The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1928 — Page 2
the GREENCASTEE DATEY BANNER, SATURDAY,M.ANITARY 21, 1928. t
§ GRANADA >
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Continuous 2:00 To 11:00 P. M. Main Floor & Utges, fiOc; Balcony, 35c; (hildren under ten,
25c*.
\\ Hit \\'i p 'VulOoi'kl’s Greatest
•cheats
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Victor k wclcn-edmund lov/e DOLORiS DLL RJO nuJa wpob euft
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thf Sl.tdf tOtllliph t.j IVJfT'.fT S!A1L!NGS MAXWDI ANDrP.'ON
An epochal picture in which two stronK men ami a beautiful woman work out their destinies on the Fields of Glory.
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RAOUL WALSH
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Entered in the Post Office at Gteencastle, Indiana, ua
second class mail matter. HAKinf *1. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. K. KAR1DEN, City Witor.
Personal And Local News
FOX NEWS
Comedy, “OH WHAT A MAN’
TODAY ONLY
HELEN COSTELLO
(rood Time Charley
isrwi*'®
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Dr. C. Howard Taylor wa.« in Ind ianapolis Friday. Fred Snively and Fred Hosea will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. Arthur L. White of Reelsville was a visitor in the city on Friday. Mrs. Maggie McGruder is very ill at her home at No. 8 chestnut St. Miss Louise Wimmer of Indiana1 polis i.- spending the week-end in thicity with relatives. Otis Mathews has returned to his home in this city after a trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, and St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis will spend Sunday here west of town, with Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Nelson. Mrs. Sarah Montgomery of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall Friday, Mrs. Montgomery is a sister of Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Jesse Green returned home to day from Holland after spending ten days with her daughter Miss Norvetta Green who is teaching in the Holland Schools. Miss Kathryn Skinner of Indianapolis is -(lending the week-end in Gneneastle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Skinner, 002 So. Lo-cu-t St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gwinn of New York are visiting Mrs. Gwinn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. V. O’Daniels. Mr. Gwinn is a trustee of DePauw
Police Methods
of Trustees of DePauw University, three members appointed by the
• .. | Quarterly Conference of the local WCre Out inede <l u,< '^> ondthrci mcmliei appointed
by the President of the Area Coun-
- - ■ — cil, and that this committee of nine
I.AKGi: M MliFR OF OFFICERS FROAJ OVER STATE WERE
!* ATTENDANCE.
Sh riff E I Kileljorge attended a
meeting of police officers, sheriffs and deputies from over the state, that was held Thursday in Indianapolis in
order that a more intensive
be requested to prepare a plan of campaign and to secure, if possible, explicit understandings as to the forms of mutual support, both ns to tlie building and as to later current
expenses.
Breeders Elect Club Officers
themselves to co-operation in the plans and agreements so adopted and
paign may be carrieed on against law wil1 en(leavor t0 af,sist in :l11 Possible
violators in Indiana. ways.
Among the new methods of facili- o
tating the work of officers and rend-; _ „
Mrs. Darnurn Is
' ring the enforcement of law more certain are the taking of finger prints of every person arrested in 1 the state for a felony and the new y tern whereby airplanes may assist in running down auto bandits, I he worth of the llertillion linger ; print system has been proven srv* J oral times since it was introduced in Indiana a few months ago and in several cases it has enabled the state department to locate persons wanted or serious crimes. The s> stem of sending airplanes to he n istance ftf officers to corner or follow auto bandits will probably come into full use during the spring nnd summer. Although the efficiency of this plan has never been put to actual test in the state, the members of the state department hope for great things from the practice. At the meetings in Indianapolis this week the officers were given instruction in the proper use of the signal and the code of communication which will be used between the pilot uf the planes and the officers on
the ground.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS HELD IN THE ( HURT HOI SE SATURDAY.
—o—
Ray Ulodfelter, Clinton township, was elected president of the Putnam
4. That those here present pledge ! £oUMty Sh,,rt Horn breeders’ Associ-
ation, at a meeting of the directors of the organization, held Saturday j afternoon in the Court House, was elected secretary-treasurer and Donald Webster, Clinton township, Lonnie Steel, Franklin township, j vice-president. The directors went on record as favoring the County I Fair to be held earlier in the sum- ; mer than has been the custom and preferably the week following the
State Fair.
They also went on record favoring 1 the area plan of tuberculosis testing.
., ,, i The club will sponsor a beef calf Mrs. Howard Rarnum, well known dub in thp , ounty aj)d ea( . h menlber
is to oversee some boy or girl in
feeding the calf for a year.
At the present time thirty members are enrolled in the organization.
It was organized in l!H8.
New Department Head At DePauw
LIMITED SFGAR OUTPUT HAVANA, Jan. 21. (UP)—Presint Machado today signed a decree limiting Cuban sugar production to 4,000,000 Ions a year.
RESOI I I ION ADOPTED
musician, is opening a new department in the DePauw Music School. After investigation and study of the newest methods of teaching children, Mrs. Rarnum returns to Greencastle to open a department of class piano instruction called “Melody Way.” It is indeed “Melody Way’’, for the children learn melodies from the beginning. Piano instruction in classes, as taught in most progressive schools of the country, is no longer an experiment, but an established success, economically, socially, and educationally.
ADITIONAL UK AES
Among the many advantages of the | class system are the group inspira-1 tion and competition. The spirit of !
A. A. Abbitt of this city was a visitor in Indianapolis today. Utters of administration in the matter of the estate of Nathan Call were made out Saturday by Raymond Kendall.
Letters of administration in the
were made Saturday by Lacey
M. Chew.
A petition to sell real estate has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court, The Citizens Trust Company, C. H. Ashworth versus Daisy Ash-
worth et al.
i ,. i • i , | matter of the estate of Addison
-.vimradeship and rivalry are powerful (' b) , w factors in keeping children interested.' Faster progress is possible, because children, naturally imitative and observing, learn from each other as well as from the teacher. Playing before each other develops self confidence and the ensemble playing inspires enthusiasm. While the children are enjoying what seems like play, they are really learning the fundamentals of music in a most complete and thorough manner. Every child is entitled to his chance in music. “Melody Way” piano classes afford this chance of providing interesting subject matter and highly efficient teaching at moderate expense.
A claim for (7,500 has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court by Perle Rusk vi rsus the estate of Mary A. Risk for nursing and all services around the home for Mrs. Risk from October 11, 1!»I0 to November 2!*
1027.
The following was the action taken by the joint meeting of the Ex. Committee of the University, the Commission from the Area Council, nnd the committee from the Greencastle Church at the Columbia Club
in Indianapolis on Thursday evening. < i *f < 'ful study of results has shown
Resolved:— that only one and one-half per rent | Browning near the Zinc Mill. 1. That it is the strong conviction j the children who enroll fail to Bulch, who lives in
i f those present at this meeting that f0V er the work required in the first the entire church should be built at twelve lessons. Such a class will the earliest date practicable, I undoubtedly be a benefit to the com2. That, in order to insure this end, | •uunity and may he a means of disit is necessary that all the factors cover > n g decided musical talent. interested should come to definite u , , , , . . .... . , Mrs. Barnum’s high musical standagreements both as to plans of cam- »• , ' n l
' ard* and efficiency insure the success "■** - “•
Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorge receivede a call Saturday morning about 5:.'t0 o’clock to the residence of George
Steve
the east part of
the city, fell and sprained his aifide while running his traps, and crawled to the Browning home.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21. (UP) — Hogs were 10 to 25 cent- lower today.
The extreme decline occurimr on
»»'<• hravy Tbe bulll
-I. Tint we suggest that a joint ! If there is sufficient interest, a , weighing over 170 pounds sold at (8.committee be appointed—to be com- class will Is- formed for adult be- ; 25 to (8.55, receipts were 10,000 and
posed of three members of the Board dinners. i holdovers 470.
Attending Convention. Mrs. Madonna Stoner and Miss Lenore Ruark left this morning for Indianapolis, where they will act as delegates from the local chapter of Delta Theta Tau to the convention being held there this week-end. The meeting will be held at the Marott Ho tel. There will be a dance this evening and other forms of entertainment will take up the day Sunday. -J* -I* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mrs. Peck Hostess Mrs. William Peck entertained the Coterie at her home on East Andeison St., Friday evening. Miss Hathaway gave a report on the book of “The Little Mixer,” by Lillian
Shearer.
There was good music for entertainment. Refreshments were served during the -nurse of the social hour. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Goulding at her home on N. College Ave., in February for tinannual February dinner. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4" Birthday Party Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Cox entertained with a birthday party in honor of their daughter Mariella’s seventh birthday. Refreshments of cake and Ice cream in the colors of pink and white were served, those present were Charles Junior Crawley, Lulu May E>tep, Veta Sears, Hollis Bundy Eugenia Bavlos, Marjory Lee, Bettie Mullins, Evan Guinn and Dannie Hanna. All enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. •f* -!* *«* -I- *!«
Cloverdale Couple Surprised About fifty friends, relatives and neighbars surprised Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley, at their home on West Main street, Sunday. The guests arrived about 11:30 o’clock with bas-
Very beautjmcKs sortment to*S your selection -
Many
university.
The Beck Sales Co. received their! i { ets of viands for a bounteous re-
second shipment of 1928 Chevrolet:-} past.
today and will receive the third ship-1 The occasion was in honor of Mrs. ment tomorrow or Monday. Several Smiley’s birthday anniversary, and of the cars are sold and will be de- after the dinner an enjoyable time livered at once. j was spent by all in a social way and The concluding discussion on The listening in on the radio program.
League of Nations in which the class I + 4* -V 4* -I* 4* will participate is the program for Rebekah's To Meet
the Busine-- and Professional Men’.- | Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet Bible Class at the Methodist Episcop- Monday evening at eight o’clock, al Church Sunday morning. , There will be special business and all
Edward C. McVay, age 5(5, of members are asked to be present. Coatsville, in an article in the Indiana! 4-4-4* 4* 4* 4-
Bible Cluh Met.
day afternoon to welcome the mem- j bers and friends of the Woman’s Bi- | ble Club of the M. E. Church in its regular January meeting. The large roomy house with its antique furniture and colonial atmosphere made a rather fit setting for the scene of a very pleasant social gathering, although the icy blasts of winter winds were raging outside, all within was warmth and cheer. The meeting was called to order at 2:30 by the efficient president, Mrs. Chandler, who conducted a short business session in her capable way, after which, a very helpful devotional exercise whose keynote was “faith ’, was lead by Mrs. Craig, who opened with the song, “Faith of Our Fathers,” and then read passages of scripture touching on faith, and closed with a heartfelt prayer by Mrs. Pittinge r. Another song, “Jesus Calls Us,” was then sung, after which the minutes <>f the last meeting were read
and approved.
The literary program of the after-
noon was in the hands of Mrs. Fannie ’ y . government — Payne who gave in her charming way i ni ls J* 10 ( hinese co^ji a very interesting and instructive ^[ , ‘ r | tor ,ilp kke said, p,. — paper on “John Wydiff, Champion of ■ uun '^-' >, '' , 'fal tj-,NH(J Liberty.” She very clearly traced ^ ,as em l ) Ioyed and I* . Pho the life of this eminent church lead- oun< ’ hl<iin ff beneath,
er, and showed how he helped to blaze the trail of religious liberty.
whlt e, organy^JJ;
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a,ld e «ffs. iJ!?! med, differX* ors. ' c £
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PITCHFr*
only after a
year's (Wj
clothes on a bunk, ; r NTE1
Kurpti*.
Buis
Police expressed
One of the greatest contributions left i not s " 1other when r,,»nffto 1T-wi.i i-»-i: v Kv .1,din W\ cliff was his ^ a mg 11 om his h
polis Times was reported to have gone to Indianapolis and not to have returned. A brother living in Indianapolis -ent woi*i to the police of that
city.
The complaint for divorce, Mary L. Brown versus Howard “Doc” Brown which was filed in the Putnam Cir- j cuit Court has been dismissed at the plaintiff’s cost. Brown was sentenc- ' ed to Michigan City on a charge of 1
bigamy.
Donald Goddard, age 18, son of Mrs. Goddard of Connersville, and a former resident of Greencastle, is missing, according to a radio nouncement from an Indianapolis station Friday. A number of names of persons missing were read by the announcer and Goddard’s name was
on the list.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hardy left Greencastle this morning for New York, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hardy has been transferred to the Research laboratories of the International Cement Corporation. Mr. Hardy has been employed here at the Indiana Portland Cement Plant for some time. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Westfall, upon learning that the Westfall’s soon, would remove to Attica, staged a farewell -urprise patty at the home Monday evening. Refreshments of candy, pop corn and apples were served. The guests left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Westfall a prosperous' happy life i ntheir new home at Attica.—Cloverdale Graphic. E. R. Bartley, Greencastle postmaster, is expecting word from the I Post Office Commission regarding hi.s appointment as postmaster of the lo-1 cal office for another term. Mr.! Bartley was renominated when his first term expired and he was appointed by President Coolidge for the second term. Bartley’s bond was sent in to the Post Office department and word from the commission is expected any day. The day of the appointment will be dated as January 10. The women of the Martinsville, Spencer, Greencastle, Roachdale ami Jasonville districts of the Wabash 'alley Electric Company held a most delightful meeting Tuesday noon and afternoon at the State Park near Spencer. Twelve young ladies and C. M. Poor, vice-president and general manager of the Wabash Valley, of Clinton, attended a delicious luncheon solved at noon by Mrs. Edward Jones, who has charge of the Inn Hotel. Following the dinner a program was presented whieh consisted of short talk.-I by the girls and an address given by Mr. Poor, who spoke on “Co-operation.” —Spencer Even-
World.
The Woman’s Bible Club of the M. E. Church met in regular session with Miss Martha Crouch and Mrs. A. P. Burnside as hostesses. The hospitable home of Miss Crouch and Mrs. Cheek was opened on Fri-
posterity by John Wycliff was his | •'■Mueunag irom his h I translation of the Bible into the- -<\i lal conflictings «•; English language making it possible ^ r <’Karding h for the common people to read it. e nit< ‘d States. ] After the paper a very hearty dis- . ls . entry Was '’‘gal
cussion was entered into by various members of the cluh that shows much interest and study has been given to the topic under discussion. The meeting was then dismissed with a prayer by Mrs. Dunbar, after which the club was delightfully entertained by several selections on the piano given by Mrs. Chandler. During the social hour Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Pittinger, who in the absence of her mother, Mrs. Burnside, who was un- | able to be present on the account of | illness; very graciously assisted Miss i Crouch in serving dainty refresh-
ments.
The Bible Club is very fortunate ; door opene( , SU(Jde ^' this year, in having so versatile and j and he was knocked} P art
talented president as leader of the ! class. She can not only leads and directs most efficiently, but she can al- : so entertain charmingly as well. The ' class is also doubly fortunate in having such a good and faithful teacher as Mrs. Dunbar has proven
herself to be.
father, residing in & - s P a ' in possession of his p ar y• denied this statement, ,eekly ents were dead and ; jlar *-
a sailor (150 to con
stowaway in a boat :• IK smuggle him into thi Y let
1e?
•s foi
SUSTAINED I\| you
Milton Humphrey, I healtl miles southwest of ( castle tained a broken rib, 4 f° r from the hay mow o:'>K wor his residence, early f Y off Mr. Humphrey wa; ejHH
upper section of the i
er the edge cf the s ry 51 (lid not fall all the wi st * e but caught on a lee?*
injury.
men
VALUED HIGHLY found hiding in a laundry on West | GARY, Ind., Jan. 21. (1 P)—Citi- 'Fifth Avenue, a week ago and held zenehip at which many native born for immigration officials. He was Americans are wont to sneer is vul- taken to Chicago to be deported with
ued highly by George Fong, 22, Gary several dozen other Chinese under I died from exposure. N ErT
;ewiri
COLD WAVE ,pe A
BEDFORD, ind., cN. J.
The first death direct;
to the present cob »■. LI CA ed here tonay. Williu st cl found dead in a ditc gal 13 miles west of Beii repla ed by coroner 0. D. I - 3T ‘I’ 1
laundryman. Smuggled into this | direction of J. Brekke of the United country three years ago by a sailor, States Immigration department. an ‘ | for a consideration of (150, Fong was] Fong’s whereabouts was discovered
by five son- living at'D* ^ ri and Washington, Inii.f Eee ' s
ters.
DIES
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Announcement Extraordinary We have f^iveii a long time lease o
two stores and will vacate as soon as wei*
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Vi e will o;o lo I lie hare walls whatever *
rifice it takes.
SUCH AN OPPORTUNffi
our knowledi-’e-It will pay you
1 1* W
a year. Mativ ln r
you
rer o 15-K
)MEI is. E g. Ei Addr Gosl
Has never heen—lo iered in Greeneasle. to anticipate your needs
11 h *r is
JDRI 55.00
for
goods lia\e been pureliased for spring selling-^^
in during this linnl sale.
seat* ibly.
Allen Brothers
Al. S| •m n
53 rd Year
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Th.
net ht.rltv lre.B .tic. I Wrvlc
blot
tli.d < • ncnsl