The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1933 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLF. INDIANA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1^33.
• Mrs. H. E. H.
1.' \ !{■ \|emeb«“rn Allnids ( mifcr^nre
.S<!(- ret# ry
leaf .
Treasurer -Mrs. W.^'. Kocher.
The c mmittee will soon send out it< annual appeal to the various cluh- : in the city asking for donations to the : milk fund. It is through the gener- : osity of these clubs that the commit hap- | tl * e > 8 uble to car/y on the work of distributing free milk to the under-
nom isheii school children.
. 4* '!* 4*
ceen-j the daily banner
And
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH" Entered in the
NR A
Among member? of the local
Ur who attended the annual l>. A. K ; stute conference Tues ay at Turkey | Hun park were: Mr?. I Porter, I
Mi I. (1. Yuncker. Miss Wilheimina Horning Musirale
Florence Even*, MU* 1 r » Wednesda)
Mar> Denny Mi - Martha Crouch. Several membej s j.lan to attend the
meet in> Medn- .lay Mr? Portsr is a r&ndidate for due t >r of the Central district. Mrs. Yuncker is present state
treasurer.
• d- -!• v v &; :ticn Die To Meet T .ur&da)
postoffice at, Greencastle, In-; diana, as second class mail mat- ; ter under Act of
w/tDoounnsm March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.0*0 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
The Greencastle Morning Musicele
a ill meet with Mrs. R. W. Pence, 726 by mail outside Putnam County.
East Seminary street, Wednesday
morning at 10 o’clock.
S:.i n 0.'.? of th* ciirist’an church will meet in regular ession Thursday afterno .ii at 2 o’clo 1; wiih Mi - Ken nc; V, <• t with tfi Many Well a assista it hostess Mr. Jouserrsn.i and ^iirs Rase Si'don? will have charge cf the devotions. d , d , 4 , ++ + + + P E O. To Meet Wedne*Jay P E O. ,S : sterhoo i will have a dinner meeting at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea io.il We nesdav evening at 6:30 o’Vk + 'h d- + d- •!• + + Mt Oli>e Society i.; Meet lliuoday Th* Mt Olive Foreign Missionary sc.lety will meet Thursday afternoon rt 2 o’* 1 .ck with Mrs. Emma Bales at Biick Chapel. •!■ d- d- d- d- d- d‘ + Woman’s Circle To M<vt Wednesday Mrs. 1. Raphael will be h-vste?.? to the Woman’s Circle of the Pie byterian church, Wednesday afternoon at 2-30 o’clock at the Manse Fumer Students KoU A Reuni:cr About one hut Ire I former •dudenD tind tea her? of the old No. 10 school of Washington township, Pu nam c nty. gathered tliere Sunday, Oct ' her th to observe tMgir first an n al reunion Some ca re from Plain f Aid. Greencastle, Brazil, Terre Haul* r’d Sullivan At noon a bount ful
".ne
spread which all enjoyec.
The afterroin was spent in shor' tnlk-. by the old students. After pray or by Mary l.ogan Boyl, a former .“a her, election of officers for the c ailing year wa^ held t,y a unanimous ' t?. a- follow’s: Air? I illian Mai >ne, of Plainfield, ] resident, ai d Mrs. J H Elder, of iTaz I, -ecretary-trea’urer. Regrets will he received from anj ’ the ..I students or teacher- and , ’ i.n ireord for the coming year i f maile | at once to Mrs. .1 Henry •cretary No 2, Brazil, Ind. The m \t meetirg will lie held at t Mime place, the second Sunday in ; . pte r.ber, 1934. + + + + + + •!<•!• t entry-Young Wedding i Indiaiiapiilis Mi? ? Julia Y ung daughtei of Mr. li d Mrs. Elmer Yeung of Ronchdale, d Kenneth Gentry of Crawfords- \ ib .vere inairied Saturday at Ir. iioip li? by Rev, E, S. Conner. They v.m accompanied by Mr. and Mr*, f liley I). Dickson. fiie bndes room i? a son of Mr. ani i' T !ei Gentry of near New Market. ++++++++ Enjoy flasket Dinner i f Sutiierlm Cubin .A I : -let dinner was held Sunday tt tli ,i .eilin cabin near Ru-sell vdle Mi and Airs. Charles Sutherlin ent<- rtained twenty-eight guests. 1 hose present were Mr. and Mrs. John : dlierlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jess thedin and family, Mr. and Mrs. J hn Ellis and son James. Alva My- * i.nd Mary Miller, all nf Russellville; Mrs. James Sutherland, tiermi e Buchanan, Charles Peffley, and -Mi ai i Mr*. Carson Morris and family of l.adogi and Florence Ellis of Greencastle. ++++++++ P.pwortli I euKiiers re Entertained dis Mary Violet and Z e Mc(i-. .gin y of near Hanna Cross Roads, * ntertained the Kpworth league lembeis with a ham party, marshlallow and weiner roast, Saturday evening, Oct. 7. All had a delightful : i e and departed at a late hour. ' v •. MU Qra* , I* Keen, Howard Clodfeher, Miss ••trnice Harbis n, John Burkett. Miss Helen Day, “Newt” Clodfelter, Harold Day, Ivan Harhiaon, Miss June H imphrey Ru«?e|| Day, Miss Mary Humphrey, Howard Burkett, Kenneth Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clod'cltei iinl fomily, Willard Clodfelter, Ii Mad’ nnn Newgent, Clarence ' . i.-treig, and Mrs. Myrtle Whitt ker. ++++++++ AAelfare Committee 1 I* • ’ » Yew < Itfacers * Ai Tie first meeting of the Child AVelfare Committee Monday at the Public Library, the following officers were fleeted for the year<933-34; Piesident—Mr*. Fowlei D. Brooks
+ -p d* -I- *!• d* dHoe Hive l odge Ha- Social Meeting
Bei' Hive Rebekah lodge held a soc.il meeting Monday evening at the lodge hall. A very interesting program was given. Those on the program committee weie Mrs. Charles Meikel, Mrs. Charles Sharp and Mr?. Sanford. Refreshments of ginger bread and cider were served.
d- d- d* d* d- d* d*
Vlrs. Cannon Will Be
Hostess Wednesday
Mrs. Frank Cannon will be h stess to the Wednesday Sewing club tomor-
row at 2:30 o’clock. -!• d- d- d- -!• + d' Hi. tHive So*irty I'o Meet Thur. day
Mt Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’ clock with Mrs Ollie Kales, Brick
Chapel.
d" d’d* d - d - d* d* d 1 Veronica (Tub To Meet Wedn? dayTh? Veronica Club wdll meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 , clock with Mrs. Re\, OmskBIRMINGHAM MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PLAN DEFEATED BIRMINGHAM, Alabama October 10 (I P) Complete but unofficial returns from Birmingham’? municipal ownership referendum sh >we I today the project was defeated by 6,396 for, to 0,681 against. The outcome was a surprise in v iew ,f the city’s proximity to the governnent power plant at Muscle Shoals and thefaot that power rates would have been slashed approximately 50 per cent here. A feature of a rather hotly contested campaign was the fact that U. S. Senat?r Hugo Black was a leader of the pro-ownership group while his father-in-law. Dr Sterling J. Foster, was a leader of the rival factionBirmingham was the first major southern city to vote on the proposal “to take advantage of the tremendous benefits offered b\ President Roosevelt," ns charraterized by Senator
Black.
Opp nent of the move brought out charges that tax burdens would U> increased in paying the necessary bonded indebtedness, m | through loss of revenues now i btained from 'he power companies. Bitter exchanges of peraonalitii were a feature of the campaign.
AT THE (.RAN ADA Slim Stimitlerville and ZaSu Pitts are featured in the Universal Picture, ‘Her First .Mate," which opens it the Granada theater to-' night. Summerville; and Miss Pitts are presented as a married couple living in a "hick” town on the shores nf Igmg Island Sound, with the husband dreaming of a career a*CVjy pVVjr-s^ captain of an ocean-going fieighter and working in a menial position on an Albany night boat- The fun begins when his wife, in an attempt to satisfy his longing, aerreUy spends their entire join*, -avlngs to buy f >r him the little ferry b at which operates out of their town, notwithstanding the fact that the ambitiou* Slim regards the ram sha Isle tub with lofty
contempt,
A Studebaker sedan belonging to George Weber, Greencastle, wa damaged Sunday when Weber drove the iur nit,, a ditch in Ohio to avoid a collision. No one v as injured in the rcident. The car was driven hack to Greencastle by Weber.
NOTH E OF ADMINISTR ATION N Tice is hereby given that the un- ■ i li ned ini- hwn a .i led ‘ by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of In iana, aJininistrat>r of the estate of Catherine Shears late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is '•upi i-e<l to ire sol-
vent. *
Albert T- White, Administrator-
October 10, 1933
Attorney, M J Murphy.
* Cause No. 7.V71
John W Herod, Clerk of the PutYiam Circuit Court 10-8t.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Etta Arnold, Ogalah, Kansas is visiting with Mr and Mrs. Luther
Easter-
Tlie Triangle Club will meet tonight with Emma Carolyn Conklin, Hanna streetMr. and Mrs. Ben Bruner are the patent* of a daughter, Bemettia Ann, b..rii Saturday morning Funeral services for Mrs- Joseph A Lewman. prominent Bainbridge woman, were held Tue- ay afternoon. Mr? I-ewman died Sunday afternoon. Albert T. Whit, f Russellville was appointed admini-irator of the estate of Catherine Shears, late Rusellville woman, in circuit court here
Tuesday.
Section Three of the Christian church will meet Thui ay at 2:30 at the home of Mir?. Frank Talbott. Mrs. W A. Patterson and Mrs. John Sutherlin are assisting hostesses. 'Die Warren Township Home Economic elub at their last meeting set Friday 13th for cleaning the Putnamville cemetery. Any ..lie interested are * welcome come, hriiie dinner and spend J the day. || Home Economic- club leaders of i Putnam county met in the county agent's office in the court house | Tuesday with Miss Blanche Zaring of Purdue university in charge of the |
meeting.
A finding for the plaintiff has been ina le in circuit court in the possession suit of Milton Brown against Mrs. Ben Turner The court also found that the plaintiff is entitled to damages of $50, The Junior class of the Stilesville high school will present a three act •comedy entitled “The Spare Room" Friday and Saturday night*, October 13th and 14th at 8 o'clock at the Stilesville high school gymim-ium The Farm Bureau meeting of Madi-1 s m township will be held at the No. I 10 school house, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, October 11. The provram will consist of music, readings and a home talent play entitled "tjuack Quack ’’ Fern school in Madison township will n ?ume classes Wednesday fol"wing a two day vacation for pupils mi >■ ! by the absence of the teacher. Hi- .1 hn Layman, who underwent an |M'i ition at the county hospital Saturday for appendicitis. A substitute te i her will he in charge until Mrs. Layman is able to resume her work. In the condemnation suit of the Chapel Cemetery company against be-sie O’Hair Thomas and others, pending in circuit court, in which appraisers found that the defendant* wer* entitled to '♦‘HM) for condemnation of land by the cemetery company, the plaintiff has filed objections t , the report of the appraisers and roque ts that the question if damages he submitted to the court. T uesday was the last day on which Putnam county taxpayers could appeal to the state tax hoard from levies in the various units as fixed by the county tax adjustment board which ended its work in September. No appeal had lieen filed with the county auditor early in the afternoon and it was believed taxpayers in general were satisfied that the rates were reduced to the lowest possible figure. The Clnverdale Grays walloped Fountaintown Sunday, 13 - 7. The winners hammered out 21 hit? including a double, two triples an I a single by Reb Russell, veteran Major league player. Balie Di-issell, and J. Smith also hit hard for the w-inners getting three hits each- Russell also pitched good ball for the Grays and was never in danger, easing up toward the last This was the second victory for the Grays having w-on a previous 7 to 4 victory ami cinched the three game
series.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fre, 1 DeHaven of N* *• York City spent Monday visiting old friend* in QpMficastle, enroute home from a few days in Chicago. Mr. DeHaven has been with the Braden Copper Mining company for many years. After spending from ri\ to eight years in their office<hili. South America, he was a tran*ferrH to New York City where he has held a responsible position. Mrs. DeHaven will be remembered as Miss Hazel Bridges. Miss Lide Roberts of Coatesvillef an a U nt of Mrs. DeHaven, accompanied them back east and will spend the winter in their eurburban
Don’t Deaden Periodic Pain— Prevent It! Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets a few days beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Not a pain killer to dull the agony, but a modern scientific medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of the trouble. New size package—30fS at all druggists. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS
opposing higher prices, early trade steady at 566 to $6.25; one load $6.50; choice heifers strong to 25 cents higher, several $6.25 to $6.50; small lot $6.75; other desirable kinds $5.50 to $6.00; low cutters and cutters $1.00 t«i $2.00; veals strong to 50 cents higher, mostly $6.50 down, top $7.00. Sheep 2,000; lambs 25 cents higher; ewes and wethers $7.00 to $7.25, buck? $6.25 down; throwouts down to $3.00; fat ewes $1.50 to $2.50
girl scouts elect
INDI ANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
H g? 9,000; holdovers 163; mostly 20 cents lower; 160 to 250 lbs., $5.10 to $5.15; 260 to 200 lbs., $4.75 to $3.05. 290 lbs. up. $4.35 to $4.65; 140 t„ 160 lbs., $4.80 1„ $5.10; 120 to 140 )bs. t $4.30 to $4.75: packing sows
$3.50 to $4.00
Cattle 2,000; c; lie- 700; some in- I arine
ten.-t in beef stu hut all buyers Knoll; captain, Miss DeMoss.
The girl scouts of Troe.p 11 had a meeting last Thursday and elected the following officers: patrol leaders, Sarah Frances McCurry and Marian Black; assistant patrol leaders. Edith Green leaf and Mary Jean Edmonson; ? ribe, Weyburn McMains; treasurer, .Mary Jean Edmonson; scout captain, Miss McCluni’ lieutenant, Mis? Mul-
lins.
The gill scouts of troop III had a meeting Friday and elected the following officers: patrol leaders, Elizabeth Schoenman and Dorothy Etter; assistant, Betty Ruth Oxnam; scribe, Ardith Long; treasurer, Virginia Havens. Ii has not been decided who
will be captain.
The officer? of troop 1 are as follows: patrol leaders, Betty Mullins, Betty Greenleaf, Eleanor McCullough and Mary Eileen York, scribe, KathVaughan; treasurer, Mary
[Sheffield To Offer • Series Of Recitals
DePauw Pianist T* Present Program Tuesday From Schumann, Chopin
Prof. Vernon Sh-ffleld, pianist, will offer the Jtrst of a series of re- | ciuilf this evening at 8 o'clock In ; Me.harry 'nail. Besides bfing Professor Slieff,eld's first concert of the year, this re.cbal will be th’’ first full-length evening recital of the 1 season. The program will consist of four | groups, of which outstanding ones will he one group devoted to Schumann’s "Scenes from Childhood" and one consisting of thrte of Chopin's four "Ballades " Schumann's "Scenes" are thirteen in number, th*- title of each being descriptive of the mood nr story, In that scene. They are. not often performed by pianists. The Chopin "Ballades" are supposed to have been inspired by the works of a Polish poet, and they are of a sufficient legendary, poetic character to warrant belief In this supposition. They were written during the middle part of Chopin's creative period, but some years Intervened between each of them. Opening section of the recital will
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include some of the earliest written for pianoforte. This will include •‘Pastorale” by Tausig, “The Cuckoo" by “Andante with variations" by and variations on Hadel’s "H ious Blacksmith." The concluding group of tig cert will include more modern positions. Four tone piemn, Grieg, a Rubinstein barcarolle MacDowell’s "To a Wild Ros*'' “To a Water Lily’’ and one of concert etudes will be given hen
Harry Hawkin is here from O’Lakes, Wis., for a few days,
New Jetsey home.
The Central National Bank The Central Trust Company Greencastle, Indiana STATEMENT OF CONDITION toptembtr 3ft, 1933
Central National Bank
Central Trust Company
Resources
Due to Depositors
^ Demand Deposits {Time Deposits .
To meet this Deposit Liability we have Resources Consisting of:
Liabilities $740,679.22
Resources
Liabilities $ 27,027.27
20,000.00 603 911 2b
Ca?li in Vault and Other Banks
$458,304.56 (bOTr of Deposits) ,
$272,438.90
(43% of Deposits!
I nited States Bunds
129,150.(X) (\7% of Deposits)
64,200.00
1 c; *■*—» 2
Other Bunds: Municipal and Short Term
54,200.00 ( 1% of Deposits)
29,585.00
( 4‘r or Dep sitst
Oencral Market Bonds
66,592.83 ( 9 r f of Deposits)
42.996.20
( 6% 0) Deposits)
Miscellaneous
3,700.00 ( 4% of Deposits)
1 3
( 3% of Deposits)
LIQUID Assets
$712,037.39 <93% Of Deposits) *
$432,089.60 9
(66% of Deposits)
Collatn: 1 and Personal Loans
177,192.99
40,891.21
1 if-t 1 irtgage Real Estate Loans
5.762.91
243.440.56
St.x k in Federal Reserve Bank Bank Building. Furniture and Fixtures and 59I Redemption Fund
6,000.00 66.927.38
* 1 * if 1,318.75
Slterill Certificate? Intere 1 Receivable Accrued and Prepaid Expenses
6,376.28
8,895.44 6,908.56
Intere-t Collected not earned Overdraft*
586.71 25.00
NONE
Circulating Nut*-? Outstanding -ectired hv United State? Bonds Invested for 1 .'tales and Trust Funds
100.000.00 100.000.00
171,421.81
171.421.81
Money advanced to Beneficiaries of Trusts secured by a lien on property held in Trust Outstanding Participation Certificates in tax exempt Bond? t//<■/*/ in Separate Trust)
2,776.06 31.000.00
31.000.00
After providing for liabilities to the public there remain Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves representing slcclthold-
$213,056.02
$105,381 65
trs’ Investment
(28% of Deposits)
(17% op Deposits'
*1,074,321.95 $1,074,321 95
$938,741.99
$938741.99
OFFICERS
DIRF.CTORS
LRM ; L. O’HAIR . [ . . . President CHARLES H. BARNABY V l! xv •• • ! ' ***** FRANK DOMNEIt 11 1 * * * .* ■ • • ^hier . CONRAD C. G U'TIFR Kl WI TH L. \\ LSI, Assistant Vice President and Secretary . * «SU AS -\ HAYS WILLIAM N. STILES . Assist^ CasHier . . FRED L. O’H.MR WAftD D. MAYHALL *«**•»»* • Cl YDF R IMN’rtH. • » ft , A A ^ ^ ^ A A ^ a ©