The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1928 — Page 2
Uara bow in Red Hair" by ELINOR GLYN ALSO MRSI KIN MANS AM) C'OMLDY
TOMORKOW
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SINCLAIR’S Musical Revue HOBBIK STKVKNS . SHK SINGS AND HOH t MARGAKKT DALIA VOIJ’LL BE SI KPHISED III l)l)V Mc( l.l KK “A DAM I sri MM.n \> I DATIKKI) H> < IIAKLIE DAVIS"
1-htterMl in thr Pont Offiee at Grernrafttle, Indiana, as serond class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RARIDKN, City Editor.
Personal And Local News
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\l,SO PJ< II IU-: PROGRAM
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piesents '
Also ('omedy and Novelty lieel MATINEE 2 I’. M. STAGE I’RI SEN I ATION AT NIGHT ONLY ■untunmawNMa
Erne.-t Rader is driving a
Overland Whippet.
Ward Lovett left this city Tuesday morning on a six weeks' trip to
California.
Ben Lisby, is eriously ill at the home of h - son, Charles Lisby in
Kloj I townahip.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. (iriffith of Lewis, Clay county, vi itod in Grccn-
ca tle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Markus Porky of j Newca. tlc visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mr-. Willis Miller.
Mrs. Wiseman, of Altamac, Illinois
sister of Mn. Willi. Miller was a
visitor in Grcencastle Sunday. Mrs. John King, who ha been ill
at her home on Crown street, is re-
ported as being much improved. A daughter, Be. .lie Irene, was born
to Mr. and Mr Forrest Webster, at
their home on R. R. 7, Monday. Mr.-. J. J. Kuuble, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
reported as being much improved. Mr.-. Shaw, mother of Mrs. Earl
Harris, of thi city, who has besn I
Lodge Has Business Meeting. A business meeting was held by the members of the Crescent Hebekah Lodge Monday evening. •b + + + d* + 0. E. S. Will Meet. Greeneastle Chapter 2.>.j O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. + + + + + Faculty Tea Delightful. A very pretty tea was held in Evans Mall Monday afternoon by the women of the Faculty Club. Mrs. Rhodeheaver of the Alpha Chi sorority acted as chairman of the hostess committee. The large tea table was arrayed in pring flowers, pink ro^es, snap dragons and pussy willows. Old silver service was used. Officer.- for the following year were elected at the bu-ino.-s meeting. They are as follows: President, Mrs. R. T. Stephenson; Vice President, Mrs. W. M. Blanchard; Secretary, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell; and Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Huggard. Miss Opal Leavitt read several interesting selection . •!• -p d- + -I* Auxiliary Will Meet. The American legion Auxiliaiy will meet with Mis. Gwin Ensign at 812 South Collcg ■ Ave., Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Membei please bring sci or- and small boxes or ba. kets.
Mr. and Mr O. M. Woodworth and daughter. Mi l. K. Priest spent
Monday in Indianapolis.
I Mr. and Mrs. William Priest, and
vi.iting here, went to Lafayette Mon- Harry Hiinten and daughter, Lenta
Send Flowers For Easter Greetings The most appropriab and beautiful of all gift, for old and young at Easter time. La ter Lilies, Tulip , Daffodils, and Hyacinths in all their beauty to he found at The Peek Flower Shop Phone 741-K. Phone us your orders or visit the small shop at 103 Hanna St.
otrdt at the get-away oimt on tue a!might-away No car in the Victory price class can match the all around brilliance of Victory performance. The Victory is first at the getaway and first on the straightaway—faster on the hills, faster in traffic—smoother on rough roads. And accelerates as no other car at the price has EVER done: 5 to 2 5 miles in seconds! 10 to 45 miles in 13*/i seconds! The public discovered all this even as the stop watch proved it. More power per pound of car weight made it possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it practical. And the Victory’s unusual design made it SAFE. For the Victory gravity center is lower and there is no body overhang .... The chassis frame is the full width of the body—and the body sills are eliminated. Exceptional charm of line and more headroom and seat width are further vital results of this unique construction. Drive the car today and make your own comparisons!
Tsrwe in <
$ 1095 4 noon sfdan, r o n Detroit
/' ’ *'■ - P*9r r*m •fry p jSf •< ibr^vrrt- \T r..r L
•lay. Miss Ethel Boyle is spending her ‘pring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyle, 316 East Han-
na.
Mr^ Bessie Duckwull has returned home to Indianapolis after a visit with her brother, Jainc. Merryweath or and family. Miss Evelyn Aylcr, teacher in the Seymour .-chooL, spent the past week. Tin Greeneastle visiting with Dr. an.I Mr-. A. E. Ayler. Mis.- Anna Huesti-, who is in the Putnam County hospital convalescing from an operation, is reported as being much improved. • The mall son of Mr. and Mr.. Allan McCammack of Belle Union, is in the Putnam County hospital undergoing mHicu! treatment. Moffett and Dobbs have delivered a Ma ter Six five pas-enger sedan to Harry Allen and a Master Six Country Club coupe to Charles H. Barnaby. Jesse M. Lee Camp, Number 24, Son of Veterans, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the O. k. Likin residence on east Washington street. Mr. and Mr.. Fenton Lawler of Ben Dav is and former residents of Greencastle wpre visitors in Greeneastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawler were on their way to Terre Haute. Mi s Ruth Kauhle, who was called home by the erious illness of h‘T mother, Mrs. J. J. Kauhle, ha retturned to Indianapolis, where .-he is a supervisor in the Methodist ho pit-
al.
Mr.. < . V. Daly, of Rochester, N. Y. who ha been vi.-iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr . Cliff°'d Reeve has gone to Terre Haute to -pend a few days with her si. ter,
Mrs. Ira Davis.
George Bundy, the seven year old ton of Prof, and Mrs. Walter Bundy, who ha been in the Putnam Countyhospital, recovering from pneumonia, v a taken to hi- home from the hos-
pital on Monday.
“Faith" will be the subject of the . econd of the Pas ion Week crvicein The Presbyterian Church this evening at 7:30. The meeting Monday night wa well attended. Donald Wilson, tenor soloist of the Church
quuitot, will . ing tonight.
Mar.Hal Dave Braden wu called to th corner of Apple and Illinois .trert , Monday to kill a dog that was .■aid to have been acting quecrly and wa- thought to have been poisoned, "hen he aimed it was found that the dog u a- apparently' better and as it wa a pet it was not killed but is
H. A. SHERRILL iiheVictory Six BV D0DG6 BROTHERS M.SO THE STA.NDIKI) -I . tm AND THE SENIOR MX IH-eTO >ir?a
Belle, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Martinsville. The township trustees held their regular monthly meeting in the office of John Vermillion, county superintendent of schools, Monday morn-
ing.
A comedy drama, “The Country Cousin,” will he pre.-ented by the the .-enior class of the Bainbridge High School in the Bainbridge High School auditorium Thur.-day evening Greeneastle Lodge, No. 348, I. 0. 0. F., will meet in session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be work in the second degree and all members are requested to be present. Raymond (fraham, Penal Farm escape, was -entenccd to serve a term of one to five year- at Pendleton by Judge James P. Hughes, wiien airaigned in the Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday morning. Giaham is twentyeight years of age. An affidavit, charging wife neglect, has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court, against Harry Spurr. An affidavit for his arrest was sent to the Parke county officials, where it isaid he is living with his parents. Spurr's family live in Madison town-
ship.
The Ford coupe that wa- located Sunday afternoon, on the Dig Four | right-of-way, east of Greeneastle, is 1 owned by Florence Evans, 2H Buckeye street, Terre Haute, according to the name corresponding with th>- lieen-e number on the machine. The ear wafound in a stripped condition and also partially burned. I he annual Junior -enior banquet of the Cloverdale high school will he h* Id in the Cloverdale school building Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. An appropriate program has been arrang ed for the banquet including addresses and a mu.-icul program. John Vermillion, superintendent of county schools will be one of the speakers. The Board of Trustees of the Putnam ( uunty hospital held their regular monthly meeting at the hospital Monday morning. Following the business session the trustees entertained with a luncheon at the hospital for the following Madison township residents: Mrs. Layrnon Hepler, Mrs. Joe Cooper, Mrs. Ivan Ituark, Mrs. Bex Hathaway, Mrs. Robert Dills, Mr-. Henry Marshall, and Kavmond
Wright.
Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorge, received six books of license numbers from the office of f red E- Schortemeier, -ecretary of late, Tuesday morning. Each year practically every number of licenses i-sued in the state of Indiana, are compiled at the office of tlie secretary and sent out to the various county officials over the slate. The books are referred to by the of-
Morninu Musicale To Meet. The Greeneastle Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday morning for a business meeting at 10:00 o’clock with Mrs. A. G. Brown, Northwood. Members of the chorus are asked to come at 0:30 o’clock for practioe. •p -I- -I- d* -t- dMi>s Conklin Hostess Miss Emma Caroline Conklin, South Locust St., entertained the members of the King’s Builders of the Christian Church at her home, at 1:00 o’clock Monday afternoon. d* d* d* d- dCountry Reading Club Will Meet. Tlv Country Reailing Club will meet Thursday P. M. at 2:00 o’clock with Mi-. Edward Shoultz. Responses mi-cellaneous. Mrs. Shoultz will read a paper on “Tfie Master Key .” •h v Mrs. Ogg To Give Work. The W man’.- Foieign MBissionai y Society of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. F. W. Ilixon, 111 Northwood Boulevard. Mrs. E. 15. Nichol- will conduct the devotions. Mrs. R. A. Ogg will have special work Mrs. H. B. Longden will give the textbook lesson. Miss Edith Lovett will -ing, and the social hour will be in charge of Mis. W. H. Parnell.
»j«»!«
Pretty Vnnoimcement Party. The wedding date of Mis- Helen 0 - Hair to Roland Lane was announced in a very charming manner Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given in Mis- O’Hair’s honor by Mrs. Lycurgu- Stoner and her daughter Mis. Ott Braden, at the home of the former, 810 South Indiana St. A delightful color scheme of green and white wa.- used throughout the house and in the refreshments. The bii le-to-be was presented with her gifts by her small sister, Mi-s June O'Hair. The small wagon on which the gifts were brought in was also decorated in green and white ciepe paper.-. Master Bobby Stoner pulled in the miniature wagon laden with pretty and us'ful gifts. A large bouquet of green and white flowers concealed the announcement caids, which each gU' st drew. On the white card- tied with green ribbons were the names of the engaged couple and the date, April 11th. Refreshments of ice-cream iv- wafers, cof fee and mints were served. Aobout thirty members of the immediate families were present. Mis- O’Hair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bascom O’Hair, who livenorth of the city, she i- a graduate of the local high school and one of Grecncastle’a most popular young ladies. Mr. Lane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane of near Bainbridge.
•h -t* + -r q- -i-
Mrs. Zeis Hostess Mrs. James 15. Zeis, 201 Spring Ave., entertained the Monday (Tub at her home yesterday. Roll call waanswered with Easter quotation-. Mrs. McConnell had charge of the program, and she read a short story, “Three Days.” Two guests, Mrs. Charles Zeis and Mrs. II. IL Nicholas
EASTER GIFTS Misses’ Silk Pajamas, Red ami l (’oral and White, Pink and Blue Misses’ Silk Gowns, Pink and Blue <1 J. H. PITCHFORD
fidit&diU, Congressmen and many citizen*! in tlie country want a law compelling
Lindbergh to quit flying and risking his life. They want him to leave his own line of endeavor alone. There is an element of perhaps in anything a person
That
Old
Song
risk
does and particularly in an undeveloped line such as aviation. But it seems that a man with the instinct for his work that Lindbergh seems to have, that it would be nonsense to compel I him to leave that line of work in which he is most successful and take up something else. Men, in oth i- forms of business in which they have made successes would not like to be asked to give up their work and the same thing could be applied ] to America’s hero.
—o—
Home Sweet Home, a song that | now seem.- immortal was written in |
England about the year 1813, as a part of an op- j era, “Clari, The Maid of Milan,” which was produced in London,.in 1823.
The opera has long since been for 1 - gotten, but “Home, Sweet Home”, sprang into instant favor, and is one of the most touching and popular songs that has ever been written. Payne wrote the words and hummed the melody and Sir Henry K. Bishop
arranged the music.
IN Dl W APOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. U P)— The hog market closed 5 to 10 cents higher on the Indianapolis livestock
exchange today. Receipts numbered)
7,000. Holdovers were estimated 128. Hulk (I.TO to 300 lbs.) hogs cleared at $8.30 to $8.«u. The top
price paid was $8.70.
Trading was active on . both the cattle and calves market today and tended slightly higher toward the eh se of sales. Cattle receipts numhi red 1,000 aml-^fiTw''Mreeefii4s 1,000. Beef -teer- were sold at $15.30 to $15.75 and vealer- went at $14 to $15. Heavy calves were auctioned off at
$6.50 to $10.
1 have for ^
Coal
!;! ei ' do ;;aUmp Wabash Lump 01d < row Elkh, Phone 311 A. J. Da
Miserable Backache Too Often This Sluggish Kidney A Ip VERY city find you lim? Xj —auffenng na^inj ! headache and diziy iptjl,, kidney excretions tooiwpjat ©r burning in passage) ©ften aigns of slugguh shouldn't be neglected. Use Doan'i Pills Dom, lint diuretic,increased* the kidneys and thus i elimination ol wasteimpt endorsed by users evtrywt isour neigMor/
DOANS A STIMULANT DIURETICS fba<tr Mil turn Co MlgCNnS
Alva h. Lisby, county treasurer, ba> filed hi> declaration ^for renominatioii for the office, subject to th? decision of the Democratic primaries. momies . Practically forced into the movies
were present. Mr- Nicholas spoke aII)| , tanlom after lmt threc glares to the ladie. on the Internationa Ls th( , i nt „ restinff streen t . arrer of bv rt'. 'icp . cani . , ’ aiKM con,lui ted Norman Kerry, who. with Lois Mor- . ", '''V " " . . U "'' an, is -tarred in the L’nivershl-Jew-A delightful social hour followed, el , p r , )( | uctioni . The , rre , istib | e 1mv .
the program and the hostess served|
lovely refreshments. The club ad 1 ~ m i " r. =
journed to meet at the next regular meeting date with Mrs. Gerald Ma-
son.
d* *b d- d- + -p ( rescent ( luh Meeting. The Crescent (Tub will meri with Mrs. Fay Hamilton, Parke street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
cr,” which come- to it, a t j theater on Wednesday.
Kerry ’s m reen triun.;- „•
from that of any 'then industry. He visited Holif: his'-native New York iJ
ago and wa inviteO ti Universal studio by a
Jack Hoxic, thin S
Western star- of the
JFoxic was making u|i, Ay
ered around the lot ip
happened on a -et where •j company wa waiting :ori man. The director i* thought he wa an a ' ’ W, a job and {ire.-.-etl him X
Kerry found H"\ie'.- dresE
and had the star maki' hi course, the director .-•« | :i I thafKerry wa no ti: -hM)
was impressed by hi
and kept him >t » rh S"
did >!•' h n •
Universal made bin a - ir : j right before the year " 1appeared in such |ir'"i J Hunchback of N"tre IW
Go-Hmimi". ' I '
and “1. yi Mi i
Mine.”
Stops ( oughs (Juirkly—healing, demulcent. “I was bothered with a hard per -istent cough, but found no other •eniedy so good and so quickly relieving as Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound,” says E. Hogg**,, p D -1 iiona, ( alif. ( oughs and throat irritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering "flu” coughs, almost instanty stopped. It combines the curative nfluenre of pure pine tar and the i mollifying demulcent action of fresh 1 Tear honey with other healing in-zr<-dients. A boon to those who stiffer from trouiib -ome night coughs. Ask for Foley’- Honey and Tar Compound.—R. P. MULLINS, Druggist.
it wa a pec ii was noc kiiicu out is ~ . ,„ K 0 ito be watched for -everal days to see ! fK ' ,al in (>r ' ler to luok U P “umber- of * a : _ • i . machines tli54f have- I»( Lw.Afnrl
whether or not a turn U evidenced. Elmer Farmer, u.-ed auto dealer of Cloverdale, In*J,, was fined $l and coots in Ju-tice Gate-’ court Saturday afternoon on the charge of placing hi- dealer’s license plate;, on his truck which he was u.ing in trail - porting mine tie . The arrest wa. made by State Motor Officer John Early who pointed out that dealer-' license plates can only be used in
machines that have been located for any other identification purpo.es. The books received by sheriff Fiteljorge, form ju.-t a part of the total number that will be sent later. Each month supplements are sent out to
the officials.
TAKEN UP—Stray Hays, R. 5. o——
hog.
, u-cu ;a WANTED:—Draft man demonstrating cars.—Brazil Times. I Baldwin, Phone Rural 142.
Zaek 3 3p
’T Pl maie R. W.
g-U
AUTO STORAGE By month, day or night. Corner Of Washington and Jackson streets. Phone 72 for storage and OLD TRAILS AUTO INSURANCE