The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1928 — Page 2
(TH.E greencastee dairy banner, tuesda
THE DAII.T nANWEB Kntrrrd In th» Pn*» Otflc* at Brrta- | rnutlr, Indiana, ua aernnd rlaaa mnll innltrr, I'nder Ihr art uf IMurrh 3, ( JN'tt. Huharrlptlnu prlrr, lu rrnta IM'i nrtli.
Mrs. Frank
in Indianapolk
Albert Hot i
on business on lay.
JUNE 5, 1928.
G. Gilmore spent today
h was in Ind’an ipolis
COl N1RY H.I B SO NE or (H.AHMfNG BK/LMiKl.l N( HIO> I>.\ ) I ESDAY
Entertain f’oi More Flian Otie Hund
red Guests. Manv Out of Town Ladies 1‘resent.
Personal And Local News
One of the most charmingly appointed bridge-luncheons "f the spring .--eason was that given Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 O'clock at the Country Club by Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs. < harle J. Arnold* Mrs. John Cannon,
and Miss Lela Walls.
The large dancing room at the club was arrayed in a profusion of Mowers. Large baskets of peonies, honey suckle and roses, were placed about the room and one basket centered on a table in the center of the
rocm.
Covers were laid for one hundred at small table- grouped about the room. The candle holders, candles, and tulle were u i d in different color combination! on each of tie tables, making the room full of vivid coloring. The prize , arranged on a larger table at one .-Lie of the room, were also in keeping with the spring decoration scheme. Crepe paper and ribbons were used for the wrapping
of the prize 1 .
Out-of-town guests at the luncheon were: Mr . George Morris, Mrs. I). H. Miller, Ml D 11 Roach and Mi Augusta Hankili of Terre Haute; Mrs. John Eberweln and Mrs. J. W. Carmack of Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank Ewinehart of Clinton, Mrs. George Christie of Miami, Florida; Mrs. Catherine Call of Gary, Ml: Mary Wardlaw of Brazil, Mrs. Seaman Rossi ter i f Springfield, Ma s.; Mrs. Mark Bill and Mrs. Rex Rafferty of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lucian Harris of Boston, Mas. ; Mrs. C. K. Eaton of Lima, Ohio; Mis:. Frank Lammen of St. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. A. C. Lock ridge and Mis: Nell Lockridge
of Roachdale. •I* •!« *f* -fs
W F. M. To Meet.
Rhone All Social Items To 95.
P, E. O. State Meeting.
The fifth annual convention of the Indiana State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held June 19, 20, and 21, at the Severin Hotel in In-j dianapolis. The guests from the chapters over the state will he enter-!
tained by Chapter F. ,
The convention will open on-Tues-
day afternoon with registration at Arnold Cramer and Donald Grimes :i:00 o’cloek, with a meeting of the are 8torting foi , California today,
executive hoard at 8:30 o’clock, and with the han<|tiet in the evening at
6:80.
The time will be taken up in reports, and discussions. Many officers from the various chapters over the state will address the assembly of
women.
Many local women will attend the
meeting. Mis Dade B. Shearer of this moming.
MONOPLANE IS WELCOMED AT FIJI ISLANDS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WEDNESDAY
Miss Harriett Barnum spent today
i Indianapolis.
J. W. Cherry was a business visit-
i in Indian-.polls y ■ leulny.
Mr. E. Stalks and A. R. Chenoweth are spending Tuesday in Indianapolis. Guy Jackson of Fillmore is confined to hi- home on account of a recent
illness.
Miss Maigaret Gillmore and Miss
Dimrnick inotoied to
(Continued from page 1).
■ed and other obstructions ip moved. Upon a par| lawn like a howling gieen the ht£e bird of the air came to rest aftei-breasting the thousands of miles of storm wind that fought
i against it.
with the islands in sight there was a period of Waiting for the word that was to infoitn the world of the triumphant landing at Suva. This was due to the ,iadio antenna being reeled in to peitnit the landing to
this city, will be in charge of the devotions on Thursday morning. Mrs. Jessie Moore Hawkins of Greencastle i president of the State Chapter of P E. O. •F + Eastern Star To Meet. Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session, Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. There will he initation and the annual memorial sei vices also will be
held.
•J« *|« ej* •]•
To Elect Officers Thursday. The Country Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edgar Gladen. Responses will he “Flowers.” Miss Izora Hutcheson will read a paper on “Famous Gardenrs.” All members are especially i urged to attend as there will be election of officers.
+ •!••!• + + +
Auxiliary Will Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will meet in I he Legion hall, Wednesday at 2:00 o’clock. Each member please bring sandwiches.
+ + + + + '>•
Ti tangle Club Has Picnic.
The Triangle Club of the Christian Church are having a picnic supj» i at two o’clock today at the home
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary cf Mary Louise Talbott. Society of the Methodist church will 1 , . * + + + + + meet at the parsonage, Wednesday, S ‘ C * ( ' , ' ,fn,c -
June 6th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J E I S ' C ' € ' ls hokijn 8 a P 10 ™ eu PP er Couitney will lead the devotion and a U,is eveninf? . :,t ; six oVlock < a * the
leview of Part Second of .... , nome ol Edith Swift,
ship" will be given by Mr.
Fred V. Thomas went to Danville Tuesday on a case in the Hendrick
Circuit Court.
T. F. Crawford has been slightly ill for the pa-t few days but is re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Nan Farrow of Indianapolis is the guest, of Mrs. Silas A. Hays on Anderson Street. Mrs. Mary Humphrey Bittles war removed to the County Hospital last night in about the same condition.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. (UP)—
While Democratic candidates and del- ( egates continued to assemble here to-: day for the opening of the state con- J vention tomorrow, the usual pre-con-, vention gossip floated about the city I and predictions as to just what the
convention will do were rife. Unlike the recent Republican con- j
vention, when there were few oh- j servers who would predict anything j at all, the Democratsic meeting found scores of persons who were willing to predict various maneuvers. There were many who believed that Frank C. Dailey, leader in the Democratic primary voting, would receive the nomination for governor. Some even went so far as to predict that his nomination would be by acclamation
_ be j before the first ballot was finished.
Indianapoli- 4, made. ! On the other hand the three other The act Was made known in the primary gubernatorial candidates hop-la-t message fiom James Warfler, j to poll enough votes to block Dail--
ladio operator, before cutting com- ey’s nomination
munication. That message contained a friendly greeting to fellow operat-
ors. It raid:
“Southern Ctoss is in dght of Fiji islands now. Seventy-three (best regaids) to al) operators. 1 guess I’ll
reel in now, 30.”
Disaster threatened throughout the flight. In the long sweep of 3,138 miles of water there were only two
landing places at which it was though! ¥I a J jst possible to alight without smashing;’*^ JlCrC AllQ lllPrC ®
plane and killing crew, and having
LADIES’ PAMiJ ln ;sr Broadcloths m h-. .,' * patterns . an<i Campus Shorts Consisting of Btndeaux and Steu im es of orchid, blue or p^adi ’ ln itri i at - thc suit $2,9| A 25% reduction m. all
J. H. PITCHFORD
These three— John E. Frederick, j Kokomo; Earl Crawford, Milton, and | George Dale, Muncie— were •active! and hopeful that a wave of the con-! vention might sweep their way.
I
o
& S-P-O-R-T-S ® * Of The Day *
204 S! VINE ST.
During The Summer Months
I will specialize on
CLOCK REPAIRING WORK CALLED FOR AND Dlil.IVERFD
H. A. Rloomquist
i'll 1 1','E|
Mrs. Jennie Curtis Hearst who has i an( | P( |, they could not have taken 1
been visiting with her son, >n ■•"hicagf' , flight again,
has returned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel were in Kokomo on Monday attending the ! state concention of Indiana flouri-ts. J. C. Knight, rural route mail carcier on Route No. 1 in the Greencastle office, is enjoying a week’s vacation. Miss Carol Shultz, county health nurse, will leave Sunday for Nashville Tenn., where she will spend the sum-
mer. ,
All four of the men, exhausted by the vigors of their pioneering air journey, had slept soundly in their hotel as tne thousands of natives and white colonist, of the Islands, who had watched the skies for hours before their arrival, turned the city into a bedlam with their joyful celebrat-
WHAT THE STARS DID YESTERDAY. Rogers Hornsby— Won the game for the Boston Braves by hitting a tremendous homer into the center field bleachers with George Sisler on base in the last half of the ninth in-
ning.
Ty Cobb—Singled the first time up to score the Athletics' first run.
up, driving in
ions.
Sii Eyre Hutson, governor of the | Tripled the next time S Fijis. The Mayor of Suva and other j two more runs.
| officials of the Islands, joined in ac- Tris Speaker—Singled once in five
!claiming the two Australians and two] times up.
Moose Lodge No. 1592 will meet in! Americans, regular session Wednesday evening at ] "These men are four af the great 8 o'clock. All members are request- est that modern times have produced to he present. j ed," the Mayor said in greeting them
at the field. They are a great honor
“OwnerC. How-
ard Taylor. Mrs. Otto Lakin will have charge of the mite box opening. Mr. Sa-amori, a Japanese Student will sing. Mi.. John Gray and her com-
mittee will have charge of the social | * ,n i- °f the mysteries of many Rehour. t J f I publicans is why the leaders now in + ? Kansas City, will dally over southWoman’s Study Club To Meet. etn delegates, and why oftentimes,
j they will allow these southern delegates to dictate who the nominee will be or will allow them to have the balance of voting power in a convention. Their voting strength in a convention shculd Is* in proportion to their ] -trcnglh in the electoral college. Often the southern delegate will he a power in the convention, but his tate will always be counted on the Democratic side in the November election. The sooner these people are made to understand their power in a ! convention will be in keeping with 'their voting strength in the election,
the
oilte flowers. Mrs. Henry Phillip: | wko ' e w * k
was a guest at the meeting. Delicious ! H, ' l,ert Hoover won • ,,lv *' ral south ' refreshment were . n ,.„ The club ! ern ,,el *‘‘ ?ates •" a °n Monday, adjouri.-d to men with Mrs A J ; 1 h " y wil1 vot ‘‘ on a par with northern Sweeney for an all day picnic m’eet- dl l, ‘* ate * neXt Week ’ but their
ine at her home on Rouie 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and I, ,
, .. ... . . i to Australia,
family will arrive this evening from .
Philadelphia for a visit with Mr. and . „ i ^
.. not forgetful of
Mrs. William Morgan.
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Harry Heiltnann and Paul Waner—Idle be-
cause of rain.
WATCHING THE SCORE HOARD I Yesterday’s Hero—Rogers Horns-
Kingsford-Smith was by, whose home run in the last of the the United States, ninth enabled the Boston Braves to
| he ioplied that without the two won-1 bp at the Cincinnati Reds 5 to 3.
The children of the Presbyterian | del ful representatives of America! The Philadelphia Athletics piled up Sunday School will meet Wednesday j t Lyon and Warnei), the trip could „„ early lear due to Ty Cobh’s time-
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock to practice! not have been accomplished.”
for Children’s Day exercises.
Chicago
The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thuisday at 12:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Andrew Skeeney for their annual all-day m, -ting members please note change of time and ar-
rangements. •9 + + + -I- +
To Hold Picnic Meeting.
Mrs. Will Herod was ho texs Monday ai i-iHoon to the Monday Club at her home at 309 Elm St. There was a good attendance. Mrs. McConnell had chi-ge of 'lit program for the i afternoon, and he gave a most in-
teresting in-tory of th- club.
Roll call was answered with fav-1 the ltt ‘ tU-r t, " i k( -P ublifaa P art Y as a
voto
will not he counted, so far as the party is concerned next November.
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MARK THE GREAT DAY WITH JEWELRY
G
KADUATION Day looms si large in the life of a young girl that it deserves to be marked by a gift of special preclousness. Among the many attractive items we have specially priced for this purpose, note the
foP
Newest Model in Ladies’ Wrist Watch $15 to $65
F. C. SCH0ENMAN THU JKWKLER.
Mrs. Melville Cook of San Juan, Porto Rico, is here with her daughter at the Alpha Phi house, during! the commencement exercises. Mrs. Rosa Wright, north of th< I city, who has been at the Culver Hos« pital at Crawfordsville for the pas', month has returned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. Marrin Haitness and family returned today from Kansas City, Mo. Where they attended the funeral of Mrs. M. L. Bell, Mrs.Hartness’s mother. Prof. John Hihnan of the English Department of DePauvv University, left Tuesday for Boston, where be will he on the reportial staff of the Boston Herald durng the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight were in Bloomington Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr-. Coursons, mother of Will 11. Couison, who was principal of the Greeiica tie high school a few years ago. D<io Noble and five other members of his orchestra have applied for passports at the county clerk’s office. Doc and his band are going to play on an European tour starting sometime in July. Clifford Dickerson, county prosecutor, stated Tuesday morning that the majority of the delinquent dog tax money had been collected. Final reports of all the township trustees have not been turned in for a definite check, Dickerson said. Elder Jasper N. Dalby was in Fairbanks Sunday, where he had charge of the funeral of Garland Pittman, 12 years old, who died as result of being bitten by a rat. The lad was a nephew of Addison Drake, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. I’rof. II B. Gough, of the DePauw faculty, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning and the congregation was treated to j a wonderful sermon dealing with pres ent day condition.-. His theme was " I huu Must Struggle.”—Martinsville s Reporter. Mr*. George Christie, of Greener,stle, cou in of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mlison, visited Friday, Saturday and ' Sunday with the Allisons. Mu. Christie will he remembered here ax Miss Catherine Allison. Mis. Christie i s a n accomplished musician and hud charge . of the mu-ic in the Greencastle publie school* for several years—Suen cer World.
KANSAS CITY RINGING WITH
1 ly hitting and beat 1 White Sox, tj to 3.
Rain prevented all other games. CHICAGO, June 5, (UP)—The NaItional Collegiate A. A. track ami field championships, to be held at Sold- ] ier’s field here Friday and Saturday,
A A nnnr ' Mtt - V ^ eveb) P a '* ue ' between Dick /\lJ V I ft fir. Templeton's Stanford Stars and Har-
ry Gill’s university of Illinois athletes for the National team title.
KANSAS, CITY, Mo., June 5.1 Stanford, after overcoming all opfCP)—Preliminary skiimishcrs for | position on the Pacific Coast, went Herbert Hoover advanced their claims Last to capture almost twice as many
MQMIES
If you want to see yourself in the movies be sure and attend the big guest day outing of Morgan and Putnam counties, which will be held at Broad Ripple Park Sunday, June 10. A few days ago a representative of the park accompanied by a cameraman was in Greencastle and took films of several of our citizens and various points of interest that the town affords. These will he used with films taken at the park Sunday, June 10, and the whole will be shown in Greencastle at the Granada The-
ater.
Broad Ripple Park rigidly deserves the title of "Indiana’s Favorite Playground” with its 00 acres of fun and frolic. Along "Joy Lane,” which the great concourse is known, every conceivable joy producing device that is known to park patrons is there for
the pleasure of the visitors.
There is free dancing every night in the beautiful Dance Garden, where the dancers glide around the big floor amid scenes of splendor to the entrancing music played by that popular dance orchestra, Holland’s Golden Orioles. Here the dancers may dance and dine to their heart's con-
tent.
to make an outing a day ofJ The World’s largest VictJ ishes mu.-ic for the visit*] long. There will be a base bai]J Sunday, fire work.: and a' other features for the visit
today on the basis of both performatiand promise in the fight over contested state delegations. Managers of opposing candidates, however, respectively backers’ of Frank O. Lowden, -aid they had di--counted any flurry Hoover might enjoy in the contest hearings and pointed to the fact that whatever claims the Hoovei men might make, they still were short, by a good margin, suffk'ient votes to niminate, “Claims” were available in any hotel lobby for whatever one wished to make their justify, but the business of professional politics centered around a few known facts. Included among them was the init ial Hoover gain in capturing nine votes from Nie contest in Florida, but as the National committee resumed its labors today at least three important blocks of delegates still remained to he decided—twelve each ih Wississippi and Louisiana and 26 in
Texas.
The committee directed its attention today to Georyia, where three eats are contested, but a compromise may lie reached there Wherehf all the delegates will b seated, with ach receiving one-half vote. The Georgia delegates are favorable to Hoover. The Secretary of Commerce was assured of two votes from Kentucky, a eonte-ted state, when two delegate were seated after other contestants had withdrawn. Two elements—The Pennsylvania vote ami the farm influence—and one more important factor, the “Draft Coolidge” movement—are the vrincipal valiants of the situation which increasing host of political leaders discussed today. Next to Texas, the most spirited contest is being sought in Louisiana. Walter L. Cohn, negro controller of customs In New Orleans, heads one delegation, uninstructed. The opposing delegation is led by Emile Kuntz, national committeeman. His delegation is for Hoover. The contest also involves the question of Negro or White representation.
READ THE DAILY BANNER
points as any of its competitors in the eastern feet at Harvard Stadium a few weeks ago. o PERRY RUSH TO BE GUEST SOLOIST. Perry Rush will appear as guest soloist at a recital given by Percival Owen, organist ami choir-master of the First Baptist Church at the Broadway Methodist church in Indianapolis, this evening at 8:15 o’clock, daylight savings time. The recital is given under the auspices of the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Mr. Rush is now tenor soloist at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Chuirl: at 34th and Central Avenue, Indiana* polls.
Ot < FPY PALACE SHANGHAI, June 6. (UP)— Advance guards of the Nationalist army were reported tonight to have occupied the famous “Summer Palace” of the old emperors, 10 miles outside of Peking. Chang Suer-Liung, son of Chang Tso Lin, the dictator, and Yang SoTing Were withdrawing and their men had destroyed the railway bridges at Changsistien and Fengtai. Railway service between Peking and Tientsin was suspended, except for those cariVing retreating northern troops.
I
< '.nun: Ha ml Mrs. Jane- Ii<-aman anjj and (it'd \\ . Yeung made a i] trip to la na tn *-,■ Dr. Jarjjfl Saturday afternoon. Boy Renn)::n i remodeliJ hmi-r here. T Little Mi- Virginia Owl a few day last week mtk J Mrs. liire- F. Ilassler. Jame Albright and Mrs. I Beaman i-inh a b. !ne< npj mony Saturday morning. Geo. W. Young ^pent I morning with Mr Mar.iHj i The I .adh- ’ Aid of tiie Cl E. church will meet M Jutu- ::im -1. Mi i :■ ii| There will he Sunday t : China !i at tin- (’anas ML| j next Sunday. June lOth. 1 wanting to take part ia dren’- iln |n j:ini/»«eJ i ent. Rev. Howard Tw-rf i duet the owin' . Mr Ali . dare Tan* la t Sunday with Mr. .>M ^
licit Girton.
(Veil Gil ten railed ol sWI friends in (ir.onra.'tle,8uAj
Some of the new attractions thn 1 I e dl are scoring a big hit are The Temple, and Mi . Jamr Brainut of Mystery, Bluebeard’s Castle, the and Mi I MUr 1 * Ski, Kentucky Derby, Tumble Bun, Han - > : - "ispj Carrousell, Sea Plane, Whip, Fairy-[ Be t ol in v ile Mi-.-E* land Station, Skating Rink, Ferris Youm- am! Mr. and Mr. I
Wheel, and many others that afford man.
clean, wholesome fun for everyone. Mi , '1- 'i 1 - - A 1 ' In the big beautiful grove are ta- lively ille and Mr. and Mtl|
hies, benches, and community kitch T.n I -
ens for the picnickers. Good cold week - Mi ;r iMn.|
drinking water and other facilities Has-h-i
a buy_ it there my was one FLASH SPEEDS S TR FXGTH SMARTNESS'POWER
allfo
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!! We have REDUCED PRICES on husky, PURE?BRED, BABY CHICKS from flocks CULLED AND MATED FOR PRODUCTION and BLOODTESTED by a QUALIFIED VETERINARIAN. These are the same HIGH Ql AI.ITY chicks which have been giving such SPLENDID SATISFACTION to our customers for FIVE YEARS. Monday, June 11, will be our last hatch for the season and these good chicks will sell at the following exceptionally low prices: 100 chicks for $10.00; 50 for $5.50 and 26 for $3.00. Older chicks at correspondingly low price*— Greencastle Hatchery, Phone*: 625-L, 363-L. 5-41.
-'875
COUPE F O B DE , k° ,T
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/ o. b. Detroit
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