The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1928 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER
THURSDAY &
FRIDAY
Alain Floor & Loxc i, :10c; Balcony, 20c; ( hildrrn under ten, 10c.
GRAMADA
FROM THE MUSICAL
Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as aecond class mail matter. HARRY M, SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. K. RARIDKN. (4tr Editor.
Personal And Local News
(OMKI)Y in
OSCAR STRAUSS
With an all-star
d Qzramounl (Picture
William Blanchard at. the Wicks Orchestral Or Ran playing“BEAUTIFUL”
FOX NEWS—COMEDY Today Only Madge Bellamy in “SILK LEGS” DAILY MATINEES, ONE SHOW ONLY, AT 2:00 P. M.
150 GALLONS OF ALCOHOL
: CONFISCATED
Janie.' H. Jobe of Reflsville wa- in the city Tuesday. Henry C. Perry of Coatsville was in Greencastle Tuesday. Bussell E. Brown was in Rockville on business this morning. Dennis E. Stringer of Stilesville was in Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs James L. (Hamilton spent the ! day, Wednesday, in Indianapolis. Landi urn Burndett, Bainbridge resi j'hnt, was here on bu-iness Tuesday. Or a Sutherlin of Russellville was a | bu-iness visitor in the; city on Tues-
day.
Hermit Todd and Arthur Perry i weie visitor- in Indianapolis Wed* j nesday. '* i Lelnn I Torr, Center Point, was a business vi-itor in Greencastle yes-
Iterday.
Walter S. McGaughey of RuasellI ville, was a visitor in the city an
Tuesday.
i Alonzo J. Smith and John Stringer, , Coatsville residents, visited her» ( Tuesday. Joseph W. Dorsett and Elbert McCoy, of Cloverdale were in Greencastle. Tuesday. James A. Fisher and Andrew Fisher, both of Fillmore were in Green- | castle Tuesday. Lockwood Towne of Well-ely, Mass. I i- visiting his parent*, Dr. and Mr . ' Salem B. Towne.
ington township for several years. Interment will be in the Reelsville
cemetery. Mr. ^anbqry,i.-. derived 1 Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jcrfinson o' bv two brothers, George, Debuque, Cloverdale were visitors in G-.-euvas-
lllinois, and .
Green sburg
Wednesday.
Fred L. O’Hair is in
WAS IN
FOFND !N WREt KEI) CAR FIELD OWNKJ> BV ( LOVERDALE MAN.
‘.he past year. The (J. A. R. members will their ritualistic services.
Evidence of rum running through
TO SELL GOODS
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. (UP)—
Owen County was found this morning Indorsement of v a(.Li. u ^-J l LUm^U‘iAc‘: Lfuun when Sheriff Marvin Lucas, of Owen ’ fflUnet* WffHPrlT'lllfif! 1 W.^.fT.luring the ho < ounty, found l.jo gallons of pure erts, state sales agent by the officers
I this afternoon attending the funeral
hold j of W - W -
^ Alvin Crain, a student in the University, is confined to the college in-
firmary by illness.
Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson is at home Detroit, Mieh^ wj^^-he visit-
grain alcohol valued at about $1,500 in a wrecked Dodge coupe one mil'' north of Mill Grove in a field owned by Dr. Clyde Gray on State Road No.
4,'l.
The accident occurred about 2 o’clock this morning and a lone man was seen to come, from out of the over-turned automobile and enter another car which followed close behind. The man wa* seen by Ralph McCullough, who with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie McCullough, live on the Gray
farm.
The alcohol was brought to Spencer this morning and deposited in the
of the Indiana Federation of Labor. Roberts with support offered by the union, expects to dispose of street signs valued at $150,000 in several large sities in the state, who heretofore have believed the unions oppose the purchase of prison-made signs.
NEW ARMORIES
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. (UP)— Princeton and Franklin will have new National Guard armories, William il. Kershner, adjutant general, ha announced. Both buildings will cost
l $100,000 and will he of reinforced Owen County jail. Only 133 gallons 1 <M,nfretp Dimmed in stone,
of the liquor were brought here as the , fl' p Princeton armory, to house remaining amount was destroyed, Battery 1)., 139th Fielld Artillery,
-wimming pool paid for
when the car turned over. Sheriff Lucas said that the cause of the ac* cidcnt probably was a sharp turn in the road. The car crashed through a fence and then turned over. No signs of blood were found either in the car
or on the ground.
Articles found in the car lead to the belief that the car was starter! from Clinton, Ind., and was enroute to New Albany. This belief is founded on a bill of lading which was in the car. Two license plates, 129,049, were in the car. The auto had no license plates displayed on it. Sheriff Lucas said that the five gallon tin cans were packed tightly in the Dodge car the alcohol being -tored in the rear compartment, under the seat nnd under the instrument board. Thirteen loaded .38 calibre catridges
Were found under the seat
.Sheriff Lucas) says that the driver Vnust have been eating at the time of the accident as several O’Henry bars nnd cookies were found in the car. A large crowd was attracted to the entrane** of the jail this morning by the haul ami Sheriff Lucas and his staff are working on the case.—Spen-
cer World.
will have
by contributions of citizens. The Franklin armory will house Battery A., of the same regiment and will
have a stable,
o
GREAT GRAY WOLF
LINTON, Ind., Jan. 0. (UP)—The pelt of the great gray wolf of Goosepond will he nailed to a barn door tonight, if the predictions of more than two score angry Greene county farmers are borne out. A gigantic drive to rid the county of this gaunt maurauder, started from the home of Krustus Price, two miles west of here this morning and will continue till the wolf is either killed or cap-
tured, according to Price.
About fifty men, nearly all of W'hom have suffered losses from the depradations of the beast, joined in the war of extermination. Fire arms were permitted those old enough to handle them safely, while the younger members of the drive armed themselves with knives ami clubs. Practically every dog available in the county was drafted into service, in the hunt for the vicious brute. Washes, Carries Coal, Woman Gains 18 Pounds
held from the Reelsville Church, en , “!, ir 1 on . an,i «* rr y„«<>«* and
Thursday afternoon „ 2 aHf, Danbury Is the last Civil War veter- S. Corteso,
an in Washington township. Vinol is a delicious compound of He was born in Marstown, Ohio. '■ 0,i ., liv, ’r Peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, September 2, IK.10. He served '.‘.T y , P pl * ttr ‘‘ KU '" V , . . • rrv " prised how Vinol gives new pep, throughout the Civil Mar with credit, sound sleep and a BIG appetite, The and has been prominently eonnectnd v, * r y EIR8T bottle often adds several with the organization of veterans H« weight to thin children or served as justice of peace for Wash- ! d ‘‘ Iieious -«- f Mul-
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services for William Danbury, age 87, Reelsville man, will be
Chester Gainer, was a business vi - itor in Greencastle Tuesday. Mr.
Gainer lives in Koaehdaie.
Mrs. (). V. Miller of Brazil was the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Marshall Tu sday on East Walnut Street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stone at their home south of Greencastle Tuesday night.
Tri Kappa Met. Misses Bdris and Agnes King were hostesses to the Tri Kappa Tuesday evening at their home on East Seminary St. The annual change of officers was made at this time. 4* 4" "F + •!• Mrs. Timmons Hostess. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. O. Timmons in Northwood. The regular business was conducted at this time ami there was no program. + + + + 4* 4 1 Hold Splendid Meeting. The Roachdale Economics Club met Saturday afternoon, January 7th. at the Library. The president, Mrs. Grace Denny presided. Thirty-seven members responded to roll call. The club was lead in the singing of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” by Mrs. Jessie Pearcy with Mrs. Lill Cull at the piano. Mrs. Mary Anderson then gave a splendid talk "The Economic Function of Woman,” followed by a very carefully prepared paper, “Conservation and the Thrift Movement,” by Mrs. Hazel Lewman. Responses were “Some Economy Stunt.” During a brief business session it was decided to send two delegates to the annual conference at Purdue January 9th to 13th. The The Vice-President, Mrs. Lillie Call ami the Secretary, Mrs. Adele Sutherlin were chosen. Also, a report was made of the fowl sale, held in December by the chairman of the Finance Committee, Mrs. Eva Crosby. The following hostesses served light refreshments during the social hour: Mrs. Elsie Irwin, Mrs. Hazel Stewart, Mrs. Mont Wilson, Mrs. Aletha O’Connor, Mrs. Hettie Hostetler and Mrs. Livy Ashby. -'* »!■ To Meet With Mrs. Beemer. Section Two of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. W. A. Beemer, North Locust Street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. L. Denman will read a paper on “Mary
Lyon,” and Mrs. O. J. Stewart will ; read a paper on “Hannah.” All members are requested to be present. •F + ‘F + 4* 4* Prtsent Day Club Meets. Mrs. H. Askew, Northwood, wa - hostess to the ladies of the Present Day Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. 4* *F 4* *F 4* Miss Browning Hostess Officers for the ensuing year wore ' elected at the regular meeting of the j S. C. C. Club held Tuesday evening ! at the home of Miss Helen Browning, South Indiana St. A very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. The officers are as follows: Pres. Mrs. Frances Rector. Vice, Prv- Mrs. Delilah Thomas. Theas. Margaret Maloney. Sec. Mrs. Gale Arnold. 4- *F *F *F *F "e Entertained < luh Mrs. Ray Smith of this city entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club Wednesday at her home on W. Popu- j lar Street. 4* 4* 4- 4To Meet Thursday Afternoon. Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Emma Bachelder, | 407, W. Walnut street, Thursday af ternoon at 2 o’clock. A good attendance is desired. 4* 4" •> 4- 4* 4 1 Saw "King Of Kings.” Mrs. Ferd Lucas was in Indianapolis last evening for the showing of “King of Kings” at English’s. King of Kings is sponsored by the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. v *1* •!• *1* *!• To Meet With Mm. Farmer. Section III of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Farmer at 2:00 on Thursday afternoon. •F 4* *F + *F *F Regular Meeting Held. Mrs. W. W. Tucker was hostess to the ladies of the Tuesday Reading Circle, Tuesday afternoon at her home on Vine street. This was the .egular meeting. __L V. ■--- LL.- 1 -'LT-.-r-r
INFANTS’ WEAR
(yt 0
Booties Pink and Blue Trim 59c 69c Bath Robes Pink and Blue Trim $1.79 $2.00 Gowns, Gertrudes, Ki in on as
59c
Dresses, Embroidered $1.19 $1.69 $2.00
J. M. Pitchford
CLEARANCE SALE OF LAMPS 25% OFF ON ALL BRIDGE, FLOOR AND TABLE LAMPS. These were priced exceptionally cheap at first marking. All new style bases and hades. Come in while stock is complete. G. WILL CONKLIN Electric Dealer. 19 South Indiana St.
Means of combatting sterility in ; this evening. Dr. E. E. TLr.
president of Evansville Collexi', i speak on “Creating and StabiLKiwanis leadership.” Julian WIndianapolis dub president will
toastmaster.
• ■. *0
cows and heifers will be explained on Wednesday morning by representatives of the Lawrenceburg, Ind., Dairy
Association.
The feature of Thursday night’s program will ln^ .» :‘.|''kiU L to 300 farmers by tno Purdue* Agri-
Miss Dorothy Burris of Cloverdale spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Willis Gill of this city. Mrs. Albert Yeager of Russellville has returned to her home ^fter being with her mother Mrs. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Torre Haute, former residents of Greencastle, were visitors here Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Isaac Hammond who has been ill for sometime, was icported at the point of death today at he/ home on
'•outh Indiana Street.
A student recital was held in Meharry Hall Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Students in the DePauw School of Music were on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gostage and George Chamber of Cloverdale attended the DiPauw game at Crawfordsville
Grover Eggers, who recently went
to Birmingham, Ala., and who has j Tuem) a y
been seriously sick, is somewhat im 1
proved. I Mrs. L. F. Garwood who has been
ill for several week- with neurites is -offering with shingles on her
Mrs. Letha Fuqua and Mr. ami Mr-.
Samuel Seats of Indianapolis visited . . . , cl • ».. , with Mr. and Mrs. Kichurd Stile- and an<l ^Vv" h ; r ' ia c U K h -
ter Mrs. Floyd Yeager on East Sem-
ALL OVER IN 1)1 \NA INDIANAPOLIS — Haynes MeFadden, of Atlanta, Ga., Georgia Bankers’ Association secretary for the past 15 years, will be the principal speaker at the annua! mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Bankers’ Association here Thursday, Jan. 12. o HEAR DISCUSSIONS
cultural Alumni Association. Members of the Jersey Breeders
and Holstein Breeders Associations, will hold their annual conferences on
Friday.
“F'armers’ Week” is planned by
family Tuesday. Mrs. Chester Elliot left Wednesday for her home in Detroit, Mich, after an extended visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner. Mrs. Ida McAtee, who is employed at the Greencastle Telephone Office, is reported as being confined at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Price, by illness. A. Ci. Brown was in Greensburg today attending the funeral of Walter W. Bonner, former president of the Indiana Bunker’s Association ami a leading banker of that city. He died
Monday.
Captain Gordon P. Savage will be the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Presbyterian church Thursday noon. The program committee is arranging a special musical number, also. Greencastle Lodge, Number 348, I. O. 0. F'., will hold an important meeting in the lodge rooms this evening. All members are requested to be present as there will he installation of officers and other important j business to transact for th# coming 1 year. Following the meeting an oys-1 ter supper will be held. Dwight Chapman, instructor in j F'rench in the University, is the author of a book called, “Advanced French Composition and Review of j Grammar,” which is at the present | time being published by the Century Printing Company. Chapman wrote | the book in collaboration with Joseph N. Brown, assistant Professor of 1 French at Western Reserve Univer-' sity. 1
inary Street.
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 9. (11')—Indiana Farmers attending the annual agricultural conference which begun today at Purdue University, will have an opportunity to hear discussion of questions affecting all branches of agriculture. The first discussion period on Tuesday morning will be addressed by Prof. J. W. Wilbur, of Purdue, who will speak on the value of grinding feeds for dairy cattle. During the past three years extensive investigations concerning grinding of grains and roughages for the dairy rations have been conducted at Purdue and the information obtained will he explained by Prof. Wilbur. The use of minerals in dairy feeds to increase milk production will be j taken up by Prof. C. F’. Huffman, of j
PROHIBITION A BUSINEo
BOOSTER.
One of the undisputed benefit, prohibition is that the American i. pie are six billion dollars a
••farmers wees is p.anne.i oy j ter off than if they had not adwV Purdue each year to he of the great- 1 the Eighteenth Amendment, est value possible to every farmer in The un p ar allcled prosperity of the .State. Last year nioie than 2,- | as j fl ve y ears W ould never have •>00 agriculturists attended. known, had not the saloon been nt * : ■■■ ■ an outlaw. There is moi.- • IfP DE ALERS TO M Fi FIT this than mere sentiment. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. (UP)— The money taken by the liquor || C. D. Sturtevant, Omaha, Neb., pres- terests amounted to two billion
ident of the Grain Dealers’ National Association, will address the annual convention of the Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association to be held here on
January 12 and 13.
Mayor L. F> t Slack will welcome association members on behalf o' the city and State Entomologist, Frank Wallace will discus- the corn borer.
BRICK CHAPEL M. E. ( HURCH Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m., Sermon “Barbara F’rietchie”. Flpworth League, 6:30 p. m. Flvening service, 7 p. m. Sermon: “Ships That Never Come Home.” Gordon Chapman, pastor.
Michigan State College, who has recently completed some experimental work in this field.
lars annually. The money benefonly the liquor industry. Very 1: of it went to e-Htw industries. After allowing for every poexpenditure for bootleg liquor wf than only ten per cent as much is: being spent for liquor as forn which leaves one billion eight hum! thousand dollars which go< i savings banks, new homes, automc 1
KIW ANIS ( ON F LRFiNf Fi es, schooling, better clothes, be = INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. (UP)-— food, radios, insurance, and better § About 250 members attended the ing generally,
eleventh annual conference of the Indiana district of Kiwanis International here today. The executive committee indorsed the action of the trustees in donating $2<)0 for an award at the Hoosier salon at Chicago in
F’ebruary.
The meeting closes with a dinner
Mrs. Stanley, State President 3 the W. C. T. U. will speak in * high school building, Sunday evemsi Jan. 15. We hope she will speak! a large audience of Greencastle
pie.
—Publicity Committee of the W T. U.
DePauw University Fine Arts Course Pablo Casals Cellist. You can’t afford to miss hearing 1 the world’s greatest cellist at the low iirice of $1.00 Tickets on sale at Stevens Drug Store.
a
EVERTHING FOR LESS Mid-Y/inter Sale Of real interest ami Benefit to you as well as ourselves. W e know if you will buy stuffs you do not a< tiiiillv m i (I today, tliere must Be a reason and we will surely “show you.'* Sometimes il will Be 10 per eent or twenly-fivc per cent and sometimes fully Ball But we J WILL REDUCE STOCKS N<> mailer wlial sacrifice needs to be made. Remember it may be a coat, a dress or a rug, no mailer wlial it is, von will make a suBstaiitial saving. ALLEN BROTHERS .TIril YEAR OF SERVICE
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