The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1928 — Page 2
THE GKEENCASTEE D'AIEY BANKER THURSDAY, MAY 24,1928,
_ Es3 C -
THE OAH.Y BAN>E*
Kntrrrd »b thr Pw,* OMtrr mt «re*npfiMtic, Indl«nn. Du •round oln«« mnll mnttrr. I ndor the nor ut Mnroh H,
U0O.
Suhnoription prior, in <-on«. p ‘ ,, j Mjsttiwnary Society Mel. ^ii—I' The regular monthly meeting
the Woman’s Missionary Society the Presbyterian Church was
Personal And Local News
any length of time as it will be necessary to keep the line moving aon- ' stantly that the hundreds will be ^ able to see him during the three hours. “Francois” has proven to he an 0 f entertainer of exception since com0 p ing to Greencastle and has a very h p) ( l pleasing personality and has made hosts of friends here and will with-
Mrs. W. R. Orton lead «nd community womlering “how
Mrs. Hirt.
_ t the devotions. Tlie first song was
Henry and Gordon Prevo were Ind- a * accompanied on'the piano by ianapolis visitors fhursdaj. prof. Arlt. Mrs. 0. H. Williams
Hamilton was an gave an interesting 'l^us'ion thei a(lv , rtisin>r an<i thousand
Missions in Alaska Mrs l H. D k ^^ ^ t0 „„ hand tnmorrow gave a paper on “What Hall Young| . , , .
Mrs. .lames L
Indianapolis visitor Thursday.
he
does it” when he leaves. His powers are almost supernatural and he surely sells himself to the people wher-
ever he goes.
The entire county has been cover-
a. I Kk.-nor to Clinton ‘* ant » Foilowlng n-S S.t.m.y fo. ■.l> : .»o I,i g
a business flip Thursday morning. I c j os j ng of the r pg„lar (irogram, Mrs. The prayer service of the Methodist Graham, Mrs. Newton and Mrs. MayChurch will he held tonight ut 7:30i nard Newton, served delicious re-
freshments. »!■ + •!• •h , fr +
Needlecraft Club.
o’clock.
Straw Eats The new styles and shapes are here. As usual CANNON’S show I he larges! selection in men’s straws and Canaiuas. New weaves, colorful hands, wide and narrow brims, low or high crow ns. Priced - j, F. CANNON & CO.
Miss Frnei-tine Masten has accep-
ted a position at the Masten Insur- , p] 1 e Needlecraft Club will meet ance office. ; with Mrs. Maynard Newgent, 42(1
i Anderson street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Sam Clapp will read a paper on "The American
The small daughter of Wilbur (Todfelter fell recently and fractur-
ed lier arm.
Roger Collins of Columbus, In;!., is visiting in this city with Mr. and .VI i . Roy Bair. The condition of .Mrs. James Best who has been ill the past three week-, remains the . ante.
Home of Yesterday and Today.” All members are urged to attend.
+ <• +
To F.ntertain 'Woman’s Union. The Women’s Union of the Christian Church will b. entertained by Section Two at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A special program has been ananged and every member is urged to be present. Century ( lull Picnic ( anoelled. The Century Club picnR > v;hich had been announced fci Saturday at tin* home of Mrs. S. A. Ihtys, has Ireen
cancelled.
4. * 4. ■<••;• •{*
P. E. (I. Business Meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Beiklcy Watson en-t.-itaincd Andrew Hirt at dinner,]
Wednesday evening.
C. D. Conklin of Madison street is ] driving a new Chevrolet coach sold
j by the Beck Sales Co.
Roy Arnold of Rural route* 2 has j a new Pontiac coupe sold by Stark j
& Griffith Motor Sales. I The P. E. O. Sisterhood held a
j business meeting with Mrs. Jennie
Inc High School B. V 1 . H. held :l (' ur ti s Hears! Wednesday at the Phi
picnic supper Wednesday evening a* ; |i s j house.
I Seller’s spring-s. Thirty five attend-1 + + + + +
“d. Mrs. Moore Hosless.
„ u u v i I The Maithn Washington Club met 1 Harvey Owens, who has been air i ,, , , . . ,tw, v,«c Wednesday evening at the home ot
Mr.-. Algan Mooie, Berry St., Mrs. Albert Moore was in charge of the
ciit fiom the jjo-t office on account j of illness is abb* to be back at
work.
THE POPPY and the mental diversion proves as To appreciate fully the great good great a blessing as the financial reining accomplished through the turn for their work.
American Legion Auxiliary poppy Through this program, the poppy| Wednesday evening at the Ogg Farm,
program, which eliminates the com- which has been so dose to the men n f jj, e c jty. Menial poppy and provides that all in the hospitals, and has helped them' poppies’ sold by the Auxiliary be made to forget, comes to us with its mes-
hy the service men or their families, ( sage “Lest we forget
in e must go into the hospitals and
The drive will start promptly at 2 ofclock from the south side of the court house Saturday and all are invited to see the drive as well as the sleep as guests of the city and the
Chamber of Commerce.
A CORRECTION In the Glasscock Jewelry ad yesterday it was stated that Elgin and Gruen strap watches were on sal# for $12.75. It should have read, Elgin and Waltham strap watches. NON-SI PI’ORT CHARGE
Ladies’ Silk Pajam, hed and black, maize and bU*L Sir'“*'“*5 $3d)5, S4.95, $5.95,7.59 A large selection of tidies, night gowns, pn ^ J* H. Pitchford
live, such as sunlight, fresh air ami rate has
KM US SUMIIKMI, u.-.'ii uir ami rale has Ateadilv i ^ rest. (Tense show the necessity of not yet satisfacirv T^’ the large grounds). | prevention and New sanitoriums are springing up ' n, ' ame evory siat» | everywhere and are opening their cl l7 ' et ]' ^ Vft ry locality doors to a crusade against tuherculo- a sat| R <ir ium for nariy ^ si . These sanitoriums serve a three- ' la ff“ s "f ’be disease, fold purpose. (1) They gather tu- * p ‘ b 1 ’*'"f the poor, anti.fcp bercuiars from thickly populated di 1,1 ^ ,>r ^ education o/
VALPARAISO, Ind., May 24. (CP tricts and take them to sanitoriiiYYis. —Judge Grant Crumpacker, in For- By this the spread of the disease is ter county circuit couit ha- brought prevented. (2) They instruct the pn-
about a rPconcilliation between Du’'-
lic and open air school- *
Iren.
ward Rawlins, of Valparaiso and his wife. Raw tins, a few days ago, was lodged in jail here on a charge of nonsupport of his wife and children. Today, however, he was a free man and hack with his mate. Rawlin- told his story in court. He said that lie <|eserted his wife and three children when a brother-in-law and a sister-in-law moved in. He said he was willing to support his family hut not his “in-laws.” He returned to his home to become the support of his loved ones after acquittal. MISS KELLY IS WINNER
Greencastle and the com*
Gent how to care for himself so that not exempt from the he is not a menace to others when there is a high percent of he returns home. (3) They demand the locality. A sanitarium^ discipline, which if carried out will, in needed for the people By a favorable case, cure the victim. A - tuberculosis campaign pmrujll a rule patients get along better in a the honors and suffering7 sanitarium than in a home. culars, one might be gawaL Tlie campaign against tuberculosis Each individual car m „ is one of the most important health tary work in connection witli|, drives of the day and the disease is toriuin or dispensary by i ■ expected to bf entirely erased. Dur- ship in an ami-tubemLa ing the last forty years the death or, by donating funds forV
p: mn am ofr the afternoon.
■ the men ut work—one a blind man who could do only so much, the second man with hand so crippled he could carry the work just so far, and he turns the poppy over to the third man to finish. In another hospital the blind man fashions perfect poppies. In still another will he found men whose minds are shattered and who have only one idea—that of taking their lives. These men have had their minds distracted from this ob- • sion through the poppy program. Groups of twenty-five to fifty men gather daily in the Therapy Depart-
Livestock
Miss Kathetyn Kelly wort the prize
The Commercial department of the, + + + .|. + + 'offered by the Business and Profeshigh school held a weiner roast on| * cutury ( lull lo Meet. j uonul Women’s Club for the best es-
The Century Club will hold a busine s meeting at the home of
John I ( annon on Last .Seminary •M-j announced Thursday. Miss Louise Satuiday alternoon at .1. (0 oclock. j„|, n c;ton was second and Miss Marie
A. J. Duff, Elmer Crawley, Ed. Hamilton, D. R. Bartley, A. R Chcn.i-
weth, are attending the convention in Indianapolis.
say on “The need of a tuberculosis ^■ rs '' Sanitorium in Greencastle,” it was
Senior ( lass Hay
The Family Upstairs High School Auditorium FRB»AY, M A Y 25, 8rtHt I*. VI.
Wright won thiid place. Others om-
IMH \N M'OLIS LIN ESTO( K 1NDIANAFOUS, May 24. (1 F)— Hog price were steady at the Indianapolis exchange today. Receipts including 1,250 holdovers totaled <>,- 000. Bulk ( 170 to 300 lbs.) hogs sold I for so.Ho. Tin' top price paid was $10. The cattle market closed weak. Receipt- jiu nbep'd 000. The calves market closed Hoher on receipt of 000 I head. Be •e.-.. • cleared at $12 to
ments to make poppies and thus they j ?! ’ ' (l ' . , ' *" 11 * ,0 pass the long hours of hospital life, •'' V'" ^ V ?11 ' ,
I he sheep market closed steady.
NCW YARK—PARIS easmions
Noble Richerson and Ben Rosenbalm, |ienal farm escapes, sentenced to one to live years, ate being taken to Pendleton hy deputy sheriff Alva
Bryan.
republican: lo Give Dance At Hub. , ... .. „ .
... petmg were Miss Mary Crawley,
Major and Mrs. N\. R. Orton wdl * . , ,
Miss Louise Ciawley, Miss
' ' iBenefiel. They are all students of Miss }|] | Beryl O’Hair. Miss I>da Walls was wj
entertain Saturday Country Club with
evening at
t dance.
Esther
aaaiaiir
NM HOl.StrN INITIATED
Meredith Niciudson, noted Indiana author, wa initiated into tlie De-
Mr. and Mm. J. G. Martin of I^a-M'nuw' chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, Porte, are visiting here today,' national journalistic fraternity, Tue--while Mr. Martin is looking after j day night ut the home of Mr. anti business connected with tlie Green-j Mr-. Hillaiy Bail 'y, 1!)09 N. Penn.-yl-castle Gas Company. vania Street, Indianapolis. Following
the initiation, Mrs. Bailey was host-
NKW silhouette! Thafs news whun It's a complete achievement, and not Juat a gradual proresi of lengthening the eklrt or raising the waistline or anything like tliat. Ot • nurse It ts absolutely in the 192 8 picture or It wouldn’t be worth talking about and It’s by Chanel. t»h fc gned It first on a lace dance frock that was greeted enthustaatloly so she decided to make It In silk for afternoon wear. Jt Is railed "tlie dieaa with the minaret tiers.” Beside* being smart It make* anyone whir wears It look as If such things ks hlpj were non-ealstent. It is really kn Interesting study In modern ip„. H i hh upward curves crossed only r me by a horizontal line, that of the twit with If* flat oblong simulated wnber buckle. Sometimes these tiers are made to Itand out by being lined with hair trrald; sometimes, if the fabric used for he dr-sa Is sufficiently stiff t n Itself •he circular rut of the tier* hr enough o give lire right line.
I NRM BILL VETO EXPLAINED I’A PRESIDENT ( OOLIDGK 0 — WASHINGTON, May 24. (UP)— J’' id* lit < mrlirlp. scorching vetr) of the McXary-Haugen Farm Bill "a en h re today a- enlarging the protest to be staged by discontented agricultuial elements at (he Kansas City K publican convention, whatever' may be it u 1 timate effect upon individual Pr< idential candidate-. Pii sidential politics was involved i'i the inune iate problem of whether to attempt pas-ago over a veto. It appeared probable today no -uch efi fort would !»• made. WASHINGTON, May 24— Presi- ■ • nt Gnolidgc vr tin’ll the MeNaryHaugen farm relief bill on the giound that it is unconstitutional, subversive to ound public policy an I deceptive in what it aimed to do for agricultuie. He sent this long—landing oontrovei ul legi lutinn hack to the Senate, where it oiiginatrd, with a disapproval even more cunstia than that with which he vetoed a imilar nieaHUre last year and info!mod the Sen- , ate that hr* hoped a farm hill along j lines he recommended in his annual message might -till In enacted. lire reaction in Congress, particularly in the Senate, quickly mani* fe-trd it elf. Several administration supporters gave the message their approval while •©me farm leaders mn e no effort to conceal their disappointment. — ■ —o ■ PRESIDES T RLB| KRD WASHINGTON, May ”4. (UF) — Fn -blent Coolidge received the most deoesive congressional rebuke iif his whole adniini-tration today when within ail hour the Senate overwhelm ingly ovr uorle his veto of three bills. Bill giving night postal cl *rks a 10 per cent alary differential and fourth Has postmasters allowances for heat, light and tental were passed 03 to 17 and 70 to It, respectively, within I'i minuthes. The Oddie bill for a $10,500,000 federal abi fund for road construction on Indian reservations and public lands wa- later pa- ed, 57 to 22.
The regular mid-week prayer service of the Preabytarian (’luuwh will be held in the Church pallor tonight
at 7:30 oclock. < hapter XIII ot the The piomiiieiu. guest- included: t iist < orinthiuns will he used f or James A. Stewart, munuguig editoi the tudy lesson. | (1 f 1 rut ianapolis Star and national The funeral of Mrs. William Fow- P"‘ sl<Unl ,,r lh '' ■^*K* Wa Delta Chi fra-
esu t 1 u t111ee eourse lian<|Uet. Shi* v.a - .1 sisted by Vlrs. J. F. Bailey and
Mis. Volney B. Fowler. The piomiueui guests
teniity; Ben Lawrence, business nianagei of the .liihn (’. Sheaffer papers; Volney B. Fowler, city editor of the Indianapolis Times who acted as toastmaster; E iwin V. O Neal, national alumni secrutary of the fraternity; “Chick” Jackson, famous cartoonist, and members of the DeTuuw chapter of which Bernard Kilgore is
president.
lei wil be held Friday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the Deer Creek church and burial will be in the Deer Creek cemetery. Mrs. Fowler died Wednesday morning at 4:30 o'clock at her home in Marion township. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, ami Mr. and Mr-. Audrid Fleenor of thi- city were present Thursday in Indianapolis at the druggist's convention. The diui’gists fiom all over the state will be taken through the Eli Lilly!
plant.
Lee Francis was sentenced to one] to five years in the Putnam circuit! court this morning, and sheriff Eitel-I jorge intends to take him to Michigan City soon. Francis was sent up from New Albany and was one of the prisoners who escaped and beat
up the guards.
Harry Moaan has opened up a
gioiwry -tore, restaurant and ic** :
cream store at the new building on |,’ onB|dera|>| „ In(WM| ^ ManJ .
North Jackson St. In Wednesday’s I issue of the Banner it was said that Tom Moran had moved his grocery i stole. This was a amor, as the broth-! ers will operate both stores, oppo-ite!
each other.
PSYCHIC WILL GO INTO LONG TRANCE HERE
• I R WCOIS” TO SLEEP IN CAS-
KET lAlR THREE HOURS
HERE FRIDAY.
I judge of the essays. The prize was $5 o3 in ca -h. . [a The winning essay was as follow S The direct cause of tuberculosis is i|j unknown, yet it is known that it is gl caused by tubercle bacillus. This g bacillus will not multiply in every!® person’s body, hut will in the weak 18] and unresisting people. In fact this {a does appear in a small degree in ev- j|) ery person’s body, but is resisted by ll] the vitality, energy and proper care
of the body.
Many things can be done to prevent the disease, namely, do not use insufficient food, dt> not overwork, do not worry, do not stay in damp surroundings and do not irritate the nose and Inugs by dust. These are just a few don’ts to prevent the disease. Tuberculosis is the most universal of all diseases. It is found in every part of the world and has been known every since the beginning of history. It was accurately described by Hippoctory in 4fi0 B. C. and by Galen in 200 A. D. It is most prevalent in large cities and especially in overcrowded district. Because of the prevalency of the disease it has become necessary in order to fight it, to establish tuberculosis sanitoriums all over the world. These sanitoriums are usually built in a suitable place with large and picturesque grounds. The most es-l sential medicine for the disease is the 1 things God has provided for man to
1 LOT
BROKEN STYLES IN LA OILS SHOES
SH ERB ILL'S
GARAGE
» For Saturday Only Blonde and brown kid pump and strap patterns. Mostly narrow widths. Sires 4 to 7'/{>. KKCWLAR *<>.85 TO *9.00 VAU'B
4
Be sure and see them if you can wear AAA to B width. Potter ShoeStort
fest In Paychir’a Challenge To
Defy Laws of Nature.
The casket to he used for the Burial Sleep by “Francois” in the show
o,, rooms of the H. A. Sherrill Dodge
Dealers on east Franklin St., is now
< VR STOLEN on display and hundreds of local peo- * li.ii le Heath of Washington pie have been in to examine it. town hip hud his Ford Coupe stolen Much interest has been shown both some time last night. The car was; in the sleep ami the blindfolded drive Kept in u barn and early this morning j as they are apparently feats that are when Mr. Heath went out to get it 1 contrary to all laws of nature and' be feiiii i mat the car wa- gone. everybody • ein to he wondering a
well as arguing how he can perform!
HAS HAD SCARE WASHINGTON May 24. (UP)— Harrison town hip resident near heie had a hud score whun a dog owned by Robert Snyder “went mad” and attacked several cattle on a nearby farm. The dog chased several cows onlookers said, and was seen to bite
one.
The canine was killed and its head sent to the State Lubiatory to determine whether it was afflicted with Tobies. The dog was killed before it had attacked any per ons but ’ ting cow was sufficient cause to kill it,
such uncanny feats.
For the benefit of those who will witne.-s the deep tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 6:30, we wish to ask the co-operation of the public at large in helping main-{ tain order as the throngs who hav< been on hand heretofore have all tried to he the first to get a glimpse of] the mystic while in the casket. As the casket is sealed at 3:30, a line will be form*! by the crowd at the east entrance to the show rooms' and allowed to pass by the casket, j hut no one will be permitted to standi
We Give Booster Tickets
We (iiw Booster Ticket*
SATURDAY
is
Dollar Day
AT
The Star Store “The Store That Saves You Money." ^ jK *ial
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for
Bargains
Prices
for
SaturM