Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1929 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
Miss Marjturct Crawley, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley, j who was operated at the County j Hospital several days ago for appeft-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush spent Friday afternoon in Terre Haute. N. F. Scribner and Lcn McGaugh-
ey of Russellville were in Greencas-' < licitis . was abl '' to rcturn hcnle Fri ’
tic on business Friday. I , * a • v •
j Myron Lawrence, son of Mrs. Cur- j
John Williams, Ixje Wood, Kd.Jijs Lawrence, whose condition was!
Thursday, i
following an operation for locked) | bowel, was reported worse this af-; Mis. Fisher Austin and two chil-! temoon.
EX-CLOVERDALE DANVILLE MEN GIRLS CAR USED MEET FLEEING IN $2,500 HOLDUP DANVILLE MAN
l
Frar.ier-Sharp Nuptt a ls
"Bus to the fair grounds!”
"Take a hits to the greatest rodeo
Lawrence.
Maddox and Donald O’Rear attend-1 reported much improved
ed the Quincy picnic Thursday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9—Two; armed bandits held up Gerald Miller,;
22, of New Augusta, cashier of the!* 11 ,be world!"
Omar Baking Company, enroute to) The c, y °‘ the bus driver sounded a hank, shortly before neon today,j llke a volce t,u ‘y had known when took $2,500, part of which was in; 1,a "y C hr, »tie, Guy Bowman and checks, and escaped in a sedan they Hol ' ace Fu, P H heard it Saturday, July
and Roy
dren attended the Quincy picnic yesterday. Andrew Hirt has purchased a four 1 d ''• ' ter Butck from the Moffett j Buiek agency.
There was a meeting of district 1
previously Georgiana
managers of the Wabash Valley Elec-J street, trie Light Company Friday in the j room south of the local Wabash Val-
ley office. About twelve visiting man j Cloverdale girl,
agers were here.
had stolen from Miss' * 7 - ut che y enn ^ ''> mil,1 K- T,l ‘‘y “PRockwell ;il34 Ruckle P ,0!lc hed the bus and found the drivs
er to be Floyd L. Whicker, Hendricks
Miss Rockwell, the daughter of coun ‘y’ 8 absconding audiior. Whick-
Charles E. Rockwell, is a former
The Moffett Buick Agency has)
sold a Buick four-door sedan to .lac- Mr. and Mrs. Val Thomas who cb Hirt and a Marquette four-door | have been residing In Spencer for the sedan to Ott Braden. | past year, are removing their house-
[ hold goods to Greencastle. They will
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley and j j| ve j n Denman property at Popdaughter, Minnie Mae and Mr. and • ] a) . ^ Vine streets.
Mrs. A. R. Chenowcth attended the [
Quincy picnic Thursday afternoon. | The following underwent tonsil op-
erations at the County Hospital Fri-
Mvs. Lloyd Skinner rf < hiengo. > s |day; liliss Ruby Jones, Frank Shop-
here for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N M. Skinner, south Locust
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eiteljorge and children, west Walnut street, spent Friday in Knightstown visit-
ing friends.
Charles Gilbert Shaw, former! Cloverdale man, had hi.s WillysKiiight sedan stolen from in front of nis home on east Sixth street in Bloomington Wednesday night. H. L. Frazier, local Hudson-Essex dealer, has sold an Essex sedan to William Gray, west of Greencastle, find an Essex coach to Frank Saathoff
ta'.lgh, Claude Estel and John Chiles Cantomvine, Bobby Bills and Reese
Brown.
SEEK (10,«W I EAGL1N DEATH
FARMER DIES DN GALLOWS
BALTIMORE. M<1., Aug. !).— (INS) John Orestes .Marsh, 52 year old Carroll County farmer shortly after midnight today paid the penalty on the gallows at the Maryland state penitentiary for killing his
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-(INS) —The Security Trust Company, as administrator of the estate of Fred Kuglin, who died as result of injuries j received in an accident June 26 at j Morris and Washington streets, ■ has filed suit for damages of $10,000 ! in Marion superior court, Room 5. The Weilbacher Truck Service Company, St. Louis, and Everett Scott, an employe, who was the driver of a truck which struck Eaglin’s car, were named defendants in the action. Mr. Eaglin was a former resident of Rcelsville having removed to Indianapolis only a short time before
the fatal accident.
'ing north of town.
|young wife April D last.
After a heavy drinking bout last
TO DEPORT MEXICAN
I Isidro Franco Arroyo, former J Penal Farm inmate, held in the
Ross Hood and family of north of'April Marsh chased his wife, 28 yeais | '* a j* 101 , * 1< ||' lee " 0, ' ks Greencastle and Mrs. George Cone old, wiih a shotgun and as she enter- ‘7“ ^ h « '“ken and daughter . f Commercial Place,! barn seeking safety, he fired and !’ y ^rill officerf tomorrow mor*-
| ing at 11 o clock according to a tele-
attended the Quincy picnic Thurs-|killed her instantly.
day. Mr. Hood is employed
Tribby Garage here.
(apt. Ralph He ward and Rev. It.. H. Bruner attended the Kiwanisj meeting Thursday at Hartford City.i Mr. Howard was the main speaker at the meeting. Rev. Bruner also|
gave a short talk
at the! Two children were left motherless.
INSULL INTERESTS TO FACE PROBE BY DEPT. COMMERCE
gram received today by Sheriff Edi Ward Eiteljorge from Thomas Thomas, district director of Immigration. 1 Arroyo was sent to the Farm from
l Hammond.
seemed to be in good health al though Bowman said that he was very homesick. He made inquiries con cerning people and incidents in Dan villc. Whicker said that he had been in practically every state west of the Mississippi river and was working at whatever jobs he could And. In recounting Incidents connected with hl» leaving Danville, Whicker meditated "What a fool I have been." * Thursday evening. November 8. Floyd Whicker loft Danville and the next morning a letter oi resignation from his office o! county auditor was received. It was generally known that Mr. Whicker had been stepping a fast pace for some lime but it all broke with qlute a surprise to Danville people. Immediately state accountants were called to Danville and check upon the auditor’s office was a d e and because o f the condition of ihe records required constant work until March 29 w hen Whicker was found to lie short $3,537.51. On Apt i> I. a bench warrant was filed against hint. This is) the first word that Danville people I have heard from him since he left. Wicker’s statement that he had been In every State west of the Mis- ». sissippi river is in accord with the|,
ARE YOU ASHAMED OF JESTS? This is one of the questions which Rev. Herman D. Conway will ask 1 his Rcelsville congregation in the Services Sunday morning under the subject: “Life Given, Life Received.”' Some mighty heated debates, or
| discussions, have been taking place! At Sa,urda >' in Sunday school. You are missing) jji ss Wattle Frazier, something worth while if you do hot! sharp were united in marriage at come and take part. ! Richmond, Saturday morning. Harris Cooper, who has charge of jhe bride is a daughter of Mr. and Epworth League will talk upon any i j( rs Kdwatd Frazier, who live south subject which he chooses. Those of) n f cloverdale, and the bridegroom is you who have met this young Jew,| «|,e S0I1 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Frank know that he will have something of. sharp of Wallace Junction, gieat value and interest. * * * In his evening sermon Rev. Con-; j U( j Ke j, m ] Mrs. Smith C. M :, ts°ii way will deal with this question: j of Oklahoma City, ti-iting Here "Ah We Too Intimate With Jesus?”j Judge and Mrs . Smith C. Matson, Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching] of Oklahoma city,ami a nephew, are
here for a visit of several days with
11 n. m., and 7::10 p. m.; Epworth League 6:30. AH are cordially invit-'
ed.
SETS NEW RECORD
friends anti relatives. Judge Matson, a former Greencastle man, is a Itro-. ther of Reese Matson of this city. Judge Matson served two terms on the Supreme court bench in Oklahoma and now is assistant Attorney General of Oklahoma. They motortu through and front Greencastle will drive to Chicago to visit his sister,
HONOLULU, Aug. y._(INS)— Miss Josephine McKim, of Pennsylvania, today had set a new world’s record for the 440-yard free style
event in the national A A U swim- ^ ... Brown,
ming championships being held here j , , „ for women. She clipped four second.-; ... . . , ... ,,, ‘ e .■ , , • 1 ' " R'l NeiOr (.ivon from the former record by swim- .. , v ming the distance in 5 minutes 47 ,, v ! I
2-5 seconds. Albina Osipowich, of 1
Massachusetts, was second and Ade-I Union Valley t . hurch , delightfully
Neier, the teacher of
j “The Dauirht'ers of Ruth” class of
laide Lambert, New York, third.
PITCHERS TO USE RESIN
NEW YORK* N Y.,* Aug. 8. - (INS) American League pitcher, will be allowed use of the resin bag
beginning next April.
This definite step towards etirblngi the unbridled hitting of home run- 1 was agreed to recently’at a special! meeting of the League's execute
and managers.
known facts here and that is that officers have several times had their hands almost on him and when iley reached the town where he was known to have been, it was found that he had moved on.— Danville Re-
publican.
WASHINGTON, Aug. !)—(INS)
--Circumstances surrounding the is- ADEN I SLATER HELD j suance of a large block of securities! DETROIT, Aug. 9—(INS)—John recommending) by Chicago, North Shore and Mil-! M - Heath, 27, sought in connection!
MiR Brown, who is a candidate for] R a jl roa d, controlled by the| ' ith t,K ' <l<ath of special prohibition
lieutenant governor for Indiana.
Township Trustee Paul Allan and i family attended the Quincy picnic I Thursday. According to Mr. Albin,| who has attended this event for
Samuel Insull interests, without the approval of the Inter State Commerro Commission, will he investigated by the Department of Justice, it was learned today. There is a possi-
r.iany years, the crowd yesterday i c'nHnal or other court acwas the largest in history. Automo*-1 t ] ,,n on account of the issuance of
biles packed the town and the crowd on the picnic grounds was so dense one could scarcely move about. Mr. Ai’ iii estimated that at least 1,000 Putnam County persons were at the
event.
agent Richard Sandlands, was taken into custody by Federal authorities
today.
He returned voluntarily from Chicago where he had been in hiding, and was arrested by special treasury agents as he stepped off a train.
RUSSIAN PLANE ON FLIGHT TO NEW YORK MOSCOW, Aug. 9—(INS)—The Russian all metal plane “Land of the Soviets,” which is making a flight from Moscow to New Ymk, hopped eff at Omsk, Siberia, this morning at 8 o’clock for Krasnoyarsk. Krasnoyarsk is in central Siberia, about 1,800 mile west of Vladivostok.
these securities, it was indicated.
ROB M VRSHFIEU) BANK
I
YOUNG BRIDE RUNS AWAY DETROIT, Aug. 9—(INS) Police! here were asked today to seareh for \ Mrs. Lcuisc Cihbg Green, 1 I year-old )
LIVESTOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—(INS)
i —Hog market was irregular todav ... f , ... „„ i
- . , , , runaway bride of Edward Green, 58.
in,i a„„ n ! ranging from steady t< 25c higher. ‘ . ■nd., Aug. J—l , n Green, a grandtather, married the 1
of western Indi-I Mostly 25c U I’ bl,,k lbs $11.30
to $12. Top $12.10.
MARSHFIELD, (INS) Authorities
ana and eastern Illinois today were
sorrehing for a lone, unmasked ban-j U f t ' e we,u stciu, y to<ia y acc0l *‘ dit who raided the Bank of Marsh- USgal h r,day cIeanu l , tr * de ’ Vealers
field here late yesterday, held up I James Adams, the cashier, and escaped with about $1,500 in cash.
child May 30 at Hopkinsville, Ky. Consent of the girl’s parents was
given to the wedding.
Prices Right Milady Hat Shoppe BAINBRIDGE
CHICAGO ENDURANCE FLIGHT STARTS TOMORROW CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—(INS) — Three Chicago pilots are to take off tomorrow at the municipal airport in an attempt to shatter all existing records for endurance flying. They expect to stay aloft for at least three wet ks.
steady, $15.50.
Lambs were up 50c or more, better grades selling $13 to $14,50. Throw outs $9.50 to $12. Fat ewea
$4.50 to $6.50.
- 1 ■■ * ’ A ,
Repeats Seabright Win
Franco Has to Quit
Founded
Security
“A PERFECT ALIBI” When paying bills in cash, errors nrc always liable to creep in—perhaps you don’t wait for n receipt or maybe the receipt becomes lost, stolen or destroyed. But, when you pay your bills by cheek, each cancelled check serves as a ’ perfect alibi"—the payee's endorsement is positive proof that he got the money. Can you afford to be without a checking account! WHY NOT OPEN IT TODAY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Putnam Co. ^ j THE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The Home of the Systematic Saver
Major Ramon Franco, commander of the Spanish plane which was missing for a week near the Azores until rescued by the British aircraft carrier “Eagle,” was removed from the Spanish air service as the result of the failure of his attempt to fly to America. The authorities charged him with changing from a Spanish to an Italian-built plane against the wishes of his Government and flying in face of adverse weather reports, (tnior n.itlnnal Newireel)
LOANS $25-00 to $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. E. Wash. St. Phone 15 WANT ADS. AUTOMOBILES 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE One of those read good looking reconditioned cars, anyone would be proud to own. Allow us to demonstmte its value. 1928 OAKLAND COUPE Our price on this car is extra low for a car of this type. 1926 FORD TOURING Here is the best Model T Ford touring we have ever offered lotsale at a price which is surpris-
ing.
FORD ROADSTER — BUICK ROADSTER—DODGE COUPEFORD TUDOR — BUICK TOURING. all in running condition and any car in this group less
than $100.00.
—E-Z TERMS— To Suh the Buyer L. & H. CHEVROLET
SALES
Open Evenings
N. Jackson St.
i ( »i: SALE Oi extend tedai g
condition, spare ti.v, winter front, Brow „ Reunion ' chains, road light, two new tiics, g ( , ^ u ,, jg new battery. Rowland Loach, 410, E. h '
Walnut, phone 800-L.
surprised her husband with a birthday party Wednesday evening. There were forty-two guests present. After a short devotional service light refreshments were served.
* * *
Mull-K n°» Iton
Wedd'ng Wednesday
The marriage of Miss Yvonne Jeanette Knowlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knowlton, of Indianapolis, to Rev. Charles Mull, of Greencastle, was solemnized at Williams Bay, Wis , Wednesday evening. Following the wedding the bride and groom left on an auto trip
through the East.
Miss Knowlton graduated front
Mrs. Boyd Hostess To Section 2
North wood
of Section T*,
n
seventeen member,
Thur ;
Mrs. John Boyd, hostess to members
of the Christian Church
There were
four guests present. The pro for tjie afternoon was by Mis, Jackson and consisted of of philosophical poems u
highly appreciated. Ut,:
sdij.
at«
Hi
Emilj
u Dutnbt,
which
Mins
Brown gave two dellghtiul nnnT*
on the accordion. **
Ihe elose of tk
meeting the hostess served petizing refreshments.
ve ry ap.
aid
Passed
Hodshire Reunion
ID’ld At Crawfordsvillc The eleventh annual reuni on
the Hodshire family was held J Sunday, Aug. 4 at Milligan pJ Crawfordsville. S| A goodly number of relatives aid friends were present and ut noon most bountiful feast was spread t
which all did ample justice. A beautiful memorial service
held tor Mrs. John Hodshire
other relatives who hau
away.
A very beautiful tribute to Mrs John Hodshire, written by her dauH
ter, Odessa, was read.
Also a tribute by Mrs. Mary Hod. shire widow of the late Rev. Y ^ Hodshire to all the dear departed was read. Mrs. Raymond Fishe, ver, feelingly sang, “Looking thi s Way.’’ After the memorial service a good program of readings and musk \v a , rendered. The officers elected for 1930 were Mrs. Earl Whitlock, pn-i. dent; Mrs. Theodore Crawley, se C .
let ary.
Section One Holds* Meeting Thursday
Sect ion one of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mi Jesse Sears. Miss Mary Woodnini
th. Martinsville high school in 1923. hai1 ' harge of the dt,votion «Un keep.
'ing with the word •
Since that time -he has been a stu- " IK " llu lne worn Kingdom", which dent at Butler. The groom is a grad-; n ' ade 11 ' e, Y interesting -object, uate of theology in DePauw univer-l • s ' xt, t‘ii members answered roil sity and has been conducting servlc- Cl1 ^’ an< * !l considerable amount of es in various Putnam county church-P H1 '* lleS!i " ,lM Oansacted. After (Ices for more than a year. ‘ llciotis refreshments served by the « . * hostess ,the meeting closed to meet
j wltfi Mrs. Henry Marshall in Septem-
Miss Grace Browning Returns From Cldcago
Miss Grace Browning, owner the Old Gold Gift Shoppe, has
1 turned from Chicago where she has
attended the National Gift shew during the past week, which was held at the Palmer House and Hotel Stevens. While in Chicago she was the guest of MCs Ruth Robertson, who is attending summer school at Northwestern university. Miss Browning will occupy the corner room of the business blcck fvhere i she is now located and will move to
her new quarters soon.
! her.
to- EUGENE ALLEN AND CHARLES HURST TIE IN TOURNAMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Hudl'n Have California (!u«s|s Mr. anti Mrs. L. W. Poplar street, have as
Eugene Allen and Chari' Hurst, Country Club caddies in net an,res of 6o, tied for fiist place in the Green castle Country Club caddy touriianieti* played Friday morn ing. Elmer Hammond, with a score of >>4 for the eighteen holes bad the low net score. Allen and Hurst will play another 9 holes to determine the winner. Tht' winner in the play-eft will be uiuoi first place and the loset will a i, t sec ond place in the tourney. To the win ner goes a sweater; second place
Hudlin. east * pward is a golf club. Klmn Hnnttheir house^ l,0| iJ who was third gets a mid non
gue-ds. Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Clark andi an '' “Red” Hamiunml, the high score
son from Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Clark is a inter of Mr. Hudlin. They made the trip by motor.
| Greenlee Reunion To Be August 18
The annual reunion of the Green-
jlre family will he held Sunday, August 18 at Lawrence Ganett, mil-
Plione 346 lS " ,s t "■ Fllimoii. j All neighbors and friends of family are Invited to attend.
boy. gets a golf ball. The players with the gtos- score, handicap and net score, follov
! Elmer Hammc Eugene Allen
Garage
RENTALS
EAST SEMINARY APARTMENTS
632 East Seminary Street
Modern and new— Heat, water and gas stole lurnlshed -1 rooms anti
bath; and three rooms. Fine loca-
tion,, porches^md large lawn
STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE -Three j |||| bed rooms, living room, sun parlor. 1 :.;
rinlng room and kitchen, 206 West Poplar street.
MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, 605 east
Seminary Street.
See N. C. O’HAIR. First National Bank or S. C. Sayers, Central Trust
Co.
FOR SALE:—South Haven Peache and Burbank Pliuns— $2.00 per bushel- Buchhelt Orchard. FOR SALE—Two sows and 13 pig .|!|’| , | Ernest Heber, Fern.
X
The Blown family n union w ill he held at the Somet .q i hurch on the
thitd Sunday of August.
Bill Brown .... Herschel Grose . | Donald Gorham . 'be[Sanford Siddons Dick Terry Otis Floyd "Red” Hammond Joe Jim Aronld . I Herman Beck . . . J Bob Wallace '. . .
84
18
65
90
25
65
94
11
S3
... 104
38
65
97
20
77
. .. 103
U5
78
... 108
4 n
68
. . . 118
41
ii
... 119
37
.. . 120
40
.145
45
TOO
.. . 118
36
S3
... 128
41
87
... 123
40
S3
SESft
KAUBLE & SON WE DEIJVER-WE SELL MEAT THAT'S GOOD TO EAT-PH0NE 24
4 TO 6 LBS.
(OON Sunday, 1 p. m.
RACE—Hoosier August 11. Race
Highlands 