The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1932 — Page 2
Should Ha uks Ho now Loans?
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves I'or All”
Nf-wton Hinkle remains in a critical ! condition at his home at 303 Ohio street.
Harry LaRue, north Madison street,
foctelY
.>i
ANY borrower?,
instead of paying or reducing their loans when due, have the habit of asking their hanker to renew them.
Sometimes the renewal of a loan is justified. However, the repeated renewal of loans is not good banking policy. It is not th . function of commercial banks to grant long-time credits, as the bank must be prepared to pav deposits on demand Also, if a few men were permitted to borrow and hold indefinitely the available fi nds of the bank, the business life of the •ommunitv would suffer from lack of capital. The banker does not make the rules tc please himself, but to serve and protect
, Entered in the postoffice at Green- has resumed his work at the Star castle, Indiana, as second class mail baiber shop after several weeks ill-
matter under Act of March 8, 1879. “es of typhoid fever,
j Subscription pri> . 10 cents per A car found by city po i ice on east ! week; S3.00 per year by mail in Put -j Wa | nut stree t Monday night, was ! nam county; $3.50 to »5.00 per year claimeJ Tuesday evening by Thelma
by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
I Chaffin, of India) :ip bs, the owner. I It was said Miss ( l.affin is a student
I here.
his depositors.
Rev. Robert Al l augh and family, who have been vi ,'.ng relatives and the ds in and neai Greencastle, left
_______ for their home in Tulsa, Okla., wheie
1 he has an appointment. Mr- Al-
Mrs. J. F. Busby i visiting Mr. and I spaugh spent his boyhood in GreenMi-- Galvin King near fillmore. castle, having left heie 23 years ago.
1 Mr. Alspaugh graduated from North-
County Agent K. W Baker was b', western Theclogical school in August.
Ladoga Girl \\ edu Jamestown Man
Ladoga, Sept. 14.—Sunday afternojn at 4 o’clock at the home of the biide’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Oliver, the
(o-ed Beauty Shoppe t>02 South Locust Street Permanents *:L00 and *.>.00 ^ham|MM> A. Finger Wave 50 A 7aC Marcel ^ l>HONL’ 5»2
also played games.
... . The guests other than club mem.' marriag* of her daughter, Miss Ruth 1 u r an( j p. tr i,„ t s were Mr. and Mrs. Janet Oliver, to Charles Rushton j{ avmom ] Wright and son William, Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker ^ Mrs. Mac Rollings and son Smith, of Jamestown, took place. Willis, Mr. and Mi Charles BaysingA reception followed the ceremony er> C i vde ani j i -UCI ],. Mangus, Melvin Mrs. Oliver wa- assisted b\ Mr-. Mer- and Knauer, John Plessinger, rill Jollitfe and Miss Pauline Trump j^ u . ,.n Day, Wayne and Marion Det-
Mr. :.nd Mrs. Smith left immediately for Lake Manitcu to spend a week. They will leturn here Sept. 18, where they will be at home at the Cottagei
SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, Let us help you meet them by advancing] you the money. ’ You can pay us back' in small weekly or monthly payments.
hotel.
+ i* ^ +
Crawfordsville on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Linnie Curtis is visiting her;
PRESIDENT
brother, J. F. Busby, near Brazil this
week.
Greencastle Moose Lo ige, No. 1592 will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present.
Roachdale.
Robert Lockridge of
who is attending Wabash college as a
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS (Continued from Page One) body, “towards removing the destructive menace of debt from farm
homes.”
“It i: my purpose, if elected,” he promised his aud ence, “to direct all the eneigy of w ich 1 am capable to the formulation of definite piojects to relieve this distre-s.” “Specifically,” he asserted, “I am
ro, Gilbert Branneman, Dorothy Plessinger, Willard Wells, Dorothy Parr,
and Robert Thomas.
Everyone left at a late, hour thank-
Indiana Loan Co.
24 1 1 E. WASHINGTON
ing Miss Rgers for her 4-H leader-
ship work.
IMHANA BANKERS ASSOCIATION
1 3 O a C 1 K C 1. T O WE R , BiMRIAWarOlIS
AM,I H: 1 VTCHES FIMl \M> BOTTLE OF W HISKV SCRANTON, Pa., (UP)—Captain C. D. Smith, Chinchilla, near here, reeled in two objects on his fishing line in one haul one a fish, the other a bottle of whisky. Smith explained the oddity by
claiming the fish, in seeking to escape after being hooked, wound the line ar u i the in k of the whisky bottle. The bottle was grimy and mudi akeJ lut it contents were dated by I’osi- win : am pled if a “pre-piuliibi-tifln.”
member of the freshman class, has prepared to insist that federal credit been pledged to the Phi Gamma Del- ^ | )e extended to hanks, insurance, or ta fraternity. lean companies, or other corporations
, .lor individuals which hold farm mort-
Mrs. Galvin King left the home of her sister-in-law, Mis. J. H Marshall, where she has been recovering from a recent operation, for her home near
Fillmore W’, Inesday
PELS NAPTHA extra help in every big golden bar
gages among th' ir assets—but that these uedits be made on the condition that every n asonable assistance be given to the mortgagors where the loans are sound, with the purpose of
C. \\ Tribby filed suit in circuit preventing foreclosure.”
court Wednesday against Flank VV. | Means of bringing about, through Henderson to collect an alleged un-1 governmental effort, a substantial reraid account of $16 55 for repair of a duction in the difference between the
of the tli'T- the farmer Mill
Th,- plaintiff makes a demand of $45 : and the things he buys, was declared through his attorneys, James A Alice, by the governor to be an immediate
. 1 necessity.
Martha Rogers t d suit in ii.i.nt «One way of attacking this dispar-
court Wednesday against John B. Kent and others, G.r partition and' sale of teal estate in Roachdale belonging to the hue Paulina M Kent. The plaintiff alleges that sh’e and the defendants are heirs of the deceased an I that the property in question is not susceptible to division. She asks that the rial estate he ordered sold and the proceed- ilivided. James & Allee are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Greencastle Man W eds at Ladoga Mr. and Mrs. Albert Himes, of Crawfordsville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Himes, and Fteeman Bryant, son of Air and Mrs. Herman Bryant, of Greencastle, which took place at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. S. G. tmiith at Ladoga. The bride wore a blown crepe dress with aciessories to match. Mrs. Bryant attended Crawfordsville high school and was popular in 4-H club work and musical activities. The groom is a graduate of Belle Union high school and for the past four years has been employed at the R. R. Donnelley plant in Crawfordsville. Those attending the welding were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Himes, Mr. and Mrs. John Merchant and daughter Ethel, Thelma
■MM
Good Bye
To Moore & Cook Shoe Stock
—THREE DAYS ONLY— Thursday, Friday and Saturday
New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily
3-Low Prices-3
All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds
Sti winjn New Fall Shoes Next Week
( hoice of TABLE NO. ONE
$i‘00
Values Up To $5.00
TABLE NO. TWO
$
i
•SO
TABLE NO. THREE
$
Broken lots
i
.95
he said, “is by lestoring internatinnul trade through tariff readjustments in supurt of a clear, comprehensive plan" for solving, at least in pait, some of the farmers’ diffi-
culties.”
“This official lack of sympathy,”
Roosevelt asserted, “has probably done nu.re to prevent the development
i f concrete, gent rally accepted plans I than any other single force.” He charged that this attitude was more than a failure to assume lead-
ership.
“It is an aHkolute repudiation of responsibility,” he observed. The governor called to the attention of hi- listener- his record on agriculture as chief executive of New York state. Reminding them that “on my part, I can stand on my own records and on the policies I have just set
forth.”
“On the opposite side,” he explained, “you have the long record of the present administration.” Roosevelt then charged that the depiession in agriculture began in 1!)21. Republican leaders first sought to belittle the part of agriculture and later offered the | rdney-McCumber tariff as a remedy, he said.
Paul Douiner's Assassin Dies On Guillotine
CHAS. HIGGINS' IS GIVEN TERM ON PENAL F\R\||
SLAYER OF 1 REM IT PRESIDENT GOES l ALMLY TO EXECUTION IN PARIS
PARIS, Sept. 14, (UlP)—The assas sin of the beloved President Paul i Doumer paid for his crime at dawn j tc lay when the sharp blade of the, guillotine chopped off his head. Dr. Paul Gorguloff, halfrmad Russian, shot down the frail “Pere” Downier at a benefit book sale for war
veterans on May 7-
The knife of the guillotine fell at
Rutledge, Howard Pritchard, Char-
lotte Oliver, Ruthanna and Ruby Davidson and Mrs. Richard Davidson. •J* + + +
6:113 a- ni. T ie Russian’s head clopped
FOR RENT Strictly modem front room, hath .nnected. 407 West Washington stieet. 14-4p
MAN LEAVE' HOSPITAL. 'l l El: sl it IDE ATTEMPT
('lose Out
LADIES’
Men s Shoes & Oxfords
Fir?t showing 1 of ^ ik\v Fall Shoes, Black tv
THEY MUST GO Choice $ 1.95
Pumps and * 1 ies. |» Kl( ,. ;s NEVER as low
Thursday - Friday & Saturday
CHILDREN’S SHOES
MEN’S OXFORDS
For School W ear. OFT THEY GO.
Choice 89c $1.29 and $1.95
nlack
Blacks & Browns
$3.50 To $5.00
Values, CHOICE
$2.95
Girls’ Tennis White Oxfords Only 35c
Harry W. Moore
MANAGER
Boys’ School Oxfords $1.95 ALL LEATHER
John P. (Uncle John) Carrington, aged Russellville nwn who attempted to commit suicide twice Saturday morning at the home of his son, .Manford, ulie-half mile east of Kussellvill •, was discharged from Culver ho.'pital here Nmday afternoon. Carrington first tried to hang himself but was cut down immediately by his daughter in-law. He then slashed his throat everal timea with jiocket knife. When it was feared that his self-inflicted wounds might prove serious, he was brought to the local hospital. Sunday when his condition was not considered serious he was removed to the home >f his son.—Crawfordsville Journal-Review.
SIXTH DIST RICT DEM<K RATS WILL MEET AT CLINTON
A Sixth district Democratic rally will be held at the home uf Mrs. Helen Matthews Krekler, three miles west of Clinton, Thursday, September 15. State candidates will lie speakers. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, candidate for Congress from this district; Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, national vicechairman and former governor of Wyoming; Paul V. McNutt, candidate for governor; Fred Van Nuys^ candidate for United States senator and Fred Gallo.way, labor leader and member of the Indiana house of representatives will be the principal ; speakers. The home at which the meeting | will be held was the homestead of her grandfather, James Whitcomb, first Democratic governor of Indiana and also of her father, CTaude Matthews, th^ twenty-second governor of
Indiana.
I
Roachdale Girl Honored At Picnic Miss Adel Smithson of New York City, who is spending a two weeks vacation with her mother, .Mr-, Nora Smithson, in Roachdale was the honor guest at a family picnic dinner held Sunday in Milligan! park in Crawfordsville. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. G- T. Wright and daughter, Barbara, of Greencastle; Mrs. F. H. Smithson and daughters. Virginia LaNora, Gillian, Loraine and Charlotte, of Russellville; Mrs. Nora Smithson of Roachdale; Mrs. Thomas Noland, Miss Nora B LaFollette and Mrs. James Welch of Parker:-burg; Mr. and Mrs. H D. Laymon, C. L. Laymon, Miss Arra Baber, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Padgett and William Jones of Crawfordsville and the honor guest. ^ 4. 4. 4. 4- 4Putnamville P. T. A. To Meet Thursday The first meeting of the Putnamville P. T. A. will he held at the School House Thursday evening, September 15 :it 7:30 P. M. A good program is being arranged 'and we are to have a good speaker. If you interested or a patron of any school in Warren township you are welcome to attend this meeting. + 4* + + 4’ 4* S. (’. C. Enjoy Pitch-in Supper Miss Mae Allen, Miss Nina Cook and Mrs. Fred Thomas entertained the S. C. C. club Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Allen, north of town, 'with a pitch-in supper. + + + + ■»■* Council of (Tubs To Meet Thursday The Greencastle Council of Clubs will hold their first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the scout room of the Methodist church. All council members and presidents of the affiliated clubs are urged to he present. + ■{• + .]•+ + Delta Kappa Tau Meeting Postponed Delta Kappa Tau has postpones! their regular business meeting until
next week.
+ ■*• + + + ♦ Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday The regular meeting of Tri Kappa •croiity will he held Thursday evening it 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Porter in Northwood. New Era (Tub
Met Tuesday
The New Era club held their first meeting of the fall season Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Katie Bastain at her home in IFillmore, Thirteen members were present. Guests were Mrs. Ogg and Mrs. Wright. The program was in charge of Mrs. Brothers who gave an interesting book review, "The Lady of Godey.” Following the program a delightful social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshments. +++++* North Madison 4-H (Tub Has Supper Sunday 'The U-Tri 4-H club of north Madison held a supper at the home of their leader, Miss Mary Rogers, Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. After the supper music was furnished by Charles Baysinger and Mr. Parr and Mis* Pan. The young people
into a basket and his body thumped into a zi c-lined wicket basket. Within five minutes, hoi -es trotte-i over the cobble stones drawing a closed van that carried the body to a pauper’s grave. “Monsieur Paris,” as official guillotiner Anatole Debler is called, officiated in a grey suit and derby hat. The execution was completed so quickly that even the group of lawyers, officials and journalists assembled at Xante prison near the guillotine scarcely . w it. Hu died- ind ding scores on their way home fn n < aba rets of Montmartre and Montparnasse, tried to break through police lines. Immediately after the execution, police washed the bh -tained ground with a powerful e to -prevent morbid sight- eers fr in dipping handkerchiefs in thv blood. Barely 1 If a hour before his execution, ar ling to Flench law ami custom, tl .i-sassir, was awakened by his guard and lawyers and told that hr- mu : die. He said not a word, but dressed calmly. Gorgouloff iiii a prayer in Russian, as he v n taken to the prison chapel, repeating the words after a Russian priest. He then went to he prepared for hi fir d toilet. As his hands were being n anacled and the hack of his hen 1 shavid to better expose his flesh to the the sharp knife of "the widow,” Gorgouloff turned to his guards and
said:
“I am not a royalist. 1 am not a communist. I commend myself to Russian peasants.” He then started to rave almut his “idea,” and shouted to those around him: “I hope my hoy will become a doctor, ami carry out the principles of my idea His wife is expecting a child soon. I he Russian died courageously,
NOT H E <»l \I)MI\ I IKVil"' Notice is hereby giw- tha: tlral dersigned has been iite'lbjll Judge of the Circuit "i nam County. State f Inn ma, tl ministrator of the . 1 e f H ite Smith late of Putnam 1 : y areal
ed.
Said estate is sup):- ■ I t 1* a vent. Fay S. Hamilton, \di August 31, 1932. Attorney F S Ham ill .n Cause No. 7475. John W. Herod, Ch 1 uf the N nam Circuit Court.
with the same twisted smile on his 1 face that > often displayed during |
Shampoo and
Marcell
Shampoo and Waterwave Shampoo and Fingerwavp . PHONE 72l \
503 So. .Iickson Street
his trial.
KEPI HLICANS AROUSED (Continued From Page One) areas. Tins adherence and the mea-1 sures and policies wo have adopted nave preserved there principles and . laid the foundation for recovery.” | Chairman Sanders sent Mr. Hoover l 11 telegram < xpresslng disappointment at the result in Maine but predicting i the president would carry the state in November.
Fountain PEN-PENCIL
€lip thii "«d” and present it with 99c •* your Recall Dru* Stora. Rec ®* ve • beautiful $1-50 Belmont Fount.in Pen-Pencil. Non-brealcable pyralin osrrel. Iridium tipped 14KT gold pen. Propel, r 'P«L expel, mechanical Peacil. Act now 1
A. Fleenor
SAVE With SAFETY at foJbzaM drug store
i i j I a r
JUDGE HUGHES SI PE) | MONTHS SKNTENi I I Mi ER CERTAIN CONDITIONS
CharU - Higgins, 1 - -,| mercial Plate man, tha i y • sault and battery with inti-nt to kil pleaded guilty to the * when g reigned in circuit court t -nomi^ before Judge James P. Huirhes at was given a fine <>f $5 ml • .j a suspended teini of i\ moinki ( the Indiana state farm. Higgins was arreste la I Satt*.#| following an alleged chilj a.-saulti Silas Morrison, - it : .~ t mat , when t e latte -• : • gone to the Higgin ho yvr
year old daughter.
Judge Hughes in si. -tidin'.' tence told Higwins that he • i| a^ it only because Higgin w. ni-« to support his fa nily ol the oldest child bein 111 y. ais * Higgins was warm • ■ . -v, hud anything more to do witli Morrison girl Ids suspi » ; . ( tence would be revoki <1 tin: e u be tnk> n to tile pen Lojl Hughes also warne l 11 t n t: ■ f was a penitentiary | ciate with a feeble-ndml'd girl Higgins denied he I .-'.I mate relations with the ul ,n . j he ha-.i not sought t. ‘I • though her parents a. .-it hJ I consent to do so. Hiegin- ,iroiH i to take cure of his family and all
■re! Bit. 1 - Vl kna r or' plai lie) M r M M M l M
I
| |c
to keep away from U.» .Muin$unfBi
1
ENGLISH’S BEAUTY shoppe
500 .lOc 50c