The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1930 — Page 2

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(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, OCT. 7.1930.

A ' Super1 man is hard to find!

T^NONT expect any one inI J dividual to be endowed with all the qualities needed to make an ideal trustee under your will. Such a superman is hard to find! The complicated work of settling an estate calls for the expert know ledge of many able men. In the course of time individuals may drop out of our institution but, being a corporauon, our work as executor and trustee continues from generation to generation. After you have talked with us, we think you will realize the many ways we can be helpful in carrying forward your plans as directed in your will

First National Hank Citizens Trust Co.

GETTING I P NIGHTS

If Getting Up Mights, Backache, fiei|uent <!;.> ■ ,i: . Leg Pains, Nervousness, or B.irning, due to functional Bladdei ! Hint ion, in acid conditions, make- y: !“el tired, depressed (

I ho I Ij (

Work- i ■. . ciwulitting thru

inutes. Praised by

thousand- rap 1 and positive neD ■ Try Cysti nounced S: - P \ t tistay, under the Iron C’lnd GtiaHodec. Must quickly allay theso londitiona, improve roslf .1 sleep and try, or money track. Only tiOc at Vlull'ii.-' Drug Store. MltRMKN hNO< K ON WOOD Eire Chief Hcrt Howard and niemhers of the citv lire department are kn eking on wood every time it i mentioned that they have not had a fire alarm since last August 14. The usual absence of alarms during this pi riod ha. put the firemen in daih expectation of having a big blaze. NEW OIL REGULATIONS INDIANA POMS, Oct, 7 (UP)—Two new regulations concerning oil and gas deevlopment in Indiana became

effective this month.

The first makes it necessary for all oil companies or drillers to notify tlio stall 1 division of Geology of their intention to drill an oil or gas well before starting actual work on it, according to Dr. \V. N. Logan, stale

geologist.

The other regulation specifies several changes in the method of plugging abandoned wells which is reI quired by law, and which under the new regulation will more properly safeguard the oil and gas resources of (lie stale.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress, 5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Senator-Putnam-Montgomery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putnam-Owen WILLIAM T. O'NEAL Judge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLEE Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHHSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAM A HER Treasurer GILBERT K. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder ESSIE BEN Id El EL Commissioner 1st District GLENDON KELLY Commissioner, 2nd District H. A. SHERRILL

THE DAILY BANNER Intered In the Post Office at Green castle, Indiana, as second ciaasmall matter. Under the act of March >,

1879.

SubBcrlptlon price, 10 centa per

week.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FLORISTS TO MEET

BOARD CUTS LEVY TO ZERO Residents of the town of Brooklyn, Morgan County, will have no city taxes in 19.11, as a result of the Suite Tnx Board's action in culling the proposeil budget levy from ten cents to nothing. The 19,m balances will be sufficient to carry over the next year. It was announced. The levy last year was 19 cents.

COLUMBUS, 1ml., Oct 7 (UP) — The October meeting of the State Florists Association of Indiana will be held at Columbus Tuesday. Beginning with a luncheon at noon. Sunken gardens owned by W. O. Tr win and the Barehy greenhouse will

be visited, after whleh miniature golf pi : ram which inehidi selertiona by will be played. Edward A. Nauman Is old time fiddlers. A president and president of the association and Ed- secretary will be elected during the ward C. Grande, secretary. i s ion.

SCHOOL MEN MEET

NASHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7 (UP) — Meeting of the School Men's Club, composed of principals and tem bers In schools of nine Cenlrnl Indiana cities, will be held here Tuesday. Superintendent Clements (if the Nashville schools Is arranging the

W. A. Roemor was in Terre Haute on business Tuesday. S. G. Nelson, former Greencastle resident, was here from Crawfords-

ville Tuesday.

C. W. Otis has hern confined to his home in Northwood the past two weeks by illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Otis of Torrington, Conn,, am the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ('. W. Otis in Northwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jamison, returned home Tuesday from a few days visit with relatives in Monroe, Morgan and Brown counties. Emma E. Gregory and ethers have filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court against Grover C. Jeffries and other-, to partition and sell real estate owned by the late John H. Jeffries. Plaintiffs and defendants in the complaint are heir-, of the deceased. Charles MrGaughey is attorney for

the plaintiff .

I?

Coming Soon! Cool Nights and Chilly Mornings Be Ready With

tUmn Mike %••*» Mtmi

The clean fuel of economy, for all heating plants and all seasons. Clean as the Sun's Ileal If you like to keep your home and furnishing* eleun —if you want to keep your children healthy—if you hate the nuisanee of soot, smo'ke and dirt—insist on the genuine Hoppers MIAMI Coke. Smokeless, sootless, with few ashes (none worth sifting). Ask Your Dealer to Supply You with this Superior Fuel ash/or it by full name.

Phone Your Fuel Dealer

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Phelps of Cincinnati, Ohio, who were injured in an accident Sunday and brought to the county hospital, returned to their | home today. Lyle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. ® Frank C. Smith of Russellville, un- ! derwent a tonsilectoiny operation on j Saturday and returned to his home i Sunday.—Ciawfordsville Journal-Re- | view. Rev, Victor L. Raphael, pastor of I the Presbyterian Church, was the j speaker at the DePnuw chapel period Tuesday morning. He took for his subject, “Passing The Other Fellow”, and proceeded to point out that success gained at the expense of somebody else should not he desired. He urged that all should work together and thus .gain success through cooperation. City firemen are caring for and feeding a crippled carrier pigeon which they picked up off the streets last week. The pigeon which has a badly bruised right wing, is unable to fly. The bird is recuperating rapidly under the care of the firemen and is expected to be able to return to its home roost wthin a few days. It is believed to be one of a numlrer shipped here n week ago from Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Minnie Laverty and Dr. L. S. Ilirt, prominent physician of this city, were married Sunday afternoon at 2:.10 o’clock. The vows were heard by the Rev. E. M. Muncie at his home on Park street, the short rituals of the Methodist church were used. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hirt have been residents of Brazil for a number of years and have acquired a large circle of friends, who join in congratulations. They left immediately followng the ceremony for Kansas City and other point.- in the west. After this trip, they will return to this city where Dr. Hirt will resume his practice.— Brazil Times.

COUNTY AGENT RECEIVES USEFUL INFORMATION When the selling price of wheat drops to a low figure many inquiries are made concerning the relative feeding value of wheat and corn in the grain ration of dairy cows. Feeding trials oonducVcd in the dairy hard at Purdue University have proven conclusively that wheat can replace corn, pound for pound, in the grain ration. In tin “ trial.- 10 cows were fed for a perior of 189 days by double reversal methods of feeding. Figures obtained show that caws fed a grain ration of 400 pounds of ground corn, 200 pounds ground oats and 100 pounds of oilmeal, produced 20,005.0 (rounds of milk and 044.0,1 of fat while cows fed a grain ration of 100 pounds ground wheat, 20o pounds •gruurijd oat and 100 pounds linseed oilmeal produced 19,4 998.9 ]round- of milk and 059.38 lbs. of fat. Accurate records were kept of feed consumed and the body weights of | the cow*. It required 20.5 pounds of grain in addition to alfalfa hay and ilnge to produce 100 pounds of ntilk when corn was included in the graitt ration, and 20.8 pounds of grain to produce lOo pounds of milk when wherrt was fed. With wheat and corn both selling at 70 cents per bushel, the grain cost per 100 pounds of milk would be 33 cents when corn was fed and 31 cents when wheat is fed. The amount of milk produced per 100 pounds of dry matter in the entire ration was 119.0 pounds when corn was fed and 118.2 pounds when the wheat was fed. This is due to the fact that the wheat rations contained approximately two per cent more moisture than the corn rations. When the price of wheat is low, wheat can replace corn in the grain ration. The feeding value of these two grains is practically the same when the grain ration is supplemented with legume hay and corn silage. Both wheat and corn should he ground to a medium degree of fineness, preferably slightly finer than cracked grain. „

It KSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS (UP)-C. S. P. M. TIME WABC CBS Net 6—Crockett Mountaineers Orchestra. WJZ NBC Net 7-Pure Oil Orchestra WEAF NBC Net 8—Everready Heur WJZ NBC Net 9—Cuckoo. Burlesque Skit. ^Markets INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK The higher trend apparent at tht Union Stockyards the last few days was absent this morning, prices declining generally five cents from Monday's figures. The bulk, IflO to 300 lbs. sold for 10.45 to 10.50; top price paid was fl0.55. Receipts were estimated at 6,000. In the cattle market steers showed considerable strength, other classes were steady. Receipts numbered 1,5(ff). Vealers were steady at f!3.60down. C«lf receipts were 700. Sheep and lambs were $1.00 higher, selling at 9.50 down. Receipts were 1,500,

Reception Held For M. K. Pastor Members and friends of the Greencastle Methodist Church numbering from three hundred to three hundred fifty gathered in the church auditorium Monday night for a reception in or of Rev. A. K- Monger, the new pastor of the church, and Mrs. Monger. The north transcript of tht churrh was artistically decorated with cut flowers. Here the receiving lino was formed promptly at seven-thirty and by eight o’clock, the guests had arrived. Prof. Hildebrand, President of the Brotherhood, Dean Blanchard, Superintendent of the Sunday School, Rev. and Mrs. Monger and Mrs. Alle'*, President of the Woman’s League received. The program consisted of short addresses by representative men of the city who, in their welcome, made clear the significance of the church in various phases of modern life. Mayor Denman spoke on “The Church and Civic Life” as a representative of the city. Rev. Bruner, representing the churches of the city, spoke on “The Church and the Community. Mr. J. P. Allen, Sr., spoke on “The Church ami Business.” The student body of DePauw University was ably represented by Mr. R. C. Matthies who outlined the place of “The Student in the Church.” President G. Bromley Oxnam of DePauw University used as his theme “The Church and Higher Education." Prof. R. A. Ogg, representing the local church spoke on “The Church and its Pastor." Rev. Monger responded to these addresses with a splendid challenge to achieve success in the unfinished tusk - of the church. Professor Hildebrand presided. After this part of the program, nearly all of the guests remained for an infoimal social hour together in the Community Hall of the church where refreshments were served. 4* •!• -I- •!* Local Member Of I). A. R. Elected State Treasurer Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter of Greencastle was elected treasurer of the State Officers club at thirteenth annual conference of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon, at Richmond. Several local delegataare attending the convention. The race causing the most interest is that for the office of regent. The candidates are Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Indianapolis, regent of the Caroline Harrison chapter, which is by far the largest chapter in the state, and Mrs. Ru-coe O’Byrne of Brookville. Mrs. O’Byrne is the present treasurer of the ,-tate organization and has served the state board in other offices. Both candidates have a strong following and it is predicted that this race will lie a close one. Mrs. Edgar Mendenhall was elected president of the State Officers Clul| Monday afternoon. This L an auxiliary organization to the state society. Its members are former state offeers and former chapter regents. The annual banquet of the State Officers’ Club was held Monday night with seventy-five members in attendance. 4- + + 4* *F 4* Monday Club Met With Mrs. Hutcheson The Monday club met with Mrs. C. E. Hutcheson, West Walnut, street, Monday afternoon. The program consisted of contests, conducted by Mrs Harvey Owens. Plans were made for a family party to Ire held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Owens in November. Fifteen members were present. Delicious refreshiW'nts were served during the social hour. 4- 4 1 4" 4- 4 1 4* Mrs. Dunbar Hostess To Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club met Monday evening with Mrs. Park Dunbar on Bloomington street. Mrs. Kenneth Peck gave a book review on “Hudson River Bracketed’’ by Edith Wharton Fifteen members and five guests were prsent. The hostess assistd hy Miss Lela Walls served delicious refreshments. 4* 4- 4 1 4* 4* 4* laical Women Delegates To* W. F. M. S. ( onvention. Mrs. Ostrom left today for Cincinnattl to attend the National Convention of the Woman’s Home Miasionary Society of the Methodist ehurch. Mrs. Ostrum and Mrs. Byron Wilson are delegates to the convention from the local society. 4" 4" 4" 4 1 4* 4Will Entertain (lueses At Dinner Tonight Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey will entertain with a dinner, Tuesday evening at their home on East Seminary street, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Baac’om of Rochester New York. + 4* 4* + 4* 4* Entertain Bridge Club Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Abbott entertained with three tables of bridge at their home on south College Avenue Monday evening,

Woman’s Foreign Missionary So* ciety, To Meet Wednesday, 2:30 The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, in Community hall. This is Officer’s Day. The installation service by Dr. Monger will follow the program. Recognition will he given the group w'th the largest attendance. May tin-re he 100 per cent membership at this first meeting of the new year. 4* -I- 4* 4* 4Morning Musicale g) To Meet Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Musical will meet with Mrs. C. C. Hurst on East Franklin street Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •> W. H M. S. Celebrates 50th Anniversary Tomorrow The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was organised in Trinity church in Cincinnatti June 8th 1880, will celebrate the 50th anniversary in Cincinnatti Oct. 8th to the 15th. It is the Ohio Conference of The Woman’s Home Missionary society. •J« •J* P. E. O. Meeting Wednesday Night Chapter 1, P. E. 0. Sisterhood, will hold u dinner meeting at the Studio Annex on Film street Wednesday evening at G:J5 o’clock. •!« »*• To Give I’ie Supper Wc<V"sday October 15.

me

They are to meet 00^.^ nnon« fnr ■um»’Lr at.. »»• '

noons for work. Mrs. Bintz

Elsie King are helping^

eraft group which is painting t’hr , ' mas cards at present. ’

fined fdr assault W E. Abel, local plumber. Wa5 ft, ed $1 ami costs in city court Muni, evening, by Mayor W. I, Denman 1 a charge o fassault ami battery Donald lg>ur, of Greencastle, for m r ly employed by Abel. The affi,| avit was filed by Frank Moore. It was said an altercation arose be. tween the two men after Abel 1*1 dischar ! Lear for taking and usin', an aut(....„bile without permission

ESCAPE FROM PLAINFIF.I.I) Local police were notified Sunday night to be on the look out for r' Ui Caster, 15, of Anderson, and Manford McThasor, 17, who escaped from the Indiana Boys’ School a! Plainfield Sunday night. Caster » , said to weight about 96 pounds and McThasor about 110 pounds. Monday night local police were noli, fied that two other hoys had escaped early Monday evening. They Werc Woodrow McNeely, of Salem, and Richard Zimmerman, of Ligansport Both boys are 10 years old. Police kept a close watch on bread trucks and other vehicles passine through here but failed to see the escapes.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Big Walnut Baptist Church will give an old fashioned Pie Supiier Wednesday night, October 15. There will also be other interesting features. Everybody welcome. 4- 4* 4 1 •!• 4* 4* Intermediate S. S. ( lass To (iive Party The Intermediate Department of the Baptist Sunday School will give a party 'Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. All teachers and members of the department are cordially invited. Mrs. Frank Wallace Is Priscilla Club Hostess The Priscilla Club met with Mrs. Frank Wallace, east Anderson street, Monday afternoon. The club did sewing for the hospital. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs. O. H. Smith, were present. Mrs. Smith gave a very interesting talk. Delicious refreshments were served by the liostes,-. 4. .J. .J. .[. .j. Mrs. Charles Crawley To Be (lub Hostess The L. F’. S. Bridge Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Crawlay on North Indiana street. 4. .J. .[. .;. .[. s. Veronica Club Members To Hear Miss Miller The Veronica club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. George York, Beveridge street. Miss Miller, the county nurse, will talk on the Riley hospital, x 4. .j. 4- -F 4- 4. Girl Reserves Met Monday The Girl Reserves met Monday night in the Presbyterian church. A short business meeting wa sheld. The roll was called and dues were collect-' ed. Thru the interest groups were organized and the leaders took charge. Miss Mildred Pitchford is the leader of the Dramatic group, they are to write pageants nr plays for World Fellowship Week, which will be in November. Miss Winifred Murnane

Mrs. R. N. Miller, 206 Moomiturtifl street, Is confined to her home hy ill. ness. 0— In the suit on note of Allen Campbell agrrinst Chester Pickett, a finding ha been made in the Putnam Circui! court in favor of the plaintiff in (he sum of $138.50. 0 Mrs. Fisher Austin, north Madisie street, expects to enter the Knberi Long Hospital Wednesday for an operation. SOLE JURY SURVIVOR MT. VERNON, Ind., Oct. 7 (UP —A. Clarence Thoma , N'm Ihrmony, is the sole survivor of thejjq of 1803 that passed Posey nmni)' only death .sentence, after the dealt yesterday of Truman Johnson. The jury’s verdict tesulted ini hanging of John Anderson and Zac Snyder, two notorious character!* that time. 0 ACCIDENTS ON DE< HEAf INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7 (PThere were 147 fewer accidflf-’k Indiana during August than in i4| and 55 fewer in August than Inlfl of this year, according to a rep* published today by the accident dhi*ion of the state auto licrn-c ilopt!!intuit. The report said there was a t dalol 1,194 persons injured during Aug* compared with 1,3305 for July-* *• crease of 111. Of the 138 fatalit* in accident in August, 22 were ch.;dren under 16 years old. The total of accidents Cr the til month period from March 1, Septer her 1, was 4,676 and the tutal d fatalities was 1,106, the report saiA Injured persons numbered 5,fi"6 'a the six months.

FI. E. Brown, South Main street, '«• tered the County hospital Monday i*| medical treatment.

Men - Your Hats Cost From $4.99 to $8.00 . On The Average Do not throw them sway heesuse they are soiled ami <8* will restore their style and good looks hy ( leaning rtM ‘* blocking. IX* NOT BE DEGEIVED—There are many ways to fl'* n i, ' Ml block hats. The reason that so much hat work is uniadi^ 11 • hat it is not done right. WFI POSITIVELY Guarantee Satisfaction THE IDEAL CLEANERS Quality Service at reasonable prices. 23 S. Indians Street—Phone 470 Our delivery truck will call.