The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1937 — Page 3
SHE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTuE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1037.
X) bethal cht iu h of distrpss in the flood -,]p it necessary that we ^cn for those brought to op Therefore we are mibers of our church to regular assessment.
Watch for notice of change of place for services. The program “The Big Broadcast” which was scheduled for tonight will be presented at a later date. All persons holding tickets for same may hold them or if you prefer they will
be redeemed at face value by reporting to Charles Woods, 10 Chestnut street. Rev. Rhedrick, Pastor. SITT FOB DAMAGES Audrid Fleenor is plaintiff against Amos Hunter, as guardian of Fred
Tincher. asking $200 damages be- tier the influence of intoxicating 11cause ot damages received by an quor. The collision occurred at 1:30 automobile owned by the former, . in the morning. Sutherlin and Suthwhich was parked on east Washing- erlin are attorneys for the plaintiff,
ton street, in front of his residence.
the night of July 28, 1936. The com- ( I N \ INGHAM WII.L
The estate of Mrs. Flora Bell Cun-
The com-
plaint alleges the defendant was un-
I ningham, whose death occurred re-
cently, is to be divided among ner i three daughters, according to her will, probatcsl Monday by Fred V'. Thomas, who was named executor. Her heirs are Mrs. Paul Williams
Mrs. Iva Derodes, and Mrs. Ruth i Bryant. The will was written in MANY RESIDING IN OHIO RIVER 1926. CITIES IN OK NEAR OHIO
DePauw Alumni In Flood Area
TORRENT.
Mr. & Mrs. Farmer
Mr. & Mrs. Farm Owner
Furniture, Floor coverings, Stoves and Ranges Household Appliances in Our Store Cost You a Lot Less Now Than They Did in 1932
i
In January 1933 you received 13c a bushel for your Corn 9c a bushel for your Oats 33c a bushel for your Wheat 21c a bushel for your Beans Today-January 1937 you can fcet $1.04 a bushel for your Corn 50c a bushel for your Oats $1.25 a bushel for your Wheat $1.44 a bushel for your Beans These are increases in £rain prices between January 1933 and January 1937 of— 700% on Corn Prices 455% on Oats Prices 278% on Wheat Prices 585% on Bean Prices
SAVE With Our January Rug Sale—Ends Soon
fl holds your purchase for future delivery. Select your new Spring Rug now and save. Prices are lower than they will be Feb. 1. Prices have been reduced on many rugs in our stock. But, February 1 manufacturers are forced to raise prices about 10%. You will save on a new rug from our Store now. FREE— Your choice of a pair of lieautiful curtains, or a 27-in. i ug to match your large one, or a 11x12 hair felt pad or, a fine Bisseil Sweeper with the new rug you select during this sale.
Yet,
In Our Store, during the same period, Furniture, Floorcoverings, Stoves, Ranges and Household Appliances have changed in price only a small amount in comparison.
Furniture prices have increased only 25% and not more than 30%. Floorcovering prices have increased only 25% to 35%.
Stoves and Ranpfe Prices have increased 15% only. Household Appliance prices, 5% and not more than 10%.
Our store can save you money on new things for your home. Come in and let us show you—no obligation to buy.
orace Link & Company
The Store of Furnitu.
1 DePauw University has a large [ number of alumni living in the flood ' area along the Ohio River. The fol- ! lowing, secured from the office of i Russell Alexander, secretary of the alumni association, arc those residing In Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville:
I.OITS\ II.I.E Oscar M Alton, 1353 South Second street; George W. Biggristaff, Mrs. C. A. Blown, 157 North Galt St.: Miss Virginia Covert, 2418 Sherry Drive: Mr. and Mrs. James B. Davis, 2115 Eastern parkway: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Deutsche. 1810 Alfresco; Porter D. Dobyns, Southern Junior lliga School: Mrs. Margaret McDriscoll, 627 south 42nd St.; Mr. an 1 Mrs. Chas. W. Gamble, 525 Ormsby Avenue; John H. Heil, Jr., 1275 Cherokee Road: Miss Margaret E. Heil, Jr, 1275 Cherokee Road; Floyd E. Heiss, 1111 Ray Avenue, Apt. 10; Mrs. Helen R. Horine, 1509 Rosewood Ave.; Elmer Duncan Mason, 1320 Brook St.; Robert Montgomery, 1931 i Ivanhoe Court; Mrs. Bess R. Muldahl, 22i»:i Bormycastle; iv L. Pitkin, i Assoc. Press Bureau: Grace D. Ruth-
' enburg, 2215 Bonnycastle Ave.; Hastings A. Smith. 2141 Edgehill Read; Rushrod W. Taylor, 2200 Longest Ave.; Mr and Mis. Lloyd W. Thomas, 2513 Glenmary Ave.; Mrs. Merle H. Tucker, 3201 Portland; Tyler B. Veasey. State Editor. Herald-Post; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wood, 1701 Edenside; Robert W. Brunow, 2540 Ridgewood Ave.; Mrs. Cora B. Builir.game, 1201 Everett Ave.; Miss Irma Huckridge, Courtland Hotel; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McIntyre. 525 W. Ormsby Ave., Mrs. Virginia Ferguson Miller, 2 Maplecrest Court and Miss Ijouiso C. Richert, 1628 Sout.i Third street. JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. Madonna Myers Barnes, 718 E. Court street; Miss Frances Ann Coiy, 907 VV. Maple St ; Miss Clara Eakin, Marblehead Apts.; Dr. Ausiin Funk; William D. Gray, 214 Pearl St.; Dorothy D. Rodgers, 717 E. Maple St.; Genevieve Schlosser. 623 E. Maple St.; Rev. and Mrs. Norbert G. Talbott, 240 Wall St.; Mabel Claire Versey, 615 E. Maple St.; Allen E. Zimmer, 226 E. Maple St.; Henry A. Coleman, 100:1 e. 10th St; Homer M Frank. 423 E. Chestnut St. and Dr. Henry Heft Reeder, 140 High street.
NEW ALBANY ! Min. Clara Seibel Conner, Silver Hills. N.; Miss Katherin • Davis, 2403 E. Market St ; Miss Ruth Lillian , Ewing, 610 Culbertson Ave.; Norman 1 Conder, 918 E. Market St.; Miss [Catherine I. Gwin, 2415 E. Market St.; Janies B. Harrison, Liberty Hank Bldg.; Wm. Hester, 1947 E. Spring St.; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Huckleberry, 1307 E. Spring St.; Lester M. Highbanks, 1717 DePauw St.; Edwin Kahi, R. R. 1; Miss Mary E. Kesler, 1512 Shelby Place; Miss Naomi .1 Kirk, 1318 E. Spring St.; Mi-s Elizabeth G. Leist. 1912 Culbert- | son Ave.; Herbert L. Moore; Arthur I H. Newbanks. 813 E. Elm St.; Mrs. ' lima H. Fritz, 1941 E Spring St; Rev. Charles Query, 202 Market St; Mrs. Lucille R. Riley, 909 Silver St.; Benjamin E. Rowe. 519 E Main St.; Viigil Scharrer, 722 W. Market St; Rev. C. A. Shake, 1102 Spring St.; Mrs Helen Meek Shaw. P O. Lct* 205; Williahi W. Stalker, 1827 rtrant Line Road; Mrs. Edith L. Voyles, 2309 Reno Ave.; Miss Harriett I). Walker, 324,Vj. 13th Ave.; Miss Ruth Breutigam, 1609 E. Oak St.; Miss Helen Green, 1507 Shelby Place, and John W. Steele, 407 Bank street. EVANSVILLE E\ ACHATES t ('on11 nuni From |*!iKe to aend all available public health nurses into the southern Indiana region. Here are the highlights from other Indiana sections: Lawrenceburg City almost totally submerged. Virtually all 10,000 residents evacuated. Madison Virtually abandoned. Aurora All but 500 of 4.000 residents evacuated. New Albany Most of city covered. Evacuation almost complete. Lawrenceville Completely evacuated. Jeffersonville 90 Per cent under water and evacuated. Patriot All but school house under water. I see In the Banner, the Commissioners and county attorney have sent a bill to Mr. Treadway, to put before the house, and secure its passage, if possible, to keep fanners off all roads, rock and gravel as well as paved, with our tractors and farm implements. We wonder how we could get to our separate farms and fields. We fanners built our roads under the three-mile law. Now they want to fine us If we use them. WTien they tie up farmers, we wonder how city people will live, or who will buy farm machinery.—A Reader.