The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1932 — Page 2
THE DAE/Y BANNER, GREENCASTLF INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 20, ly32.
juim iuney, ui Fox Riape, wa? It iaa uar up high enought to strike iinea ii.rt costs in city court Sat- a man on hors-back lie said, urday afternoon by Mayor W. I,. The Captain, returned to America Henman, when he pleaded guilty to a after a photographic expedition in charge of assault and battery on Africa, -aid scientists have recently Catherine Black It wa> said Tone\ perfected a -i rum which will counteradmitted striking the girl in an alter- act the man ■ poison. But, he said,
cation at a filling station. HA\ WA H VS NKW REMEDY HAVANA, (HP) — If Havana’s 7 000 bar- prove t,o great a temptation for the visitor from the aiid j-egions of the north, its colorful stre<; peddlers offer an effective if little known antidote. Huge green cocoanuts, filled with fresh eocoanut rulk, -ell for a nickel each and are cuaranteed as a reined' for unusual gaiety.
[the I in t
rum n . t In administered withfew -econd- after the bite.
SOl'TH \FRICAN >NAKi: U INS DOI BLE HONOR GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . (UP)— Tiie most dangerous living thing, in th<- c,pinion of Captain Barnett Harris is the black mamba a snake found in the African jungles. Harris, in an interview here, said the mamba's poison kill- a human within a few minute- after the bite.
i I \ \ - - I I 01 N 1 NEW SP \PER STOUTLY HI I ENDS 'it I 1LI-M FORT WORTH. Toy. <UP)-,Social-I i,i v - d. : let.' i stoutly in an editora! in the Ti ,ii Chri-tian Univer--ity. tmlent newspaper, in answer to a pamphlet circulated on the u i pu attackii g the appearance of Kirhy Page, noted editor and lecturr at deni.min itional schools. The ]);ininhl. t described Pago as an ‘alhe. t and oc.alist.” The editorial “Kirby Page i- not an atheist, lie ’ iy he a Socialist, which is not to hi discredit.’’ •OLE M\\ RIVER’S” TR \FFIC NEAR PEAK ST. LOUIS. (UP)—River traffic on :'ie Mi-sis ipni appr .aching the peak reached luiing the “golden era
of river transportation ’>0 years ago. During the first three months of 1932 tonnage handled by tiie Missis ippi Valley Barge U e Company increased 263 per cent over the fir-t three months of 1931 Freight moving upstream from New Orleans inen a- ed 307 per cent, while south boun tonnage increased 220 per cent fot the three month per iod as compared with a year ago.
mi: DAILY BANNER And Herald C onsolidated ’’It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as econd class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription priie, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside I' itnam county.
RENO SEEKS ( <H FEE MARRIED 83 YEARS
RENO, Nev., (UP)—Is there a couple alive in the United States that have been married 83 years. "If so' the Gold Rush A ciation of Reno,
Nev., wants to know about it.
Reno is to stage a c elebration July 22, 23, and 24 commemorating the 83rd anniversary of the discovery of gold in Nevada This city wants a couple who have been married 83 years to be their guests of honor at
the celebration.
The divorce capital doesn’t know whether iinarried i»eople live long enough to celebrate their 83rd anni-
versary.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Announcement to li;mk Depositors The new Federal tax on bank checks becomes effective June 21st. f he law requires that the tax of 2c on each check, draft or ortler for the payment of money.” Must bo paid by the bank anti charged to tin account of the depositor. The Careenvastle banks have adopted a new nonnegotiable form of receipt to he used when withdrawing cash at the hank from either checking accounts or savings accounts which will not he taxable. We propose to relieve depositors of all inconvenience in handling this tax by computing and charging to the depositors account each month. Kindly bear in mind that withdrawals at the bank trom checking accounts, savings accounts or time certificates of deposit are not suhiect to tax. A material reduction in local hank operating costs has been mace possible bv various economies and the Greencastle banks are thereby enabled to reduce their per item costs to depositors from 5c per paid check to 3c. In fairness to all depositors the present service charge of f»0c on average balances under $75.00 will be discontinued effective July 1, 1932 and a Measured Service Charge on minimum balances, based on activity of the account, will be applied to all checking accounts on the following schedule:
Minimum Balance
Monthly
Free Checks
Additional
In Account
( harge
Mach Month
Checks each
$00.01 to $5000
50c |ilu> tax
5
3c
5001 to 100.00
40c jilu- lax
10
3c *
100.01 to 200.00
30c plus tax
10
,• 3t
200.01 to 300.0(1
None plus tax
15
3c
300.01 to 500.00
None plus tax
25 '
3c
Accounts with activity out of proportion to balance maintained will he continuer! under Individual Analysis, No charge will be made on any checking account, regardless of balance, when no checks are paid during
the month. Examples:
If the minimum balance in your account during the month is less than $50.00 and ten checks are paid your account will be charged 65c. Measured Service Charge (monthly charge 50c plus 3< each for five checks in excess of the five allowed) plus 20c tax, a total of 85c. If the minimum balance in your account during the month is between $200 and $300 and 25 checks are paid your account will he charged 30c Measured Service ( harge (3c each on the checks in excess of 15) plus 50c
tax, a total of 80c.
f lh,' Revenue Act <//vo provides | that a tax of 10% he added In safe I ^ deposit box rental collected after
{ June 2\st.
The First National Bank Citizens Trust Company
Central National Bank Central Trust Company
Albert Wi‘ik of 1 hicago is here for
:i visit with relatives.
John Thomas i at home from a
vi it in Wa hingt n, D. C.
I Robert N. Allei. of Chicago visited Mi. and Mrs. Em -t Stoner over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas McNeely an family vi.-Ue i relative- in Bedford on Sunday. American Legion Band jiractica thi evening at 7 0 o’clock. Members be present on tinn Mi and Mrs. i.lenn H. Lyon are atten.dng the Democratic state convention in Indianapolis. The local Moose lodge wall meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. All member ar requested to be present Mayro Benke -ge 20 years, died at the tate farm Sunday evening at ti 30 ’clock. Hi home is in Boon-
ville.
Mr. and Mr*. Cleve Thomas and Mi and Mrs. D. () Moffett were the KUe-t Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John ton at Montezuma. Mr. nd MrA Elmer Sellers have returned from Huntington where they attended the Elks convention. Mr. Si diets was a delegate. Mis. Florence Gardner, Democratic county \i e chairman, was in Indianapolis Monday to dtend the state convet lion of the Democratic paity. Mr. and Mr George Greenwood announce the biith of a son, born June 4. Mis. Gie>nwood was formerly Miss 1 la Lucille Long, of this city. AL- Mary Burton, of Indianapolis, it main criti ally ill at the home of ter parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Carrington, 204 Green street, of thi city. Mi . M. Moser and her mother, Mr-. Edna Dohhs of Portland, Ore., an help for a 1 isit with relatives and Ei it mi in Gienca tie and Belle Union Sheriff Alva Bryan ,Paul Albin and Roy C. Sutherlin were among Cireenca-tle men in Indianapolis Monday to attend the Democratic state convention. Mi Ruth Eggers, daughter of Mr Mac Eg vers, county recorder, left Sunday with her cousin, Godfrey Eggei , for a visit with her uncle, Dr. E 1 . Eggei near Chicago. W. M. ,Sutherlin, Ferd Lucafc, M. J. Mi iphy. John Rightaell and John W. Her d wi re in Indianapolis Monday to it ten I the Democratic state convention. Among those attending the Indiana Demoeiutii -r.ate convention from Gie n t-tle f,, ay weie Ro-.oe Scott, )• e Yeung, Janies G. Hugh<% Mrs. John F. Cannon and Mrs. James E. | Cannon. Mu. Rosa Knight and Mrs. Homer Leu. us will go to Richmond to attend the the G. A. R. convention to In In LI there this week. They will repre lent the* local Woman’s Relief Cotps. Mi and Mr Lossan McMillan and j son of Indianapolis -|g nt the week end \> iting Mi McMillan’s parents arid i-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and daughter Catherine, south Jack on street. Lop. and Mi-. C. C Gillen and " ‘U| iU ■ Mi Moi y Khz in. th and Mi Richel Mae, arrived home euday from Washington. They exl"' 11 to -|c ml the summer vacation at I their home here. The director of the Ladoga Building and Loan Eund and Savings As■•o<iation, at their regular meeting ludny cvenine, elected Robeit W. Mail attorney, as secretary to suc- << I’d the late Eugene C. Ashby. The Citizens Trust Company, exerutor of the estate of Rachel M. 1 1 i \ filed a petition in ciicuit <■ uit Monday against Florence Rurycar and others, to sell land of the iieri'a . I to pay debts and make distiibution of the proceeds. VV ,n| was received here Monday of tin diatli of J. S. Reynolds, Sunday night at the home of his daughter, : 't I'an t Lick, Ljy, Mr. Reynolds is 1, tb' father of James W. Reynolds' nmth west of Gieenrastle, and also a brother of John Reynolds, of this' city. o
William Sheppard of Oklahoma is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr-. Geoige R- Sheppaid. Larabee tieet. Mr. ai’d Mis. Otis English, south Jackson street, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday morning. Miss Beulah V. ager has returned home fiotn Covine, Calif.', where she has been teaching school the last
yea r.
Mis. Henry Clay Lewis, 210 south
Soetdy Telephone All Social Items to 95
19',2 DePauw Graduate Married At Linton.
Linton. Ind., June 20.—Mr. and Mi.-. Karl Uohley have announced
stnet, entered the county the marria'.;e of their daughter Lora
Indiana
ho-pital Monday morning for treat-
ment.
Mrs. Lou Peterson, of Win lic-ter. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Muncie, were weekend guests of the Mis-e Lou and Sallie Rader. Mrs. J. E. McCurry of this <ity. and daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Criswell and Mr. Criswell of Detioit. left \1 in lay for Princeton, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck, east Washington street, enteitnirnd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CIuiol Cm s and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bt n Croi s of Lebanon. Mr. end Mrs. Earl Watson an 1 n James of Greenfield and Mr. and Mi • Ro-s Tustison, attended the fum ral of Mrs. Bert Hall at Roachdale Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Laymon. of west of Greencastle, and Mr . Grace Gorham, deputy county treasurer, will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., for a week’s vacation trip. Mr. and Mr-. E ul Watson and son Janies of Greenfield, were wei ke.nd
to Wendell Stover, mn of Mr- and Mr-. Walton Stovei, also of this city. Mrs. Stover was a member of this year’s graduating da s at Del’uuw university, where she was a member ol Alpha Omicron Pi. She also is a member of the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Mr. Stover attended Indiana university school of medicine and received the A. B. Degree this spring. He was a member of Delta Upsilon and al o Nu Sigma Xu, medical fratern-
ity.
-I- -I* v v 4* -J* ( i.terie Outing To Be Held Thursday The Coterie outing, postponed last we, k, v ill he held Thursday, June 23, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. •h *!• + -h 4* + Penelope (Tub to Meet Tuesday The Penelope club will meet with Mr K -tie Bastin at Fillmore, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 4* 4* 4- 4» ♦ ♦
Loans For The Household ?HOW MUCH MONIA t r 1 BORROW? any SUM UP TO $300 ?H0W SOON CAN I GUI IMMEDIATELY ?FOR WHAT PURPG i Nl YOU LEND MONT , For any worthy purpn ,, h as paying off hills, in remiums, doctor or 1, , | hills, or reduce paym ut your car. If you need money tonn get in toui h with us t Indiana Loan Co. 24 1 ,-2 e. Washington, Phone 15.
guests of Mr. and Mr Ros Tit ti-mi, Kathryn Johns Is
Elm street Jame Wat on rem lined for an extende i visit. Fred Jordan, former Greencastle po.-tal employe, who has been workin 1 .' at Washington. P. < . for the p i t four yeais, was visiting friend in Greencastle Monday. Mr .and Mrs Fr d L. Pii 1, Mt. an i Mrs. M Ivin Bird. Ed Bill and Ira Bird, and Constance, Anora and lane Bird came from Muncie Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mill- t of Morton. Mr .and Mrs. Clarol Cro - and iliil dren. who have pent the pa t week with Mr. and Mis. Omer B k. left Sunday evening for Bloomington where Mr. Cross wall enter Indiana university. Delos B. Duff filed uit in ci: uit court Tue day : gainst E-thei 1. Dulin, to collect an alleged unpaid note; of $1,500. A demand of $2,00t) is, made. Hays and Murphy are .itt ,r- | neys for the plaintiff. Mrs. F. C. Tilden and daughter. 1 Mis- Elizabeth Tilden, have returned from R 11a, Mo., where they visited Prof. Arnold Tilden. who is a professor in the University of Mi' iri summer school. They were also gw -t of Mis. J. L. Srripps, in Peona, III. ! Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of the Mi i Lou an 1 Sallie Rader were James South, !d> iiiec . Mrs. Shortii lge and - wi Oivill-, f Gosport. Mi. South i an 85-yi'it-old Civil war veteran and wa a member of Company G, 115th Regiment In diana Voluntei i s.
4-H (Tub Hostess
The “Let’s Tri” 4-H Club met at
Family Dinner In Honor of Birthday In observance of he. birth, versary, relatives of Mi lust surprised her with i i ner Sunday at the Saliu t south of the city The , sides Mr. and Mr . Sail and Mrs. Henry Runyai Mrs. Ross Runyan. Mi F. Zeih. Mr. and Mrs. J. I family, of Greencastle: M Earl Runyan, Plainfiehi Mrs. Chester Hunt, Mi
the home of Kathryn Johns,, Wednes- ^ v<ln ani * son ’ Bidianai
day afternoon at •1:30. The following officers weie elected: (Tub leader Kathryn Johns, president Rosa Belle Skelton; Vice-Presi-dent, Nellie Marshall; Secretar , Mary Thomas, song leader Wilma Dakey, and dub reporter, Virginia Belle Adam-on. The next meeting will be held at the home of Virginia Adamson’s June 22. 4* *9 4* 4* -9 4' >. C. C . Steak Roast Vt Allendale Tuesday The S. C. (' club will have a steak k . t Tuesday evening at Allendale.
Mrs. Emory Collin-, Mi Vernie Larkin and son, M George Collins and Mi Chauncey Masten, of M u
4* 4- + 4- 4* +
Domestic Science < lub Annual Picnic Tuesday The Domestic Science hold its annual picnic I bers and their familie of Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Cloverdale Road, Tue-i
0:30 o'clock.
“BANNER ( I 4SSII II PH
SPECIAL
New Low Prices During Summer AL ui .
■ -
vr ^
All Finger
Waves
<*ur Own Permanents
Shampoo and Finger Wave, Both
Gther Permanents
Shampoo and Finger Wave
Permanents
From
:>(k*
DC
$1.00
$4.00 $10
lUINKOW BEAUTY SALON
ALAMO BLIMJ.
FOR SALE—Modern five room house, good location, small down payment, balance like rent. Phone 753-1. 20-31 FOR SALE — Modern six room house, good location small down pay ment, balance like rent. Phone 7'. i-L. ■ - 20-3t
PHt»M I I max,- ««Mr
FARM ES( 'PL GET s I WO >FMKN( ES HERE Theodore Trimmer, age 3(1 year who stole an aut mobile belonging to DonalJ Tom-on, In liana -tate farm guard, in escaping from that institu lion April 23, 1932, drew two -internes in circuit c art Mon lay afternoon when special judge John H. lames sentenced him to -erve 1 to 5 years foi escaping an I I to 10 years on a grand larcenv chat:’, in c, nn-c tion with the theft of the car. Both sentences will he erved concurrently at the Indiana Mat. pri n at Mich igan City.
H D
your
oi/se
resses
laundered like new to make Busy Mornings
• Brighter
HOME STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 126
Announcing New Low Prices on Paints VBD5AL Paints for Every Purpose PAINTS - VARNISHES • KN WII IS High (intde House Faint, now $2.35 (lists less, covers more surface, lasts longer, looks hettu LAK-R-LIKE No limit to its uses. Outside or Inside. 18 colors, Black and "I"'.'Dries in I Hours. SI.00 <)t. - «0c Bt.. 35c 1-2 Bt. - 20c 1-1 I’t,
WASHABLE LUSTERLOW ^ finibh for kitchen, bathroom, or any wall you would $3.00 Gal. - 80c Qt. - 45c Ft.
sh-
BERDSALAC - QUICK DRYING VARNISH lliph grade water resisting scar proof Varnish stain. Light Dak I 1 " 1 Dak. Mahogany, Hrown Mahogany. Walnut. ( herry and * • , l1 $1.10 Qt. - 60e Ft.-35c 1-2 FI.
We have a paint foe every purpose. White la^ad, Pure Ln. •' : 1111 Pure Spirits of Turpentine.
Large assortment of Brushes, Glass, Etc. SEE US FOB YOUR PAINT NEEDS.
Fat tv,
MULLINS IpG SPORE
W FsT SIDE SQl'ARE
GREENC ASTLI . I ND
