The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1938 — Page 2

THE DA.TTiY BANKPTR, GREENCASTLE, TNTHANA

TriOSl>AV. n« v roRER, 2.", lOHR.

Cannon’s HAS THE PICK OF THE TOPCOATS w AND OVERCOATS

THE DAILY BANNER I MODERN WOMEN

N««d Not Suffer rooothly p»in and delay due to < old«, u er vo ua strain, cxiioeun’or aimiior causea. ji-hes-ters Diamond HrandPilis are effec

idjpv

and

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For AU”

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. It. Itariden, Publisher

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

• !. -> Mph-Uts I >;amoiid HrandJ'ilJs

(give Quick Rt lit I

ail dnuwdsL* foroverSOyear-*. Ask for

CHICHESTER

I *TM I BIAMOND BRAN O'

? eins ^

FOR COLD WEATHER COMFORT A look to the future shows that cold weather is ahead; ac tion in the present means that you buy now the topcoat or overcoat of your choice at Cannon's These new models assure comfort and style all winter long-. Come in todiiy and see yourself!

WATER SI IT

(('untlaued t-'rom 1'njcr Oar >

tered against th.> old Water Works company, whereas, on June 1, 1935, the old company sold all of its prop-

A BIBIJE THOUGHT FOR TODAY erty to Charles C. Huestis and he One day at a time: And the ehil-' sold it to the city of Groencastle, on dren of Isreal said unto the Lord, We the same date, and the old stockhold-

ers had no interest in the water works propeity at the time it was

^SOCIETY

have sinned; do thou unto us whatsoever seemeth good unto thee; deliver us only, we pray thee, this day.

Judges 10:15.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

2nd Ward Study Group Meeting Is Postponed Second Ward Parental Study Group scheduled for Wednesday, October 26th, has been postponed.

•i- -i- -p -t- -i- •!• + -t* Woman’s Circle

To Meet W(Minesday

The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church wall meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. The hostesses will be, Missj Haniett Lueteke. Mrs. James Albin,, Miss Fredericks Kocher, Miss Nelda

charged the fee for the examination Wcmeke. Mrs. Catherine Duree andj according to the claims of attorneys.; Mts. Josephine Browning. The devo-,

MONEY for TAXES

AM) OTHKK FAI.I. ......

AM) OTHKK FALL XECRssitiks

Our prompt family finance service will help V oii problems. We specialtee in furniture, auto aiij p , so, ' p '"ur i render a personal service to the individual ah,, n,'^)•oun.. ski; i s kok paktui laun—no obligatin'" ' a,, INDIANA LOAN COMPANY "“ l 19', K. Washington *

I’tllflf. | J

Also, it is noteworthy that con-

tions will be in charge of Mrs. C. I).

siderably before the commission en-' Conklin and Mrs.

EVERY NEW STYLE AND PATTERN

$

20

HOSPITAL NOTTS Kuth Miles, city, was admitted to th Ik .spit al Tuesday for treatment. Mi Mary Neese of Heelsville entertV, the hospital Tu«'H<lay. Kenneth Knoll of Cloverdale retuinet to his home Tuesday. Wilbur Crawley, city, entered tlie hospital Tuesday for treatment. t’iiaries Shaw of Fillmore left the hospital Tuesday. Mrs Anils Haynes of Putnamville iPtUlTied to her home today. FOKD PKKDKTS PICKUP DLAJLBOHN, Mich.. Oct. 25 — 'UP 1 Eds ’ Ford predicted today th" pioduction at the Ford plant for 1939 will show a 50 p r cent inert se over 1938. J ning with his father. Henry Eo d, in forecasting a long business up urn, he estimated as the coinpai.y's 1939 lin whs previewed 'oy th'. press that output for this year thi ughout the industry would fur ex. eed that of last year.

COST RISKS WITH SPKKIt, KKPOKT MOTOR KNGINKKKS SPRINGFIELD. Mass —(UP)— S|»eed costs money! Driving 90 miles an hour costs 7 cents a mile more than at 40 miles an hour, research engineers repot t. Tire costa jump from 18 hundredths of a cent at 20 miles an hour to 3.25 cents at 90 miles an hour. Gasoline coeds rise from 1 to 4 cents as speed increases from 20 to 90 miles an hour. Oil consumption is 16 times greater at 90 than at 40 an hour. ANGLER USES TELESCOPE MONROVIA. Cal. UP(—Leo Gaines is successfully using a telescope for bass fishing. It enables him to locate in depths of 15 to 20 feet the feeding grounds of the fish and ilrop them the kind of bait they like. The system enabled him to catch In a few hours the law limit of 10 bass weighing a total of 23’•, pound.'.

1ST THE

M*-

1

5TJESD TWINS

Cut your | / Laundry Costs /2

The Oonlon Washer and Ironer are backed by a 15yea: Rebuild Policy Guarantee.

FREE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday Nisrht The public is invited to witness u ( onion Factory Repmsenta- ' vr glio a Free Ih-monstnitlon of the new 1930 Coition Ironer Wodncsdjn Mgtit in Our Display Window!

Moore Electric

Earl Surber was admitted to the county hospital Tuesday morning for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Trusly of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mrs. W. F. Rullington. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Moser of Giants Pass, On-., are visiting friends in Belle Union. Miss Dora Wood of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Sunday. Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will me. t in regular session Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Molly Dasher of Ladoga visited one day recently with Mrs. S. J. Gnon, south Madison street. Mis. Edgar Boatr'ght and baby returned Monday to their home on south Jackson street road from the county hospital. Mrs. E. P. Griffin of Minneapolis, Minn., has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs W T> James and family. Mrs. Alice Baney of Newman. 111., visited one day last week with M-s. S J. Green. Mrs. Baney was a former resident of this city. Mrs. M'nnie Hurst, east Seminary street, has returned home after spending a month with her (laughter. Mrs. Rollie Dobbs and family at La Porte. Mrs. Elizabeth Evens of near Brick Chapel and M’ss Myra Parks, south of this city visited last Wednesday with Mrs S J Green, south Madison street. Miss Madeline Mark spent the day in Indianapolis, the guest of Miss Mary Shelby. She was 'accompanied home by Miss Shelby who will remain for a weeks visit. William Binkley of Ft. Wayne has returned to his home after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley and attending Indiana University Homecoming at Bloomington. Rev. W. S. Rader and his sis’ers, Sadie Rader and Mrs Etta LcFleur returned home Monday evening af ter spending the week end with rsdatlves and friends in Evansville and Mt. Vernon. The many friends and relatives of Miss L na Britton, who often visited in Greencastle, deeply regret to learn of her dea’h, which occurred. Ootob r 24th at her home in Mt. Sterling. Kentucky. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Packer Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hale and sons and Clarence Hale of Richmond and Fred Hanks and family. Afternoon guests were Mi. and Mrs Everett Graham and sons of Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. George Halo. Judge Courtland C. Gillen will go ot Clinton this evening to hear the campaign speech of Sam Rayburn, member of Congress from Texas. M r . Rayburn was floor louder of the House of Representatives and chairman of the foreign relations committe, of the House at the time Mr. Gillen was a member of the same comnvttee, in Congress. William McCurry is showing his friends a silk badge, faded with age, on which is inscribed “The South Forever" and “Southern Confederation." Under a reproduction of the seven-starred \pag of thci Confeder icy are prin’ed the names of "Jeff Davis. President. A. H. Stephens, Vice Pres." Mr. McCurry said Char'!ea Vuncleavo found the badge in an old Bible and gave it to Its present owner.

17 ... \\ AHHINOTON NTREET

PHONE 72

Our Dry Cleaning service is also Pick'd by our reputation for high quality workmanship. Phone 126 Heme laiundry & Cleaners. 25-It Come to supper and entertainment at Fillmore High School building, Thursday, October 27. from 5 to 8 p. m. Given by Day Gleaners Class of M. E. church. 25-3p. AIRLINER ( RA-SHES MELBOURNE, Australia. Oct. 25 (UP)— Fourteen passengers aiu. four crew members were believed Killed today when an Australian National Airways airliner crashed and burned on a lullAide near here.

tered its order reducing the rates, the company already had reduced them, and tho order of the commission was an empty gesture, apparently, but the charge of $2,444 remained in effect against someone. Now, in addition to these two fees, thire is mentioned a penalty charge of $1,000 for failure to obey the order of the commission whereby it

imposisl the first fees.

'1711 defendants named in this second suit, in which the state appoP’s "on relation of Laurence E. Sullivan". are “Greencastle Water Works company. City of Greencastle. Chiu les C Huest's, Gknn H. Lyon, Coifrad C Gautier 'succeeded by Syfipyon Stoner) and Lynn Brown, the Beard of Trustees of the Depawment of Water Works °f the City of|Greencastle, and George H. Alefcandi 1 . Charles A. Edwards and Benjamin Perk". The latter three were kite original stockholders who so|kl their

stock to Huestis

It is to ha exp.ctid that there will be yet further demurrers wl answers filed, and after that fotm of piocedure is exhausted, the\matter will go to trial, unless a settlement is effected bufore trial startk CITY COUNCIL MEETS (Conf luni-il Fro it. I’nicr Onr. board to foist anything on anyone. He said the board had already had its preliminary meeting with the advisory board of the township. Mr. Abrams and Mr. Boston slate I there is so little time left in which to get work started not later than January 1 that the preliminary proceedings must be executed as rapidly as is possible, if the building pro-

c. edr.

It was announced that word had just been received that the Chicago oft ice of PWA had approved the application for a grant and that the matter would be forwarded at once from the Chicago office to Washington tor consideration there. It was explained that there are two possible means of making written remonstrance to the proposed bond issues one of them being the filing of the remonstrance with the school hoard, and the other being the filing of such an objection with the county auditor. No lemonstrances may be received by the city council. Dr. Campbell, member of the city council, spoke In favor of co-opera* tion with the school board, using the word “bargain.” in referring to the chance to secure a grant from the government amounting to 45 per cent of the cost. Mayor Zeis said one of the best assets the city has Is its educational facilities. He said he could see no objection to the council lending a favorable ear to the proposition. Councilman Pease and Wright said they agreed to Dr. Campbell’s

statement.

Herrick Creenleaf, of the school board, said the school board appreciated the attitude of the council.

TOWNSEND 'SPEAKS fCoiilIntieil from Puirc Oark

does it cost. The total cost of state and local governments is $18,000 000 less than it was under the last year of Republican state administration. The total amoun; of tax s paid for all purposes erf government n 1937 was $35,700,000 less than was paid in 1932. Then, when told that we have the gross income tax. intangibles taxes, excise tax. etc., the amount of a'l taxes paid is $4,400,000 less than property taxes, alone paid in 1932. In this six years the government has not only decreased taxes but has paid off debets of the state by reorganizing tho government and by using common sense." "How to pay the national debt?”

SiddojJ

family

wui^Mr. and Mrs. s l/miilV and O.

>

Theodore Craw’The Ministry Of

ley will talk on, Healing Ln India ”

•%

Mrs. Kiddons Honored \t Kirlhda.i Dinner A pitch-in dinner was held Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Fred Siddons in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rose, Mrs Freda Siddons. Paul Hill Mr. and Mrs EmfU Siddons and familwTtrui Mr. and Russell

l.i<iiii<l, TalkletM Snlvr, Oroiirf T t •Kul'-M v-Tism” -

relieve* (OLDS, Fever and Headaches <lne to CoIiIm Wonderful Liniment

i r»oo.

S7.85. Cattl

and cow steers;

of choice medium SI 1.55; choice heifers cows $5-$6; cutter

tabes 500

wei.;!,, V' i0 ; I Kt'a<i<-s

nietriy to 50

$11.50.

Sheep 2.000 Lamb. 50 r J

e; bulk good an(1 Ch0jfc J

wether lambs $8.50-$9.

Ways and Mt ans committee, announ-' v ' | ‘* s,, 'a ly to so cents

ced a bridge party to be held at the

l^egion Home, November 29.

The president. Rachel Buis and the secretary, Phoebe Brown will be sent by the Unit as delegates to tho President's and Secretary’s conference to be held at Indianapolis Sun-

day and Monday.

After the meeting adjourned the Legion and Auxiliary had a social hour during which refreshments wore served in the dining room.

CLOVF.HIIAli ^ Mm. Clara nur*tt

+ •* r.

Mr.

anu Mrs. Moris MttjJ Edna Dobbs. Mi - Hu, :

Giants

Afternooh ?kpsts Mrs. Paul Siddons

G. Evens.

•I* •J* »£• Veronica Club Ti Hold Party Tlie Veronica Club will hold its Halloween party Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mnyhall, S12 Anderson street. Please bring tnble service and card table. d- -I* 4- .J. -!• d- •!• P. E. O. To Meet Will* Mrs. Hapliael P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. V. L. Raphael. Surprise Held For Mis. Norman Kester A surprise party vasjx'ul for Mrs. No^nn Kestei^aiifUalso celebrated her iMMTrrm—Tflw and Mrs. Noah Rob its, wedding anniversary. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed at noon by all. She received several nice presents. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Forest White and children, Mr. and Mrs. John White. Mi. ni.d Mts. Woodie Bloucher, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kester and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kester and Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kester. Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster Check and Gail, Mr. an I Mrs. Dave Maurev, Mt. and Mrs. Arthur White and son. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins were afternoon

guest;;.

*i* *!- -*- ’(■ *)- Brick ( Impel Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Lane, Thursday, October 27th, at 1:30 p. m. All membeis are urged to be present.

»T« »1«

Twentieth (toitury Club To 'I et Thursday Tlie Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday aftomcon, October 27, with Mrs. T. H. Williams, 40? Illinois street. Mrs. Margaret Potter will talk on "Public Welfare”. Members please note change of meeting place. •]« •!« »•« •}« M irtlm Washington Club Te Hold Pitch-In Sup|M‘r The Martha Washington Club will hold its annual pitch-in nipper Thursday, October 27, at 6:30 o'clock at the American Legion Home. Please note change cf date. J* 'l* -s ■;* ■'* -(- Mr .and Mrs. Pritchard Entertain Guests Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard and family were. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox. Mrs. Ida Buis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Buis and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Harold and James Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortner and daughter. -t- -i- - 1 * 4- J- O- .|. Legion Auxiliary Met Monday The American Legion Auxiliary 1 met at the Legion Horn; Monday evening with seventeen members present. It w.is voted to help a needy fam-

Pass. Oregon, Mr.

Joan Runyan called on m, . Ruby Brown in (Jos|ioit.

temoon.

Mr. and Mis Ervin Raid | Frankfort spi rit Sunday ..ij Luella Joi I

| 1 lonal.

All. all'i Ait.' Malt,i Putijj , Crawfordsville called on mJ Mi s. Joe Dorset! Sunday ifyj Mrs. S. Magdalene Lon» i 1 the funeral of Mrs. Laura ’ in Crawfordsville Sunday Mr. and Airs. Roy AIcCulliJ

DEI*AI \\ CHAPEL

Professor Hiram L. Jome. head of e economics department, spoke in !V Pauw freshman chapel Tuesday on ' general aspects of getting and ■nding money while in college. He stressed the fact that budgeting one’s ineome is a personal problem and | inkst be solved by each person, who ! shbuld use common sense and attain •i good balance between various fac-

tors.

Professor Jome suggested that if a „„ , ,, ,, ,, , . „ i 8°'i Dewayn ■ of north of Cml student has to pay all his rollege ex- i ,

„ .. vme "Pent Saturday anl

peases, it would be better for him to stay out a year and work than to lose out on the academic and social i ppoitunltie.s of college woiking at odd jobs. If a student has to earn most of his money or evert part of it, it is best to work for a smaller aninunt and supplement this by borrowing. said the speaker. However, Dr. Jome warned the freshmen not to accumulate more than a thousanddollai debt in four years and to strike a good proportion between money

earned and money borrowed.

65,(100 EXPECTED AT CORN HCSKING CONTEST KENTLAND, Ind.. Oct. 25 (UP) — At).estimated 65.000 persons are exi . . .i f pecteu to attend the state corn husking contest Thursday on the Mike Murphy farm near here, officials in charge of the event said to-

day.

Workers finished erecting 60 tents which will house exhibits and food for the thousands of spectators from over the state. The most important agricultural

with Mrs. Ua Evens. A| largi I

George Knoy sale S [

noon.

Air and Mrs Harold 9i|]| daughter. Norma Ann and Mrs. Vandergiift drove to I

Sunday.

The fun, !.,I f Ton. M I conducted at the Church n Tu. s,lav varning 'vith

here.

Mis. Eva Todd returnedIm4 day from a visit in Danville. Mrs. Elizq iiinst visitedlffl last week "h hei si.dH M'« j

Fox in Indianapolis

Mrs. Clova Warmouth of Ifl geles. Cal., and Mis. Cl;i:|,ill an l daughter "f Ciown Centdl in town on day last week cai^

relatives and friends.

Mrs. Ri eae and laug te: ■ Greeno«stle called on Mr. ufl Denaa Den s.,' . f Mr and Mis. 'k-’is.’" Sii:e:si of Bell,- Uniot H I

Shumaker Saturday

Miss Aura Guntle enteituNj

sports event cf the year will b<* j past Worthy Matrons of the 1

started by George Ade, fametl Hocsier Humorist, at noon Thursday. As official starter he will fire the bombs which will begin and end the

contest.

NORTHERN SQUIRREL SEASON ENDS OCT. 29

Saturday, Oct. 29, is the last day that squirrels can be taken in Indiana during 1938, Virgil M. Simmons,

commissioner of the Department of j Stella

Star, at her home on Main

Tuesday evening.

A large crowd attended tn? I Economics Club at the school J tng Thursday afternoon Airs Orial 1 '1 Hai(Bony ■ ' 'J Mr. and Mrs. C. M Futr Mrs. Caste! ot Indianapolis»| ing her dau htei M f

Mrs. Hattie Gorham Collins were m Ot4|

Conservation. reminded Hoosier ' last Thursday

, (at.anen today. The open season! \|j SS Nan, ' Minnich is‘ ll | on quirtela in the Southern Zone ; Mi Hallie Lane (of j

.lined Oct. 8 and closes this week in j n ys.

the 23 counties of the Northern Zone. M r ail( , Mis. Jenkins oadt Counties where squirrbl hunting is Brazil called on Mr.

legal for the remainder of this week) are: Lake. Porter, LaPorte, St. ! Joseph, Elkhart, LaGrange, Steuben, Ntwtoi. Jasper. Pulaski. Starke, Mai.shall, Fulton. Noble, Kosciusko, 1 Whitley. DeKalb, Allen. Cass, Miami. Grant. Wabash and Huntington. INDIAN APOLIS LIA ESTOCK Hog receipts 8,000. holdover 121. Market 10 to 15 cents higher; 160-200 lbs.. $8.15-$8.25; 200-300 lbs., $7.80$8.15; 300-100 lbs., $7.60-$7.75; 100160 lbs.. $7.05-$7.90; packing sows rteady to 10 cents higher, bulk $7.25-

Logan

and family. Sunday aft*

WHILE YOU READ' AD — 25 Auto \i cldents I'd 1 0l1 1 | Person Will Die! 27 Wl ! B" injured: H , 8716 Worth of IToi* 11 .' 1 Destroyed! CENTRAl Insuraaice Agency, ^ I'HON’E

By net Income , ajc . and take this from i,y t0 the PXU ‘ n(l ° f $5 00 f0r rneilical

the, great centers of trade because that is where the profit is. Roosevelt is bringing tlie money back as God brings the water back from the lakes and streams to the fields. It is coming back where it is needed most. The programs can’t be perfect because Uvy aie new and created ay humans but they keep the people’s courage up and keeps them from loosing faith in a d unocraey." the Governor concluded.

care, also a donation of $10 00 to the P. T. A. Milk Fund and $1 50 for the Marion Birthday Party. Mrs Jonnie Thomas, chairman of the

R. A H. NAME OMITTED The name of the R. & S Boot Shop was unintentionally omitted from the Bat gain Day advertisement appea. ing in Monday’^ issue of the Banner. As usual the R. & S. will participate in, the m«nt|ijy ^jes e ( yent.

ACH ULCER

PAINS ? Htat or* u*!!9 how Heniw Vll | f woold por«P himself with

@«i@pbcts£

’ m your BulTerirur

MAKK THIS 28c NO-KISK UDOA TEST

'iii, fn/™ H ,or "elkt of

mmmm "At 8t4*veiiN Drug Store and All

Good Drug Stores."

Democrat SPEAKING Wed., Oct. 26, 7:30P At The Brunerstown School Local Speakers! Plenty of Entertaiwnf \ Everybody Invited!