The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1930 — Page 2
PXGI! TWO
Foundeil on Security
There Are Two Ways
To have more muney: eithrV earn more <ir save more. And ihr sen nd "ill often lead to the first. I'or u "ro«inir reserve of ready rash is the best of all keys to the door of opportunity— to some business enterprise that requires a little capital and (jives financial independence in return. Wouldn’t It he wise to come in. open your Savings Account now, anil add to it regularly.’
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THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress, 5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Senator-Putnain-Montgomery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., J’utnam-Owen WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Judge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLBB Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS ( lerk Putnam Circuit t ourt ERNEST P. WHITSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAMAKER Treasurer GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder . ESSIE BENEFIEL Commissioner 1st District GLENDON KELLY Commissioner. 2nd District H. A. SHERRILL
First National Bank The Oldest Bank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co.
The Home Of The Systematic Saver
:
THE DAILY BANNER Intered In the Post Office at Oreen castle, Indiana, as second claasmall matter. Under the act of March I, 1879. Subscription price, 10 centg per week.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
v\\w//;
Present to dealei t
/ ' yon will ict 13-00 Mi
lean Diamond Ring ' ' B I tyle mounting for R m
\ Real Substitute for the Diamond
5 Year Guarantee
THE HUT west suit: stir titt:
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
the
TRI KAPPA DANCE OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM FRIDAY, (XT. 10 BENEFIT I'OR TRI KAPPA DFP M M St HOLVRSHIP FUND Music by Harold Rothert’s Orchestra Admission $1 Couple B P• M.
Danner Want “Ada” (^et Results.
Mrs. James Reynolds entered County hospital Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson of Craw-
fordsville visited friends here Tues-
day.
W. R. Flint who spent the summer with relatives and friends here left totlay for his home in Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox, 301 north Jackson street, are the parent.of a daughter, Beverley Jean, born Tuesday. John Rightsell has filed papers in the county recorder’s office designating his insurance business as the Greencastle Insurance Agency. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins who I have been visiting Dr. and Mrs I Eugene Hawkins ami Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawley left today for their j home in Igmd-O-Lakes, Wisconsin. Among the Indianians who have been commissioned in the officers’ reserve corps iof the United States army is Joseph Paul Michl, of Greencastle, a first lieutenant in the caval-
ry-
It’s Time To Begin Thinkng about That
Wiattt'fM Party We have just placed on display a complete assortment of clever novelties and favors .that are most appropriate for this event. We invite you to look over our f+ollowe’en supplies. We are sure you’ll find just what you want. SAN HANNA'S BOOK STORE
expected Everything!
// |t T"N( LE William” was a genial old bach-” | I dor. He had led his favorite grandnephew to count on being sole heir to his wholesale baking business . . . “Uncle r William” meant well but unluckily for his nephew, failed to make a will. The estate was settled according to law, the business sold, the proceeds divided among a host of relatives. The young man’s share was only a thin slice. „ An estate of real value to one heir was split so many ways that it netted little to any heir. MAKE YOUR WILL. It is your only chance to give your wishes legal autliority. Name us as executor under your will. Ihen there will be no chance for your instructions to miscarry. • • Central Trust Company • o Southwest Corner of Public Square
Mrs. Roland Dnrnall, of Little Rock, Ark., wlio has been visiting her cousin. Miss Martha Crouch, went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business before leaving lor her home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis and son Burkett of Van Huron spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ mother Mrs. Augusta Burkett on South Indiana street. Mrs. Burkett accompanied them home for a visit. Guy Martin, formerly of this county and son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin of south-east of Cloverdale, has filed a petition with the Morgan circuit court at Martinsville, to practice law in Morgan County. Angus Fuqua, Madison township farmer, is recovering from a badly sprained finger on his right hand, suffered while planing a piece of wood. A splinter penetrated the finger from the end to the second joint. Mrs. Fisher Austin, north Madison street, entered the Hubert Long hospital in Indianapolis, Wednesday, for tieatment and an operation. She was accompanied to the hospital by Mr. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom King. B. A. Daggy ha- been appointed assistant cashier of the Central National Bank. Mr. Daggy was formerly an officer of the bank for a number of years but until recently has been associated with Trembly and Williams representing them in several adjoining countie-. In a partition suit of Jessie C. Walch against Charles Wright and others, in the Putnam circuit court, a finding has been made for the plaint If, and the land in question ordered sold for cash at private sale. O. C. Dills was appointed sale commia-ion-under bond of l$10,0()o. Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Bruner motored to Terre Haute this afternoon where they visited Lester Ellis, a member of the Oklahoma Aggies football team which plays Indiana Saturday. Ellis was a member of Rev. Bruner’s baseball team and Sunday school class in Missouri several yearago. A Willys-Knight sedan driven by John Rakestraw and a Ford coupe operated by Thomas Stewart, of Roachdak, collided at the corner of Walnut and College treels Monday night about five-thirty o’clock. Rakestraw was going north on Walnut at the time of the crash, while Stewart was coming from the cast on College. Both machine, wen damaged considerably. • -Crawfurdsville Journal-Review.
STATEMENT (>| THE OWNERTION, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF ( < INGRESS OF AUGUST
24, 1912.
Of the Greencastle Banner published weekly at Greencastle, for April
1, 1930.
State of Indiana, County of Putnam Before me, a notary, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appered the Manager of the Daily Banner, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, managirp nt, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are; / Publisher—Harry M. Smith, Green ca. tie, Ind.; editor, S. R. Rariden, Greencastle, Ind.; Managing Editor, S. R. Rariden, Greencastle, Ind.; Business Manager, S. R. Rariden, Green-
castle, Ind.
2. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: None.
That the average tJiumber of copies of each issue o fthis publication sold or distributed, thiough the mail- !
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur Met Saturday ing the six months preceding the date j “The Roachdale Home
shown above is 2,400.
S. R- RARIDEN.
.Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th. day of October, 1930. (SEAL) Allie F. Allen.
Mrs. Hughes Hostess To Art Needle Club There was a fine attendance of the member- of the Art Needle cluh and one guest which met with Mrs. Curtis Hughes, Tuesday. Quotations from the beloved Indiana poet, James Whitcomb Riley was a special feature of the afternoon entertainment. Our benign hostess with the help of her daughter served delectable refreshments.
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Will Entertain With Dinner-Party I onight Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold will entertain friends with a dinner pai’v, Wednesday evening at their home in North wood in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Basiom of Rochester, New York who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. •'« •!• •!• •!♦ Prof, and Mrs Search Entertained \t Dinner Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Search delightfully entertained thememhers of the Physical Education Department at a seven o’clock dinner, Monday at their home, 612 Elm street.
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W. M. S. Met With Mrs. Mickel The Woman’s Missionary society met Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. Chas. MiekeJ. Assisting hostessed were Mrs. Frank Ashworth, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Piercy. After the business, Mrs. Piercy gave .a brief talk on the Emily Flin home at Marion, Ind, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Henry Phillips had charge of the devotional. Mrs. A. O. White presented the work. Topic: Anchoring at Jamaica. First, she gave personally conducted tour of exploration over Jamaica, seeing especially our own churches. Second, “Who’s Who” among the ministers of our Jamaica churches and hits about their preparation.. Third, A Jamaica example of evangelistic passion and consecrated service. Fourt, Jamaica our first mission field will soon age. Plans for self support. It was unusually good and well given. There were 20 present. After the social hour beautiful bouquet of dahlias of various colors were given each lady present, by Mr. and Mrs. Meikel. 4* * + •!• * Mrs. Ewing Hostess To Baptist Missionary Society The Baptist Missionary society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Ewing. The meeting opened with the song, “Somebody Did a Golden Deed." Twenty-two memtiers and guests responded to roll call with a mis ionary saying. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Raymond O’Neal sang a duet. Mrs. Tarkington had charge -of the devotions and Mrs. W. J. Crowder offered prayer. Mrs. Joe Davis had the lessen, which was the last half of the study hook “The Waiting Isle.-.” Mrs. Cassidy gave the first talk which was on “Haiti.” Mrs. John Westfall talked on “The English Speaking Islands.” Mrs. Davis also read an interesting paper on “What of the Future?” The meeting was dismissed, after which the ■hosted served refreshments. The social hour was enjoyed by all pres-
ent.
4* •!* -I- + + Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnston Aonnounrcd Daughter’s Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Johnston, Rural Route Four, announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Clara to Eugene Main at Detroit, Mich. •J# •*« ►J* Surprise Birthday Party Enjoyed • Mrs. Lemuel Richardson was surprised at her home eight miles east of Greencastle on Saturday evening, Oct. 4. Thirty-five relatives ami friends came masked. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tabor and daughter, Merle; Mr. and Mrs. William O’Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hurst and children, Wilford and Warn ha; Miss Pauline Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert and children, Clovia and Herschel; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and children, Jean Marjorie and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry, Paul and Kosella Terry, Albert Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love and daughter, Lillian; and Mr. and Mrs. George Am-
ers.
They all left at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Richardson many more happy birthdays.
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Delta Theta Tau To Meet Thursday
The Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ralph West on State Road
43.
*1* •!• •!« *!• It’onrhriah* Mul)
i Grover Ellis and Mrs. Elmer Young sang, “Olden Melodies” which was enjoyed by all present. Miss Julia Young accompanied at
the piano.
Mis. J. F. Anderson of Whiling • save a most inti n'-t i c. talk on I he Fine Arts of Living” after which a social hour was enjoyed with the following hostes-scs: Grace Call, Mae Click, Hozel Carpenter, Thelma Cooper, Bernice Chastain and Nellie Rog-
ers.
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Section One Will Meet Thursday
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.Section one of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Wallace Morris, wist Columbia street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Raymond Fisher will have charge of the devotional in keeping with the word
“Divine.”
A good attendance is desired. .j. -j. .j. Section Three Meets Thursday Section Three of the Christian I church will meet with Mrs. Bicknell, in the Miller apartments, Thur day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
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Section Two Meets Thursday Section Two of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Rector, east Washington street.
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Entertain Bridge Cluh Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bence A. Daggy delightfully entertained with three tables of bridge at their home on souls Jackson street Tuesday eve-
ning.
+ -i- * Mrs. Taulman Hostess To Friday Circle The Friday Circle will meet with Mrs. Nelson Taul-on on south College avenue Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Rockwell will be the leader for the afternoon program. 4* •!* •!• Tri Kappa Dance Friday Evening The annual dance given hy the Tri Kappa sorority, will he hold in Hie old high school gymnasium, Friday evening, to raise funds for DePatiw Scholarship. Mrs. \. C. O’Hair, president, will bo general chairman in charge. The proceeds will go to the sorority scholarship fund.
iMarketY
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (UP) — Hogs receipts fiOOO; holdovers 274: market 160 lbs up mostly steady, underweights 10c higher; 160 to 190 lbs 16.10 to 10.20; 100 to 210 lbs 10.30 to 10.40; 210 to 300 lbs. 10.40 to 10.50 140 to 160 lb. 9.75 to 10; 120 to 140 lbs 9.25 to 9.50; packing sows 7.50 to 9. Cattle receipts 1300; calves 600: maiket, general trade mostly steady; better grade steers 10 to 13; most heifers 6 to -0; odd head 12; fat cows 4.50 to 6.50; few at 7.00; low cutters and cutlets mostly 3 to 4.25; vealers $1 lower at 12.50 down. Sheep receipts 1,000; market was steady; bulk good and choice lambs 8 to 9.50; common throwouts down to 5.
For the First Time'
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(icmnq
/«•/ h'ti * i/’s
Perfume [
• FREE
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with each box of
(kningml\vd. i
Face Powder
$1.00
BOURJOIS Tlie Quality Shoji J. H. PITCH FORD
V. F. W. ANMVERSAR i MEETING MONDAY NIGHT, Off. H
The local members of the Jes.-e K, Lee post 1550 Veteran: ui F.ireijj Wars, will hold n conjunction 'h' ir i-’i' ' ■ | toiler to a feed and pc ini M'li'.iramij honor of their 31 yer.r of actip service in aiding ex-service men, theej wives and children and their effortil in making America safe fur Amuleans. On Ortulicr 13, 1K99, the veterans of Foreign War w ini in Ohio anil in A | society “Army of the I ilippines’ joined the V. F. W., makii g quite i large organization. Prior tu thewedl war in 1919-1920 thousands of ev veterans joined the rank, of America's Old Guard, making it onf i the largest and the best "<iet; veterans in the world. Bcsiilesa V. F. W. maintains a national ha i: | la ton R iid M "*| wives and children of di'c:if4li| totally disabled members are * for and educated until of :it--.T* is the largest indepi n-le wteidl home in the world and a veteran* joy. its privileges simply hy ji'inU the V. F. W. for .$3.0i) a year. Besides this, there will he regular nvei-j ing in which officers fm 1931 'HI be nominated and eh i i-.'l anil pi® for the coming year will he di-cur*-Although the V. F. W. I’ •! tw* 3 only 2'j years old it C"'Mite in h local charter, men • f SpatrsS war who served in Cuba nr the I’hiliL pine-, men of the World War, menli the Expedition to China n 1021 men who -erved time n the canal. Honorary members fo** of men of the Indian wars anri drl wars from ’61 to ’31. J n M'tMfl night and become one of IVi'sHiM’ gang.
Economics
Club met Octolier 4th at the Public Library, after the reading of the minutes and the roll c a H, which was given hy responding with a quotation from James Whitcomb Riley, Mrs.
You are invited to hear Radio's Greatest Event SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 at 4 P.M- Station WENR STOKOWSKI and The Philadelphia Orchcstfl through the courtesy of the philco dealer Leopold Stokowski, giant of the conductors, raises his baton this jfitc noon. At Ins command, and fired by his amazing musical genius, the Philadelphia Orchestra will bring you music in its most gorgeoui And this concert also brings you for the first time A NEW BROADCASTING METHOD created hy Stekouiki 1’imulf TUNE IN AS OUR GUEST
"Since our Radio Concerts last year l hare been u orking to develop a mtthod of broadcasting the modern orchestra u'ithout distortion of tone values. For example, recently, I heard some broadcast music in u hich the clarinet u asproducing in the concert halt about go degrees of tone, and the violins about 20—yet the values were reversed when heard hy Radio—with the re-uU that the music u as distorted. I h rough the courtesy of M r. Aytesworth, President of the Nationiil
Broadcasting Co"' patty, and i» tion with Mr. Hanson, chief engineer, a new form of equipment has been designed, uhich I hope will he a step for ward in making the broadcasting of an orchestra uba it eventually will he-not on) equal, hut Musically niore w quent than concert hall musu.
J. I