Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1928 — Page 3
GKEENCA5TLE HERALD PAGE THREE
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Frank Donner was in Indianapolis Friday on business. jjj ss Gladys Hammond, east Hanna street, spent Friday in olisMr and Mrs. Theodore Crawley wc re visitors in Indianapolis Thursday. Leon Welch and Francis Lear attended the Braail-Bloomington football game at Brazil Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leona Cooper and Mrs. Charles Kelly returned home Thursday from Akron, Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall. • Mrs. Marshall D. Abrams, west Poplar street, this week was a guest at a luncheon at Shelbyville, at which the marriage next week of Miss Mary Frances Messick and George M. Walker, both of Shelbyville, was announced. Mrs. Howard Harris, Theodore Harris and G. Will Conklin were in Indianapolis Friday where they attended the funeral services of an aunt, Mrs. Lillian Allen, widow of the late M. S. Allen formerly of cloverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown, south Indiana street, are the parents of a child, born Friday. Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge went to Pendleton Friday to deliver John Hatfield to the State Reformatory to serve a 1 to 5 year term for escaping from the State Farm. John A. Hanks has file suit against Cora Hanks and others to partition real estate, owned jointly by the parties interesed. W. M. Suthcrlin is attorney for the plaintiff. A total of 222 hunting license have already been issued in November by the Putnam County Clerk. This is believed to be a record for this short a period. The fire department was called to the home of Judge James P. Hughes Friday about 12:30 o’clock when the gas meter caught on fire in the basement. Escaping gas from a loose connection in some unknown manner caught on fire. Firemen shut off the
gas.
FIREMEN SAVE ! LAGRO FROM DESTRUCriOS
BROTHERHOOD PROPOSAL OF IS FORMED AT BUTLER GEIS LOCAL CHURCH C01DRECEPTI0N
FIVE BUILDINGS VALUED AT
$25,000 BURNED TODAY —BAPTIST
WABASH PUMPER ARRIVES AT
CRITICAL TIME
PHYSICIAN SLED
Dr. Frederick N. Wright with offices at Stilesville and Hazelwood is the defendant in a $10,000 damage suit filed in the Hendrick County Circuit court by George B. Potts, charging the physician with mal-practice when the plaintiff was suffering of a fractured leg bone caused by a fall from a roof June 11, 1928.
LAGRO, Ind., Nov. 16—(INS) — Only the timely arrival of the Wabash Ind., fire department with a pumper, saved this town today from destruction by a fire which consumed five stores here with a loss estimated to total about $25,000. The Wabash firemen pumped water from the Wabash river to save the rest of the town. The buildings destroyed includeU: The postofllce. A restaurant, Two grocery stores, A general store. The fire was discovered by Harry Wiley, a blacksmith, who lived In one of the buildings that burned. D. W. Gillespie, owner of the five burned buildings said he carried only a few hundred dollars worth of insurance.
BARBER PRO I'D DADDY OF BOUNCING BABY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hassler, of Pleasant Gardens, arc the parents of | a 12-pound bouncing baby, born Thursday. The baby has been named Gilbert Lee. Mother and infant are doing nicely. Mr. Hassler is a barber at Pleasant Gardens.
We take your Laundry CARES away! Home Steam Laundry Phone 126
LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 16.— (INS)—The hog market today was steady to higher. The bulk from 180 j to 300 lbs., sold from $9.10 to $9.15. The cattle market was steady to 25 cents lower. Vealers were lower, selling from $17.00 down. The sheep and lamb markets were steady. Good lambs sold from $13.00 to $13.50. Fat ewes sold from $4.50 to $7.00.
CHURCH MEN DE-
N0UNCE SUNDAY SHOW IN LOCAL THEATERS WARD MAYHALL ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
GROUP
The men of the Baptist congregation, twenty-five in number, met at the Church last night at 6:30 for the purpose of forming a Men’s Brotherhood. A refreshment committee, with Edward Dalby as chairman, served a hot lunch of oyster soup, crackers, pickles, pie and coffee in the basement of the church after which Prof. L. E. Mitchell Introduced Prof. F. C. Tilden who spoke upon the subject, “The Value of a Brotherhood.” “This is an age of organization,” said Prof. Tilden, “but many modern organizations are anti-social and anti-reli-gious, for instance the anti-Gideon society and the National Atheistic Society in America. It is fine that a small informal group like this can be organized with the avowed purpose of keeping alive the finer things of life, fellowship, religion, and serious discussions concerning life.’’ The following officers were elected and took up their respective duties at once: president, Ward Mayhall; vice president, Ira Babcock; secretarytreasurer, Kenneth Todd; correspohding secretary, Prof. L. E. Mitchell. A resolution denouncing the Sunday show at the local moving picture theaters, was passed by the Brotherhood. It was the sense of the group that the local theaters should no long er receive the hearty cooperation and support of the church people. The next meeting of the Brotherhood will be held in December. All men of the congregation are urged to | join before that time.
Fillmor? Missionary Society 'Holds All Day Meeting
The Missionary Society of the Christian Church at Fillimore held [their monthly meeting at the home of
NEITHER DEPAUW NOR WABASH i Mrs - 0racle K ‘ n S. Tuesday. It was ANXIOUS TO RESUME ATHLETIC ! an a11 (Ja y meeting and the ladles bcRELATI0NS WITH INDIANA- « an t0 gather early with well-filled
POLIS SCHOOL COACH CLARK
ON TERMS OF
The Indianapolis Star carried the following story Friday: GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 15.— W. L. Hughes, athletic director at De Pauw University, announced tonight that he “had not received any definite word today from Coach Clark regarding resuming the athletic relations with Butler University.” Hughes went on to say, ‘T wrote Clark about a week ago that our stand was the same as last year, a home and home arrangement with a 50-50 persentage on the gate receipts.” The Tiger mentor indicated that the athletic board would flatly refuse Clark’s present terms which arc considered as the same proposition he made DePauw and Wabash a year ago. The only home and home offer made by Butler on a 50-50 basis also stipulates a guarantee to the visiting team of $2,500.
baskets of good things to eat. At noon our hostess In her very pleasing way invited everyone to the dining room where they enjoyed everything to the utmost. About 1:30 the president Mrs. Elisha Cowgill railed the meeting to order by singing America with Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer at the piano. Several readings were given by the members and a short discussion was led by Mrs. Forrest McNary, After the business was over post cards were fixed for the little children in the Homes and Hospitals for Christmas while others pieced on quilts. The meeting closed at a late hour, thanking Mrs. King for the lovely time and hospitality shown the members. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Will Glidewell In Decem-
ber,
Georgia elected L. G. Hardman, Democrat, to head state.
IXSXi
j KAUBLE CASH MARKET
PHONE 24—WE SELL MEAT THAT'S GOOD TO EAT—PHONE 24 EBHC0BL22C
each 35c
RABBITS
PURE SAUSAGE
NO CEREAL
lb, 22c
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NAME WOLFORD ON TAX BOARD
FRESH HAMBURGER
lb, 23c
BREAKFAST BACONr.rSdb, 29c
Indiana gave its highest off to Harry G. Leslie, the 1 publican candidate. DEI’AUW NOTES
FRESH TENDERLOIN
lb 3 b:
SMOKED JOWLS
lb 19c
Lamb — Veal — Fresh Side — Pickled Pig Feet- Fresh Pig Feet— Pig Tails
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The Cammack Studio
Is offering a $3.00 Enlargement with a dozen of their best photographs if made before December 1st. The Studio is being remodeled but is now in condition for business, tho not completed- Make your appointments at once The Cammack Studio
Miss Josephine Overton is teaching in the Martinsville Junior High School and carrying on a number of social and civic activities. She was recently elected president of the Tri
Kappas.
Miss Elizabeth Meyer, ’28, is study ir.g journalism at Columbia University, in New York. L. 11. Dirks, dean of men and professor of education, will speak to | Purdue students at a meeting at the Presbyterian church in Lafayette, December 9. The DePauw Alumni Association of Indianapolis will hold its monthly v[meeting at the Columbia Club, Wed- |||| uesday at six o’clock. Dr. G. BromIdJ ley Oxnam will be a speaker at tho
'occasion.
Miss Martha Weaver, '28, who will lie remembered here for her frequent appearance In dramatic productions at DePauw university Is employed at
L. S. Ayres & Company.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 16. (INS)—Although Governor Ed. Jack j son will retire from ofBce within a new weeks, his secretary, Pliny H. Wolfard, of Newcastle, will remain at the State House. Wolfanl has been appointed a member ol the State Ta\ board to succeed John J. 11 own, of Rockport, whose term will expire on
Dec. 1.
Jackson also announced the appointment of William Stolen, Democrat of Seottsbuig as the new member of the State budget committee to succeed Addison Drake of Fairbanks, whose term as a member of the House of Representatives has expired. Othoi budget committee members were reappointed. They were State Senators Thurman A. Gottschalk, Deni., of Berne and Luther O. Draper, Rep., oi Splceland, and State Representative Samuel J. Farrell, Rep., of Hartford City. Governor Jackson and Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the State Board of accounts are cx-oJUcio members of the committee.
RED CROSS DRIVE IN FULL SWING
C R A WFORDSVIL LE, Ind., Nov. 15.-—In commenting on reports from Indianapolis to the effect that Butler was attempting to renew football relations with Wabash and DePauw, Harry Scholler, athletic director of Wabash, said here tonight that he had no definite statement to make regarding the reports. In discussing Wabash’s position in the matter, Scholler pointed out that the Scarlet school broke football relations with Butler because Butler re fused to enter a home-and-home agree
ment.
“It is not our intention,” Scholler said, “to settle our differences through the newspapers. We would be pleased to renew football relations with Butler but a satisfactory arrangement must be reached before we can enter into any agreement.” Scholler said that his department had received no communications from Butler regarding a resumption of football gmvfrf that until a definite proposal came to Wabash he had nothing further to say. Coach Clark of Butler threatened to sever all athletic relations with DePauw and Wabash if they did not accept one of the four following offers for football games next fall. 1. Home and home, $500 guar-
antee no option.
2. Home and home, $2,500 guarantee; option of 50 per cent of gate. 3. Home and home, two years of
by small tables. Place cards in tho form of pumpkins marked the places. Supt. Warren J. Yount gave a short talk and was followed by a reading by William Bishop, teacher of public speaking and history. The evening’s entertainment was in charge of Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Leona Kest-
Alpha Phi to Honor Mrs. William B. Phillips The Alpha Phi sorority will entertain with a reception Wednesday afternoon, November 21, from 3 to 5
o’clock. • • «
Meeting of Fincastle
Country Club
The Fincastle Country Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nora W’alker. Following the business meeting there was a program consisting of contests and a reading by Mrs. Ruth Dodd. During the social hour the hostess served cake and fruit salad. The December meeting will be a Christmas meeting with Mrs. John Williams and will be an all-day meeting. Those present Wednesday were Mesdames Roy Robbins, Archie Collings, Charles Caldwell, Lonie Steele, Clarence Clodfelter, W’alter Bullerdick, Walter Garner, Chester Garner, Ruth Dodd, W’illiam Bridges, John Bridges, Clifford
Mt. Meridian Couple
Celebrate 40 Y ears of Wedded Life Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Albin of Mt. Meridian, celebrated their fortieth anniversary Sunday, November 11th
at their home. There was a family | B a i' r d,~Leiand’ and John'Williams.'
dinner and a number of relatives were present in compliment to them. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Runyan of Cloverdale; Mrs. Robert Stark and children, Sammy and Mary Ann of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albin and daughters, Edna May and Katherine of Greencastle; Otho Meek and son, Donald of Mt. Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scott and sons of Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. Vorsal McCammack and daughter, Lenora, of Belie Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis and family of
Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin received several useful gifts.
Fillmore Couple Wed
At Paris, Illinois
Miss Marguerite Varvel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varvel of Fillmore, and James Reeves of this city, were married Wednesday in Paris, 111. Mr. Reeves is night agent at the T. H. I. & E. Traction station. They
will reside in Greencastle.
Sunshine Girls Hold Meeting Wednesday The Sunshine Girls of the Christian Church held their meeting W’ednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Pauline Neier, Rockville Road. Seven members were present. After the meeting delightful refreshments were served. • • • Dinner To Celebrate Several Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. James A. Skelton, residing 3Vs miles south of town, entertained at their home Thursday evening with a roast goose dinner. The occasion was the birthday anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, John Friend and son, George Friend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Friend and son George. Mrs. Charles Wendell
three at Indianapolis, $1,500; option « nd , M ": A ™ y 1 H 1 Ut . t ; he . g ™ ar * d 8 .°_ n ° f
of 50 per cent of gate.
4. All games at Indianapolis, 50
per cent of gate.
Clark went East yesterday to arrange a portion of the 1929 schedule. He said the propositions presented Wabash and DePauw are the same as those which were rejected last year. WANT ADS. DON’T FORGET to buy Word Books of Songs by English Singers at door Meharry Hall Friday night. Price 10
cents.
RUMMAGE SALE at fire department, Saturday, November 17. Section three, Christian church.
Reelsville called during the evening.
Century Club Will
The Century Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fred L. O'Hair, cast Washing-
ton street.
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High School Faculty. Fetes Grade Teachers
The members of the high school faculty were the hosts and hostesses to the members of the grade teaching staff at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Studio Tea Shop Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. A three-course dinner was served and covers were laid for fifty-seven. Tho teachers were seated at one large center tabic surrounded
SUNDAY SHOW TRIAL IS POSTPONED
ABSENCE OF DEFENSE ATTORNEY WILL CAUSE DELAY IN TRiAL OF 0. L. G00DLANDER—NOW SET FOR NEXT FRIDAY
Trial of the State of Indiana against O. L. Goodlander, manager of the Voncastle and Granada theaters, charged with operating movie shows on Sunday contrary to law, has been postponed in the court of Mayor Char les McGaughey, until Friday, November 23. Tho trial originally was set for Tuesday, November 20. Inability of Glenn H. Lyon, attorney for the defendant, to be present next Tuesday, resulted in the postponement. Mr. Lyon will be unable to return from Detroit in time for the trial. The defense in the case has intimated it docs not desire a trial In viiy court but will ask that tho case bo transferred to the circuit court docket the day of the trial. Mayor McGaughey, however, is determined that the case shall be tried in city cou 1 » and states there can be no appeal of a case to a higher court until a decision has been rendered in the lower court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Raymond L. Hollobaugh, age 41, salesman, and Anna Pine, age 38, house wife, both of Terre Haute.
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HOT CAR” FEDERAL TRIAL DUE TO END LATE FRIDAY
We have for delivery now 4th vein 6 in Lump Coal Glendora _Block Glendora Cook Stove Size A. J. DUFF“- Phonc 317
The Red Cross drive for 800 members in Putnam County is now in full swing. From every business house window you can see the “Greatest Mother” in the United States asking you to act now to help the Red Cross
help all humanity.
For the work in Indiana, alone every citizen should be grateful. Such training us that given in nutrition service, better health In the homes, and life savings, as well as tho care given to World War veterans are examples. But in responding to the National Roll Call there is a greater field for service than merely in Indi-
1NDIANPOLIS, Nojr. 16.—(INS) j a na. For the Red Cross makes no —The trial of the fifteen alleged auto j'UstlnctloiiB, asks no questions, never theft ring conspirators moved swift-j'Kdays. Whenever suffering humanly toward the end in federal court 1'^ calls .the Red Cross responds. Dur
here today as eight more of the de
FOR RENT—Steam heated apartment, cheap; also semi-modern house. Phone 591 or 387.
TRY SOME OF OUR Indiana Coal = Big Lumps, clean. Prompt service. == Reasonable price. Greencastle Can-
ning Co. Phone 805-Y.
SATURDAY
LADIES of SOMERSET church will have market and lunch in Court House lobby Saturday, November 17. LOST—One hound dog, black and tun jjfE 7 years old. Answers to name of = “Ranger.” John Timberman, Reels- ~
ville, Ind.
H Boudoir I Lamps
SECTION 10 of Methodist church will have a food market at Snider’s wall paper store Saturday morning.
DELTA THETA TAU food market Saturday morning at Eitel’s.
fondants took the witness stand or called upon character witnesses to vouch for them. The case was expected to go to the jury before nightfallThe government accused Edward Traugott, Indianapolis merchant, W. Lee Smith, former grand dragon of
ing the West Indies Hurrican relief work the Red Cross cared for more than 500,000 homeless people in Porta Rico alone. About 1,500 ton:' of food were distributed weekly. If calamity struck Greencastle it might be ton late to show your gratitude to the Red Cross— your savings.
the Indiana Ku Klux Klun, and other |>our home, your hopes for the future alleged members of the auto theft might all be swept away. So act now
ring with conspiring to violate Dyer act.
to help the Red Cons to prepare ior
the needs of the coming year.
RUMMAGE SALE at Court House, Saturday morning at 8 o’clock.
H End Table == (Red & Green) | Magazine 1 Baskets == (Red & Green)
SUB-DISTRIBUTORS wanted for a fast selling non-competitive electrl* cal specialty, retails for $6.25; useful in every home, office and shop. We want a man who can wholesale and retail. For this man we have » _ very attractive opening in this eoun- sss ty. Small capital required. Treat & Bragg, Inc. 316 Indiana Terminal
Warehouse building.
H Fancy
1 Pillows
98< DAY
Waste Baskets M (Red & Green) E§ Rag Rugs M Pictures || 10x14 Plate Mirror M
McCURR Y’SI