The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1927 — Page 2
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THE GEEKVCASTLE DAILY BANKER, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927.
t i. 55
AaHuMsoiuixuuk ’guama^.'.ii^i.fneeiu «g«iBun i >■ nwini ■uriAua.
'[ { KSDAV
10 & 25
THfi DAILY MANNER F.nlereol in the Post Of fit# ut (iii‘tncagtle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HA3RY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor . K. HAIMDLN, City Editor
Mrs. Fannie M. Alien has gone to Mrs. Mary Busenburg, mother of Paris, 111., to make her future home. Prof F. L. Bu*#nberg, wha has been First Pentecost Church meeting n uit e ill. is reported improving at thj night at 7:30 on Ohio St. Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. j Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chenoweth were 7~ 7° d . i , i f Mr. and Mrs. Seoman Rossiter ana in Eminence Tuesday to attend a fun- v>virit . riirlo . for
children left Tuesday morning ! iheir home in Springfield, Mass., af-
ha- gone to Terre ter visiting herp with pr. and Mrs. <i.
will enter State
Personal And Local News
W. Bence
, eral.
Harold Stewart 1 Haute where he
Normal.
Mrs. .). K. Brunei of Pittsburgh i- 'p) 1P p. p. o Sunday School Class ■ visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs, meeting wi| he held Thursday after1 George Sheppard. j noon at 2:30 at the Baptist Church. Allen Campbell of Richmond was u All members are urged to he present.
1 business visitor in Greencastle Mon-
P r ; emit meeting Wednesday , d ]. all I'out-- be there.
amrm Bold, fearless he-man of the sea-tiger among men but a lamb in the arms of a girl. He had eontiuered the roughest ocean mastered the severest storm. But th sea of matrimony led him through a raging hurricane, pulling at the heart si rings that bound him to his bi*ot her. k also r:\m:KSAL( omhdv JANE MISSED OUT
day and Tuesday.
Harold T Ross of Ames, dowa was recently elected to teach in the pubj lie speaking department of the Uni-
I ho city council will meet t d- e\e j VPrs j|y w jH SU f n ,.d Prof. Weiss.
i n _ on I Miss Helen Town end, instructor in the Domestic Science department of the University and director of the Cafeteria has been given a leave of
absence.
,iilg .'it 7:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A.
I' Siin.'ny \ i itors in
R. Mathews weie
Indianapolis.
.-rkc .. ^uu*r.*Lti>M uumm.iae»Mmsz r . thmnamu UMmu
BOWSTAk .f..
Mr and Mrs. J. P, Allen, Jr left Tue 'ay on a week’s vacation trip. Hn-y B. Allison %yill leave Thurs[t ' r for points in Kansas, where he
will spend the summer-
Mr. and Mr-. W. C, Arnold of Chij c:' o m vi iling with relatives in
I Greenon-tle.
Mr and Mrs Charles McCurry vised i" Cloverdale Sunday with the j I'c rmer‘ fat'a r, Wilson McCurry. The S. C. C. Club will meet with Mi (oldie Newgent, Tuesday eve-
j ning-
Mr Park Dunbar left at noon for 'a vi il wilh illative in Jacksonville,
Will Parr, of Anderson, wa a vi.--itor heie Tuesday. Mr. Parr formerly
Delta Theta Tau Alumnia will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 j o’clock at Mrs. Orman Hammond, on
I arabee St.
TWO SAVED IN FALL IK BO CRUFT, France, June 14 (I p)_r a pt. Pelletier D' Oisy and Lieutenant Gonin were saved today from a burning airplane in which a New moments before they had started
Private Instruction on All Brass Instruments Cornet, French Horn, Alto, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba—under Walter F. Von Brock Special Summer School Course. One Lesson Each Week During Summer School $10.00 Two Lessons Cadi Week During Summer School $18.50 (,<>( Started Now—The Correct System. Enroll This \fternoon or To Morning at The DePauw University Music School.
a flight to India in an effort to
, , I regain the non-stop distance record
owned a novelty store on the west, ,
side of .he square in this city, j had rispn about ,50 feet The Business and Professional Wo- J whPn it ,»] an() | )U med .
man’s Club will meet Wednesday at
•sg iii.,.
■t
PROF. HOWARD J. BARNUM Will teach in DePauw Music School during the entire summer session.
P
Register Now.
Phone (ihb-X or 148. P %
M II I INC WORKERS OF SUN-
SET CHURCH MEET
Mr. and .Mr . C. J. Arnold have isird inv'’:ition for dinner Thursday evning. Carl Carter, mayor of Connersille w.i - n visitor in Greencastle Monday The Vr onica Club will meet with Mi . \V. T. Handy, Wednesday afteroon a! g:30 o’clock. Mrs J. W. H‘To,l will have the work.
3EZ
3l.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tui day moiling on visit with relatives in
Califomin.
7:30 o’clock at the residence of Mi-. E. A. Browning on ea-t Washington
street.
Mrs Omar Beck, 514 S. Jackson. 0)| June 2n(t> t)lP willing Workers sireet was called to Lebanon, Monday of >Sun ^, t ( ., mrrh mPt a , the home of by the death of her nephew Lester Ml . Harlpy Smith. A large number Wills, who pa.wd away Sunday night of vititor , we re present also, as Mr Willf< form| y liv " <l at Npw M »y s - M smith had invited the members vdle. His funeral will he at 2 p. m. bling lbeir families and friends ednesday, at Lebanon. w ith them The morning was spent in Ear] Alspaugh and family of Terre a wa y then at the noon hoiii> a Haute, Miss Ruth Weed of Geneva, |„,untful dinner was spreml in the Wis-, a nd Mrs. Elmer Rockwell of Lo- | dining room and after thanks had Angeles Calif, wen- the guests cf Mr been offered all tried to do justice to and Mrs. N. C Al-paugh over the th g 00 d eats. After the dinner was week-end. 0lt t; 0 f t b e way the regular exercises Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt and sons fur the afternoon meeting was offerentertained at dinner Sunday for' ed by all singing a Hymn followed Mrs. Ida Newell and -on, George, Mr. by the Vice President Mr . Elva and Mrs. Cecil Dnve and Mr. and Scobee. The Lords prayer was then Mrs. Austin Shuee and son Charles at repeated in concert. The secretaries their farm home near Bainbridge. leooit and toll call came next, a numDr. W. M Pi.i ii'lnid was one of her answering by quoting their favthe speakers at tie exercises held or ‘ ,e ver-es of Scripture. A short
then given
iiognn e , nf | r y a t Fmnid ,, College, Franklin ,Wl1 1 In lima. The o<ci ion was the laying <>i pon uni | nf ,nnvr.,^o*«r,. 0 f t bp new science
REMARKABLE RECORD o «. LAFAYETTE, Bid., June 14, (UP) In tin t',v< ty five year- that the Ihinlue student la.in committee has been in ev istence, o'd\ one $100 note iias been delinquent, and arrangement are now being made to take care of that, according to a stateliie.it from the office of It. M St"wnrl controller of the University. "II and investment houses often point their stability by stating that they have done business for so many years without a loss to any investor,’ Stewart -aid. “The student loan c inmittee at Ptfr.liie, with the same degree of pride, can call attention to the fact that it has conducted its business for over* 25 years, not only without the loss of a dollar to itself, hut rather with considerable gain.”
Not only has the fund given financial assistance, he declared, hut also e|f confidence and business training I to thousands of students who have b'-en aided. 4 The -tudent loan fund at Purdue, donated from 43 different sources, and lids year providing money for 178 student , is not an exceptionally larg-» one, totalling only $23,848 on May 1,
of this year. hut. from the point of view of developing student integrity, self confidence and business responsibility, it is valued at many times this amount, according to the statement. The fund was started by Mr. an 1 Mrs. S. E. Perkins, of Indianapolis in 1!)02, as a memorial to their son. Since then graduating classe- have contributed along with many campus pi ■a n a -
izutions.
Many memorials have been e-tah-lished by individuals and late clubs j and organizations and various bti.-i ness firms have helped swell the to- : tal. The largest donation was $.5,000 1 ov Dr. R. B. Wethrill, of Lafayette. The use of the loan fund is limj ited primarily to juniors ami senii i needing money to complete their eour-es, although sophomores are taken care of in exceptional cases. If the application of a student for a loan is approved by the committee, he is a note for a certain period, and the paper is endorsed by some one acceptable to the school officials. Interest at three per <ent is chare ed while the student i- in the university. and, if for any reu-on the note is renewed after he is graduated, per cent i assessed. So far 178 students have borrowed 8I7,67!MM.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. King and son, left th : morning for Hartford City,
ill vi.-it with Mrs. King'-’
Mi- K. H. Strohm, and family.
of tile eovr.err.tori btiihing of 'he coilegt.
Lynn Roberts, statejeader for farm management is spending the week in Putnam County. He will "heck up on county projects and will answer any 'question that any farmer might like
Burn' ( !a\pool ol I lant f ity, Liu., | dm and w j]| a |. 0 straighten
!'• L., iw UiPver-iiv t||p |mnk>
with the cla of ’24 was in Green- r. .
(ounty unit read bonds totalling $25(1,000 were soid by Wilbur O. Clodfelter, county treasurer, yesterday to
... lie for Commencement and for
brief visit with friends.
Mi Martha Crouch has received announcement of the birth of a son to Lev. and Mrs. J. F. Porter of WT ling, Ind.. named Robert Mable, w< ■' 7 lbs. 2 oz Both mother and baL. re doing nicely.
Indianapolis financial firm. The bond sold for a premium of $12,008. The bonds sold are for the F. ('. Rogers road, the W. O Clodfeltei road, the ^ Orva Keller road, and the David Pollorn road.
time was then given to hu«ine-s
matters.
Among other things a festival for Hie evening of the 17th of June was planned. A -hort program to be given at the time, to consist of music,
readings and songs.
A call was made for new members and two of our visitors, added their names to the membership, which pleased the woikers very much as they are new names to their board. The jienny flower collection was Diketi and amounted to 50 cents. After all business matters had been attended to a short program was given Mrs Claude W'immer gave a “cake” contest. Mr. Harley Smith being the lucky winner. He wa- given a set of mea-uring spoons as a pri/.e. Mrs. Rns- Hank- then gave a “ran’’ contest Mr.-. Doyl Flint and Mrs.
CHICKEN DINNERS ($1 a plate) Five Miles South of Greencastle on National Road Better to make reservations by telephone. HOTEL GRANT Itural 222 WE CATER TO PARTIES.
FISHERMEN PREPARE INDIANAPOLIS. June 14—The open season of lawful fishing for all kinds of fish in Hoosier public waters begins Thursday. June It), and already many Waltonite are preparing to be on stream bank and lake edge to celebrate the event. According to George N. Mannfield superintendent of ti In ries and game for the -tate conservation department prospects for excellent lake fishing are bright. Such water bodies have not been materially affected by heavy rains, although the continued cold weather curtailed natural piopagation to a great extent. Just the reverse condition prevails in stream and rivers, all of which have been out of their banks many times thi- spring, working havoc with spawning. He points out that this season more than ever before brings out the advantages of artificial propagation in the state's five hatcheries, for the crop of baby fish raised this year will aid in making up the deficient natural reproduction caused by high waters and unseasonable cold
weather.
The department lias planted a)
ready this season 0,200,000 wall-eyed pike fry and 2,150,000 yellow perch. Each of the five hatcheries has produced some baby bass, but it is too early to predict the season’s output,
although officials hope it may oecd any previous season’s
ion.
Each year brings a greater demand on the state hatcheries for stock fi.-h Mannfield says, and last year the di-
inet region. According to Peter Van JVilliganl trustee of that town, the people tlieo-l are determined that the nation'- . < I ceptive is coming to Highland and not I to Hammond. A motorist recently asked town I Marshal Jim M. Jamieson “Just wlui. l is Wicker Park located in Ha I “Why, consarn you,” diagno-wil Jim,” “I've got a durned good nutio I to haul you to the lockup. Wickerl Park is in Highland, not Hammon.tj President Coolidge is coming to OURI town on June 14, not Hammond. —o— I INDIANAPOLIS,—George 1-Vhrenl bach, 26, is in the hospital siifferinj from a badly beaten head, receivedl police say, because he did not tn .tl his wife according to the \v -ho- .l her father and brotherFehrenbach was found at . m«, bleeding about 1 he h« I an argument with William 'A.dl.o I 59, and Frank, his son, who • lau j George should keep hi- wile lo. m- ij
nights.
Notice is hereby mvun ny : • B’• '
wn of Boinhridpfl that it is deemofl
George Sine- and Frank Sine-, who
M ' ha! John Goddard left were arreap'd near Putnamville by Davis tied in that contest and the| vision planted many million young r ’N 1 l|p 'V morning for Gary Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorgr Saturday eve- prize was candy. The Misses Kather- fish in 86 counties of Indiana. This
ning, were each fined $47.60 in city ine and lola Judy then sang a song; artificial propagating and stocking, court lute Monday by Mayor Me- followed by a humorous reading by | together with rigid law enforcement
m i! old oldier- from Putnam Conn- Gaughey afUr they entered pleas of U al-.) attended the meeting. guilty to charges of intoxication.
\\ ! :i in he will attend the annua] cons' ■ -u of tiie Sons of Veterans. Sev-
Miu ii i: u n i»iioi*i:ht\ owm iisoi s i hiii'.t mrmix i:ui ' i t \\ (in hi ii 14 ton * I reel RninbridK*\ indiatui. .Iiin*- F F TO WHOM IT M \ V rO.NCBN
•cby Mi
of Trustees of the To
! India.... .. , to make the following des< rilM.i ]>Mhli^| improvement In the town of BainJ Itridge, Indiana, to-wit 1 To improve WnMhiiiMton Stif i "IJ
, . | combined concrete curbs and t u p *’! product- ,,1, both aides of said n i . "! in'
provement on tlie east side of s..ul 1 street to extend from th* muth ’ 1 ‘j eftj liii*' oi M: -in street * J to the south property line <-i Si j j street in said town and said iirmrovl i ment on the west side of said ViashJ i iiiKton street to eXtt ild from thf* •I'll property line of said Alain ti'*' 1 *1 point which is .°.71 feet north "i i h 4 north propert y line of Semin.ii v in said town, all in a« eordam •
Mrs. Daisy Davis. Mrs Charles Frakthen gave a hook review on the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donncr
•u.’ 'uin ut dinner at the Country 1 ( '• Wednesday evening for Mr. and
W T. Hitlington of Little Rock, ’
til who are the guests of Mr. and 1
Mr-. Frank Bittles.
Mr D. B. Caldwell of East Orange
N. .)., and a daughter of
Hi-hop Bowman, wu- a commenre"t ' itar ut DePauw. With her wa a niece, Mrs. Matilda Bowman lb idle of Go ben, whose son was a
* " mix r of ihe graduating class.
George Sines Lfrom Indianapolis, I 23rd- P.-alm. The Shepards l , I / 1 1 In V. —. V. L. ll.rn l., TS unnl.l*.... , i . .1
and his brother lives in Frankfort. Merle Trudell, age 18, of Terre Haute had a narrow’ escape from row ing at Hoosier Highlands Sundav. Trudell witti some other- was in bathing, but dived into shallow water striking his head. He was picked up
lias gone far to make Indiana one of
.fl
(he profiles, plans, details 'ml I
ficntlong on file In
he declared.
SALE OF LADIES’ SAMPLE
SALE PRICE $5.85
IN SMALL SIZES A special lot of high grade dro: ; and street shoes from the sample line of the Selby Shoe (’o., makers of the celebrated Arch Preserver Shoe for women. Sizes from 2 to 4 1-2.
Many other styles and patterns in all sizes regular stock at
from
Regularly selling from $7.r>0 to 812.00 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW.
P-alm.
Miss Margerct O’Hair then read a very interesting program for the afternoon, Miss Elva Scobee then asked the “Willing Workers” to meet with her in July. The first Thursday in the month being the regular meeting day. The remainder of the
(he late ' n nn lH>fonp0 'l <1 ' ls condition and taker, afternoon was spent in a social way. president,
to his home, where it was -aid he, Mr. and Mrs. Smith made all feel so | was doing nicely, welcome that the day was a plea-ure Rev. and Mi J. E. Porter, form- i to all inspite of the inclement weather i erly of Ore 1 ncastle, now located at At a late hour all left for their homes VMdting, are the happy patents of a thanking Mrs. Smith for their spendj -on, Robert Noble, horn Saturday id time A few days ater the “Willing June 4. Mrs. Porter and the little workers” adopted the following reso-
man are doing nicely, in the M. E. lution.
hospital at Gary, The\ expect to re- In as much a- a voice out from the
shadows that hide Eternity, has called Mrs. Sophia Wells and -he has an-
turn to their home the la t
week.
of the
uin on fib* In the nttic' 1 f * town clerk of hhid town, nml
I mprovonirnt Kosolutioii \«» |
the best fishing states in the nation, . «iopt..i i»\ nubl boani of tr
this date
A11 work done In th** nmk
j <:ii(l publit improv**np*nt t -k 1
O j iccordaiisf with the terms iinil t"n ’ J
i tions of the Improvement rcsoluiioii
nuinbereil. iidopted by sabl F.-ir<l trusteus of said town on (his d.tt*’.
, n | the detailed drawings, plan* itiofilWABASH -Ed. Beilmnn, Wabash , ra P in’Vh i . n ',,r!v' ls ,,r'. l h!iV
said town. .
TIk board of t rust > lm 1
24. P«27, as a date unon wbb I ' (""1 strances may be filed «rr heard M P' r
aons Interested In or aff ' i* 11 u -
\ I.L OVER INDI AN A
business man, has been elected Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association
DECATUR—Plans are being pushed for a Child Health Board in. Ad-
ams County.
—o—
VINCENNES—The Good Samaritan Hospital reports a balance for
May of $1,321.90.
described public Improv. m«m. 1 1 said date ut 7:10 o'clock P Nl board of trustees will meet ai b " (lee, In said town, for the pnr|'"st > hearing and considering 1 ' n '" ! strances which may have be. n lil d which mav be presented, und "lb k.
nil person 1 ’ inter, i.d or "I
ertv is ufl'ect. il b\ said pi 1 ' nrovement and will decide whetUer tn
benerll thnt will ne i »ie i" H
ert\, ubuttine und nd.iuet'iii ' B nro | posed improvement and (" d j Will be eoual to or exceed th« 1
of the proposed iinpr.C’
the town civil engni
The Economy Store Is starting it popular Country Meat Truck, supplying its rural constituaney , with the CHOICEST FRESH AND 'cured MEATS at its u-ua! FOR LESS price. Look up your stop card I and display in window. If you have no card, our driver will gladlj supply you with one. 14 3t
-wered the summons fiom her labor-
ers here, never to return.
HIGHLAND— Several humorous un . Ntim.at.ii 'ii\ incidents have been brought to light " utrst
in the town of Highland since the an- lairi.- Kvnn*. Town .'ink, nouncement was made regarding <• \v H.V'k.’i:] 1 it rhndit, nnd n l
Trustees ol tlm ’t ,oV
I tidlan^.
$5.85 $5.85
MOORE & COOK
NOT A SECRET—JUST COMMON
SENSE
The neighbors of Mr . Arthur Del Church
Mulle, Grasmere, N. H., were curiou-i | to know what medicine she took that . V iri? . Li t vin “acted like magic” in restoring htr ' ’ 1 ^ * ('“■ LEMKNT health. “No secret at all,” she say.-, TC INDIANA PRODUCTS "just common sense 1 saw Foley The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea ^ SMS? i' l s tl S 0 "„l, l, x Comp, “ ,y "“"““i 15 years suffering from kidney trou- canner ' <9 over one million [ hie. I never have a tired feeling, and 'dollars in the last ten months. The
Company has always been heavy' buyer- of canned vegetable- in In I- 1 iana, hut this year’.- purchases for the first ten months run well over a mil- | lion dollars nn com, peas and torna- i
ties.
This figure does not include the Company’s purchases from Nationally known concerns that have factories j n ' Indiana—such as the Van Camp Pack-1 ing Company. The buying of this' merchandise spreads to every section! of the State—the smallest account { being slightly over $1,600.00 and the! largest over $470,000.00.
And as this body of “Willing President Coolidge’s vi.-it to the Calu- , l ,'r"!i l inhri'ii' 1
Workers’’ realize the true and sacred love that existed between this mother and only daughter al-o an only brother, and realize how great is their loss. Therefore he it resolve I that we express our deep a nd abiding sympathy to the beloved family, that these resolutions be -pread on the records of this organization and a copy to be sent to the family. Willing Wotkers” of Summerse
am active and happy." Men and women everywhere use and recommend Foley Pills diuretic. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for them—It.
P. MULLINS, Druggist.
Ex perl
Watch Repairing AM WORK C.UARANTEKD F. C. Schoenman THE JEWELER HE. Washington. Phone 422
If. You .Need .Bed .Linens-.F . Values Are Exception! The additional demands made by more extensive enteft more frequen’ laundering will no doubt require more hedd
you through the summer.
Sheets of fine quality in a wide range of sizes ami prices from hemmed in 63x90 at $1.00 to the
$2.50
hemstitched,
at.
81x108
Pillow Cases in a variety of well known brands 36 inch to 4*11^
15 inch sizes each 35c to
()uilied Mattress Pads for single
or double In Is, 39x76, djf*
$2.25, 64x76 I *> Perfection Mattress ( overs 55x 77. cut amply large t:» allow
for shrinkage after
washing,
l_
52 YEARS
$2.65
ALLEN BROTHERS