The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928.
r* TONIGHT & C j ran add ^ licatic tomorrow
Matinee 10c 25c Kven.. 1ft. 25 50c Shows, fi:50 8:50
She didn’t look for trouble—she made it!
Present P‘!
KH H 'lt>>
lit )W I \\l)
LEW IS STONE MARIA COKDA RK ARDO (ORTEZ
You couldn’t keen a (jal like Helen under cover! She hurned right through the pages of Prof. Krskine’s hilarious expose and landed right on the screen! Now you can see Iter—and her hov friends —their revels and their railery surrounded hy gorgeous pageants featuring the loveliness of women. You CAN’T miss it!
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Office at Greencustle, Indiana, as second class mail matter, HARRY M. SMITH, Editor ami Proprietor. S. K. KARIDEN, (My Editor.
Personal And Local News
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. (UP) —Receipts lightening somewhat, hogs were 10 to 15 cents higher today. The top was $8.80 and the bulk, all weights, $8.25 to $3.75. Receipts were 5,000 and holdovers 1,053. Cattle held steady and vealers were strong to higher. Beef steers sold at $10.50 to $13, vealers $15 to $16.50. Receipts were cattle 000, calves 500. Lambs were steady at a quotable top of $16.
CONTINUED STORY
! KOKOMO, Ind., March 1. (UP)— Herschel Grace of Poland was a i ^ third day outside wall ; business vi-itor in the city Wednes-i”. t u m lana ’ ta ^ 1 0M ’ ^ * I Stephtn-on went before the Howard
I Couny grand jury o<lay and continued Goodiender | his tale of state banking intrigue.
Mr. and Mrs. O. I
j spent ] poll's.
th day Tliur y in Indiana-
I0v
USE OIF N^IlRODr
Also FlltST Itl'N NEWS AND (OMEDY —HI lllllll III
Prof. Zink Gives Address.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis have mo/ ed to Highland street from their ol I : home south of the city on the Clover- ! dale road. | Thu teacher- and officers of the 1 Methodist S. S. will meet Friday evening at 6 p. m. for their regula. - monthly meeting. Mrs. F. A. Hay has moved from the corner of College Avenue and Franklin street to her property on west Poplar street, formerly th • Lottie Lee Hurst home. There will be an important business meeting at the Baptist Church this evening a 7:30 o’clock. A good attendance of the membership is de-
sired.
Transcripts and papers from Owen j county have been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court in the matter of the complaint, Susie E. Hiekam versus J. Blain Johnson. The Presbyterian Church Devotional Service will have for its topic thi- ' veiling at 7:30 chapter 5 in the .-tudy book “See For Yourself.,” The subject for discussion is "The Provision For the Workers.”
Although the nature of the information the former Klan Dragon wa> giving he jury was carefully guarded, it was understood he was telling an amazing story of conspiracy among politicians and state officials lie eon- i trolled in the days he was “the law”
in Indiana.
lively Tea For Mrs. Lewir. One of till' lovelie t n.J even: of th« season took plaee Wedne lav afternoon, when Mr Henry Clay Lewis, house mother at the Boi.i 'I beta Pi house wa honored with a delightful tea party given by the Delta Chapter of Beta Thela Pi fraternity, on La t Ander-on Sti 'et. The lovely drawing ro in was made more beautiful by two fireplace . on< at each end of the room. A tea table was at each fireplace, decorated profusely in spring flowers, candles and brightly colored crepe paper. Mrs. Grogan presided at one of the ten tables, and Mrs. Charles Arnold at the table at the opposite end of the
long drawing room.
Mrs. R. A. Ogg, and Mrs. J. P.
Allen, Jr., assisted the bo\ of the fraternity in gree’ing more than two hundred women who called during thi
hours of 3:00 o’clock to 5:00
»|« »T«
Second Ward Meeting.
Pl.i Delta Kappa Dance The I'Id Delta Kappa fraternity hn ma le plans for a dance to he giv- < n this evening with “Doc” Nobles oia In tra to furnish the music. The I) l!a Theta Tan will lie guests. *j« I*. T. A. To Meet.
Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, vice president, ’
presided Wednesday at a meeting of I Funeral services for Simpson Fatthe Woman’s League of the Metho- ,ovv Lockridge, well known Greencasdist Church in the absence of Mrs. man > w bo passed away Tuesday John Alice. Mrs. Chandler had charge W *H be held from the Methodi* . i i a • ..#4 . .. . j. a
There
was a very
list church Friday afternoon at two
I o’clock.
of the devotions, good attendance.
During the business session it was Mr . an(| Mrs HadIey R ramma , k deeiiled to buy urns for flowers or j ar „ vi , itin> , Mr ai|l| Mrs j 0 Cam . the altar of he church. It was also inack( Mr . C ammack i - moving to voted to send money to the Monnett Houstorl( T( . xa , wh .. re he has accepU School at Kensselaer. Inc., ami aLo i •* ^ . , ,, . . “ i‘‘« « Position with the Houston Elec-
to the Battle Ground Association. )r j !J. 1 j| w , 1 ,, l .
Mrs. Susie Bittles of the executive
committee announced the budget plan *Wilbur Kurtz,' former resident of for the coming year. The ladies de- j Greencustle is in this city for a vis-
cided to assist Dr. Taylor in the is-
i he Parent Teachers Association | „r ,u. ,
the Martha Ridpatl. School ^ ''T ^
.. ' Prof, /ink gave an interesting talk
V It i nlay afternoon at 2:3.) oclock Wednesday afternoon using as his . O. H. Smith will talk on | , ubj ect, "Intelligence in Politics.” He
stressed the non-intelligence which
The Parent Teachei A soeiation of tlie Second Ward School will no et at the school building Friday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. The children from the various rooms will give a hurt pro-
gram.
trip to th Phillipines.
M Martha Pierson of DePauw Mu ic S hool will give -everal violin • b M lion-. The 5th grade class will ai. o have a part in the program.
-S -!• -!- -j- -i*
Business Meeting Held.
Officers for the following year were elected Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Woman’s Circle of
IIIK , th Pic byterian Church. Mrs. W. o’clock. {°' Luimiu . and Mrs. Eugene Haw-
| kin-< acted as hostesses.
Mrs. Alfred Hirt was elected president; Mrs. William Sherman, vice; Mi . W. O. Caviness, secretary; Mrs. M. I Werneke, treasurer; Mrs. Otis Browning, missionary treasurer; Mrs. !.. H. Dirks, chairman of the pro-
gram committee.
Phir,- were made Wednesday aft-
it with old acquaintances. Mr. Kurtz ! lived here a number of years ago, and will be will remembered here by his friends. Mr. Kurtz is now making
his home in Atlanta, Ga.
FIRST PENTECOST MISSION OHIO ST. Service tonight at 7:30 o’clock by Rtv. Baker and wife of Indianapolis. GIVE GOVERNMENT BONOS WASHINGTON, March 1. (UP)— Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican national committee told the Senate Teapot Dome committee today that Harry F. Sinclair, indicted oil magnate, gave $185,000 in government bonds'to aid in paying off the 1921 campaign deficit of the Ropublacin party. Hays said Sinclair made the advance on the assurance that all but $75,000 would be repaid to him. This 875,000 was considered a personal contribution.
OUR OFFICE WINS
The World's Most Paneful Ne» ^'1
VOL. III.
Paneful New**
GREENCASTLB, IND., MARchTT^ -
Published in the interest of Greencastle and vicinity by the True-Hixon 1.umber Co, GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor WM. POLLARD Advertising Manager HARRY ASH Circulation Manager
ATTENTION FILLMORE Attention, Fillmore folks! Now is a good time to carry out that resolution to start to Sunday School this year. The Fillmore Christian Sunday School has instituted a drive, which begun last Sunday by which it intends to secure a record attendance by Plaster Sunday. It is hoped that the attendance will have reached the
200 point.
Lois Zeiner is chief of the Southeast section, Helen Sinclair, of the Southwest, Ruth Sublett, of the Northwest and Pauline Goodwin, of the Northeast section. See your chief! Better still: come to Sunday school next Sunday and get details. Get lined up! Boost for your section! The winning section will be entertained by
Some changes have been made in the Stevens Drug Store. Fred Allen did the work. —o— Pat was arrested for being intoxicated. On being brough, before the judge he was asked by the court what he was there for. Pat: Your honor, I was arrested for being intoxicated. Judge: Pat, where did you buy the liquor? Pat: Your honor, I did not buy it. A Scotchman gave it to me. Judge: Thirty days for perjury. —o— Banker: “You have sold all your cotton and you want
a loan anyway?” Rastus: Yassah —de ducks got it.’ Banker: “’p ke duck* got it?” Rastus: "Ya sah, de ducks got it. Dey deducted fo’ freight, deducted fo’ weighing and deducted f 0 ' commishun. d p ducks got it all.”
W. R. Heath i s remodelling some rooms on the second floor of the Citizens Bank Bldg. He will use these as his offlee in Greqpcastle. —o— An optimist is now defined as that man who, when falling from the twen-ty-third story, upon passing the eleventh story, says, “So far, so good.” —o— We are prepared and will gladly e s timate the cost on any kind of building True-Hixon Lumber Co. Phone 551 Build it of wood—
^I SALE idem a Dr ? -.!• Ber n*-: x i --i ■' ALE:ress i fjsi -ay Horn i spoils |i »<*. forma Ramu 'MS a- ' es know-RNT:-Hi 760-3 possitk ENTdoepi* on <tav’ S W.^ENT:i lac. } .ith, u L n * . of t\ 5NTity om * win xH tif ir/.l
the losing sections.
AC(OKI) HIGH HONOR
ROME, March 1. (UP)—King Victor Emmanuel kn« It and wept today b< -ide the body of Marshal Armando
Phon'
v > .ENT: mi; , privi kindnes- dur. ^; or. Ph
little daughter and rie, also for the ir^l al offering-. M r .. ,,l tiful songs ami M- J
Diaz, the man who led the Italian | never ending k n .
World War army to a glorious vic-
tory.
The body of the former commande' in-chief lay in state at their suburban Villa which the nation had given him for his biilliant war work. The King decided to accord Mardial Diaz’ memory the highest honor j in his command—one not paid in recent year.- by a soverign to one of his subjects.
— Mr. and Mrs. Hi." Billy. The Woman’s LtipF^^V odist Church \* 1 : Inin ■ .u ■ stribul and evenimi £,.• ueLs t t towr ‘-u can SUBSCRIBE F0I\*3SL ite to
32
and ad-
the non voter, the independent voter, Gf,0| KT Sorter, Pmal Farm escape ti,., . 1 wa « sentenced to Michigan City to
serve a term of one to five years bv Judge James P. Hughes when ariaigne.1 in the Putnam Cireuit Court Wednesday morning. Morter is •12
year# of age.
Mrs. C. C. Hurst, E. Franklin St.. I Prof - Robp rt E. Williams of Grrenwas hostess Thursday at her home to! ta!iGo W ' R be one tb e three judges the Second Ward Bridge Club., at a Vabash College Eariham Coldelightful luncheon and bridge. li'K*: debate, to be held at the Wa-1 •!• +-i-•!•-i-* bash Avenue Presbyterian Church at Silver Tea March 8th. | Crawfordsville Friday evening. The
the stand-patter, the unthinking he forgetful voters show. His dress was of a most instructive
ture.
4* *1* *!* 4* Mrs. Him/t Entertains.
I’rnf, E. R. Baitbt: v, II !i • the i imon during the business session to principal speaker. " In in 1 je a collection of books, which will Making Moving Picturi a ( hara 1 he 1 ''warded to the Presbyterian Dr Asset to < hil Ihood. S hool for girls, Ashvile, 1 C.
The annual Silver Tea given by the Bainbridge Home Economics Club for the benefit of the Cemetery association will be held in the gym, March 8th. All who can attend are asked to please do so. Through subscriptions, plays, tea- and in other ways the
| debate will start at 8 o’clock.
I
“Hymns and Their Authors,” a] ■ tereopticon message, will be given, in The Presbyterian Church Sundav| evening at 7:30. The sentiment of the hynns will be illustrated with beauti-' ful and appropriate pictures. Those
f Atij w y ■ (ic.
PATTEHIE5 the right battery for your car, our Service includes skilful repair work on every make of battery. You can rely on responsible advice and reasonable prices here. Wi look forward to a call from you* #10.00 < ■'* ir lor a Ford, Chemdet ., r Any Standard 11-Plate Battery. ( on sol id a ted Battery Co. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. Mm, the World’s Greatest Tjre Goodyear. Radio Batteries < alkd f„ r and Delivered.
Home Economics Club has obtained without any Church affiliation are money and greatly improved the ! especially invited to enjoy an evening Bainbridge cemetery, and now there!of pictures, organ music and singing,
is more work to be done. Any con- _ . . .
tribution from those who can not at-i '' nen,Is ,n Greencastle received tend the tea will be greatfully ac- 1 ^° rd Thurs ' lu .v morning that Ira
I Butcher, age 75, and prominent farm-
cepted.
•I* 4* + +
Mrs. ( henoweth (iave Talk.
The Twentieth Century Club of ( oatesville vt ry delightfully entertain ed the Fillmore Stitch and Chatter j Club, Tuesday afternoon at the M. E.
Church in ('oatesville. Mrs. Clieno-1 Mr. and Mr. Albert Albaugh are wefh of L. S. Ayres in In. at bome from Ti *tnpa, Florida, where dianapolis gave n very interesting I s P ( - , "t several months. Both Mr. talk on “The Home Beautiful,” and ani ^ ^ r ''- Albaugh enjoyed the visit
music was also a good part of “"‘ v — 1
program. The afternoon
greatly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Ora Day also attended from Fillmore os guests.
•h + + + + +
(.cap Year Dance Saturday.
Members of DePauw’s basketball team will be honored guests Saturday evening at a Ix*ap Year Dance to be given at Longden Hall. Claire Hull’s orchestra will play for the occassion.
+ + + »♦♦
Bridge (Tub Meets: The L. F. F. Bridge Club met Wed* ne--day at the home of Mrs. Elmer Huber, Madison St., The Club plans te meet nest Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charbs Howard for luncheon and all day meeting.
Robert Chambers, of Evansville, district governor of KiwanL, met with the board of directors and chairman of all committees of the local club at Elms Inn on Wednesday eve-
ning.
or, living in Morton, passed away at his home, Thursday morning shortly after 5 o’clock. Mr. Butcher has been a life-long resident of Morton and is one of the most respected men
in that community
the in tbtl soutb and came home feeling much improved. Mr. Albaugh suffered a fractured leg last fall in an accident and the months in the south gave him an opportunity to recuperate and although he is still slightly lame, is feeling much better than
when he left.
Albert Berry, foreman for Ralph
Rogers & Company of Bloomington, has been arrested and placed uin.er a $1.,00 bond for trial in Circuit court at Spencer, April 9, his arrest following a grand jury investigation, he being charged with attempted bribery of a State employe. It is claimed Berry attempted to bribe the state’s load-chi cker a a quarry a short distance south of Mill Grove, on State Road 43, in the Greencastle sub-dis-trict, at which quarry Rogers an I coinfmny have a crushing cont/act. The stone crushed was measured by the truck load as it was hauled f-om the crusher and it is reported Berry
-ought to hnve the load-checker add j fictitious loads to his report.
March Must Largely Wind Up The The Final Closing Stock Sale
?’ Aid II sen turdn;
-Left )etwee Sr’s g;
R(
fhis month will he marked hy outstanding values while stocks are going level, many lots are small aixipld? "hen price is named the sale is made at once.
j. p. i ise, on rs H.
ATI
March the c( streets posite ind tel ith us.
It Is Often Necessary To Look Before You Leap Luf not at this sale for when you find what you ^ you are lully assured the price is helow value. We Suggest That You
Buy The Rug
That is needed for the Spring cleaning; the saving
S yq
we a f
he found very interesting. There are some very ^ some styles bought for Spring but the wholesale P f!fr ffoes. * 4 Try lo gel in Friday if |M>ssiblc lo avoid the
"owd. . xl'IfVH
Jeriof I ® Co., i and cat *• of ch Per hur •liveries *fl. Braz ver goe,
»?•
A
Allen Brothers