The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1932 — Page 2
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TKL rPOUY BANNER, GREENCSSTCE, INDIANA, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9,1982.
The Voluntary Trust
FROM A TAX STANDPOINT
lNC(^Nn and inheritance taxes arc of real importance to people^of independent means. The rates of taxation increase as the siie of your income, and estate increases.} But public policy and ethics permit ever^ legitimate' economy * io_ offset ^ their i el^ect upon indiVdual cases. Trusts—diose established while you live and thus termed Voluntary—offer.several possible sources ot tax relief. In a confidential talk we would be glad to consider your position in relation to them.
<:mzi:>s twist company THE FIKST NATION\l. BANK
/
\
liiid f li< k waste
I'nrnoi i coif tro/f f hcatinz!
’n lidl tliifl lliriftv it- \rtiun Ciih y it* i Heater
fTeater* priced as low as $65. Sinall down pav ruent.easY terms
’III w ater heatin'; coil in ymir. furuare '•(|uan(]er e l!')t)'jKmnd.s out of v< ry ton of fuel* that goes into your urnare just 19 heat tlie tank! The l extravagant feature of roil heat- - # that frequently the Water is seald'i:; hot when you don’t need it — it. warm when you want it hot. Disl*t he old pipe! St e II remox e it and
allow you tow ard the inatallation of a modrm. Self- Set ion Gas Water Heater. Insulated to economize on heat, equipped w itii a thermostat to keep tke water just hot enough, the Gas Water Heater brings a never-failing -apply of hot water 24 hoars ♦aeb day —the year ’round ! It requires no attention whatever. Phone for full information.
'
aREENCASTLE GAS & ELECTRIC
Light Company
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
"It Wavei For All"
, Entered in the postoffire at GreenI castle, Indiana, as second class-mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per
Sheiis T all In
keeping fifty years ago- They were united in marriage in Marion t
Foreign Settlement ^p P and have spent their entire life
I within that township.
(ronfinned from page 1) j -phey received many congratulations th.-> shell-hole* r,nd blackened ruins of from the i r friends and neighbors
Chapei, just over the bonier of the | Tuesday,
international settlement. Their artil- + + + + + +
lery fire fl ing countless shells into' W onian ’ & Circle
'veek; <|3 00 per year by mail in Put- the fringe • t eitn -..ea Man To Meet Wednesday p b y-.
landed well within the boundry during; The Woman s Circle of the Presoy^ |
nam county; $3 50 to f6 00 per year ^hy mail outside Putnarn county.
TO PROVE BANKS SAFE
SEEDS
Tomorrow is Ash W Inesday, tiie first day of Lent. Lrnten! Spring-1
time! Xew Life! New hope! Can i WASHINGTON, 1 eb. i*. (11 1 we approach it with hallowed pur-1 Provision . for demonstrating the poses and high glee, realizing that ii soundness of >ank- after examination
*enan Church will hold its social meeting, Wednesday February 10th 0 . lock at the home ol MW* C. Huestis in Northwood, Mrs F J
C.
M. \ reeland will assist the hostess. Members please bring quilt pieces.
+ + + +• + ♦
opens into the sunshine? We look for the garden, cold ard dead, to blossom into beauty and gl idness. Golgotha ami Gethsemane may he incidents along the way, hut faith looks for life, conquest, and victory a- the ultimate
fruits.
The Infinite i« ever hestow'ing the gift of the new. He is not content with the old. It is the NEW Testa meat, the NEW Birth, .md the NEW Jerusalem. Tlieie is always for us the high privilege of beginning anew. Lenten is no formal celebration. It offers a time of re-creation. It has that relation to the past that a sunrise has to the night. It bids us not to look to the past, hut to the future. It vests its hope not alone in
will he one of the important features of the campaign to draw an estimated
Della Zetas To Hold Open House
The Delta Zeta sorority
has issu-
itettMM.far 6pm lem-e at their
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, chairman of the President’s committee* to restore confidence, told the I'nii* Press today. The campaign will also include a house to house canvass throughout the nation to get at each individual hoarder. An attempt will Ire made to persuade him that he is hurting him
...
new chapter house on F.ast V\ ashing-
ton street, February 20th. (Continued on Page Three)
P \TRI0TIC EXHIBIT AT UNIVERSITY
AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due-Your PoIlTax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEEB SEE US ,/e Will Loan You Up To $300.00
—On— FURNITURE AUTOMOBILE.** LIVE STO( K IMPLEMENTS, 1 PC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual
Indiana Loan Co.
241
F Washington M.
Phone I.",
SIX PERISH IN FIRE
HAZLETON. Pa . Feb 9 (UP) V mother and five children perished to
their home
I AMERICAN PAINTINGS TO BE DISPLAYED IN ASBl RY HALL BEGINNING SI ND\Y
, .* , ,1 u u . 1 May when fire destroyed a Savior who died for a world but also ...
at Treschkow. mining village near
in a Savior who lives and leads on. By faith, we >ee the foregleam of new life in nature. It i< the promise of the earth in springtime. By faith, also, the story of old goes that, at this Lenten time, we can all revel in a new chance, a new life.
-SOWER.
here. The mother. Mrs. Clara Roman, sacrificed her life to save the fiv children, after sh>- had carried five others to safety.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Soctetv
Mrs. Gertru le Werneke has returned from a weekend visit in Chicago.
The city council will meet tonight at 7:?>0 o’clock in the fire department building.
The divorce suit of Nellie F. Lukenhill against Fred A. Lukenbill, filed in circuit court last week, has been dismissed following n reconciliation of the couple.
Elder O. A. Timin',ns of Ramsey, 111., will preach for the West Union congregational Church of Christ on Feh. 14 at 10:30 ard 7 o’clock. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. J. R. Cox To Be Hostess Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary society will meet Thursday at 2 o’clock with Mrs. John R. Cox. •!• -!• d- d* -!• + Section Three To Meet With Mrs. W. T. Handy Section Three of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mr W. T. Handy, Cemetery R.vul ++++++ Morning Musical*- To Meet Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Musical* will meet with Mis- Ardith Moore, fiOO South Indiana street \V. dne-da? morning at 10 o’clock + *i- d* + + + \ alentine Party
«rd Mrs. rratik Bo.-rr, and ^
fotmer’s brother-in law Ed Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Alaska, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cherry, west Walnut street.
Greencastle Elks will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 o’clock In addition to the regular meeting th" members will enjoy an oyster supper, according to Ernest Stoner, secretary.
Bud Saunders, 22 years old, who escaped from the Indiana State Farm April 30. 1931, while serving a term imposed in Marion county criminal court, was taken to the Indiana State Reformatory Tue-day by deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan to serve a term of 1 to 5 years im|>osed by Judge! James P. Hughe* in circuit court late]
Monday.
of the
Methodist Episcopal chun-h Woman’s League, is sponsoring a Valentine dinner at the church Friday evening It is informal and everyone is invited
WILBUR PEAT TO BE SPEAKER
Arrangements B**ing Made for School t luldren to View Paintings. Other Features
A Washington bicentennial exhibition of Americanpain tings will be brought to Asbury Hall the last two weeks of February. American scenes and subject- painted hy American artists from Colonial times to the present will open Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and continue through Washington’s birthday to the end of the month Patriotic persons and art lovers will have an unusual opportunity to trace the growth of art as it developed parallel to the growth of other American institutions which have recently come into their own- The colleetion begins with an early American painting, made in the first days of our democracy, and continues around the gallery with a painting for each period in the country’s historical development to the present time. Wilbur Peat of the John Herron Art Institute assembled the paintings after a trip to New York and Washington to view available pictures. Mr. Peat, who is well known for his popular art talks, will speak on
American art, past and pr* -cm,’ a ( the Sunday afternoon ope rug | t j, expected that people fro ; round, ing communities will wish t hear Mt Peat, all are cordially invite Th.-rej, no admission charge. Spe d .iiaiure ments will he made later for trri . i of school children to visit tin- gallery The long debate as to whether nur new nation has a truly Am* re an irt and not one copied from I oropean masters is coming to an . ini Tfe opening of the Whitney Mi . m n! American Art- (the fit-' in New York City thi w iter ha; placed new value on early Amer.ran work. This year too, the fan 1 International Exhibition iwanM more prizes to present d.v, Aaa-ivaa artists than to any other n:r ■: ility. for the first time in h ' r This has startled the entire art ■ hi rto recognition of the fact '1 ' A ■’•■i is an art of her own. arti leaders and not follower the paintings represent ii ’ tkth century work, which are exhibition, are painted le. -aim artists who have had t: 1 of showing at the Carnegi* I ', r - at in this and other year- v* taken prizes there Students of American I literature will he intere-t.-.- - k for a reflection of the -f'-aA period in American hisi pictorial art of the time
although reservations should be m.-nl**
A Dodge sedan b* longing to August Feick, of Indianapolis, was 'damage*l Monday when it ran over a curb and crashed into a tree, at Blooming ton and Walnut .streets. It was saf t the driver of the <^ir crashed into the tree in avoiding a collision with an other car. No one v.as injured. The damaged car was towed to the Hartman A Hirt garage for repairs.
Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heintichs, in the City hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. Heinrichs was formerly employed by the | A. T. &. T. company here and Mrs. Heinrichs will he rememliered as the y*' ing v. •" on w 1 suffered a fra*tured lejj in an accident near Crow’s bridge last June. She has been con- ] fined tothe Indianapolis hospital since j that time with the injury.
Funeral services for Carrol Wayne Baldwin, who |>as-**d away Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin, Beveridge street, were held from the McCurry funeral .home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Jack Caldwell of Crawfordsville was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.
not later than Wedne da*, with Mi'- 1 O’Hair A muical program will b**] given afterwards. ++++♦+ Veronica Club Will M* et Wednesday The Veronica club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at] the home of Mrs. J. W. Herod, dOP Elm street. Members please bring thimble, thread, needle and scissors. ++++++ Boston ( luh To Meet Tonight The Boston Club v. Ml meet with Mrs. Hildebrand, 019 east Washington street, tonight at 7:30 o’clock •p 4* -t- + + •» I’hi Delta IVappa Sprnsors Dance I he Greencastle Chaptea of the Phi D*-lta Kappa fraternity i- s|>on.soting a dance to Is* held at the Hotel Grant Saturday evening. The music is to he furnished by Frank S 1 • -ter’*, or hestra, and dancing will start at 9:30 oVlock. This is the first of a series of dances being arranged by Clifford | Frazier, social chair ai *.f the chapI J t he Hotel Giant dm 1 \t fev months, and are to n to the!
public.
++++++
Home Economics Club To Meet Wednesday The West Floyd Tot nship Home! Economics club will ne t with Mrs. I Ethel Ruark, Wedne-my* February 10. Members are requ* t<-.l to lie prepared for argument for debate, and 1 to bring a white elephant .
+ + + + «!■
P. K. O. Sisterhood Meeting Wednesday
The P.»E. O. Sisterhood will meet' at the home of Mrs F. M. Vreelaml,|
Window Shades tell an interesting Story
Did you ever notice the window shades in homes as you walk down the street?- Interest ing to speculate hy window shade appearances The Impression your shades make is imported And If yours are not as cle^n and neat as you want them, they can be replaced tor less cost than you Imagine. Many attractive new colo shown In our drapery department now
HORACE LINK & CO. The Store of Furniture
.mi ifl
MILLER’S QUALITY FEEDS
:
Are now available to Greencastle Feeders
Miller’s 26% Supplement
Poultry Mash)
Miller’s Lb. ...
'Idler’s Hog Supplement
(With Mineral")
60 East Anderson stn- t, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
up your best clothes and go
+ 4- -I- 4- d-d-
Mr. and Mrs. John ( lark
I Brush
to the v. p. d. Have ag ood time and I
1 forget your worries. Reservations 0b ^ rve Golden A "" iv ‘'' »ry , must 1m* made before Wednesday eve- " r an<, '* rs ' Jo * ln lf * arlt Mar-j<
It n|
Egg Mash per 100 $1.:>0
Miller’s .s|>ecial Egg Mash $1.6(1 (With Dried Butter Milk) Miller's Starting, All Mash Per tOO Lb. $130 (Butter Milk Mash with Cod
Liver Oil).
Miller’s Growing, all Mash Per 100 Lb $1.5.1 (With Dried Butter Milk).
» If it is an essential.feed or ingredient we have it. Al‘*< 1
.mil salt
. CUSTOM SEED CLEANING . PORTABLE,HAMMER MILL (CALL US AT BAIN BRIDGE FOR GRINDINC.)
* Miller's qualit) Feed
purchased of
Miller’s C. & 0. Feed (Ground Corn and Oat*)
Miller’s Cracked Corn Ml <
(Graded Cracked tor"'
flnllf i
The above prices are effective
CHICHESTERSilLLS L*Ule*» A.W ,
r • ° aaoiWr. Hmj ■ !’“ri i*'"' Kenkbte. Hoy Sow I *010 IT UlCCUTI ITIIYVUU
I ion rownsnip, oo.-er\ ea meir golden wedding anniversary Tue-day, February 9, at their home one mile south! of Fillmore. They had an anniversary I dinner, and attending were their three children, Forest Clark, Glen Clark and Mrs Claire Robinson. Mr. and Mrs- Clark now re-ide on the farm on which they started house-
MILLER GRAIN COMPANY’S GREENCASTLE STORE 106 N. Jackson Street Phone No- 143 BAINBRIDGE ELEVATOR ROACHDALE ELEVATOR
WALTER W RIGHT, I ' l|n "’ r '
REX CALL, Morton. JEFFERIES STORE SEWELL’S STORE*
Milla. 2 •E. BUCHANNAN. D »."I!!!'||r 11
Uellnton 1 ' Portl* 1 * 1 1
O. E. WATSON, ( artsTfr*'
X
Miller Grain Company GBUENCAtn* BMNBRIDGE ‘ "' nI