The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1930 — Page 2
Cage two
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN A. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, PHO. 3?
Wh
at is
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missimg?
Obviously, the necessary third support. That is hmt’ we feel about it 11 hen u'e see wwti ,4 if K money to lease, fseople to lease if to*— Kiif nifli sso adequate plan to safeguard it for the protection of those tost htnn it uillgo.
“IFT is one thing, you know, to make your will H and plan for the disposal of your property... It is another thing to be assured beforehand of the business-like settlement of your estate. Vs'hv leave this important task in inexperienced hands? It is our specialized business to act as executor and trustee under wills. Years of experience fit us to serve you and your family in this work. First National Bank The Ohiestshank In I'ttlnam County Citizens Trust Company Th /Ionic Of The Systematic Saver
THE DAILY BANNER • Interecl In the Post Office at Green rantle, Indiana, aa lecond (iaa«r.iall matter. Under the act of March 8, 1S79. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Endorsed !>y
l>e;tiililiil Women l!< antic who f'u rd their enm|ilexioi u , Mi l l.tc til.O Pare P.iwdor only. F.amou for imriu it rnloriiiK matter i.. Mpprovecl hy tlie flovernnient. The kin never looks pasty or flaky. It preads more monthly ami producc a youthful hluom. Made h\ a new French proees . Mhil.l.O-fil.t) Face 1 Powder t.aj on lonper. Mullin I'll rieaey.
The men and women of Washington township in the vicinity of Walnut (hirdens held their regulnr monthly fellowship meeting in the Walnut Chapel church Wednesday evening. It was featured with the usual fine t!lnner ami a line addre.-s afterwards by Charles McGaughey, who spoke on changing conditions in thi* country. The people of that community have made these monthly 'gatherings of much interest during the summer and they have all been largely attemled and well worth while. They have hud .-■plendid speakers at each and ninny lasting benefits will come from the
\ or. In athl' tir he intenil to con-|association of the people together in
ic titrate in ho kethall and track and the. e night meetings.
IVAN FI ({I \ ENTERS SI ATE I MVEKSITY
Ivan Fuqun, former Hrazil high school all-around athlete, who won th<‘ title of “one man track team," has c titered Indiana University at Hloomington. F. vernI -chools have Iw'i'n < a ting longing eye on tlt4c Brazil Hash hut lie chose the state universit with the idea of training himself a an athli tic roach. Ivan intends to iiury his nose in hi lest books and will prob.'ihly not he heard from for a
fielii sports with an ambition to repreeitt Indiana In n decathlon, and prove to the worlil that he was not “burned ut”, in high ehool athletics. Bra-
zil times.
\\ U.NT'T (TIAI’KI. HOLDS FINE I KI.I.OWSHIP MEET
Miss Katheryn Miller, dt uty county auditor, was in Indiannp'h Timr -
jday.
Mr. ;ind Mrs. A. A. Houck were in I,inton today for the Republican bar-
becue.
Fred L. O Hnir Is at home from Fort Wayne, where he attenileil the Indiana Bankers Association meeting. P. G. Bran-on, of Reel ville, was here on business, and visiting frienits the last two days.—Spencer World. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cowling of Gurnee, 111., are the guests of Mr. Cowling’s parents, Mr. and Aliv Ira E. Cowling. Attorney Robert L. Lemon and Mrs. Lemon of St. Louis, who have been the guests of Prof, and Mrs. V. W. Lytle, have returned to their home. «, « v Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Madison, form1 rly residents of Terre Haute, but now of Los Angeles, Calif., are weekend guests of their friends, Hr. and Mrs. S. B. Town. The new hake shop installed in the Bolander grocery on Washington I street opened for businc Thursday Fresh pastry goods daily .'ire to he featured by Mr. Bolander’s bakerv.! Dwight Shoemaker, former Greencastle man, was returned here Thursday afternoon hy deputy Sheriff A'.va Bryan from Indianapolis, where he was arrested on a child tv - gleet effarge, fileil by hi wife. A Willys4vnight sedan In-longing to Dr. A. E. Ayler was damaged on
definite steps king toward flood relief with survey work already under | way on several Indiana rivers.
A Real Man's Shampoo Quick... snappy... efficient! Your wet hair, a cak«- of ,lup Bose to make ti snowy muss of creamy bubbles, a few brisk rubs, then a dash under the shower for a i|uick rinse and presto, you’re a tie w man I Hair bright and fresh. Scalp all at ingle with new vitality. Jap Bose does this because it’s an absolutely pure glycerin soap 10o, all dealers \KIRKS ^ _ jap ftose Soap
rhildren’s Colds Chech d without “dos ng."Rub on OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
REPEREKANS EIRE OPENING CAMPAIGN GUN
(Continued from Pago 1)
countries would retaliate against the high tariff rates of the Smoot Hawley law hy adopting high tariff rates against our product mil that our foreign markets would offer, Watson isserted that many of these countries
Weiinesday in a collision with another 1 hail adopted rates, in many casi-s, car. The car had its li ft fr-nt fender higher than those now in effect in this
smashed and the front ntdi- bent, was taken to the Trihby Garage
♦
repairs.
An opening meeting, sponsored by the Putnam County League of Women Voters, will be held in the assembly room of the court house this (>venlng at 7:.'1() o'clock. Dr Hitii-s, president of the State Teachers’ College tit Terri- Haute, will peak on "The Revision of the State Constitution."
Itjcountry, before the passage of the for Sinoof-Hawley hill wn onsidered. He
4 < « ♦ 4* I * I 4 ♦ 4- ♦
Gel The Picture!
You GKT 1 h e picture with Kodak Filin in your
camera.
Make sure o f <’’00(1 snapshots. Mwn\ I kuI your camera with this dependable film. You'?! alwa)s find i: fresh in the proper size, al this store. MULLINS ^DC STORE
Ed McCloud, 53 year old, a penal farm escape, was arraigned before Judge James P. Hughes in circuit ■court Thursday morning and sentenced to serve 1 to 5 years in the In-li-I mu state pri-on. McCloud, who wa - I captured in Nashville, Tenn., enj-iy-ed more than two years of freedom llj following his e ipo, before he wa
' ’ apprehended.
Funeral service for Mrs. Benjamin Saathoff, Greencastle township woman, who died at her home north oflj.},, Greencastle Tue-day afternoon, were held from the home early Thursday morning conducted by Rev. Victor L. Raphael after which the body was placed on a Big Four train and taken to Buckley, HI., where Anal servici and interment will take place Friday
afternoon.
further stated that tin ime charges had been made follow ing the passage of each protective tariff bill and that the record showed th.r the prophecies
were false.
“They made the same charges following the pnssngc of the FurdneyMcCumber law in 11122” -aid Watson, “and as a matter of record our exports increased from $3,S.'t 1,777,000 to
*5,241,202,000 in 1929.”
666
Relieves a Headache nr Neuralgia la 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three day* 600 ALSO IN TABLETS.
“And thus” said Senator H at sen, in concluding his remark- on the tariff and farm legislation “the I'n id- n' and tlie parti redeemed their two major pledges to the people in 1929. Could the President have done more? What would any Dmocrat have done that Hoover did not do in order to keep faith with tin people? What did he do in that r. gard that he ought nst to have done? Wherein would gentlemen have changed this program if they a-l been in power?” Otht r accompli hments of the Hoover administration were cited by the Indiana senator a< an increase in foreign mail contracts of five and onehulf million dollars making possible the construction f 40 new American ships; pa sage of .1 Rivers and Harbors bill marking the beginning of the development of a connected syster of inland watci ways; plac -d the Radio Commission on a permanent basis; complied with the request of American Legion for further provision for disabled oldiers; and taken
the hundreds of thousands who have saved !
T) 1 RHAPS you thought of the 1 General Electric Refrigerator at no expense. It jsn’t. It it an actual economy. ll keeps food from spoiling. It keep* milk from souring. Because spoilage is prevented, you can buy meat, fruit and vegetables in larger quantities when market prices are favorable. You can make delicious
frozen desserts, salads and refreshments. And while the General Electric Refrigerator ia doing all these things for you, it is freezing all the ice cubes you can use. Operation cost is but a few cents a day. With qur easy payment plan, you can have a General Electric Refrigerator working for you tomorrow — and, you pay as you save.
Uni \ Woman
OF . r >« AND OVER]
SHOULD WEIGH Keep The Fat Away
This is interesting — the figures given below un- correct according to the leading authorities Women over 50 should beware of fat—if your weight and height match the table Mow your an- In luck—and should lie thankful Weigh yourself today.
AGES 50 AND OVER
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Lz
GENERAL ^ELECTRIC BTKKti RKFRinKTRATOft
Alzla
,,,,, , m „ ma i, 0m „ ,4, N ft MOORE ELECTRIC
22 K Jackson St.
Phone 72
Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. Ft. 6 Ft. 5 Ft.
11 In. 0 in. 1 In. 2 In. 3 In. I In. 5 In. h In. 7 hi. 8 hi. 9 In. 10 In.
1.31 Pounds 183 Pound 135 Bounds 138 Pounds 141 Pounds 144 Bounds 148 Bounds 152 Bounds 157 Bounds 1<>2 Pounds Dtd Bounds 170 Bounds
Weight given include ordinary indoor clothing. I' ff you are overweight ('Ut out pies, pastries, cakes and candies for 4 \veeks—then weigh yourself—go light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream and sugar—eat lean meat, chicken, fish, salad, green vegetables and fruit. Take one half teaspoon of Krusehen Salts in a gla of hot water ev» ry morning before breakfast—this is the easy, safe and sensible -wwy to take off fat—an 85 cent bottle of Kruscher Salts lasts 4 weeks—get it at Mullins Drug Store or any drug store in the world - you'll be gloriously alive —vigorous and vivacious in 4 weeks.
USED CARS 192fl Chevrolel C oach S345.00 1929 ( hevrolot ( mi pc .S375.00 1927 < hevrolc! (’oath $175.00 1926 Ford Touring
$45.00
1926 Essex Coach
$65.00
1926 Olds Coach
$75.00
1926 Ford Truck
$75.00
1926 Dodge, 2 Ton Cab, Body $200.00 Ford son Tractor, Plow & Disc $175.00 L. H. Chevrolet il Sales, Inc. 115 N. JACKSON ST,
j Veronica Club Mi l With Mrs. Tnrkingtun The Veronica club met Wednesday afternoon with Mr.-- Lydia Tarkingt<m, south Locus' Street. Mrs. Andrew Sweeney had charge of the program hi-r subject b ing “Know Your State. Responses were “Interesting Plae Where I Have Visited”. Dainty refreshments were erved by the hostess. Fourteen members and one gue- ' Mrs. Roliert Bierce were present.
-J-
Woman's Bible • hiss Met Wednesday The Woman’s Bible class of the Baptist church, met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Art Williams. Eight members and two guests, Mrs. Dan Rob land, ami Mrs. Furl Hamm were preen!. The hostes erved delicious re-
! r - hment s. -I- -I* -1- -I- 4- -F
Grade Teachers Club Mel Dn Wednesday The Grade Teachers club held i! firsl meeting of the year at the home of Supt. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount, Anderson street, Wednesday evening. Thirty members were present. Delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assi ted hy Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bausman, Mrs. Olive Baughman and Miss Leona Kestner.
-i- -I- -F
Official Bnaril Mo4-In Tonight The official hoard of the Ghristinn church will have an important meeting at the church at 7:30 o’clock this evening. t •f -f -f -f First Hunter Reunion llehl 2.5 Years Ago The first annual Hunter Reunion! was held at the home of John and i Juliana Hunter, South of PutnamvilleL 22 years ago. At that date there were 66 present. Since then a number of the family have ilb-d. I t thi 1 year of 1929, 45 answen-d the roll. This year it was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Hunter at Manhattan. All enjoyed the morning by getting ac-| ijuaintoil, at ngon hour a bounteous | dinner was spread and all enjoyed the f eats.- L The ohlest pi-rson was Mrs. Juliana , Hunter, 86 years old, the youngest; one was Chisa Belle Jane Bicksler. | The year 1929, there were three! death , Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunter ( and Aunt Fann\ He m II Marriages I were Josephine Hunter to Paul Collet*, Ethel Hunter to Lovell Knauer, Etta, Head to George Ame- Births: Ethel and Lovell Knauer a boy, Bobby Gene, to Harry and Naomi Bieksler ,a girl, Chrisa Belle .lane, to Wayne and Lucille Newton a son Richard Hunter
Newt4)n.
The officers for the coining year are Chairmen, Win. Hunter and Jewel Anderson, secretary, Mr. Ci.-uidick. Tin- family gathi ring will hr- at the home of Julian.i Hu iter the first Sunday in August, 1931. Those answering the roll this year were Ji-well Andi-r-on and family of Quincy, Mr. and Mr ilcit Smiley of this city, Dorn Hunter and family, Win. Hunter and family, Mr. and Mr;. (Tins Cradilick, Gosport; Fletcher Hunter, Mr. anil Mrs. Tre-ton Tii|(lett, Hrazil; Mr. anil Mrs. Joi- Akeis, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and fnmih of Brazil, Mis. Ethea Roberts, Mi.- . Jan i tin Harden, Ellie Harden of Indiana-
polis.
•F -F -F -F + -F W. F. M. S. Met Wednesday Afternoon The Women’s Foreign Mi ionary Society of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon in Keystone chapel with the Hartzel group in charge. Mrs. McGaughey was tinleader and Mrs. I^estcr .lone, assistant. Mrs. Gubin led devotions, her subject being "Prayer.” Mrs. Otis accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Con rad, sang a group of songs which were enjoyed hy all priisent. Mrs. Empson Walki-r gave an interesting account of the life anil homes of missionaries in China, illustrating her talk with photographs, A reception
Tailored, washable capeskin in the season’s prevailing colors
ADLER’S CLOVES "fit for everybody ” *2.98, *1.00, $3.00 THE QUALITY SHOP I H. PITCHFORD
was then held welcoming Mrs. Monger. Cakes and orangeade were served
in the dining room.
•F *F
The B. T. A. of Bell Union school will meet promptly at 1:30 in the music room of the sclionl building
Friday, Sept. 12.
Mr . Elijah Wallace of Ji ff- i n township is reported critically ill at
her home.
FOR SALE—China cabinet; side hoard, dining table, small gas range, mirror, two small table: and 2 oil heaters. Phone 640-Y. 11-1-t
Mrs. Grtieva Miles left the county hospital Thursday morning. She en. tered the hospital several (lay. a g 0 for medical treatment.
MEMBER OF GRAND JI HY Joel Denman, son of Mayor \V. |„ Denman, is a member of the Septenher grand jury in Chicago, which habene called to investigate racketeering in that city. The grand jury ivai •haili ng’d Wednesday b\ Judge John B. McGoorty to open war on the <uper government which Al Capone is reputed to he trying to organize in - angland to oppose law and order in the Windy City.
We are triad to a n non nee that mir
BAKE SHOP IS IN OPFlfcATION Fresh Pastry Goods Daily
We cordially imite you to come and bakery at any time
in and inspect mir grocer) store
BOLANDER’S
Phone 82
We Deliver
What to do
before
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Mrs. Ceorpo Johnson. New Orlonm writes: "With my tlrstiriillHl
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'v Orionn*. T,a.. hsbjr I Miiffored
nrst baby 1 HiifTered
ukmI .Motber’H Friend
i tin* titfhfiieHH in the
' uciuent only 25
Mother's Friend fastens the Pain prescription of on eminent obstefrleiiiid praised by eountleNN thouMinuN >ver Ob years—the marvelous Mother's
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The
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for over 60 yeursFrlend extt rnalhi nunlort! Do try
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tonight.
for thin iiiterentlnK 11 booklet.
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(ireenca?