The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1928 — Page 2
« Phone All Social Item* To 95.
Vlrringo-hW, Nuplruln. Provo entfftninrd Wednesday afterTlie miintare of Miss Bernice Fee, noon at the home of the latter with daughter of r. and Mrs. Frank Fee, -a bridge party fyonorjng Jlrs. George
of Columbus, to Paul Payne Max intro, Christie of Miami. of Vincennes, took place Saturday at „ . ♦ + + +,•>> the First Preisliyterian church of Section Two lo Meet, Franklin, the Rev. K. Palmer Miller Sccfion Two af the
Personal And Local News
.Tames Williams and family arrieed 1 mi VfUl* from Miami, Fla., late Monday eve. | ff Ocll 10111 kJlilll
Begins To Age
wirniL sunlit ir*- K »™ srS 1 £ m< z
plumi> and takes out all the grime and dirt. So soothing for sun and wind bum. It is so different from anv other cream. Will not grow hair. Ask for MELLO-GLO Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. Mention the full
name.—Mullins Pharmacy.
es of interest. They are here for the
summer. •
Trial of Raymond Leathers, Marion township, who is charged with possession of intoxicating liquor will be held in the Putnam circuit court on Thursday. Leathers was arrested la-'t
month by Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge, den-'
M,„ George Ou-T^
reading the ae vie*. Miss Anna Cornell was the (bride's only attendant and J. H. Todo' was best man, both being membe's of the Franklin Collide faculty. Members of the immodidte family were present for the ceremony. The bride had bee atten iing Franklin College during the last year and was orfanist in the Presbyterian church in Franklin. She studied foimerly in the n.tusic school at DePauw University, ind is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority and the American Guild of Organists. She w£ s affiliated la t year with the Indianapolis Chapter of the musical sorority. Mr. Mozingo l« a graduate of Frankln College, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Mr. ;md Mrs. Mozingo will be at home after June 20 <n Vincennes.—Indianapolis News. f ++++++ W. R. C. To Present Flag. All membeiv of W. R. C., No. 23, are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Grose on West Columbia Street at 2:30 o’clock, Thursday to attend in a body the presentation of a flag and flag pole to the Allison Orphan Home. . . k , To Vleet Thursday. Section Three of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. lialph West, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + + + + *► + I.rave F'or Little Roc!c. Miss Imogene Mullins and Miss Frances Cooper, left this city Wednesday for Little Rock, Ark., to attend a national convention of Delta Theta Tau. -Miss Mullins is social delegate to the affair and Miss Cooper will act as business representative. +++++* Mrs. ZaharakoH In Brazil. Mrs. Marie Zaharakos, founder of the (ireencastle Business and Professional women’s club, was in Braxil on Wednesday where she will try to begin organization of a chapter in that
cDy.
Mrs. Zaharakos’ work as fifth district counsellor, which office she was recently elected to, wMl include the organizing of chapters in six counties. •|« »T» .J. »j« Fintertain F'or Mrs. Christie. Mrs. Paul Cook anti Mrs. Henry |
Christian
Church will meet with Mrs. Luther
day in Indianapolis.
Stevens made a business trip
Of the other 32 planks of the platform. In most instances the tentative draft written by Smoot and oth-
L. M
Wednesday.
Faster, south Jackson street road, to Indianapolis on
Thursday at 1 o'clock. Each me in be i . ^ ^ chenoweth has a new Buick
is asked to bring one di-h of foo, M^edan from Moffett and Do\>bs.
sandwiches, and table service. All
members are urged to attend a? there j Helen Brothers is spending Wedwill be election of officers. nesday afternoon in Indianapolis. • t • k wT^*M^« + + + 1 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kauble are Tri Kappa will moot Thursday eve-! the parents of a daughter, born to ening at 7:3ft o’clock at the home of'them Wednesday morning. Mrs. Thad Jones. ’ Robt. J. McCutchan, who has been + + + + •*•+ attending school in Wilbrahem, Mass.
ikoDo 1VU Tau Pledge*.
Delta Thota Tau held formal pledge 'services for Miss Mary O’Rear, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emesr.Stoner,-N»rtbwo»«l. The pledge servie* glaa'^olhiotod. (by a ■ bounteous picnic, simper, on. the H»*n- .F'lJ.lowing the suppgr,,,Mrs.>Qti* entertpined the members with several vocal selec-
tions.
++*++* Co-Workers To Moot. The Co-Workers of the Bupti-t Church will meet with Mrs. Fd. Hoffman, Friday afternoon at 8L:30 o’clock at her home at 402 W. Washington
Street.
Picnic For Friday Postponed. The Friday Circle picnic which was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sallust on Route 2, has been indefinitely postponed.
♦ + +
Section I To Meet.
Section I of the Christian Church
is at home for the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pauge of Indianapolis will sp^nd tlje week-end with Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. Thomas. ■ The children of the’ Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at the church at 2:30 o’clock' Thursday for rehear-
sal.
Mr. and Mrs. .Louis Hirt of Defiance, Ohio, are here to spend the .summer months'"with the parents ol
it he former.
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION
(Continued from page 1)
leased under bond pending trial after ‘ er perty leaders was accepted, a plea of not guilty when arraigned | The foreign relations plank highly befoie Judge James P. Hughes. . jeomn.ended- the efforts of President
Coolidge to negotiate a treaty outlawing war among nations. Marine occupation of Nicaragua was praised and defended as a part of the American promise to guarantee a fair
election there.
The states rights, principles of home rule and local self government were Sharply affirmed, and a policy
_______ pf developing inland waterways was ation of Hoover unanimous were met .
i Senator Robert M. LaFollette of among the alleged forces with strong u
• - i Wisconsin was not a member of the
anguage. . ^ drafting committee although he had Helpless tq ,-^em the forces massed | pjepared a complete platform reprebchind Herbert • Hoover, the farm septing. view .-v of .the independent wing group is diil-irffc'its pitchfork into thef of,the. party.This platform will be ptatfoiin. AlthoughHoover force* f#bniitte<i to. the full platform ,coniare in control pf the platform com-, mittee-hi-LaFplJette ,as a substitute mittee, the)farmers:have • succeeded*for?the*drafting., committee’s plat-
form. LaFollette has announced his intention of presenting it to the con,vei»tit»i(' as a ( minority report but leaders. art* ,arranging to prevent LaF'ollette from' getting the floor for
WARNER’S A large assoi-tment Corsellettes Wrap arounds Girdle Supporters Brassieres Surgical Corsets Comfortably slendem mg Warner Corsellettl with the inner belt are u-leal for those generom proportions. J. H. FITCHFOUD
in the convention. Many believe Daw-1 lief from ity congests es would have had more strength In Cook County 111 w V A than Lowden had he made an active Chicago, the com-n t ’. i * fight and gotten into the race. He was jammed almost to m,,, never a candidate, therefore he was day long. '
Lieut. Lester J.
the Cook County Hiahway p,,* nn„„a mo , t o{ th(>
drafts
in deadlocking ,'the- platform temporarily. * t d--? >4 '■ ■■
A dramatic farm fight on the. convention floor‘apfiear^-certain /now.
farm leaders are attempting to storm (th; J t HuriM ; S4 ,
There will be .a business meeting , he convention hall just as they storm I. A ’prohibition plank much stronger of the Putnam County Fair Board e(i the meeting.of the plptform com-j than of tevious H e , mb n ca n
this evening at 7:30 o clock at the , nittee yesterday. U-t . night they j coliv , I4U s - also was ado ted County Agent s Office. 1 --i—j«*«. . * ->••* -
7:30 o’clock
| paraded aroundHhe convention «l>-’;?i.^Tiie^VCerr"u'lit ^ampa'ign" "expendi-
A. A. Brothers, A. J. Duff, and tm t, irtvaihng .the he^uarters ot j pja M k. the party to
Frank AshwVrth'were in Terre Haute (1
Spanish- i° r Hoover. - • ; pehilltures. 1|ssuggeats that a congreDetermjned to put Hoover over, an l '^onal committee should be the agency certain of doing it, the forces in con- to keep watch on all campaign con-
Tuesday attending the American War convention.
«:?= - s £“ ! : HHErs ~i
Indianapolis Wednesiiay
j tending a Shorthorn cuttle show and
sale. ^
will meet
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Wil-1
liams, on Anderson Street.
•F .p + ♦ + +
Ardith Moore To Kansas < ity. Charles Robbins, a member of the Miss Ardita Moore, daugiter of class of and et | jtor of the D ^. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of this Pauw, last year, went to Indianapolis city and voice pupil of Mr-. Edna t b j s afternoon. He will begin his Cogswell Otis, will leave tonight for work on the star next Sunday .
Kan-as City where she will study |
under Madam Schurnann-Heink for i -'H. anil Mr-. Charles Gardner, Joe the next five weeks. \Gaidncr and Miss Juliana Gardner Madam Schumann-Heink is conduct Tuesdny by automobile, for a trip ing a course in master classes at the through the west. They expect to go Horner Institute for the five weeks. as * ai ' as the Pacific Coast, and will Mrs. Oti> expressed herself as veiy,^'*' gone most of the summer. They proud of the fact that Miss Moore i will visit in Kansas, Oklahomo and had l>een accepted. Miss Anniee Moore 1 "then point in the middle west be-
fore proceeding to California.
will accompany her. *
++++++
Mrs. Duoiwr Gives Roport. ... ... , Over-the-Tea-Cups Club met Tues-1 ^e^esday
(Continued on Page 4.)
KASH AND KARRY We sell Hormel’s Breakfast Bacon and Bacon Squares, and we receive it direct from the Dairy Country of Minnesota. This Bacon is noted for its line flavor.
White Lily Bread, t F ull Hound Leaf
5c
Ten Pounds Granulated * Sugar
; 65 c
P. & G. Laundry Soap, 6 Bars *
23c
Cagle’s Mill Creek Flour
$1.15
Olga Hard Wheat t F'lour
$1.20
Homel’s Minnesota Breakfast Bacon, Pound
30c 4 35c
HormePs Bacon Squares, Dry Sugar Cured, Pound
23c
Comet Matches, A Better 5c Match, 3 Boxes
10c
Rio and Santos Blend Coffee in Bulk, Pound
28c
Scott County Red Beans, 3 Cans For
25c
Scott County Tomatoes, Her Can
9c
A Good Standard Sugar Corn, Her Can
10c
Early June Peas, 2 Cans
25c
Gallon Cans, Solid Pack
Puffed Wheat, 2 Packages
25c
Swanxdowne Cake Flour, Package T
33c
California Dried Apricots, Per Pound
20c
National Flake Butter Crax, 1 C » One Pound Cartons lOC. Clicquot Club * q (linger Ale .. \ r.*''. r: loC* •
Pint Bottles Pure Grape Juice
25c
LOUIS F. HAYS Grocery & Bakery. South Side Square.
Lawrence Gardner suffered painful
morning
while at work at the Handel garage on South Jat-k-on Street. The boy slipped on the wet floor when a large truck was being backed out. He fell
never considered by many.
The probable nomination of Hoov- ported that
er as the JUgmbllcan candidate fo>- automobile- re-.-Uter-d ,. -|7 president ^will be a break in many 1 were on the road, a, well'J7] tways. from t former nomination ■. tim.-is. The highway police««] Hoover i.-’a man of'big business. He throughout tie- day, atteis not a politician. He has done big keep traffic movi g, ,.^^1 things, and those who know his rec- intersection- when-|i,i 1(r | 1 7' y
oril, feel he is capable of carrying on ! piled up.
this government. The petty politician
WfM against him. The farmers W*1 | against him, the politicians were -^L.joi 'e oigr Qur .m, against him, because they realized ne t,Jn '*‘‘nt of ( county
could not be dictated to by them. The ,Ue< * '
farmers were against him, probably t ' , 1 ‘ l *"' '' n< l'i'• m ivMaxj because of misrepresentation in r ' la ‘ :s - dr •tw.jt many instances. The outcome will bei fcl ^ ”* 8 ^ ea ul *' 'Icscriptio*^ wairhed with much intere.-t. unsuspected j and find
a be found on the side r ails.
Father’s Day comes Sunday, June «0n suc h lei irely 17. It is the day dad is supposed to ! the main road.” he - b«- recognized ami to receive special oigo motori-t will find he Ls
consideration. But we don’t believe roa ,| practically to h>i - .final the Sabbath routine will be changer! to having to halt ,-very : i rmn
any great extent in its observance, while intermiaable lineFather’s Day came after Mother's forward anothn -w f.e
I«ay, for the pur|M>se we presume, < f present narrow strii- ,d e*.' keeping the family on an even keel Highway official-agrMtht* and of showing no favorites. Da I ,ide road- w.-uld help niifvrJii »<o, makes a lot of sacrifices for the j uation, but fi-v indiev. t j-.-m
family, am) complaint is seldom heard motorist- .» !!
a'id no doubt some sort of recogni- terial differeiui. l'i.:Vrr.e«(
tion should be extended him. Dad, peatedly b > n ..wn f-r haM»
unlike mother, doesn’t get publicity roads and .ot drivers . j
through songs and his press agent* them, regard!' - of traffic
grunt their demands—except to sup- ioHo"’ tlm campaign of President port the' equalization fee. ^zplidge^in ,1824‘•-when no campaign ■ •' , - j deficit was incurred. It does not men« Theproblem now i- not the nomina- tioi ; th ^ Sinclair contribution specifi-
tion of Herbert Hoover for that is caiiy^
settled—it is the problem of prevent-! Th€( prohibition plank as finally ing the party from going into the a ,|o ptP( | lead a3 f 0 n 0W . : campaign with farm low hangover, j •<i, aV v Enforcement”: I he job is difficult with party, reaffirm the American conleaders like Senator Curtis, former , titutio|ia | doctrinp as annoum . ed by (ioveinor Lowden, Senator Watson, j Gtor g,. Washington in his farewell
( harles D. Hillis of New 3ork, J. address, to wit:” The constitution.
Henry Koraback ot ( onnecticut still w hh'h at any time exists until chang- v suidly fall below par when the day breathing tue anil brimstone against ^d by the explicit and authentic act * s et aside in his honor approachesecretary Hoover. u f t he whole people is -acred and Hut everybody knows that a kindliei Friends of Hoover are trying to "WiRatory Ui*m all.” "oul than father cannot be found and heal the party’s wounds as best they _ Sunday he is recognized, perhaps wit,i can by the nomination of a vice presi- 1 ° an cx l ra P a t on -shoulder, j>erdential candidate who will draw back KANSAS CITY, Mo., June a hap* with presents. But regardless the disaffected factions and by the (LIP)—A minority platform for the ' • >u ' w l^e feelings are expressed, be adoption of platform planks which Republican party, sponsored by Sen- *hey gifts or simple declaration of rewill placate them as much as possible, “tor Lafollette of Wisconsin, was of- »»enibrance, we believe that they will
fered the convention here today. al1 ^ * lven w,t h the same heartfelt It came out strongly for “prompt ,ove and appreciation that are car-
ried always for good old dad.
F'or this reason Vice President ami
pinning his light leg under the wheel-1''' n< ,a ' I ersbing are In strong po.-i enactment of the McNary-Haugen Of the truck. The leg was badly | ^ ** T? ^ pres ' aen,i, > ^ bill and its administration by those in lerushed and his foot was also mashed , ' H 'r" S ' * irf at t° r y '‘’Isympathy with its objects.” further,
ba{ jl the farm group anil both enjoy '
support of veterans and other
fluential groups.
Many parsons are inquiring from \ the fish and game division of the | statb conservation department if use I of a snare or grappling hook is lawful in taking fish. The law’ permits I cary, suckers, dog-fish and gar to be | taken with a snare, but taking any | kind of a fish with grappling hooks
i> now unlawful.
ILcjit favored fedeial operation of Muscle * n ' | Shoals, Boulder Dam and other strajtegetic power points; condemned the
o— y« ar r>*val building program; de-
nounced the leasing of the Naval oil
KANSAS ( 1FY, June 13. (UP)— reserves and called upon the party to The platform drafting sub-committee “repudiate this transaction in its enof the lepublienn convention broke tiroty;” declared against use of inup in a row over the farm relief junctions against labor; and favored plank at 4 A. M. today. i liberalization of the volstead act a -
long the lines proposed by popular
Auto Jams Show Wide Road Need
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC CHOKES NARROW MAIN ROUTES—PREFER CROWDS TO BUMPS.
Dean and Mrs. Louis H. Dirks
have returned from the. .commence-1 . PXC ,,p t
meat exercises at Purdue University where their son, Raymond Dirks, received hi- degree in electrical engineering. He also received his commission as second lieutenant in the United States army. Mr. Dirks will
In an all night session the conimit.-
referendutns in several states; and
tee was able to complete the entire , . the farm relief a M ack ^ . c ».n i P?‘« n funds,
plank. It decided to go back to work at 10 A. M. in the hope that after a 1
rest some agreement might be reach-) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 13. (UP ed. l* 1 a session lasting until 3:15 A.
j M. the Republican credentials com-
A farm relief plank came up early [ mittee virtually completed its labois
go at once to Chicago, to take a po- th e evening when the sub-commit of settling remaining delegation consition with the Chicago Rapid Tran-)‘‘‘e retired to thresh out the campaign te-ts in Mississippi and WUconsn
Memorial Day, the first great motorists’ holiday of 1028, brought record breaking crowds of automobiles out into thF'Country 'all over " the United States. From dawn to midnight, hard surfaced highways were crowded with thousands seeking rc-
Much of the congestion) uted to the fact that ir.ainnziij too narrow, the -turilard ity many place- being only I 1 * fet^ of apron- nr w i !• niii: al i tions is held responsible f* lay and confusion. Widening of evistin; hard-airfij highways, the development of pea nent feeder roads and the MWOj tion of grade -eparat iats st ■! intersections are seen a ; ’* necessitie in all or"« ities. In and around Chiiap’ tki tion hiis become -o acute I standard width for county riff* has been increased to forty I* * construction bringing ev-t up to this standard is goinif* 1 * rapidly. Another of the severa i'*' 1 * consideration in this community utilization of "air rights" tf"*' road tracks; the idea being' 0 highways over the various li««' radiate from the heart of Whatever i - done, a< cordial jj way officials, the tremendous :«* in cars must he met with ik highway facilities. The sHust* not uni<|ue to Cook county
sit Company.
The American Expresi Company in Greencastle hatMiled about ft(H) trunks at the close of school this week and the latter part of last week. They I went to practically every point in : the country, and made several train loads. About every train out of | (ireencastle over a period of about a | week, carried its full quota of trunks all going to the homes of students, who probably went by automobile. Rev. Henry McLean, assistant to the president of DePauw, will speak
Thursday at Bluffton, at of the Fipworth League there.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry McLean will | go to Kansas, 111., F'riday to attend a reunion of High school alumni. Mr. and Mrs. McLean will make their , first visit to this reunion in twenty- | four years. Rev, McLean will give | the principal address at the banquet j to be given F'riday evening, there. In the case of Velma D. Sallust versus R. Morton Mugg, and Victor I H. Dnrtran on a'complaint on a note, j which was venued from the Morgan J Circuit Court to the Pulliam Circuit I Court, a jury returned a verdict TuesI day afternoon in favor of the plaintiff. I he jury renilered a judgement against the defendant for a total of $2190.67, for the note and court costs. ( base Harding was attorney for the plaintiff and S. C. Kivett, and Corwin and Gillen were attorneys for the
defendant.
document expressing party princip-1 Fi na | u ,.ti 01l on lhp latlg i ed Forto les. Agreement subsequently wa« j Rican situation wa* deferred pending
report of a sub committee appointed
EXCURSION
reached to include in the plank the Borah plan for increased tariff duties on all agricultural product-—a mild victory for the farmers, but far from a solution of the whole question. The farm bloc representation on the sub-committee made clear its intention of fighting to the end for a McNary-Haugen bill plank so the
to study the Porto Rican case. Henry A. Huber, of Wisconsin, a Lafollette supporter won his contest for the only contested seat in the Wisconsin delegation over P. M. Mar-
cus of Muscoda.
The committee also voted to seat Florida, Louisiana and Texas dele-
farm plank fight was postponed.' K 8 *** 8 un d* r *tood to be favorable to when it was resumed, ami hour’s dis-|^ ie t ' ornn,erce secretary, cussion made clear that no agreement \ 0
TO
was yet in sight and the sub-commit-1 meeting tee ad j ournpdi ; t! , sleepy-eyed mem-' bers scattering to their hotels and I
elubs for a brief rest.
MtffeciaU, “The Stop Hoover” movement
DETROIT
$7.*5
^VS. GREENCASTI.K 11:1 BIG FOUR ROUTE
Saturday June 16
SPFX’IAL TRAIN LVS. GREENCASTI.K II L
Round
Trip
M. JUNE 11
“The Republican party pledges itself and its nominee to the observ-
ance of enforcement of this provis-’ Kansas City failed. It probably failion of the constitution.” Ud for the want of a leader as much Previous platforms have mentioned j a ‘ s Ihe men who were below enforcement in general terms and ! un<l movement were not outhave not referred to the eighteenth r star * 1 ^®’ ant * nonf ‘ °f them would amendment in such specific manner. ^* ve mw * e a na ti*>nal leader, there-
fore the choice of Hoover as the presidential leader was not unexpect-
No mention is made of the Vzdstead
act.
Borah's fight for th« prohibition
plank was opposed strenuously by Senator-eloct William S. Vare, Pennsylvania leader, who demanded adoption of his modification plank. Other members of the committee sid-
ed with Borah, and defeated
overwhelmingly.
Had this movement had outstanding leadership, there is but little doubt that it would have gained head way, instead of losing from the time 'I was suggested. The favorite sons, Vare i Watson ' Low,,en an 'i Goff, were not outstanding. Many voted for Watson in Indiana, with the idea that they
Little discussion attended adoption 1 could vote for Vice President Dawes
EXTRA SPECIAL While They Last $2.50 Ferns for $1$ Geraniums, 10c and ^
EITEL FLORAL CO. “Your Florist"