The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1930 — Page 2
Ttay W. Etchpson, of Mnnroe Town-
\mi01incements =WP. announcos h'^ mndidacy for'
treasurer of Putnam county, subject to
FOR SHERIFF the Democratic primary election, V are authorized to announce ; T ue? day, May G, 1!»30. I served six
ADVA BRYAN as a candidate for .Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to the Democratic Primary election.
—o—
John I!. Cox announces his candi<l:o for the Republican nomination I Putnam county, subject to the primary election, Tuesday, May G, IGGO.
—o—
John T. Sutherlin of Cireencastle announces his candidacy for the nomination of sheriff of Putnam County, object to the decision of the Demo- : . ratic primary election, Tuesday, May, G, 10.10
Dove Ilraden announces his Candida! , for the Republican nomination f. i sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election. Your uppoit will lie appreciated.
Clarence A. candidacy for
Vestal announces hithe Democratic noni-
ination for sheriff of Putnam couni , uhjc t to the primary election,
'J in “day May G, 1910.
Raymond “Rex” Hammond, of Wa.-hiuff?" 11 township, announces his i ridiihe y I r Sheriff of Putnam count uhji-ct D the Republican primary ii.ction, I'ue-ilay, May G, 1930.
months over seas in tin World war. W. T. Handy of Gremrastle an-! nounces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for treasurer of i Putnam county, sub jo t to the decision ‘ of the Primary, May G, 1910.
o
Charles Sutherlin, of ID-! ' ll township, announces hi.- candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic i imary election. Tuesday, May G, 1910. FOR ASSESSOR We are authorized t . announce the name of CHARI.KS MARSHALL as a candidate for the lamination of assessor of Putnam <'• nty, iihjert to the decision of the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May G. 1910. To The Voters of Putnam County I am a Democratic mdidate for Assessor of Putnam c. inly. I re pectfully solicit your v •• ml if elected I promise my time ml best ability will he given to thi interi" ! of the taxpayers of Putnam < uunty. EDWARD II DA1.HY.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
Personal And Local News
There will l>e no meeting of Potomac Council this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reeves s|>ent to-, day in Indianapolis. • Women of Mooseheart will n t meet until further notice. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haitek were In Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor spent the day in Columbus yesterday.
I
Mayor W. L. Denman was in Craw-ford-ville Tuesday on business. Delta Theta Tau meeting will lie I postponed un$il further notice. Mi>- Ardith Moore has leturned to 1 Chicago, where she is studying mn- ! sic.
51
FOR A EDITOR Wi are authorized to announce William A. Cooper as a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, on i i< day, May 6, 1910.
Harold Shannon of Roachdale announce hf candidacy for auditor of Putmim county, subject to the deci i n of the Democratic voters at the primary election, May G. —o— FOR (I.FRK Paul Allan, of Greenrastle township, announces his candidacy for clerk of the Putnam Circuit court, abject to the decision of the Dcraoi rat ic Primary election May G, 1910. —o— .1 W. Herod of Greenrastle announre his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court and kindly so1 i it-; the support of the voters of Putriani miinty in the Democratic Primary election, May G, 1930.
TOWNSHIP \SSKSSOR Ernest Seller- of Gncmastle township announce.- hi- candidacy for a - sessor of this township, subject to the Republican piimar cl'ilion, May 6. .!• ( N. Ni Isoi ship announces that la- is a camlidate for the Republican nomination for assessor of his township, ubjc t to the primary election, May G. GeoTge M. R, h r announces hi candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor of Washington township, subject to the primary election, May G. 24-Gp.
FOR SERVKYOR Orville O’Neal announce his candidacy for surveyor of Putnam county, subject to the Dem ratio primary election, May G.
FOR RECORDER
We are authorized to .mnounee the name of Bdwln F e as a cai date for Recorder of I'utnaru county, subject to the d' l i ion of the Democratic primary election, May 6. 1910.
FOR JEDGE
I am a candidate for the
Gilbert E. McTammack announces h candidacy for the nomination for c ■ rl; of the Putnam Fircuit Court! ! > ot to the Democratic primary.'
A or npport will lie appreciated. cratic nomination for .ludgc
— ' Putnam Circuit Court of FOR TRUSTEE 1 C ^ ly ’ ,n,liana ' Primary, Harry T.. Wells announces his can- 1 ' | earnestly solicit d.d o for the nomination of trustee j Am j rPW R ly,,,),!,,,,.
<>: Creencastle township, subject to |
Da Repuhlktan primary, Tuesday May
G, 1910.
Demoof the Putnam
May G, your sup
M. Fwing announces his candid y for the nomination of Trustee • Warren Township. Subject to the P ihlican primary, Tuesday, May G, ]9:9.
\. L. Even announces his randid for the nomination for trustee <1 Warren township, subjest to the Republican primary election, Muy G, 1930.
W. S. T.awter announces his Candida . for the Republican nomination foi Trustee of Clinton Township, subj>it to the primary election. May G, , r . J . John Wysong announces his candidm , for the Republican nomination for tru-tee of Monroe township, subjut to the Primary election, May G.
James P. Hughes nnnottn-es his candidacy for the nominal "on for judge m the Putnam Cir-j't rcurt. subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May G, 1910.
To The Voters of Putnam County— I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for tin* G4th. Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana composed of Putnam County.) I respectfully solicit your vote for the office, and if 1 urn su< ' ful in being elected 1 promise you to fill the position with the best service I am capable of rendering. J. II. JAMES Night officer George Kna.ier was called to the home of Mr-. VV. F. Gwinn, G17 east Seminal treet, Tuesday night, by report- that a man was trying to gain entrance ti the home. The officer was unable to find
anyone.
Frank Sutherlin of Warren town- : hip announces his candidacy for trusteo, subject to the Pemoercfiic primary election, May G. Ren if. Wells announces his tandi<iacy tor trustee of Madison township, suhjict to the Republican primary • lec tion on May G, 1930. <-—0— Hurschel V. Ruark announces his his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion town hip, subject to the primary election, May C, 1910. Ro rr,r Moore states hr is a Repuliliean candidate for assesor of W’anen township, subject to the primary election, May 6. YV e are authorized to announce that fharles lb ndrich, of Monroe township i- a candidate for trustee of the Republican primary election, Tuesday, May G. FOR TRF \SEKF.R Elarence O. Davis announces his candidacy for the nomination of treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May d, 1930.
% Help Your Kidneys Deaf Promptly with Kidney Irregularities. TF bothered with constant bac(cache A bUddsr irritations and gati •t night, help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Used for more than 40 years Endorsed the world over, bold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: James A. McClard, Ret ired Merchant, 90€ Hobnori Avenue, Hot Spring*. Ark . MVS ■•My kidneys didn l set right ai.d my back ached lor quite a sjm II I he us* <•! LJoan's Hillaquickly rid me ot this attack."
DOAN’S PILLS A Stimulant Diuretic tothe Kidneys
Claude Whallon of Brazil is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dobson
this week.
There will he no meeting of the Moose lodge tonight because of the ban on public meetings. Lawrerve Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves, is reported sick at his home noith-rast of Greenrastle. Misses Ella and Catherine Talburt ilent Tuesday and Wednesday in Belle Union, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks. Mis- Malid Stoner and Harold Stonr r accompanied Lacy Stoner to his home in Holly Bluff, Miss., Wednesday for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owens have bought the old Otis Mathews farm on the National road, ami are moving into their new home today. A meeting of the Spanish American War Veteran scheduled for Wednesday evening in the office of Dr. E. Hawkins, ha been postponed. Dr. W. W. Wright of Indiana University is here called by the death of hi- fath r. Perry Wilson Wright, prominent Madison township farmer. Th annual meeting of the member of the Greenrastle Country Club I a been postponed from Thursday March Gth until a future date. The Secretary will notify you as to the correct date. For driving an automobile while hi license was revoked Glen Newland ua- lined $."> and entenced to the Indiana State farm for four months. Hi prison sentence was suspended during good behavior.—Newport Hoo-
sier State.
Oscar Kersey of Putnamville, Puti am county, has been employed as loachei of Grade five in Newport rhool to ucceed Carl Betson, who reigned to accept a deputyxhip in the ( ciimt> Trea-urer’- office.— Newport
Hoosier State.
Funeral services for Perry Wilson Wright, prominent farmer, who died Monday night, will lie held from the Brick < ha pel Church Thursday morning at 10:10 o'clock, with Rev. C. Howard Taylor of Creencastle in charge. Interment will he in the
Brick Chapel cemtery.
The Clay County Board of Commissioners in session today considered the petition for the improvement of a county line road, running east from liCna and will meet with the Commission' is of Parke county to jointly consider this project. Farmers in the vicinity set out that the road improvement is badly needed. It will run past the Lena Luke. The farmers in the vicinity are served from a Reelsville rural mail route.—Brazil Times. Ray Burk, driver of an Old Trails truck, entered a plea of guilty in Justice Gates’ court last evening t<^ the charge of exceeding the load limit on state roads and was fined $25 and costs. Burk was hauling 14 tons of cement on a truck ami trailer weighing more than nine tons, making a total weight of more than 23 1-2 tons. The charge was filed by State Motor Patrolman John Harley. Heavily loaded motor trucks are badly damaging the brick pavement of National avenue in East Brazil.— Brazil
Times.
Local Business Women Invited To Brazil The Creencastle Business and Professional club has been invited to attend the banquet of the Brazil Business and Professional Women’s club, which will he March 13 at 7 o’clock at the club room in the basement of tqh city library on north Walnut street. The banquet is to celebrate the first aniversary of the Brazil club. Greencastle members planning to attend are asked to notify Miss Tillotson before next Monday. * * * * * *
LaVern Snider of Tipton visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. D Snider
today.
W. E. Gill, county auditor, was in Knightstown Wednesday to conduct
a funeral.
Mrs. A. J. Hamrick of Indianapolis visited her brother Albert Daggy and family, Tuesday. Miss Marian Stevens of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother Mrs. Harriett Stevens at the Sigma Nu
House.
The dinner scheduled to he held at the Methodist Church tonight and the Board meeting that was to follow have been postponed one week. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Sammons, of Shelbyville, are the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. They will motor to Crawfordsvllle this evening to attend a Rotary meeting in honor of wives of the members V. R. Mullins, of Indiana Teachers college at Terre Haute, who was scheduled to address county schools here this week, was unable to fill his engagement here and will appear later this month, county Superintendent John C. Vermillion announced on
Wednesday.
Instructions regarding conditions under which mothers and widows of deceased soldiers, sailors and marines of American forces now interred in cemeteries in Europe, can make a pilgrimage to these cemeteries at goverment expense, have been received
by county clerk Ferd Lucas.
County Agent William J. Record and County Attendance Officer Robert McNeff were re-elected to their respective offices for another year at a meeting of the county board of education in the office of Virgil Whitaker, superintendent of the county schools, Monday. Both men were elected by a unanimous vote and were commended for the type of work they have done during the past year. The office of county legal advisor is still vacant following a decision of the board that such an officer is not necessary at the present time.—Martins-
ville Reporter.
New Maysville Club Has Meeting The new Maysville B. C. Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Job February 22. All present except two families Frank Case and Jim Miller furnished the entertainment with a short play. The following poem was read by Miss Irene Miller in honor of Mrs. Charles Grantham “The Vacant
Chair.”
We shall meet, hut we shall miss her There will he one vacant chair;; We shall linger to caress her, When we breath our evening prayer When a year ago we gathered, Joy was in her mild brown eye, But a golden cord is severed. And our hopes in ruin he. True they tell us wreaths of glory. Everyone will deck her brow. But this sooths the anguish only, Sweeping over our heart strings now > Sleep to-day our beloved fallen, On thy green and narrow bed Dirges from the pine and cypress Mingle with the tears we shed. •F + + H- -r Woman's Study Club W ill Not Meet The Woman’s Study Club which was to have met Thursday has been indefinitely postponed. •5* + -h 1* -ILadies Aid Meeting Postponed Indefinitely The meeting of the Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Society scheduled for Thursday, March Gth, has been post-
poned.
* * * * * Business Women Meet In Lafayette Sunday On Sunday, March 9th, the Lafayette Business and Professional Women’s club will start the obsetvance of Busines and Professional Woman’s Week with special services at the First Christian church in that city at 10:30 a. m., a luncheon to be served at the Fowler hotel at 1:00, and a tea in the afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 in the roof garden of the Fowler hotel, to which the Greenrastle club is invited. Members who can attend should call the Greencastle president by Friday evening.
New Spring Dresses Smart silhouette frocks in all manner of different styles and colors. Lovely new prints in gay designs which are smart for daytime year. I x'Yinc dresses sold exclusively at this store. Till' 01 \IJTY SHOP .1. H. I'ilchford
WANTED—A high class salesman to take charge of the State Automobile Insurance Company’s business as district manager in Putnam County. This position will pay the right man $3,500 per year. If interested call at once. Roy Hillis. 5-tf.
( HOCOL YTE ICK H<»\ CAKE Vi pound sweet c hocolate. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 fggs. 24 lady fingers. 3 tablespoons water. 1 cup whipping cream. Melt chocolate in double boiler. Add | -ugar, water and well beaten egg yolk-. Cook slowly until thick and cinooth. stirring constantly. When •ool fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and vanilla. Line the* side'- and bottom of a howl or pan with lady fingers. Add the chocolate filling. (You may ad whipped cream to thi- mixture if you desire). Then add lady fingers. Set in the tefrigt rator for at least 12 hour-.
Automobiles Furniture Pianos Radios Livestock Implements Etc. $300
Can Be Had QUICKLY and 1)1 IETLY Yoil'll Get the Best terms •When You Deal Here. Indiana Loan Co.
Phone 15
E. Washington St
241
ENGLISH’S week MARCH 10—mats. wed. and sat. f * - - *'.•80. Mats., a Of, »I.CN). *1.80. Return Engagement...By Popular Demand This Is the Chicago Company An Entirely Different Organization from the One that Play-d Her* Earlier in the Season—and the Second Company—There Are SixFormed in This Country. GHbert’Miller JOURNEY'S END EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA “Joun^T’a Eml** Will'll* In No OUu* Tlieater In Dm Wat* of Ind»mn*H hutU IW4iiff III** <MM*. All Uitliin m Kudin* of 1<M» Mile* of MUuhh>*i1u hhoal< Avail Xbenisdvea ot an Opportunity ot hoeing Uus Greatest play ot the Fa*t W
ENGUSH1S
FARMERS
W e ar«* now ready to contract for Green and Tomatoes at $1.1.90 per (on.
Beans at $55.00 per ton
Either or hoth of these are the best quick money raise. We furnish bean seed and tomato plants. CALL OR Sin; I S
crops you can
(ireencastle Canning do. rl PHONE MS-Y.
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale at my farm l> miles north of Greenrastle and one mile west of Somerset ( hurrh. on Wednesday, March 12, Commencing at 10:10 A. M. the following: MI LES—Span good work mules. 1 IttKiS—Six hrmsl sows, bred: 25 to 15 head stock hogs. tow's—One or two good jersey cows. IMPLEMENTS— Gang break plow, two walking break plow*, sulkey break plow, gimd Oliver cultivator, disc harrow and tandem, corn planter, with HO rods of wire: drag harrow, iron roller, wheat drill, end-gate oats seeder, corn binder, mowing machine, hay tedder, manure spreader, one row spring cultivator, Greenrastle drag saw, in good condition, corn chopper, two sets leather chase work’ harness, a pair double buggy harness, set single buggy harness, and numerous other farming items. H AY—Eight or 10 tons haled hay, G or H tons haled oats straw. HOESEHOLD GOODS— Consisting of following: beds, dresser, wash stands, chairs, leather davenport, tables, heating stove, oil stove with oven, and various other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH ALVA V. THOMAS O. J. K WTO It, Auct. Ladies Aid of Brick Chapel will serve lunch. s •
SHE HAS A WILL OF HER OWN
TOP COATS For Fickle March— Showery April—and Flowery May. A month that can come in like either lamb oi- lion is not to be trusted. You need a top coat that’s handsome and hardy. Come in —we have them. $l9.r>() To ivUUMI
W'fij Shouldn't She?
J. F. Cannon & Company
The modem woman controls 41% of the nation’s individual wealth. She is the beneficiary of 80% of the $100,000,000,000 of life insurance in force in the United States. She constitutes from 30' o to 40% of the cus* tomers of investment houses and she makes up a majority of stockholders in many large cor. porations. There are as many women millionaires as men.* With all this wealth in her name, it is natural that she
• fwvuto b a W.rtj
should wish to plan for its distribution. In the disposal of their property, women of means follow the same plan that men have found desirable. The business-like method* employed by trust organizations as executor and trustee appeal to their good judgment. We think it should he a satisfaction to you to know thaf your carefully drawn will, fully e x * pressing your wishes and naming us as your executor, is properly filed away In our safe-
keeping.
If you have not yet taken care of this duty to yourself and those who come after you, we invite you to discuss it with our 1 ru*
Officer.
CITIZENS TRUST CO. OME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER Affiliated With FIRST NATIONAL BANK Es T BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY