Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1929 — Page 2
GRESNCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
iiSCAi TOPKii
Mrs. Wilbur Donner and son Frank Edward, returned last week from a visit with Mrs. Donner’s parOmer Beck and family spent Sunday with Ben Cross and family at Whitestown. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jameison of this city visited the former's uncle, K. P. Jam< ison •at Crawfordsville,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. ln«e, of
a. , \t,-vtiilrtn of Merlin. Ind., visited her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Losan McM. lan o, ^ ;no west Columbia
Indianapolis spent Sunday and Mon-
day here visiting; the latter’s parents tn*t. uni a;
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil- Mi! . s Virginia Pitts, Manhattan son and daughter Catherine, south, j s spending the week in ImlianJackson street. | apolis where she will visit her aunts,
Mrs. Lloyd Dykeman and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Vermillion and children attended the State Fair
Sunday.
John Dills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dills of Madison township, is employed as a# usher at the State iair in Indianapolis this week. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will have a called meeting this evening at 7 o'clock to arrange for the funeral of
Cora Brown.
FIVE DAY WEEK IS PREDICTED FOR U.S. LABOR
j fBE fHEArERS [j
THE (J/TANADA
“Donovan Aff»' r " Mystery 1/j Talking Film To Date
“The Pe/iovan Affair,’’ the Colum-: bin tOO percent talking picture which;
By WILLIA M K. HI TCHINSON ,,1^ at the Granada Theatre TuesI. N. S. Staff Correspondent f | av ‘and Wednesday, is hy far the! WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—The live thing lhat has been done in day week, which has lieen the age-joking pictures so far. Never before old dream <T working classes all over have voices come over with such nu-i ] the world, is just around the ecom’f' turalness. The dialogue is snappy!
ic corner of the future for Amer ,1 * n and clever, labor, j “The Donovan
This was the prediction of “’ngies
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge and children who have been visiting thcformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eiteljorge, west Seminary street, returned to their home in Chicago
Sunday.
Claude Hooser and tamilies. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long and
children, north Vine street, have gone to Leavenworth, Ind., for a week's visit with Mrs. Long’s aunt,
and Mrs. Ralph Etter and Miss Meda Hawn '
children attended the Fair in Indiannpolis Sunday. Miss Charlotte Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etter, won several prizes with her clothing ex hibits in the 4-H Club entries.
i ana State Prison at Michigan
' j yesterday by Sheritf Edward ^
Jorge, to serve a term of 1 to
James Kinsler > t Ihorntown is, \j,. . in( | j[| S> Harold k>’
with Mr. I/- i...... >“ e btlen
between cap'" , . . .,
„ t> . /n the social and intell-
provement.*
ectual )//' the workln ff m a n and his fflfr'V ®dded, will follow ((ijs ,/rp. It will bring a new era of i(i „],Afctual and social progress f»r t ,*• working classes, because of the
George Mallory, negio h a acl . ease( j t j me K i ven f 0 (ho working l ann escape, was taken to the n< man j n which to seek education and
sional leaders today as ^ ’ brated its national ho^*- v • . e ^ said America’s industry ' ^ |,an ^ 1, n would lead inevitably ^ k i't-< ay* week, due partly ^ . ,he develo > 1 ;
, „„,.-al invention and
ments in meeb#'’
Affair” will he re-
membered by many as the great Owen Davis stage success. It concerns the mysterious murder of Jack Donovan at a dinenr table and the lifter murder of another guest in the same manner and by the same means [ a carving knife. Suspicion is clev-
visiting lor several days witn .vir.i Qreencastle residents,
and Mrs. John Sinclair, east of Green | stopping over in Gre* r
castle. Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson and son, f ew jays on their > 1Jt ' * Johnny, also of Thorntown, who have t0 F] or ida.
been their guests, have returned
home.
om Chicago
Clarence
^/.titield, Illinois, after week end with his
and are a§ quickly discarded. The action of the play is very confusing j until the conclusion, wnich comes as a complete but logical surprise. For sheer entertainment, a lot of thrills, laughter and any amount of excitement, “The Donovan Affair”
i. i .,, ... | leiives nothing to be desired. It is a in hand with this | pil . ture vvith a ^ sU)i . y>
logically and
Funeral services were held Sunday morning at Lena for Bereneita Ailcen Payne, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Payne, who died Friday night after a short illness of cholera infantum, at the age of
nine months and six days. B. sj.le.* ,; utchur is a f ormer i)ep auw stuthu parents a brother, Kenneth dent, and has been editor of a Day-
1 1 ( l ” ' «>•N ichols, at the Com-
merc/V ^ ete1,
y r and Mrs. C. T. Mutchur, of pj.r. n, Ohio, were visitors in Green ^..tle Sunday and Monday.
Mr.
relaxation. Hand
tremendous development will come a new sense of partnership between the working man and his employer— | a partnership which the congressional leaders believe will establish a sort of industrial utopia within the j
borders of the United States. “I believe,” said Senator Borah J
(R) of Idaho, “when you take into ■ ; consideration the manner in which I machinery is aiding labor in reachI ing peaks of mass production, the | tirpe is not far distant when labor j may be able to do all its necessary j work in live days of the week. I be- j lieve capital will not hesitate to inaugurate this change when the time j
also survives.
. . out
Among the eighteen P* ) ^, nC y > of forty applications fur ol - granted by the board waek( the Indiana State j to 5 were those of Jlof*^ 2 t() 5 years5 years, and * M p es> sentenced belli penai “'"jj-cuit court. The by the iwr /0l . G0 days the case board cub'" a i^ke County bank of I-ee ^ag sel ve d ten years in lobisr.^ w jth the robbery of a eoDfluj outskirts of Gary in J“,/i the cashier was slain. Spieis’ ,^/mony helped the state capture send five ether members of the bandit gang to prison. Governor Leslie said that Spiers would not be extended clemency until his parole met with the approval of Indiana Bankers’ Association, whose president A. G. Brown of Greencastle, recently criticised the governor’s parole pol-
icy.
ton newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Cammack and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Emma Dieksen, of Houston, Tex., have returned home after a visit with Mr. Cammack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack, east Washington
street.
with adequate sus- !
pense. The entire east—and there 1 are many important roles—is admir-1 able. The cast includes such well known stars as Jack Holt, Dorothy i Revier, William Collier, Jr., Agnes I Ayres, John Roche, Virginia Brown ; j Faire, Alphonse Ethier, Eethel Wales ’ and Hank Mann. Their acting is i superb and their voices are well ’ pitched and intelligible at all times. | | Jack Holt in the role of Inspector | Killian, gives the most outstanding! ; performance of his career. He even 1 | surpasses his characterization in the* j recent Columbia hit, “Submarine.” The production, balancing good j
Phone
is ripe. When it does happen, it will ...
• ,, , i ,• * • comedy, with exciting drama, is on
give the working people of America i ^ , • . , i , i a bu* with the best and supplies one
more time for intellectual pursuits! nf mr>ut , i' 0
and for the pleasures of life.” “While the time is not here now, it may easily come when the econ-
1
of the most satisfactory means of! spending a couple of hours that
could bo devised.
An added all-talking comedy “The!
omie situation in this country will n . , .. 7 ‘ 1 ne
week,” added 1 .° ' Ba,n ’ w,th Johnn y B “rke will
j justify the five day
j Senator Watson (R) of Indiana* I “There is no question that organized
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Davis; '“h 0 '' is ,,n its "' a >' toward that goal and their daughter spent the week ant ^ there is no question that organend visiting the former’s parents at 1 izt,<1 labor haa bo< ‘ n a ffieat blessing Pimento and they accompanied their t0 t* 14, workmen of America and to sen, George Stanley home. He had! industry. Organized labor has seem'* been staying one month with his. t ’ ,i better working conditions, better |
grandparents.
be on the program.
Tonight, “Street Girl,” radio’s gorgeous musical revue, with Betty Compson, will have its final show-’
ing.
G. A. Pobst, son-in-law of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. O. Cammack, east Washing-1 nient.’’
ton street, who has been here visiting ■ Henfy Ford, the motor
Mr. and Mrs. Cammack, left this afternoon for his home in Tazewell, Va. His wife, formerly Miss Eileen Cammack. will remain fer a month’s vis-
it with her parents.
WALR TO RE-ENTER
CONTRACTING BUSINESS !
social and better living conditions!
throughout the nation and the nation * p * a tormer Indiis indebted to this great labor move-| , U ■ 4,,u '' Ran tate c'haiiman, who
has just been paroled from the Federal Prison at I^avenworth, Kin.,
will re-enter the contracting husi- i
czar,
e:E=r^:-:
Take a picture of the Children The day they start to school Get them finished at Mullins Drug Store
ready has introduced the five days ! week in his automobile factories. Not j so long ago. Ford himself predicted | the present generation would live to I see universal adoption of the five day j
week by American industry.
POINCARE IMPROVES PARIS, Sept. 2.—(INS)—The condition of M. Raymond Poincare, former French premier who is suffering from a serious ailment, was reported m'l 1 satisfactory today. His fever has sub III | sided, and he has begun to partake I of solid food.
Wilbur Crawley, who was injured mi On an auto accident at Rockville last llll I Wednesday night, was able to leave •■' I the Putnam County Hospital today.
ness, it was announced here. Malb will become an official of the
General Dredging Company of Fort Wayne, a reorganization of the Walb I onstruction ( ompany, formerly owned by the G. O. P. chieftain, and which failed thereby causing the
First National Bunk of Lagrange to! t ', rcK '‘‘ nt he wrecked. It was the wrecking of To Me * t *' oni K ht
the Lagrange hank that caused Walb j Crescent Rebekah Lodge will meet o ser\e months in prison follow-| Monday night in its regular session.
violating th* | initiation of candidates and import-
Perhaps The fellow who picked out the first Monday in September as Labor Day had an engagement to help his wife with the Monday washing, and so he decided to declare a holiday. Housewives who use Home Steam Laundry Rough Dry service have 52 such holidays every year. Rough Dry does all the washing, dries everything, and irons the flat work. Only a little light ironing for you to do.
Only
$1.50 for average
family wash
The Home Steam . Laundry
2
6
ing his conviction of Federal hanking laws.
ant business i s scheduled. Everybody
Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette, for- ’ merly head of the Roachdulc schools, visited friends here today. c n '*** Holds A Picnic
=:•: =
x=a
/ WELL 1 HEALTHIEST BOX ” IN THE COUNTY, EH? HON., DID HE DO IT. MRS. BROWN;)
FRESH AIR \ PLENTY OF SLEEP AND MILK SEVERAL TIMES A DAY ' J
m m'
His mother knew a proper way — This youngster drank a quart a day. HANDY'S GOLDEN GLOW BRAND BUTTER At Your Grocery and Meat Market
Charles Riee, day clerk at the j Commercial Hotel returned today from a month’s vacation spent visit-1 ing relatives in Ixmdon, Ohio. Miss Margaret Atkinson, fell | down a flight of stairs at the Christian church yesterday, spraining her right arm. The injury was treated by ] Dr. C. T. Zaring. President and Mrs. G. Bromley I Oxnam and three children of DePauw university returned Sunday from California where they spent ( the vacation. Dr. Oxnam was in hi* ; office today starting preparations for the opening of school next week. Cohen G. Pierson, assistant professor of history at DePauw, who has been on a leave of absence for the past year w hile he worked on his master's degree at the University of Wisconsin, returned fo Greencastle today with his family. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, south College avenue, have returned home from a visit with their son, U. S. Young and family at Chicago. While there they attended the convocation service of the University of Chicago where their son, Stanley Young, received the Bachelor of Philanthropy
degree.
LOANS $25.00 to $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 24 1/ 2 E. Wash. St. Phone 15
WANT ADS. FOR SALE—Peaches, Banner late Crawford. The Buchheit chard.
and Or-
RENTALS EAST SEMINARY APARTMENTS 632 East Seminary Street
The class of 1U28 of Roachdalc High School held its second annual picnic Sunday at the Shades. ' County Recorder Is Married Saturday The marriage of Mrs. t.eona Kelly Cooper, Putnam County recorder and ! Edgar T. VanGorder,, ol Pekin, 111., was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at Veedersburg with the Rev. Oliver W. McUaughey. brothei of Mayor Charles McGaughey of Greencastle officiating, Mr. and Mis VanGorder spent the week end her* and will leave toinoirow lor a short wedding trip. Mr. VanGorder is a son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hurry V. VanGorder of Antigo.
Modern and new—Heut, water and|Wls., and is now connected with the gas stove furnished—4 rooms andjohicago A Northwestern Railroad an
-AVASreURfZED MILK-CREAM-> V BUTTERAMLKj> ^ c <?2 t AGE cheesb^ »^aniery 0UTr££i.
bath; and three rooms. Fine location,. porches and large lawn, MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE. 605 cast Seminary Street. See N.C. O'HAIR. First National Bank or S. C. Sayers, Cetnral Trust
Co.
Pekin, OH., as an accountant. He spent seven years in Greencastle w ith the Big Fous Construe! nui cninpanj and was also employed by the Monon and Pennsylvania railroads. He Is a veteran of the World War and has served us state vice commander of the American Legion in Wisconsin. Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuiles Kelly, Anderson street, and has lived in Greencastle and community tier entire life. The is now sen ing her third year as county recorder. She has been active in Democratic politics in Putnam County and lias taken an active imerest in the Putnam County Dcmncratio Club. Mrs. Cooper lias also ibteu promineut socially and has a
WANTED-^Real Busi-I w * < * e rirch ol friends In Greencaatle
Opportunity. We can place sev-’' ,,ul Putnam ( minty.
page while an article contain, inter-) liv ‘ ! wide av ' ake m, ' n ln a l»‘• , '‘ u -‘ " 1 " t '’ estirg information concerning the “hie business selling direct to eon-. a * k e .lencaatle h. r hone until In i history of the institution. John j.; sumers in your hmne county. Write ,t«nn of office explies in i.i.,0.
lutcy who has visited in Greencastle; quickly for tree catalogue. G. ( on a number of oceastoru wrote the i er l* n 6 ^ ompany, Dept. 444,
article. ington, 111.
NEW SIX ROOM brick veneer house, strictly modern, for sale or
rent. Inquire 5 Hanna Court.
FOR SALE: Ten head of native yearling steers. 46 head of young ewes. 100 White Rock pullets. E.
C. Darnall, Huinbrldge, Ind.
DePauw University is featured in the August 31st issue of the Prairie
Farmer, published at Chicago and In | ] t Box 139. dianapolis. Three campus scenes an«i| - a picture of President G. Bromley DEALERS
Oxnam appear on the front cover I B***
FOR SALE or TRADE—Good east Putnam county farm. Coatesville, R.
Fortnightly Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Fortnightly club announced to meet this evening has been postponed to Monday, September 9, to meet with Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Anderson street. Mis. John Cartwright will assist. The program will bo in charge of Mrs. Ferd Lucas who will give a book review, “The Father.” • • • Mrs. Bicknell Returns From Alaskan Trip
Young People’s Union Enjoy Social Hour A large number of young people, from the local churches, making up the Young People’s Union, enjoyed a social hour and hillside meeting Prof. R. A. Ogg’s orchard Sunday evening. Refreshments were served aftei the meeting.
• » •
Baptist Missionary Society Me e ts Tuesday The Baptist Missionary Society the Baptist church will meet lues-
o’clock at the
M. Ewing.
II. B. Holloway, office manager of : day afternoon at 2 the United Christian Missionary So- home of Mrs. C. eiety, returned to Indianapolis Satur-1 . . • day morning aftei acn mpanying -,i Christian Missionary paity of eighty members of the soc- Society To Meet
iety who attended the annual conven-! tu ■ • , , the
The missionary society ot me Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs.
ii. ; . i_ 1 Paul Hcanev. Cabinet members vn*
Roosters who were on iht? trip in-
tion m Seattle, Wash. After the conventii n the party made a twelve-day
boat trip to Alaska.
Heh.
Bloom-
Dr. and Mrs. W M. O’Brien were visitors in Terre Haute Sunday,
eluded Mr. Holloway, Miss Genevieve Brown of the hoard of education of the soi iety, Miss Iniogene Mitchell, Miss Bess White, Mrs. Henry Bicknell of Greencastle and Mrs. Mary
Byers of Columbus.
The party was sponsored by World < all, international magazine of the Disciples of Christ, and Alaskan cities visited were Ketchikan, Wrangel, Petersburg!!, Janeau and Skagway, scene of the 1898 gold rush, returning by the way of Sitka, touehj '“K «Kain at Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchikan before landing at Seattle. At Seattle the party disbanded, some returning to their homes by way of the Canadian Pacific route, others visiting Yellowstone National park and California cities.—Indian-
apolis Star.
• • •
ents in London, O. ! M rf ’- Sayers Entertains Luncheon Bridge Club Mrs. S. C, Sayers entertained the ^ members of her luncheon and bridge j'.lub at the Giant hotel today.
hold a special business session at -
q'clock. * • •
McGaughey Reunion At Fincaatle Sunday The annual McGaughey reunion was held Sunday afternoon in the Universalist church at Fincastle. O'er one hundred relatives gathered for the event. Willis McGaughey 111 Roachdalc was elected president » n d Mildred McGaughey of Dana, secietary, for the coming year. The program for the afternoon sistid of songs, music and reading- -1 by the following young people: ‘! uan ita Jarvis, Mrs. Albert Call. M 15 * Juel Maddox, Dale Potter, Imley Collings, Mildred McGaughey, Gladys Asbury, Mary McGaughey and I re< * 4
Lawter.
Next year’s reunion will he held lin the first Sunday in September at 'he same place. Those attending from Greene* were Dr. W. M. McGaughey. M»y or Charles McGaughey, Mr. and Mi • Manford McGaughey and daughtersand Ed. Maddox and family.