The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1932 — Page 2
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HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1932.
«r
THE DAILY BANNU* ^v^^INLESS Extraordinary Savings On 1 Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas
v!
Ladie-' R gular $1,00 One or Two-Piece Pajamas Now L *h.( . «i!s, Regular Sizes,
*
79c 59c
Extra Size Gowns and
•*
79c
Children's Flannelette Pajamas Sizes 1. 6 8 In and 1 1 x • ars
KidiTc'a Sle« pers.
1 to 6 years
..
<i9c <i9c
Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, if you prefer at) / COLDS yiCKS OVER MILLION JARS USED VEARLy
W QUALITY SHOP
.1 H. HTC HFORD
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AO”
Entered in the postoffice at Green-
castle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter under act of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per .1 n Dietrich, who was injured in week; |3.00 per year by mail in Put- :1 i ibout nine weeks ago, while at nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ,k on his house on Poplar street,
; by mail outside Putnam county.
u . in town Saturday and is improv-
ir.ir nicely.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
SF’RlMi CROPS M \RKKTKD dandelion yreens were marketed here by Charles Schaludroff as proof of FORT WAYNE, In .I r 15, (l T P) j what happens when sprimr weather A new erop of cart* e , liapc and ' prevails in January.
Walter Cox visiteil his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox, Saturday. Mr. (. was on his way to St. Ixiuis where e has accepted a position with the j Sonnenselds Department store. A committee composed of Prof. W.
William Hargrave of New York W. ( irson, Warren J. Yount, cit> supcity, a former teacher in DePauw uni ei intendent of schools, Charles H.
• ♦•«♦♦«♦««<)♦« vv . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER S
97c
I know you have among your famil, photographs some treasured small jii. ture that you want to keep. Well, there is only one way known today, md that is this: Bring that picture to TRABL’E at >nce and let him reproduce it lifesize, for 97c. New finish, new work. Bring any kind. You will have to hurry. I will be here only a few days, if you don’t know what kind of a picture that will reproduce, bring it in ami let me look it over
—AT—
THE < I T RATE STORK South Side Square, (ireencastle, Ind.
versity spent the weekend here. Wilson Handy, of the Handy Dairy, left Monday for Purdue university at l^fayette, where he will take a 90day dairy course.
Barnaby, and John C. Vermillion, the latter county superintendent of -drools, met M nday afternoon to aria: ge for Washington bi-centennial celebrations in the city and county
schools this year.
| W. H. Hawkins, formerly of Green castle and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ellis
Solicitors fpm each of the town-
▼| came ana mr. ana >irs. r.. »* , j ;; the Assembly room of 4| of Thomtown left Monday for Fl< , house ere Monday to ear
oj "'here they will spend the wintoi. g , _ and to »!• A picture of the children of Mr. and instructions and supplies for the anMrs. George Barnard of Newcastle, nual drive for new members which
appeared in the Indianapolis Sunday paper. Miss Mary Barnard is a stu
dent in DePauw university.
Grace Gorham, deputy county trea-
surer, spent the weekend with Miss Pauline Lewallen, at her home in Bainbridge ,and attended the Bainbridge
Washington basketball game
day night.
got u dei way following the meeting. The Putnam County organization has s< t its membership goal at 300 this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Fifer who
Benjamin Reynolds, 21 years old, ~oii of Mr. and Mr.-. James Reynolds, northwo t of town, suffered injuries
Satur about the head and left leg Saturday
night, when the automobile he was driving skidded in some freshly graded in gravel and overturned -outh
have made this city their home foi the „f town. Reynolds lay uncon-
. iJ5l3I3.'2.'3. r 3Ei't ili.i.iESi'SSE.siSSJSfSJSi’SJSISIS.'SBJS.'S.'SISIS'S/SlSJSIE'SS’S'SjSiSISJ
For the Next 10 Days
We have on exhibition from the Chevrolet factory, a chassis with cut-out parts, showing free wheeling', synchro-mesh gear shifting, down draft carburetter,
etc.
This is worth your time in seeing, as they are new units you will want in your new car when you buy. We invite you to see this exhibit while on display in this city.
past two years, have g no to Charleston, II., where Mr. Fifer has pur- I chased the Sunshii.e laundry of that . city. He took charge of it Monday ]
I morning.
C. D. Chapman, manager of the lo-
scious for an hour before he revived and was able to seek medical attention. The car was badly damaged. Dr. T. A. Sigler, local veterinarian, left Monday noon for Memphis, Tenn., where he is on the program of the
I.EAGT'E HEARS ROBINSON WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—Senator j Senator Arthur K. Robinson of Indi ana. Sunday told the Anti-Saloon I League that if “'he United States goes into the liquor business. Uncle Sam will become the bartender for 120,000,000 people." Opposition to state control, modification or repeal was expressed by him and by Representative < E- Moore, j (Republican, Ohio), in addresses lie- | fore the bicennial convention of the league, which today in a formal resolution described Bishop James Cannon i Jr., as “a great champion of freedom of conscience and intellect a protector of the independence of the franchise." The tribute to Bishop Cannon, written by O. S. Poland of Boston, Mass., said only the resolution of the Southern Methodist clergyman and his sacrifice “stands between thousands of independent voters and social ostracism, financial ruin, serious physical harm.” Poland explained later this portion of the resolution referred to Bi-hop Cannon’s refusal to permit names of many associated with him in the campaign against Alfred E Smith to become known ar.d added: “He is not trying to protect himself by refusing information. He is protecting many who worked with or for
him."
“You would have to put the flag over every grog shop in the land,” Senator Robinson said, “and that | would desecrate it. Prohibition was written into the constitution after 133 years of liquor, there to remain for all time to come ... If a state ft'ies into the business and contr- Is it each and every bartender becomes a public official—and wouldn’t that become a pretty mess? “Any central selling place would he a saloon, regardless of what it was called, and if the eighteenth amendment is repealed it will be the return of the saloon.”
I
cal J. t.Penny store is in Ix>ui-\ille, , j' t . nnesseP Veterinary Medical AssocKy„ attending the annual spring con-; iation j anuary 19 a nd 20. Dr. Sigler vention of the Pei ny store- in thi- , j s a | f . (> on t h e p r ,,gi a ni of the Mississsection of the country. Managers of jppj y e erinary Medical Association approximately 200 stores are in at- which nieets at ciarksdale, Miss., on tendance. Mr. < hanman will return j anuar y oj an( j 22. Dr Sigler will •lome Friday. | operate in the clinics and deliver lecBenjamin Reynolds, 21 years oldj lur, ‘ s !l1 association meetings, son of Mr. anT.Mrs. James Reynolds, I Thp loC: ‘ l veterinary, who is past presnorthwest of town, suffered injuries '‘'* ent ot , * u ‘ American Veterinary about the head late Saturday night, Medical Association, is much in dewhen the automobile he was driving mand for -urgical operations and leeskidded on a curve and overtun ed i ^ urPS a '- veterinary association meetsouthwest of town. Reynolds lay un- * n,i ’ s (, V'r the entire L nited States. conscious for an hour before he re- ;
■ . . _
attention. The car was badly dnrnng flQyf J V/OIUDOIIUCI
Attend the special evangelistic services at Church of the Nazarene. Hear Evangelist Rev. James Miller, of Indianapolis, a man of national reputation. January 21 to February 7. lie revival continues each evening at 1 o’clock. B. F. Wininger, pastor.
NEW-YEARS Brings New Problems And OIJ) BILLS Our Monety Will Eliminate Both
I). A. R. To Meet Tuesday Evening
Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:3d at the
$20 to $30 0 loan on Furniture, Pianos, Radios and Livestm :k. We Refinance Autos Indiana Loan Co. 24i/ 2 E. M ash- St- Phone 15
home of Mrs. Charles Rector.
403
ed.
Phone 3 Mi
iiait
In the matter of the estate of Laura Gough, pending in the Putnam circuit court with John A. Hanks, administrator, the court has ruled that by reason of a pre-nuptial agreement between the decedent and Williard Gough, the latter is to take no interest in her estate and that Ira Hanks, Ross Hanks, John E. Hanks, Sadie Crosby, I Cora Hanks, and Merle Ferrand are
*-vie»”i* »'«* " Rl >' , “' irs of I ' aura Gough.
L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc.
Has Worked Wonders For Me
115 N Jack son St.
Open Evenings
This Greencastle Man Says Life Is Wi.rlh Living When You Have Your Health
hiliwm County IJaluiHv Sheet For The War l ( ).{2.
To th« Board of Commi-sioners of Putnam County, Indiana, the Auditor and Treasurer make f i pi.it . c i'. '■•■ii.t and disbursement:' from January 1st, 1931 to December 31, 1931.
the following
FUNDS
County Revenue Gravel Road Peapin* C nst. of Co. Unit Roads Taxation for Co. Unit Bond Coup. Co; t. of Township RoadTax. Twp. IM- Bonds & Coupons Tax. fm Ditch bonds A - Coupons Tax Sale Redemption Bridge Const. Bride.. Bonds and Coupons Principal Common Principal Congressional Principal Per. Endowment Interest Common* Int. m-t Congressional Int re-* P.-r Endowment * , Fire and Forfeitures Stall Tax World War Memorial State School Tax Sts Ed K-ational Imp. Fund Library Building 'Slate Teachers Pension Fund Indiana Dunes Park Fund Indiana Board of Agriculture State Forestry Docket Fees Show Licenses Township Tax I/ical Tuition Tax Special School Tax S.iecinl School Bond Tax
Road Tax
I'.Hiimon School Revenue Surplus Dog Fund
Library Fund l/iKail Vocational Corporation Tax Sinking Fund
H< sp. Bonds & Coupons
Ho-p. Maintenance
Inhertance Tax Gasoline Tax
Balance Jan. 31, 1931 $38,980.19 22,105 8K :! 220 3t; 8,159.36 13,644,70 12,976.24
17.40 82.81
2,485 03 3.076.09 270.15
113.X |
1 123.90
30 00 108.00
Receipts $133,479.12 33,239.00 31,385.42 31,802.4* 138,820.23
496.43 1,028.46
6,271.67 9,867.90
8,611 62 1.290.26 40390 1,128.50 .'2,151.11 1,881 51 23,272.96 6,271.69 1,567.88 7 504.28 62719 783.99 627.19 255.50
i Balance Items ' W. E. 1 County
17,957.68 171,811 59 131,767.65 47,978.08 5,637.70 15,706.21
293.80
7.254 32 4,459.64 59.231.82 2,64575
9,380.37 9,380.37 9,704.88 * 324.51 32 402.87 31,466.04 63,868 9] 28,867.09 35,001 82 153 74 3,342.54 . 3,496.28 3,562.54 133.74 39,952.81 39,952.81 26,168.98 13,793.83
«**'««*« m 9
T $139,050.61 $1,041,534.29 $1,180,584.90 $1,021/105 83 $169,276.17 ik. thn (*) overdraft f *’• *»#■*•'#• J. G. BRITTON, G. E OGLES, Treat Putnam Countv.M E COOPER, * GILL, Auditor, of Putnam , H A SHERRILL, Commiasionar* of i . Putnam County.
Balance A: Receipts $172,46931 55,344.88 3.320.36 39.544.80 4.1,417 24 151,796.47
51383
1.111 27 2.485.03 9,347.70 9,86790
270 16
8,611.62 1,494.07
403.90
2,252.40 52,151 11 1,881.52 1M72.M <171 99
1JMTI
7,504.28
627.19 783 99 627.19 MM9 108.imi
17,957.68 171,811 59 131,757.65 47,978.08 5,637 70 15.706 21
293.80
7,25432 MI9.94 59,231.82 2,545.75 9.380.37 63,858.91 .3,496.28 39.952.81
Disbursed 1931 $123,611.96 27,939 67 ;; 1,623.42 .33.751,77 41,716.64 128,677.43 262.00 1,104.38 8,303.10 10,214.39 150 00 8.42 12.606.49 1,513.48 668.75 1,582.90 IS4S1 '. 1 1,881.51 23,272.96 6.27169 1,567.88 7,504.28 627.19 78399 627.19 265 50
Balance or OD •r 1 *'.8 17.35 27,405.21 1.696.94 5,79303 3,730.60 23,119 04 251.83 6,89 2,48503 1.044.66 * .346.49 120.15 * K..12 * 3,994 87 * 109.41 * 264 85 669.50
"I am certainly happy to know that I am gaining back my health, and I owe it all to Hoyt’s Compound,” -tates Mr. James Hutson, 207 N. Col lege Avenue, here in Greencastle.
Society
20.00 108.00
17,957 68 171,811.59 131,767.65 47,978.08
< <: 70
15.706.21
293.80
7,264.32
4,469 64
59,231.82
2,545 75 9,704.88
28,$57.09
3,362.54
26,158.98
Mr. Hutson is 73 years of age and has lived in Greencastle for the past nine years. “I was in a terribly run down condition. My verves were in had shape and I had no appetite at all. I always had a dull pain across my back, caused from weak kidneys. I hud an intense sorem-s in my side Black specks danced before my t\e< and I would have dizzy spells. "But thank God at lust I found the real medicine, when I found Hoyt’s Comp und, for I can now eat a good hearty meal and my appetite is good I am gaining back my strength and my nerves are steady. 1 now sleep o sound at night that 1 have to set the alarm to wake me of a morning Life is surely worth living and I am happy to know that good health is once again mine. Hoyt's is a God send to any person that is in bad j health and all they need to do is to i give it a fair trial.” Su.di the pm -e d on all sides
(<
Hoyt’ < >m| od. How 1 m fM doubt. These jM-ople are willing to tand Lack of their statements at all times. See the Hoyt’s Specialist at the Nati nal Cut Rate, South Side the
.
'..res everywhere.
Niece of Frank Donner Is Married Saturday Miss Elizabeth Browning Donner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William 11. Donner of Villanova, Pa., and a niece of Frank Donner of this city, became the bride of Elliott Roosevelt, son of Governor and Mrs- Franklin D Roosevelt of New York. Saturday at Philadelphia ++++++ Mrs. Nelson To Be Club Hostess The Domestic Science club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James I.
Nelson.
•H + + + "fr + B. and P. Woman’s Club To Meet Wednesday The January meeting of the Business and Professional Woman's club will be held at the College Inn, Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Following the business meeting Miss Katherine Alvord dean of Women of DePauw l niversity will speak on “The Making of A Business Woman.” ++++++ Mrs. C. C. Hues*is To Be Hostess Friday The IntemaGonal Relations Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hnestis, at her home in Northwood. Members are urged to lie present at 3 o’clock. Prof W. W. Carson will speak at 3:30 on the “Disarmament Conference.nt Geneva and Repara tions.” All women who are interested in the study of current war affairs are most cordially welcome to attend thi
meeting.
++++++ Art Group To Meet Tuesday
The Art Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Catherine Tillntson 1 and Miss Edna Boles in the Cole , apartments. The chapter on moden. art of Thomas Craven’s book, “Men of | Art” will be presor ted by Mis- Mam
Shearer
+ + + + + + Penelope Club
To Meet Tuesday The Penelope club will meet with I Mrs. Harry Allan, Tuesday at 2:30 j p. m. at her home in Northwood. Mrs 1 H. C. Brown will have the program I
of the afternoon. •F + + + + + Legion Auxiliary
To M.et Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Tuesday ev [ ening at 7:30 o’clock in I>‘gion hall, j
East Washi, gton street. Prof. A. W . Crandall will speak on "George Washington, the Builder of the Nation ^Markets’ INDIAN \P<»I.1S LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 4,500; holdovers ,8;
market steady to 15 higher. Advance ^
on weights from 160 to 235 lbs. 160 to 225 lbs. $4.45 to $4.65: 225 to 250 lbs., largely $4.30 to $4.25; 250 to 325
lbs., $4.10 to $4.25; 100 to 160 lbs., | $4.00 to 84 25; packing sows $3.00 to |
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 500: calves 200. I Steer run attracting little attention, supply mostly common and medium grades to sell under $6.00; improved action on she stock, steady to strong. Fat cows, $3.25 to $4.00; odd head $4.26 and above; most heifers $3.50 to $6.00; bp’ter grades scarce low cutters and cutters, $1.75 to $3; vealer«
50c higher $9.00 down.
Sheep receipts 1,500; native lambs steady to strong, few $6.00 to $6.25; some medium and weighty offerings $4.50 to $5.50; throwouts d<<wn to $4 and less; fed westerns comprising hulk of supply here, no early action
bin asking higher.
Coffee Cup Will Nod Close 21 Hour ^service. Free Delivery from 5 P M. Until One. A. M. ORIGINAL 5c HAMBURGERS
FOUR MEN KILLED IN NEIGHBORHOOD FEUD LONDON. Ky., Jan. 18, <UP>Sheriff W. H. Steele was alert today to smoulderir g feeling “back in the bills” near London, fearful of a new outbreak in the rural neighborhood where Saturday four men were killed and two wounded in a feud battle The f iur victims of the brief, violent outbreak were buried Sunday in New Salem church yard. Their graves were only a few feet from the place where they were shot down in a clash of the men of two families. “They fought over the good name of a 17-year old girl,” said Sheriff
Steele.
Those killed were Homer and Forest Co. k, brothers of the girl; Henry and Earl Johnson, smothers. ‘ Little” Henry Johnson and Willie Johnson were wounded. They were cousins of the slain men. Physicians today said “Little” Henry was dying.
... Washings Wanted
TT Tt do first-class, vV reliable work. e cleanse every' bundle of clothes With pu.e soap and 600 gallons of filtered, ramsott water. VVe vr ing without miuring tabnes or buttons. >Ve tron the same way, returning everything to you satin-smooth and neatly folded. We take special pno'ie in ironing shirts and collars anddresses. Silk shirts and precious lingerie, we carefully iron by hand. But if you prefer, well iron only the flatwork. Ot if you like todothe ironing yourself, we*l) do only the washing. * I Will you try us? You’ll like our work, we're surd And you’ll like wir prices, tool
Home Steam Laundry !
Phone 126
FELS-NAPTHA more real washing value in every bar
DAY “The Radio Man” Agent for Sparton Radios GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL MAKE RADIOS
TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
» . Telephone' 230
ee «wee « » • « «
a a a a ■ ■ a a a a ti ti m m m m m
WATCH This Space in the Future! 9 It will contain inform&ticn you will want to knew about new Horn* Kurnlahlng Value*. Alio, id opportunity to earn a beautiful Imported Table Scarf FREE Each advertisement will contain a misspelled word. Every person turning In a complete list of these words after March 1st (closing date of contest)) will receive this handsome gift Free. HORACE LINK & CO. The Stove of Furniture
e 5 I