday August l7th.
Sunday School, 10:00 \ M .Morning Services 11 :b0 A M E'pworth League 6:4 . I’. M Livening services 7:30 I 1 M
Minister Charles R. Query
BRICK CHAPEL REVIVAL TO CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK Reverend Herbert Bennett, soloist, from Carmi, Illinois will come Monday to assist in the special serviceft which ire to continue another week at Frick i hapel M. E. Church. Friday night Rev. Query preached on the topic,
— — » “Where are we Going
featuring w,!i R -- , the ■H-lalk ng Monday Might will l, —T^mlji
Movietone producamn playing Sfbnday „i R ht and also visitors night.
Monday and-qv Hay at the Vflneas'le Something good will be in *tnr« for
you; so plai. to c$’iL'!
Thoatro.
Pure Milk Not Only For Baby, But For •- THE WHOLE FAMILY : Supplied daily by our Dairy—Milk that is properly pasteurized—Milk that is handled under the most modern sanitary conditions from the time we receive it until it is delivered to you. We can also supply you with rich cream, buttermilk, cottage cheese and creamery but' -surf «•* Handy's Sanitary Dairy Telephone 212