The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1932 — Page 2

A New Era of Banking Co-ope r ation

The strengt. d' the United States banking system today rests upon the shoulders of the thousands of able, honest bankers whose faithfulness to their public trust has been demonstrated be* yond question. The record of loyai service by Bankers shows few exceptions Banking standards of management have been raised to a new high level as ft result of the experiences of the past two and onehalf years. New legislation, stricter supervision and a deeper appreciation of mutual interests, give promise of a new era in the relations of banks and their depositors

THE DAILY BANNER | Ana Herald Consolidated . "It Waves For All”

Entered in the pestoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter unaer act cf March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week, $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

INDIANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION

1 3 0 8 CIRCLE TOWER INDIANAPOLIS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Get Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating System

Every In tallation I'uily Guaranteed

Horace Link & Company

Miss Lois Rosalee Lloyd, Bloomington, is the guest of her aunt and uncle .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, Northwood.

•Mi

Society

Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter. Charlotte, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barr of Indianapolis, on July 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Llo,d Jones and daughter Molly Ann and son Joe of Muncie visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donnohue.

aMarkety

INDIAN \POLIS LIVESTOCK

Hog leceipts 4,500; holdovers 634; very uneven, mostly steady to 5 cents higher; 160 to 2]0 lbs., $4 85 to $4 95; 210 to L’35 lbs.. $4.75 to $4.85; 235 to 275 lbs., $4.65 to $4.75; 275 to 325 lbs., $4.60 to $4 65; 325 lbs. up. $4.45 to $4.55: 140 to 160 lbs., $4.50 to $4.75; 100 to 140 lbs., $4.25 to $4.45; packing -ows $3 25 to $400; few

$4.25. Cattle receipts 1,200; calves 400; noimal action on all fed classes; around steady; others dull; top steers $9.00 paid for lights and heavies; other desirable killers $8.00 to $8.75; choice light heifers $7.50 to $7.75; bulk down to $7.00; fat cows $2.75 to $4 00; low cutters and cutters $1.25 L $2.50; vealers steady to 50 cents higher at mostly $5.50 down; top $6. Sheep le eipts 1.600; lambs irregular, about steady; ewes and wethers $6.25 to $6.50; mostly $6.25; bucks

Mis. W. W. Tucker and the Misses Shearer are at home from a ten days motor tiip through Kentucky and points of interest in that vicinity. James Bernard Dailey has left the county hospital and is now' at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey, in the Langmoor apartments, coiner Franklin and Locust streets.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Snively and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Frances Irwin, of I this city, were called to Tuscola, III., Wednesday by the death of John Kent, an uncle of Mrs. Snively, and Mrs. Irw’in.

Paul Wright is taking his vacation from the Owl Drug store

W. T. Handy, county treasurer, w’as in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mrs. W. W. Tm ker of this city -pent Wednesday in Crawford-ville.

Mrs. Harry White of Marion township underwent a major operation at the county hospital Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Paul Summer and baby of Indianapolis are vi iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Haiiy Allan, Northwood.

The twelve year old son of Mr. and Mi Willi Girton of Indianapolis, who are visiting relatives here, suffeted a fractured right arm. Tuesday.

$1.0u less; thiowouts down to i$3.00.

Women of the Moose will meet regular session Thursday evening 7:30 o’clock, at the Moose hall.

Announcement was made here today that the Zink Hanks-O’Hair reunion will be held July 31, in the park at Kansas, 111 Many members of the O’Hair family re-ide in this county.

The Epworth !.• igue of the Putnamville church will give a social on the lawn of the ehurJi on Friday evening, Jul\ 29. There will be refreshments of homemade iee cream, pop-

members a ie urged to attend as there | "mi and candy. Everybody is invited,

i- business of importance to transact

Jennie R. Johns, recorder.

Penney’s Remnant Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Get Your Share 0( These Values

MILLINKRY—All millinery, regardless of former price, has been arranged in two groups. And the prices you cannot imagine

SI MMER DRESSES—Silks, Shantungs, Chiffons, in fact all Summer Silk Dresses repriced in two groups. Not all sizes • .

> .L

PRINTED VOILES—They’re repriced in—two price ranges, and going fast. Hurry and share in this great wash goods value .... c..t '.

29c and 49c $1.49 ;and $2.98 10c and,

121c

SHEER WASH FROCKS—You’re the lucky ones here Over 400 fine sheer wash frocks in one group. Sizes 14 to 44, go at :

RAYON UNDIES Dainty non-run Rayon Undies, trimmed in contrasting colors, a great value while they last. Better Hurry!

29c Each 2 for 49c

RAYON SHIRTS OR SHORTS chance to lay in a supply of fine Sizes to 42

Men, here is your Rayon Underwear.

25c Each

SHIRTS OR SHORTS Men’s fancy broadcloth shorts and fine knit, white athletic shirts, sizes to 42. Choice of each '

17c

OXHIDE OVERALLS Men, you know this value. During REMNANT DAYS buy your supply. Sizes to 50. Waists same price

Mr. iiiul Mrs. Frank Riley of Greeni u -tie have gone to Chicago on their wedding trip. Mr. Riley and Mrs. Daisy Moore, bath of Greeneastle, wi ie manied here Tuesday evening. Mr. Riley is a haidware merchant in

south Greencastle

Mr. and Mrs. hlwood Pollom'who left Wednesday morning for Miami, I Fla., to spend the winter were accomipanied by hi: mother, Mrs. Clarence Polloin ot Manhattan, and his sister Mrs. Fiedrick Riggs, of this city w'ho jwill he gone for an indefinite visit.

Word has he n received here that Mr L. D Snider and daughter Miss K.ther Snider. Miss Effrey Volita, Miss Martha Crouch pnd Mrs. Frances Cheek, who drove to California by the southern louto, are temporarily located at Lony Beach. They report that they are enjoying their western trip immensely.

HAMRKK RUES TO HI HELD THURSDAY

I.a-t rite for Arthur J. Hamrick, of Bellville widely known Democratic politician, who passed away late Monday in the liobert Ixmg hospital in Indinnapol will la* held from the Pie --byterian church, Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Pallbearers will he Judge Jewell Stevenson, Danville, Fred Stewart, Danville, Gene Bodine Covington, Gene Meloy, Indianapolis, Harry Taylor, Imjiamn alls and Dr- O F. | Overstreet of th s city. The body will he placed in K rest Hill Abbey following the sen i. an.

49c

BATHING SUITS ALL REDUCED. BUY NOW

J- C. PENNEY CO., Inc. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Seven Fishermen

Held l or Seining

I EWISVII.I.H RESIDENTS ROUNDED UP FOR TAKING KISH FROM MILL ( REEK

Seven l-ewisvilla residents of Morgan county were rounded up by state game warden Tuesday evening charged with unlawfully taking fish after it was alleged the wardens caught them taking fish from Mill | creek with a wire seine. ; All of the men pleaded not guilty when airaigned before Justice of the Peace Rob. rt H. Newgent Wednesday morning and were released under bonds of $50 for their appearance in "ourt Saturday morning at 10 o’clock I for trial. Those charged with taking fish un‘ lawfully are Henry Wheeler. Gilbert Sink, Millard Sink, Glen Beaman, |C’orna Edwards, Charles Beauchamp, and Je c G. Harper. . I It was said the men were taking | fish Gum Mill creek with finelyi woven chicken wire when the two war lens appeared. Fish seined from the creek were taken to Gardner Bros, ice plant* where they were frozen pending trial of the seven men. Both the length of wire with poles attached to each end and the fish, were confiscated as evidence.

1 acust Grove School Homecoming August 7 The Locust Grove school will hold its annual homecoming) Sunday, Aug 7. at the school house, north east of Greencastle. Everybody is welcome to attend. + + + •!• ’K + Washington Township Club Met Thursday Afternoon The Home Economics Club of Washington township met at the home of Mrs. Ruth McCullough, July 21. The meeting was started by the roll call answering by their favorite flower. The club cree l was read in units, and was led by Rev. Lucas. The club is invited to the Home Economic picnic July 28 at Qgg orchard, Greencastle. Irene Nalte was a new member of the club. It was decided to hold a social and a play at Reelsville school Augu-t 17, Ada Price and Grace Martin are on the program committee for the next meeting. Mrs. Nora McCullough and Rev. Lucas were visitors at the meeting. Demonstrations on how to make scarfs by the leaders- Those present were Ruth McCullough, Ada Price, Grace Martin, Lottie Nalte, Iren? Nalte, Fay McCullough, Nora McCullough and Rev- Lucas. Seasonable refreshments were served after which the club adjourned It w T as decided the next meeting be held with Mr . Lottie Nalte, August 18th. +++++* Garrett-Phillips Reunion Held Sunday More than 125 members and friends of the Garrett and Phillips families gathered at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. George Garrett Sunday, July 24, for their annual reunion. After a wonderful dinner spread on a long table on the porch, the families enjoyed a social time until about 3 o’clock when a short business session was held and the following officers w r ere elected: Carl Phillips, president; Robert Garrett, vice president; Hazel Owens, secretary; Charles Gardner, treasur-

Boy Injured In An Auto Accident

$ $ $ $ $ §

money

SMALL SON OF D. ( JEFFRIES, INDIANAPOLIS, HAS FRACTURED ARM.

We will refinance your obligations and turn your tills into re-

When an automobile driven by Mrs D. C- Jeffries, 6645 Madison avenue, Indianapolis, went into a ditch and struck a telephone pole. .

cepits. You can re-

pay us in small Cv

weekly or month-

ly payments, your income

permits.

east of Greenca-tle on the Stilesvilio road, late Tuesday afternoon, a 9year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries suffeied a fracture of the left

arm in two places.

The little boy was said to have shown remarkable fortitude when taken to the county hospital where the fractures were reduced by a local physician. It was said that he came out from under an anaesthetic without a whimper and after being taken downtown was able to enjoy a “coke”. Mrs. Jeffries, w’ho was accompanied by her husband and three children and the children's grandmother, lost control of the car when it got the wheels on one side off the pavement. In trying to get back in the hard suiface she lost control and the car crashed into the pole. The little boy, who was standing up in the car, was the only one injured. He was taken to the county hospital, while the damaged car was towed to the Franklin Street Gar-

age; for repairs.

$2# to ¥300 Indiana Loan Co.

Phone 15. 24 1 2 E. Washington St

TO OPEN HI VI \L OFFICE

Dr. Russell W. \ r ei million, former resident of Grei ncastle ami widely known in the county, will open a dental office in tlo Alamo building July 27 according to an announcement made yesterday. Dr. \ ermillion will he associated with Dr. William McGaughey, and will cairy on a practice of geneial denti try. Dr. Vermillion wn horn in Greencastle and atto: dt loi al chools. Af-

the World war and saw- two years'| service. Ht attended the Indiana Dental cold lege at Indianapolis and was graj. uated from Atlanta Southern Dema college of Atlanta. Ga.. in 1:"8. DVermillion has been actively engage; in the practice of dentistiy ,n Ini anapolis since that time. Dr. Vermillion is an active membe of several organizations, among the: the Indiana Dental society, America Dental association and the America ‘ Legion. He is also a member of ti* Phi Delta Theta liaternity and Delta Sigma Delta dental fiateinityj He is a member of the Masonic 1 dg Dr. Vermillion i the son oi Frankl lin Vermillion, a resident ot iv.naj county for many yeais.

to W Di

POLICE CODE MESSAGES

ter leaving DePauw university he en-

FLINT, Mich.. (UP)—To c:nb creasing public curiosity in powil radio. Flint’s peace officers are cocl ing their messages. Code istt-nj and figures are broadcast to polict] cruisers instead of the ordinary ati nouncemeiit. to answer a hurgii: complaint or go to a certain addresj Ion a robbery report. Offiois I the new system works, but they have to cite addresses to at eaves

1 dropping world.

tered the United States navy duiing “BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PtT

The following program was then given: two songs by Maurice Phillips, Indianapolis; two numbers on saxaphune and banjo by Donald Gaiiett and Gerald Morgan; two songs by Dorris Garrett and Mi.-s Caiver of Bainbridge; two negro dialect readings by Mrs. Nellie Gardner Beemer; Dorris Long gave twm solo dances accompanied by Donald Garrett; Jesse Beemer gave several numbers on his musical saw; and there were several talks by the older members of the family. W. S. Stout and son Arthur of l^afayette. were guests. The reunion adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mr Carl Phillips of Fillmore for their next reunion. + + •!•♦ "t* ♦ Work-A-Wa Club Met July 21 The Work-a-Wa 4 II club held its sixth meeting at the home of Virginia and Olive Mae Dean Thursday, July 21. The work, camp, and the picnic, W’cre discussed. The next meeting will be held in the Home Economics building Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. Katherine Simmerman L the Junior leader and Miss Hicks i- the adult leader. + + + + + + Try-It Class To Meel Friday The Try-It Sunday chool clasp of the iBaptist churc will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’ lock with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oneal at 922 south Indiana street. Each i.- asked to biing some fresh fruit. d* 4- 4- -E 4* + Cro-Tat Em Circle To Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet with Mrs. I,aura Williams, 16 Beveridge street, Thuisday afternoon at! 2:30 o’clock.

July Tire Sale *0% OFF f'm&tem

Laving Pavement

On Slati* Hoad 'M)

MORE THAN HALF-MILE OF HARD SURFACE ALREADY LAID BY CONTRACTORS

Paving of State road 36 from Han na Cross Roads toward Bainbridge is progressing rapidly under the direction of the Putnam Construction company of Fort Wayne, which has the contract to pave this highway from Road 43 to Groveland. More than a half mile of the pavement already has been laid and the indications are that the hard surface will reach Bainbridge w'ithin the next few days . It was said a wage dispute which developer! when the contractor informed workmen tlitot he would pay only 15 cents an hour for labor, has been settled with the agreed rate of 20 cents being paid. Workmen were said to have refused to work for the 15 cent late.

Tire Prices Slashed 20 Per Cent Allowance For Your Old Tires We overbought on Tax Free Firestone High Speed Tires & Tube.*'. We must move them at once and are putting on the Greatest Sale in our history. THURS.—FRI.—SAT. July 28, 29, 3® This is positively the greatest opportunity you have ever had to equip your car with the tires that hold all WORLD RECORDS lor SAFETY-MILEAGE-SPEED and ENDURANCE. Only Firestone Tires have patented construction features of GUM DIPPING and TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT x ou may never again buy tires at such unbelieveably LOW PRICES. DON’T DELAY DRIVE IN TODAY AND EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THESE CHAMPION TIRES-AT THESE SACRIFICE PRICES WHILE THEY LAST.

\ High Sped Regular,and Heavy Duly Tiree

Fire.lone Fire.lone

High

Speed

Type

450-20

6.70

450-21

7.05

475-19

7.70

475-20

8.00

500-19

8.25

525-18

9.30

525-20

10.05

550-18

10.35

6OO-I8

11.50

High Speed

Heavy

Duty

9.40 9.70 10.05 10.35 11.05 12.15 12.85 13.20 14.60

Le»» 20% Trade in Allowance. Other lixe proportionately h»w.

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER L0.

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