The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1930 — Page 2

THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. DEC. 4.1930.

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THE IDEAL GIFT

|', r ( InistnuiK — woilli’n’t it lx' oiK’ that «ill last, that will grow in worth .mil imixortaiice with tli<- years, and that will ho a really persunal oift’.’ If that is what rou have Im’oii looking for. may we sugge*! a Savings Aerount in this hank. * ^ * Its a gift suitadtVe for memlrers of your family or for close relatives, and it would he welcomed hy nil. hy not stop at our Savings window and “buy” one or more- now

First Natiea^al Bank 1 he Oldest flank' In I'ulniim County Citizens Trust Co."

The Home Of The Systematic Saver

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second classmall matter. Onder the act of March I. 1879. Subscription price, 1 10 cents pax week.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

ll-Slio|> To LxliiMl Raro Mitmiserinls

view the exhihition from 1ft to i iTolm k on Saturdays and from 1ft to 4 o’clock on work days. None of

Prof. Yuncker and others of Science Department at PePauw to attend con-

feience.

Walter Alhaugh is eonfinert to his home on south Indiana street, lie-

cause of illness.

James lawman, northeast of the city, is in Chicago this week attending the International Livestock Show. Mis. William Car|>ejiter who resides on Ohio street is still confined to her home on account of an injury received

ome tinne ago.

Mr . Minerva Gardner is confined to the home of her daughter Mrs. William Blackwell on south Indiana

treet, on account of illness.

Boh Sears, age 22 years, passed away at the State Farm, Thursday morning at 8 o’clock of meningitis. Hi' home was in Hillsboro, Indiana. There will he a meeting of the official board of the Christian church at the church this evening at 7:H0 o’clock. All members of the heard

are urged to he present.

Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter, Miss Katherine Miller, deputy county I auditor, were in Roaeh'dale Thursday,

L„iu,i i-

Children’s Colds Checked without “doBing.” Rub on OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

. [called by the serious illness of Mrs. , , ' " John Miller, mother of Mrs. Miller,

art,.!, are for sale, and they may In th(i ^ of Gporp „ E .Easley

not bi- handled. The collection will be pin''d in a glass case in the IT Shop.

Valuable Display Of Thirteen Items From Carlisle Collection

Will Be Shown

against Jesse F. Coffman, to collect an alleged unpaid note, a finding has been made in the Putnam circuit court in favor of the plaintiff, in the

OBITUARY

I ike a cloudburst came the message su,n •T’®’

“ that one of our loved young friends! hy agreement of parties in the Book lovers on the HePauw campus p a( | ;msW ered the call and joined ;he! su ' t > the complaint on note of

C. A.

will he given n treat m-xt week when throng in Paradise,

an exhibit of fir ' editions, original ' i.oave.- have their time to fall, manuscripts, and |o i -mial letters ,n<l flowers to w ilt at the north wind’s

written hy Gab worthy . Field, Riley . Scott, Dickens, and Wilkie Collins will be on display at the 1' Shop The thirteen Items which will be on display are a part of a collection of more than 200 rare volunn ownert by Woodson S. Carlisle, of Sontli Bend. They are liroicht to HePamv througli the Influence of L. 1/ Poiter proprietor of the U Stiop. and will he on exhihition fur one v <' k, beginning

next Saturday.

Outstanding in the display will hr the following articles: an original

old blast. But thou, C/death! hath till

season for thine own.”

Ruth, daughter of Earl and Ada Buntcn, was bom August 4, |!M4, on a farm near Fillmore and departed (hi- life November la, rftJR, at the uae of Id. years, niOWths, and 11

days. -* 1 >'

Ruth ha I a sunny disposition and her mile wns ever present. She took great interest in her school work and in the activities of the .school. She was vice-president of the senjor class and advertising manager for the •hool pa|M i; through her persistent

autographed manuscript of Eugene ' ffl,l,s an '- 1 c °- ,, l ,, ' rati,,n ,h “ W< lr has

liei n a success. She devoted m'V time

Field’s poem. ‘'Long \gn'; an auto ; graj lied letter written from James Whitcomb Riley to John Burroughs,! the naturalist: the first and only edition of John Galsworthy’s first book, “From the Four Winds"; first edl lions of Charles Hlcketi ’ “David Cop perfield’’, “Pickwick Paper . and the five Dickens’ Christmas hooks; and an autographed letter written hy Sir Walter Scott telling of the lie t crown

le paii wU

and energy Saturday aftetTiboti'in sparing material far advertisements, and it was not until late afternoon that she completed her ta.-k and returned to her hame. She has Ixeen pianist for school glee clubs, and mat of her lii s|re time vv i devoted to playing the piano in her home. During a meeting two years ago under the supervision of Rev. Crabb, Ruth united with the Christian church t Fillmore where she was al o active

ed at a Increase

ease

authors In the meantime. While a student at Yale

...... .. dear friend, Helen to hls Gregson, besides a host of other rel-

jewels of Scotland.

included in Mr Carlisle’s library I jn th/sunday School.'She was a loyal are many first edition volumes of con- , upporter of th ,, Rrom || if rlubi a re . temporary authors who at first wrote iifrjo , JS 0 , wniy . ation of th(> younR under pseudonyms and In many rases |x , opl( , of Marion TownRhip , had only a few editions printed of oftpT , Ruth expressed her love for their early works. These were serur oln , smates> fr i ends an ,| teachers relatively small cost hut will Ruth is ,. urv j V e d by the father and In value in later years in mol he r , three brothers Harold, K«nllterary fame has come to their n ,.th and Ralph, the grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. James Bunten, an aunt, fwc*ve \|j,, Maud Arnold, and a sister-in-

Vears ago, Mr. Carlisle purchased a law, Mrs. Harold Bunten, all of Fillfew books and began his bobby of more, an uncle, L. A. Arnold of Cal-

collecllng first editions. Since that ifnmia, and

time he has steadily added

prise collection until bo now possess-1atives and friends who mourn her unes one of the outstanding llbrarle- of timely demise. •its type in this section of the country. A- a rose she grew and blossomed The value of the thirteen volumes uni scattered her fragrance for a litnlono Is estimated at several thotis- tie while, and was called to her Eterands of dollars. nal home ere the seeding time. May Students and faculty member may I the -eeds she would have sown, had iDod willed, not fall on fallow ground, hut grow and bear fruit in the lives of

the dear ones who*are left behind.

Say not good by; the flowers of June

May hide their faces all too soon;

But while beneath the mold they lie They say good night, but not good-by. Say not good-by, hearts sore distressed I'or thik-e you mourn are but more

blessed;

Are but asleep; they do not die, They say good-night, but not good-by. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved daughter, Ruth. Especially the Ret. Newlin, the singers, the Fillmore '(hool-, the undertaker Mr. McCurry, all those who furnished cars and for the many beautiful flowers and every one who assisted in any way during our bereavement. Mr. ad Mrs, Earl Bunten and

Family.

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The Gift for Any Child.... A BROWNIE \fOU c»n make n hit with »ny ^ child with a Brownie for Christmas. Besidea the thrill of owning a camera, your gift will bring many an hour of pleasure

and interest.

New Eastman cameras, all easy for children to use, are in stock here. And they’re all reasonably priced. We’ll be glsd to show them to you. Come in. MULLINS’

STORE

Edmonson & Co., against William W. Key, has been venued from the Putnam circuit court to the Montgomery

circuit court.

George Finney filed suit in the Putnam circuit court Thursday afternoon against P. Orin Moore, to foreclose a chattel mortgage on two horses with which payment of a note of $25 was . ecvpy^fj /A xjiyiifipd pf $50 iy made by Finney through his attorneys, James

St Alice.

William Hale of Richmond, Mr. and Mis. George Hale of Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Surlier and daughters Done and Tressie of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale and son Gilbert and daughters Anna and Mary were Sunday visitors at a Turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest MrGaughey northeast of Russellville. AfterviTeh vMt/ri’w*'!*’ Mr. 1 and Mrs.

Lafe Jif’Caugh^y and children of

Morton.

Suit to replevy household goods valued at $100 has been filed in the Putnam circuit couit by William T. Brill and Daniel F. Roberts, of the firm of Brill & Roberts, against Hugh Long. The plaintiffs allege the household goods were procured of them September 11, 1928, anil that they are entitled to immediate possession of the goods. Possession of the furniture and damages of $100 for their alleged unlawful detention by the plaintiff, are sought by the plaintiffs. Charles V. Sears filed the suit as attorney for

the firm.

Flora D. Crone, administratrix of the estate of Anna B. Beyl, deceased, has filed suit in the Putnam circuit court against Eleanor M. Beyl and Herman Beyl, executors of the estate of John L. Beyl, to replevy a $500 Real Estate First Mortgage Bond of the Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, belonging to Anna I* Beyl, deceased, and alleged to have been unlawfully taken and held by the executors of the estate of John L. Beyl. Possession of the hand anil $500 damages for its unlawful detention, is asked by the plaintiff, who is represented in her replevy suit by attorneys, Thomas H. Stradler and F. S. Hamilton.

W. F. M. S. Prefjenls Pageant Wednesday. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church presented a Christmas pageant in the community hall of the church Wednesday afternoon. The pageant was under the direction of Miss Dora Jones and a number of students. A Christmas offering was taken. There was a large attendance. •J« •*« Caravan ( Ians To Have Party Friday The Caravan class of the Christian church will have a pound party at the church Friday evening at 7:-90 o’clock. Bring a pound of nuts, fruit or candy and a toy for Christmas choer. -1- •!• -> * •!• 2nd Ward P. T. A. To Give Xmas Program. The 2nd. ward Patent Teachers Assiciation will meet Friday afternoon at 2;.10 o’clock in the school building. Mrs. C. T. Otis wall lead the devotions and the 1th, and 5th, grade pupils wdll give an entertainment. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will read a paper on "The Significance of Christmas to Children”. The mothers of he Second Ward are especially invited to this meeting. .{. .5. .j. d* First Waird . T. A. Will Meet Friday The Parent Teachers Association of the Mary Emma Jones school will meet Friday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock in the school auditorium. The fifth grade students will entertain with a program. Mrs. E. R. Bartley will talk on “Christmas Spirit.” .j. .t. ,j. .i. Crescent Club Gave Annual Dinner Tuesday The Crescent Club gave its annual all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Browning on south Indiana street. The spirit iif Christmas prevailed and the visual exchange of gifts was

made.

•*• -b •b -b -b Group Meeting Of A A. U- W. W ednesday The food study group of A. A. U. W. met in Alvord hall Tue-day evening. Mrs. W. C. Cerwold discussed “Surplus of Calories,” Mrs. W. A. Haggard “Shortage of Calorie and Mrs. Howard Rockhill “The Energy Requirement of Children.” •b 4- -b *b *b 4* l.ocal People Attend District Meeting Th<* West Central Telephone Association and the Southwestern Telephone Association held it - disrict convention in Terre Haute, Wednesday. A splen did program of talks, discussions and a play was enjoyed hy those present At noon a banquet waS given in the Terre Haute House. Those from here who attended the meeting were Man agr H. B. Walls and Miss Margaret agvr H. B. Walls and Miss Margaret Nelson, bookkee|ier of the local telephone office. •b 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* Prof. Hildebrand V\ dl Speak Before 'ITvird W ard P. T. A. The Martha Ridpath Teachers will meet Friday evening at 7:15 o’clock in the school auditorium. Prof. Hildebrand will lie speaker for the evening Music will lie furnished hy the Kiwanis quartet anil a musical program hy Mr. Yeager and Mi. Ross. It is desired that every father and mother of the third ward school lie present at the meeting.

We find that we have over-bouffht, both

tertained a number of guests at their home west of Fincastle, Wednesday evening with an oyster supper. 1 nose present were the Misses Geraldine Clodfelti* 1 . Josephine Stoner, Mossic , 0 r. , and Ethel McGwighey • ; Folders & Frames Marker, WMlard Miller, • and Mr. r lanngfan.

To reduce stock we will give * Special Rates Till Dec Ft of Christmas Photos. Your Photograph is the only gift others cannot buy — The Cammack Studio

"BANNER WAN! ^tOS.” PAY

CONSTITl TH>N STOLEN . BERLIN, (UP)—The f 1 con timtJon of the German monarchy pnacted by the Frankfort parliament in was stolen from the Reichstag library her".

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S1IBSCRIBK FOR -TO!'. BANNER’

Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Donnas Clodfelter cn-

C IT1ZF.N USES SIGN BROADSTAIRS (Kent) bJng., (UP) — So many tourists pestered « citizen I In re that he put a sign “Charles IHvkens did NOT live here” on his house

Don’t Spend All On the Lift. Save a Little for Its Packaging For only a few rents you can selwt new and beautiful designs of Dennison's Papers, Tags, Cards, Seals, Labels and Gummed Ribbon*. With these, package and mark your gifts. Your friends will be delighted with the result. HAMILTON’S BOOK STORK

HOW OLD \RK YOU?

By The Stars In Heaven—I’m

47

The Spirit Of Youth Is In Me

Millions of men anil womem the world over know that the Krusrhen Method of burning up fat and getting weight down to a healthy and shapely basis is a safe and sensible one. But there are millions more who are not fat who ought to know that Kruschen Salts keeps the body free from harmful toxins and acids—puts into jour internal organs, nerves, glands, i.nd fibres the six vitalizing materials that nature says it should have if you are to be vigorous, energetic and free from petty ailments. If your weight is normal and you have no fat to lose—eat anything you want ami take one half a teas)ioon of Krusyhen Salts in a glass of hot waiter liefore breakfast every morning. An 8ft cent bottle lasts four weeks —and after the first bottle you will realize what a wonderful rejuvenating combination Kruschen is—You will probably feel younger than you have for years and rfearer skin, brighter eyes and keener mind. You can get Kruschen Salts at : Mullins Drug Store or any real drug store in the world—It’s the inexpenj sive way to have glorious health and' l to keep it, I

now at our toilet goods counter. f'ALT. at our* perfume counter and sec the new Scvi Besides the perfume theres a Sev'-’-een powder, and other J,' lie 1 -i toiletries. Mine, as though I d had it made to my order,■' says Joan Crawford of Seventeen Perfume *’I had always told my friend, ,hai someday 1 would make a perfume ... not simpering sweetnc's but dash and zip . . . oh, gay muj. cm things! And then, one do 1 found it ... I didn't make it but Seventeen is all i wanted it to be!" The Quality Shop J. H. Pilchfurd

State Regulation of Indiana Utilities Protects Customers and Investors

Under the system of slate regulation in effect in Indiana both the customers of jmlilie utility companies and the investors in utility securities are benefited. A public utility company must obtain authority from tin; Public Service Commission of Indiana before it can issue and sell securities. To secure this authorization the company must suhinil a statement showing in detail what the money to he derived from the sale of securities is to he used for. This statement and the actual work of eenstiuetion is subject at all times to cheek by the corn111issiotps aff of engineers. ! Regulation in this way prevents over-capitalization of an operating company and prevents abuses thal might result from what is generally termed “watered stock"’.

The question is sometimes raised a.' to how inflation in the capital account of a coinpaijV (Wii bfc prevented if public utility Isolds are allowed to beSHibl af I discount, that is, for a stun less than their face value. The answer is that the amount of discount is amortized over the life of the bond. In this way the annual el large set aside out of the earnings each year to equalize the discount is included in the cost of hiring borrowed capital. In most instances a company ran make a substantial saving in the total cost of borrowed capital by selling its bonds at a discount with lower interest requirements rather than by insisting on an amount equivalent to the par value of the bond at a necessarily much higher rate of interest. Issuance of securities has nothing to do with the rates charged for service to customers. Rates for service are based on a reasonable return on a fair valuation of the property. Rates must he sufficient, however, to provide enough net earnings to attract the necessary new capital needed by the utility company for expansion in facilities to meet the demands for service. A utilitx company has no other source of revenue except what it receives from its customers for the service it renders them. All operating expenses, maintenance, taxes, and interest on funded debt must he paid out of the money received from this source. And a balance should he available to provide for renewals of plant equipment and to pay dividends to stockholders, who are also entitled to a fair return upon their investment. Every demand hy the public for service which will not support itself and every unjustifiable attack upon a public utility which results in increased expense means that the public, which is the utility s sob’ source of revenue, must pay these expenses indirectly.

Thl* ii the fourth of a terle.i of advertisements discussing the economics of the fruhlic utility business and ni/iewing hou' tkc I'uhlic is l enefited hy holtf(ng company control.

Midland United Company PRINCIPAL OPERATING SUBSIDIARIES: Northern Indiana Public Service Company.. . Gary Railway* Company Interstate Public Service Company . . . Indiana Service Corporation Chicaso South Shore and South Bend Railroad . . . Indiana Railroad Central Indiana Power Company's operating subsidiarie*.

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