The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1928 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUAR't 2fi, 192S.

Granada

Today & Friday

Main Floor K Logea, .iOc Balcony. 20c; (hiWren under ten, 10c.

mra&t • M/iurtfz StilUr pBODucnca Q (jkiTamoimt Qlctuk

Fox News- ( omody

DAILY M ATI NEK, ONE SHOW ONLY, AT 2:00 P. ,M.

Com in# Salurday ‘I he Poor Nui’

( ONTINI.OI S, 2 11 P. M.

Eats Sauerkraut Now, Feels Years Younger “Now I eat even sauerkraut and i I sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end- 1

ed stomach gas and I

THE DAILY BANNEK

feel 10 years

1 younger."—Mrs. M. Davis. j Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-, lieves gas and that bloated feeling , so that vou can eat arid sleep well, j Acts on‘BOTH upper and lower I liowel and remove: old waste matter | you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowel-, Adlerika will surprise you.—K. P. Mullins, Drug

gist. ^

Entered In the Poat Offlca at Greencastle, Indiana, a* aecond daaa mail waiter. HA BUY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor.

H. S. ARGUERS TO DEBATE THIS EVENING

Personal And Local News

( RAWFORDSY1LLE HIGH S< HOOL

DEBATERS FORM THE

OPPOSITION.

Walter Stoner of Bainhridge was in Greencastle Wednesday.

The negative debate team of Greencastle High School will argue with the affirmative team of the ( rawfordsville High School in the local High School auditorium this

evening.

The question will he: “Resolved that the United States Should Grant the Philippine their immediate in-

dependence.”

The local affirmative debaters will nDo clash with the negative arguers of the Orawfordsville High School this evening at Crawfordsville.

CONDITION FAVORABLE The condition of .Mrs. Roy Clark, who was injured when the machine in which -he was riding with her husband and three children was struck by a freight Tuesday night at the Bloomington (rent crossing, was favorable Thursday afternoon. Hospital attaches stated she rest'd fairly well all day Thursday. Mr. Clark, who sustained a fractured arm was released Wednesday afternoon, hut the two ohler girls --till remain in the hospital. The two girls re-

reived minor frtjuries.

INSPEt IING S< HOOLS

John Hussy, state school inspector, and John Vermillion, superintendent of county schools, continued their inspection of county schools, Thursday.

William Hanna of Roachdale was in the city on Wednesday. William Alkire, Cloverdale resident

was here yesterday.

: John E. Wise of Odatesville was in j the | the city on business Wednesday. C. C. Cassidy of Cloverdale was

here on business yesterday. Arthur J. Bell of Morton was a visitor in Greencastle, Wednesday. Victor Frazier of Reelsville was in Greencas tle on business yesterday. William H. Coffman of yuincy was

a visitor in Greencastle, Wednesday.

Andrew Sotherlin of Cloverdale

was a visitor in Greencastle Wednes-

day.

Silas F. Kennedy of Cloverdale was in Greencastle on business Wednes-

i day.

The regular prayer meeting of the Methodist church will he he'd tonight a! 7: dll. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Evans, Rural Route tl, on Thursday. J. S. Vermillion of Cloverdale was a business visitor in Greencastle, on Wednesday. Mis. Mary Heath and daughter, Mercile spent the day Thursday in Terre Haute.

To Meet With Mr*. Gardner. The Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Walter Gardner, 732 East Sem-

inary Street. •F d* + + +

Woman’s Union To Meet. The Woman’s Union of the Chrisi tian Church will meet in the basement of the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Regular business.

•F •}• -F •!• •!• +

Attending Rehekuh Meeting Mrs. Alfred Hilt, Mrs. Emmett

to burn at the stake criminals such as Hickman or Hotelling is but to pluck a leaf from the tree of crime,” according to Mrs. Florence Riddick Bovs, State Probation Officer. “If we actually would reduce crime and make society safe, it is necessary that we give more attention to the prevention of crime, than to its punish- | merit,” she declared in an address today before a joint meeting of the In-

" ous fP in

from the cm,, . N

Needlecraft Club To Meet.

The Needle Crafty Club wlll _ Tn ® et | diana Women’s Republican Club and

the American Association of Univer-

with Mrs. Nelson Taulman, 814 So. College Ave., Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Robert Hamrick has the program which will be on

“American Indians.” Dance This Evening

A dance will he held this evening at the Country Club, for all members ! and young people will be benefitted a: I this will he “date night”. An orchesj tra composed of “Jimmy” Bittles at

Greene, Mrs. John Hamm and Mrs. j t j ie piano, and with Bill Blanchard, Harriett Callahan are in Crawfords- Keith Hall and Floyd Call as other ville this afternoon attending the j members will furnish the music. meeting of District 19 Rebekah. 4.^..;.^..;.^.

.[..i..(. .1. v. Officers Installed.

Mrs. Gardner Hostess

sity Women at the Columbia Club

here.

“We must not relax our vigilance in punishing criminals,” she continued, “hut we must dig out and destroy the roots of the crime tree underneath the waters of the crime stream. We must eliminate the causes of crime.” Mrs. Boys pointed out that crime prevention is the work of the probation department. “Probationists of common sense do not advocate lessening of punishment for real criminals, hut they do greatly desire more

emphasis on prevention. It will not

The Woman’s League of the Meth- (m ]y save many handicapped children

Mrs. George Gardner was boste«s i 0( |j st c hurch met Wednesday after- allt j misguided adults from entering to the Maitha Washington Club Wed- noon for the regular monthly meet- t . r j n1 jnal careers and ending their nesday afternoon at her home on ; nK an ,j a i s0 f or installation of of- ,| a y S j,, our prisons, but it will

West Washington 8t. After the bus- fj c( , rs _ officers are as follows:

ticulai'y

loffist for the declared today,

‘‘ Wp are in a D0 .. sanitary condition?'^ "eameries, bu, i, , * J sblhty to check si, V

™' lk <erv *l by q,/ :

‘ , ,S P um Pen, po Ul „ *•

•« in-ur,

■aw requiring

fat.”

a mit!::

“MO. H?*

KOKOMO,

George Bates,

fessed to criminal|v° ' robbing two wome n

awav

ago, was spirit awi ; *p

John Spearman for

ence.

Rumors that a moi,

iness of the afternoon was conducted, the program' was turned over to Mrs. Marie Moore, who gave a most inter- | esting paper. Later in the afternoon, during the delightful social hour enjoyed, most dainty refreshments wer> served by the hostess.

•F *F *F 4* *!• -F

Woman’s Circle Meets

Mr. and Mrs. Milo West have received word of the death of Mrs. Henry West at her home in Amo, Wednesday. The funeral will he Friday at 10 o’clock at Amo, with burial in the Btiles«iHe upmetery. Henry

West is a brother of Milo West of this city.

Action in partition, Arthur Fry versus Richard W. Hamaker et al, was tiled in the Putnam Circuit Court Wednesday by Corwin and Gillen, attorneys for the plaintiff. The plaintiff asks that tly interest in real estate he determined and a commissioner appointed to make sale.

$17.50

is the price On 92 Overcoats

Top Coats

CANNON’S

Have quite a few Blue Overcoats in this lot—All are up to date in pattern and style, but we need the space and the coats must go. NO TRICKS-JUST AN HONEST CLEARANCE.

Come in for a look. F. Cannon & Co.

Maurice LeRoy Raider who has been quite ill of pneumonia is report-

ed improving today.

The Woman’s Circle of the Presby terian Church met Wednesday after noon in the church parlors. There wa* a very full attendance. Mrs. George Edwin Black gave the devotions which were very interesting. Mrs Roscoe Daggy gave the work, whicl was a review of Chapters II and 11 of the hook, ’’A Straight Way To wards Tomorrow.” There was a short business sessior after which followed the social hour The hostesses for the afternoon wen Mrs. J. J. Arnold, Mrs. Fred Cool and Miss Lizzie Goulding. During tie social hour the hostesses served re freshments of sandwiches, coffee are

tea.

A 4. 4. X Jl*. E. O. Memorial Meeting.

Chapter I, P. E. O. Sisterhood met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harry

The Haymakers will meet Friday Gough, south College Avenue in

night at 7:30 o’clock. All members

are asked to be present.

F. K Todd spent Thursday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Todd of near Coatesville.

The regular Presbyterian mid-week prayer meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlor.

of the finest meetings of thi A buffet supper was served^

Beck Sales Co. delivered a Chevrolet truck to Paul Byrd at Cloverdale and a Chevrolet coach and coupe at Roachdale Wednesday. Lois Arnold purchased a coach Thursday.

The Monroe Township F'arm Bureau members will hold a meeting in the Bainbridge high school gymnasium this evening. A special program has been compiled.

Arnold M. Small, a graduate of the DePauw School of Music, is conductor of the symphony orchestra at Drury College, Missouri. Small is well known among residents of this city, as he has played in many concerts here while enrolled as n student in DePauw university.

one

season.

at seven o’clock. A memorial ser vice was conducted for the sever founders. This was in charge ot Mrs. Jennie Curtis Hearst, Mrs. Nel lie T. Anderson, Mrs. Gough, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Miss I.ela Walls Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Mrs. W. W. Car-

con.

Appropriate gifts were made to thi Chapter by Dr. O. F. Overstreet and Miss Margaret Gilmore in memory of Mrs. Jessie Joslin Overstreet and Mrs. John Gilmore. The presentation talks were made by Miss Dade Sljearer and Mrs. Anderson. Following this part of the program the usual business session of the Chapter was held. •F -F -F + + + Morning Musicale Met.

The body of Mrs. Fay Ashby, former resilient of Putnam County, who died at the home of her son, Paul Ashby in Anderson, Tuesday afternoon, will arrive in Roachdale Friday j noon. Funeral services will be held ] at 1 o’clock from the Christian I Church, of that city, with the Rev. If. C. Lloyd in charge. Interment will he in the Roachdale cemetery.

Suit to foreclose mortgage habeen filed in the Putnam Circuit Court by the Central Trust Company of Greencastle, plaintiff in the suit, titled, Central Trust Company versus Lillie M. Jones. According to the plaintiff the defendant by a promissory note, dated December 21, 1!»20, borrowed $300 at eight percent interest, payable five wears after date.

A picture of Miss Bernice Fee, student of Franklin college and organist at the Franklin Presbyterian church, accompanied by an article conci ruing her musical ability, appeared in a recent issue of the Indiana Telephone News. Miss Fee attended DePauw university several years and played the organ in churches In this city on a number of occasions.

CHILDREN WERE EXAMINED

Examinations were started in Roachdale Thursday afternoon to fino the children in the schools of that city that are undernourished to the extent of ten percent. Next Monday the Milk Welfare Association of Roachdale will distribute milk to those pupils who are found to be deficient. Milk will be given the children twice a day, during the morning recess and again during the afternoon recess.

At the regular meeting of thi Greencastle Morning Musicale, held January 25 at the home of Mrs. O H. Smith, Miss Virginia Harlow dis cussed the modern music and composers of Scotland, Ireland, and Wal es. In all three countries, she pointed out, there are two divergent line'of modern musical thought—the revival of interest in the rich legacy of old folk tunes, and an increased activity fn the production of original compositions, some of which, while based upon the old music, make use of the new harmonic principles. As illustration of the work of the various composers mentioned by Miss Harlow, the following selections were given: Scotland Lament F. Flaxington Darker Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Brown, Miss iHarlow Sundown Helen Hopeklrk Mrs. Mitchell From the Hills of Dream ••••■* Helen Hopekirk Mrs. Crosby Hebridean Airs Marjory Kennedy-Fraser, Kenneth McLeod. Death Croon Sea Gull of the Land Under Waves Hebridean Sea Reivers’ Song Miss Sollenberger Island Shelling Song Fairy Love Song Miss Dimmlck Wales She Walks in Beauty Bryceson Trsharno Mrs. Hurst, Mrs, Brown, Miss Harlow Ireland My Thousand Times Beloved .... C. Milligan Fox Mistress Magrath .. C. Milligan Fox Mrs. Williams Parodies on Nursery Rhymes Hubert Hughes Old King Cole Hu^h-a-bye-Baby Hi-Diddle-Diddle Mrs. Gillen

Pres.—Mrs. John H. Allee. First Vice—Mrs. L. R. Eckardt. Sec. Vice.-—Mrs. David Houck. Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Fred Thomas.

Cor. Sec.—Miss Wilhelmina Lank.

Treas.—Miss Sarah Bridges. Pianist—Mrs. Nellie Chandler.

Dir. of Music—Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair.

Section Leaders are as follows: Sec. I—Miss Laura Ammermun. Sec. II—Mrs. A. E. Ayler. Sec. Ill—Mrs. A. W. Crandall. Sec. IV—Miss Grace Farrow. Sec. V—Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. Sec. VI—Mrs. Olive Kelly. Sec. VII—Mrs. Eugene Light. Sec. VIII—Mrs. Lee Reeves. Sec. IX—Mrs. E. B. Nichols. Sec. X—Mrs. Lincoln Snider. Sec. XI—Mrs. Benton Curtis. Sec. XII—Mrs. Charles Zeis.

Miss Elizabeth Ames was in charge j if the devotions. Miss Ames gave j

he story of the Prodigal Son.

Miss Lydia Weider, DePauw Music School student, sang to the large ;

•rowd present.

Mrs. W. W. Tucker gave a review of the book, “Brother Saul” by Donn ' Byrne, which was of rpuch interest and every one enjoyed. After the

iluce crime and make property

life more safe.

re-

am!

IN MKMORIAM

In memory of our loving mother, Jeanette Fisher, who departed this life, January 2(1, 11127: “A cherished one from us has gone, The one we loved so well, And just how much we miss her Is more than tongue can tell. 3'he Heavenly Master called her, He claimed her for his own, And new she dwells with angels Beside the great white throne. Sad hearts she left behind her To plod life’s weary way. To prepare ourselves to meet Him Who took her home to stay. And when our journey’s ended, And all our troubles o’er, We hope in heaven to meet her, And dwell forevermore.” MR. and MRS. CYRUS RADER.

- lynch Bates ca ffl( county where the

Nl USING COMMITTEES TO MEET THIS EVENING

A joint meeting will be held this evening in the Wabash Electric Light Office, of the nursing committee of the Putnam County Tuberculosis Asrociation and the nursing committee

program the outgoing and the incom- I of thfl Pu1nam County c . hapter of the

ing officers entertained with tea, at (’ roso

which there were 200 women pres-

ent.

*ii Sa

t Cl

Dorothy Kuntz onK, B,>n

C. Phillips, wife of a , ney was his .second Hates was return* , “

from Memphis, Ter t S after the attacks. P“

——0—jy-

FRUIT GROWERS , ‘

SPENCER K*- S ’

Refi

For the benefit 0 f, lle ’_ ers of Owen and s Ur .,, ^ ies a one day fruit , c hj| school will he held in d ” { at Spencer, Friday, D Department of Bo'ar HCI with the Departniu' thet of Purdue Univer • . BS tl this school. The Scb 9 .30 and a large |iart B will be devoted loth. I sects affecting appb which are the two .•.|M 'outhm Indiana. The^l and all fruit menare:i| Dr. C. T. Gregory 1

Cown are speakers '

Everyone in Putnam ted in the school is

attend.

rris

A treasurer’s report was given. The organization itself has made $1,735.30. At the close of the meeting Dr. Taylor .-poke in regard to the new church.

The regular monthly business will

1 be transacted by the two committees.

Several important business items will also be up for discussion.

t R1

HKADqr\RTRR'J h j

WASHINGTON. J ^ National headquart- 1Pn ^

to win Senator Jaw Missouri tbe Derm, 'j nomination were

•F -F -F -F -F *F Met With Mrs. Smith

The Greencastle Morning Minicale ret Wednesday morning at the home if Mi-. O. H. Smith, 12 Arlington St. There wos choir practice from 9:30 o’clock to 10:00 o’clock and the rt gular meeting begun at 10:00 o’clock.

TREE..OF CRIME INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. (UP)— To imprison for life, to hang or even

NATURAL PHENOMENA

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26 (UP)—| Natural phenomena, which causes but 1 ter-fat to rise with cream to the top j in any milk container, and an act of | legislature, requiring all milk sold contain a minimum of 3.25 per cent butter-fat, have been utilized by the Indiana state board of health in their war to the death with “Old Man Bac-

teriouogical Infection.”

«| - q ]

Lee Meriwether nen t in eharge. He is-ue 49 behalf of a rommi" % . friends saying the v t ]{] second Andrew JatwioUi "wrest the United Sl?hoi trol of corrupt ir> -JH 0—t i REVKRSF ti er pi

WASHINGTON, h Republican member:

privileges and electir EE cided informally thb 'El verse their action ii 1 d

“Thi- combination of circumstances contest brought by ''’ro 1 gives us a very efficient weapon to 1 son, Democrat, agi n<> u-e in eliminating an extremely dung-! Vare of Penns'Ivan* ' to

| 1 ci

re. nt,

tod '’ree

FINAL

NT Ph.

Clearanc

ing

NT ions fen

ITon ca

Folks are satisfied W<* iimui jusl what we say, the gallic you is Ironi 2.> lo 30 per cent. THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO.

rim » I . F

UN on

-1

Fverv family will profit very largely by coini n ^ ,1 i and every day until the shelves are einp*'

and counters hare.

mte

Urn

frei

Del cal new

FOR PROMPT IN THE DAY.

SERVICE GOME KARI'

Allen Brother

y y ren he \ Frii mt 1