The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1932 — Page 2

e ®

TEL ETAlfiY BANNER, GSTENCASTLE INDIANA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 1*32.

Planning A Life Insurance Trust

T\laNS w ithout the resoucres bo attain them X amount mereK to dreanas. You, ■s-ho baa: the responsibility of a family a welfare, are tar. beyond the dreamer stage. So we nddre^s a direct question to you—is your insurance adequate to support your family? If you can answer "yes” to this question, - opr next action is simple. If you are not satisfied personally with your reply. take our more life insurance. In either event, you will want r.*efetablish a Life Insurance Trust—a means of protecting your insurance and intimately applying ks proceeds to y.mr family. To do so ir is only necessary to have youc policies, new or old. made payable ro this institution as Trustee and ser up a Deed of Trust covering their management and di\position.

Wr u ohld be glad : > / Ik u itb , at about this important subject. r to c-rui , ,u a book that dncusKs it. Tbit //-- d h.n n 01 the approial oj rrnvrf head* of families. It should interest you f ust a line rcau. in. it * i.l bmi^ilto you.

Till: I II5SI YVMOWI, IJANK CIll/IvNS [|{1ISI COMPANY

I R P P.

TRY A BANNKR CLASSIFIED FOR RFSITTLS

■{iid the irasti'

of FurMie* roll irotf r ht uthur!

iutliill thia tbriftv Self At lion (,t,« ^ tiler Ueater

Heaters priced a.*< Ion as 865. Small down pav. nient.eaBvtermi

’ Haler heatiriK mil in your furnace squander^ 2'Kl pounds out of every ton of fuel tlial goes into your Inmate just to heat the tank! The most extravagant fcatute of coil heating is that frequently (he water is scalding hot when you don't need it — lukewarm when you want it hut. I)iscard the old pipe! \\ e'll remove it ami

allow you $ > toward tlie installation of a modern, Self-Action Gas V ater Heater. Intulatvd to economize on heat, equipped v> ith a thermostat to keep the water jiM hot enough, the (,ui> Water Heater brings a never-failing supply of hot water 21 hours each day — the year 'round! It requires no attention whatever I’houefor full in!urination.

Greencastle Gas & Electric Light Company

THE DailY BANNHiS

And

Herald ( onsoiidated

“It Wares For Ati”

Z'Ure.n ,• -r.e j :7i e at Green-

astife, Indiana, as second class mail ^ ernmra ^

matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 rente per

lodetv

T»iepr>>na Ao eodei iisrr.i is •«

Meeting Wednesday

The Veionica club will meet ed-

ith

We * k * * 300 JohnK^. " " °

+ + + + <■*

nam county; |3.50 to 15 00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

ysa the nsw Vie** «os« «r.a Throat urop* w “ n • itss vafioS-o as airectsa ir. ir.s tf ich eiar. tor cancr ‘•Controi-ef-Coias-” un; i w ywm if* oaiigiitea rmmttm yu-r ,a ‘" r*i-r,a yo«if money.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Heart-I To

Be H««tess

P E. O. Sisterh..od will meet wiib An e thusiastic group

: Mi? Jennie Hearst, 502 sr uth C diege workers assembled at the Metho

* v. Ctv. cj i ,1- «m e + «-ewvi-iv% t /yv f rl

fir Monger Discues;- Prohibition Before \V. C. T. U. Members

of W. C. T.

avenue, a: the Ph, Psi house, Wf r,e- ijjn e ’ n urch Monday afternoon for the day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. regular January meeting and t.n hear

❖ + + + + + Dr A £ Monger talk on “New BatMrs. Mary Girton, west Liberty Morning Mimicale To ..efronts of Prohibition, street i.- confined to her home with Meet On Wednesday He -'ated that the old battl^^ront j flu. The Gieencastle Morning Mu-icale was a leeisiative program to outlaw _ __ . , . n .. meet Wednesday morn ten .,,, evil that has p »ven itself in every

The Elks will meet in regular .ses- ^ Miss Wi , hH , nlina i sion this evening. The district deputy j ^ ^ ^ Ander<on strwt will 1^ present. | a. * a. a. j. +

Tel linton and Madison township Woman’s Relief Corps

Home E'onomios club meeting has

been postponed.

Mrs. Asbury McCammack, host^s- <,• t e Half-Way house at Mt. Meridian. remain? critically ill at her home

Members of the city council will hold their regular meeting in the fire ■rt/Tient building this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs Robert Powers of Maiketville were the guests of Mrs. Poser? parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry . I.aRue over the weekend.

Tlie M -o.se Lodge will hold open house Wednesday evening. All member- are requested to be present and bring a friend. There will be enteri tainment.

Mi-- N'orvetta Green, west Washine on treet, ha? gone to Toledo, O., h i a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal. Mr- Royal formerly was Miss

Alta Kerr of this city.

Hold Splendid Meeting

Woman’s Relief Corp- N'o. 23 held a splendid meeting Monday afternoon at which the following offic* rs were installed by Ro-a Kru.un

Knight, in-tailing officer: Alice Hirt, President.

S. V. President—Johanna N n* J V President—Be-oe A-!.’. 1 ’h

Secretary—Jewell Ashton Treasurer—Kate Houc k Chaplain—Cora Tucker. Cond.—Mary Crawley. Guard—Isottie Ashworth. Pat. Inst.—Viola Richards. Press Cor.—Ethel Duncan Mus—Ruth Davidson.

Asst- Cond.— Katie Graham. Asst. Guard—Bertha Davidsor

Color Bc-nrers, No 1 I . .ra Williams; No. 2, Vernie Skelt n; N- 3

Alice Haltom; No. i Lilli,- R,

Guests for the meeting u*-r> l-;d-

monia Dawson, Past I>ept. Pn

ville. Ind. Florence Ritz, Past District Pres., Lizton, Ind., and Mrs Leak,

Mr and Mr>. R. E. Reeves, Mr. an-i | Lizton, Ind.

Mr- J W. Goodwin and Mr and Mrs

1 ! md Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buis spent Sunday with Greg Buis and family.

Suit of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cempany against Willliam W. Key and others, to foreclose a mortgage, has been dismissed in the Putnam circuit court at cost of the

; plaintiff.

Raymond Herod, Marion township farmer, was rushed to the county hosp.lal ,-arl> M uday evening where h« mder a emergency operation for mastoid trouble Mr. Herod was reI orted getting dong nicely Tuesday. 1 -Miss Martha Mick has returned I'roin a vacation spent with her sister, •Mrs. Wilson New and Mr. New in Knoxville, Tenn. They also went to Florida for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. New’s daughter.

Funeral services for Mrs A- R. ^ i rk, wife of a Cloverdale druggist, who died Sunday night, will lie hel l from the home in Cloverdale, Wedn< -da\ afternoon with burial in the •’loverdale cemetery’ Funeral service* for H. G Macy of Cloverdale who died, Sunday afteri ■ on, were held from the Methodist liurch at Cloverdale, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Interment was in the Cloverdale cemetery. The funeral of Jonathan Houck, well known Washington town-hip farmer, who died, Sunday night, wa? I held from the residence Tuesday affemooe at 2 o’clock- Rev. A E Monger, pastor' of, the Methodist church was in charge of the services. Interment wa in Ernest Hill Abbey A petition for the admittance of

A brief report of the work follow.-: Membership Dec., 31, l!n;l, 100; Visits to -ick l. r >4; Bouquet.- l'_4 as well as 700 for Memorial Day; Cash Relief $40 15; Estimated i>- ,-f other than money $110.15; Pn -. - ed flag? in caskets of 5 Civil War Veterans, 2 Spanish American V\ Veterans and 1 World Word vet-i an An unusual amount of patriotic i.t,-r-ature was distributed in the school of the city ansi county b> the I'-it. Inst, and all National Birthday- >1 anniversaries were fittingly oh -.o i The Corps sponsored the f’.’iir ic Essay contest in the 0th grade prizes, 4 small flags an«i 3 large flags, one of the.-e for each of the 'ch grade rooms. Tlie amount paid ou’ for patriotic work $10.75. A New Yeartreat of baskets of fruit-, candy and nuts sent to our 11 remaining C I War veterans Entertainmen’- a-<1 rummage sales were held to add to our funds for carrying on tie work and were well patronized for which we wish to thank all who o kindly helped in any way to accomplish

these thing-.

Rosa Knight, President Jewell Ashton. Secretary.

•F + + -P + +

Reelsiille Ladies Aid Met V\ith Mrs- Herbert The Reelsville 1 Julies Aid met Jan. 7 at the home of Mr- K«1 Herbert for an all day meeting. The forenoon wa.spent in working on quilt-. At the noon hour they were invited into the dining room, where a large table was loaded with all the good th:g- of the season; tip- tvtitu* H-- <* belt;-.- an o - mense angle fd<<-l k*kc, ImkNd by the

hostess.

At two o’clock the regular h i - im-ss session' was held, the devotion*

civilization more destructive of human life than war and famine combined, the greatest single factor contributing to certain diseases of the

human body.

We have ha i in former years the age old fight between two factor-, first, appetite, and -econd, motive for profit. Later man was made to feel responsibility for hi? brother man; • at a man w-as his brother’s keeper. Then, the consciousness of social res-

ponsibility

We had the institution of the saloon • core '-ur very eyes turning out its pi iuet upon the streets in every city and village. After the law was written in the Constitution we discovered it di i not entirely destroy. The legis:on ha-1 been enacted Hut instructhm for maintenance was neglected. We have had local option, State rights and the 18th Amendment. Our educational program was diiected to- . ard that end. Education for construction hut not maintenance. I Many folks lack the endurance to

Dan- ?ee any difficult thing through. For

illustration we have had the Civil .car an-i Slavery. How absurd it would have been to stop before the object -o desired and upheld was accomI '.-h>- ■. The prohibition movement is buik upon equally as unchangeable tivi-- f r its abolition and far more enduring. Prevention of waste-human f*-, health, economic well-being for • 11 the people and such love for fellow man that it refuses to see him debased and enslaved. Grounded in the n lal -rder of the universe, for us to quit in this struggle would be God ceasing to care for human life. The new Rattlefront along which tiii- conflict must be waged are a ref 'vndum a- ha- been suggested by the wet leaders but could be compare i to a smoke screen and none the

worse should it be tried.

The battlefront of false propaganda uch as “more liquor s Id when 've nave dry legislation," that “Canada, Norway and Sweden have better systems, England is faring better with their ligh twine? and beer, etc. etc.” In America there is one automobile for every four and one half persons; i England on-- for every 128. America has one death for every 800 killed w hile England has one death for every 12s. These figures show how the hat-f.-’ii-'- • • utomohile where tire re

NEW YEARS Brines New Problems

and OLD BILLS

Our Money Will Eliminate Both

$20 to $300

Loan on Furniture, Pianos, Radios and Livestock We Refinance Autos

Indiana Loan Co. 24*j E. Mash- St- Phone 15

aspect and was discussed from thr thought of “Am 1 my brother'? keep- [

er?”

Facts showing the complete failure of government control of the Hquiq I traffic as a temperance measure in the I provinces of Canada, were marshalled I and released through the American I Business Men’s Prohibition Founds I tion and widely used by the press. Among a record number of publish-1 ed discussion of prohibition produc-l e<l during the year i? “The \V-t Pa-1 rade”, the latest and by many r.-gard | ed as the greatest novel produced by I Upton Sinclair, which present?, ml story form, a startling size-up of the struggle for National Prohibiti on, ex posing lawlessness and the eonspiran of nullification. A new era of open discussion >/■ both -ides of prohibition ir. H •• ouhli. lH press is already in evidence and B of leading newspapers are giving presentation of the dry side in thsirH news columns. The religious |.|v- ha-H shown a re-awakened milita: ’ o f. i.- , of prohibition. - | ++++++ Oxnams To Entertain Faculty \t Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Bromley Oxnam will! entertain members of the In-Pauw^ University faculty and their w ,esa!| a dinner Wednesday evening in Long l den Hall- Dr Oxnam will talk uni some of his impressions of Japan af l ter touring that empire a- a . ?n ■ her of an educational coromi-sinnfc making a survey of Christian in that country. Dr. Oxnam i - ■ | (reared liefore a number of orgawta-' lions already ami the dinner Wedneil day evening will give DePauw icaA-f ers a chance to hear him The dinnq will be formal. 4- + ♦ + + + L. F. S. Bridge Club To Meet W ednesday The L. F. S. Bridge Club will m«l w-ith Mrs Ode McNary at her horol in Brazil, Wednesday evening at 7 I o’clock

rife of Stobtrt- MarsHil wepe ^ charge of Mi - :

" f n, * ar ^ hiverdale, to the Evanavillf dtm who read the 10k P-,-,|n, date hospital, has been filed in the, Th „ fo | lowinj , an ,, vi „ t .

Mra. Manih i,\ QT% „„ pnmmt Mi , ,,, ^

-a.d t, he mentally unbalanced in that; Mrs . Mar> . „ athaWily an<1 M ,.,

Harvey Lowrey and daughter, Mrs Perry Rollings, Mrs. Joseph Rollings. Mrs. Andrew Huffman, Mrs. (i*rtrude Tucker, Mrs. Edward Chew and

has suicidal tendencies and has 1 threatened members of her family. Funeral services for Mrs. Pimm a Gibb?, former Greencastle woman who died in Bloomington, Sunday morning, were held from the McCurry Funeral Home, Tuesday morning at 10 "0 o’clock, with the Rev W’. J. Crowder pastor of the First Bantist church in charge. Pall bearers were Albert Shuey, Cecil Shuey, Harvey Co\, Dwight V’anlandingham. Harold Bran, on and William Fisher. Interment wa? in Forest Hill ceme-

tery.

Firemen announced Tuesday that many needy persons have been provided with clothing donated by Green-ia-tlo families. Because of the demand for warm clothing during the present winter much of the clothing donated has been given away. Firemen made a renewed appeal for more clothing Tuesday. Many families have much unu-ed clothing stored away in attics and other places, which they v ill never u-e again, but which would l,o more than welcome to some needy person in the city.

666 •

i? more lenient legislation increases the hazards. I he liquor traffic has always been a lawle-? traffic. It was reported in the wet propaganda list that seven countie? were not able to accommodate all that it was necessary to in- ■ lude be .u-e of much drunkenness

-Farms For Sale-

Do you want to make money? I ct>l sell you a farm today that will duublrl in \alue in a very few- years- I'ariMi will advance in price liefore any <i(hri| investment. There are more inrtB wanting farms than there have beol since the war We have had -event'■ prospects the last thirty days It yoil ever expect to own a farm buy no*-! All have good buildings and it I'di.'l

d law viol,tion. Upon investigation ukwi a 8ma „ doHn payment. Dr* le - ase that two counties f arms a || carry loans and can be cat "t - o ul- and another jail only had rie(1 hv Plllt p a y m cnts.

two pri-oners and out of the large

' il»‘r that ad been reported only Veres

• 'y all numbet comparatively *

culi!'verify the-facts

.Tfi Acres 2fts \cres

s r.otiol

25»»j

l I ■

•itit, l iquid or 'tablets usi^d internally a*id»fiti*i s.ilie externally, make a comphti and effective treatment for < olds.

$5,000 in Caah Prize* Ask Your Druggist for Particulars

daughter, Mrs. Frank Sintin,, .Mr Thomas Harper, Mi?? Florence Harper, Mrs. Goo per ami daughter. Mi May Pickett, Mrs ( ha?. Harri?, Mrs. Richard Madden. Mrs. Ola Pollom, Mrs. Melvin Heldge and sons, Mr /aring Duel! and .Mr-. Fd Herbert. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Mrs. Edward Chew in the first Thursday in February. + + + *F -JMt. Olive F. M Society Will Meet Thursday The ML Olive Foreign Mi sionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mr?. Albert

Landes.

++++++ Grade Teachers Club To Meet Wednesday The Grade Teacher dub w ill meet with Miss Etta Adam?, Wedne day

evening.

++++++ Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrett 1-jntertain Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Zollte Mars and daughters Ethel and Elsie Jane and Gaylord Parker of Kansas, Illinois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Garrett and family Miss Elsie Jane remained for a week's visit with Misa Mary Emily Garrett

< hallenge the chapapions of the re-

119

.'IMHW

•UUI n*' alcoholic drinks to offer a bet-

Acres

i.DUIlH

ter substitute than We have for the

108

Acres

.ihwH

reduction of drinking alcoholic bever-

128

Acres

>■

ge? Hi., great champions of human

197

Acres

.iwl

■v Is mg in Canada are not satisfied

210

Acres

,1118 H

with thing- as they are there.

15.3

Acres

iiiiuH

Alcohol -hould bp considered a.? a

Acres

7791

narcotic instead of being called a bev-

Acres

imkI

■ rage. President Wilson asked for this

■31

Acres .

.’UtriH

to Ive c|o' e. We should labor to have

Acres

placed where it belongs. It would Is* ju?t a? reasonable to ask for the totum f morphine, opium, heroin, et,. It is not a food hut a narcotic that destroys brain tissue, nerve cells; Be,r drinking becomes ahabit that demands higher percentage of alcohol. Sir Arthur Newsholme, medical officer of the British Ministry of Health 'ms stated that a single drink of whiskey nr beer may make the differ erne between lift, and death. How would this affect us in our congested

<li strict s ?

•m Acres J.’iW I 341 Acres i:i«w[ M7 Ures UMlta

80 Acres 112 Acres ISO Acres 105 Acres (Without buildings) 80 Acres (Without buildings) 1*0 Acres .- 100 Acres 819 Acres • 207 Acres 80 Acres

I be last battlefront mentioned by Dr. Monger was that of the religious

Milton Brown, Sec. Putnam County I/>an Co., Greenr.istkl

PELS-NAPTHA

extra tub or

help • machine I --j