The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1937 — Page 2
A ii-fcj DAILY bAAxNi^K, (iKliJliA DASTiitj, L\ DIANA,
Gentlemen, You Win.
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The SEASON has been Rainy, Cold and Backward for selling spring clothing
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In tba poatoffloo at Oreenraalle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of Ifarcb 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 13 00 to 18.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
THURSDAY, JULY 8th
We Will Put on Sale All Our SPRING and SUMMER SUITS. All Kinds, Colors, Styles SUITS SUITABLE FOR ALL-YEAR ROUND WEAR
$20.00 Quality for $25.00 Quality for $30.00 Quality for $35.00 Quality for
$15.75 $19.75 $23.75 $27.75
You Will Make a Double Saving by Taking Care of Your Fall Needs Now
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 8th ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 24th
Cannon's
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
^SOCIETY
Mrs. J. C. Knight remains in a critical condition at her home on Elm street.
The Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams have returned from a visit in Detroit and Dearborn, Mich.
j Jack jGibbons of Pittsburg is spend1 ing the summer with his aunt, Mrs. E. E. Queeny of S. Locust street
Eugene F\ Malone is attending C. M. T. C. training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison during the month of July. | «!
Mrs. H. V. Wcrrall and son James of Indianapolis spent the holiday with J. F. Xxnig and family, south Locust ' street. Miss Mary Lou Conrad, Bloomington street, left Tueesday for Lake Tippecanoe to spend the remainder of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson McMillian and children of Indianapolis spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Towmey, 701 south Bloom street had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Towmey and Miss Barbara Ann Atkins of Bloomington, Indiana
Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr, and infant son, Joe, were able to leave Culver hospital Tuesday for their home 111 west Main street. —Crawfordsville Journal and Review.
HERE FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Hadley B. Cammack and family of Houston, Texas, are here visiting Mr. Canimack’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack, for a few weeks Mr Cammack is traffic superintendent of the Houston Electric company.
The meeting of the Friday Circle has been postponed until July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. George Finney have returned home after spending the! holidays with the latter’s brother, Arthur Crosby at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seely and family have returned to Oak Creek Colo., after visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Seeley and family on south Indiana Street.
Miss Lois Black ,who is a nurse in the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis, is here to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Black, west Walnut
Street.
We Can’t Cool the Sun, but We Can You, Ihese t<H)1 Clothes Will Keep You Comfortable for the Rest of the Summer WASH SHEERS, Simplicity Frocks, $1.69—$1.98 DOTTED SWISS and VOILES, Varied Summer Shades, All Sizes, $1.98 COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUITS TROJAN HOSIERY, Made by Real Silk, 69c—79c All Summer Shades
THE LADIES’ SH0PPEE
ALAMO BLDG.
PHONE 864-X
I
$3.00 TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN
VIA
MONON ROUTE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 16-17
Tickets (food going on regular train No. 4 Friday night, July 18 and regular trains Nos. 8 and 4 Saturday, July 17.
Good returning on any train up to and Ineluding No. S leaving Chicago Sunday night, July 13, »:20 P. M. <10:30 P. M. Chioairo time).
SEE CHICAGO’S CHARTER JUBILEE VISIT The Art Institute The Sheed Aquarium
The Field Museum The Adler Planetarium Admission Free on Saturday and Sunday
Baseball Saturday and Sunday WHITE SOX vs. BOSTON M, S. NEWGENT, Agent
Miss Mary Hostetler of Indianapolis is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Davd Hostetler at Roachdaie, prior to sailing on Thursday for a tour of several weeks through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reeves of Price, Utah, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer and other relatives in the county for the past two weeks, left today for their home. Mr. and Mrs., Leo Hofman and children of near Brazil spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter, Dorothy. Mrs. Hofman and Mrs. Stoner
are sisters.
Mrs. Floyd Newby of Santa Monica, Cal., was to arrive here today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis, who has an apartment with Mrs. P R. Chritie at 612 E. Seminary street. Clem David Divedey, engineer of the Gulf Oil company’s pipe line pumping station near Poland, near the south line of Putnam county, died in the County hospital at Brazil Tuesday of peritonitis. Judge and Mrs. James P. Hughes left Wednesday for an extended trip through the East and South. They plan to visit many of the scenic spots in Virginia and Tennessee on their return trip to Greencastle. William H. Monroe, of Brazil but formerly of Lena, near Putnam ! county, was in a critical condition at his home the first of this week as a j result of a fall on the street near his home. A fracture of the skull was
feared.
Mrs. Sam Caruso and children of Walkerton, Canada, are here for months visit with Mrs. Caruso’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canciila on west Washington street. Mrs. Caruso was formerly Miss Antonio Can-
I cilia.
Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell returned to her home in Albany, N. Y„ today after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomav C. Schafer, south Jackson street, While here Mrs. Cogswell attended the Teale-Reeves wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer. R. R. 2 on Sunday, July 4th. Miss Jennie Palmer, a school teacher of Knightsville, was painfully injured Sunday evening when the truck in which she was riding, driven by James Killion, and a new Chevrolet sedan driven by Joe Smith Jr., of Brazil, collided at the Frank Raab corner, two and a half miles southeast of the Croy creek church in Washington township, Putnam county. Smith and Killion escaped injury but Miss Palmer suffered a broken nose and severe bruises and cuts. She was taken to the Clay County hospital. Both the truck and car were badly wrecked.
Send your sport clothes to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Our methods of cleaning brings back the original appearance of the garment. 7-lt.
Teale-Reeves Wedding Sunday Miss Rose Reeves of Price, Utah, and George Teale of San Francisco, California, were married Sunday, July Fourth at three fifteen at the home of the bride’s uncle. Frank Schafer who resides four miles south of Greencastle. The wedding took place in the bride’s mother’s old home in the exact setting of her mother’s wedding twenty-seven years before. Margaret Anne Reeves, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. George Schafer, cousin of the bride, was the best man. Dorothy Reeves, a sister, and Frances Schafer, a cousin. were brides maids. Annabelle Sublette carried the bride’s train and John Reeves and James Cromwell cousins were ushers. Mrs. George Friend sang "O Promise Me” and “Tell Me Do You Love Me.’’ The bridal party marched to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March into the drawing room between aisles of white ribbon. The march was played by Miss Bernice Lawis. The ring ceremony was read by the Reverend V. L. Raphael before an altar of fern, roses, and Queen Anne’s lace. After the ceremony the wedding party retired to the dining room where the bride cut the cake. The dining room was recorated in pink roses and blue larksspur. The table was beautiful with a lace cloth and a center piece of pink sweet peas and blue larkspur, and ivory tapers and blue candlesticks. The bride was lovely in a dress of white shadow lace and long veil of tulle trimmed In shadow lace. She carried a bridal boquet of roses. Annabelle Sublett, who assisted with the train wore yellow organdie. Miss Reeves, maid of honor, won a pink organdie dress trimmed in pale blue ribbon. Dorothy Reeves, bridesmaid, wore yellow organdie with pale green ribbon and Miss Schafer, bridesmaid, wore blue organdie trimmed in pale pink ribbon. The bridesmaids and maid or honor carried old fashioned bouquets of garden flowers. Maxine Morrison, Gertrude Schafer, Shirley Woodall, and Mrs. Russell Pierce assisted in the dining
room.
Members of the bride’s famiily and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Guests from a distance were Mrs. Leryard Cogswell of Albany, New York, an aunt; Christian Schafer, a grandfather, George Schafer, Gertrude Schafer and Harold Burroughs of Terre Haute. Mrs. Salma Cunningham, great grandmother who is ninety years of age attended the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Mills college, California. The groom is a graduate of Sam Francises State college. The young couple left for a brief honeymoon in the East. The bride wore a going away costume of blue crepe trimmed in white starched lace with navy blue accessories. The young couple will reside in Baltimore, Md. J. .T. 4. .1. 4. .f. •lames Gnodwino Weds Oklahoma Girl Sunday The following item is a clipping from the Altus Times-Democrat at Altus, Oklahoma: Before an improvised altar of ferns, gladiola, crepe myrtle and roses, Miss Louise Austin became the bride of James Goodwine, of Frederick, in a simple home ceremony at 9 o’clock Sunday morning, July 4th. The vows were read in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Austin of 310 West Walnut, with the Rev. A1 Bowman, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. The bride wore a lovely beige lace gown, made on princess lines, with white assessories. Her attendant, her sister. Miss Mary Fred Austin, wore a dainty green chiffon. Jim Parham was best man. The bridal couple entered the living room of the Austin home to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, played on the accordian by Miss Madeline Hensley. Immediately after the ceremony, the guests were entertained at a reception at the home of the bride. A three tiered white wedding cake, decorated with pink doves, and topped by a minature bride and groom, centered the dining table which was covered with a beautiful lace cloth. A silver coffee service was used on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwine left immediately after the reception for a wedding trip to Oklahoma City, after which they will be at home at 103 South 10th street, Frederick, Okla. The bride's going away costume was a brown and white printed sheer suit, with dainty white assessories. Mr. Goodwine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwine of Greencastle,
MONUMENTS
We build Worthy Memorials whose architectural and smybolic fitness bmr the creation of good taste. F. C. YEAGER. 17 E. Walnut St. Phone I41-L.
AT ’grocers
lirs fun:
MORE FISHERS 1 HAN FI>H
Indiana. He attended DePauw university and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Guests on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Nat Parham, and Jim Parham, of Lawton; Mrs. Fred Goodwine of Greencastle, Ind.; Miss Gloria Goldwater, Miss Mary Fred Austin, Mrs. D. S. Austin, Warren and O. J. Austin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Josie Hickman. + + + +*■* + + Virginia Appleby Weds Karl McCullough The marriage of Miss Virginia Appleby of Springfield, Mo., to Karl McCullough of Reelsv.lle has been announced. The wedding took place last January. Mrs. McCullough is a graduate of University of Missouri Teachers College and has her A M. degree froti the tlniversity of Missouri. At present she is an instructor n the Home Economc department and is director of the Home Management house at DePauw university in this city. Mr. McCullough is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute and has completed graduate work for his A. M. degree. He is a coach in Carroll county high school Mr. and Mrs. McCullough are now on a belated wedding trip in the west. + + 4 , + + * + 4* Mrs. Goodwine Is Guest At Party in Oklahoma Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine of this city was a guest at a shower held recently in Alts, Okla., in honor <f her new daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Goodwine. .{••f*'2'J*4**t*t*l* Local Women Attend Convention Miss Dorothy Knudson and Mrs. Lois J. Arnold are at Lake Wawasee attending the national convention of Delta Theta Tau sorority. Miss Knudson is a delegate from the local chapter.
O. J. Stewart, his son, and Harold Crodian went fishing on Lake Shaffer, near Monticello, Monday. They caught fish, they said, but it was a complicated matter. Said Stewart: “Why I bet there was 2,000 men a’fishin’ on a spot as big as the square here in Greencastle. Every time you’d get a bite, you would drag in twenty or thirty other guys’ lines on your hook.” When questioned further. Mr. Stewart amplyfied his statement, with gestures. “You know, it was so crowded you could not cast without hookin’ someone—you had to pitch the bait-out.” He added, “I reckon inside an hour all those fishermen had most all the
If money will help ; your financial prchij: < 1
Liberal terms. monthly payment*
time loaas to famieJ
Indiana Loan! 24 ,/ j E. Washington j
fish out of the lake—” And he concluded vy stration of the size of and hia companions ca;
J
BANK STATEMENT Report of condition of First-Citizens Bank and Trust (J Greencastle in the State of Indiana at the close of business onjl ASSETS Cash, balance with other banks, and cash items in process of collection - || Reserve with Federal Reserve bank - United States Government obligations, direct and fully State, county.and municipal obligations - I Other bonds, notes,and debentures ■ Corporate stocks, including Federal Reserve bank stock I Loans and discounts ■ Overdrafts - ■ Banking house owned, furniture and fixtures “1 (Bank’s equity, subject to None encumbrances not assumed bjH Investments None in and advances None to company or nominee holding title to banking house ■ Other real estate owned - I InvestmenLs None in the advances None to companies or nominees holding other real estate for bank’s benefit a. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances executed by | or for the account of this bank 1 Borrowed securities 1 contra) - ■ Other assets . I
IN MEMORY In loving memory of James • L. Leonard who passed away July C, 1933. The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacent chair Recalls the love the voice the smile. Of one who once sat there. What would I give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. His neice Ada McCammack.
\ iolent Accidents Claim Six In State
THREE VICTIMS DROWN WHILE OTHERS DIE OF TRAFFIC INJURIES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 7 — (UP)—Violent accidents today claimed the lives of six more persons in Indiana. Three of the victims drowned while the others died of injuries sustained in traffic accidents. Daisy Brock, 17,, Lebanon, was drowned in 30 feet of water when she slipped from a wire cable which spans one of the city gravel pits at conservation park in Lebanon. Grace Streit, 16, Huntington, was drowned in the Wabash river while swimming near her home. The body was recovered 20 minutes later. Virgil Brock. 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brock, Marion, was drowned in a municipal swimming pool at Matter park in Marion. The boy, who could not swim, was believed to have slipped .Into deep water while playing along a rope guarding a stepoff. Charles Wilson, 42, farmer living near New Albany, died from injuries 1 suffered when his truck collided with j another driven by Charles Powell, 22. Violet Lentz, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lantz, living near New Madison, O., died from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Lynn, Ind. The automobile in which she was riding with Billy Johnson, Lynn, overturned into a ditch. Kenneth Haupert, 22. Urbana, died from injuries suffered in an automo-mile-interurban crash near Largo Monday. Miss Eartymond Gray, 20, Largo, was killed instantly.
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: <a' Demand deposits - (b> Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books (c> Other time deposits — United States Government and postal savings deposits State, county and municipal deposits —
Deposits of other banks
r+<
he
Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account' TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,299,077.76 Mortgages or other obligations on banking house and on other real estate Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money
Mortgage bonds and participation certificatos outstanding at Acceptances executed by or for the account of this bank d
and outstanding
Securities borrowed 'contra) ■
Dividends declared but not yet payable
Other liabilities •
—9 pi
TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING g, CAPITAL ACCOUNT - ijfa Capital account: r
(a) Capital stock and capital notes
and debentures* $149,600 00 'b' Surplus None Undivided profits 24,388.55 ™
(c)
'd> Reserves
»e> Total capital account
15,736 15
1
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
MEMORANDA
♦Includ s proceeds of $74,600.00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, None of debentures sol 1 to I local interests which debentures are subordinated to the rights * of creditors and depositors, and 1000 shares of common stock ; par $100.00 per share. (a induced in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATE^ COMPANIES <b Included in Other Bonds. Notes, Debentures and Ccrpor-J ate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES
(a) Included in Total Deposits are ETRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS (b) Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOAN’S AND'OR INVESTMENTS
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECT KE I-U Pledged assais except real estate), rediscounts and securities
•a' U.ii. Government obligations, direct and fully
■<fnt< - - - -
guaranteed, pledged to secure liabilities
(b) jtnher assets (except real estate) pledged to securli&pilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and
socurities sold under repurchase agreement) .
(e' Assets deposited with State authorities to qualify for
the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or 'pledged for other purposes
(d) Securities loaned to banks, dealers in securities.
and others
<e> TOTAL
I, L. J. Arnold, Secretary, of the above-named bank, do solcrij
that the above statement is true, and that it fully and corrcctlvl' the true state of the several matters herein contained an-1 set !.7B
best of my knowledge and belief. L. J. ARNOLD, S''Cretan'
Correst—Attest: E. A. BROWN S. R. RARIDEN
RUSSELL E. BROWN, Dii
State of Indiana. County of Putnam
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6 day of -'j and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or din I
bank.
My commission expires Sept. 15, 1939. Elizabeth Ensign. Nota-I
(SEAL)
LOANS
See us first for home financing. It may save you much time. Low rates for mortgages arranged.
GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Automobile Manufacturers Recommend —
5090 Mile Service
1. Wheel bearings cleaned ani packed 2. Shock Absorbers refilled with pfl
fluid
3. Transmission and differential f ed and refilled 4. Regular Chassis lubrication 5. Air cleaner cleaned and oiled
1
Let our experienced mechanics do this all portant service for you and save you the p° 3 ' sibility of large repair bills later on.
KING, MORRISON, FOSTER C
FORDS SINCE 1910
DEWEY WOOD, Service Mgr.
Telephone 268 Telephon 3 ' ***********++*+*»»»»»»'»»»»»»»»o»»+»»» **********