Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1928 — Page 3

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE

I

Miss Frances Bool of Cayuga and Miss Mary Burks, a teacher in Cayuga high school, will leave next week for a tour of the southern and western states. Miss Burks lives at Reelsvillc. j.,

Mr. and Mrs. John Ave, who have been spending their vacation at Louisville, Ky., have returned home and have resumed their work at the Wabash Valley Electric Company. Miss Roberta Hellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hellinger, has

returned home after visiting Laura Nichols at Clinton.

Miss

William Wetz, local grocer, received a carload shipment of water melon.'- Monday, from Graceville, Fla. Dr. J. P. Naylor expects to leave in the near future for a trip to Porto

Rico.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I. Tucker and sons of Philadelphia, who have been here for the past week the guests of Mrs. W. W. Tucker and Dr. and Mrs. Cassell Tucker, left Tuesday for Lake Winona, wtyerc they will spend a few days with relatives before returning to their home in the Easi. They drove through. Dr. Percy Swahlen of St. Louis, is here the guest of his mother, Mrs. W\ F. Swahlen, east Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Sitlington, of Little Rock, will leave the end of the week by automobile for Little Rock, where the former will spend several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sitlington. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and daughter, Bernice, , l?2.S Anderson street, are expected home Tuesday from Chicago, where they have liecn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brown and daughter will accompany them home. Carroll Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Vera Grace Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, 523 Anderson street, is attending the Epworth League Institute at Battle Ground, north of Lafayette. Miss Brown is president of the local Epworth League. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Rapheal have gone on a month’s vacation in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd, R. R. 7, are the parents of a son, born Sun-

day.

Lawrence Hammond, who is in a critical condition at the County hospital, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rissler, of Reclsville are the parents of a son, Bobby Gail, born Monday. Mrs. Jeddie McAvoy of Sebring, Ela., who has been visiting her son, Maurice and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evens has gone to Indianapolis and will leave for her home in Florida, Satur-

'-‘V-

Miss Helen King has accepted a position in J. H. Pitchford’s store. Dr. C. Howard Taylor has gone to Battle Ground, whore the summer school of Missions is in session this

week.

Mrs. Mahton Fisher, Martinsville street, still remains in a critical condition at her home. Mrs. Grace Gideons and daughter, Marion, of Indi anaitolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owens, Berry

street.

Miss Estelle/ Shoptaugh arrived home Tuesday / from Washington, D.

c - j

Funeral sor^iees for Mrs. Alice •loncs, wife Thomas Jones, whoso death occurred at her home early Monday mornfmg. were held Tuesday afternoon at t!hc Brick Chapel church with Rev. B.jff. Bruner in charge. Interment wad in the Brick Chapel cemetery. Nephews acted as pallhearers. j f »■ 1 fed Il&iijiiiion, age 34 years a pen ’l hum escape, Is held in the county ■•‘il nwaltliJjr arraignment in the I’u ( " "u ( irctiiTt Court. According to the •iffldavtt by (arm officials. Ham

11,011 •» f- «A)cd ' v hil« servl „ c

Hinton Ci

HOOVER WILL BASE CAMPAIGN ON PROSPERITY

FARMERS TURN “THUMBS DOWN” ON HOOVER

CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IS IN

RESULTS IN DECISION—COOLIDGE WILL DELIVER AT LEAST

TWO SPEECHES

DORSED ‘LOCK STOCK AND BARREL” WITHOUT MENTION; OF DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

By AMY BYRAM

I. N. S. Staff Correspondent DIGS MOINES, Iowa, July 17.

By ^11.LIAM K. MI T< HINSON I. N. S. Stall Correspondent I CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis.,j

July 17.—Herbert Hoover was deter- (INS) Organlaed agriculture through mined today to base his drive for the ■ the me<lium of the corn belt commitPresidency on the two great issues 160 waH ,,J1 reco,(l today as turning of Republican prosperity and compe-r ,humbH clown ” on He, ' beI 't Hoover

tent governmental management as evidenced in the Coolidge administra

tion. This was the principal development of the Republican nominee’s conference with President Coolidge at the summer White House. These issues previously received the endorsement of Vice President Charles G. Dawes and of many high Republican leaders who saw the nominee before he left Washington. Hoover will emphasize these two issues in his speech of acceptance to he delivered August II at Leland Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. They will be stressed too by party spokesmen all over the country and a great army of Republican orators who will invade every hamlet and town once the campaign gets under way. The President himself will take an active part in the campaign making at least two political speeches in the heart of the campaign. He was said to have given this assurance personally to Hoover. One of the President’s addresses will be delivered in Boston, it was reliably reported, while another probably will be made in New Y'ork City.

COUNOLMAN IS DEFENDANT

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.—(INS) —The State today was to close its case against Martin Frankfort, Indianapolis real estate operator, on trial a in Marion County Criminal Court for

bribery.

Completion of the testimony of former Councilman O. Ray Albertson concerning details of the alleged distribution of money by Frankfort to former couneilmen for passage of favorable zoning ordinances \vas the only remaining State evidence to be

recorded.

The State charged that Frankfort received $1,400 to use his influence with couneilmen to obtain passage of the zoning ordinances.

for president.

Although Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Democratic candidate, was not mentioned by name, the Democratic platform was endorsed “lock, stock and barrel.” “Any effort to obscure or submerge the farm Issue by “religious in tolerance or wet and dry prejudices” was declared to be subordinate to “the Paramount issue of the campaign—the farm problem." In the meeting of the committee here yesterday, called for the purpose of making the agricultural lineup iu the national campaign, theie was no beating about the bush as to where the farm vote would be “directed” by

its leaders.

The resolutions committee, number ing fourteen, counted eleven Repulicans, two Democrats and one "inde-

pendent.”

The committee unanimously adopt eri a short platform which held for its high points the following. “The fight for the McNary-Haugen bill will be carried on. It is the only plan that has been suggested to make the protective tariff effective on these agricultural products which we produce a surplus, with out government subsidy, which’ we have consistently opposed. “Organized agriculture is not interested in partisan politics as such. Our problem I- one of imple 1 conom-

is justice.

"With every ounce of our strength we appose the Hoover-Coolidge T’olic^ of the industrialization of America at

the expense of agriculture.

“We commend the Houston agrlcul turnl plank adopted by the Democratic convention because it includes definite endorsement of the principles for which organized agricul-

ture has long been fighting.

“From the standpoint of Agriculture and industries depending upon it. there is hut one paramount issue in this campaign. We stand against any effort to obscure or submerge thi issue by apepals to religious intolerance, wet or dry pjrejudices, or any other issue which has been adequateTy dealt with under the Constitution

ot the United States. ”

"When I '.vent into the Sanitary Meat Market at 21 West Franklin Street I thought to myself ‘here’s a place that suits Middy Bread.’ The word ‘sanitary’ went with both. You know every nook and corner of the big bakery where Middy la produced is as clean aa I like to keep my collar, and this food store Is just like It and the customers that want that sort of food for their table were finding it at the Sanitary for they sell lots of it the manager told me every day. ‘Is the demand growing?’ I asked. ‘Yes, a few new ones all the time, and once they buy it they keep on ordering’ ‘Pretty good testimony of its goodness.’ I said. ’It sure is.’ was the answer. Ad Man Middy Bread.

Middy Bread

baked in a big, claen bakery

f

HOOVER TO REM \IN IN CABINET AWHILE

SUPERIOR, Wis., July 17.—(INS) —Herbert Hoover will remain in the Cabinet until after he has reached

the Pacific coast.

President Coolidge let it be known , , ,

. , . . . ,, cattle market today. Steers and year today that certain matters are still .. ., . .......

pending before the Department of

LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.—(INS) —The hog market was generally steady today with Mondays average. The bulk stock from 170 to 300 lbs. sold for $11.50 with one load selling

for $11.00.

The movement was slow on the

Illinois Couple Married Here

Mrs. Edward Hibbitt, north Jackson street arrived home Monday evening from Charleston, 111., where site has been the past we* k called by the serious lllnss of her son-in-law Edward Davis. Mr. Davis is slowly improving, 4

0RETHR0AT

Carglo with warm salt water — then apply over throat— V/v w wm Otrr 17 Million Jar* '

Commerce with special interest to the west coast tha< he wishes Hoover personally to handle. The decision was acceptable to Hoover following a conference with the President. The Secretary of Com merce is anxious to relinquish his Cabinet position so that he may devote bis entire time to the campaign against Governor Smith, but he is willing to finish up his j’ob as Mr. Coolidge wishes.

lings sold from $13.75 to $15.75 while some held around $10. The

vealers were little changed

from $15 down.

The shop market was steady. Lambs were unevenly steady to 50 cents lower. Good lambs sold from $14 to $14.50 with small lots and odd j heads selling from $14.75 to $15.

WANT ADS, JERSEY HEIFER calves wanted at weaning time or earlier. Call Herald

office.

History of the U. S. Flag Mrs. Orville Johnston

Riley’s Old Glory

Mrs. William Hughes Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting, August 10th is guest day and will bo

Miss Lorene G. Hodge of Tuscola, 111., and Leo K. Woodburn of Areola, 111., were united in marriage at the Manse of the Presbyterian Church at

4 o’rlock Monday evening by the Rev. I with Mrs. Harry Job.

young people • * Mrs. Hodge, | Xhompson-Grissom

Mrs. Woodburn and Miss Thelma| L| cense i n Paris, HI.

Woodburn. Thu couple will reside at|

j Areola, 111.

selling y. L. Raphael. The

were accompanied by

HOOVER’S FATHER-IN-LAW AT POINT OF OF M il irq ,'UMBERS FOR SALE:

PLACERVILI.*!, Cal., July 17.— FINS)—Uncon ' ions for the past 48 hours the condition of C. D. Henry, father-in-law of Herbert Hoover, was considered hopeless today in .’i bulletin issued by his physicians !,. ;r

ADVERTISE JN THE HERAIJD

All sizes

Big and small orderes filled. Phono Rural 2 2::. Frank O. Cooper, Road 43, near Deer Creek.

Mrs. Artie L. Grissom, daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Artie Raines who re* side cast of Greencastle, and Man* ford Thompson of Rockville were is* sued a marriage license at Paris, III.,

The Fincastle Club met July 11thj Friday July 13. with Mrs. Nettie Hays. Seventeen • • • members ami two guests were pre-; Miss Farmer and Miss Talbott

Fincastle Club Met With Mrs. Nettie Hays

FOR RENT—Pasture. 40 acres of blue grass about 3'e miles southeast of Greencastle. Call or write the Hu laid.

FOR SALE on Payments, modern 6inoin cottage, large lot. L. E. Mitcheld, 7 Olive Street.

Second Italia Group Is Rescued By Ice-Breaker

September 20, a term imposed

fy court.

1926

in the

!>,of . ,,n 4l Mrs. L. E. Mitchell spent -’"'"lay It^ Franklin attending the Dp'M sud,, mpr aaaembly. Mr. and

Mr »' Ed. D,/ n

flby accompanied them.

' ,l ■ Hnd 0 i M. Alverson, assistant 1 "blieity. a , DcPauw Is taking her

amd is visiting in Dayton,

t

'•cation

Ohio.

sent. After the transaction of business, the social hour was spent in con tests and games. Seventeen pennies were taken in the penny drill. Delicious refreshments of ice and cake were served by the hostess. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. Cora Robbins.

Rotarians To Meet Thursday Evening; W i\cs As Guests

Thu regular meeting of the Rotary Club, this week, will bo on Thursday evening at 0:30 o’cloek in the Christian Church dining room. Wives of

IWhile the world was still giving thanks for the rescue of Captains Mariano and Zappi and the recovery of the body of Dr. Finn Malmgren, another thrill came to it with the announcement by radio that the ice-breaker Krassin had smashed its way to the ice floe on which five more members of the Italia’s frew jverc marooned and, after many difficulties, had

taken them aboard. This group comprised Giuseppe Biagi, radio operator; Professor Bchounek, meteorologist, and Lieutenant .Viglieri, left to right at top; and Filipio Troiani, bottom left, and fatale Ccccioni, All were in a pitiful state of exhaustion. >y.,rmttOBal mminted New,)

Leave For ’Washington, D. C. Miss Jane Farmer, east Washington street, and Miss Susie Talbott, east Hanna street, left Tuesday noon over the Pennsylvania Railroad fur Washington, D. ('., where they will visit for ten days. They will be at tho All States Hotel during their stay in Washington. ^ j

• • •

Hon Voyage Party I

For Miss Chambers

Mi-s Elizabeth Chambers will bo guest of honor at a Bon Voyage bridge party Thursday evening,

the club members will be guests of .which will be given by Miss Grace the occasion and plans for the ap-j Browning and Miss Ruth Robertson preaching district outing of Rotaryl at the home of the former on Hanna to lie held here will be discussed. street. Miss Chambers was secretary,

to Dr. L. H. Murlin, while he wat president; and now has accepted a imsition as secretary to Bishop George R. Grose and will leave the first of September for China wherd she will be for two years. t

Entertain At Dinner Bridge For V isitors

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker of Phil adulpjhia, who aro here the guests of Mrs. W. W. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.! William Sitlington of Little Rock, • Ark., who are here the guests of Mr.) and Mrs. Frank Bittles, and Mr. and | Mrs. Joel Denman of Chicago, who. are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs., W. L. Denman, were out of town guests Monday evening, at a bridgeluncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J- Arnold, 206 west Poplar street. The other guests of tho evening were Tdr. and Mrs. A. G. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles, Reese Matson, Miss Lelu Walls, Miss Anna Cannon, Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas, James Cannon, John F. Cannon, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughcy and Miss Mar-

garet Emily McGaughcy.

• • •

The New Maysvillc Community Club Meets The New Maysvillc Community Club met Friday, July 13th with Mrs.Harvey Headricks. Twcnty-oue members and four guests were present. The following program being used: Song Star Spangled Banner Devotions Mrs. James Miller Response Patriotic Quotation The Work of the First and Second Continental Congress Mrs. Harvey Hendricks Declaration ot Independence

NEW WHEAT RECEIVED AT LOCAL MILL

FIRST HEW GRAIN OF SUMMER GRADES NO 2 AT CAMPBELL BROS.. MILL IN NORTH GREEN CASTLE—ROSCOL HURST MAKES DEUVERY *

First new wheat of the sumnu r was received at the Campbell Bros., mill in north Gieencastle, Tuesday from tho farm of Uoscoe Hurst, south ot Greencastle. The wheat grad oil No. 2 and Mr. Huist received $1.35 a bushel for his grain. According to Mr. Campbell No. 1 wheat is worth $1.3 5 at the mill; No. 2. $1.34 and No. 3. 1.31. Mr. Hurst, however, was paid $1.35 for hit wheat which was the first of the season. Hard wheat averages about ten cents lower on the bushel than soft wheat, the price being $1.25 a bush-

Mrs. Oru HeaU* el Mr. Campbell taid.