The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1928 — Page 2

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I

<rHE (jREENCASTEE D’AIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, JULY 1,1928.

! da;; c; lied upon Governor Ed Jack- | on, citei a conference with the tate hoard of tax commissioners, to

1 ; resent

improvement program that will con

Services by Rev. Huddleson at

10:30.

Basket dinnei at 12:Uu o’clock. Afternoon services at 1:30 o’clock,

by Rev. Harmon, Cloverdale M. E.

Church and baptising at 4:00 o'clock i.ect all

at Deer C teek on Mt. Meridian road county with improved state roads. Black, near the bridge ;,t Backbone Hill i A petition asking approval of a at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Briggs, di-trict | bond sue for $135,000 for construc-

Maraing Worship, 10 40. Rev.

THE DAILT BANNKH

ALL OVER INDIANA The Rev. R. C. Flank ig Methodist church at »

„|r-—

I HE PRESBYTERIAN (IIIRGH

Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 0:30. G. E.

EMefee «■ Po.« Ofllc* nr*»n- WARSAW

proposed county unit road I Ia4lana. a* •n-ond daas mull , pastor 111 the .

■after. Tader the act ef March 3.: sJ ort h Manchl-ter, was tilled $34 D>

commercial centers of Clay 1 - - - i; ‘ Justice of th ‘ Peace here on a

week.

•rice.

G. ' Superintendent will bring the me - 1 lion oi four and one-half miles of

H. L. Beemaii, a fomitr minister of, sage. At this service new members

this Church will preach. Union Yaung People's Meeting, li:30. Union Svening Service, 7 :ai in this Church. Dr. C. H. Taylor, of the Methodist Church, will -peak. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.

will be taken into the church and Communion services will be ab.served.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL » HI KCH

C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:50 A. M. Sunday School.

GOSPEL MISSION We have just started the Gospel Pentecostal Rescue Mission, on Ea.-t Ohio street. It is interdenominational. Everyone welcome. Come and help us rescue sinners. Sunday school and praise service,

3:30 o’clock.

Evening service 7:30 o’clock Sun-

10:40 A. M. Worship with ermon, day.

subject, “Main Travelled Road.-.” 6:30 P. M. Out Kpworth League will meet with the other young people's Societies of the cit> in a union meeting at the Presbyterian < hun n. 7:30 P. M. Union evening -i t vice at the Pre-byterian Church. The minister of the Methodi t Chuich preachi the sermon. The July meeting of thi Official Board will lie held on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All ne mher of the Board who arc in ttn- city arc urg ed to attend thi meeting.

Tuesday and Thursday evenings at

7:30.

A. W. Huddleston, ex-policeman,

pastor.

L nited we stand—Divided we fall.

Come one, come all.

UW KS

TO IU TTEK-

(UPt

FIRST BAPTIST ( HCK< H S. E. Davies, Pastor. Sunday School at 1) ;o A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service Ki:40 This will be “Volunteer .Sunday,"’ and it i.s hoped that all the members and friends of the chuich, as far apo.tsible will be pie ent. A ‘‘Pitch in Dinner” will be . creed at the church. In the evening, the congregation will join in union .-crvicc- at the Piv byterian Church, Dr. Tayloi bringing the message. Let u- all la present.

ELECTION

MILK

V VLPAKAISO, Ind., July 7 .Mayor Louis Leetz, of this <

declares that he owes liis election in the mayorship of Valparaiso to cold buttermilk has acted the part of the parson here and again celebrate'

with his favorite drink.

Mayor Leetz in the presence ol police Chief Robert Felton and a few others, read the words from the bible that made Robert Satterlee and Mis Ague- Stewart, both of Chicago, one. The couple came here early in the morning and met the city's ‘‘buttermilk” mayor : ml the wedding cere-

mony was performed.

Immediately the ceremon) was over the mayor sent out after some but termilk and the gioup celebrated by drinking all the fluid they could hold. Two weeks ago, Leetz who was then alderman, was about to be elevated to the mayorship to succeed the late Mayor William F. Spooner. The

pavement on the H. H. Ward road in.m Coalmont to state road No. C9 is n ,v | ending before the tax board for approval. A hearing was held a C is petition a few days ago at Brazil. Remonstrators are opposing

icn.-truction of the road.

Heading the delegation were J. C. Kidd, Brazil insurance man; W. D. Brown, secretary of the Brazil ( harnhec of Commerce, and Dr. H. H.

Ward.

Personal And Local News

\;i\ \NCE VARIOUS THEORIES LONDON, July 7. (UP*—Speculation a to the fate of Captain Alfred Loewenstein, who disappeared on a Iran—Channel flight in his own Fokker plane, continued today with var-

ious theories offered.

A tug chartered by Ronald Drew, returned to Dover today without having found a trace of the body of the Belgian millionaire. Drew, pilot of

ity w h:ilthe Fokker plane, believed he knew

1 ju.-t about where Loewenstein was reported to have opened an outer cabin door and walked out of the plane. The tug searched the channel at the pot hut found no trace of the con-

! tinental financier.

But from Paris came reports that oiffered either from the suicide or acA idental death decisions that had been

reached.

Tlic financial reaction from Loew-

• nstcin'- disappearance, so marked the first day, has changed for the better.

M V\ LIGHTING SYSTEM

BETHEL A. M. E. I HI lii H The Father and S n’s day program will be given at x p. m. tomorrow evening, July the Nth. The men are endeavoring to compete with the mother's day o the ti -t is on and the decision will he rendei'd after the

exercises.

The oldest man who is a father lia

been settled, also, the youngest son Mayor Leetz emerged victorious, who is a father. So come and see | 0

them.

Rev. A. L. Johnson, pastor.

MARSHFIELD, Ind., July 7. <UP1 I’his city i- enjoying the first real lighting system in its history. The '•icetric current has been turned on here for the first time and in the fu-

i ity council had taken ,'!3 ballots an I tine the city will be properly jllnmin-

was still deadlocked. Leetz rushed ou' nted.

to the grocery and brought hack a liberal supply of buttermilk. Aftei the “dads” had diank all they could hold, balloting was resumed an i

MAPLE HUGH is

BRAZIL CIV !< GKO I P SEEK BOND ISSI K

Headed by civic leaders and a coinnanied by about thirty member

Maple Heights meting tonight an I of (hi county Council, county com Sunday in the tent on < ommeicinl | missioners and township trustees, a

Place.

| group of citizens from Brazil yester- convention.

If om '.. imagination i good enough he muld look at the pictures J. O. i ainmack has on display and think he ci- cold. They .-how ome scenes in the Canadian Rockic.-, with the snow capped freaks in the distance and a cool, inviting lake in the foreground. There are different scenes, all of which are splendid specimens. They wire taken by Mr. Cammack while enroute to Seattle to the Kiwaoi-„

Cnreatcsl 6 Months in Mulys-Ovefland History!

Si illys -Knight mu! Whipprt sates already exceed Matfor l'HI

Lona Larkin has dan.

m w Nash se-

eharge of catching and retaining fish under the legal size. The pastor was arrested by a game warden at Web-

ster Lake.

House and Porch FrockJS

,

VINCENNES— Oran Gantz, Ft. Frunch, tried to practice economy by delaying purchase of license plates for his automobile until he could get them for half price. When arrested by police here, hi- had but one plate on the car, and it was one he found on a road. He was fiiie.i $5 and costs.

Another Shipment

In a New Assortment of Patterns and Unusually Charming Styles

roi

The Greencastlc Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Mrs. E. E. Beyer and son of New ; yVAWASEE— The Indiana BuildYork City is visiting her parent- anu j prs Su|)|) | y Association with members other relatives. distributed all over the state will hold Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Corwin have re ' it’s first annual golf tournament turned from a week’s visit with Wednesday August 15 on the links friends in the north part of the state.! of the Hotel \\ awasee and country

) club, on the north shore ot Lake

repc ed yVawasee. Many trophies have been

Mrs. Edward Hoffman is seriously ill at h‘', home o

Washington street.

R. J. Overstreet of Greenwood ave-

nue is driving a new Oldsrnobile

coupe sold by F. J. Thoma-.

announced. Golfers from many cities in the state will be entered.

COLUMBUS Herman Bridgewat'sg er, 35 favmt i living near Ogilville! |jg suffered a broken arm and other 1

Mrs. F. J. Newby and son Robert; ,. V cie iiijuin - when he was crushed =

Clay will be the week end guest Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis mother Mrs. Newby.

New frocks have airiv. foi

L44.

ed—to make the house* *

FOi

wife’s summer days a joy;

Each one is appealing and F o

especially attractive selection of distinctive.

FC

styles and fresh patterns. maU

Full Range of Sizes

ing,

a fie i i

R. R.

$1.98

FO

AM

'■*

J. H. PITCHFORD ?

Mrs, A. E. Durham was cailcl to Milford, Ua., Friday beaus-' of th> illnets of h:r cat ent-, Mr. and Mi . L. P Sawyer.

Edwin Torr sustained a mashed foot Friday afternoon whih at work at the Cement Plant, when he dropped a pipe on his foot.

George W. Hanna remain critically ill at his home on west Walnut street. Mrs. Hanna wa- repurte 1 confined to her bed Saturday.

There will be a meeting of the Farm Bureau Co-operative Association In

corporated, tonight in the County

Agent’.- office at 7:30 o'clock.

against a gate post by a number of cattle he wa turning from the barn.

LAPOKTE The LaPorte Chamber of Commerce claims the membership championship of the middle west following completition of its drive for new members which resulted n the enrolling of 715 firms and new members.

COLUMBUS CITY — Ken Maynard famous motion picture actor, will fly here with his wife within a few week for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maynard. The actor pilots Ins own plane.

NOBLESVILLE— Mrs. Joseph Ballard, aged 101, the oldest woman in this section of the state died recently. She was the mother of ten children, eight of whom are living.

„ , . , i She also ha- thirty-nine living grand

morrow tor a tup through the •‘‘‘'L I ..pjpj,,.!

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alice will leave to-

They will be gon< two week-.

mi fifty-nine great grand-

cliildten.

Miss Doris Smith, of Greencastlc,I —

i.s included in the list of graduate stu- 111.0* *M !\G 1 ON Accqi ning to dents awarded Fellowships in Engli-li word received here today, Herman

at Mills College, California.

E. R. Bartley and Ernest Stoner were in Martinsville Saturday where they attended a State Convention of As Dtant Post-m.. ters and Supervisors.

Grover Eggeffc, who has been i on fined to his home m ar ( mtesville for tome time hie been trailsfei red to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis for treatment.

Lari Taylor, employed at the Cement plant, -ufferdd a badly mashed hand Friday afternoon about 5:30 o’clock when h>* caught it in the elevator while at work.

Byers ol Evansville, captain of the 1037 football team at Indiana University, has been appointed coach and athletic ilirector of Boonville schools.

to

Vine furna ,760-X

Phone All Social Items To 95,

Give Tribute To Mrs. Zaring.

The Country Reading Club met on

Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartley on South Indiana St. Rcsponses to roll call were “Antiques and Their History.” In connection with this line of work each member of the club had been requested to bring an heirloom of some nature, and these aroused much interest and

discussion among the ladies. Miss Martha Mick had the work

for the afternoon and she discussed her subject, “China of Our Presidents” in a most interesting manner. A beautiful trihue to Mrs. Lewis A. Zaring who before her recent death was a member of the Country Reading Club, was given by Mrs. David , Houck. A song, "Oh, Love That Will

By. i - won three letters for three; Vot Let Me Go » was sUng beautifulyi ai - i.| . "inp. tition on Indiana grid | y j„ connection with this program.

Mrs. Zaring's passing has i genuine sorrow lo a great si

friends and acquaintances

she did not die for -he livehearts of those she left behinu jS

But today— a||L

"Our circle i.- broken, om eat jBr saken, rttom One bud from the tree uf ® 74 '

friendship is shaken,

One heart from among u n _ will thrill >U

With joy in our gladne.- , .-•A! in our ill

Long, long will our hearts n . memory be filled. T®™!! Like a vase in which n. haieWf"

FO

house

teum.-i. At the end of the* 1927 season he was appointed captain by Coach Pat Page. Byers al-o was member of the Varsity track and

basketball teams.

LAFAYETTE— Nearly one fourth

of the total yearly rainfall in Indiana fell during June's thirty day’s, the government weather bureau at Purdue university announced recently. June rainfall was 9.91 inches. The heaviest previnu- fall in recent years

li.38 inches was in June 1924.

Evansville

Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. N. F. Heavenridge are leaving for Battle j Ground to attend the school of Mis

sions. Mrs. C. H. Taylor is chair EVANSVILLE— The man and she is leaving today. I works hoard announces leasing of fif-

| ty-four acres of land for use as a

Workmen were preparing to npei temper iv airport pending building north Indiana -treet Saturday. The of a permanent port, work on which straw was being removed and it wa.- j- expected to begin in the fall,

expected the new concrete pavement

The hostess served delicious refreshments at close of the yro-

gram. - - " The tribute is as follows:

A Tribute To Mrs. Lewis A. Zaring Our hearts are filled with grief today as we pause to tenderly express our esteem and love for one of our number, Mrs. Lucretia Zaring, who has gone “beyond the farewells and the weeping” to that “land that is fairer than day.” We are made sober at the thought that many of our number have been gathered home and

once been distilled.”

Bee Hive Kebekahs To M t n,

Bee Hive Rebekuh Lodiffi. -- * m

Monday night at 8:00 o’< i h

will be installation of .iff v.. - M

good attendance is desired.

h. c. r. u. vr.r M*rt. 10

The Woman’s Chri.-tian If

ance Union will holil an af'f"** ^ meeting, Wednesday. July llth:: B* 1

3:00 o’clock to 5:00

home of Mrs. L. H. Dir-. A. . J| program is being arrang' , K' will be no picnic supper^ gyu * in the year-book. furni

parti 22 S

Whippet

*610

\vould be opened during the aftei-

noun or tomorrow.

•ESe

Ye

WhippetS*

*770

I The Greenca-tle delegation to th" I Democratic convention held at Hou ton, Texas last week, anived hone Friday evening. They took in an e\ cursion to old Mexico following th ■ cun\ention arel then started for home.

KLWOOD— An aviation school will he opened here soon by Fred Parker, Anderson flyer, who has purchased the building of a closed broom plant to house the school.

wowin'*

lOWfti I'wirrri

2.000.000 CARS AND GOING STRONG!

"Jl U\ marks the production of thi* tvvnmillionth automobile by Willya-Over-l«nd. I his event happily coincides with fDr culmination of the greatest G months In the company’s 20-year history.

WILLVS-KMGHT •.SIK WIV

*995

cesca

Production »luring the half-year jnst ( ompleted greatly exceeded the entire output of 1927. I his unit v olume now makes Willys-Overland the industry’s third largest producer.

crankshaft. Invar-strut pistons, and silent timing chain.

Harold Inman, 19 year old son of Harvey Inman, who suffered a miiioi injury to his hand some time ago while helping in wrecking the old Delta Tau hoUv-e, has been taken to the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis suffering from a severe eu-e of blood poisoning. It is probable that the arm may have to be amputated Rev, and Mrs. G. H. L. Bee man and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hole of Wooster, Ohio, are to be the week ;end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Browning. Rev. Beeman was a form er pastor of the Presbyterian church. Their friends are invited to call at the Browning home this evening, between T:00 o’clock and 10:00 o’clock,

FOR OOLONG USF

The reasons are plain:—

In the 4-cylinder Whippet the public r? getting a light car value absolutely without parallel. Powerful engine; RK; 4-wheel brakes; silent timing chain; full force-feed lubrication. and many other features.

I he W illys-Kmght Standard Six offers the exclusive advantages of the patented Willys Knight double-sleeve-valve engine at the lowest price in history. I he Special Six and (r reat Si \ complete this masterly line of motor cars.

NEW ENDURANCE KK( ORD

frhtprtth.ur n hn.br Ttun«f S<\'; R, e d,ur (J. .) T-A , Ra.u/Mr ( „h rumhlt ifar) SJZfi *" i t '""" e»)

DESSAU, GERMANY, July 7. (UP -Johann Ri.-ticz and Wilhelm Zimmerman atj 3:41 P. M. today had established a new world endurance flight record of 59 hours and 37 minutes and still were in the air, trying to e;tabli.>h a maik of 65 hours.

1 he new Whippet Six is the world’s lowest priced f*-cylinder car. IVmand has always exceeded production It is equipped with 7-bearing

J ' ••dS535 u hpptt Stt- TturtngUlSi ItW-.'-fr.ia/Rn f net from '/'0< t- G-tit

t • nf *.

O*,.. and ifrafi ,,twn' •uhiertt', chantfuith. • mnnuc. WUljs-OwrUnJ, Inc., TdeU Ohit.

WILLIAM PATTERSON SALES AGENCY TRIBBY’S GARAGE

JACK PICKFORD ILL HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 7. (UP) —Jack Pickford, motion picture actor who is ill in a Hollywood hospital, was reported improing today. Pickford was taken to the hospital by friends who feared he would not survive what was described as “A combined heait attack and nervous breakdown.” Hunpita! attendants refused to disclose the exact nature of his illness.

Pickford is a brother of Mary and * Lottie Pickford*

_ Someth ng n ew j n tea pown . ‘Tt C h d! ’?. !,yin K ,he Dtest u * ,tJ *• ‘he only onumlau “

tliat perhaps we are nearer home to-

day than we think.

“Tis >ad, yes sad, to listen To the soft winds gentle swell, Ihey tell us she has left us For a brighter clime to dwell: But there are scenes of gladness That cling around the past, And out of numerous chambers Old thoughts come dying fast.”

The memories we hold of Mrs. Zaring take us back to many happy gathering through the years. She had been a member of the Country

* + + + + +

Mrs. Sw ect Hostess. The Thursday Reading Club

FARMERS RECEIVE $W,.'»I6 J THIRD MILK-POOL 1’AffiJg

„ .. - The Milk Pool, recently ore *j| Reading l lub for many years and had by the Indiana 1 arm Bureau,! to $1

Friday evening with Mr- D'ra^t

at the home of her mother.)': FJjV

on the C’emtery road. Two

Mr Emmett Greene, in. y 0

er, Mrs. Stegg were !!•-'■ Ijawrence Crawley had th' 1 r r

for the afternoon. I: -yy, swered with "Abe” Martin SJ ; 1( y r Delicious cool refreshments o! KL . cream, cake and iced tea were 1

ary, Jami

a sincere love for it and its associations. faithful in attendance, she missed none of its meetings unless compelled to do so. The duties and responsibilities given her were gladl> and faithfully carried out, and she took a lively interest in anything undertaken by the club. Her club sister.- she counted her dear friends, and was ever solicitous for their welfare and that of tneir families, sorrowing «ith them in grief, and rejoicing in their happiness. In her pleasant home the club found ever a gracious welcome and every thoughtful attention for her guests’ comfort and enjoyment. .She endowed her daughters wfth this grueiouaness, so that when we met in her home, it was to teceive beautiful family hospitality, Dne of her most characteristic attributes was her optimism and keen *ense of humor. Naturally happy herself, -he made those whom she met feel better for having been with her. Her jolly laugh will be heard no more, but it still rings in our hearts. As the woman of old, Mrs. Zaring ate not the bread of idleness” but was busy all the day giving her family the most careful and loving attention -he could, not only skillfully preparing food and a comfortable and attractive home, but prevading it all with cheer and the happy and wholesome atmosphere of a true home. She loved flowers and one of her last acts was in preparing her beds for the coming summer. The days found her cheerfully and lovingly looking toward what was best for her family and guiding her daughters in paths of grace and womanliness. Our hearts go out to those she loved best and we offer them our love and sin-

cerest sympathy*

Indianapolis District, pai Evei bers $66,516.4u June 25. It waJparti third semi-monthly payment. Dept There are 3,600 members cf Ky Pool representing even count " Boone, Hamilton, Hendiuk-. cock, Marion. )!••: • P’"* few mor> lie niiii i ( cepted. rj

irfscntJ

This third payment rtf 1

increa e of about $1,0""

first I

receive! by

ment. The price member is 60c

There was an increase in

member is 60c per butt at ^

man a1

duction during this period an '^ quality was extra good, h 1 '” haulers collect milk at > home- and deliver it to .i centw ^

in Indianapoli.-, where it i» a p r ,

to dstributors, ice cream inani; u f at

pay

ers, and condensers.

OH L. Hedges, Manager. 15 producers to supply their hero®

fall freshening cow-, -o

that

winter -upply of milk will 1

ate to meet the demand- He .'<0 jgg a fall milking cow will P™ llut ' e spai ey-five to thirty dollars hiok eas i because of the better pri^ P‘ l y . winter production, a |lt ! agai'. y or

produce a bigger volume

ing augmented by green P a5t ^ ^

the spring, keeping u l' 11 kr ' wee

during the later part of her

period.

fun velc

EV ANS JOIN 1 ' K V< ' [ n E Del

BLOOMINGTON-Alfred

general council for the ^ 4 road will become a member o | 35

law school i |

dianu University law sc.,^- - 1 Eve

with the opening of the attended DePauw Univ e >' sl ;-’

castle, and Indiana __

ianapolis* __