The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1934 — Page 2

MEN DON'T MISS OUR SUIT SALE We’ve cut prices all to piece- on Suits that are srood f* r year-round "car. You can save moR^> no*, by spending it and you won’t need much m »ney. ONE-HALF PRICE

THE DAILY BAXNER Aai Herald Consolidated “It W*tm fir AH" ic.‘jx*d b to* la/ittS*. M !•«•>< •AM TA.. ■ a ! • r Aet » f *i--r= t. m •vbea'.jCbx prx*. U mzu P«r tUX ,-r r»*-’ ^7 Tja_i a ?nCmattr, H SC u U K ?«r 77 aaad Pita^a ’azsrj , PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

ISM V4 TTDU* li3-» 'rt.-AX*

>1.50

Balncc* fU -y P2 "■?

Kin?. >forrison. Foster

Wacrt T v - F >nis G* By

goggff

U «a-

ON STRAW HAT8 CM) BATH INC SlITS. W e would like to -how you. J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

JCr iff; Mr mijn&t sae*<-

Mr BLi

f :f Bl A

Mr iffti 3C--

' Mbria*. CaL. *- W. A. I

ft-r if M_-Ea-nasa 5;

T

; - S. L. Li.n. Tit* Lir Sir inti Mi*Liit~*n Hi*: '? T. vw-* ••h-• r.t- •*?»

rv

UlMlHtlMlltMMIHUIIIMIINIHItHIHtliminiUllMIIMi’ lltHfilf llllIHlim: I !IIL

Spend your lei-ure time at

Hoffman’s Cafe

Durin? The 4-H CLUB FAIR

We are boosters of 4-H Activities

SttnijiMMiMMHHiiHtHHimmfiiiHsitiiifHiiimiiNfirtlMt’tDmmiiiMfiiunHitiiM:

Harry AHar. VsrtkwA f.r.tH ta kit t*xE<» 37 L-Sate*.!.

Mr Asd Mr- C»?rar Rrrr: - iff.* 'Ll*

X.iam L*ti aac Sc.fi* TCV.«

marn*4 fraes 1 rijit f<* iffr Ckcajrr

Fur

GilVn H - r^-. si 3*HirV!?. M>HI„ i* riasL.rf hii ffH-.BH-r. Lie**? Hirst lad Xr-. Hasrsc, atwCt *f G-^wastt*. Unfit*!! Flyrr, use. sf Xr iffti Xr». f xr^f Faya* Madufim ' Lm to • '»ii*r , t i* _f 'Ttpk>y*4 on 1 farm. Mr aM X-fi HArry WBonu iff « r nigfr>* X- -*r F - of Brvikitarrr. G r -ff.. .11 t» rrcirff-'i from & run to iff* Wcri«i « Fur Ther* will fa* 1 far*# :‘_fiff*!M s*swow at ti** tri.v«* of iff* t-iy-r s**-- >.? *i iff* Ma;** Chaz* '.’a-inta --in Ail off*.!.- iff* .-r*.i i; :►

prfcieat.

A ff'j3si*r of itairn .a _a. XI.h k-ti*«lr*’* d*t«i.r;f ^^Fwii* .School of •» .. r.T- 1 the bsueroer.: it*:..- at Muh: 'sail m Tr.’irmimy afterr.->s- it ! 7V pohlk is ir.nvtr: Mrs. Ft*: Ti -2. lu -f vacation frorr. th* City Iti-ri.-y Mrs. A P- Xtr»- — f “i—a. Pa. who has b*«r. :h* r.*- - ; if :r~.C2rr Harry M >->r» a.-.: fa- *#“; - day for a risit n • * •*

St l>Kjis-

U9f F. Pay-* • iinfrar 307-- | th* Bittle* Hors. * ft- -r — T^<lay that h* -** .-.a cinot--*-

pmtkmm for th* ,>•»: -yr. rr *f v - jr-ry Tmr <W) f**t of eho * am. Mr Ply-* - .n ,f m

iwi4 tida thwher, wkea a «■■* j**.-

Kos*dal*, is th* -**: on rr -rs :* , u - r - v

."-a. *-;*» seen- H* iar. :# 'Li<*

if**» is 44 i«eff*9 7 * .J ^

Cb(*s* B“ r V» Marh*e tt Keck IstinA IIL

<Rv*k - Land. DL V*w?>

Ow* of th* prKti*v: of the 1st* mmmtr took pbe* at 4 ’eisdt this afterse.*! *h*n Mu*

1 » istxatti tit ■" f F-. I •. tr.: - of ii* lat* Mr. ar. Mrs. H. iff!.*rrt fas rep- rvd A Ctrs-'ff**'*, bccam* th* brio* of ffity 1'MtH.iaL E<*r*rr E 3.Ht». son of Mr. at-: Mrs.

» .in E Barks of Gre*ccaiti*. Irtd Tj- c*!-:i ay was p*rforK*d in th* fi»Ti*r-*e -i^d Ircicf rrm m Iff* aoae* ijf -he bhd*, X» r*iat!T*j and j eke* fn*cdJ being guest*. TV

Ziy r.ayaw tf -- }i a ? > -ff,r '*rv:-* wu reiti by th* ,.7*.. is Mir-ttil! R*7 Eilyff E Lrrr-.n. pwshir of th*

. X.-ir. F- . t*rian ikorch.

Mji Ima Burks, s.ster of th* Iw'ihfTiwin stayed “Li*o«traam“ • tr i :•* *Prdal Choru-' fm-t “Loh»**r»' 1: 1** approa. ?. of th* farxiil

X >3 Eliab**.-- CT*v*n«tir.*. f th* farid*. was th* maid of

I :j» * - i—f H. E. BarkhaHcr cf R.x^

^rsw-i his brother-in-law

Xrs. :■**>* 1 ;o:t* iE at th*

X.~*. Cs.ir WirtiB c* bd-aaa->;i:s - the r: -t •■# her sister Mrs^ !ra E Cvwrkr * and Mr C»wk--e of

-Tis «ty.

3 Iieki of 5a.*

Mr ind

Xrs. Jacka L*j

*r. * -*rrj

(sift*r

f E*!>S-iI!e I l (; r yr.

: -Ji* kene of Vs ! ,'sson. at Cb-.ff-r-! t;f nr..

f •• r-* • - was :*Mrit- -h zsA Hiffnrd itj; isc flowers an«l th.* hrid*'s cVnen - r Sea.: 7 Creek.. ' ^ an>l yellow w*r«* carV ; 7*. - -j.,. for- i-ei 'it iff th* refre-h.nri*nts for tlae M. A. Hoctw-A |faqg*t sapper which followed the s*r-

f -vie* A Lcwqaet of zanien flowers i f.affk*d :y pink tapers centered the

<*—. r t tizie.

| TSse :r..ie is a era dual* of Rock Isi.aa<i - /-. sch»:i and of th* Un versay of I ..nois. Clumpa4fh Urhar.a,

—’.hoo re H.irri-s iad *a*r* iff* was an 'rumor stadect. She :.i T e rmrewd frrr » 1 ---'Ar of Alpha Lambda Delta, Xisww >Li-.m iad• awoiear. fiiakwna fraternity: Pi a: H e*. TVy leka P_. nataotial honorary Frensh - -* Brrwn —«jr.t7 • fratern. ty. nappe Deita Phi, Mtional

sewera.-y edsjcatKn fraternity, and P>. Beta nappe, national hon rary

scholastic fraternity.

Mr. Ik-rka was yrndnntwd from the Pirn. IU.. hi*h school, and also att*« led v* Unieersity of IlHr.ois. He

- employed in the Illinois emergency relief commissi .n surrey. Out-of-town ruest* present for th* •eddm* anf reception were Mrs. W . im E fcorks and Mia* Irma B^rfc- of Greencastle, mother and 1 - --ter of the hr.d**Toom: Mr. and!

ta-_ 4 »- > *

here IS THE .. 1 «

• »-r-r re*iil--:a w® x*.ff >..*« a Cnw-

i. .rist li A.i i -» - t.

trur

3aj • - t;.uiy f :r

■ •* settler' ... fifi 3* w-.-i r»t-^r-s r- way <c *' i- *t*r» :* w'.L at--au A ient. - f ?- irre*! «xp>:«tvin. S» w. k.— 'mpBiJwd ay his in.::*. raj-, if Green-

B..

Mrs. H. E. Burknalter and daarhter, Carolyn, of Rv&iawm, hrother-m-Uw

and sister of the bride*room.

++++*+++

Fill wore MiwwowMy Society Hilda Monthly Mcrime The Womb’s H'>me Missionary . ciety of the Fiilnwre M. E church -£ d their regular monthly meeting Fr-i!ay at th-- home of Mrs. Hu Ida * W . izht. It »as de«ui*i* to have an; e* cream social Friday erening,}

A ? ’7.

d- + 4- + + + + + 'uaday School Class Holds Meeting The Day Gleaners Sunday school •da-..* r.f the Fillmore M. E. church; r.et Mvrelay evenin* at the horn* of] Mr* M* Day. There were seve-.teen | n ~il r* and twelve cues-.s present ' The f llowing officers were elected 'or th* ctwr.-rg year: president, L*U Hunter, vice president, Elsie Cowgi!!; o'- retary-traaswrer. An* Knetzer. Irfreshments were served by th* hr-tess during • he social hour. T ’.e nert necGnr will be at th* home of : Mrs. Goldie Clark. Sept. 3. + -?-d--f-f + -F + Mkssionary Society Ha* M-eting Tuesday TV Wi.T.an’ Christian Missionary ciety met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. W. T. Handy with Mrs. Raymond Irw n and Mrs. Ralph West, assistant hostesses. Mrs. Ida Polkm reviewed the book. “The Stewardship of Women.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. A. O. White. A reading. “Why Our Missionary Societies Do Sot Disband,” was ably. given by Mrs. Martin of Indianapolis.

r

Up to

On NEW AND , CARS. AlA) FURNITUrj LIVESTOCK

Your plaiu.

"°' t attractive servic* „ t fae methnj * Viag bas*4 mtirti, „ ‘Kiual circumsuac^ il neents. ^ Indiana Loan -TS E Wash. St.

in Hls Ow r . Way,” by 3 Irwin. “M eionary W Rico,” by Mr.. Ralph W Thirty memliers inc present for the

Mrs. Martin, who is connected with the United Christian Missionary Society, is a sister of Mrs. Ira Cowling

of this city.

Other topics discussed were, “Each

Mrs. Paul Summer* pita! in Indianapolis.

Announ J. H. PITCHFOB Is Now Special ReprHcK* Of TV NEW YOW LIFE INSIRAUCI

ZnTZtX JA.

re »3I yr-sefft k*ri iff -.a* Gre«i*! -.■t. iffffg raff«e) * zs L“. 1: • a.. 1 ms* irrTjL-. s.j m- j u aura PaCmaa 1 11 .aff--' y.iv T-* :: ir.oeiiu

The Trend of Savings

New York Herald Tribune)

: a-rev^r and

peoffac* m r* *

To*

ioM-*

The com

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BANNER M \NT ADS PA*I BANNER M v Vy A Dr PAY i 2iW0 “*** *****'

There are some things we refuse to do to sell a car

There are some things we rehisa (o do to aell a car. We like aalee. but fair dealing and the confidence of our customers are

desirable too.

For one thing, we refuse to poison any one's mind against another make of car. We know what our car is and what it will do. and we are ready to tell you about that. But to imply defects in an-

other car is not our business.

We have done our utmost to encourage Intelligent buying of motor can by showing purchasers how to protect their own interests. All that a good producer asks is a customer who knows quality when he sees H. An intelligent purchaser will speedily conclude that only a bad product

requires bad sales methods.

We refuse to keep dinning in your ears that the Ford V-l is the best, most economical, lowest priced car. That is claimed for several cars. Obviously it

A Irlter from Mr. Henry Ford To

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER

• 00. Ford Deale

GKKKNCAHTI.b < DOVER DALE

cannot be true of all. There comes a point where claims and adjectives and all advertising hysteria disappears in its own

fog. Personally. I prefer facts.

We say the Ford V- 8 is the best car we

have ever made.

We say that our 8-cylinder car is as economical to operate as any lower num-

ber of cylinders.

We say that ws have always been known as the makers of good cars and that the many good, well-balanced qualities of our present car place it at the

head of our line to date.

Any one wishing to do bustneos with us on these principles will find our word and the quality of our product to be A-l. What we say about economy, opeiation and durability will stand good anywhere.

Laarce-i .nee* -mff. a^t *t at* ^^ ae a vSwawui* Tie* »f sight , Mr • iii* vee jj BMefftac-- vaaff* - u f ,-r ruw- "lan ;•»_-* iff.it ti* Ctvn a * eta e%c.a.r •tmKj. Ter: lam azas t eoghser mrrrte. Fsn*ral ren-jt* v 1* i*-. : as -xr' rt»T.;k TturfSir - owing Gat*, if Mr iff*: Mrs E E Bets ffrnwvy ' - -- Mr. xr.tt Mr*. B-- .5^i- : X ’ ' ' 4 - i-i j - Lv-n-.y iff*: - Xr 1-.1 J Mr,. k i c • a GLtaev*:. t-o Xr. and Xn. few**-: - . teerni juti .1 M.-t Kao* eClej-. Xrv. Raark , zmt X -• '** -s* ttr-; Iff iff-: fjrtr. R«.j sad w.f* : 4aagkt*r X.-i. Mr'la.r ■ -* t* hr.- - vest, tr* rirrz.g here | from Ca. -ffia, ik» it a emwia of ‘ Xr». E F '-Ski tori Mrs R.ie*r-Giahr»*-X Th* aar a| B*.er*-* Kesuwi* »».< J r*j.» *: F t Park * A*r V There ; 51* At toe norm hner y , -.faer* wa.i moot enjoyaM* *.;-a*r. j toea tme-r m ebtets.n j Prendeac .'ale Bailing,; Tic* pressrrr. Dan h .Umgo; -Secretary and Treasurer, mm* Wr.te. We w*r* hen eat* -, ed eilh tumc by Ch*s. Baystager, Blanehe D-,r toy Harr n, H n* aM Russet! Weil*. X* a BrW-her., Bertha and M:: red R ft* A .cag bjr Virgil FkAerts a;- r*a.irga ay Alec Ro-e Parr and fv -the Kober*-.

Ruv Reaii' a To Be Heir -onday The ^r,-- anoal Hurst reunion will t* held i- -i« Blue grov* u>uth of ML Meri! an. Sc,May, Aug. 12. A g*m>l j»r gr a ka* teen arranged by the romrrfftc*. C. C. Gitten of Gre*n-fa-tl* will .. th* principal speaker. Everyone r. ted to at'.end.

THE CIRCUS IS comnc: (.RAN ADA

murh^and I have all tke rtothrw I nee-l. I'm making my own pronper. •ty.

Prottpenly, my friend, ia largely a matter of • < onomy ! And tonomy ir jUM thrifty majaagement. | have just had all my old rlathe* rlean. * A. «)« ..presned .and VT\ repaired at the ■7 y// h, »he steam fV^ LAUNDRY A Mu'' I CLEAN OUt

eo jv.ry's mutual -avings barks, showing their p-wition as of July 1, reveals an - $12 O.'XjO a.-:*r*-d with January 1, and an increase ; -.i-.^ nan: -r -.f i- ■ unt.-. The . z*-r •{ acco-nts, l l,>v>6,(y | 0, is th* larg- - - - e h..-t',ry . f -avings banking in the

St.tei.

Tee fact that relief rolls have shown reflection of the rise in employment and {<iy rolls in recent months has been "-garde-j in some quarters as evidence that 1'. A been .-eriously depleted. Only ' - of th* several rigures in the report of •he aving- banks, however, lends any subtart-,. support to this theory. That is the figure on the size of the average account, •» 1 has dropped to $710 from $715 six ■ nt- - a.-o and from a peak of $753 on July 1, 1031. Normally savings-bank deposits show a r ;'h*r steady incr- ase from year to year, tly refle t : ng the natural growth of the .• - ry and the irrrei-ing :-pularity of • ty,* •' in-Dtution, partly reflecting .id matic expansion resulting from the f; t t'.at depositors allow their dividends •-■, accumulate. There have been but two • ak- in the upward trend in mcent years. Ore of tnese was in the latter half of 1929, when many savings-bank depositors were • ie : fi.th the -peculative fou r and withurew • < ir funds to buy stocks on margin. hi th) r sum ‘iuring the •* of the de-pie-don. Throughout 1930 and 1931 depK,sits continued to expand, and actually n January. 1932, when they touched $10,030.000.0<i0. F>*n that point on they declined to January 1. 1924. when the-.- made their depresn !o v of $9.594.#t*0.000. It “ hazardous to draw to* sweeping v -.-ral.rations from these ivings-bank 'igur»«. partii ularly in view >f the l>ank--r d -ficulties of 1932 and 19.33. Undoubtedly loss 'A confidence in all types of banks during t-at period caused many people to forgo interest and dividends arid to hoard their cash: by the same token, the return of <•'nfhlence in the banks has undoubtedly a ertuated the rise in both deposit* and aei ounts in recent month*. One thing -*em* clear, however: That is that while depression cut heavily into wages and salaries, this j* more than offset, so far as volume of savings is concerned, by the natural tendency at such times for people, im!>r, by the need for assuring their ■ •Q'.nnc security, to gut away a larger share than normtlly of what they earn.

Central Trust Company de- ■ posits increased 15 in the past year.

"Central'' deposits have always been worth 100 cents on the dollar - no depreciation - no market risk There is no substitute for money in a good bank.

Thrift, common sense ana self preservation are again in style. Why not as sure your own future o' building your savings ao | count—end your credit a this safe old bank 9

C e n t r a NATIONAL TRUST BANK COMPSOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE

LI