The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1933 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JAN! AID, i, 1933.
Our Sale Will Continue All Next Week Come in tonight mid look ol the \aloes we are offering. Mam items offered at hall and less. \nv Coat in the house hall and less. ' S. C. PREVO COMPANY ' HOME STOKE
Stone, Harry S- New. Everett Sanders, Dr. Janies E. Loupal, F. ^. O’Connor, George Christian, William J. Donovan, Michael Gallagher of Cleveland. Fort>-five members of tile hou.-e and senate. Ambassador Claudel, Charles, D. Hilles Bernard M. Baroeh, F. Stuart Cranford, Justice Arthur Rugg of Ma achusetts. Governor John G. Winant and aide of Xew Hampshire, Walter ,^cott, and Mrs. Russell Magna. Thirty-five representatives of the. Northampton . ity government, Mr. and Mrs. E. T Clark, former secretary to Mr t uulidge; five members of the Mayor’s C lub of Massachusetts, Adjutant Green of the Salvation Army. Patrick O’Donnell, Mrs. Dwight W Morrow, Henry F. Long, four representatives of the Republican national committee. Five repre entatives of Northamton banks, five representatives of the Republican late committee, thiee representativ 1 of the New York Ufe Insurance Cv . of which Mr. Coolidce was 3 director; former Governor Charming Co\ of Massachusetts. Mrs. Coolidge had borne the strain “remarkably well,” Harry Ross, secretary to Mr. Coolidge, declared. She spent the night in her usual bedroom, next to that in which her husband's body had rested until transferred to the casket in the living room, ijhe retired early last night after receiving a few intimates and making arrangements for the funeral.
AT THE CHURCHES
tax. which Mr. Roosevelt frowns upon I ‘ in principle.” Snell aid the sales |
(Continued From Page Two) I tax would be fur less buiden.-onie on j Bethel on Sunday night to hear these j small wage earners than the proposed j
powerful S6i*ii)uii ajml listen to the ' income tux.
?U/ Society News (Continued I rom Page 'Iwo)
(he Bainbridg.. Junior Home Leo nomics club was held at the home of
Miss Myra Metz Tue.-day night. .The meeting was called to order
and the hu-ine .« of the evening was the election of officers for the coming year. Those elected were Reba Gibon, president; Janie* Nelson, vice president; Marjorie Talc, secre-
tary; Eleanor Hostetter, treasurer. Committee, appointed by the presi-
dent neie: program, Martha Boatman, Mildred Cunningnam and Marjorie .South, membership, Ellen Ijewman. lads Priest and Madonna Lee I Nelson; press reporter, Janice Nel-
| sou age at Danville Decembei :t1. Both ale well known young people. | They w ill reside on a farm ntar North Salem.
.j.
W. C T. I • To Meet Monday The W. (' T. C meeting will bo held at the Presbyterian church Mun-
VII Ouiet On Ear East Front
day afternoon at with hi- parents.
•J:”0 o’clock. Mr and Mrs
e. r.
H \1N bkilm; K
has returned to spending vacation
Cleon Steward 1 lima Ohio after
i Itewurd.
Paul Prie.-t of liidiana^o ,s visited tiriends and n ativf s here la t week. Max Smith spi>nt the holidays wi'h D red Obencham and family in Indiuniipoli.-, while there he contracted Uie llu and has been unable to return
Ao more than two-thirds of the ne in be r- were present, an amend-
ment to the constitution was put be- , hxxne due to lus illn.--s. fore the club and pa sed . The new 1 Mrs. M iggtr Hall attended a f.unamendment provide,- for decreasing il(y dinner on New Vi*ar’s at the home the dues and also the penalty for non- of Al\a Doyle at Russelhille. appearance on a program when! Mr-. Ruth Wil.-.m and children "f scheduled. .’♦[untie and Mi Frank Case of Following t c business session the 1 M.aysville were a , ts oi Mr and Mrs, club was led in -inging by Martha i I at* last ihursduy Boatman. Mr. H. R. Sands, one of ^ r - -'l'- U. < miii eiiteitumthc -poll or read an interesting dinner Nuiuiay Rev. Boilinan, and amusing lory, “The Third In-' >lrB - , -' harl Blat k ' ,r - Fee Mc-
gredlent,” by U Henry. Mu.dc was I
provided. Th, ho.-to! served re- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller entcrfreshments. tained several friends at “bridge" on
pres- j
There were
ellt.
•j. .j. .j. .j, Bainbridge ( lub t!e( With 'lr. and Mrs. Collins The annual Christina
h ew Years evi
patty of the Bainbridge Charade ,lub wa held la-t Friday evening at he home of Mr. and Mr L. Guy Colling.. A beautifully lignud Christmas tree held gifts for the guest.-, which were distributed by Doyne Colling.- and Eugene Akers. Original verses, accompanying the gifts, were rend and afforded much amusement. A novel feature of the evening's entertainment wa th* editing and publishing of a newspaper, with Howuid Hostetter a editor-in-chief.
members
Mr and Mi- T. S Kosher entertained with Turkey dinner on New Years day. Mr and Mr. Ros- Tusti--on of Greencastle, Mr. and Mr?. ,Clay Kosher, Mr. anil Mrs. Orville
holidays j rj,' osher and Mr. and Mrs Timer
(Watson of I in’a-tie Mi.-s I re- ie Steele spent last we. k w ith friend^ in South Bend Dr and Mr-. I W. Yeaeh and Mrs. Ciitherine Weavi r w ere Sunday gue ts ot Mr and Mi Harold Bobbin of Ganjencastle Miss Lleaiiur Hostetter att nded i bridge party at the horn*, of Irwin Hostetler at Uoachdale last limr day
ev^ming
Mr. and Mrs. Her .in I Darnell entei*tained several friend- with u
Hit news items were spicy, the ad-i watch party last Saturday night, vprtising suction attractive, and even I Little Thresa Ktcheson entertained pictorial feature- were included with lust Saturday afternoon with a birth-
a cartoon for the first page by Glen
Lryenberger.
'L e hostess servea refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cocoa and coffee. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Hostetter, Mr and Mr*. Albert Balch, Or and Mrs. Conn, Mr and Mrs. Leyenl. rger. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ratcliff, Mr and Mrs. <_arl Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. Orvall Vandeave and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Larne, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Smith, Omer Akers, Doyiif Codings, Dorothy and Eugene Akers. Eleanor. David and Loi.- Hop-j tetter, and \ irginia Leyenlterger
v v *!• +
Whits-Cassity Nuptials Dee 31
day party in honor of h'‘r oth Idith-day-The aftenioon was spent < layine r games. The litth guests wei’e .-.ervi d dainty refreshments and fav-ir.- Itv Mr- Ltch".-on I host' present to w, h her many more happy birthdays wen-'; Jean Etcheson. Ainu Ionise PrieSIt. Mary Ft iie. in, Rose Marie Dickson, Clotiele Graham. Joan Brat* tan Dorothy I.oi- Hoatet'er. E-tli?r Cunningham. Patty and Jean Brann, Paul ,Wayne Tati and Kenneth Etche*
.-on.
\
(OOL1DGF KITES (Oeutinued From Page One)
STEPS TOR SETTLEMENT BETWEEN ( HINESE WO JAP \NESE PROBABL1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, (UPi - 'I he American consulate at Tientsin in a message to the state department today quoted L r - S. army authorities at Chinwangtao as saying that Japanese and Chinese military authoritie had agreed to negotiate a settlement of th>* “Shanhaikwan indident.” ( HANOI HUN, Manchuria, Jan. 7 (UP)—Clashes between Japanese and ( hine e troop, in Jehol province appeared imminent (oday as both armies continued to stiengthen their position? u the vicinity of Slianliaik-
vvan.
Troops of Marshall Chang Hsueiil.iung. young Chinese war lord charged vith the defense of the area, occupied tlie towns of Ping t huan. Lingyuan. Chienkouchen and Pieciiangyingttze, all in Jehol, today. From Peiping it was learned that volunteer troop.-, under (.hung Kueilin havi been ordered to take up positions around Cliien uou, Suichung and Hsingc .eng. Insi le the great wall, Marshall 'Nang Shu-C'hang was advancing his infantiy and two artillery corps toward Shanhaikwan, where the clash earlier in the week resulted in the seizing of that city by Japanese. The widespread movement of Cldnese troop in the region was interpret! d as meaning the Chinese will make a determined stand against any t ffort by Japanese forces to advance into Jehol province. Rumor- that the Japanese plaimeil to capture Tientsin next persisted at Peiping despite denials issued at Japanese military headquarters here. •Southwest of Shiinhaikvvun, Chinese troops were r*'port**d to be busily constructing fortifications and bringing artillery into position. Troops stationed there were substantially nsinfurced yesterday.
Vice-President Curtis. .Secretary of ; State Stimsun, Secretary of Coin-
Mi c Juanita Cuvslty daughter oi | u.cm- Chapin, Se.retarv <f Navy
near Giuvelaiid, Adam., Senator David Reed, Chief f North Salem, | Justice Hughes, Dr. Jue| T Boone,
were H arried at the Methodia Par-‘ SenattT James .1 Davis, Justice
Wlllivn Cu .ity of and Howard White
CL0SIN<; OUT SAUK Of ready made picture frames at
Cammack Studio. .
DlklM, I HI WEEK ENDING JAM tin HIH.
^ b V;. k*JUi4ifuJ fraafft lesh than cost. VN
and will «MicHfiee to close them mil #
are cner atocked
( iunmack Studio
FUR RENT:apartment, 302 comer McxIi.aiu
- Modern furnishecl W. Franklin street,
7-lp.
<« vi .i ;
crtifltiil
Mll.llll I
li' \ irtuc of a certlflad c-c*py of n Decree to me directed from ilif I'lm-k of the Putnam rir.nit itmirt, m a | in c wherein Boyd M Halstoii Itc- • Hver Farmers Trust t o , et at. la Plaintiff and Cheater (ticket's cl al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of One thousand six hundred •md forty dollars and three cents ’l.b40.OS' with Interest on said d«rec and costs 1 will expost* at Puhlic .'-ale to the highest l.ldder on Suturdnv. the 21st dav of Jicnuicrc v |t
Ini he.Je 1 :,', the hl^T’iV oVh.l’k N M «uid 4 o'clock P M of .s.iKi (i..v
4 o clock P M of said day
the door of the Pourt House in Put•‘•n Gounty, Itulittlia. the rents and roflta for a term not exciedhi* s«mou
the following teal estate to-
Thc Last half of the Southeast quartei of Srttlon ♦>. Township 11 \or»h. Kaiij-ri .1 West of the Second Principal 'l*» idiai, except that part of said Pant
If o!' the Sou thews t
f) ■ ttif Southeast quarter th:it South of the center of tlie <}r*en-
scriptures so powerfully explained, you are* mi.-.smg all of the good things
of life, that you ought to know
You that, fail to come and hear will au.ywer. in the day of judgement, as to why you wa- not there to li.-ttm to
his work of life and truth.
M API.E ( H (PEL METHODIST
( HI K( H
Angie Godwin, minister. H. U. Graver, church school super-
inti ndont.
Sunday chin-h school, t):30 a. in Evening service, 7:30. Sermon subject, “.The (Friend of God.” The Ladie Aid society will have to all-day tinting Thursday at the home of Catherine Yanvactor and Mrs Louise -kinner, state road 43 The day vvill be -|ient in quilting and sewing for t Red Cross. Prayer mo ting Friday evening. Th*- .-ubjevt for discussion will be “Th Holy Spirit.” Please bring your
Bible.
NAZ NRKNE ( HI R( H Suudav "rvices at the Nazarene church tomorrow are as follows: Sunday school—9:30. Morning Preaching service—10:30. N. Y. I’ S. service—-(LOO. Evening service—7:00. LIMED ALT OlMMI MIY CHI K( H Rev Dora Day, minister. Arthur Sutherlin, Suudav School superintendent. Sunday School at 9:30 lYeaching services at 10:30. Evening -ervice at 7:30. Services every second and fourth Sunday of each month. I AX PROGRAM ADRIFT (Continued From Page One)
definite iuea when he would call a meeting together to consider the revenue problem. These indications of the confusion and uncertainty of party leaders led many to believe that nothing would be done to impose new taxes in this short -essim which ends Match 4. Many Republicans including House Leader Snell, promptly renewed agitation for the manufacturers’ sales
The commerce department estimat-1 e.i that a man led person earning (2,(509 a year would puv ah ait $18.69 J under a 1 * per cent sales tax with . food exempted. The same p ‘inon un- ' der the promised income tax would I pa j s3t5, eompared with 'l at present The piopo.-ed income tax schedule would lower the exemption for mar-1 ritd pei sons from $2,500 to $2,009 . and increase tlie rates from 4 to i! per cent on the first $4,000 of taxable jn ome and from 8 to 12 fier cent on | all above that. The hiiiher rates also ! would apply to single persons with 1 net incomes in excess of $1,000. The - hedule would be the highest ( ever imposed in this country, save during the war year of 1918. Treas- ! ury officials estimated it would ini re:, e the class of income tax payers by 2,900.000. Clerks, stenographers, even some day laborers, would be compelled to pay direct federal taxes. Hitheito they have paid only indirectly on such things as cigarettes, gas-
oline and amusements.
Treasury officials also believed the new schedule, if adopted, would greatly increase the number of fraudulent returns and cause taxpayer-' to take advantage of possible iledue lions which the.v previously have
overlooked.
I'ublic School News (Each Week in I he Banner)
♦
bert WHEELER robtwoOLSEY
Football’s greatest "drawbacks” . . with
With EDNA MAY OLIVER, ROSCO AXES, EDGAR KENNEDY. Directed by Norman Tauro* —ADDED— NEWS - CARTOON - TRAVELOG! E (i R A N A l) A niMt.m “Speed Demon”
High Schi»i,|
The Latin elul, held its first tegular meeting of the new year on Wednesday, durin activities period Responses to roll call were given in, Latin. DoiijM Booty gave an intei-j
,ng many toys and sending plants to - lut-ins. A balance of two dollars was repotted in the treasury. P. T. A. held an all day meeting Kriday and did relief sewing. There was a good attendance and a number of garments were made. « * * Second gride boys and girls enjoyed a ‘‘movie” Wednesday when Hilly Lockwood brought his new picture machine to school.
Second Ward t
The first grade youngsters enjoyed a visit to the Iktiigden farm Wednes •lay morning. Staten Owens, one of the fatheis, called with his big bus. The children saw the animals on the farm and tilen were taken for a ride in the big farm wagon, drawn bv
eating discussion of the gladiatorial I mule '- Th ’' dass hl "> be, ' n stud >- combats of ancient Rome, diaries !'"K fa'ming in its socml studies.
Arnold spoke briefly of the life of j Virgil, after which he relat d a part
Report Of BAINBRIDGE (1IIZLNS BANK Charter No. 403. Report of the condition of the (dtizens Bank at Bainbridge in tlie state of Indiana, at the close ol its business on December 31. 1932. C K. HUGHES. President. J P. HUGHES. Vice-President. ( K. HUGHES, Cashier. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $55,391 .(>0 Overdrafts None U. S Gov't. Securities 23 394 83 Other bonds. Securities, etc. 4,496.81 Banking house. Furniture atnl Fixtun 1,860.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Hankers and Cash on Hand 48.219.55 Bonds for -;ii’e keejdng 8.090.00 TOTAL $141,35222 LIABILITIES • apital Stock —Paid in $10,(M>0.00 Sun,lus I 000 00 Undivided Profits- Net 1.937.52 Demand Deposits 105.050 04 Demand Certificates 13,764.(56 ( ashier’.)—Treas. ClTks 1,000.00 Receipt outstanding for bunds for safekeeping 8.000 00 TOTAL $141,362.22 State of Indiana, County of Putnam
ss:
I. C. K Hughes. Pres. A; Cashier of The Citizens Bank of Bainbridge. Ind-. do -olenvnlv swear that the above statement is true. t K. HUGHES. Subscribed and ■.worn to before me i this 5th day of January. 193,3. C J. Ferranil. Natary Public. Mv Commission Expires, O.t 13, 193(5
of the story of Viigil’s "Aeneid.” At the close of the period, a Latin playlet, entitled “A Hoy's Dream," was given by William McNeff an i Junior
Thomas. » * «
The Tiger Cubs play Bloomington Saturday night. Mae i- still suffering ftom a lana arm and vvill probably not be in the best of condition but he will be good enough to be dan-
gerous. * * *
Mrs Charles L. (joodell of Chicago will be a visitor in the high school Tuesday, Jan. 10 Site will speak in convocation.
Work wa days with a
First Ward ■ resume I after the good attendance.
holi-
The first and end grades held their annual doll and toy day Thursday afternoon, mu h !o the delight of the children. • ♦ * Iht Junior Red Cms- lield tiuur council meeting Thui -day. The president reporte I seti ing blotters and stamped greeting rard* to the veterans, buying 25 pahs of gloves, filling six Christmas baskets, distribut-
The fifth and sixth grade children have been enjoying the experience I Ihi- week, spelling the one hundred spelling demons a.- listed by Jones. Some good work has been shown,
some otherwise.
* * *
.. MY CHRISTMAS DAY Ity William Smith 1 was so anxious Christmas morning I could hardly wait to see what was downstairs. At our house we always wait until everybody is ready, thi-n we go down together. The fiist thing I saw wa- my electric Erector set. I have built a high speed reverse shift gear box, a ship crane and a truck. While we were having a good time around the tiee, 1 spied out in the dining room what do you suppose? \n aquarium with gold fish in it. I have named them King, Harlequin, DePauw and Asbury. The reason I named one King was because he i. so beautiful. Harlequin looks like the famous clown Hatlequin because he is led and white. The reason I named two DePauw and Asbury was because they are b th gold and bla k. Old Asbury college was before DePauw university, so 1 wanted to use both names. I also received a tuitleback sweater. 1 wore it to church
mil bail a good chance to -liux I ‘.he afternoon we went on i hit I 'I bird W ard Doth teachers and pupils * J happy t > get back to s hool a!',|I ation and settled down to vvui|9 k,thing had interrupted them. I » * » The first grades made boukltH week fiom their project hook:! The fifth grade scien c rii-M very busy writing reports on • ubjects |>ertaining to the M •incient Greeks. * * • The Third guide is working -j detailed study of the E-kim I Eskimo vvill be the major -uHj J -iK-ial science for the month of] nary. • * * Tlie second grade, in eonfl with the social science stud.?.j tukt n up the study of the -ilkl The pi eduction of silk is • n*B of the unit on clothing. • * • A certain child in our buil'lafl sideri l her teacher had give: ■ ture" on the use of the and when asked to write .■ol tence illustrating its use. prex 1 consonant, seemed to be ha-ing| ficult time and through confmT meaning of the words, “leitir'l “preaching" aid to its |,llB^l , guess I just forgot my ptejcha Maple HeightSev eral pupils were unable ■ turn to school after the vuratM cause of illness. Many havel and the flu. Doris Janie- i,. Jj| ing with the pneumonia. • * » The primary room is .-tartiniij Eskimo project for the monthm uary. Seveial pictures and (j,; have been brought in by t , i:4| and an Eskimo scene is b'ing H out on the sand table. Irene Young has returnl sehi ol after the illness I d'9 her mother Mr.-. Yi ung de/B made a total of three ncther.-S our ward t!>at have passed awifl winter.
(’oolidges Just Home Folks in Vermont
ustlu and
lain Inn
VIvalla Gravel Road, con14 acres, more or less.
\Nm ( the Northwest quarter of ^mithweat quarter, and that part Die Southwu*t quarter of the South-
of Section 5, To
West
nurter
unit Rhiuce aforesaid that’ lliti Norliij ’ e-I ret
it.> u ntor of th« dreencaatle .nnl I Bills Pav>*ble ' alio Or.ivCI lto.i,l eontalnliiK 4. |i,...pi u ( . f..„ • ore or lesi, ami eontainliur tn 1 fr'' ' "11 SS iirras. more or lesi. in Maili ".n fvecuntles
TOTAL
proius will oot
su
ai
fee
nte or so'nn
njf ier
■re ; inure
SS
To
. ami coniniiiniK
or les«, in Madia ..
iwn.4l.lii, Putnam Countv (ndlnnii If such rents and profits will not 4«II for sufficient aum to Batlsfv -old decree, interest and cosie. ( will ot the aame (line and place expose nt
uple of said I', 11
• te so much Mien-of os fficlent to discharge said decree eat and costs. Said sale will
made without nnj lellef wliatev from vuliiutlon or appraisement laws
AF.V A PR VAN
• Sheriff Putnam Comity. T'ec K. A. D. 1932 l( Nathan Swain and Charles Richards, Attorneys for Plaintiff
‘ l,IK J' Receipts for safekeeping
Repurt Of
I II I MORE STATE H INK I'K'.rter No 656. Report of the condition i f Fillmore Slate Hank at Fillmore in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Deer ip ber 31, 1932. JOHN SINCLAIR. President 4. vv INMAN. Cashier-Secretary.
RESOURCES
I oans end l>i»"ounts U. S- Gov't. Securitie-i Other Bonds, Securities, etc
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures Other Real E-tal“ Owned Ihn from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and
('«»h on Hand
( ash Items
Bond left for .-afekeepiiig
TOTAL
LIABILITIES ( apital Stock Paid in
Surplus
] Undivided Profits Net
Demand Denosits y,f Time Certificates
juiIi Savings Deposits
88.119.29
500.00
10.500.62
2200.00
1 HMl 00 ; I 4,963 00 | 35,107.61 8 86 s 86
862.96
21.110.98 |
$178,933 32 | 25 009.00 j
7500.90 ! 8.876 M
105,544 54 ;
8 470.00
j 1 '' ( ashler’s-’(Yeas ( h ks
may ho
Inbo
_ S4St
2.169.80
116.184.34 i
6,763.001
21.110.98 j $178,93332;
State of Indiana. County of Putnam* j 1. A. W Inman. Cashier of tlx* Fillmore State Bank of Fillmore, Indiana d" solemnly swear that the
above statement is true.
A. W INMAN |
Subscribed and sworn to liefore me, this 5th tlav of January. 1933. Otto V Hicks Notary Public.
Mv Commission Expires. Aug. 22, j
One of the most informal pictures ever made of the Ute ex-President Calvin Coolidge shows (he man, who once piloted the nation, with Mrs Coolidge as they sat lj the uadiit of tii*ir neighbors &a the *uiod
of the genera! store in Plymouth, Vermont. P** was made when the Goulidges spent a vacati 011 ' ,! ' little town w here the former Presidett was bef*-H epwit hia boyhood ••*'v
o