The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1931 — Page 2

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Socictv

\ V. r. w. Mel Tuesday KveninR

ONE SOLUTION of the soti'inJaw problem

“A likable young fellmv, this new son'inAaw of mine. But just the same

—Tm going to fix things so my daughter will hare an independent income of her own as long as she lives.”

time. If he decides to make it irrevocable, the money in trust will pass to his daughter at his death without federal

The solution of the problem is a Living Trust. The father deposits income-bearing securities with us as Trustee. We collect the income and pay it to the daughter during her lifetime. She has the right to dispose of the principal

under her own will.

Meanwhile the father is able to see how this arrangement works out. 1 le can add to the fund or cancel it at any

estate taxation.

From the above illustration you can pii tore other family situations in which a Trust Fund would he highly desirable. Will you accept this ns our invitation to discuss the subject with you?

The Central Trust Company

Southwest (Corner of Public Square

TOE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Office at Green-ca-stle, Indiana, as second class mail mattpr. Undpr the act of March d,

I87!i.

Subscription price, 10 cents per

week.

j. ^ = '|’he A. A. U. W. met Tuesday even-

ing at the Delta Zeta house. Mrs. Francis Yreelund, the president took

nmwtn Keports years work

I In Al, MbwS was tfiven b> the committee chairUVTVJ/IXJ 11LJ TT ^ Aiso reports of the State Confer-

ence at Franklin lust week-end were

Mr. M'. M. OIBtien attended the K' VPn hy Mrs. \'reeland, Mrs. NeisOhfb in Indianapolis to Iwanjcer and Miss Kathryne Alvord

Mrs. Graf.ton Lonjrden pave a most interesting talk on “The Vassar ( ol-

PERSONAL AND

I (epart merit

['day.

WAYNE KNIT SiTvicc Wrijrlu i| )N . Sl.llf)

W \YNK KMT full-fashioned service wciylii |„, N ,. | ; , . eradlfl sole, lisle top. In the sprimr shades, g,.,,. i n , "uh

Dusk Grey and Grebe. Sizes H'j In 10.

Tunbhish. M aniltu

tmi; ouauty snoi

a

.1. H. IMTCHFORII

E. U. J’ruit is.noni ined to hi - home , | ( >.r ( . Institute of Kuthenies.” on east Anderson stieet with inflania- | *1* *!• *1* + lory rheuimitism. Study Club of Church services at Full Gospel \[ j s . ;‘Ihiinln idM M<<ts ion, corner Vine and Franklin street \|, s (; U y rollings wa.- hn tess to Tlnirsday and Sunday nights at 7 ‘10. Uie liainliridge Study Flub at its April .Special song services. Bring the sick. : m „ e t.i n g, \J| S . H .ward Hostetler, Id very body wnluonie. | v i( e president, presided. After the

i bum ness session Mrs. Albert Baleh reviewed “The Vicar of Wakefield” giv inc as a preface something of Gold-

Mr. and Mrs. Grafton l. ingden and on, east of Cfreoncnstle, and Mrs. II.

1:11. I.unpden Of Gre .r aUle, relume I 1 ln " ‘'f •« l^ 1 '; ^' Pl n'ng «. ..mo .., . . ... ,, , ' smithV life. “Pride and Prejudice by : Nome Wednemlay from St. Peters- , • , ,

.l^ jJane Austin was then reviewed hy Mrs. Kostetter. A discussion followed

burg, Fla.

winter.

where (bey spent

The regular meeting of the Deer ( reek Baptist church will begin Friiday evening with the Rev. ,|. \\, Crane of I.iuville, a.- the minister. Services will continue Saturday night and Sunday with a big basket dinner us a feature of the Sunday set vice.

Funeral services for Mrs. KHen Stick Bes-ei, West Columbiti street, wb.i passed away at the county hospital j Monday morning were held from the St. Paul’s Catholic church, Wednes-

day morning

wa in Forest Hill cemetery.

and personal comments given as to the relative merits of the hooks and seeming motive of the authors. Cooperating with the Girls Club and the Home Economics Club, two tree were planted on the ground of the newly dedicated Christian church. Mrs. Albert (bavin was in charge of the fitting and impressive reremoni \s preeoeding the planting of the tie s. A girls’ quartet sang Joyce Kilnn r' “Trees.” The trees were planted in honor of Mrs. J. T. Allen, first presi

at !» o’clock. Interment 1 ,lent " f tl "‘ <:irl ' rlub a "‘ l Mrs - All '“"

Flunk Wade of Indianapolis will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Greenca.-tle Kiwanis club at their meeting Thursday noon at the Christian church. Mr. Wade is an expert and authority on precious st nes and this will be the abject of bis address.

Halch, first piesident of the Home Economics Club, each of wdioin was present and expressed for tin* honor

bestowed upon them.

.j.

Boston ( lub Met W ith Mrs. Zeis

Shook! you give your hair better treatment than vour clothes?

TT ARD water is just as hard when yep wash T clothes in it as when you wash your hair i.v it. At die modern laundry they use pure soap with unlimited quantities of filtered rainsoft water to loosen the acid dirts and soil in your garments. That’s why laundry-washed clothes look clean, feel clean and are scientifically clean.

{

U()!MLSTEAM LAUNDRY \

■ j 4

Phuiic I2li

WARNS AGAINST WAGE CUTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 29, (UP) Seorctary of i imnn*r * Uolieit P. Uunont bn ught to the I S. Cham her of Commerce convention here today what was t • nerally intcrpi "tated :ian ndministratinn warning against w'tige (uts as a means of recovery Iroin the bn .in. - depte.- -.on. Lamotrt's address followed the opening speech to the conventi n lc. Preg’dent William Butterworth, who appe ile<| to those pre.-ent for frank and oiirageo'i- considerition of pre - ent i onomic ills. Business, be declared, most accept the leader-!'.'n which the public expect - of o ,t • time. He opened tin* d or I *• corr ■ live proposals by saying that tinchamber of commerce "is not afraid of new ideas.” “It seeks tbein, it welcome them,” be declared, adding, however, that it does not hastily adopt “patent cure-

all."

Butterworth was optimistic of an upturn in husincs , saying “we have reached the point where improvement hre appearing in the news of the hour." Limoni, likewise, expressed confidence in a gradual recovery. “At m il a cataclysm a- we have been mgh, time and the slow work-

ing of economic readjustments are was gone over carefully in necessary liefore the world can return In by Piesident Hoover

. r ci nomic health and vigor," he said. “An there can he no doubt that many f t icse necessary readjustments have ic'Cii and are being made, and that business is even now sluggishly repo- ding to the stimulus of these

leeded changes.”

l-amont defended the administration’ course during the depression. “The truth i- that I have not seen i single feasible scheme suggested by il'ieli the federal government could lave don more than it has done to bring ab ut a return to prosperous

auditions,” he said.

I.amont did not mention specifically the out rover-y over the wage reduction theory, which became heated, but In -a d, very pointedly, that the* most pro porous periods of uur indu-triil hi . ry have been those cnnincident wi . h high wages and shorter hours. He referred to the retaliation of iabor against wage cuts in previous depi ssions through strikes and disorder . Discussing the course of former t'-picssimis he stiid, significantly: “Employer- immediately discharged hun;!:eds of thousands ef workers and ruthlessly slnsltml wages at the first signs of trouble, and labor responded by engaging in the most bitter and de--tri.live strikes, involving destruc lion of property, riots and bloodshed.” I.amnnt's lengthy message, which

Washing and thus

given added significance, was delivered to .'1,000 representatives and business men, who have come here -to canvass the economic situation thoroughly and seek some way out.

Additional locals Mi.-s Ethel Parks, of Terre iHuute, visited friends in Greencastle Tuesday The Greencastle high school golf team went to Crawfordsville Wednesday where they met the Athenian high school team in a match. Dr. A. K. Monger, pastor of the

Robert Love, 9 year eld son of Mr. .-iiiii Mrs. George Love of Cloverdale, will be taken to the Riley hospital in in lianapolis Thursday where he will he admitted for treatment of failing eyesight. Miss Mary Agnes Miller, county nurse, will accompany the boy to the hospital.

George Mc.Murtry has been appointed administrator of the estate of Orion Mc.Murtry,-who died at Roachdale March 28, hy Judge Janies P. Hughes in the Putnam circuit court. The deceased left an e.-tute valued at approximately $2,600. He was survived by four sisters ami three brothers.

Mrs. Tom Morgan. Maple avenue, was called to Kuiglltsville Wednesday by the death of her lirltlier-in-

Methodist ( hutch, who has been quite ( Scot Inge, age 7n years, who nled

Forest j ,)| tn e

|0&

Ouickn. LuhnValion

Drive into our station mid put, your car on our new Cl K||s Rot atmg Automobile Lift. We have installed this l» replace old fashioned greasing pits and racks and to enable m, to give a more thorough job o( lubrication becauoe of the greater convenience in gettinit at the \arious parts to he lubricated.

Stand by and watch us do the job. Perhaps it will be the first time you really saw the undersido of your car. y on won I have to dri\e up on a rack am] then cl ini li down nor will you have to step out into a greasy pit or drive over an open pit, all of which will Is* appreciated by every driver, especially the woman driver. .

This lift is Hydraulic, operating on the same principle as hydraulic passenger elevators and absolutely safe. We have installed it with the idea of giving you a better service in less time.

kl\<;. MORRISON, FOSTER. CO.

Open 7 \. M. To 8 P. M.

ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, whs reported improved to-

day.

Robert Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. WIWUiui Grices who underwent an appendix operation at the county hospital several days ago, returned to his home northwest of the city Wed-

nesday afternoon.

Funeral services for William E.

Harris conductor on the Big Four who was killed last Friday, were held from the home at 609 north Madison siieel Wednesday iiioriiing at 10:.10 o’slodk. Rev Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church was

in charge Interment was in

Hill cemetery.

Indiana university alumni and fmmer -Indent- residing inPutnam county will hold their annual Foundation day celebration Wednesday, May P>, with Mrs. Ferd Lucas in charge of the meeting. It will Is* held in Groen- : n-tle and Mrs. Lucas will -he assisted by Prof, R. A. Ogg, Dean L. H. Dirks, an I Prof Warren J. Yount. ( unty agent Floyd Milb-r urges boy - and girls of Putnam county to tune in from 11 ::10 to F2:J0 ot-lock. May 2, to a national 4 II club radio broadcast from stations KDKA, KYW, WLW, WOC, and WSMB. Features on the program will be music from Russia, Norway and Sweden. The U. S. marine hand al o will play anil sevci al club boys and girls as well as R. G. Foster, of the U. S. department of dri iculture, w ill give talks.

of kidney disease. Mrs. Morgan re reived word Tuesday, that her sister. Mrs. Maggie Cox of Uis Angeles, Cal. had undergone an operation for re iiiovnl of a tumor.

The Boston Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Zeis. Fourteen members and two guests were present, Miss Jennie Throop read a very instructive paper on “Mountain Schools of Kentucky and Tennessee.” An interesting discussion followed. During the social hour the hostess served dainty r* - f reshments. 4* 4- 4* •)* Home F.conomics (Tub Met With Mr*. V\ right The West Floyd Township Home Economic.- club met at the home of Mrs. Bert Wright April 16, with nine members and one visitor present. Entertainment was furnished by Mis. Pickett, Mrs. King and others. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ona Mead. Entertainment committee, Mis. VVlight, Mrs. Lohdell and Mrs. Phillips. *> *5* 4* -l* Mrs. R. Riley To Kill oslc-s Thursday The CroTat-Em club will meet with Mr-. Raymond Riley, 70!) south Locust street, Thursday afternoon at “dIO o’clock.

MEN’S FANCY SOCKS All E\(ra Special Run-hasp

. Ha, value:

the.-c wonderful

enabled u to offer in men’.- fancy socks

Ray on leg with merccri'/iil top, heel and tm*

At This Low Price,

."> Pair $1.1111 J.C. PENNEY CO., Inc.

SI SPE< I KILLS SEN

HAMDEN, Conn., April 2!* (UP)— William Wetmore, a 26-year-old suitor —and kinsman by marriage—of ’he slain Emily Kiik, committed suicide with a shotgun and poison today as authorities planked again to question him regarding the girl’s death. After his body had been foun I in the underbrush behind the farmhouse in which he lived with his parents, authorities said they believed his death solved the slaying of the attractive girl whose body was found after a village social at the (ire lioiise

Saturday night.

Emily, at tractive daughter well-to-do family whirl) dated

ly detectives of Ihe oiiridi- j jumped up, saying “That's the end. That flniilitsl

JANE ADDAMS PREDICTS ABOLITION OF WAPfdfE

CHICAGO. April 2D (If I, Addnms, famous soi-iul work-' 'nk Young Women's ehrisiian Hon workers from 1 ■! middli* •sat' slates that most of then) : to see the abolition of war “The greatest problem in ^ world is the abolition of war Addnms said. “H is rondnir in

of generation just as tin 1 ulioliu"’ hack ■ slavery came in your laud:'

Members please note change of

County agent Floyd Miller stated' ( ,| lu ,,, im ,| . ( , 8(( hril)p , |ui , (

Wednesday there was still opportun- j

ily for Putnam county boys to enroll in the one-acre corn club and that boys wishing to do so Could call at his offi -e and receive their bushel of Woodhum’s nr Reed's Yellow Dent seed corn free by enrolling in the club. IQ iile a few boys have enrolled.

Funeral -ei vices for Mrs. Mary Moffett, widow of Daniel V. Moffett, were largely attended at the Cloverdale Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Rev. Harold Mc( antmack and the Rev. W. E. Gill, followed by interment in Cloverdale cemetery. Pallbearers were relatives of the deceased. Mrs. Moffett died suddenly Sunday evening while visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. (). \

Smythe.

;

INDIANAPOLIS LIVES KM K Hog receipt- :,,()()(); holdovers (182; o mark*! mostly in lower on weig over Dill lb*.; KiO to 210 lb-. $7.30 and $7.85; 210 to 240 lbs. $7.15 to $7.25; 240 to 280 lbs. $6.95 to $7.05: 280 to 350 lbs. S(i.70 to $6.85; 120 to DIO lbs. $7.15 to $7.25; pinking sows $5.75 to $6.25. Cattle receipts 1,100; calves recepils 1,000; market: slaughter classes little changed, slight weakneas on low grade steers and weighty cows; beef steers largely (1.76 to $8.50: fat cows $4.25 to $6.75; few lightweight heifers $8.50; bulk $5.5o to $7.60; low cutlers | ; and cutters *2.7.-, t o $4.00: venters 50 lower at $8,00 down. •hoop ’ 500; maikei tondiiii J lower; shorn lambs $8.76; little mteiest in springers; f(, w early sales at $0 to $10.50; strictly choice held around $10.

Motliur Dav Cards and Eifts

Stationery Pictures Books

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORK

4. 4. 4. .j. 4. Caravan Class To Give I nique Party The Caravan cln-s of the Christian church will meet Thursday ut 7::sn o'clock ut the church. Every one bring your baby pitcher and each couple bring a pie. v 4* 4* v 4* Progress History Chib Held Annual Liincheun Twenty-two active and two associate ns'-miters of the Progress History <dub met at Mr-. Anderson’s Tea Room on April 28th for the annual l-m he n. The tables were beautiful with decoration suggestive of the spring season and included a corsage of wood violets for the guests. Immediately following the luncheon, Miss 1 much of IkePauw- university give two readings which were veiy much appreciated and enjoyed. Officers elected for the ensuing year were; president, Mis. William Sherman: vice president, Vlrs. Charles < ooper; recording secretary, Mrs. Benten Curtis; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Gilbert; anil council member Mrs.' <’ha lie.-, McWethy. The committee in charge of the) lun lieon were Mrs. Roy Abrams, Mrs.' Edward Connerly, Mr*. ||,.|*. r ami Mrs. Ralph Etter.

to I lie founding of the colonial com-! The matter now niunity, was killed Saturday after! P uh,,r n P |nlon ” she huriied gaily from the hall, where' - - ■■ > she had waited table at a fire house I

social, to change her clothing for the later darn ing. Her body subsequent ^ ly was found in a thicket 1,0()« feet 1 behind the fire house. She hud been slugged wiih a bottle, assaulted, shot lour times w ith a small bore pistol j and her head crushed will) a 50 pound

rock.

Wetmore, the cousin of Miss Kirk's brother In-law, Clement Wetmore,I was summoned early hy authorities' who claimed they had loanied lie had stood out side ih»* fir,* house Saturday! nighi. whistled for Emily and then’ took her away. He was released after questioning. Yesterday county detect Ives again visited him. They told him they] would like him to appear today for further questioning. "I Will lie there if I ran find the' "ay. tie replied in e seemingly jocular mood. I "day just before Hu* questioning was to begin his body was found. When a telephone call to the New Haven county building notified coun-i

is largely

ojlf &

S|H‘ciiil Ikaux

Cheveux

Permanent MM pikini: stii.iM 1111 nil

Wiring: Systems Refrigerators

Radios

AND ALL Ml 10 inM'l' 1

Ylooiv PHONE 72

ROUND UP KCsPEds

ST. LOUIS, April 29, (Up, _ A po |. ice drive against known criminals was' under wgytofctr« ,,. 1|vii( . (| ; ar • |l '-M'-i !s*in the kidnwppta, of D| l-san, J). Kelley, prominent and I wealthy nose and throat specialist I who was returned home yesterday | alter being hel captive for more than I i ll Week. Thre former members of the j Chokoo gang were umlerstood to be 1 | the object, of the search. Police re 1 I fused to uomment. I At the Kelley residence, n r . KeUev ! ( ! to comment ,, wh( . th ; r i ™ , r . U TT l lhat "etllthy wif „ i'ant the kidnapers $100,000. '

Pay Your Personal and Property TAXES NOW

Remember May 4th ihcy will K(l delinquent, with '« P pr If you need cash we can accomodate you quickly.

adi<8l

LOANS $30 to $300 On Automobiles, Furniture* Pianos, Llvsstock, Eto. On »* 9 - khan sv*r bsfors.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

24 i

East W ashington Street. Phone 15