The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1931 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1931.

; H;?

YESTERDAY—and TODAY

IVaxhittfjtor Slrert at Indiana. dk. ir ^

i*

gipSb

O’

4l! • il /K I I I

. .fe: 1 L ,1'

Yesterday’s exi>erience is a rich source of profit—so rich that often a man wishes for more yesterdays to draw on. If today or at any future time you would like to summon this bank’s yesterdays to your service, we cordially invite you to come in and talk over your problems or plans.

Checking and Savings Acraunts Management of Trusts Management of Property Id ministration of Estates Insurance and Real Estate Safe Deposit Pores

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “ft Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffiee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; *0.00 per year by mail in Putnam coftnty; IR.BO to *5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PERSON 4L AND fOCAL NEWS

di-s. Josephine Peters of Ooodwell, Okla., has been the guest of Miss Louise Iflue. Mrs. Peters is a sister of H. E. Ross of CTaytnn, because of whose illness she was called to Indiana.

The S. C. C. Club meeting- has been postponed in til N»v. 10th. Robert Bittle, of Cleveland, O., is lere visiting his parents, Mr. nod Mrs. Fred Bittle on Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. George Fnider and laughter Virginia of Lafayette spent Sunday with Mrs. Lorina Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Advance had as their Sunday dinner •uests, Miss Leona Calven':, Fred Wolf and Miss Ida Goff of Russellville.—I,ehRnon Reporter. Those who have honey to difn 1 v. during national honey week, Nov. 9 (to 14 inclusive, are requested to leave it at the county agent’s office in the courthouse; then call therd for it after the display is over. This is at the request of Jesse V. Ader, president of the Putnam County Beekeepers Association.

There Are Many Reasons Why Others Borrow

-Aren’t There Some Why Ymi Should? When year after year 8e v eral thousand pennle come to our offL, —horrow-uay out—then roc" htie* agaln-we think that is ^ epMpnee that the service we off, r them is pond and is worth the cost

V/hy not come in and find out how a loan up to Mfm secured by your own note without outside may assist yon ? Loams ape made o'- t'ousehold furniture, autos, live s* implements mnsical instruments, etc. tip to MOO. Indiana Loan Co. PHONE 16 OVER H ANNA’S BOOK store

? r T Paid on Savings

THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY

idv

Cataract Couple Is nett. Sackett and Mrs. C. W. Otis. Two Married At Spencer of the guests, Mrs. Frank Donner and •Miss Uene Carpenter, daughter of j Mis. R. A. Ogg gave delightful and Mr- and Mrs. Harley Carpenter and Characteristic report- of the state and Milton L. Spangler, son of Mr. and j county club organizations which w re Mrs. Chas. Spangler of Cataract greatly enjoyed by dl present. 4 were married Sunday afternoon, Nov- ♦ + + + +♦ ember 1, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Byron Wilson To

Preside At Convention Today.

Rev- Odell read the single ring The State Council of Federated

Vid with a Mask Hallowe’en party I ceremony in the presence of the ' Church Women are holding their anThursday night, there were eighty- groom's brothor, Walter Spangler and nual convention in Crawfordsville, toCive (8;,| present, most all were wife of Poland. The couple will make day and Wednesday. The first ?esmask, Mr. Eldon Staggs received tho their home at Cataract where Mr sions will open in the First Method-

first prize for the best mask. Mr Spangler is employed.

.% •% •!« •%

Telephone All Social Item* To 99

Entertains With Hallowe'en Party

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermillion en- Mrs. H. C. Odell in Spencer,

tortained the Clinton Falls Ladies

George Pierce for the ugliest mask,

each being presented with candy. Mr. and Mrs. McAlinden After guessing the ones who were Held Party Friday-

masked they were unmasked, the i

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAlinden

crowd was ushered to the dining! and daughter entertained a number of room where there was a long table their friends Friday night at their loaded with plenty of good eats, of j home in Clinton township with a Hrl-

pies, eakos, cookies sandwiches, ap- loween party.

pies,pears and coffee. A contest and music was enjoyed Tho rest of the evening was spent after which refreshments of pumpkin with Music and singing, they left at pie and cider were served, a late hour thanking Mr. and Mrs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Vermillion for the delightful evening W. F. Surber, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar the church, Mrs. Edgar A. Blake wife pent with them Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans, Linden i of our resident Bishop of the Indinna•1- 4* 4- •!• Johnson, Jessie Brothers of Green- polis area will be the speaker. Mrs. Mrs. Browning Hostess -castle, Mr .and Mrs. Elbert MacMul- 1 Blake was a teacher in our Crandon To The Monday Club len. Edna Thomas, and Charles j School for Girls for a number of Mrs. Robert Browning was hostess 1 nrip ’ Vndrpw Hnofi ;iml Iorp y Floyd, years. Miss Dorothy Locke will s'ng.

ist church of that city, Tuesday evening at 6:.j0 o’clock with a dinner. Mrs. John Fergerson of New York City. President of the council, will be the speaker. Mrs. Byron Wilson of this city is state president and will preside at all session of the councils.

4* *■*••!• +

W. F. VI. S. To Ilea'-

Bishop’s Wife

The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in

o tho Monday Club, Monday afternoon- Sewing was done for three hildren. one from each ward that the club are clothing. Officers for tho coming year were elected. The officers are: President, Mrs. Harvey Owens; vice president, Mrs. James

This meeting is sponsored by the Albert Schweitzer and Clarence Swain groupe, Mrs. I,. L. Porter and Mrs.

*1* *•* *1* *•* *•* *t*

Fortnightly Club Mo»

Monday Ex ning

Mrs. Hnhcr Ellis, with Mrs. Ford R- F^^rdt leader-

Lucas as her assistant, was hostess to I This is gue-t night and all honorthe Fortnightly club November meet- ( numbers husbands of members, ing Monday night. Eighteen m. m- :iS " t11 as an >' othPr Persons interest-

Zeis; secretary, Mrs. Alonzo Arnold hers and eleven guests were present. l ‘d * n missions are invited to attend,

and treasurer, Mrs. I^slie Haymaker- The program for the evening was a Mrs. Arnold was the leader of tir most delightful surprise in that one

afternoon. The annual dinner-party for the club members and their Emilies will be held at the borne of Mrs. Will Herod, on the evening of November 16th. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments.

of the club’s former popular members was present in the person of Mrs. Earl Ellis, who gave one of her delightful original stories. The reading was supplemented by several gioups of instrumental and vocal music by Mrs, I* C. Conrad, Miss Gat-

—ate

Makers of Vicks* VapoRub Announce a New Plan for Home-Control of Cold;

News Comes With Development of a New Proluct; A Unique Companion to the Famous Treatment, Based on a New Idea for Prevention of Colds.

Mak Possible a Further Reduction of (he Family “Colds-Tax’’ This Winter In Time, Money, Health.

A quarter century ago, Vicks Vapo liuh introduced the modem external j m-'thod of treating colds. Now, Vicks Nose & Throat Drops—latest development by the Vicks chemists—introduces a new idea in preventing colds. Together, these perfect allies make possible the new Vick Plan for better “Control of Colds” and the reduction of the family “Colds-Tax” in time,

money and health.

Here is the Vick Plan of Control: 1.—BEFORE a Cold Starts. On exposure (to colds or to any of, the causes that ordinarily lead to colds —(crowded indoor places—stuffy poorly ventilated rooms—sudden tern-, f mature changes—wet and cold, etc., etc.)—that slow down ilihe normal functioning of the nose, Nature’s marvelous “first line of defense against colds”—use VIeks Drops piomntly. Or. if a cold actually threatens—at thM first stuffy, am.-*zy irritation of

the nasal passages—a few drops ur each nostril, and many annoying cold

will he avoided.

2.—AFTER a Cold Starts. At night, rub Vicks VapoRub we)' over throat and chest and cover wit! warm flannel. Leave bed-cloth inf loose around the neek so the medi rated vapors can he inhaled all night long. During the day—any time oj place- use the convenient Vicks Dropas often as needed. This gives yog full 24-hour treatment. (If there is r cough, you will like the new Vick Cough Drops—medicated with ingred iont- of Vieks VapoRub. Trial Offer To Vick Users The makers want every user o' Vieks VapoRub to try Vicks Nog' Drops. Free trial samples of the No*' Drops were sent to every druggist i the United States—but if you faile to get yours, buy a bottle today aiv try out the Vick Plan for better Home Control of Colds a? directed. If you are not delighted with results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money without question

all members are urged to pay their

dues at this meeting.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Art Group Will

Meet Tonight

The art. study group of the A. A, U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the music school annex on Olive street.

.j. 4.

Putnam County People Guests At Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hlllstrum entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lou McGaughey of Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughey and son, Charlie, and Fred and Robert Nickels of Fincastle.—Crawfordsville loumal-Review.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

Mrs. J. Cannon Was Hostess Monday Mrs. John Cannon was hostess to icr bridge club Monday at the Coun-

try Club.

4* 4* 4* • T * + Triangle Club Meets Tonight The Triangle Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Agnes Baughman, south Crown

street.

4. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. Girl Reserve Banquel Wednesday Evening All members and college girls who have been members and all new Girl Reserve members are to hold a citywide banquet Wednesday evening, November 4. at the Presbyterian church. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Eastern Star To Meet W ednesday Greencastle Chapter 255, O. E. S„ will meet in regular session Wednegiay evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members please bring fruit for Masonic H me.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herod, and Mr. and Mi . J. C Oakley and daughter Miss Gertrude Oakley, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1L<?gin« near North SalemBANNED WANT ADS PAY

$190,000 DePauw l University 5% Plant Improvement Notes

Dated Septemher 15, 1931 Serial Maturities Principal and sgmi-anttval interest (March 15th nvd Septemher 15fA', payable at Central Xatianal Park nf Crerhrastle, Indiana. Coupon Notes - - - Denominations <$500 ami <$l ,000 £20,000 March 15, 1932 $25,000 March 15, 1934 $20,000 Sept. 15, 1932 $25,000 Sept. 15, 1934 $25,000 March 15, 1933 $25,000 March 15, 1935 $25,000 Sept. 15, 1933 $25,000 Sept. 15, 1935 DePauw University was founded in 1837 as Indiana Asb'ury University. The corporate title was changed to DePauw University in 1884. The University has graduated 7,063 students, numbering among her alumni illustrious leaders in practically every field of endeavor in many of the nations of the world. During the school year of 1930-31 sixteen denominations were represented in the student hodv and faculty and there were students enrolled from thirty-two state's and six foreign countries. The enrollment in Septemher 1931 was 1610 including the School of Music. In 1930 and 1029 the enrollment was 1605 and 1609 respectively. The plant and equipment consists of twenty-six buildings, including three halls of residence for women and two for men. The technical equipment and departmental personnel of the University make possible an unusually high standard of instruction. Upon the faculty are recognized leaders in Iheir respective subjects. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, President, is regarded as one of the foremost educators of America. The administration is under the supervision of a joint Board of Trustees and Visitors nf which the Hon. Roy O. West of Chicago is President. Die investment policy of the University is in the hands of a committee of the Board consisting of: C H. Barnaby. Greencastle, Indiana; A. B. Cline, Bluffton, Indiana; H. H. Hombrook, Indianapolis, Indiana; \Y. H. Adams, Bloomington, Indiana; \V. E. Carpenter, Brazil, Indiana; Fred Hoke, Indianapolis, Indiana; D- P. Simison, Romney. Indiana; and VV. B. Gutelius, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The endowment funds arc domiciled with leading financial institutions in Chicago, Indianapolis and Kansas City. \ conservative financial policy has always been a DePamv tradition. For several years past current operating expenses have been adjusted to income. Borrowing has been limited to temporary requirements, principally for construction purposes in anticipation of assured income. Summarized figures from the balance sheet of Septemher 30, 1°31 are as follows: Assets Endowment and Annuity Investments $5,307,950.30 Grounds, Buildings & Equipment $2,611,466.45 Deferred Assets ’ 81,350 16 Accounts and Notes Receivable 132,546 07 Inventories 21,69299 Cash - 39,673.15 Tr,taI - $8,164,679.12 ■ 1 ^ \ffainst these total assets were liabilities (exclusive of specially designated balances but including all indebt ednese and accounts pavatU^l amounting to $209,^36.00. K The annual current income for the past five years has averaged $662,000. Income for the fiscal year I'WO-.sl was a? follows: From endowment investments $317,133.72 Gifts—for current use inctcoz Tuition and other fees '!.'r -- —NZS T ' 1 "' 1 - - - ('B3.213.5fi •’"Y”' 1 '’ '* 0f < W » « alr^tv in hand proud in for the payment of $110,000. Certain bequests definitely available during the next five years will provide add. .ona funds. In addition to such subscriptions the University pledges its total Thelcn'I II F. <VFI-F THE UNSOLD PORTION OF THE ABOVE ISSUE, SUBJECT TO COXPlMfATIOV Prie** par and acrnied interest to yield S per rent

Central

Southwest Comer $qu*re

CRRENCASTLR. INDIANA

The informati-Hi contained herein h«t v*.*,, . . • fern? the hnsi? of our refommenrlation of th< not!^ ~ U: source? and while n^t guaranteed by lir