The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1928 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928.
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You Should Hear Jimmy Play This One.
LAST TIMES
TODAY
ESTHER msto
LOVE MP EARN
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THK PAID riAWHR
Miss Fannie Gentry ^pent the week j en'l with friends in Danville.
John Haspel is confined to i home on account of illness.
fin <li«* l*«»t Office fit Oreen-| I llllillllll. NCCOllll I’lflMH 1111111
inntfcr. In tier ilic n‘f of 'lurch 3,1
I NTH.
„AkT 0rl,, " On PT '" ' 10 , "' r William McMillan, state motor po-
liceman, was in Greencastle Monday The city council will meet in roRu1 lar session thi> evening: at 7:30
I o’clock.
Personal And Local News
A DANDY ( OWKDY-DItA.W.Y WITH MOST OF THK DRAMA
I \KK.N OFT AND THK LAI FS LEFT IN.
FOX NEWS Comedy “NIFTY NAGS”
Mrs. John Dowling, 410 East Wash- : ing St., is recovering from a two i weeks’ illness.
Irving Brown of Newark, New, The two year old daughter of Mr. J. I y i Visiting his brother, Prof.( and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Franklin
SSSS 111
TOMORROW ONLY
VAUDEVILLE I’KTKRS BROS. CONCERTINA ARTISTS
OFFICERS TO INSPECT UNIT HERE APRIL 30
MAJOR GENKKAL NOLAN TO \( COMPANY INSPECTING
BOARD TO CITY.
W. V. Brown and Mrs. Brown. A Chevrolet coach was delivered} Monday to Rubin Cain, R. R. 7 by the Beck Sales Company. Dan Cunningham of Brazil was a; bu ine vi itoi in Gret ncastle Mon-
day.
Prof. F. C, Tikkn will peak at the | High School Chap I Friday morning i on “Books for the Home.” Edwaitl White of Indianapolis wasi i a busine-- visitor in this city Mon-
day.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter, Mildred, of Indianapolis were week-end visitor.- of Mrs. Oscar Ly-
dick of Ffllmore.
Mrs. Em* -t Stoner, who has been confined to her home by illness, is reported as beinc -omewhat improv freshman win work on rifle marks- ^ mansliip and the sophomores will
woik with the automatic rifle after Bert I. May, representative of the which tire entire class will be ques-jState Tax Board, who wa in Greentioned in the classroom. The second ; ra ‘‘^ e Monday checking up on the a.splatoon of Company A will work out eH - sols l 1 '’ 1 ,01 ' Danville luesday.
a combat problem on Sunset Hill. At 11:00 the officers will be guests
Election “Miss Greencastle” On The Stage
Thursday and Friday.
street, is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. L. B. Cowgill and children have returned from a week-end visit with her parents, in Shelbyville. Mrs. Elsbern O’Hair, is confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neal Allen at Brick Chapel, by ill-
ness.
L. B. Bell, whi is associated with the Better Bu-iness of New York, visited his sister, Mrs. Marvin Hartness and mother, over the week-end The DePauw Glee clubs concert will be given tonight in Meharry hall. The program includes ensemble numbers and novelty features. The Senior cla-s of the Patricksburg, link, High School came to the Canimack Studio Monday morning to have their photographs made. A complaint to ijuiet title, Eugene Pearl William- in versus Andrew Frank et al ha been filed in the Put nain Circuit Court. Hays and Murphy are the uttono ys for the plaintiff. A complaint on note for $78.70. has been filed in the Circuit Court,
will do both j low.
-o—-
PLANS
ARE
( OMPLE'I I i)
Demonstrations Will Be Made Hv The
Classes With Review In The
Afternoon.
at chapel. After chapel the
platoon of Company B platoon and squad drill.
Lunch will be held shortly after 12:15 when the officers will meet President Murlin in the Administration building. Cadet Lieut.—Col John Marshall will command the seniors,
- , who after lunch will work with the
u |
Plans for the inspection of the De- one-pounder and trench mortar. Pauw R. O. T. C. unit by the board } Later the sophomores and juriors of officers of the Fifth Corp- Area will fire on the 1,000 inch rage and | on Monday, April 80, are now com- { drill with the machine gun res pec t-
plete and include demonstration of J ively.
the various subjects studied during The review will be held at 4:40, a p - the year. The demonstrations wfll be terward a company selected by the made by the Monday classes and a | board will do company drill and the final leview of the entire unit will be i machine gun company will go held on Rluckstock field at 4:40. The i through some of the elements oftehir officers will also have a conference work. with President L. H. Murlin. o
The inspecting officers are Lieut.Col. Jv IV Harris, K. O. T. C. officer of the corps area, and Lieut.—Col. Richard Wetherill, of the ]0th in-
The condition of Uriah Gasway,
war veteran, who is ill at his home : Kmf?> Morrison, and hipster Company
second jn Reelsville, is reported as
Majors In geology, with Professor 1 E. It. Smith, will take their annual field trip Saturday. They will go to The Shades, Turkey Run, Carbon, and o^her places which they visited last
being j versus Albert V. Staley. G. H. Lyon
1 is the attorney for the plaintiff. Mrs. Oscar Lydick and son of Fillmore and Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter of Indianapolis spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hillis of j for sixteen guests,
near Greencastle. »
Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F., Morning Musicale To Meet, meets tonight at 7:30 sharp. There! The Greencastle Morning Musicale
Woman's Flub Acts. At the Saturday meeting of the Woman’s Club, the club voted against Sunday moving pictures in Greencastle, they announced today. Mrs. J. L. Beyl was also elected an officer, being named Corresponding Secretary at Saturday’s election. •!• + A- -1- -t* T Woman’s Circle To Meet. The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Alfred Hirt will lead the devotions. A report on the recent Presbyterial meeting at Indianapolis will he given. The retiring executive officers will be hostesses. 'i* •f* v* -r* Woman’s League To Meet. The Woman’s League of the Methodist Church will meet at 2:30 o’clock in the main auditorium of the church. Devotions will be lead by Mrs. A. T. Briggs. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Brown, and the Greencastle Morning Musicale will furnish the entertainment. The social hour will be in charge of Section VII of the church. 4* *;• *!• -!• *h To Meet Wednesday. The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Milligan Young Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Howard Harris will be the lead-
er.
H* •h '*• < ompliments Mrs. Newcomer. Mrs. J. J. Albright, 115 Bloomington St., gave a prettily appointed luncheon bridge Tuesday at 1:00 o’clock complimenting Mrs. Vincent K. Newcomer, who will soon leave Greencastle to make her home in St. Louis. The tables were decorated with snap dragons, and covers were laid
will be work on three or four new wil nlep t Wednesday morning at ten
fantry. I Major-General Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the Fifth Corps Area will accompany them according to a message recently received by Major W. R. Orton. Major-General Nolan received two citations for bravery during the Spanish-American war, the I). S. M. during the World War, and decorations from France, Great Britian, Italy, and Panama. During the last war he was head of the Intelligence department of the A. E. F. and after the war he was head of the military section of the U. S. delega-
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES SWEEPS INDIANAPOLIS
year.
Late Monday afternoon rain fell
in Gn encastle and vicinity. Early me mbers, so be sure and come. Wc o’clock at the home of Mrs. O. Tue- lay morning the rainfall again '"‘ e(l y° ur aml >’ ou npp<1 ours - ‘ Sniith - 613 Anderson Street,
-tarted and continued until almost 7, Visiting brothers always welcome, o’clock. However, the rain on Tues-! A motion and affidavit for change day was at no time intense. of VPnu< ’ has l,pp n filed in the Putnam
I Circuit Court, in the matter of the,
Funeral services for Nora L. Pitt- complaint for chattel mortgage. The)
man, colored infant daughter of Ao-'pred V. Thomas Corporation, versu-j ^ ocust Thursday afternoon
ekia Pittman of Brazil, were held at Hansel Grimes.
H.
The
chorus will practice at 9:30.
•J* •’«
To Elect Officers.
The Twenthieth Century Club will meet with Mrs. Ida Pierce, 202 South
at
2:30 o’clock.
the St. Paul Church here Monday af-j Frederick Landis, former Congress-i Thf ‘ Program will be given by temoon with interment in Forest! man, editor of the Logansport Pha-'^ ls ‘ K ‘ wil,iams - T hprP wi H hp an
Hill cemetery. 1 ros-Tribune, and candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
i election of officers.
Mrs J. T. Lynch, of Laramie, Wyo-, ,
ming, *ho h a- been visiting with her 1 7". SP wnii n ’TfL 0VPr mother Mi-. Maty Stoner of near 1 tet ° n ^ OWO ’ 1 ' ort W:i y' p - Ind.ana,
Greencastle for several weeks, will return to her home in Wyoming Wed-
nesday.
Th'- principals of
INDIANAPOLIS, April 24. (UP)— Alarmed by a threatened epidemic of rabies, this city today began a campaign which is expected to terminate with the deaths of approximately ten thousand stray dogs now said to be
roaming the streets.
The fight to rid the city of rabies was begun at a meeting of the board of health last night and before the session dosed a resolution providing
schools will hi Id an important meeting in the office of John Vermillion, superintendent of county schools, Wednesday afternoon, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Text books to be used in the schools next year will be selected.
between (1:40 and 7:00 p. m., Wednes
day, April 25th. 0
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished first
Putnam County floor rooms. Ill Elizabeth St. 24-3p
LOST:—Gray leather Phone JHI-L.
Key-tainer.
lion of the Preparatory Disarmament ca)lines was p assed _
Professor F'. C. Tilden will speak Wednesday at. a meeting of the Chiago DePauw Alumni association. The DePauw Alumni fund committee has postponed its meeting since
for immediate shooting of all stray I the members WOuld not ^
go to Chicago tomorrow.
Commission.
The first platoon of Company
will be the first to he inspected; the’ ihc extermination work.
I Lincoln—the Hoosier
Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah to the boaid, was placed in charge of Ann Allee, who died at the home of
her .-on Dwight in Lafayette. Sunday will he held from the Rector Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at 2 } o’clock w ith interment in Forest Hill j remotely. Tin* body was brought t« I Gieencn tie Tuesday afternoon from
| Lafayette.
(Number II of a seritt)
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The old cathedral at Vineennet, one of the last bits of Indiam, seen bn Lincoln as he crossed the Wabash for the Illinois shore in 1830. It still stands. T INt OLN pot liia nr»t slant of a printing press In Vincennes. He saw the old cathedral when, as a young man past 20, k 'I.® lD ' liu na to po with his father to the neighboring state.' P i he foundation of Lincoln's future greatness already bad been S, laid. This was In 18.10. * Fourteen Statee-30 Cities in the United States-have Lincoin Memouals—Indiana has none. .... What Will Indiana Do?
I.a t rites for Greenbury B. William , former (ireeneustle grocer, who died early Monday morning at the borne of bis son Henry, southeast of Gi eencastle, were held from the Chri-tian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 ID o’clock. The Rev. B. H. Bruner was in charge of the services. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Ensemble numbers and novelty features will lie included in a popular program to be given by the Men’s and Women’s Glee clubs of the Univer. ity, in Meharry Hall, Tuesday night. F'ifty singers as well as violin soloists and accompanists will I participate. The concert is to he ! directed by Miss Edna Bowles and
Mr. Orville Borchers.
The Greencastle Credit Association is in receipt of a warning from the treasury Department, saying a new counterfeit $20.00 Federal reserve note is in circulation. It is on the I Federal Reserve hank of Chicago, 1921 series. A white man, age about ! 27 years, five feet, seven inches tall 1 and weighing about 150 pounds is
I passing the bills.
Mi-s Xorvetta Clreene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greene of this city, who is director of music in the Holland high school, was heard with her Girls’ Glee Club over the Fink Furnituie Company broadcasting tation at Evansville, Tuesday noon. The Club is composed of eight of the girls of Holland High School and under the direction of Miss Greene, has won widespread recognition in south-
I em Indiana.
4-H CLUBS WILL HOLD MEETING AT LAFAYETTE ELEVEN GIRLS FROM GRKEN- < ASTI.i: TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS \T STATE CONTEST.
LIBRARY CO-OPERATING The public library is co-operating with the better homes movement, in having on reserve at the library the following hooks varying on the sub-
ject:
The Book of Little Houses—Lucy
Hubbell.
The Essence of Architecture—Wm.
24-ip Greele y-
The New Interior, Modern Decor ation for the Modern Home—Hazel
H. Adler.
Handbook of Furniture Styles— Walter A. Dyer. Gardening. Little Gardens—Charles M. Skin-
ner.
Vegetable Gardening—Ralph L. Watts. Antiques Antiques—Sarah M. Lockwood. Periodicals Good Housekeeping. House Beautiful.
The 4-H Club State round-up will be held next week at Purdue University, beginning Tuesday, May 1st, and ending Saturday. Eleven girls from Greencastle will be present anil give demonstrations of the different kinds of work, which is taken up by thri club. The girls will be chaperoned by Miss Hazel Arbuckle and Miss Ethel
Ader.
Each demonstration put on by the girls will last twenty minutes, and <vill lie given at the university before large audiences. Following is the line of work which will be demonstrated by the girls ami the names of the members doing the
work:
Judging—Mary Rose Harlan, Mary
Louise Talbott, and Ruby Blue. Hiram Wallace Dicks grandson of Bread Judging— Anthus Hunter, A ' wh " rp rid p d on south
Dorothy Harlan and Mary Gillen.
SHAWNEES HAD WILD DANCES AT FERN CLIFFS (Continued from page one) o until a few years ago. Rogers sold the ground to John A. Dicks, in 1831, and Dicks’ heirs sold to Oliver H. Badger, from whom it passed to David Badger and ultimately to Wm.
E. Houck.
Health Contest—Bernice Ruark, wno at a recent contest was selected a,the healthiest girl in Putnam County from a number of clubs in the county. Mary Rose Harlan was selected
alternate.
Style Show— Mary Riley will appear in a dress which she made and will also select her own accessories for the outfit. Auilra Chenoweth will act as alternate. Demonstration Team— Charlotte Fitter and Audra Chenoweth will showhow garments suitable, for a girl’wardrobe may be tinted and dyed. t anning—Will be demonstrated by Marie Irwin. The eleven girls mentioned above are all winners in their line of work in the county contest held some time ago. Since the 4-H club has been organized much inteiest ha- been shown in the work, which proves very beneficial to the High and Junior High students. Numerous trips are taken during the summer months, which are not only very enjoyable for the ,tu'dents but very instructive as well.
J.
1 Hay o n boomers, $ gowns trimmed or 't ail lift, ** is ‘’ilk Slips teii; $1.50 to $3^1 pitchforJ
Jackson street in Greencastle at the time of his death, several years ago, once -aid to the writer: “Grandfather
had no, love’for the Indians.” ( I his is the eighth article in a
series dealing with early days in this county by G. E. Black. The next will tell of the “personal life” of Chief Peter Cornstalk and of his village a short distance northwest of
Roachdale.—Editor of the Banner.)
——
Citizens’ Camp Movement Has Been Outlined TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ALLOTTED TO NINE CORPS AREAS TOTAL HIGH. The immensity of one of the gov-' emment’s greatest peace-time move-i merits—the Citizens’ Military Train-1 Camps, taken from a monetary 1 standpoint, is revealed in uppropria-| tions made recently by the war de-
TIILS COUPON IS GOOD FOR FlVF: Y0Hx~ For 5 Yotejj FOR MISS Votes Must Be Cast at Granada Ihc,.,, -April 2(> or 27 for Miss (irmiraslle
partment to F'ifth corps area army i officials at Fort Hayes, Columbus, according to information received by I chairman W. S. Donner of this city, who is supervising the enrollment of young men in this county for the
camps.
Total appropriations allotted to th' nine corps areas in the country,! amount to $2,392,550. Of this amount | $2(15,886 have been allotted the Fifth corps area which comprises the stateof Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia and which will accommodate 4000 young men in three encampments to he held at Fort Thomas and ('amp Knox, Ky., and Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
Rev. Bruner Is At Home From Church Convention
Rev. B. H. Bruner ha returned to Greencastle from Columbus, Ohio where he represented the Christian Church at the International conven-
tion of the Disciples of Christ.
About 4,000 delegates attended the Columbus meeting, including representatives from all the mission fields of the church and Great Britian and Australia. In connection with the convention was a youth’s convention with
more than OOt) in attendance.
It was voted to remove the headquarter of the United Christian Missionary Society from St. Louis to In- j diunapclis. The convention went on record again as it has done for n number of years against militaristic efforts to build up an unnecessarily strong army and navy and voted it- 1 emphatic approval of the efforts of any political party toward strengthen
ing the 18th amendment.
Next years’ meeting will be held in
Seattle, Washington in August.
PSYCHOLOGISTS ON PROGRAM OF STATE MEETING EXPERTS IN PRACTICAL CHARACTER EDUCATION WILL ATTEND MEET HERE W. L. BRYAN TO BE SPEAKER
President of Indiana I niversity Will Be Among Principal Speakers At Conference. •—0—• Psychologists and experts In practical character educationVwill be the speakers on the program of the Indiana state conference? on character education which will be held here from Thursday to Saturday. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university will be among the principal speakers of the conference, speaking at a luncheon Friday noon
V’idi “Baric F’actors'jjj !: ’ l,; 1 1 :•< ter as h J ' I e - (Fjrini! ti»J ' ' 'I Han univ-f 1 -ity, Pr,., j « f H. L. L !.v;: il, (t, , \v jj j ecuting attorney of UuJ Frol. <;. I.. Bramieniunl university and many o;* n | note. TP" conference is bm; J ■ I’i'oi. 0. H. Williams,51 j ward •'••.J cation de partment It»jl in li J spread .it' 1 on throuridl The purpose of tb 1 stated by its sponsors,il “:i euiitrili n to a dJ -tiimlii / the irnialnsifj J chun h, 1 ublic schod, J munity ; en. 5-. Itiai through irr L - ths d different groups clo-wa this significant work 1 oped,” County Is Hi Represents! | State Unit NINETEEN PUNA* Mil \(. MI N UDI - n 11; NT' NT Nineteen young pwpM nam county have boor if Purdue Fniversity durintl mThm'I \* .t ..••• "fl'-t
L
tion last semester wa.* persons, the largest intkl the Fniversity, and Hip"J tion J the school year will '"‘Ml ty 4208. Included in the lid »J fruin evet county t n ®J er state • •! ' un addition to thimore than 10.000 n ' l of the present school numerous ’ cnursW rj t n< <•- r e c ’ c freii two weeks. j Fho < I Put im county I Greencastle: R- J Herod, J M. How.H.»l Martin, O. K Mat: ^ field. Howard 0 H. S. Blaydes, ^*’'..1 W. Rice; BambniP , ^ J wetsl, Bbinche F,. *71 , llvllb : N < , vj bn : PutnamriHe: U W L. H. 1 . ; mon, 1’ McNVffo; Harris.
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Men’s and Women’s Combin* DePauw Glee Club Conci TONIGHT Meharry Hall, 8 P*
Seats At the l>«« r
23c.
Main Floor, 50c—Balcony*
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