The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1932 — Page 2
«
Y -f* .
When
Yom
rush u 4'lieek
^ O '* ' -
x\
HFN vou go
to vour local bank anJ cash or deposit a check tor $100, drawn on a Los Angelea bank, let us sav, vou may
wonder »vh\ the teller makes a charge of a
few cents tor “exchange .
For you the transaction is complete. It has not occurred to vou that vour bank has actual!' advanced you $100 of its own money for a week or ten davs, until it can get the $lv«. back from the bank in Los Angeles, meanwhile losing the interest on
this amount.
Furthermore, during this process of collection vour check must be entered, the proper forms made out, mailed, verthed and otherwise handled by many people. bo the few cents “exchange” merely reimburses the bank for the expense incurred m giving you a valuable service.
I > P I A \ A BAMtF.KS ASSOCIATION
THE DAILY BANNER! ^TATE AUDITOR
And
Herald Consolidated “It Wa«M For All” Entered in the postoffice at Green.astle, Indiana, as second claas nna'l matter under act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail ir. Putnam county; $3 50 to $£ ud per year by mail outside Putnam county.
Society News
RlLES ON TAX FOR KEROSENE
^Tri Kappa Met With Mis* Ihroop 1 uesday
Tri
evening
Dorothy Rose, Mr. arr. . >r>. • ar and three arandsdhs, Mrs. | ■ Lloyd Hubble and two sons, all ot |
* . .. 1
‘ -ter Tfyde and t«o .iaugnt-
of Ellington, Corn ;
Mrs. Sara and Mrs.
assessme'v r BOUGHT UNDER
AMOUNT-
*»»
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
■ ieohegan a id Margaret Durham wa= followed by a ditner. Initiation was held at 8 o’clock
p^rc,, - who buy kerosene and oil Thirty membet- "ere present.
* * * * Jf *
f the leg- Jefferson P.-T. A.
Mill M«et Friday
The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Jefferson township will meet Fri-
j since the special session
islature because of the four cent tax ! placed on motor fuel. There was no cjuesticn that the tax would be ie-(
Fred Hays of Lrfayeite was
visitor here Wednesday
Judge James P. Hughes was ' visitot in Indianapolis Wednesday. Prose, utor Marshall D. Abram-
the tax would be
funded when a st&ten t *as made | day afterro.n, September 9, at 2
that the kerosene and .1 was not for o’tlock, at the school building
! use p. the highways, it it was the All members aie urged ta be pres-nui-anvc of having t make out the ent and all visitot - are welcome to at-
report- and se ding t -n to the date tend this meeting.
Wade Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gasawtv Mi-- Jeanetta atui Thelma <>a.saway. Mr and Mrs. George Shiidmyer Mi<s Marie Shiidmyer. Mrs. Irene M . M - V.reinia »>• ' - Eugene Myers Mr. Peter Yopp, Mr and Mrs M. E. Wade and son o. (Jreencastle: and Mr- John Made o.
Fillmore.
i
SCHOOLDAYS • \ Means Added Expenses, Let us help you moot them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co. 24'i FL \\ ASHINGTON
auditor.
State
Auditor V ,liam.-on an-
•
i Wednesday morning * 11* ™ 'ax a sessesd on Kerosene when ; bcug >t iii amou .ts le than #5 at a Mr. and Mrs. Jame- Bin, North N - or wua i ( j tl.er- be any tax Madisot street are the parent- of a, co |j ectei j n f urn ace 1, as it could daughter Carolyn Lee bom Medi.es- no . blen e.i with g oline to make Ga, : m tor fuel The law was intended to , ! catch the bootleggers of gasoline who Mr and Mrs. Robert Thompson of , ana mix . with ^ine Una are the parents of a baby born j ^ ^ jt jo motorir ,. a , a t heaper Sun Jay at the Vermilion county bos- (Thjs rulin>r of the nate P''**' - ' auditor will relieve those who buy Mr. r-n Mr- Lois Arnold. North- j kerosene for -toves and for lamps, as
i a • «
r I * r L K TO W 1. K Y- « * k . -a
»*l A n
A P • L I S
HANGER- FIG HI PORUUPINECOI.OHADO SPRINGS Colo. (UP) Uncle Sam’s forest rangers did one i. in F remont exie riment -tatio- on Moont Manitou so well that the\ nowhave to do another (ne. The ranger- were assigned to rid t e area around the experime tal station—which gr ws trees for experimental purposes—of bofsat- and mountain lions. They fell too, and now there ineither bobcat nor in> unfair licti n
the area.
But the porcupines found that out Porcupine meat i- one of the favct.te delicacies of mountain irons ^nd t iPcat- When porcupi e an t feline n.c-et, the porky promptly cuns up in (
a ball, lion, or
But i simply finally
and u '< ing pa * porrupii
att
puills c bobcat
and waitleave.
the Lon or the bobcat And when th porky t« k* a 1o«»n ari -P « or a -e< nd, the Ga.-h- • awuitii.g cat -pin i e de down, an-' t •• lesult
v. od, are the parents of a daughter,
I
hospital.
Mr. urd Mrs. E. P. Fisher are the for the parents of a son, Edward, Jr., bom September 6 Mrs. Fisher was for-
merly Miss Irene Koes-ler.
veil as those who Use it in tractor*The larger users of furnace oil would he compelled to pay the tax and then make claim for refund.
FRESHMEN HE\K OXNAM (Cnntinueid From F'age One)
j icy i« based upon th principle of in-
sertion Two of the Chri-tian j t j mate re .i a tjon.-hips between the al* , r.urch will n.ert Thursday aiUniBoaI m | ]| £ atnt j oa< t h e f acv • . and the stuat " o’clock with Miss Lenora Al- ti We wish you to know these -i. ,.Lh ,>n east Semi ary street. men and women wh. have gone far-
jther than you have g ne as yet. The
ter the student, the greater his
Mr-.
prote
that di
S- w en the bobcat* moved out of the exper. tion, the porcupines me move 1 in in numbers. T mme a (rest, stripp’ ,g ’ tie \oiiiig trees in an < ‘fe their appetites. S . now he for- -t ered to kill off the j
^ lions :al -tain. and ave be - ■k from -atisfy
; ColO.,
Mi-. Adam Rei*ing and Mrs
Blown and other relatives. Mrs.
Evans formerly lived here.
Gertrude Evans of Denver, i - here Visiting her sisters, i
p) ra | humility. D > not fear become close-
ly asso:iated with y ur professors. T ey will recoe-nize 'he honest oues-
| ti , an t ey -*ill ' ;,bie to discount
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ziegelmar , the afiple-polisher. and daughter, Mr. and Mr-. Robert -It -- a long diet ■ e, too, in the Ziegelman and children h ive return-|j a -- place, from our ■ * n selves at the ti»»m a motor trip through W is- moment to tnat ideal which we have sin and Duluth. Mume-nta. f or ourselves in our ',-tter moments.
university
been :nes.
AM
PUBLIC SALE Having sold ray iarin, i will suii it f^uhiiu Sale, H miles east of (ireeneastle am* at the north edge of Fillmore,on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14. 1932. Commencing iOO*( lock the Foliowmg: 17-COWS-17-COWS • Cme of the finest Jersey, dairy her in Indiana is included in this ^aie. Two cf these cows will freshen within a few days. The herd include* the follow mg revi-tered or eligdt. • to register
Jervej Milk ('o»f>:
Two, 7 years old. Four, 3 years old. Two. H years old. Four, 2 year- Id. Three, 5 years old. Tw o yearling heifers One Island Bred Registered Jerse Bull. I HORSES—4 One team of gray geldings. 9 years old. A fine team of real pullers, weighing from 1400 to 1500 pounds each. < >ne team of bay mares, smooth mouth, weighing about 1400 each. A
good team.
27— HOOS—27 | hr. ^ 4 * r. old Big T»pc Poland rcgirtcrH -r wa due t« fam» Sent. Ui In 20th: Ihr.e .'1 *r oh) Red «iw», due to farm** -ept. 13 to 20th; 2 Pig Tt ire Pnl: rd Gill*, due In farrow -ent, '*> to .‘Ulh: 18 H> I Type Poland *h«at* weighing about l.'.O lbs.; 1 Big Tvpe Poland regi-tered R/ar 1 *eam old.
DcPauw university - a Christian -,'hf.ol. MV l*-lieve ' ie highest ideal which any nia- ma-. lold for himself in the field of char:, -er is to be like • it ••• V : • d in N.iz 11■ :h long since, in no se '.irian sense, but in fu, a ireciation f a great soul
Mis a RrF^. ca Go-tage, 107 we.t Berry street, has entered the Roseland Schol for Nurse* at Roselan I hospital, Chicago. Mis- Hostage is a graduate of the local high school. The teachers and officers of the
First Christian chuich .-un .ay -chool (Me tr -t that you v il keep that ideal will h"lii a me-tirg T ursday evening lief' ie y u ani here, and in all tha- the Christian church. There will other question* cf'distance, seek to b. i, tch-i-dinner at 6:30 o’clock. (shorten the distance—to shorten the
•distance L the field of a holarship by tense appl aik i and the ma-tery
L .tnam and < lay countie* will • i a 0 f evety task assign* i, ta shorten the j‘ ’ i n i c supper Thur-day a'ter-i j; between the home and the n n 2 30 < In ■; at the ■ nme o. . gfbool by legular iet’ers, a'd tecord Mr R. utt, i e i! * east of Manhat-; that wi jj ma i, e t e parents proud, to tar AT Denr. cratic women are invit-U ^ lhe ,ij^, anw , between student T<1- an ,i professor by becoming acquaint-
e i and liecominp so thorough In your work that the professor counts it
City firemer
frouble Decker • L. -t -treet ab •lay morning w t- ve caused th
tii: smoking • i the firemc
ide a run to t.ng place on *
the j
uth
.t 8 o’clock M’ednesen heat from a gas wall behind it to] Termed en.u'>yes, •ijt no damaii-e was 1
vou, to -hurt'-n the youiself and your vely marching to- : g in constant ci n - • ea* Companion of ou, therefore, and distances during <• so shortened that th from this s.hool
-t t-i visit Albania, Greece, Syria.] hoiarg indeed, m-n who are loyal to Pale-tin* and In ia for educationa. tl-cdi hi .ne- a d l eir country, men purpose.*. Mi*' Jones plat,- t> c ai: who kno* thei piufessors as fricn*!*, f m Now Yoi : in Vovemlier. Sh, and men and v. 'iien aliove all el*e will leave Greencastle soon for Hart who live like the Master ”
ford, Conn.
privilege to know distance between ideal oy piogie* ward A an i k*-e jtact with the (
Nazareth.
! ‘‘Me welcome
Mi--- Dora M. Junes, house mother trust t :t! . e L'ngilen hall, •as applied thr ug your year* will i ■ courty clerk’- office for a pass-' wi ma.. <Mi ‘m
37—SHEEI*—37
I year old
-hroje-hire Fwrs.
H. 2 year oki -hr«p«hire F>es: 22
goto) iamb*.
( ORN, HAY AND OATS 2.000 bushels new I orn shucked down or ir wagon; 400 bushels big white Mate: 20 tons <;f Clover Hay. part in barn and part in rick
Farm Tools
10-20 Int Trector. No. 7 Oliver 14 in. pl**w. M heel Barrow. Ha: Rake Walk Break Plow, Manure Spreader, good. I rartor IKsc & Tandem, 8 ft. McCormick -ingle disc 3 ft. International t orn Planter, t ultinarker. Mowing Machine. 2 horse. Mowing Machine. I horse Cultivators. M: guns A Hav frames. 1 Horse M agon.
1
1FKMS—4 ASH MOVING.
Al l. PHOPFRT3 TO BE
Gravel Bed Field Drags.
Scraper.
-teel Roofing Double Tree*. Pitch F'orka.
Ltimh* r.
Small Tools. Hog Feeders,
sets double harness, 1 tug and 1 chain, la'ather Halters, leather < ollars. ( orn "heller, good. Flat lop Bed M agon-
Hog Fountain.
PAID FOR BEFORE
.-TIL! "DEAD” TO W AR DEPT. OMAHA, Neb, (UP)—In Augu.-t, 1918, Mr*. Adiie Clinefelter. then of | r- Mwater, Mirti., received notice that’ net two son* Robert O. and Clyde-C.,j nad been kille in artior. during a drive on the Germans But Clyde was n >t killed, and the war depart- i ment never ha* retracted its death i rotiee He was raptured. M’hen he 1 letumet home his mother pre-ented im with his death certificate. Now ] each year he looks over his “death
notice.”
BRIDAL P ATHS < H ARTFI) RUTLAND, Vt (UP)-The Green
i Mountain Horse Association has completed the work of charting the 750 j miles of bridle paths which thread 1 among the rounded hills and moun- j tains of Vermont. The work of rout- ; ing aod marking the major trail- was
j liegun in 1926.
IN DI \ N A POL IS LIVESTOCK Hog* 6,(K»0; oId©vers 141; mostly
j 5 to 10 cent- up ,n weights over 160
lbs.; underweights steady; bulk 160
( to 300 ib*., $4 V to $4.60; latter fori I most 200 to 275 it,.*.; several butcher* I
M.65; 300 lbs. up $4.15 to $4 45; 130
; to 160 lbs., $4.10 to $4.30: packing
-4.W * <3 00 to $’ 75; few $4 00. Cattle 1,100; calves 4C0; continued
( strength on finished steers and yearl- : ing.-; load yearlings $9.75; heavy
$9.85; ethers mostly to sell at $7.50
I to $9 25; she stork little changed; I some demand for heifers above $7.00;
supply mostly in between and lowgrades at $4.25 to $6.50; beef cows $2.75 to $4.00; several $4.50; low cut-
iter- and cutter* $1.25 to $2 50; veal-
ers steady $6 50 down.
Sheep 2,000: lambs strong; bulk ' ewe and wethers $6.00 to $6.25; bucks $1 off; throwouts down to $8.00 and)
l below. /
MRS. C. J. ARNOLD
O, J. RECTOR. ALBERT HI NTF.R Lunch served fiy the Day Gleaner M
Aucts. PAUL Al BIN. Clerk E. Sunday School of Fillmore.
SPEC IAL PRICES ONE M f:ek only Shampoo and Finger Have Shampoo and Marcel ... Finger M ave Permanents S3 fo S5.00 Coed Beauty Shoppe 602 -«**ilb locum Street Phone 592
50c 75c 35c
M E H AVE FOR DELIVERY CAR HIGH GRADE West Yinjinia Dorothy Seam Coal. No Slack. A. J. DUFF PHoNK 317*
+ T + 4- + *
Miss Perkins Ho-te-s To Day Gleaners Class The Day Gleaners class of the Fillmore M. E. Sunday school met with Mi-s Lota Perkin* on Morday eve-
ning
The meeting began with a song, the lesson was read by Verna Shuck, after which Mr*. Day led in prayer. Twelve members answered roll call During the business session, plans were made for a sale dinner. At the conclu-ion of the meeting dainty refreshments were served.
++++++
Missionary Society
Hold.* Meeting
The Septemle-r meeting of the Woman's Missio ary Society of the Christian church was held Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Harry Talbot presided. The opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Robert T. Beck- After 'he regular business was transacted, the devotions were cor.ductel Viy Mrs. John Cox, the theme being a ‘leautiful American Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. Miss Leonor? Al-paugh was in charge of the ptograni which took up the study of the American Indian which will occupy the society this fall. Miss Alspaugh made a- interesting introductory talk on the history of the Indian- and told -tories of early missionaries among them. A group of the young women of the church, under the leadersnip of Miss Kathryn Atkinson, pre-ented a series cf Indian legenfs. The Greencastle society was plea-ed to find it was among the honor missionary societies of the Mate and that it was the winner of a book, as a prize, which was offered by the state missionary organization.
++++++
Mr*. Abrams Hostess To Fortnightly (Tub Mr* Roy Abrams, Poplar street, assisted by Mrs. Marshall Abrams, was hostess to the members of the Fortnightly club, Mon ay evening. Miss Lela Walls gave the program on the subject “John Galsworthy.” Mr-. Hal Royse and daughter Virginia of Brazil were guest*.
■(• + ++ 4- -e Conference Club
To Meet Tonight Conference club will held an important meeting a*, the Chri*tian church tonight at 7.30 o’clock Al! member* please be there. Election of
officers.
+ + + + •(•♦ F.nterlain for Miss Conklin Bernice Ruatk entertained at her home west of 'own with a dinner for Mis- Clara Lucille Ctu klin, who is leav.ng to take nur-<-*‘ training next week. Those present were Mi-«e* < lata Lucille Conitlin, Lottie York, Edna May Al'oin, Mildred Atki’ son, Ruth Ellington, Emilv Caroline Conklin, Dorothy Arnold and Bernice
Ruark.
+++♦++ Fifih Annual Made Reunion Held Sunday The fifth annual Wade reunion wa* held Sunday, September 4. at Fillmore at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. John
Wade.
The weather was perfect for the occasion and a good crowd wa* pres- | ent. At noon time a bountiful table was spread that looked nothing like 1 depression. Everyone did justice to. the gorgeous diruer. A business meeting was held during the afternoon and officers for the i coming year were elected. Mr*. Irene' Myers was elected president ard Mr*. M. E. Wade was elected -ecretary-
l treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. Wade’s hospitality | was the esuse of the crowd again ! choosing their home for the ooca-ion next year, but the time will be decided later after corresponding with
relatives at Roanoke, Va.
A program consi*tirg og a duet and several readings was given. There ha- been no deaths and no marriages among the relatives during the past year, but three new babies have been bom. Those present
from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wade and two sons of Denver. Ind.; Mr and Mrs. Clyde Miller, of Peru Ind ; Mr. and Mrs- Edw. Brown and son and daughter of Riley, Ind.; Mr and Mrs. Roy Seely of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Fontanet, Ind. Mr. and , Mrs. George Rose. Mrs Jesse Jackson. Miss Virginia and
\\m*k Blocks Traction Line
ACCIDENT BETWEEN BRAZIL *ND TF.KRE HAUTE H ALTS IN i>l AN A RAH K" Al) CARS
An enorm, us, six-wheel truck, be- 1 longing to a Kansas City, Mo., ttuik ing concern, met with an accident j near Glenn ab-ut 8:30 a m. Tuesday fiat blocke 1 traffic on the Indiana Railroad system for hour.* and caused great i.i-tress to many persons who were on their way to attend the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis. The accident is said to have been caused by *ome colored women who r ere « riving their automobile east on the National roa . Without any warning or hand signal the colored woman stopped her car on the pavement -o that the big truck was compelled to turn out quickly. In -o doing tiw truck side swiped another truck tjiat was we-tbound on the north side of the pavement. The big truck ,-w rve 1 to the side of the road an i turned ( \er on the interuiban tracks. The big truck was loaded heavily with enameled iron signs fot the Goodyear Rubber company, neeesritating hours of work to clear the
inteiurban tracks.
Some per-ons bounl for the state fair obtained rives to Brazil and, finding no bu*, interurban, Pennsylvania tiain or ga-oline trains on the Big F’our convenient, hired taxi drivers to take them to the -tate fair. No cue was mju ‘<i hut the ir.terurhan service wa- knockei out for hours, causing a b :oss to the company »>n a day whet they had planned
for heavy traffic.
September Seventh DEPAUYY OPi \S September Twelfth PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
We’re ready for them .11 with The most complete sr we’ve ever had
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
INDI AN A KIAAAMS MEMBERS in MEET AT FRENCH LICK FRENCH LICK, hri., Sept 7 (UP) —The Indiana list: t convention of Kiwani- club* w . *pen here tomorr;w for it- a ual three-day session with rtgistrai n and recreation on
the first day’.* i rogram.
Carl E Endieott, Huntington, president of ki.v.mir International, and Lutl-er M Feeger, Indianapolis, district gover will speak at the annual banq tomorrow night. Two addre*.".* o, citizenship will be oeald bj . iog.ites following the bu-ine. - -• -ion Fri lay morning Rayniond S ger. Republican gubernatorial canb.date, ai d Paul V. McNutt. Df ’ri- ratic nominee for the office, will ■* tue -|,takers. In the
bia.
If the opinion of Judge William C. Brown, of this city, was in t e statute books, either of the above mieht be regarded a- accurat ■ information as to which state Seattle and ."■’pjkane
are in.
“With all respect f i the meat American who-e name •: *rate of Washington bears, eit e t;.e rail* ‘Clakamas’ or ‘Columbia’ w uld sate bien much more approptiate, :» ju ige claims. An i he v uld Knoi, for he is considered an authority * the history of the rorthwv-t. “In view of the fact G igeW*l ingt:n rover set foot in r utcnl that the capital city o’ th nit.iju named for him, making t is -ait sort of ‘second fiddle’ :■ .mis-, take to name it so.” Writers, he points out. ' '■ W the name of this state in .r « about the west becau.-e 'AA nfWf | does not sound plau-ih •
em rame.
Much nxire romanti tickling names of 0:eg< and Nevada, ani other with typically we-terp Explaining how the be name I “Washing!' say*: “When a bill first in congress to tory a separata urit. t to call it ‘Columbia ’ congressman jumpe 1 that the name be c .t .
annual
afternoon the
goli tourn;i to determine division dull championship teams, club champio .* and st a.' hampion, will be held. A new district governor will be -elected fr m 'ou r candidates during the ejection of officers Saturday. Jung** Frank J. Sheihan, Gary, halieen listed a- tie pre-convention favorite. ' ithep candidates are Paul W. McKee, Har rd City: R F. Mullin,
three-in-one i ingtf n-’ Rather than
sure, the sponsors of t
the change.”
: 'e thi ell -
■ . ' IMT. t e julp
Ji'd
• the Wtia .. pn; 'isd ■ . ,i- eisiaij .inii rao’dl , | to 'AVisk-
the m«M . * -eftel
DEFFXTIVE I Hi I III "H I 1
TORONTO, Ont.(LI A juryW quiring into the deal!: d Air*. Judf phine Hanson, who w. k.lleil n* 1 motor eccident returr.O' - i ’'lift'Ml
Elwood, and Dillon Myers, Bluffton. death had been caused by a def«ti
tire. A rier arcompar I the veic
ST ATE’S N AME CRITICIZED which urged that the ( D»Pf
ment of Highways make fruiumt
OKANOGAN, Wash., (UP)—Se- spection of tire* in the -oi'
attle, Oakanias, or Spokane, Colum- as brakes.
extra help if you boil extra help if you soak Fels-Naptha
Two Vacancies Cole Apartments L One room apartment, Kitchenette and n Bath *35.00 L Tavo room apartment, Kitchenette, Bedroom *50.00 B' »t Light. Water, G*a and Electric refrigeration furnished desirable apartment building in Greencastle. One month free r *'' a year * lease on all one and two room apartments. See custodian, East entrance or call 363.
( <>le Apartments 517 & 19 East Wash. ^