The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936.

REPORT OF CONDITION sr No 2896 Reserve District No. 7 .eport of condition of the Central National Bank of Greencastle. in the of Indiana, at the close of business on June 30. 1936. blished in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes' Assets and Discounts *377,770 50 -rafts 63 Gov't, obligations, direct and. or fully guaranteed 260,575 00 bonds, stocks, and securities 511,743.51 'ing house. Furniture and fixtures 56,747.30 ^e with Federal Reserve Bank 79,779.38 balances with other banks, and cash items in process collection 335.28986 items not in process of collection 630 11 assets 13,040 76 TOTAL ASSETS *1,635,577 05 LIABILITIES -nd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations *464,727 82 deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 660.446 02 .county, and municipal deposits 231,923 86 Gov't, and postal savings deposits 1.484 45 sits of other banks, including certified and cashier’s Checks outstanding 88.307 32 tal of items 14 to 18, inclusive: <a’ Secured by pledge of loans and, or ivestments *1,484 45 Not secured by pledge of loans and, or ivestments $1445.405.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS *1.446.889 47 lends declared but not yet payable and amounts set side for dividends not declared 3,000 00 Liabilities *10,420 00 »1 account: ion stock. 1000 shares, par *100 per share *100.000 00 62,000 00 irided profits—net 13,267 58 POTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT *175.267 58 TOTAL LIABILITIES *1,635,577 05 MOKANDIl’M: l^ian.t and Imeatnients Pledged To Secure Liabilities | Gov't, obligations, direct and. or fully guaranteed *2,000 00 TAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts' *2.000 00 |ed: Against U. S. Gov’t, and postal savings deposits *2.000 00 For other purposes None 1 TOTAL PLEDGED *2,000 00 late of Indiana. County of Putnam, ss: i H L. Wells, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that ove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief H. L WELLS. Cashier, worn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1936 Frank E. Stoessel, Notary Public. Iy Commission expires. August 5, 1939. Correct —Attest: F L O’Hair C. C. Gautier, C. H. Barnaby, Directors.

*

FOR SALE Beautiful Northwood Home of the Late Henry J. Prevo Strictly Modern—Newly Decorated

See S. C. SAYERS Central National Bank

ITUS DANCE TREATED WITH NEW FEVER OVEN VER (UP)—Grandma’s oldlied baking oven, plus a few adgets, provides probably the | effective treatment for St. I dance, physicians at Colorado

General Hospital bflieve. After several years’ research and experimentation. Dr Jack R Ewalt and Dr. Clarke H. Barnacle, of the Colorado Psychopathic Hospital, a branch of the Colorado General Hospital, and Dr. Franklin G. Ebaugh.

I

REPORT OF CONDITION eport of condition of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Green[in the State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30 1936

ASSETS

balances with other banks, and cash items in process of

> l ** ,on *195.682 62 9V t. obligations, direct and fully guaranteed 207,731.86 Icounty. and municipal obligations 67,025.34 “lends, notes and debentures 279,266.31 Ite stock, $ None, of Federal Reserve Bank stock 11.837 50 |and distcounts 389,764.05

None

ag house owned $63.500 00, furniture and fixtures None 63,500.00 ■ re;*! .'State owned, 10.681.56 ^^^^Bjiaeta 929 21

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

^HMtfts of individuals, partnerships, and corporation:

*1,226.418 45

<*) Demand deposits

flit Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books

g|) Other time deposits

>f

unty. and municipal deposits

of other banks

and officers' checks, letters of credit and travelers’ ks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve k 'transit account) AL DEPOSITS *1.040.387 04 LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT (except obligations shown in Item 33 which are subordinated to

*450.543 45 208.419.13 195,836 82 148,480 94 29,930 03

7.176 67

claims of depositors and other creditors' *1 040 387 04

Capital iccount:

(a) Capital stock and capital notes and , ■•'"Vires * *150.000 00 (c) Undivided profits 27.535.97 (d) )“Resenes 8.495.44 (C) Total capital account ’ *186,031.41 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL *1.226,418.45

MEMORANDA

.. BtCludes proceeds of $75,000 00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction * Corporation. $ None, of debentures sold to local interests which dees are subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 1000 of common stock, par $100 00 per share Included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO FILIATED COMPANIES None

r .. Included in Other Bonds, Notes. Debentures and Corporate

, > ij 0 * 1 * 8 arr OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES None

<a> Included in Total Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS *10,574 05 (b) Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND, OR INVESTMENTS None -..fP ANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES |HlRd assets 'except real estate', rediscounts, and securities loaned: (b) U S, Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed

(■

Nona

None

None None None swear

(Hher assets (except real estate' pledged to secure liabilities ^Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold

finder repurchase agreement'

(•) As;, l* p'i .iii .| vith State authorities to qualify for the pwfpJtercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or pledged for

•ther purposes

Securities loaned to banks, dealers In aecurities, and others •' Am,, ’ m s '' , ' , 'd«i v. of the above-named bank, do solemnly

tBQftthc above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of Ulli report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several rnatf^mpierein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief.

L. J. ARNOLD Correct.—Attest: Russell E. Brown, Frank J Cannon,

■ *.... W. A. Kreigh. Directors. State of Indiana. County of Putnam Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis 7th day of July, 1936, and I hereby certify that 1 am nut an officer or director of this hank.

I head of the institution, announced ( highly favorable results have been .obtained. ' The disease, which normally runs | through six weeks or more, somej times even a period of years, lias been arrested after eight or nine treatments in the oven, the physicians said. St. Vitus dance is a nervous disorder believed to be caused by an | infection al the base of the brain. | The Colorado doctors say they have found the most effective cure is to produce an artificial fever. Here the oven comes in. The contrivance is a seven-foot oblong box, fitted with an air mattress and a hole at one end. from which the patient's head protrudes. In a treatment the temperature within the box is gradually increased until a fever of from 105 to 106 degrees is induced In the patient. This requires about an hour. For an additional hour and a half the patient is kept in the box. Treatments are given once a day. and at the end of eight or nine “bakings” the patient usually shows vast improvement. The doctors have described their discoveries in an article in the journal of the American Medical Association. It tells of their successful treatment of 13 cases. Since its publication nine other cases have been successfully treated. MOXIK STAR DEAD GREAT NECK. N. Y.. July 9 'UP 1 Thomas Meighan, 57. star of the silent films who was fighting for a comeback in the talkies, died at his home here last night. He had been in a critical condition for three weeks of an illness which he had suffered for two years. He lapsed into unconsciousness shortly after 7 o'clock last night and died two hours later. FUGITIVE SLAIN ENID. Okla . July 9 (UP> A man slain last night after shooting

a policeman to death was identified today as Lawrence Devol, fugitive from the St. Peter, Minn., hospital for the criminally insane. A companion fugitive, Donald Reeder, was captured shortly after the shooting. TAKEN TO PRISON

Deputy sheriff William Ashworth took Carl Taylor to Michigan City Tuesday afternoon, and turned the prisoner over to the custody of the warden of the Indiana state prison. Taylor will serve a 1-10 year term for assault and battery with intent to kill. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge brought by James Daniels, carnival employee, who was slashed by a razor allegedly wielded by Taylor, in a brawl while the carnival was pulling stakes on the night of Thursday, July 2, preparatory to leaving this community. Taylor was sentenced by Judge C. C. Gillen in Putnam circuit court late Monday and confined to the county jail prior to his commitment to the state prison. At the Putnam county hospital it was learned that Daniels is recovering from the razor wounds.

ATTEND CONFERENCE Five delegates, Betty June Cummings. Mary Alexander, Evelyn | Cooper, Elma Rogers and Frances McCammack. from Walnut Chapel church attended the Young Friends’ Conference held at Plainfield, June 26-28. Services at Walnut Chape! church on Sunday night, June 28, were in charge of the young people. Scripture reading by George Parker: prayer by Luther Poynter, and a report of the Conference was given by Mary Alexander.

ESCAPE SENTENCED Clyde Sindle, former penal farm inmate who escaped from the Putnamvillo prison farm June 27, was arraigned in Putnam circuit court Wednesday afternoon where he entered a plea of guilty to the escape charge. Acting judge John H. James sentenced Sindle to a one to five year term al the state prison at Michigan City. He was committed to the prison by Sheriff John Sutherlin Thursday. Sindle was serving a tenn imposed in DeKalb circuit court when he escaped from the state farm. BANNER WANT ADS PAT

LARGE WHITE TWIST LOAF 24 Ounc«» „

\g i p DELUXE •!•<> *n entirely New Line of A&P Rolls RAism BREA* saMMWBtW* (■-' UlC ^ .VIEkN* ROLLS « nfe Mc

LIPTON’S TEA Yellow Label— Black . V. h - 22c

HAMBURGER ROLLS rb*. 8c VIENNA ROLLS 10c P0CKETB00K ROLLS 12c CINNAMON ROLLS / 10c ^ CINNAMON TWIST r*. 12c FIG JAM BAR pw. 12c

DILL PICKLES ^ 25c Soups F Ur P r b Mek , r„3 c.». 25c Potato Chips Lb 40c Soap Chips ^T w 5 Lb. 25c Crisco ^ 53c HEINZ BEANS 2 'L°: 23c Pickles ‘ - 21c juice a:::;. 2isc Vinegar £* d ‘; r * <*• 17c A&P Grape Juice »’«• 10c El HI ID Cold Medal. Enter the ^ 24 Lb. QCe* ■ LeWwl* Sweepstake. Contest Bag Bisquick " jr*; 27c Wheaties & pk *- 10c Softasilk put; pk « 25c Cheese vew#ta 2^; 33c TOILET TISSUE seminole14*0,,.25c Argo £& P L k V 7c Peaches 1$. 2 &*. 35c Nucoa Margarine ** 20c 8 o’ClocK S*"" 3 b^ 49c P-NUT BUTTER & 15c

Sultenb'—Chllren'a Shovel Free

■it: 49c Ki 15c

CELEBRATES 97TH HIRTHDAY LAKEWOOD. N J . July 9 John D. Rockefeller. Sr . 97 years old Wednesday. but a big birthday cake, predicted again that he would live to be 100 and then donned a tropical sun helmet to go outdoors despite a temperature of 92 in the shade. Although his birthday is one of the two events he annually celebrates the other is the anniversary of his first job the aged multi-millionaire did not let it interfere with his dailv nap after dinner or his daily afternoon automobile ride. Dressed in a light colored suit and

wearing the helmet, he was driven about his estate. Golf House. Twenty miles of roads traverse the 500 acres within the walls of the estate and the automobile stayed within the gates. During the forenoon he replied to messages of congratulations, declaring they were "wonderful and beautiful'’ and he was "deeply touched.’” He arose early, as is his custom, and after breakfast sat in a sun house on one of the spacious lawns. It was here that he said: "I know I will live to be 100. Just as I said several years ago." Ho demonstrated his health by eating part of the birthday cake as well as by defying the heat outdoors. The cake climaxed a meal consisting of hot bullion, fresh lamb, vegetables raised on the estate and acidophilous milk. At the table with him were Mrs. E. Farmalee Prentice of New York, a daughter: Miss Madeline Prentice. i» granddaughter. Laurance S. Rockefeller. a grandson: Mrs. Fannie A Evans, a cousin and for many years hostess at his three estates; Miss Katherine L. Hinsdale, a friend of the retired oil man. and Mrs. Evans and two friends of Laurence Rockefeller. Miss Hinsdale, librarian at the Lakewood Public Library, declined to let the celebration interfere with her

duties She has been living at Golf House about two weeks. No gifts were exchanged between Rockefeller and the staff of Golf House, as was once done. Servants who met the founder of the Standard Oil companies in the halls of the mansion offered their greetings, but their only other participation in the birthday program was in sharing the cake —that was why it was made so large. I* *1* + ■> + PALESTINE + •I* Mrs. Henry Osborn + ■!• •!• -h •!• -1- -!• -f + Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodall of Indianapolis, Dave Osborn and family and Henry Osborn and family spent the Fourth with George Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rynerson and Mr. and Mrs. Rynerson of Clayton called on Card Summers Sunday afternoon. Dave Osborn entertained company from Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newman of near Coatesvlllc spent Sunday with D. C. Summers. Berry Clark of Roachdale visited with Fred Beck over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Oliver of near Morgantown spent Monday night with Fred Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and children spent the week-end at Louisville, Ky.

r-niui BUM Lit pTu IDC TUNE IN KATE SMITH EVERY TUE AND THUR./WBBM, 5:30 P. M.

FRE^'FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BANANAS - 3 17c Peaches 2 l*. 15c Tomatoe«> Lb 10c Head Lettuce ^ 10c Cantaloupes E «* 10c

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS

SMOKED HAMS Swiff’• . 4^ Skinned'—Whole or Lk. VI ^ Shank Half MB V W

* Sliced Bologna

lb. 15c ji

Frankfurters l.,„ .„d ^ 2 29c Dressed Haddock 10c

round Bed

2 lbs. 29c II

CHUCK ROAST - 17c

SMOKED PICNICS 3 ^: “21c

.

A & P FOOD STORES

ONlV THE DIGEST ABLE "HALF" OF CORN these CRISPER... MORE FLAV0RY FLAKES

My; Commission "xpin-a Sept. 15, 1939

Elizabeth Ensign, Notary Public, .... i .

The want ads will serve you well, when you want to buy or sell.

10

Just the energy-producing HEART of the corn is used. They’re flavor-perfect . . . stay crisp longer because they're the right thickness. Food Foundation tested Guaranteed. Get a package today.

Albert

tobacco Can \0O

Lb.

Pa\moVwe

Cab ps

Soap 9c

WESGO Soda Cr^«* 2 -- w c

Cracker Jack

COUNTRY CLUB

APPLE SAUCE '61c

PURE CANE

SUGAR

Bulk IQ Lb* 52c

CAMPBELL’S

SOUPS

Assorted OlftH-Oz. 00/k (Except Chicken) ^ Cans

WESCO

ICED TEA -ESS *t 25c

EAT MORE

OLEO

Delicious and On-,. OO/' Wholesome £ ljn ’ £ tjv

Bread Co c lT

1 ’ I V. L , b 9c Flour Avons.i. D-ut 05 C

Cookies ,1’Uth

pvt 15c Super suds 3 P s k ", 25c

Drink-Aid

m 5c Soap SvhY.S 1 1° ^ * r, 35c

Pickles 8 Zu or

Q‘ 15c Peanuts s, r ,U5 Lb 10c

Crisco ,b 19 r c " n

*c£ 53c Flour C ^\T 2 ',;" 89c

POTATOES

Lettuce

Fresh Crisp

Iceberg

U. S. No. 1 White Cobblers

Head 5c Melons

10 ibs 37c

Vine Ripened r Honey Dews *- a -

Tomatoes Vm 25c Oranges 25c

Grn. Beans SILK” 2“- 15c Lemons

PEACHES

Sv

1 V;>

Large Size Hiley Belle Freestones

Large Juicy C r or 1 C r Sunkist O ror 13C

4 Lb> 25c

CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF SALE Swiss Steaks, C. Q. Round Shoulder, lb. . 23c Chuck Roasts, Tender Savory, lb l!)c Rolled Rib Roasts, Boneless, lb 28c [ Short Ribs For Braising, lb 12^c Club Steaks, Cut to your liking, lb. .., 27c I Tender Steaks, Fancy Shoulder, lb. . 28c Sliced Bacon, Sugar Cured. Rind Off, lb. . 38c Haddock Fillets, Genuine Boneless, lb- ... 15c

, 'Mt''

KROGER STO ^ , f-