Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1928 — Page 3
^ GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE "TWW
Mis. Grant Scott, Beveridge street, is visiting in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd left Wednesday night for a trip to Tennessee. Miss KHa Mahanna, of the Studio Ait Shop, is in Madison on a busi-
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wimmer spent Thursday in Indianapolis, the guests
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Worrell and children of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long, south
Locust street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lossan McMillan of Indianapolis were Thanksgiving guests of the latter’s parents and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and v..w D , 0) , a , daughter, Katherine, south Jackson HI., is spending her Thanksgiving street. ^ j vacation with her parents, Mr. and ... < w f j j* Mr8 - A - A. Brothers, south Locust
Miss Imogene Mullins of Indfanap- street. olis spent Thursday with her parents |
Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Mullins. She was 1 Miss Crystal Cooper, who is music accompanied home by Miss Betty! instructor in the public schools at Mullins who will visit with her until | Benton Harbor, Mich., is visiting her
Miss Mary Torr is visiting friends and relatives in Connersville. Miss Mabel Hurst of Indianapolis is visiting Miss Minnie Mae Bartley. Miss Mary Ruark and Miss Frances Case spent Thanksgiving in In-
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins of Mt. Meridian are the parents of a son,
born Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Newell and daughter of Casey, 111., were the guests Thursday of Mrs. Ida Pierce
and Mrs. Elmer Sellers.
Miss Mary Emily Garrett, who teaches in the Attica schools, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, south Indiana street. Miss Helen Brothers, of Sparta,
Sunday.
Services of peculiar interest have liccn planned for the approaching Sunday at the Methodist Church. In the morning a Thanksgiving Communion service will be observed, with u brief sermon by the minister on “From Sacrament to Struggle.” In the evening a service of worship made up entirely from familiar
-J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper,
Bloomington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins and son and daughter, of near Roachdale, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Call. Miss Lueile Allan, Miss Louise Hamilton and Miss Julianne Gardner, were visitors in Indianapolis on Thursday. Dale Wheeler, 30, laborer, and Ena Kefauver, age 43, both of New Maysville, were married in the County Clerk’s this afternoon by Elder Lawrence Athey. Walter Alhaugh is confined to his home on south Indiana street, by illness. Rev. B. H. Bruner and son Bobbie, are confined to their home on south Indiana street, suffering of influenza. Bruce Hall, who is in the county hospital, recovering from injuries suffered when he fell off a building at the cement plant two weeks ago, underwent an operation on his jaw Friday afternoon. It was necessary to make a dental plate in order to hold the broken jaw firm so that it could knit. The operation was performed by Dr. W. M. McGaughey and Dr. R. J. Gillespie.
MINISTERS HERE FOR NATIONAL CONVENTION
Delegates from twenty-five colleges and universities arrived in (ireencastle Thursday night to attend the national convention of the Oxford 1
Fellowship, ministerial organization i on<? * wo ^' r ^ s re P rese nt the for undergraduate students. The De s ^ c | n a baking contest. Two
Tri Psi Sorority To Meet Saturday Tri Psi sorority will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Harry Moore, south Indiana
street.
• • • Miss Hunter Leaves For International Club Congress Miss Anthus Hunter, local high school girl left Friday for Chicago where she will attend the International Club Congress, composed of 4-H club boys and girls. She will be
SITFKRS BROKEN LEG
Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, west Walnut street. Mrs. Nelson is confin-
ed to the home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walls and daughter, and Miss Wilna Hunt spent
Mrs. W. K. Griggs, residing north of town, suffered a broken left leg Wednesday evening about 6 o’clock at the rear entrance of Rector Hall. She had called at the hall for her mother, Mrs. John McNeely, and was cranking her car, which had been left
, laiimiui . - .u in gear. The car started forward hymns will he the order. Professor Thursday at Knightstown. Miss Walls! I ,us hing her against a brick wall, lac-
crating and breaking her leg. She was removed to the home of her mother on Elm street. An X-ray was taken at the County Hospital Thursday. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson was the at-
tending physician.
Pauw University chapter will act as host to the convention. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, will speak at the Saturday morning session. Most of the Friday session will bo devoted to business. The meetings will all be held in Dougherty Hall, Bowman gymnasium, and will begin at eight in the morning and at one-thirty in
the afternoon.
A banquet for the guests, local members and friends of the organization, as well as visitors from Indianapolis and other nearby schools will be served Friday evening at Long den hall. Many of the delegates arc
tries in the exhibit will be made by local girls. Miss Hunter will be gone
a week. • • •
Monday Club Meets Monday The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Pierce, east Walnut street. There will be an exchange of gifts. gfisflu
• • •
Three Organizations Give Favors to Hospital The Century Club, the Junior Red Cross and the College Y. W. C. A. presented favors to be used at the
coming great distances, and sacriflc- h° s PHal Ihursday to decorate the
Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music, will s|>eak on “Music and Wor ship.’’ This will be a most enjoyable
service.
will visit at Rushville ami Miss Hunt at Nohlesville before returning to
Greencastle.
STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126 1
State Motor police held a regular • weekly meeting here Friday. Officers here were Capt. Shinn of Indianapo- | lis; Lieut. Martin of Linton; and Officer McMillan and Officer Early, of
Rockville and Terre Haute.
Homines formerly lived in Greencastle about twelve years ago and i sold fence posts in this vicinity. He probably became familiar with this territory through his operations; here at that time. Several local merchants are among those defrauded by the man. Postal inspector C. B. Spears of Terre Haute had Homines here this week in connection with ff.s fraudulent operations in this city. Rev. W. E. Gill was called to Terre Haute the first of the week to conduct the funeral of Clarence Witty, who will be remembered by many at Putnamville. Mr. Witty was horn at Putnamville in 1878 and spent his early school days there. For the past thirty years he has conducted a retail | meat market and grocery at Paris, III., where he died. The funeral services and interment were at Terro 1 Haute which had been his home be-
fore he went to Illinois.
WORKMAN SEEKS ST.OOO Alleging the defendants, who as directors of the Bainbiidge cooperative Association on June 23. 1923, were ordered to pay him compensation of $9.90 a week for 250 weeks, have failed to comply with the order, William B. .Vaught has filed suil In the Putnam Circuit Court against il. O, Batman. Ora Heathe, Ray Sallust, Howard Hostetler, Morton Smith. John W. Curran, William Darnall and Fred Stoner, for $5,000, The plaintiff alleges lie recovered Compensation In the above named amount following an accident while employed by the Association of which the men were directors. The plaintiff alleges the directors failed to keep insured said company under the Work men’s Compensation Act and failed to make any provision for payment or said award. It Is also alleged the defendants failed to furnish the Industrial Board satisfactory proof of their ability to pay the compensation due.
ing their Thanksgiving dinners, but Turkey will be served at the Friday banquet, according to rumors from the Longden Hall kitchen which ordered 600 pounds of turkey before the extended vacation for DePauw students was announced. Dr. W. E. Bundy, head of the department of English Bible, will speak Friday evening. Among the guests will be several former DePauw men, Including Goidon Chapman, ’27' now in Garrett Biblical institute and vice-president | of the national organization; and Prof. O, V. Jackson, ’20, of Cornell college, who will accompany live student delegates from that school. la addition to Cornell college, the following schools will be represented at the DePauw convention: Albion College, Michigan; Albright College, Pennsylvania; Allegheny j College, Pennsylvania; American University, Washington, L>. C.; Baker University, Kansas; University of Chattanooga, Tennessee; DePauw University, Indiana; Evansville college, Indiana; Grove City College, Pennsylvania; Hamline University, Minnesota; Iowa Wesleyan, Iowa; Morningslde college, Iowa; Nebraska Wesleyan University, Nebraska; Northwestern University, Illinois; Ohio Wesleyan university, Ohio; Okla homa City University, Oklahoma; South Dakota Wesleyan University, South Dakota; Southwestern eolleg**, Kansas; Syracuse University, New York; Wayneaburg College, Pennsylvania; and Western Union college, Iowa.
patients trays. The favors carried out the spirit of Thanksgiving and were very much appreciated. During the afternoon Robert Philips, a De-
Pauw student, sang.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Orick E. Wickam, age 25, restaurand and Nellie Cain, age 23, factory, both of Charleston, 111,
DELIVER PACKETS
Boy Scouts will deliver the Golden Rule packets at every Greencastle home this evening. The packets will be gathered on Sunday. In case any families are missed these families are urged to send their contribution to L. E. Mitchell, chairman of this district, or to any church. Everywhere families will be urged to observe Golden Rule Sunday with the Golden Rule family dinner of plainest fare. Last year Golden Rule Sunday was observed in fifty countries. „ i. ja-
Many Couples Attend Dance
The Junior dance given by members of the Junior class of the high school was attended by between seventy and eighty couples Thursday night and was a success both socially and financially. It was the first high school dance that has been open
to students and alumni.
The event was held in the gymnasium which was attractively decorated in long paper streamers in the class colors of blue and white. Music W'as furnished by Doc Noble and his orchestra. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. William Goldsherry, Miss Helen Dietrich, Harold Stewart
and Misg Beryl OTIair.
Arrangements for the dance were in charge of Dennis Mathews, Ruby Blue, Donald Grimes and Jewel Shan non. The proceeds will be used to de
W. C. T. U. National Delegate To Speak Here Monday The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their December meeting Monday afternoon December 3 at the Baptist Church. The change of date was made by the local chapter in order to secure for the speaker, Mrs. Anna S. Black of Terre Haute, who was district delegate to the National convention of the W. C. T. U. which was held recently at Boston, Mass. The Greencastle chapter urges all ladies of Greencastle and vicinity, who arc interested in the report of this great convention to take this opportunity of hearing Mrs. Black. . * • Century Club To Meet Saturday The Century Club will meet Satur-
fray the expense of the Junior-Senior '* ay afternoon, at 2:30 o clock with p ronli | Mrs. E. B. Nichols, 707 cast Semin-
• * * ! ary street.
Brother of Local Man * ♦ » To Med in Kansas ! Mrs - n °- vd Ho8 “‘ hs
To P. E. O. Sisterhood
DELPHI, Ind., Nov. 29.—The engagement is announced of Willard
Cartwright, son of Mrs. George 0. Cartwright and Miss Mildred Smith, of Burlingame, Kas. The wedding will take place at the home of the |
bride, December 29. John Cartwright j !l ^ lKS '
Greencastle, brother of Willard, will ] be one of the attendants. Willard j Cartwright is a graduate of Wabash College and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.
A short meeting of the P. E. O. was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Moore. They plan to hold their annual aplet sale. Miss Ardith King, student in DePauw, was
HOSHEARS INDICTED
MISS NORA BUIS PASSES AWAY
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 30.— (INS)—Dewey Boshears, former Tennesseean, who shot and killed Special Patrolman Ralph Pogue, 20, last Saturday night while resisting a search of his home by four officers, has been indicted by the Monroe county grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. Boshears is in the Bloomington Hospital under guard with a bullet wound in his right leg received in the fight with the officers. Two days ago Boshears tried to commit suicide at the hospital and this resulted in strengthening the guard over him.
Stitch and Chatter Club Has Annual Meeting
Miss Anna Miller of Fillmore was hostess to the annual all-day Thanksgiving meeting of the Stitch and Chatter Club. Each member contributed to the dinner which was served at noon. The days program was in charge of Mrs. Olyn Wright. Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Wendell Smith and consisted of games and contests. Others present were Mrs. Maurice 1 Campbell, Miss Avis Knetzer, Miss ] Bertha Coffin, Misses Callie and Stella Shields, Mrs. Marion Cline, Misses Mary and Kate Oliver, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. George Bowman and Miss Bertha Elliot, an associate
member of Knightstown.
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. O'liair Have Guests Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Ora O'Hair, Hanna street, entertained a number of friends and relatives at dinner Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, John M. Ryan and daughter Nellie, of Paris, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and family of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett O’Hair and family of Fillmore.
Fillmore Young Man Married At Ladoga
Miss Margaret De Chaney, daughter of Janies H. Chaney of this city, and Noble Robinson of Fillmore, will he united in marriage tonight at eight o’clock at the Methodist parson age in Ladoga with Rev. J. H. Martini reading the ceremony. The bride formerly lived in Ladoga hut for several months has resided here where she is associated with the Montgomery-Ward company. She is a graduate of the Russellville high school. Mr. Robinson was graduated from the high school in Wavelantk Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will return after a short wedding trip and be at home to their friends in this city at 406 west Main street.—CrawTordsvillc Journal (Wednesday).
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Entertain at Dinner
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, ! south Indiana street, entertained at | Thanksgiving dinner their son, Ro-
PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING In a few more weeks winter with its cold and ice and snow will be with us. To change a tire on a cold day along the road is a very unpleasant task. Look over the tires on your car now. If they are not in first class condition replace them with new ones. Tires are Cheap enough now that you do not have to take a chance on trouble with old ones. V/e are local distributors for the famous Brunswick line of tires and tubes- It has been giving satisfactory service for many years- Wc have a great many satisfied users in Greencastle and Putnam County. This line includes a tire or tube for every class of service and for every pocketbook. Wf have heavy duty six ply balloons for long hard service, truck and bus tires, medium priced, guaranteed tires for average service and a very low priced unguaranteed tire for light service. Come in and let us show you what we have to take care of your particular requirements. WILLARD BATTERIES
Greencastle Tire & Battery Station
Miss Nora I!uis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buis, died at the home of her parents at Commercial Place, Friday morning at 10:15 following an illness of tuberculosis. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. She was 20 years old and had always lived in the county with her parents, residing in Greencastle and Jefferson townships. Seven brothers and sisters also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday from the Rector Funeral Home with burial at Forest Hill cemetery.
KENNEDY No. 1 E. Franklin St-
& SH0PMEYER Phone 775
Continuation B son’s work over rcUGS'. dial of God vvhnt the human bos invested seems to be pitifully small. Thanksgiving is one of tlie best methods of obtaining a true perspective in life. We real- | ize how humble we are in proportion !to the Great Provider. -The more I grateful man is, the less lie takes cred it to himself. He will also be more unselfish, and more thoughtful of his debts and obligations to others. Such a recipient us man Is should create in him a desire to be worthy of these benefactions. He ought to be stimulated to at knowledge them easily and gladly without coercion. Thanksgiving is such a ffne word with so much crowded into it of weighty significance. It lias the sumo beautiful thought found in the Shepherd Psalm “my cup runneth over,” It Is larger by far than any mere human life. Its real measure Is God himself. This term is not only individual. but also is national in scope. It is a great inspiring challenge to be called upon as u people by the President to return thanks to Almighty God for ills goodness. We may paraphrase seriously the scripture to read "Surely Good is good to America.” Very humbly w« ought to say "Bless the Lord, O my soul.”
asass^s
Frank Brackney entered the hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Mr. Brackney is suffering of a ! badly infected hand and arm. He has j been living with a brother in Bainbrjdge.
Continuation D Besides the grief-stricken parents, he is survived by three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Harry Pierson, of Bainbridge; Mrs. Lyle Green, of Greencastle; Mrs. Oscar Roberts, a student in State College, Oberlin, Pa. and Ralph, at home. Funeral services will be held at the McCurry Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Dr. W. A. Bundy anti Prof. L. R. Eckardt, of DePauw University, in charge of The services. Boy friends of the dead youth will be pall bearers and flower hearers. Interment will be in Forrest Hill cemetery.
Thanksgiving Guests In Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
hert, of the research department of Eli Lily Company, and Mr. and Mrs. Osrar Ashley of Russellville.
Mrs. Ncwgent Gives Thanksgiving Dinner
Mrs. Effle Ncwgent entertained her children and members of their families at a Thanksgiving dinner Thurs day at her home on east Anderson street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wimmer and daughter V Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Philips and | Ncwgent and family of Indianapolis;
Misses Ella and Emma Beckwith i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newgent and
spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis, the guests of the Attorney Generalelect, James M. Ogden and Mrs. Ogden.
family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Runyan of this city. Mrs. Newgent’s brother, F. R. Heddy and Mrs. Heddy of Herrick, III., were also guests.
v *1* *t« *!• *> •> •*,* *i« *> *;* %«*;« •$* ♦}»»;«*;• v **• *J* •l* •!* 4* *♦* 4* 4* 4* •i* *•* *1*
The Studio Club invites you to an EXHIBIT and TEA
at the
Miss Florence Helen McGaughey, who is teaching at Plymouth, is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Charles McGaughey. Miss Alta Kerr, who is teaching in Benton County, is home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and family.
WANT ADS.
TRIBBY’S TAXI—Phone and night service.
811. Day
FOR SALE or RENT—Four room house on Ohio street. Light and water. See H. S. Harris, or Phone 700-L. FOR SALE—Newly completed 6 room, brick veneer, strictly modern home. Terms like rent. Call Mt Pruitt. Phone 417-X.
WANTED—Cast off clothing to distribute to the needy. Call or bring to 217 east Washington street. WA N TED—Curtains to launder. Mrs. Oakloy. 7 west Seminary street. CALL WM. M’GAUGHEy' for Xmas holly wreaths.
TRI PSI sorority will hold a Bazaar Saturday, December 8, at Eitel’s Flower shop.
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i : : : t t ? t T J V V
<• •> •> *:• *:• •;* •;* :• v :•
2 to 5 o’clock
Studio Art Shop Friday and Saturday
KAUBLE CASH MARKET PHONE 24—WE SELL MEAT THAT’S GOOD TO EAT—PHONE 24
PURE SAUSAGE lb. 20c GOOD BEEF STEAK . . . Ik. 30c
BY
PIECE
FOR RENT:—Five room semi-mod-ern house—•Phone H0-K,
SIDEBACON
LIVER SAUSAGE SMOKED JOWLS NECK BONES .
PORKCHOPS
BACON-KINGAN’Silb.toklb
SMALL LEAN
ib. 22c lb. 12 l-2c . lb, 19c . Ib.7c !b,25c
29c
Fresh Oysters Lamb Dressed Chix PHONE YOUR ORDER IN AND WE WILL HAVE IT WAITING F0i: YOU WHEN YOU CAU it. : iaa n **