Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1929 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
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llOCftlf<gPiCSt
AVilbur Donner, local attorney, is driving a new Roosevelt coupe, a JIarmon straight eight product. Mrs. C. E. GolT of Russellville has entered the county hospital for med-
ical treatment.
Dan Moffett of Cloverdale was a business visitor in Greencastle today.
The small son of City Marshal and Mrs. raul Grimes, 205 east Berry street is ill of auto-intoxication. Harry Thornburg, who is in the county hospital, is much improved. He wa; taken suddenly ill Thursday while at the Crawley poolroom. Claude Burks of Akron, O., has returned to his home after visiting re-
Miss Margaret Matkins has accepted a position in Snider’s Wall
Paper store.
J. B. Harris, former deputy coun- .
... . , i • latives in Greencastle Thursday and ty auditor, is confined to his room at J
the home of G. Will Conklin of a se- rmay ’
vere cold. I Paroles were granted by the State
Prison board today to Luther Bowl-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinckman of eSi otto Cox> u , e Francis an(i Erne?t Indianapolis, will arrive this after- Nichols, all state farm escapes, serv-
The regular meeting of the direc- i noo 1 n ‘° sp ^ n<l th " '’ eek . ind ^ terms of 1 to 5 years. n k i 8 " 1 . ' 0f ,e 0,l :T^ lege avenue. Mrs. Brinkman is aj Clifford Dickerson, local attorney, ♦ Lirl 7 ; 3 °i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. has returned to Greencastle from nt the First National Bank. All d.r- . Detroit> Mich . ( whel . e he has bei!n cctors are asked to be present. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerly of visitin> , friend8 . Ht , accompanied M .
• • Gary, are here to spend the week Fifteen marriage licenses were is- , l , n(] ‘ wjth Mrs . Connerly’s parents.
sued by the Clerk of Putnam Coun- Mr an(i Mrg Walter Alhaugh, and
ty during May, records at the clerk’s
offtc show.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moreland, who resides on the Perry Wright farm, west of Greencastle, arc th; parents of a son, born Friday.
Mr. Connelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Connerly. Mr. Connerly is a teacher in the Gary schools.
Mrs.
E. Watkins to Detroit.
Cars driven by Miss Leona Kestner, director of physical education in the city schools, and Miss Alice Floss of Vincennes, collided at College avenue and W’alnut street, Friday afternoon. Miss Kestner’s car
REACH AGREEMENT
ON REPARATION. REPORT PARIS, June 1.—(INS)—General agreerrtent has been reachetT upon reparations, leaving only the Ger-man-Belgian marks issue to be settled, it was announced this afternoon by Thomas W. Lamont, spokesman
for the American delegation.
The last troublesome points were
removed during the morning. While PLANS
it was admitted that the GermanBelgian marks issue is still “troublesome,” a French spokesman said: ‘■We are confident that the Ger-mun-Belgian problem will be settled by direct negotiations through diplomatic channels Monday, permitting a general accord to he signed soon.”
4-H MEMBERS TO ATTEND CAMP ATMEROM.IND.
BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, June 2, Sunday school 10 a. in. Church worship 11 a. m. Sermon topic, “Knowing — Doing.” Church-League program in the evening 7 o’clock. The first part of the service will be given entirely by the Epworth Leaguers. Miss Louise Knauer, leader. Special music by Margaret Coffman, Vera and Eliza-
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cowling, _
Park Smith and Miss Miblred Mc-| waa badly damaged while the other I beth* Knauer. Minister, Charles R.
C lure of Gurnee, 111., and Mss . e- car was on ] v dam&ppH. 'Query.
car was only slightly damaged.
_. . f .,vi lyn Brevier of Chicago, returned to
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. j ]omeg g a turday after visiting Vernon Sinclair, car inspector on
Elmer Clodfelter of Russellville had , with the former’s parthe tip end of the index finger on ^ Mr am| Mrs . lra Cowling,
the left hand, cut off in a windmill south Coll avenue .
Wednesday.
„ r,. , , • . r. ! Roy Hillis, who has been occupy-
Mr. am! Mrs. Charles Lemmick, K | / R. 7, have returned home from Buf-! in
the Pennsylvania railroad suffered mashed finger on each hand shortly before neon Saturday while working near Limedale. He was wiring a piece of machinery and accidentally
the Voneastle build-1 caU g, ht his hand bl . twp ,„ ., bar alld
falo, New York, where they attended) '.'e '"m th ^ ^ huHdiiur 0 almost' 1 ,,ipe *‘ ot " in '- He " !ls taken ,0 <ho the funeral of Charles May, brother oppo;liu> his formor office. |' ,fflCe of Dr ’ A ’ K Ay,er ‘' or n,ed,ca,
of Mrs. Lemmick.
The suit of Clarence P.
against Roy Watson and Roseoe Moore, to foreclose a mechanic's lien has been sent to Clay county on a change of venut from Putnam Coun-
ty.
. . . .. . ! treatment. Mr. Sinclair resides on
| Mr. Hilhs is occupying, the f'™ 1 ! Berry sire, t McNeff room with his insurance office, while
P. the large room in the rear is being j Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva
used as a studio by his daughter. Miss Edna Hillis, who is conducting classes in dramatic art and public speaking.
PR1CES-REDUCED
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On June 1st., our prices will be cut to the limit. All chicks go at *
$10.00 per hundred - - - - - —
at once.
Only a few for sale. Phone or write your order | —BIG REDUCTIONS ON POULTRY SUPPLIES— *
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PHONE 363-L OR 525-L *
Salesroom at 22 S. Jackson Street .j.
Teague, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. *H. M. Minigus, «.t New Albany, Thursday were held Saturday ufternoorr at 4::’0 o’clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Taylor Place. Rev. Victor L. Raphael was in charge of the service. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall-bearers were Ed Coffman. Ed Hamilton, C. C. Gautfcr, Will Peek, S. C. Sayers and Ed Black.
PLOT AGAINST MORROW MEXICO CITY. June 1?— (INS) — An alleged plot against the life ot United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, while he was on his way to the United States was revealed today for the first time with the execution of five men by a firing
squad at Queretaro.
According to the military author ities the man confessed they planned to blow up the passenger train on the National railways upon which Ambassador Morrow travelled to Laredo
on May 22 and 23.
MADE FOR ANNUAL
EVENT AT CONFERENCE OF COUNTY AGENTS AT TERRE HAUTE FRIDAY — SEVERAL HUNDRED YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL ATTEND
GREENCASTLE HATCHERY
YOUTH DROWNED
VINCENNES. Ind., June 1.— (fNS)—The body of Emmery Owen?, 13. of Princeton, Ind., who was drowned in White River near here yesterday was recovered today. The youth went under while attempting
GREENCASTLE It 3
Bernice Reeves of Indianapolis and Mrs. Arnold spent Sunday at Walter
Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockey Hurst spent
Sunday at Terre Haute.
Raymond Reeves is working at the
Lone Star Cement plant.
Robert Stevenson, county agent, attended a meeting of county agent’s and club leaders of 4-II clubs a! Terre Haute Friday, at which time plans were made for the annual 4-H club camp at Merom, July 22-26. It is estimated that there will be 400 boys and girls from the six counties
at the camp this year.
The boys and girls from Putnam county will be in charge of the leaders as follows: Greencastle, Miss Ethel Ader, Miss Martha Smith and Floyd Miller; Russell township, Mrs. C. E. Goff and Mrs. John Meyers; Roachdale, Mrs. Joy Jones and Miss Parks; Manhattan, Miss Oddessa Hodshire; Floyd township, Miss Vivian Ader. Several of the township clubs are working to make money to pay theif expenses, but the Greencastle club will follow the policy of each member paying their own expenses. It costs each boy and girl $3 for the four days plus transportation charges to and from camp. The club in Russell township is planning a play and the Washington township club will give a fried chicken dinner to make
the money for their trip.
Approximately 200 girls and 100 hoys were enrolled in 4-H clubs in
jPutnqm county.
INAUGURATE NEW AIR LINE TO LOS ANGELES
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 1.— (INS)—With 12 passengers aboard, including Jack Dempsey, former
Mrs. Janies Witt is visiting Glenn heavyweight champion, a tri-motor-
Jones.
«• +-X--X--5--J-11 r) swim in high water.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones are leaving for a visit with their daughter, at Scarborough, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denny and family and Mrs. Ola Denny called on D. V. Hurst’s Sunday afternoon.
“ I Never Worry when they’re in the Whippet This low-priced car has every modern feature for driving safety and dependable performance
ed plane took off from Richards field for Los Angeles at 8:40 o’clock to-
day.
The voyage marked the inauguraj tion of regular 113-hour daily air | service by the Western Air Express j Lines which also started Los Angeles to Kansas City service today. The giant planes assigned to the ] new air route will cut 35 hours off the time which now takes 48 hours to travel by train. Stops are at Wichita, Kan., Amarillo, Tex., and Las Vegas, N. M.
WAN! ADS. WE ESTIMATE on all kinds of plastering—patching a specialty. Frazier & Purcell. Phone 084-L. FOR SALE—Kaltex living room suite. Bed davenport and two chairs. Upholstered in Velour and Tapestry. Removable cushions. Also bedroom furniture. Mrs. L. E. Mitchell.
FOR SALE—8 tube, Day-Fan radio, electric. Walnut console model, practically new. L. E. Mitchell, 642-L.
WANTED—A few sows with young pigs. J. E. Boesen. K. R. 7.
WHIPPKT 6 SKDAN Down payment omy
ADVANCED, modern engincer- ^ ing throughout the entire chassis of the new Superior Whippet is responsible for smoothness and reliability of performance, consummate ease of handling, and maximum driving safety. Whippet’s big four-wheel brakes are ot the positive, mechanical type — acting quickly and surely. Both the
Whippet Four and Whippet Six have considerably greater braking area than any of their competitors. Other important Whippet advantages include extra long wheelbase, oversi/e balloon tires, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, “Finger-Tip Control,” higher compression engine, invar-strut pistons, and, in the Six, a heavy seven-bearing crankshaft.
$288
FOR SALE—Strawberries, special today. Drive out. Peterson Fruit Farm. Phone K-.'i8, 109 Martinsville strict. Fox Kidge.
Cloverdale Young People Are Married at Paris, III. Four young people of this vicinity stole a march on their friends last week and motored to Paris, Illinois, where they were quietly married by Judge Paul B. lumber. The contracting parties were Miss Gladys Marie Terry and Herschel Kennedy; ami Miss Florence Terry and Arthur Jones. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Jones are cousins, the former being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry, and the latter a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Terry, both of Belle Union. Mr. Kennedy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kennedy of this place and is associated with his father in the tire and battery business in this city. Mr. Jones hails from Cunot.—Cloverdale Graphic.
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Miss Cam mack to Receive Degree in June Miss Eleanore Cammack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack, returned home Saturday from Urhana, 111., where she has been attending the library school at the Uni versity of Illinois. Miss Cammack will return to the University June 12, when she will receive her degree of Bachelor of Library Science. She graduated from DePauw university last year.
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High School Teachers Leave For Vacations Miss Virginia Markham, Latin teacher in the local high school, left Saturday for her home at Baldwin City, Kansas. Miss Zella Adams, commercial teacher, has returned to the home of her parents at Muncie for the summer vacation.
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Daughters Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mathes Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mathes, east Washington street, have as their guests, Mrs. Howard Yuncker and daughter, Gretna Mary, of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoessel of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Stoessel and Mrs. Yuncker are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mathes, Mrs. Yuncker and daughter will be joined by Mr. Yuncker, June 14. and they will spend the summer here and Mr. Yuncker will attend DePauw summer school. He was formerly a teach or in the local high school and next fall will lie located at Crown Point where he will be principal of the high school with F\ L. Busenberg who is superintendent of the Crown Point schools.^ Woman's Union Elects Officers The Woman’s Union of the Christian Church met Friday afternoon at the church. The meeting was devoted to business and election of officers for the coming year. New officers are Mrs. Charles Rector, president; Mrs. Ira Cowling, secretary; and Mrs. Myra Curtis, re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Curtis has been treasurer of the
Woman’s Club for thirteen v The presidents of each section 3 ' as the vice-presidents. n act Mr. and Mrs. Frank VoncMk, lo Attend Wedding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Concillo mi family an,I Miss Christine uy^ will attend the wedding 0 f Ml , CoV cdlos niece, Miss Mary M azza j Charles Dargo at the Hole R church in Indianapolis Sunday Th Concillo family will he ace mpani “ >y Mr and Mrs. Frank ArnolTanJ vllle and MrS ‘ L,tnt Arnold of Stiles.
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Woman's Club Picnic Indefinitely Postponed On acconnt of the death of Helen Tibbals, mother of ,M r3 r Howard Taylor, the Woman’s ‘ dub picnic to be held Saturday eveni n . at the home of Mrs. S. A. Hay, Z been indefinitely postponed. ALBERT GARDNER DEAD Funeral services for Albert Cardner, former Democratic commission er of Putnam County, who died at his home in Russell township Thursday afternoon, were held Saturday at 11 o'clock at the home west of Russellville. Mr. Gardner had been in failing health and death was caused by complications following influenza. He is survived by the widow and three children. Frank, Charles and Mrs. Tressie Evens.
With a Pledge OF SERVICE BACK OF IT MONEY maybe the •ame whei-ever you cet it, but the service you Bet here is different. THAT’S why >o many poople prefer the plan and polioy that is back of this company. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR REQUEST for full informa. j TION. I INDIANA LOAN
CO.
L
241 2 e. WASH. ST.
PHONE 15
PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES ALL NEXT WEEK
FOR SALE—“Pride of the North”'JO day seed corn. Germination tost, !I0', Purity l)8'i. $2 per bushel, crib tun. Phone Chris Knauer, Brick Chapel.
FOR SALE—Two young cows, fresh; 2 Jersey hulls. H. M. Grady, R. 7. fHANGK SEED CORN—A successful farmer will plant “A real ninetyday corn’’ now. A few dollars invested in this corn will make you big money this fall. I have it and you need it. Price $2 per bushel, crib lun or $3 selected at crib. Chris Knauer, Greencastle, Ind., R. 5. Call Brick Chapel.
HsUwt4 m la tmj mtmkly Ln intladtl Cear*, Cnp, nrUn/int— All H'ttlyi- OvmI<md f>r,cn /*. #. 6. t mnd tf\. munt t*6jetl It diui^t vtuhimt mtiut. WHIPPET 4 SEDAN Down payment only
$233
k WILLYS-|0|VERLAN D, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO
Jlalanet in r a tniy mtnthly pnymenn. Lint hrlnj,, Coart, Cimpt, Vtl.uxt St.lan, Rcj.lutr, 4-pntwnftr Rmdtur, CtHr^uut UmfUM, Itnuu^j Cmuvx w / Ciauw
H. A. SHERRILL SALES AND SERVICE
7 East Franklin Street
Phone 679
I’OR SALK- Ford dump truck, pneumatic tires. E. E. Wallace, Coatesville, Ind., R. R. 1.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- I have moved my orti c up stairs 20'A K. Washington street. Stairway by Ed Hamilton’s hook store. 1 write a full line of insurance—automobile, sickness, accident and farm and city property insurance. Roy Hillis, agent. I OR RENT—Modern 6-room house, east Seminary street. See C. J. Arnold, Herald Office. RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Hcberling Products in Putnam County. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Earnings of $50 weekly. Write for free catalogue. G. C. HKBKRLING COMPANY, Dept. 444, Bloomington, 111.
FOR SALE—Yearling registered Jersey bull. Horace Brown of Maniton Farm; out of 787 lb. register of Merit dam. John W. Day, Fillmore, Ind.
Discount all Next Week on
Oak Swings'— Lawn Hammocks Reed Suites or Single Pieces — Folding Canvas chairs in several styles. Old Hickory Furniture.
Buy Now and Save!
J. E. McCURRY
Furniture