The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1935 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1935.

tort sni«l. In Spptcnihor the number dental service was given to 172 i ol major coses was “tfiri, while incl- j young girls.

! hy the league each month. Miss Hul- . ■ . _ '■ _ —

BANNER WANT AI»S PAT

resses

PRINTS— Plain Colors— Bright New Spring Styles.

-f.l

)on’t let this low price DHtslead you. These dresses were manufactured to sell for much more.

AUKIVKI) TODAY NEW 8I*KIN(i

SLUMP < AI SfiD IN( l<£ASED

Jl VKNILE DELINQUENCY

BETROIT, <UP>—Increased juvein nlle delinquency among girls has eti been one of theo utcomes of the depression. in the opinion of Miss Mary ~ C. Hulbert, director of the Girls' Pro-

tective League here.

92 If I >1

“Broken homes, lowered financial condttSoiis' and other similar evils ■t( have 8e< 'i directly caused by the deit prestten and has increaseil the buri. den of our work in the last few years,” Miss Hulbert recently de-

clared.

— “Much of our work deals with young girls. One day’s list of cases presents us with problems of truancy, tinnappy homes and dishonesty. All of them are referred to the league by public and private agencies, Individuals employers, and in some cases vy the girls themselves. ■n,’ “Among our recent cases was that of a loung girl, 17 years old, workJng in a private home while she went f to school Her work was found unarl satisfactory and she disappeared after a kuarrel. She was located and referred to us We will now attempt

to get her hack in school and at work

with a family that will have confi-

dence in her.”

More than 500 cases are handled

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CUSditoks in i'rcm eedinos » UNDER SECTION 75, BANK- — KUPTCY ACT In Th< District Court of the United 'States for the Southern District of

Indiana Terre Haute Division.

In th< Matter of Charles F. Miller,

for a Composition

Debtor Ill Proceedings ps, lor Btt« iision. rant* 1V» the Creditors of Charles M Mil- ■ iler, B^D No. 1, Bainbridge, Indiana. in thd County of Putnam and District —Indiana aforesaid. > ' Notice is hereby given that on the 31*t dav of December, the peflur Yltlonf of the said Charles F. Mdler ltl ' praying that he be afforded an opportunltjf to effect a composition or an ^ extension of time to pay his debts , under section 75 of the Bankruptcy •JAct, |Tas approved by this court as filed under said section; and •ulloathit the first meeting of his creditiytfldSS Will he held at Greencastle, InjUn"«iin:ia, in the law library, 3rd floor [gl of th| Court House on the 21st day W i/X)f January. 1935. at 10:00 o'clock In the morning, at which time - the said creditors may attend, prove their ■ claims, examine the debtor ami r, trailaget such other business as may propstiy come before said meeting. • .Inn. 7. 1935. FRANK O. STOESSEL. a<D*» Conciliation Commissionar, Put- , rr WnB:ounty, Indiana. 7-lt

After Dill Jilts her, Man) goes away to forget him. After several months she tells Jeff, u ho loves her, she has put Dill ♦uf of her life ami heart forever Then she meets Dill again and realizes she util never stop loving him.

Chapter IX A DAY IN THE COUNTRY The collapse of all Mary had built up for herself at her first meeting with Dill hit Jeff a terrific blow. However, he once again put his own feelings in the background and ret about arranging a campaign to tide her over until she could regain her composure. Every day he and Khep called for her and carried her off to some new gaiety. Mary was grateful; but the day finally came when she refused to join them. Their arguments against her refusal were interrupted by the ringing of the phene. Mary made a dash for it, but Shep, who was closer to it, interceded. “Hello. Who? Who? Oh." He handed her the phone. “It’s Dill," he said flatly, Mary threw a defiant glance at Jeff as she took the call. “Hello. Yes. Yet, of course, No. No, I won’t be late. Right. Goodbye." Jeff looked at her for some time before he spoke. “How long have you been seeing him?” “This is the first time,” she answered defensively. “You couldn’t take it, could you?" He asked quietly. "I guess not.” Jeff crossed the room to her ns he urged: "Mary, don't keep that

Mary rested her head back and looked up adoringly. She gloried in the happiness of being with Dill once again.

swered quietly. “We can't be more than two or three miles from Paula Langford’s house.” "Our—our honeymoon house," he whispered. "Shall we stop in and look at it again?" "But it s deserted." Her protest was all too feeble. "There's been no one there for months." '’We'll be there,” he pleaded. Mary looked at him steadily as though to find in his face the reassurance she wanted In her heart. "I love you," Dill said and kissed her. Her arms flew to embrace him. His hands left the wheel for a brief second. The car skidded off the curving road and headed for a ditch. They clung to each other desperately as if this was indeed their last embrace. The car balanced precariously on two wheels and then righted itself. "Are you hurt?" Mary almost sobbed with relief. "No—but how to get out of here?” He tried the starter and the gear, and then climbed out and looked ruefully into the engine. "We'll have to walk it," he said at last, and lifted her out of the car. “Row, row, row your boat—gently down the stream." Their volcca sang merrily as their bodies swung rhythmically to the tune. The sun rose higher and higher, beating down upon their sturdy, marching figures as if with purposeful intent. Mary refused to be wilted. "Any shelter on the horizon, pardner?" she asked. Dill shook his head as he pulled off his jacket and tie. They had walked a mile before she ventured her next remark.

date. Pull yourself together. Dill Isn't Dill any more. He's someone clse's husband. What's happened to you? How can you go running the minute he crooks his little finger?” She turned white with rage. “lie’s been calling me for weeks. Can't 1 go riding with a man without being a fallen woman and a social outcast?" “Not when it's Dill," he answered grimly. "Not when it's the man that stood you up at the altar, not when you're so helplessly in love with him that you'd toss your selfrespect into an ash can." Mary pushed him away from her “Oh slop talking like my great big noble brother Get it through your head that I'm free, white and twenty-one. And if I want to, I’ll kick my self-respect around till it's lost. 1 don't care whether 1 get my gold star for behavior this week or any other week! 1 think J'm right and I'm going to do what 1 think is right!" "Now you're lying to yourself," he rhouted. Mary's hand reached out Involuntarily and struck him full in the face. Phe was horrified at what she had done. But, more compelling that her regret, was her determination to let nothing ruin her afternoon with Dili. She seized her gloves and hat and rushed out of the house. How could she have done that to Jeff? Mary asked herself the question a hundred times over as she watched Dill drive expertly through traffic. It wasn't until his roadster had cleared the city and hit the road through Westchester's autumnal splendors that ehe felt released from the tension of her quarrel with Jeff. Mile after mile of Indian Summer loveliness charmed them. The day had begun In sultry fashion and was becoming increasingly warm. But. it was delightful In the car, and once she regained her sense of ease, It was perfect to have Dill beside her. Certainly he found her a glorious companion. She crossed swords With him when he tried to be sentimental. She delighted in his antics at the hot-dog stand, where he exchanged the story of his life with the man behind the counter. Driving through some village, they came upon an unclaimed bicycle. Dill stopped the car to mount It and ride furiously up and down the main street. Mary, not to be outdone, took a perilous journey with him, riding on the handlebars. ! If only all of one's life was made up of such delicious nonsense! "Row. row, row' your boat—gcn'ly down the stream," sang Mary, and Dill picked up the roundelay lustily on the second line. Ho turned the car toward a le s frequented, dirt road. “Happy?” he asked. She sank back on the seat with a ■Igh. “Do you know where we are. dear?" he asked tenderly. 'Til know blindfolded," she -in-

“Nice weather for hiking!" Her laugh was cut short by Dill's grunt of impatience. It was hot. No doubt about that. But why was Dill behaving like a bad Boy Scout? She pitched her hat at a tree along the road and pulled back her hair off her ears and face. "Row. row, row your boat— gently down stream," she started. Dill failed to join her. He stooped to open the laces of his shoe, swearing under his breath. She glanced at him quickly and saw his face set in annoyance. He was so busy frowning he failed to notice a fallen branch on the road. He tripped full length Into a puddle, covering himclf and spattering Mary hopelessly with mud. "Whose idea was this fool trip, anyway?" he muttered as he tried to brush the mud off his clothes. “Yours, darling," she answered tartly. "Don’t you remember?” They trudged the next two miles without speaking. Suddenly Mary pointed ahead. "Look, Dill. This is Rhoenicia. Must be a garage somewheres.” It took another quarter of a mile of painful limping before they found one. The garage attendants informed them that no one could fix their car until the next day. Dill sank into the only vacant chair as Mary kicked off her shoes. His : ense of play was most decidedly depleted. "What do you want to do now?" he asked wearily. "What do I want to do?” Mary's voice was edged with sarcasm. “You might call your valet and ask him to drive up here bringing us both a change of clothes. He can get here In three hours; and we can be back in New York by midnight.” "Where will we wait for him — and where will we change? Here?" Dill's petulance was too much for Mary "Paula's house Is only a stone's throw from here," she answered. “We can stop at the real-estate agent's office and pick up the key.” Dill rose from the chair with alacrity. "You’re wonderful, darling. You think of everything." Mary pointed to the phone booth. "Telephone now, Dill, and tell Johnson we re in a rush for clean clothes and a good car. Tell him that I personally will pay all his fines as he speeds up to us.” Dill closed the door of the booth as the operator put through his call. "Johnson? My car broke down. I'm at Phoenicia. At Mrs. Ijingford's house. You’ll have to drive up here to get me. And don't forget about the clothes. Yes. Yes. For Miss Clay and myseif. And Johnson"—he paused as he peered out of the door to make certain that Mary was out of earshot— "Johnson. Don't get here until tomorrow morning.” WJinf will Mary do when she discovers Dill's plans t Is there a side to him that she has never suspected f Don’t miss tomorrow's exciting chapter in this fascinating story.

NKT

TABS

(Jimmie l

Wabash Valley Schedule Drawn

SIX TEAMS TO TAKE I*\RT IN PRELIMINARY MEET HERE JAN. 18 AND 19. Six Putnam county teams will tnki - part In a preliminary Wabash Valley basketball tournament to he held in the Greencastle gymnasium Fi i lay and Saturday, Jan. 18 and 19, according to the schedules drawn up for th. 14 centers Saturday. Sixteen finalists in the 14 centers will compete for Uv Wabash Valley title at Terre Haute Jan. 25 and 26. It will he the first Wabash Valle; - preliminary ever held in Greencastle and although Greencastle is not competing supporters of county teams arc expected to send large delegations her for the tournament. It will supplant to some extent the former county tournaments which were discontinued several years ago. Lee Walters of Cloverdale is tourney principal and will arrange all details of the tournament. The schedule drawn for the Greencastle center follows: 1—Jan. 18 7:30 p. m. Roachdale vs. Russellville. 2 -Jan. 18—8:30 p. m. Bainbridge vs. Fillmore. 3 Jan. 19—2 p. m Winner game No. 1 vs. Belle Union. 4— Jan. 19 3 p. m Winner game No. 2 vs. Cloverdale. 5- Jan. 19—8 p. m Winner game No. 3 vs. winner game No. 4 Officials: No. 1 Robert Hold; Nr,. 2 Gerald Powell.

Ball Stale Downs DePauw Five.

final three minutes when they finally came up on even terms with Bainbridge. They were behind, 19 to 17. at the close of the third period. Thirty-seven fouls were called during the - game with two players bcing forced from the tilt. Mary was outstanding for the Continentals with three baskets and two free tosses. Michaels sank three field goals and four free throws to lead Bainbridge. Summary: W ashington (26) Bainbridge (24) FG FT FG FT

Deitz, f

Hoosier, f

Lasley, c

Em rich, g

Macy, g Sator, f

Kasnak. f Copeland, g

Totals 11 4 Referee—Jarrell.

1'Dickson, f O' Michaels, f

1 R So oboe, c

Oj Stultz, g

2 M. Scobee, g 0 Wood rum. f

0 Comer, c

Totals Umpire

6 12 Phillips.

$ | $

AT THE THEATERS

V Yasr own Jru(fi«t aathoriiad to chttrhiKy refund four money on ttie fpot Jf you aro not relieved by Creomulitoa.

COUNTY TO GET 828,000 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 7 (UP) — Collections of $4,023,000 in gross in come taxes Wire announced here today by the state auditot - . Putnam county win receive $28,000 of the amount for payment of $200 on the salary of each public school teacher in the county.

THIS WEEK'S WEATHER Occasional rain over south portion, ann rain or snow ovesr north portion first half of week. ai*l again Saturday or Sunday. Colder Monday; rising temperature Tuesday: colder by Thursday; warmer Saturday. Mrs. Deward York and baby returned to their home Monday from tl.e county hospital. Marjorie McVay of Coatesville entered the county hospital Sunday night for trentmertf C. W. Tribby. wort Walnut street, who has been eonfuied to his home with an ear Infection, was taken to the county hospital Saturday for an x-ray examination. He returned to Mi 1 ) home following the examination.

Charter No. 2896

VICTORS COME FROM BEHIND AFTER TRAILING BY SIN POINTS AT HALF MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 7 Ball State defeated the Tigers of DePauw in n brilliantly played basketball game here Saturday night, 35 to 31. The team from Greencastle held a 20 to 14 lead at half time, hut Coacl Branch McCracken sent two substitutes, Bolander and Holmes, into th Cardinal lineup and produced a com bination which outscored the Old Gold and Black by a 21 to 11 count in th>

final period.

Schuck, Ball State back guard, wa the outstanding Individual performer although Wilson, the center, led th winners in scoring with 12 points Hickman. DePauw forward, alway was a threat and counted 14 point: to lead the losing team. Summary: Ball Stale (35) DePauw (31) FG FT FG FI

Granada

“Mighty Barnum,” featuring Wallac Berry is showing at the Granada theater tonight and Tuesday. It tells of the origin of the great Barnum and Bailey circus. Adolphe M - njou has a role that is unusual foi him in that he portrays a character who gets drunk and quotes from Shakespeare. The film goes back 100 years and shows the first exhibition which included a two-headed calf, a couple of reptile monstrosities, and an aged negress named Joice Heth, hailed as 160 years old and the nurse of the infant George Washington. I The advent of Jenny Lind into the i life of Barnum is told. He has many failures and successes and eventually secures the one thing that he has always wanted for his circus, the great Jumbo, largest elephant in the world.

Voncustle

“Evelyn Prentice,” co-starring William Powell and Myrna Loy, will be s seen at the Voncastle theater tonight. Powell has the role of an amazingly ! clever criminal attorney who finds I iiis own wife i Miss Loy i involved in a murder ease in which he is defendi ing another woman. Thrills and suspense, mystery and comedy, keep a lapid fire succession in a fast niov1 ing drama. MANY EARM LOANS MADE

Mercer, f Bolander t Meyer, f Holmes, f Wilson, c

Cprr, 8

Schuck. g

Totals

Score at State. 14.

Referee

0 1 0 1 5 4 3

14 Half

Hickman, f Mill. r. f I<ee, c Kinnally, g Bateman, g

2 Youngblood g 0

Totals DePauw 20;

12 7 Ball

M iller (Indianapolis!.

Umpire - Pitcher, (Southport).

—o—

Greencastle's victory over the Bloomington team Friday night shows the Panthers can be beat. We hope to see them at Brazil for the Regional- and we will surely get a regional this year won’t we? Greencastle pays us a visit in juat one month.—Brazil Times.

—o—

Greencastle 23. Bloomington. 20 The game was played at Bloomington Martinsville Reporter.

-—o—

Lasley sank a field goal to give Washington of Indianapolis a 26 < to 24 victory over Bainbridge in a tilt played on the Bainbridge floor Saturday night. The Continentals trailed until the

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 7.-Seven of the ten production credit associations of Indiana exceeded $100,000 in loans during the period from their organization in March. 1934. to the close of that year, according to Walter F. Gahm, president of the Production Credit Corporation of I^ouisville, here today. “Organized last spring these new cooperative farm credit organizations opened for business too late for full service to Inliana farmers in financing their ■rops, although a fair valumc of 'oans was made for this purpose," dated Mr. Gahm. “However, during ho fall and early winter livestock feeders and breeders of the state used production credit association money extensively in financing their operations, and at the close of the calendar year 3.212 loans had been made in Indiana for $1,165,833. Total loans by the 44 associations in

Reserve District No. 7

Report of condition of The Central National Bank of Greencastje, in tho State of Indiana at the close of business on December 31, 1934.

ASSETS

Ixians and Discounts

Overdrafts

United States Government obligations, direct and, or fully guaranteed Other bonds, stocks, and securities Banking House, $55,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures, $6,000 00 Real estate owned other than hanking house Reserve with Federal Reserve bank Cash in vault and balances will) other banks. Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from Unitecl States Treasurer

Other assets

TOTAL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public

funds, and deposits of other banks

Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other

subdivisions or municipalities

United States Government and postal savings deposits Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers checks outstanding

Total of items 15 to 19:

(a) Secured by pledge of loans and,

or investments

(b) Not secured by pledge of loans and,

or investments

Interest. ta.xes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid Dividends declared but not yet payable and amounts set

aside for dividends not declared

( a her liabiHt lea

Capital account: .

Common stock. 1000 shares, par $100 00 per share I’OO OOOJK) Surplus .,0,000 0O

Undivided profits Net

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT

TOTAL LIABILITIES

MEMORANDUM: I^oans anil Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct and. or fully

< luai ;i iii eed

TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts)

Pledged:

(a* Against circulating notes outstanding

(b) Against United States Govt, and postal savings deposits

(i) Total Pledged

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM. SS:

I H. L WELLS, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and 1* lief.

H. L. WELLS, Cashier.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January. 19..5.

C. J. FERRAND, Notary ITiblic.

My Commission Expires October 18, 1936.

CORRRCT—Attest: FRANK DONNER C. C. GAUTIER

F. L. O’HAIR, Directors.

$ 2.000 00 M4 i -i M 666.454.98

12,491.28

$R73.601.40

213 075 00 89,908.94 01,000 00

None

86,716.89 297.113 62

504.28

5.000 00 5,539.34

$932,400.27

$308,038.28 $162,697.32

S,042.03

$192,677 36

$100.000 00

$400 31

2.000 00 1.113.70

$162,491 28 $9.'!2.400.27

$102,000 00 $102,000.00 $1M 000.00

2 000 00

$102,000.00

affiliated wiUi National

REPORT OF AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK

castle, Indiana, which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 193... is affili-

ated with The Central National Bank of Greencastle. Indiana

Charter Number 2896 Federal Reserve District Number 7

Function or type of business: Trust and Savings. Manner in which above-named organization is

Bank, and degree of control; ,. ,, . . i -i. Over 50'; of Stock owned hy Stockholders of Central National Bank. Financial relations with bank: . Stock of affiliated bank owned - 1-i snares Stock of other banks owned None Amount on deposit in affiliated bank <

Loans to affiliated bank

Borrowings from affiliated bank

Other information to disclose fully relations with bank:

Directors of both institutions same.

Officers of both institutions same with one exception In eat li i o • x, Kenneth E. West Secretary, of The Central Trust Company of Gu ncastle Indiana do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten ! bcst of my knowledge and belief

nesseo from date of organization to 'he close of the year numbered 11,882 and totaled $4,042,759. Repaynent of thei-s loans as they fall du* - has been satisfactorily maintained,

and no delinquency of significance

reported by any association." An analysis made by Mr. Gahm

shows that Indiana asociations stood second among those of the four states comprising the fourth farm credit administration district both in

number of loans and in loan volume

Ohio associations made 264 fewer loans but their total was about $65,-

000 larger than the Indiana total

Tennessee led in number of loans with 3912 amounting to $1,020,113.

The Muncle Production Credit as-

sociation leads the ten associations of Indiana both in number and volume of loans, with a record of $178 010

KENNETH E. WEST, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of Junuai v !'• • ’

C. J. FERRAND, Notary Public.

My Commission Expires October 18, 1986.

Savings or

Total Deposits (Items 12 to 17)

advanced to 561 farmers durine the Re8erv ® for Taxes and Interest

” rriAA-n A t t> a vri*Y\"/’ I I A IMI r calendar year. The Peru association

Charter No. 24

Report of Condition of the Central Trust Company of Greene frtl Indiana, in the State of Indiana at the close of business on December 31, 19 :i.

BANKING ASSETS

Loans and Discounts Overdrafts U S. Government Bonds and Securities Bonds and Securities Guaranteed by the U. S. Govermnent

Other Bonds and Securities

Banking House, None Furniture and Fixtures $1 399 66

Other Real Estate Owned

Cash on Hand and Balances with other Banks Prepaid Expense

Interest Receivable Accrued W. D. I. C. A i ‘aid TOTAL BANKING ASSETS BANKING LIABILITIES

Demand Deposits Individual f? Time Deposits, including Time Cert, of Deposits »

Thrift Deposits

$142,625.71

None

67,200 00 id -'io mi

225,053 63

1.399.66

261,116.78

M M

6.533.08

161 M

$751 180 04

502,009 71

made 465 loans for $167,027 and the Lafayette association 373 loans for $162 782. Other Indiana associations exceeding a $100,000 loan volume are Greencastle, Bloomfield, Huntinghurg and Rushville.

BE1

CENTENARY UU vs. DEPAUW

BOWMAN GYM 7:30 P.M. * TUESDAY, JAN. 8 ADMISSION 40 CENTS

$671,049 10

4,193 68

$675 242 78

$50,000.00 25,000.00

937 26

75.937.26

TOTAL BANKING LIABILITIES

Capital Account:

Capital Stock $50,000.00 Preferred Capital Debentures None

Total Capital Surplus

Undivided Profits Net

Total Capital Account

TOTAL BANKING LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT S7 I 180.04

Included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO

AfPILIATED Ci iMI'a niks

Included in Other Bonds and Securities are SHARES TO

A1 nUATED ''' IMPANIES

Included in Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS $33,006.24 Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND OR INVESTMEN is LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO 8E( I RE LIABILITIES U. S. Bonds and Securities None Other Bonds and Securities None Loans and Discounts (excluding rediscounts) ■ • None Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) None STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM, SS: I, Kenne.th E. West Secretary, of The Central Trust Company of Greencastle, Indiana, do solemnly sweffr that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief . KENNETH E WEST. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1935. C. J. FERRAND, Notary Public. My Commission Expires October 18. 1930.