The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1933 — Page 3

jdburn Priming Co. •iiirveyor | anier |»ro»e«*ut«r I ■mini> *«i|MTiufenHt»»«t iiullion I'.Hltf' U B Banner IC" ( nritner

Wm. Surlier

Jesse Kendall IHstrlet \u. 3 Krnest Thompson

Curl Rndy

W Ba I inan

Pea

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\MMewMor

(Olllll}

I Marshall

(l.tren's IlnspUut Fnud

[ Hlien. h'ueker

Hutcheson McOaughey

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11 'iilllns

I \\ i'. Ilia Eiiini v llospli

I Vouch

< tiurt House

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Sin I'o

Iros. a ii,riimand

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Bi trio

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| i e n ding prisoner*

E. T I i

■ a H i tnmond

I Telegraph / ■ Mi i in nghey w Ee Laundry ^

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Hammond Jikeri* s Jrison I m-

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Hi A.® *•! I’arnn rs Inst.

60.00 :..oo .'•.00 ir.oo 5.00 5.00 200.00 119 15.00 6 ) 60.00 15.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 22.75 5 75 7.50 0.06 1.00 41 40 5.40 31.36 4 3. HO 4. X2 15.30 5. X 5 2.50 6x6 10.00 12.00 16.20 16.50 55.15 SOI 36.22 78.40 25.00 26.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 6.35 14.30 2.51 3.00 7.50 10.00 13 00 28.20 5.50 1 20 8.52 7.30 7.35 5.05 212.04 50.00 13.00 50.00 25 00 25.00 25.00

i

7K.00 3.00 156.82 100.00 144.28 1 1 2.4x

I 1*00li IIKI.I I6F ni-ifi Poor Relief" rii<1 if for Rrooda. wares and | 1 urniahed i «• perpoor relief law by the |i ’ 'Hi the ordfi* of the Trust.e of each township.

lark •toil To u nit Iii p |\ is » Son ^^Jluis i i mi k h ii iiMhip ^■Poilliifl ■ ^ Rhm« ii rowiifthip json Bon iK.liy ^ ' IliOon Too iifthlp Hospital Brat tain re Moftr(i«» Tossnahlp Ven c h MeOnuffhey I H H.ispltal r 11 ' Wiseman

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"le Wiseman

H Rhea

pros. Turry

l^reeuoHiide T<M%n»lil|i

B O Brien

n I* Rhea

irie y

Wiseman | .1 Co.

■fnrket

|1' Crawley ft Hutcheson

• Mn el|

I'rphv Co.

r" a. it

I' Harmon

It iis

I * Miller

•I ml l.i

_ .. Jin Tonushlp

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M ,V C. B. O Brien

r f*t«»re Co.

[Heher

Ills

Wfiftiiingtuu Township ! A Throop 1 Oeeker r Tneker ^ Wrlaht hj‘T \ Hlrkft

Pd Tyler

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turret! Towanhln ■ H ^ (V B <t Brien

H Rliea . lonrs

fhoin w.ll

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lefTmon Township

W y u Trippett

aspital

Rhea

(, o. Mos

el ley

Muserdul, T..w,„M„

M Murst

Mann

I • UStlt H HouS M JJ* Orphans' Home [ "ir- ' "«—«* 1 Trust r*n. H a mi y W'uon****

3.50 11.26 54.00 i 5,97 10.23 10 X0 3.25 8.67 2.00 20.76

'

i: 97 14 90 3.50 X 00 2.00 15.50 10.00 12.50 . t ,i i 50.00 0 66 68 00 • 1 2 00 20.00 3 50 25.00 46 00 12.00 68.00 73.25 107.00 17.50 46.25 53.50 4 8.50 6.00 0.70 I 1 T 5 53.85 12 25 28.00 1.79 38 35 3 00 18.00 11.50 31.00 10.00 2.00 5 00 33.50 6.00 7.00 10.00 I 7 99 1 26 00 16.25 7.00 » 42.78 16.00 21 78 18.23 5.69 80.38 10.50 •’.o 00 21.75 36.35 14.25 25 04 18.60 190 10 3.00 7 4 00 106.04

d Shuee

liesley MeFerran

en Dale

arl Boswell

Rimer Voung' Paul McKinney

Mruce Myers

Delbert Hnhhiii<4

Rarl Skelton

Hugh O’Connor

Fred Skelton Milt Hggers Tlios. Fine

Frank Bridges

M. Simpson leard Lay tie dins. Rndy

Biftlrlet 4

Chlis. Si Ivey

Marion Roberts

Frank Walls

Sammy Dove

Rd Shut

Che Hen

J P. K id well R. L Blayilrs Bifttrlct \*p ; 3 Dee Myers Patil McCormick •las Ping Dale 5\’iiife Hill Vanhook W. M Myers Alva Myers Bill Klein ‘’hester Harhlson Ralph .Jeffries Morris McMaughey Jus 1011 is Theo. R\erman \rthur Sheets John Fllis IliMtrlet \4r. 0 Rimer Clodfelter Ft.rrsi Sutherlin John * 'lodfelter Jess Miles ^ 1 1 a title Crodian ( »11 \ Sutherlin Arthur Wood .las. Rice Sam t'tinningham Ross Spencer Clayton Co* Olcve (Rimes Oene driiiies Floyd Bales CIyde Spencer S II Miller IMfttrlct Xo. 7 Iru Hutcheson orvlll,. Roach Fred Powers John Mall Frank Booker D K Spencer Tli oh Holland Jas. Thomas (Ifo. Fnger Wtn. N’ewgcnt Ray Clodfelter Abner Sigler Brown .V Rosenherger Sanford Romlno (’larence Ball Wm. Ball Ralph Clodfelter Fletcher Richardson ('las Bettis Mrs Williams 1. C. Burk Rlbert Bettis < has Me A linden District \o. H John Sigler ClHTord Anderson Harold Davis Hewis Williams Howard Da vis Chns. Bvrd Claude Hester Robert Watson Cleo KfVt John Priest Jns. Hove (Jeo Hock I/f-wis Wright Rmne Marcum

Rarl Crimes Ben Wood Clem Ha l ie

\ndrew O'Hair Marion O’Hair

Henry Todd

Albert Dickey (Jeo. Whittaker

John Miller Lloyd CoffeV

rienzel Coffey

S. B Hove

M K Butcher Don Webster

Ross White Chan Davis

Milt Thomas IllfttrleV Ho. 9 \lva M. (lowIn Ivan Proctor W R Hewn lien Hff W'hittaker

Fred Ford

Rrnest Thotm.sou District \<i 10 I'red W’allace \ R Spencer

J R Ranh

(Veil Bartlett Richard Poole l)ave Worrell

Sam Woods t>. A. Ader

D. D. Rggers Frank Hood man clarence Pickett Geo. Farrow Ralph McVey Fred Rogers Thos. Solomon

Wm. Keen

Trent Carter District >fo. II Henrv Phillips ('laude Haittes

Harr> Beck

Cecil Huffman

Harold Slhhett Ogle Sanders Elbert Huber

Clifton Shumaker

ir Slh

Hall

. «. tftOIJMB District Xo. i

Wan, 1 ,«r

J» 00 « 0? 21 00

Wllhur f<lhh*U

Vlny I

Frank Wood*

Oil* Stuwnrt Fori Mi-Poy Murl* Huark

Morrl* Urnvln» |'r a it sanforil

Doe Wright

Sanford Smith

I'nd Jnnr*

Virgil I’hllllp*

prtillt Ha rd warn Fu

ItlgfHrf MB. 1., r. ftglr (till Wright

II At larkmift Frrd fltirbaugh

J H. FlitrV

l.er WhlttakBT Rn**rl| Plnmmrr

I. II .Inn** tVoll Arnold

H*rb*rl Flurlmmnn* Fllfford Fll*«1mmun* Fnd Slddon* Tom T*rri *

1.. I Murphy I. H Byrd

Loula Mtirphv Ituvnionil All** Ittidd Sulh*r!ln

Orph t'h.add

Waller I'oynter

Fred It nark

Dr Hiitoh**nn Rlvln llnrlaii Willard Kll**lmmnn«

Ollm Miik*

r P. Ilnl* • ,

o U Wobli O. G. Klv*tt

Frank Farmrr K; * rl N,ohol n,#**•*« *«•

riaud* KIP*

Gtfold •

Fred Chdrfi

32 00 39.00 50.00 37.00 28.00

21.60 x 00 4.00 5.00 7.90 4.00

6.00 0 00

.l , »hn Havman John Diils H('if Nelson Rliz.-i Wells Kll.jah McClain •ilen Payne Bert Leslie Robeif Snider J I Kauhlc Maynar«l Fuqua, — K natter James Henrv W. M Thomas District >•>. io V J Johnson W. IC (inwin Robert Irwin Morris Ryans John Hancaater Frank Lancaster La w relic# ■ Miller Russfii Plummer Lee Whittaker Howard Ryans Virgil Vnrvel Rimer Frazier Wm. McMains Reve Morlan * c Suuifk Aimer (’ox Frnest Heher Paul Harnett Mack Rollings ^ 1 >dis I .a ni ast er Charh*v Sigler F. O. Johns lohn Layman Herndon Irwin Robert Johns Cjarcncf Marshnll Rd .Marshall Iva Ruark Tilden McNeff Ralph To?t Layman Hcpler Clyde Shnner Haruev Shnner l<oy Thomas L. Johnson District \n. 17 L R Herlurt Wm. Hoon Rn\ Taylor Levi Johnson Harvev Akers Wm M« Rlroy

(ieo Fox

Susan 5'oung Ruehiicn Rogers R. R Herbert Ross MtCullough Jas Rollings Tom Matthews

Wm Beet nn Eaglin

auricc McCullough Rees- HufTm tn (hit I is Craft Isaac Skelton

Don! hit t

Delmas Kennedy

linns

LOO 24.50 14.00 17.80 22.00 , 09 1 >0 ■ i 50

21

1 4.00* 7 00. 9 00 7.00 33 40 54 00 4 2 56 2 00 23 80 2 40 8.40 4.20 3 60 6 00 7 00 6 00 15 00 6 00 6 00 2 00 4 00 15 75 2 45 3.00 14 00 6 00 2.75 60 25 29 25 20 on 14 oo 11.10 4 00 3.00 13.20 10 50 46.25 32.00 42 00 43 75 23.00 25.«0 1 4 00 10 50 28 00 10.20 10.50 .60 6 00 4 00 25.50 21.00 21 00 31.50 10 00 90 | 6.00 97.50 1 5.00 i’DOO

Lee Whittaker Russell Plummer

Lee Craig

Mos# McCullough

Rich Jcffri s Aim. Barnett

. hi be r l Jeffries

Hen hel .\|eihillnugh

’nnrad Job

McCi

son

Ra \ M< ( hil lone h

Nelso

ofinsi

( nllough

Ren McCuliough

c.*nrpwi fni»

■1st

n.

ly ... ... Carl McCullough

Clyde Slncr Lewis Bales

Clem Huffman

Joe Harnett Roy Huffman Melvin Mass John Rnab r»r\ille Ttaah

Kent Hutcheaon Uni Mulllntx

\ ollle Raah Luilier Nees p;i ill Allen James Allen Hurl Finch

Ra > Daiihniier Mum* MfCullough (’haties Butterman pete Halsapple

District No.

Jesse McKamey

Ray Rvans

Raymond Turner RmmoiiR Turner

B. I*. Young

Richard Yaung Gh n Williams Verna rd McKamey (lilhert Pettit J..s. ph Carman Morris Cooper

A |). Wilms Carl Rlmorc

Kenneth Sine lair Lav man cooper Fnimett Turner Ianr.ox (Tawhy

(Jeo. Pettit

Herman Pettit

F.d Lee

Charles Lee Clifton Barr \llen (’ooper pntiuld (’rnddick John Westfall Leo Craddlck l.eonard Scott 1 a u I Frantz (> (J. Cromwell A Hi san P.rldges

l ev I Barnett

nine

Carrington

Rav Holton

Roy

John Bolton

Wm. Day

j. |» Carrington c c Jollff Harold F’cttit otis Ta > lor Russ Duvall (’harles Pettit T c Hnrcourt Thomas Runnells Wilbur Cooper lilim r Johnson Rolley Janes

M. Leticaa

Clyde Carrington

i'ii*verriah- Hardware ( o

George Hurst

Roy

District No.

rge

Terry

Ro\ Herbert Carl Hurst Wm. Costner Glen Mark Car' Ie Hurst Cecil Stringer Paul Hurst Hatvy Smith Ro> Met ’a in mack LoMer Duncan Wm O Neal Ott Norwood IMfttrlct No. 21 Walter Terry i Hen Blue Dennis Terry Lowell golaman (’lay ton Nealey Klvin I'nderwood 4’harlle Klein Herbert Blue Wm Inderwood Lloyd Butler Lef Cox ('|nr*nr.' VVUdtnnn .’hi* K;illu*l j.w.ll sm*dl*y Jam*" AH** Hi'"* All** Willi* I’Hrker i, , Mi i'.i intii.H k i -....il String*!’ i'l*in Mii’amiiiai-k \ ,irl* .’iimmlng* W.ilt*r K*ll*r F.dward Shull* i, Mill lain* ij.n Wnllar* .'Mreno* Horn \>rnl* T«rr> CUr»nc*»Cu«>»ia**

THERE NEVER HAS BEEN AN AUGUST SO IMPORTANT TO YOU FROM THE STANDPOINT OF SAVINGS . . . lime with such a clear-cut message of ‘Buy Now!’ Everybody knows that prices on cotton, silk, rayon, wool, rubber and hides, as well as countless other raw materials are already up—AND HEADED HIGHER! • 1

Higher prices are a ditinite part of the Government's, NATIONAL RECOVERY PROGRAM calling for higher vsages and shorter working hou/s — and providing definitely for increased prices for farm product# under the Agricultural Allctment Plan. Prices must go up tor the general good and we shall <11 be encouraged that they are doing so, for higher prices mean, inevitably, a return of better times for all of us! At the present moment, however, we own hundreds of thousands ot dollars' worth of brand new

merchandise which was purchased at levels which now no longer exist. When we re-order this merchandise we will pay substantially more for it and you will too . . . so. if savings mean anything at all to you you'll stock up at Penney's during August before the further advances which are sure to become effective this Fall. List your own — and your family's needs for njonti.’; to come — rush down to Penney’s — buy all you can — save all you can! Later on you'll rejoice at your profits! You’ll thank us for giving you the tacts ot the market as it exists today You’ll thank us for urging you to save — to buy now!

STARTING MONDAY AUG. 7TH. StoreHours will be 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and

4.00 4.00 4.00 2 00 3 00 2.40 5 40

I Oji

Ib'ii White (Hen Dobbs I’loi is Hodge Ural M<(’;mi mark Ki ilrh k Priehimt Arthur Wright Gleti T#-riy HerHeliei ('ooper Ra v Lark in I >en nis V'-rmillion Wm. Hallom Ray WIh » I< i Fri nk Mi < ’ immnek Dora ITicIn t t Walter M* ' ks l•'^••'■ inan •; Ipfcotun (Mis Max \v*ll .lak< Morrison Wm .Millet <’e<il Ph i 11 i |>H Jewell Terrs Gl'OVel Ne.lleV IliMtrirf \«. TJ W R Walker G« o. Akins Ho waul Shake Lee Whit laker .11 in ski mei horn Kverel t ( i Nea I Albert ShidoiiH C’liaS. I'mleissood Juke Horn IM Frazier Ra> JohiiHoti I hitj ('ar|ienter John Walker WHbur llnher R A i lit her W i I lie Ifni tom (’arl Spangler Ploverdale Hardware Go. IMhI rl« l Nil. Karl Herbert John Linville Wstai Kdwarda K. S. Walt era Kvan (’line (’. P. DiivIh Rail Groves Ploverdale Hardware Co. (Hendon Herbert Albert Williams p. P. MeGilvera Luther Horn Iroin Prince Holt Walker t’ra Combs Robert llafitbleti Jncoh Morrison A R. Hogstnn \\ A Corns J. W 11 tlIeheHOIl >1 IsM’elbilieolis Arthur Plnnuner Albert I*. Mr Ferrari

Klv*lf

Ri>> Mini*

Allan l.iiin!i*r <’n

Kllgelie

Hi

J W Hendrix

Indiana Hewer Pile Po. T R Woodlmrii Printing Cn Albert I* Dobbs (* W Deer Hardware Co. The n X I Slone

A Hlslng

The Gallon Iron Works Co. Dennis Matthews Midwest Crushed Hb'rt* Co.

. Rv

ilnp

I >a

mpl

High Point OH Po. Tl C. Morrison Urn tine m ii it Bridge O. R T’iekens Is a nr ftkelton flendy MHdge Chns. Hktnner I^ne di Hendrick* W A COOPFR. County Au4itor,

Walter I*. RvjirtH

Browning A Hnnutioiid

A G Day

(''atnpbell «V Ogles #

I 0.00 9.45 ] 0 50 I 00 7.00 7.00 3.50 5.95 3.67 29.05 3.10 46.00 1 8.00 2.80 2.00 2.00 J 2.60 1.00 x.00 1. 00 6.00 6.00 6 no 9 50 6.00 ( 00 4 00 4 00 3.10 24.00 6.00 14.50 2 40 7.00 6 00 1 25 4 5 3.75 19 6:5 6.00 6 oo 6 00 10.50 4 (to 4.00 2. XX 4 (Ml 2.0ft 3.50

55.80 76 29 . . 99 28.80 1 I 89,09 1193 . ’ ift 71.05 6. Ott 2 81 2.65 35 6(t 4 00 7 24 8.00 4 7’ 7 I 6.45 166.11 173 09 5.00 28 0ft 960.00

25 00 763 20

INLWD (OAL (tl. TO (ROSS HATS WITH Mi:i« H ANTS HIMI M) \ V The Greencit'tel Merchants face another toiiRh op|-»nent Sunday afternoon at Lucas | ark when the s«*mipro baseball team representing th* Inland C »al Company (*f Indianapolis performs here. r rhe visitors won the Junior American Legion city champi mship last Hi'asnn at Tndiana|>olis and have nearly the same lineup this summer “Ding” Harlan who yielded only five hits and blanked the Danville Browns, 2-0, Wednesday, will tie on the mound for the Merchants. Cockerham, dusky catcher from Brazil, will work behind the plate for the locals. TO PLAY IMH BLK-HK \DKR The Kedbird.n will play a doubleheader at the (Vment Plant diamond Sunday with Belle Union and Keels

ville

The first game will he called at 1:3(> o’clock No admission will charged at the gate.

nings, rain). Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, I New ork at Philadelphia (postponed threatening wenther). DRMOi RATS SW l RE IN -1 \ \ I K INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4 — Democrat- are assured of control over the senate in Indiana lesiglature during the next regular session in 1935, by reus on of the holdover system by which half the total senators is elected every two years, and the senators ' ive for four years or through two sessions «f t 'e state legislature. Of the 25 elected to the senate in 1932 for the regular ses ions of the general assembly in 1933 and 1935, 23 are Democrat* and tw.» are Republicans. The Republicans would have to ele. t 23 of their senatorial candilate next year to tie the Democrats and they would have to elect all 25 in order to have a majority of the vote- . n (pmstinns of purely partisan issue'*. Neither of these is probable, xo the Dem K-rats are secure in their rule of the senate in 1935.

KITTY LHAGUE STORKS MulHnp 17; Lone Star 1. Sam Hanna’s 9; Phi Delts 2.

BASEBALL RESULTS American \»*«H’lalM»n Minni’a|i >lis at IndianapoliM

grounds).

Columbu*, 5-!#; Milwaukee, 3-7. St Paul, 2; Louiaville. 1. Kan.*|is City at Tuledo tain).

American l.<'airue

Washina'ton, S; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Vew York, 0 Cleveland, 7; St. I>oui8. 2. Chicagro at Detroit (wet grounds)

National la-airue

Bost.)n, 3; Brooklyn, 0. St- Louis, 4; Pittsfcuiyh, 1 (*ix in-

i'. It. OKDKKS SI’KKU ON tilt \ N I IM. HOVIK LO ANS HYDK PARK, N. V.. Auir. 4.—OrI lers for immediate and quick admin- | i*tration of the $2,00(I,(HMI,00<) for relief of debt-burdened amall home owners were Kiven yesterdin by Presi-

dent Roosevelt.

In a talk with Vincent Dailey, New York state manager of the Home Owners Ia»an Corporation, the (iresident emphasized he wanted to extend (wet earliest possible moment this federal aid to reduce the debts of

home owners.

Dailey assuied him he uould la* reaily to offer the 4 per cent (foverntnent bonds in exchange L r tlie II anil 7 per cent interest-bearing mortgages

early next week.

Dailey's do laration that "We are going to the people rather than waitini' I r them to come to us." was /e gar led as reflecting the action which the president wants other state administrators of this fund to take. Dailey estimated 30 per cent of

the total federal funds, or nlmut <800,000,000, will he employed in the Empire state alone. DR < . D. Mil.DERR \NI» SPOKE \T HAITI K (iROt ND VIKETING

Two of the largest week day •ri wrls experienced in years were in attendance Tuesday and Wednesday it the Battle Ground Bible conference. '■These days were set aside as the Woman's Horne and Woman!# Foreign Missionary so iets anniversary days. The crowds'have h*<en estimated at from ten to twelve hundred. Attendance reaches tieyoivi the conference borders as more than thirty are in attendance from Illinois, and half that many more from Ohio. Denominational line* aix’ broken down for there are eight denominations repre.tilted in the gathering. The forum hours are attracting much attention. Tuesdav Dr Carroll D. Hildebrand of DePauw university, spoke on the theme “What is Kiri Barth Saying." He showed how the new religious movement was the most influential in the European countries and at the present time is becoming influential in other countries. He said that although much of Barth’s formulation of the problems of religion will pass with the day that called it forth, there is much of it that will remain as a permanent reiteration of truth which we are in danger of losing. The round table discussion continued for a half hour. Mrs. Henry Ostrom of (Jreencaatle, conference president, preside | dur ing the home missionary hour. Miss Ethel Harpst of Cedart' wn, On., was the guest speaker ami die held the close attention of her audience with her word pictures of the southern mountaineers in their secluded homes and their hardships. HurneMN Thefts Reported WARRKNSBURG, Mo., (UP) — Here’s proof that horses are gaining in iropularitj; two , Wurrenahurg farmers have reported thefts of harness from their bams.