The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAIEY BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1928.
'M
mmmmreawr■ mvraxrr.'z• w..•urrM^en Toiii^ht Tomorrow
THE DAILY BANNER
Granada
ADMISSION 10 25—30c
Billie
)®VE-
Aaerlan
eauta
A JifAi national Picture
Also Short Subjects FIRS!' RUN NK\> S AND ( OMKDY MATINEE DAI IA 2 P. M.
Entered in the Post Office ut Greencastle, Indians, as tterond class mail matter. Under the art of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week. HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. S. R. HARIUKN, City Editor. Personal And Local News
Miss Marjorie Williamson spent the day, Thursday, in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. W'esley Zeigleman spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. J. M. Stafford of Roachdale was a
COMMUNITY FORESTS
The idea of community forests is | ip; hecomiiiK more popular every year. | =E The first one established in the United; Is States was in 1!H4, but at the pres =
visitor in Greencastle Thursday morn, j ( . J)t ti|)le there iirP over 500,000 acres I jp
' n>? - | devoted to this interest. Mrs. Asa Smith will go to Chicago 0ther t . ities have been antr are do- |H
tomorrow to visit her daughters and inff it Why not Greencastle? Why H friends tor several da).-. j not plant a forest now and let it be I =
growing up with the others. There 11=
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W'atson of
Cloverdale moved from there to Ind-j ^ ^ that ^ fittp(l on , y for Krow
1st; million acres of laud in the =
I ianapolis to make their future home. A daughter was born to Mr. an i Mr-. Arthur Crawley at their home Ion Martinsville street, Wednesday
night.
GIVE JEWELRY FOR EASTER GI FT 8UGU KSTIONS Diamond Rinua, Wrist Watches, ('lasps, Necklaces, Brooches, Liar Rings, Compacts, Clocks, Lodge Charms, Watch Chains, I’ipe Lighters, Silverware. F. C. SCH0ENMAN "Gifts That Last”
NEW NECK WEAR FOR EASTER Dainty collar and cuff sets. Tailored vestees for sport suits Flowers for every costume.
H. PITCHFORD
ing trees, every acre of which should he planted soon. How many of these
acres are in Putnam county? These Community Forests demon-
strate three things. First, trees can
he wron. Second, They are financial
L. Washington.
I’hone 122.
NO 11( E
Call at 808
auto pai t
not bother around eat on the prop- > rty adjoining 808 ami oblige. Wilan I do liam Morgan. 5-3p
YOD CAN’T OUT GUESS THE WEATHER MR
shkinc; is the season of sudden shifts in weat her, —Cold in the MorningBright sunshine at noon- A sudden shower about four, and chill breezes about sun-down. Prepare yourself for anything the weather man has up his sleeve, by weal ing one of our light, good looking T(M* C()ATS. J. F. CANNON & CO.
Fred Long is reported seriously ill at his home on Berry street. Jacob Eitel spent Thursday afternoon in Indianapolis on a business
trip.
John Newman, residing on Berry treet, sustained a paralytic stroke Wednesday night at his home. Tlv next rehearsal of The Woman’s Relit f Cotps will be held in the hall Friday, at 7 P. M. A full attendance of Group l is necessary. The board of officers of the Christmn Church will attend the services tonight in a body and remain for a brief business meeting. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford will go to Indianapolis this evening where she will visit Mr. Pitchford, who is at the ML Jackson sanatarium. Mr: Bertha Hillis Barnes of Terre U nite, visited with her sister Mrs. Ollie Kelly, chaperon at the Delta Delta Delta house Wednesday. "Fellowship” will be the subject of the Passion Week service this evening at 7:30 in the Presbyterian! I'hurch. Miss Jean Wilson will b^thej [ soloist. The school hoard will meet in the office of Warren J. vaunt, supeiinI tendent of city schools, next Monday evening. Thi- will he the regular meeting. J. F. Stevens and daughter, Miss Evelyn Ann Stevens and Mrs. Cora Shelton of Evansville, came yesterday evening for a visit with Mrs. K. I.. O’llair ami family. The plans for the Second Ward school building were received Wedne day afternoon by Paul Albin, ccretary of the school board, fmm .McGuire and Shook, architects. A petition, naming George B. Rockwell of ( lovrdale for delegate to Republican state convention, has hei n filed in the clerk’s office, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. A petition has been fiFd in the Ch rk’s office in the court house, for William Glidewell of Putnamvilfe, as delegate to the Democratic state convention, ubject to the decision of democratic prim uries. Otto M. Stewart of Jackson townhip, has filed in the clerk’s office for the office of precinct committee, man for North precinct of Jackson (township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries.
Indianapolis, were held in Forest Hi I ' l,e Ki u|| 8-
2 Mr. Dana, director of one of the | (forest experiment stations, says: “That another thirty or forty year-
cemetery o’clock.
Thursday afternoon at
Dr. Henry B. Longden and Dr. w j|j 8ee the original forests of I Salem B. lowne visited with 1 rot , America practically exhausted. We! A. b. ( aldwell who is recovering s },y|i then have to grow our wood likej trom an operation at the Method!.-1 any other crop or go without.” This. Hospital, Thursday. being true public and private owners j Lawrence Hammond, well known ( of forest lands should be intensely young Greencastle business man wn. ! interested in reforestation. Thej taken from his home to the Putnam American Tree Association offers toj County Hospital Wednesday aftei - 1 give, and to plant five thousand trees noon. Mr. Hammond has been ill for for any community that will estab-1 the past six months. 1 U'U a tract of at least 100 acres, j Prof R W Pence head of the Fug-! Romans Club is sponsoring! i rot. K. w- renee, he.u ot tn. Em the movement Who wi „ join h , l.sl, Composition department who , | c , ul) Greenca8tl( , is 8oljcit
spending a semestei’s leave of absence in California, has moved from Glendale, California to 1845 Whitley
Ave., Hollywood.
The case of the State versus Dudley King and Lee Price of Reelsville, | VALPARAISO — The Grim Heapalleged to have unlawfully dynamit-1 cr won out over the stork, 32-31, dur-
ALL OVER INDIANA
ed in Eel River, will be heard befoi Judge James P. Hugh< s in the Circuit Couit Friday morning. The case had bem originally scheduled for last Monday but was postponed to Friday. 1N DIA N A POLLS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 5. (UP)
Hog prices slumped 10 cents on the) Indianapolis Livestock Exchange to- j day. Receipts were e-timatt <1 at 7,00o •
Holdovers numbered 2,244. Bulk 150
300 lbs hogs brought $8.35 to $8.66. j
ing the first three months of this year according to the city Health Board. The quarter ended March 31, showed that there were 32 deaths and 31 births recorded in Valparaiso. Contagious diseases during that time numbered 64.
—o—
VINCENNES — Police Chief Martin, of Vincennes, evidently doesn’t like to look at the pictures of candidates. He has warned them not to decorate telephone and light poles
The top price paid was $8.70. wil }.' their photographs. There is an The cattle tnd calves market clos- < ; r ' ll "ance here forbidding such prac-
tice.
ed steady to higher today, calve- re ceipt- numbered 800 and calves 800 Bci f steers sold at $12.25 to $14.26. Vealers cleared at $15 to $10 an I
heavy calves at $C..'il» to $10. The Sheep market tended lower at
the close. Receipts were estimated at
200.
—o—
BLOOMINGTON — The Chamber of Commerce here, plans to hire as many Bloomington men as possible during the present season of construction work, in order to relieve the unemployment situation here. The i chamber has reported that 85 men
,'ii.i'moke m. i. i hu:t( ii l; 1 ^ * i!h *
Young People’s Easter Easter ,Ser- j ’ ^
vice, Prayer Meeting 5:00 o’clock A 1 WAS „ INGT0N n _ 0 ne sure indi- „ „ , , .. , ,, j cation that spring is really here, has Sunday School 10:00 A M been seen in Washington. A man Morning Worship 11:00 A. M wearing a straw hat> was rr , )0| . tf>(| to “Imposter Dreamer or Risen Lord . haw on thf . htr ^ her( .
Evening Serv.ce 7:30 P. M I fpw (J a(?()
Lighted Ctoss Service with Sjiecial I
Music.
(iordon Chapman, Pastor.
; CLINTON — Harry Hill, of Christopher, 111., was fined $13.80, includ-
” ” ing costs, after pleading guilty to OBI 11 AIH driving without proper license. Police ( hnrles F. Sohildmyer the eliie-t sa j,j w h en arrested, Hill’s car son of George and Mary Schildmyer ( ia( | a jq27 license plate on the rear was born in Greencastle, October 15, 1)Ut nonp at aU on th „ frnnf
’“"’ r “ lepurtcd this life March
“A GOOD PARTNER”
TO YOUR KASTER KNSKMRLF ISA HARMONIZING SHOE. YOU WILL FIND OUR NEW HONEY BEIGE WOVEN PUMPS AND STRAPS “FOLLOW SUIT” VERY CLEVERLY
$8.00
POTTER SHOE STORE
RECITAL TONIGHT The following student recital will he given iit Music Hall this evening.
Piano
Bach
\ nice
A petition for Nevada Duncan, as delegate to the Republican state convention, from Cloverdale and Jefferon townships, subject to the decision <>f (lie Republican primaries, has beiii filed in the clerk’s office. Stei eopticon Pictures of “Earierl | in Modeln Jerusalem” will be shown in the Presbyterian Church Sunday (evening ut 7:30. An offering will be taken to defray rental cost. The public is invited to see these beautiful
i oriental scenes.
May E- Compton was granted a divine from Richard V. Compton, by
1876. He
23, 1!)2X. His birth and death both nccuring in the same house, the houst in which we are assembled to (ray our last tribute of respect today.
Charles leaves
at all on the front. He
displayed a receipt of application for
his license.
£ w t m - ' v ** _ 0 w
PRINCETON — The $7,000 damage suit of George McNew, vs. the
Prelude from “Partita
Adeline Kriege
Nymphs and shepherds ... '. Purcell Lass with .the deliv^itc air.. 1 t .*er. Arne
Harriet Stout
Piano—Norwegian dance Grieg Gwendolyn Yunker Voice—Birds of the wilderness ... Horsman
Harriet Barnum
Voice—Tears of God Mowry Ah, moon of my delight ... Lehmann
Donald Wilson
Organ—The courts of Jamshyd... Stoughton
Marjorie Gaston
PLAIN SI-1 \KING PRINCETON, Ind., April 6. (UP)
that any man, white or bltf declares or intimates that I er given a tip to gamblers lity who were about tube a L-I-A-R. Speak out and p e«, or shut up.”
MANY ARRESTS
—o—.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aprilb. Federal dry agents participate arrests in March, George L has reported. Twent)-revel w'ert* made by Feedral officer! and 1(17 by Federal offices■ by state police. During the month, agent*c ed nine stills, fiTll gallon-*( 168 gallons of beer, six pt wine, 3,395 gallons of mash ■ automobiles. Thirty-two prisoner* wereca in Federal court and £r u
courts.
o PLAN Frit; >H<»»
LAFAYEUTE, Apr. ■>-*« ary plas for the Purdue Kgf which w ill he h-Id h-re April May 4, indicate a display ii'* 1 surpass all |uist exhibitio**.
hn,t 1 her!^U shir « Coul -r-y.7n 'which!
r F !l" ,P ? kin, Lr S ^ V ° RU * h#re show, which is managed by sf
in 1896 when M'llliam S. Spillman
ing a devoted mother, four brother.
John of Marion, Ind., Ed. .of Seattle. _ ... „ Wash., George of Hainbridge, Dennis phur.Wk, coal dusland water, from j by churf h « who
Marion, Ind., Kd. of Seattle I charges the coal company, ..I-: cbi ff- Gambling was rife ieorge of Bainhriilo-e Men, ,omin K hls r, ’ al estate, permitted sul-, ,n t,1P clt y an,, P" ll(,p being crit
of Kokomo, and a sister Ismise. Charles attended the City schools until the last illness and death of his
the mines to accumulate on his soil, destroying its fertility, lias been venued from Pike Circuit court to the
father at which time he gave up G ihson Circuit court. school and willingly took up the bur- i 0
den laid down by his father. He took up as his life’s work the trade of plastering, and soon established a reputation for good work manship which constantly grew and his services wi re in demand even to his last days. Though health had
'<•' the ownbhbhu*.
the court in the Circuit Court Wed-! I”*' 1 him, he could not bear to be idle
no.-day, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Corwin and Gillen leprc-'ited the plaintiff. The defend-
ant was ordered to pay $75. Raymond Graham, Penal Farm
escape, was taken to P- ndleton Thurs 1 day by deputy-sheriff Alva Bryan to five u ohtence of one to five years, I for escaping from the state instituI tion. Graham was brought to the county jail the latter part of the past
' week.
A new ?edan, which was being driven east on the National road, caught lire, a short distance east of Ke*‘lsville High School, and was destroyed The valuable car was reduced to a htap of junk in u few niinut-'s. The occupant- escaped without injury it
| is lepoited,—Brazil Times.
There are five Brazilians
the 308 members of the graduating class of DePauw university this pring. Mis-es Mary Cline and Catherine Culliertson of this city will reel ve their Bachelor of Arts degree and Misses Edith Cones, Aledene Wibon and Charlotte Zeller will receive their degree of Bachelor of Puhli- School of Mustc. The eightyninth annual commencement exercises will he held Monday June 11th.—
Brazil Times.
and to the last he superintended his
men at work.
When his health failed, he gave up active work and visited different part of the country, hoping* that he would find a climate that would r< store hi ■ health. After having spent the winter of 1926 and 1927 in California, he returned home not having found
that for which he sought.
Charles was a lover of God’s great outdoors, he was fond of woods, othe babbling brook, and when in health he was always ready for u trip to the woods or along the stream. While Charles loved nature, hi greatest love was the love of hin home, and the mother who made it such a wonderful home. Never a son more devoted to a mother than Charles, his every desire was to do something to lighten the burden ot
among home keeping.
In the passing of Charles Schildmyer, the community lost a valuable man—a man ever ready *o do iris full duty to his fellowmen—a man who believed in the Golden Rule. The community at large grieve with his mother, brothers and sister, fully realizing what a great loss is theirs. Charles was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men for mon 1 . than 25 years, and lived up to itL
teachings.
sT \Tl .m- \T MW Xlil: Mi: NT. ( lit! l I.4TIOV i i i .. ki:ui ini.it in Till. T oi' ( uviiHKss nr \i ni-T
a-*, mu.
(if Tin- Dally fismier published italK OreencaHlIe, IihUhim for April I
declared officers tipped off gamblers In fore making raids. Finally Spillman caused the following notice to
be inserted in newspapers:
“I wish to say in this public way
in agriculture, is recogtiiwi p
of the outstanding ■ xliiliitiiw
kind in the conntry, and awrf tracts entrio fiom all part ®
United State- and -(atriel from foreign countri's.
READ THE DAILY
BANS
Slat** of Imliann
SS.
IWor*» me, for the State
rRonnlly
P* i \vl
County of Putnam
ibIIc In
uf
H
notnn public in and ami countv afpreaalil,
_ „rureani
> n a 11Y appeared S It. Kurid*
ho, having been duly Hwom according to law, deposes and says that he is tin* manager of the Daily Manner and the following is. to the heat «»! lowledge and belief, a true statemi nt of the ownership, management land if a dailyl paper, me circulation), etc, of the afore aid publication for) i in- date shown in the above enntion
reijulrecl by the Act of An
ow n
• d »»v the Act of 1 mhod led in Meet ami Regulation
1. That t Ule publish
Act i,
tion
caption,
August 24. I HI j, L Postili Laws
addresses of 'busme^*
0HL;i. hll ?i:r 1 Ena ,rry M g, Ind!ana , . * S * “ n,,rld * "• OrccnoBMIc.
Itariden,
R. Rariden , (If owned by a,| d address
'mi also immedlatelv *7?,' •"A addresses of nlm-. or h <. 1
ig Kditor.
(.1 eencastle, Indiana MusinesH Manager, ! (!reeiicastie, Indiana. li Tliat the ownei »•
a corporation, its name and
imiMt he stated and als. »her» unde r the names ai
stockholders fiwnlng or hohtinif
per cent' or more of total
stock If the narn
vidua I owners must Me given. If owned i»\ a firm, company, or other tinincorporated concern, its name aud addi
4 total amoiMU of un ':rx;V^
vidunl owners must be Ki,v„ if „„ I,!',;
mi s and
pany.
concern. Its
well as thus** of each memlier, jpust he given )
n.
mort
m
rry M. Kmith. That the k
1 address, Individual
i mV* rdiuwn bondholders,
lortgages, and other Hermit \ holders wning or holding 1 per cent or more f total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are tlf there are
none, so state.;
None.
f». That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subserihers during the six months preurdlnK the date shown above Is (This information
publications
snown above is Ih required fro
»»n daily
en.
ibscrii
only.)
Sam
..rsn:.;,;;,."::’/ b '* ,ur -
Mile I Allen, (My commission pires April 23, 1931.) h n
Every Article In Our Store Must be Sold This Means a Great Saving to the Buyer. No Matter What You Want, Ask Us Before You Buy • Alien Bros-