The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1936 — Page 2

TEE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, MAY 15,

Announcinfif The Kneai'emeiil ^’ou Have To Jay With CANNON’S Hats

Straw

G.O.P. Stage Manager THE DAILY BANNER Herald (’onsolidated! • It Whv»d i^or All" TCntere<I In the poatofflce at Qroeincastle, ImlianH, aa second olaiia mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per weefc: $;t 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; j:i fM) to JS.OO per year by mall outside Putnam County.

II used In lake a brave man In be the first in Straw . . . imvv, it takes courage In tic the last left in fell. You'll hi* Kind to get out ,,f t|, f > uiieertuiiit \ of SpriiiK into the magie of Summer . . . and the minute \ou and these new blocks meet bend on, another sailor will have docked. Come in to-day— Don t wait until Hip nhspncp of your Straw is notu ouhlr. Sailors, Panamas, Leghorns POPULAR PRICES $ 1.50 To $5.00 CA NNON’S

Mrs. C. W. Sigler of Clinton township was admitted to the county hospital Thursday for treatment.

Miss Suzanne Black of Warren is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .lames I. Nel-

son for a few days.

Mrs. George McHaffie and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Tincher of Louisville spent today in Indianapolis. Mrs. Margaret Martin and Virginia Mary Holt of near Bedford are guests of Mrs. C. S. Messier this

^ rjOCIETY

and

Thursday

choir

A lllltl.K THOl <.HT FOB TODAY week T< OR THK FEARFUL AND DIS- |

MAYED: Fear thou not: for I ami The First Baptist Church

with thee: be not dismayed: for I am w jn , nPr t fo r rehear-sal this evening

thy God: I will strengthen thee: yea. | , - „ . ,, , I will help thee; yea. I will uphold| at 1 v,,> 11 18 Ul - 1

lhe<* with the riglit hand of my right-

eousness. Isaiah 41:10.

||\ \ \ W SAMI I) KISIIOP flnii«*il 1'roin Our| hall has been erected on the site of the old west college building. The Maintenance building has been constructed. Minshall laboratory has been remodeled into one of the finest chemistry buildings on any campus, the Publications building was complet'd last year and definite plans are underway for the erection of Han i: on hull, a duplicate <d Anbury, lacing it from the south. Dm Inv his pii sldeney, Dr. Oxnam

, Ralph William* to One of the busiest of Republican party executives these days is ' Ralph Williams of Oregon, vice chairman of the national Republican committee and the man in charge of preconvention arrangements. nfc Distribution of tickets, housing arrangements and hundreds of other details fall to the responsibility of Williams who has held his responsible post during the past four conventions. was instrumental in having the university assume .$r>0.000 of the indebtedness of the Gobin Memorial church and of the Indiana conferences taking over other indebtedness of the church, thus making it possible for the local congregation to carry on. J luring the changes in the campus proper, such old landmarks as Mansfield hall which was destroyed by fire, was removed, as was the old Locust street church building. Today the DePauvv campus is one of the outstanding university sites in the middle west for beauty and general attractiveness. No information as to when Dr. Oxnam will leave Greencastle has been received here, ft is probable that he wdll leave Greencastle following the commencement exercises in dune, as the assignments of the pishops will likely he made by the conference before its adjournment at Columbus.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. James Moore is visiting in Detroit, Mich, for two weeks. Mrs. Winnie Hurst of Franklin. Mrs. Addie Day of Fillmore and Mrs. Maude McNary of Greencastle were guests Thursday of M:s. Nannie Arnold, Anderson street. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Moore, Mr. and Mrs. R. W .Johnston, Mrs. Eliza B. Johnston, and Mr. ami Mrs. Eugene Main and family, motored to Mr. anil Mrs. Steve Fader's at Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman have purchased the residence of Mrs. Winter Craig on east Washington street and will soon occupy it as their new home. They have resided on east Seminary and East Hanna street since coming here, where Mr. Chapman is manager of the .T. C. Penney Company store. The ruling announced Thursday by the Indiana appellate court, affirming a Putnam circuit court judgment in the case of Frank Wright vs Fred C. Bayh and others, was made or. only one of a series of litigations pending before the rourt. Willis Hickam of Spencer and M. J. Murphy of this city represent the plaintiff. Hazel Phillips, defendant in a suit venued here from Clay county Dec. 19, 1935, filed motion Thursday for a second change of venue, to take the c ase out of the courts of this county. The Prudential Insurance Co. is the plaintiff in the case. M. J. Murphy is the plaintiff’s attorney and E. S Hamilton represents the defendant.

will attend.

Select Your New Rug from Bigelow New Spring Designs

<X IK STORE OFFERS AN ABUNDANT SELECTION Your choice is not limited by a few patterns in our Store because we have provided all the best designs in this famous line and in other well known lines for you to see. Come in and see them now. Designers have surpassed their form cr best efforts. Prices are low, too. because we purchased heavily early— You Save.

Brighten Windows - And Y on Make Over The Whole Room

NEW DKAPEFUES NEW CURTAINS See the new colored crashes. See the new, dainty Grenadine and Marquisette ruffled Curtains. See the rich and lovely Lace and Net Curtains. You’ll like them because they are different and new. MANY SPECIAL VALUES - COME IN AND SEE THEM

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

•mevaouaiBni

Week end guests of Mrs. Eliza B. Johnston were Mr. and Mis. Eugene Main and children, Laura and Rich urd of Detroit Mich., and Mr. and

Mrs. R. W. Johnston.

Rev. Claude M. McClure, minister of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, the fiist reserve delegate to general conference will leave Sunday evening for Columbus, Ohio, to fill the vacancy created by the eleot>on of Dr. C Bromley Oxnam as

bishop.

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage was filed against Charles S. Eiteljorge Thursday by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Kentucky. The suit asks for ale of the mortgaged property to pay an alleged indebtedness of $8,429.16, plus interest and plus attorney fees of $530. Lyon and Abrams are local attorneys for the plaintiff. Mrs. Joe McCord and Miss Edith I. Browning left today to attend the annual state convention of the Business and Professional Women’s club in Muncie. Headquarters for the convention will no the Roberts hotel. Misses Rhea Dixon and Pauline Smith will join them on Saturday and remain uvtil the close of the convention Sunday. HIDDEN TAXES ASSAILED ID < 'ONSI'MI US <m<; WT/ATION SAN FRANPISCO. (UP) — California residents are subject to more than CO different taxes levied by governmental agencies besides 700 dit ferent license taxes, according to i compilation by Henry A. Frazier, executive secretary of the California Consumers’ A -ociation. Even these imports, however, represent only 10 per rent of the actual taxes which the public bears, he states. The other 90 per cent of the tax burden, ho declares, consists of ‘‘hidden tax* which the average consumer knows nothing about or never takes into consideration, because they are not paid directly to some governmental agency. The California organization has launched a statewide campaign to inform the public regarding “hidden taxation.” It hopes eventually to place l lie campaign on a nationwide basis. 1 “Hidden taxes,” Frazier explains, '“are taxes which are passed on to the consumer in the price he pays for all commodities and services. It is jone of the oldest tricks of legislative juggling to deceive the common man, or person of low income who comprise 75 per cent of our population.” 1 Frazier explains that every busibusiness to the consumer, including | the taxes. How those “hidden taxes” work out for every individual is shown in a table of the i-etail cost of | several staple articles necessary to (■very family. Some of the compilations are as follows: “A baker wraps up 53 taxes with every loaf of bread he sells, or three i rents on a nine-rent loaf. I “Three fourths of the price you pay for the breakfast bacon, or 36 cents out of 48 cents per pound, represents hidden taxes. “Taxes on eggs represent 61 per cent of the cost. “There are approximately 205 accumulated taxes in the price of gasoline. or 40 per cent of the cost. “Fifteen cents out of the 25 cents I paid for two packages of cigarettes : represents taxation.”

Big $1 Bottle For Onlv 49c Mullins Drug Store

H Jackson St.

the tri

tumotUf

the treat ralua of OLD M O H A W * INDIAN TONIO 4 for ralloTlnt atom-

kidney and

•ubies

• ch.

liver trouble*, w< wlU mU until fur ther u o 11 o • th< regular $l bottle (13 ounces) for 41 cents upon presentation of this ad. Limited 3 to a customer. Wa also guarantee that tho medicine la worth at laaat too Mxnee woa* you pay for It. Within 13 hours Old Mohawk Indian Ton lo will drlvo poisons from your system as blagk as any ink that ever came from a bottle.

k It oauass a mors natural*action*thaD any other medicine we know of. It Is a good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pains la arms, neck, back, nips and legs, giving speedy relief. Ever/ person needs a thorough cleaning out of their system 4 or • times u year. This makes you lees liable lo rheumatism, appendicitis and other dangerous diseases. Even one dose will help a sick stomach, gas and bloating, list lad anywhere, dsnd 15o for postage.—Ady.

ess

Putnam Patrons the Ma-

Mother-nanghter Meeting Thursday

More than one hundred and fifty

attended the annual Mothers Daughters meeting held

evening at the First Christian church. The meeting was sponsored by the >j Council of Federated churches. The program included an organ prelude and solo by Mrs. Howard Jarratt: song. “Mother MoCree” by Mrs J E Potter; greetings by Mrs. S A Davies; response by Betty

everyone j G ' repn j ea f ; music by high school

girls glee club; address bv Mrs. Easterling; and an impressive candlelight

service and a social period.

4* 4* + d - + +

Post Matron's and I'alrons

To eMet May 21st

The May meeting of the County Past Matron's and Association will be held in

sonic hall at Groveland Thursday evening. May 21st. After the usual pot luck supper, there will he a business session, followed by initiatory work, with an entirely new initiation ceremony. All members are urged to he

present.

4* 4* + + + + + + Girl Scout Council To Meet Monday Girl Scout Council will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. H. L. Jome, 610 High wore 1 avenue. Leaders anil committee members as well as council members are urged to be present, 4*4*4*4* + + + + Mrs. Avrltt Hostess To Ml. Olive Society The Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary society met Thursday afternoon witli Mis Ernest Avritt. Mrs. H. A. Shelley hail charge of the program on the subject “The South American Indian.” She also presented a display of Indian relics. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshments to thirteen members and one guest. 4. 4. 4. 4> 4* 4* ^ Mrs. Blanchard To l.lxe Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. W. M. Blanrhard has issued invitations for a bridge-luncheon on the afternoon of Satunlay, May 23. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. I .oral Women Attend Federated Club Convention A three day convention of the In diana Federation of Clubs held in Indianapolis, closed Thursday evening with Princess Julia Cantacuzene the speaker on the dinner program. Her subject was “Communism in "Russia and America.” The Fifth district won several prizes for the year’s work completed. Among these were first prize for bringing the most junior clubs into the federation; second, for dues paid by March 1, and third, for a successful fine arts program at Rockville. The fifth district has also given more money for student loans than any other district. This month the Mary Ellen Johnson memorial scholarship loan of $100 to the Terre Haute Teachers Training school was given. Indiana Federation has $12,000 for scholarship loans. One of the most interesting forums on yesterday’s program was “Trends in the Two Great Political Parties as Seen Through Women’s Eyes, with Mrs. Adalin Macau’ey of Wisconsin speaking for the Republicans and Mrs. Izetta Jewell Miller of Washington, D. C., for Democrats. Both women expressed the view that the two major parties are necessary if the nation is to have a perfect check and balance system, since there is a new lineup of liberals and radicals in both parties. The Bainbridge Women’s chorus helped furnish the music for the evening program. Among those attending the convention from Putnam county were Mrs. Albert Balch and Mrs. Bruce Lane of Bainbridge; Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. Mrs. Mary Deweese, Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. L. L. Porter and Mrs. Ferd Lucas of Greencastle. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- + Section One Meets Willi Mrs. Handel Section One of the Christian rhurch met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Randel. 205 Columbia street. Mrs. Harry Wells led the devotions' reading the 19th psalm. During the business session a committee was ap pointed for the election of new officers and other business matters were discussed. Mrs. Albert McFerran read an interesting paper on "American Homes.” The annual exchange of plants was held during Oie social hour. (Continued on Page Four) I* OR SALE Three fresh Jersey cows; two cows to calf within next 30 days, all giving good flow of milk* two yearling bulls; one team of mulw weighing 2800 lbs.; and one manweighing 1100 lbs., $65. Walter 8 Campbell. South End Elevator. 15-U

See Us Today

for any purpose.

We Make Three

h You Xt Ny<‘<i Alon

We can take caw „ f y Classes «f ] 0<l

Loans, Furniture Loans, Live Stock

Payments arranged to suit your e W v P »iJJ

It 1-2 E. Washington SI

INDIANA LOAN CO.

( FOR SALE -Oak buffet, dining ! table, 100 lb. ice box, new lawn mower, oak dresser and 9x12 rug All | in good condition and cheap. Mrs | L. II Black. Taylor apartments. i5-2p

NOTICE: Anyone desiring O-Will-O furniture polish may obtain it at Brookshire’s Service Station, Washington street road or Phone 585K. Free delivery. 50 and 85 cents. 15-11

UNIVERSITY OF < AI.IFORNIA STADIUM ON QUAKE FAULT BERKELEY. Cal.. (UP) — The University of California’s famous Berkeley Memorial Stadium with its 80.000 spectators may some day he swallowed up in the midst of a football game by a seismic disturbance muon the same as the gladiators of the arena of Pompeii disappeared under the disturbances from Mount Vesuvius. Federal research workers who are seeking material for the American Guide book have ascertained that the stadium rests astride of a geological freak known as a “fault.” In fact, the “fault” in question is placed as lying directly beneath the 50-yard line and if the necessary seismic disturbance occurred during a football game and produced a fissure it might be the deciding element in the game. At least the players on one side of tho 50-yard line would not be able to block those on the opposite side of the fissure. The geological “fault" on which

tho 81 ' u *n is built b k. tifically as the .'H^. "J J" a branch Offshoot oan Andreas Fault’’ in northern California ni-, t “oast and passes directly J Golden Gate. AM of this was known b, wU ex P orts at the time t Z was built, but the architect, versity authorities cie ci , le , possibility of interference, ball game by Mother \ atu remote to justify a chan», 0 Geological authorities at versity state there are a u Other great “faults’- in vtI t of the world, where the ley listurhance might result ui ing of a great fissure to the Amongst the best known those of the Basin ranje, and Nevada, in Japan and ii mountains in France am land.

Indians Taught Old t BELCOURT, N D L ’P . in pottery making have augurated at a school hea by boys and girls from th* mountain Indian reservatr structors are from the ce* partment of North Daknt, sity.

(i. H. S. SENIOR PLAY HOW DARE YOU! Friday, May 15 8:OOP. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Admission 25c Reserved Seats Reserve Seats At Sam Hanna's Book Store.

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