Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1928 — Page 3

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE

but indications are that a large number of old grads will be present for the occasion.—Roachdale News.

iL Coach W. E. Bausman and a squad of high school athletes left Saturday morning at 11 o’clock for Southport where the local track team will comt e in a triangular meet with Southport and Washington High Schoel of Indianapolis. I^wnnce Hammond, of the Brown jng ami Hammond hardware store, who has been ill for several months, js reported as improving slowly. The six-year-old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Tharp, of Mt. Meridian is ill of pneumonia. Beck Sales Company have delivered a Chevrolet coupe to Harold Stewart, teacher in the local high

school.

jj t;. Walls, who is confined at his home on Seminary street with inlluenza, is rapidly improving. Henry Prevo was in Indianapolis,

Friday, on business.

A course known as “Political |

Science 102” will be added to the De- j * 0W8 that didn’t come. Come early to

Pauw summer school program, accord ing to an announcement made by \V. A. Haggard, director. It is possible also that a course in Advanced History can be offered if there is any de-

mand at all for it, lie said.

An answer ami cross-complaint | has been filed in the Putnam Circuit court 1>> W. Edward Showers, executor and trustee of the last will and testament of William N. Showers deceased against Leona Cooper and others. The cross complaint says that a promissory note was given by Forest Cooper, late huslwnd of Mrs. Cooper and that it is due and unpaid Judgement in the sum of $5,000, foreclosure of a mortgage and other proper relief are asked. Hays and Murphy are the attorneys for the cross

complaint.

Funeral services for Harry A. Godfrey were'held Saturday, Mareh 24 at the home of his father, Alfred Godfrey, in Jonesville Michigan. The burial was in the family burial lot at the Moscow Plains cemetery near

Jonesville.

Mrs. G. P. Savage, south College avenue, spent Friday in Indianapolis. Invitations are being mailed this week to alumni of the local high school inviting them to attend the annual banquet and dance which is to be held in the high school gymnasium, Saturday evening, April 21. The banquet this year will be the first the as-1

““ u “ h ‘ ! hold ,0r "T‘ l OHIO PRIMABY TaW DOES NOT

WILLIS DEATH WALTER JOHNSON VIOLENT DEATH CAUSES MUDDLE SERIOUSLY ILL ENDS AUTO RIDE

AS TO DELEGATES

Staff

By GEORGE BARRY, International News Service

Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, March 31.—Wal-

PKOVIDE THAT WILLIS CANDI- t< ‘ r Joh " s6n ' th( ' “big train” of the

DATES GO TO HERBERT H00V- l >itchin * mound for a score of years,

ER—CHOICE IS SCATTERED ,s “ a ver >' sick man ” J The doctors claim that a few weeks

Charles H. Crosby, administrator | WASHINGTON, March 31. (INS) ! rest an( i treatment will bring him for the estate of Charles A. Edwards, j-—The sudden and dramatic death of around to normal health, but those deceased, has filed suit through hi.; Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio was "bo saw the big pitcher taken from

attorneys, Corwin & Gillen, against Sarah A. Edwards and others, to sell real estate and for partition of real estate, in order that debts and other liabilities of the deceased may be set-

tled.

today to political

a severe shock Washington,

He was one of the central figures In the movement to “stop Hoover", and his death while in the thick of the fight threw considerable con-

Eileen O’Daniels of Ncvt York is fU8i0 " lnl ° the , ' ankK of who here the guest of her grandparents, IT'" 16111 u P (,n ke ‘P>“B the Secretary Mr. and Mrs. U. V. O’Daniels. ° Commerce Iron, getting the Re-

j publican presidential nomination at

Fine turnout last Sunday in Bus- Kansas City next June,

iness and Professional Men’s Class at i Willis and Hoover alone were the M. E. Church. Not quite so many contesting fir Ohio’s 51 convention

as we looked for, but the day was threatening. We will expect all who were out, and be looking for you fel-

get one of the best seats. Be there once and you will sure be there next time. Prof. Hildebrand, leader.

WOULD BUILD SAN1T0RH FOR COUNTIES

delegates and the fighting was Just

getting warm.

The first reaction of the politicians was that Willis’ removal from the scene left the Ohio field clear for Hoover. Examination of the Ohio primary law, however, revealed the inaccuracy of this conclusion, and although the Senator's death was enor mously complicated the work of I “Stopping Hoover”, the opposition j was still unwilling today to concede | that they have lost their fight on the

i Buckeye battleground..

There are 51 Willis cmididtes in the field in Ohio and under the law j all have secondary choices. Thirtyjone of these are said to be favorable

jto Dawes, with the rest split be-

i tween Lowden, Curtis and a few scat

JOINT TUBERCULAit HOSPITAL i lero(l - If the anti-Hoover sentiment SPONSORED BY INDIANA TUB-‘ ,a " be '“‘I 11 '■'.'’stalized and dbclpERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION ; li,,efl •‘he opponents of the cabinet PLAN MAY DAY FESTIVAL TOR 1 ' an<il,late may yet P leven t him from GREENCASTLE AND PUTNAM " ettin s « majority of the 51 dele-

gates.

It remains to be seen, however, whether this anti-Hoover sentiment can be kept crystalieed—scattered as it is among the rest of the field.

train here in a wheeled chair, and removed to Emergency Hospital, hud their doubts today. The “big smoke” is sick—there is no doubt of that. The 210 pounds of brawn that chucked baseballs over American League plates with sizzling speed for twenty years have shrunk to 165, ami he looks pale and drawn. In a room at the hospital today, Johnson was under treatment from several doctors and it admittedly is uncertain when he will be able to take up his manag-

erial duties in Newark.

The doctors say he is suffering from the after-effects of the flu.

OF TEACHER

BODY OF MISS MARGARET STEWART, BEVERLEY SCHOOL TEACH ER. FOUND ON CAMBRIDGE TURNPIKE, NEAR CONCORD. MASS.

COUNTY

There is a movement started by the j Indiana Tuberculosis Association io build a joint county Tuberculosis Sanitarium which includes Putnam County and several surrounding coun ^ ties and the proposed plan was dis-

Woman’s Missionary Society of the ^ lsae(l at a "meting of the County Nazarenc Church will give a Mission-! ' "be.culosls Association, held Fiiday ary program Sunday evening at 7:30 | altt ‘ rnoon Hm I uw library of the o'clock. Everybody welcome. j court house. Mr. Gosper, field rep re

Isentative of the Indiana Tuberculosis

Rusm-11 Brown of the First Nation-: Association, was present and outlined

al Bank is driving a rie'to ‘ FtVfti Tudor the plans.

sedan delivered by King, Morrison & In the near future there will be a Foster Co. j Joint meeting of the counties involv-

ed in the movement, held in GicenThe Central Trust Co., as admin-i , - il8 *I u -

istratur of the estate of Henry Car- ' Plans were practically completed penter, deceased, has filed suit in the ! for the May Festival which is Nation Putnam Circuit court against Kay al Health Day and which will be hetf.

bob n. The plaintiff alleges that the May 1.

defendant has in his possession cer- \ H has been arranged that each tain asset belonging to the estate of town hip will have a float and these the decedent, and that he has sold | will be in charge oT each township real c -itaU- belonging to the deceased. |''balrman of the Tuberculosis Asso>and that the money realized on the iation. The children of the Greensale has not been given the admin- castle schools will march. The par-

ade will end at the court house and a program of May Day exercises will be given by the Grcencastle children. The festivities "ill take place on the

court liotisc lawn.

REMUS, SANE. STILL HELD

LIMA. Ohio., March 31.—(INS)— An immediate appeal to the Supreme Court by the prosecutors of George Remus, former “King of the Bootleggers” from the District Court of Appeals ruling yesterday that Remus was sane and should he released within two days, was anticipated today. Remus, who was acquitted of the murder of his wife Imogcne on insanity grounds, is now in the Lima State

Hospital for the insane.

The majority decision of the District Court of Appeals yesterday stated that although the former Chicago lawyer’s history tended to show that

CONCORD, Mass., March 31.— (INS)—Death by violence dosed an automobile I'Tde for pretty Miss Margaret Stewart, Beverly school teacher whose body was found beside tho Cambridge turnpike here. Identification of the broken body, with its disarranged clothing, w r as made at the morgue here today. Accepting an automobile ride for Bevqrly while in Boston, in the opinion of state, county, and town investigators, the little bobbed haired school teacher was attacked, beaten, and her body tossed from the car to

the road.

Miss Stewart had made such a gallant fight that her assailant became infuriated and beat her with a murj derous frenzy, according to investi- | gators. At first believed to be- the vic- | tim of a hit-and-run motorist, the I girl was later found to have been the -victim of an attack. Her little fists were still clenched, either in defense ,

Faculty Woman’s Club To Meet On Monday The Faculty Woman’s Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Evans Hall in the Bowman Gymnasium building.

• * •

Mrs. Edna Arnold l.ockridge Weds Joseph .1. Killough The marriage of Mrs. Edna Arnold Lockridge, of Gary, and Joseph Johnson Killough, also of Gary, was soleminized Friday in that city. Mrs. Killough is a former Greeneastle resident, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, of this city. For the past several years she has been a supervisor of music tn the Gary schools. Mr. Killough is a Gary business man. Mrs. Killough is a sister of Mrs. F. C. Tilden and Charles J. Arnold of this city.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves Honor Guests With Party

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves enter-

ipal forest. The project was started by the Woman’s Club and it is trying to interest other clubs of the city. The American True Asscwiation will furnish 5,000 trees and bushes free, to be planted locally. Each council member was given instructions concerning the proposed project and they will take the matter up with their individual club. It is hoped that a muniipal forest can be started in Greencastle.

! ing^uml i‘’ f |o a |' ll /o!'eh < ('a(y ' 1 cotxued : a ' n, ' d with a *°™ al (,inn « “1. their her face home west of Greeneastle F ridav

’ evening at 7 o’clock in honor of their guest, Mrs. Daly of Rochester, New York, who is a house guest. A six

course sea-food was served.

Narcissus and daffodils were used in the house decorations and in tho

table appointments.

Among those present besides the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. Klein of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones. Following the dinner the evening was spent playing bridge.

TWO SCORE HURT IN TRAIN CRASH

PITTSBURGH, March 31.—(INS) —Battered, bruised and hours overdue, more than a hundred survivors of the wreck of the Broadway and

Liberty limiteds, two of the crack fly- King Builders Of The ers of the Pennsylvania railroad, ar- ( hristian Church To Meet

at times he might have been subject rlVe,, m Pittsburgh today, from jhe Kings Builders of the Christto temporary insanity, the fact that Linia - 0hi °. more than two ian Church wi ]] meet Monday afterhe was sane at this time could not be 8lore of th, ' ir fellow passengers wei | noon at 4 O viock with Emma Caroline

questioned.

C OMMENCEMENT DATES ARE ANNOUNCED BY SUPT. Most of the County high schools will hold their commencement exercises on Thursday evening. April 19, according to announcement of dates and speakers by the County Superintendent of Schools. The dates given out follow. Belle Union—Wednesday, April 18, speaker George H. Tapy, W'abash College. if Bainbridge—Thursday, April 19, speaker Grace Overton, Sioux City, Iowa. Roachdale—Thursday, April 19, speaker, Paul McNutt, ex-state commander American Legion, Bloomington. Reelsville—Thursday, April 19, speaker, H. M. Whistler, state /department of Public Instruction. Cloverdale—Thursday, April 19, Werk Lowther. Russellville—Thursday, April 19. Clinton Center—Friday, April 20, st/eaker. Prof. Francis Tilden, of DePnuw University. Fillmore—Saturday, April 21, speaker, Mr. Schanleub, Supt. Schools Newton County.

COAL OPERATEK KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT BRAZIL

TRADE BMOOSTER’S CONTEST GETS UNDERWAY SATURDAY

BRAZIL. Iml., March 31.—(INS)— John H, McGranahan, 68, a coal operator, was dead here today from a fractured skull received when he was hit by an automobile while descending from a truck on the national pike west of here. The driver of the car that hit McGranahan was said by police to have been George W. Williams of Chicago.

The Greeneastle Merchants’ Trade Booster’s contest in which $100 in cash "ill be given away, started off Sat-

injuted in a rear end collision of the | Conklin at her home on Locust street,

two trains.

The majority of the survivors con- Woman’s Relief Corps tinued on eastward after having been t„ n„id Rehearsal

hi ought here from Lima in a special Group 1, of the Woman’s Relief | the Majestic, May 6 or 7. He will tra/nmado up of the remnants of the | Corps, will meet at the hall, Monday j visit England, Scotland and Ireland.

afternoon, at 2 o’clock for rehearsal. |

FORD PREDICTS OUTPUT

OF 3.000 CARS DAILY

NEW YORK, March 31.—(INS)— Henry Ford and his wife left here early today on the White Star liner Majestic for a vacation in Europe. The manufacturer, discussing motor production, said his plants will turn out 5,000 cars a day by July 1. He will spend five or six weeks in Europe and expects to return here on

two flyers.

The vicinity in which the wreck oc-

urday and will end Monday, April 50. ' curred had been isolated by a blizzard The merchants who are included in s "'ept through tho district yes-

i'lmtur. The plaintiff asks that the defendant release all property of the decedent and other proper relief. Hay A Murphy are attorneys for the

Plaintiff.

faij WssttniftoBse

No need to manually labor and fusa for haul's over a roast or oven dinner any more. The Westirvghouse FLAVOR ZONE oven browns and cooks au:omaliailt)r —without the least attention. Just put your dinner roast and vegetables—in the oven, make two simple adjustments, and then forget it. Don’t go near the oven —don’t touch the roast—until dinner time. No other range, either fuel or electric, can perform first the browning and then the cooking operation under full automatic contro*. No other range can give you such complete freedom from the kitchen. Come in and let us demonstrate this new and better cookery. No obligation.

Wabash Valley Electric Co.

HGOS1UK Ml.i.ftrr IN ILLINOIS CRASH WEST POINT, III., March 31.— (IN’S)—Tarb Bart, 45, of Independence, lnd„ was killed instantly and Walter Brutus of Independence was probably, fatally injured here today when the truck in which they were riding, was struck by tho fust Continental Limited of the Wabash railroad.

SLEET DDKS DAMAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 31.—(INS) —Thursday night’s sleet storm in northeastern Indiana cost the Indiana Belle Telephone Company at least $35,000, J. \V. Hannon, general plant superintendent estimated here today.

Star of Stars

the project arc: J. F. Cannon & Co., Potter Shoe Store, S. C. Prevo Co., Wabash Valley Electric Co., The Star Store, Frank G. Shoennian Greeneastle Gas Co. Ed. G. Hamilton J. H. Pitchford J. E. McCurry Owl Drug Store Moore & Cook R. P. Mullins, Win. Eiteljorge Ideal Cleaners, A. J. Duff George G. Weber Shoe Shop Marshall Cement 4L Grain Co. L. M. Stevens C. T. Southard, Eitel Floral Cu. Home Steam I,aundrv High Point Oil Co Ellis & Co. J. Sudranski Co. Harris Milling Co., Will Wet* Lueteke Bakery, Cartwright Music Shop Consolidated Tire & Buttery Cu. Browning & Hammond Cook Hardware Co Grogan & Miller

terday.

WANT ADS. LAKESIDE HOSPITAL Training School for Nurses, 3424 Rhodes Aven ;c Chicago, Illinois, offers three y -fcourse to young women to beco.tti: Graduate Nurses. Constant lucrative employment after graduating. Allowance while in training. Write for particulars.

BEFORE YOU HUY A BROODER: He sure to see a Newton at 22 S. Jackson St. Newtons are the Poultry-

man‘8 choice wherever used

castle Hatchery.

Mrs. Hays Give* Dinner Party Mrs. Silas A. Hays delightfully entertained twelve women friends at her home on Anderson street Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock with an old fashioned supper. Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday Night The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Earl Sourwine, Hillsdale avenne. Mrs. James Bittles "ill be assistant hostess. A review of “Fortitude.” by Hugh Walpo will be given by Mrs. F. C. Tilden.

REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE Putnam County Republicans will hold an organization meeting in the Assembly room of the Court House, this evening at 7 o'clock. U. S. Lesh, Republican candidate for the nomination for governor, will speak on “Lincoln Republicanism.”

Municipal Forest Is

Green-1 p| an 0 f ( |uh Women

j The city council of clubs met Fri-

I’OR RENT—Two office rooms, with | day afternoon at the city library to

light, heat and water. A. COOK.

I consider the plan of starting a munic-

Electric Contracting and Repairing We do all kinds of electrical work. —INTELLIGENT SERVICE— Office Over Central National Bank OFFICE PHONE 154 RESIDENCE PHONE 332 Virgil Grimes

YOUNG FOX HOUNDS FOR SALE —Well bred from excellent blood lines—Now ready to start running$15 a pair- Otho McCullough, Greencastle, Route 2.

ROLDEBUSH WILL SUCCEED GLADDEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 31.—(INS) —Roy E. Roudebush, former assistant state superintendent of public instruction, was reappointed to that office by Roy P. Wisehart, stale superintendent to succeed Fred T. Gladden whose resignation becomes effective Anril 30. Roudebush is superintendent of the French Lick schools at present. He is a former student of Valparaiso University and a graduate of Indiana University. CONFERENCE MERGER LI* FOR VOTE SATURDAY

SAVE WORRY, DELAY, LABOR, Disappointment. Have your eggs incubated by an experienced hatchery man. Phone 525-L for particulars. FOR RENT:— Modern, attractive rooms furnished for light housekeeping Phone 525-L.

FOR SALE—162 acre farm. 4 miles north Butler School house. Good buildings. Mrs. Sherman Evens, Reel sville R 1.

EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY CHICK—Greeneastle Hatchery, 10O1 South Locu.it Street; 22 south Jackson Street. Phone 525-L. LADIES -Good pay for plain machine sewing, easy, spare time. No selling. Stamped envelope brings particulars. AGEE DRESS CO. Terminal Annex Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

I OK SALE Buff Orpington setting egg.- B ets. above market price per dozen. Mrs. F. P. Schafer, Greencastle, Ind. R. 7.

FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 31 — (IN’S)—The 85th annual North Indir ana Methodist Conference today was to vote on the proposed merger of the ! North and Northwest Indiana Metho-

dist Conferences.

The general belief was that the merger proposal will lie defeated be-

' cause legal authorities expressed the ant work "ith

DEALERS WANTED- BECOME INDEPENDENT -Own your business.! $50-$60 a week made selling Hcber- , ling’s medicines, extracts, - spices. I toilet articles, etc., direct to farmers. Experience and capital riot required. Old established Company. Complete line of necessities used in the home • every day. Large repeat sales. Pious-

unlimited opportuni-

H ANNA'S Green Seal Paint

Like a watch dog guarding your home, Hanna’s Green Seal Paint guards it against the elements which are constantly halt ling to tear down any unprotected surface. Not only does Green Seal guard and protect tlie surface against decay, but it gives a finish of Beauty, most pleasing to the eye,— and remember Green Seal is “Made to Wear.” Tlie Paint the best painters use.

Albert Peterson ot tlie University of Kansas la tba choice of Missouri snorts writers and coaches as tha best basketball player In ths Unitad Sutes - ——1

opinion to the merger committee that ties. Good home territory now open such a merger would invaliduto tho Write today for full iwrticulars and North Indiana Conference’s rights to free catalogue. G. C. HEBF.fJLING [ some $361,000 collected for preachers COMPANY, Dept. 441, Bloomington, aid in the conference. 111. I

ALLAN LUMBER CO.