The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1928 — Page 2

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NOIK i; Ol DISSOH HON Sttte of Indiana, Department of t'.atc. / p. E. bchorteriK'RT, Secretary of

State.

To all whom the <* presents shall tome, jrreeling : j i y. j;. Schortemeier Secretary i/f State ol the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Bainbi hljj •• I rmei Stort I ncorpoi ated ha- thi- day filed in the office of the Secrets e Stat of Indiana, thr properly lulled and attested consent , statement and papers required ii> . n 1 of an

Act entitled

IN(j THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL of CORPORATIONS TOR PROFIT" approved February

28th, 1921.

And I further certify that such written consent-, tatenieirt- and papers n filed a- afotesnid, show that saiil eomirare. and the officer.thereof have compiled with the provisions of said Section 24 and that said corporation i- now in process of

dissolution.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hav hereunto -< t my hand and affixed th ‘ seal of the State of lin iarra, at th city of Indi inaprdi l thi 28th day of June A. D. 1928. F. E. Schortemeier, Secretary of

Slate.

By Chari ’ E. Dare, A 't Deputy. Charles McCituKhiy, Atty. 4-2t.

day for a visit.

TUB PAILT BANNEB

I •—

INDIANA FARM < RODS NOT TO S I ANDARD

From thi- various reports coming into the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis, the crops of the State are not up to standard. Ac cording to C. S. Maatergon, a StaV Farm Bureau representative, who n cently travelled from the south end to the north end of the State, the crops from Bartholomew County to

\ \ \(T CONCERN j Cass County are very good and prob

ably normal. Corn and oats are especially good within this range of territory. From Bartholomew county south to the Ohio river, there has been so much moisture that proper seeding and cultivation of the crops have not been possible and all crops are short in acreage and backward in

growth.

Entered In the font Olllff n« Otenn- ■ aatlr, Indlnnn, «• •rrond clnan »nH mutter. Tndrr the net ef HnrcB 1. 1870. SutoM-rlption nrlre. lh eent* Ber rrrek.

New Face Powder CAPITAL ASKS Now The Fashion OLD-FASHIONED

INAUGURATION

■HtHIHUlHIIIIHIIHIHUlHHIIlHHIHUHHIHIHUIimHHIimHnrtliniDuiiii,

Personal And Local News

i Wouldn’t vou, too, like a face powder j I that will keep shine away—stay on | longer— spread smoothly— not clog ; the pores—and always be so pure and i fine? It is made by a new French ; Process and is called MELLO-GLO. I It is surely a wonderful Face Powder, i Just try MELLO-GLO. — Mullins

Pharmacy.

Wilbur Donner is driving a Pontiac snort sedan.

I "Speed” Arnold, field representative of DePauw university, was in | Greencastle Tuesday, but left late in , the day for Brazil and Terre Haute.

WASHINGTON MERCHANTS CAM-; = PA1GN FOR PAGEANTRY OF = YESTERDAY. =

Rev. W. Henry McLean spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Charles F. Reeves is

j ing the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs. John W. Roberts in !

A. R. Chenoweth -pent Tuc-day in Tent- Haute and Sullivan.

Miss

ing to homa.

foi

CANAAN Urban Grrenb-i nmi * mily and Mary Heavin of Mich -an \ i it. n relatives here a few da\ la t week. ,Jp.--c Evan- n l famih pent Sun? day with Eugene Ba it a d family. Maiy Belle Mai gun and Elizabeth Padgett entertained Lena and Irene Miller Sunday. Grover Egger- was taken to ln-1 ianapulls to the ho-pital last week, he remains about th- une Claude hiding pent last week with home folk-. Jimmie Meek and wifi -pent part of last week with the lattei ’ parents. Madeline Huh' ' ■ il T. a Heavin spent Sunday with Floy l.i-by, Frank Millet and wife pent Sunday with Lester .Millei and family, Janie and Meile Millei return.^ home with them for a \ it. Mr. Se lling p ' .a bed at Clear Creek Saturday nicht and .Niinda>. Tom Hulier and daug I' l-, vi-iti d at Wade Millman’ Add IIubei a few day- last week. William b .' ■ I '"I Bal ■ 1 apoli- Sunday lor the funeral of John Tallhert and wife daughter age 5 years. Ethel hiding- vi.-ited Uei molhci at Lebanon a few day I -t week. Joe Morphcw an family visited Addison Huber and family Sunday uighe and Monday. Cecil Miller and family called on Mathey Eggel and family Sunday uight. Martha Huber visited Mrs. Anna Christy Friday afternoon, William Baldwin’s faFlipr who ha been at h- home foi a while went to Dave Baldwin’s at Indianapolis Fii-

Abcut the same conditions are true in the extreme northern part of the state. The tier of counties on the western border have been very wet also and many corn fields are suffering from weeds because eultivation is impos ible. The warm days of the past week were very welcome to all farm sections of the State. Rapid growth and develoinin nt of all crops was the result. Continued warm days will do much in bringing the crop

conditions nearer normalcy.

Most of the wheat is harvested and reports foretell a good ipialily of the

grain'although the yield will be light.] ^ l' 1 '’''.

The hay crop is subnormal a the hard winter freezes retarded most fields and killed many. Pasture- have been favorable and livestock has fared well. Strong winds with heavy rains did erious damage in mid-sections of the

State last week. Scores of fields of j the west

com and oats were laid flat and hundreds of fruit and shade trees were

uprooted.

H. It. Nicholas of Spring Avenue i- driving a new Marmon sedan.

Irene Breckenridge is returnher home in Carnegie, Okla-

Mis. .1. F\ Monroe of Detroit, Mich, vi'iting her sister Mrs. Claude

Ash.

Mary Denny left this morning visit in Imlianapofs wth relat-

Marshall Snider i- icported seriously ill at his home on the Conimeicial

i-red V. Thomas i- spending a few days in Indianapolis on legal busi-

ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett have returned from u few weeks’ visit in

Fi.

B. Taylor and Charles hey were in Laf'ayete on

Wednesday.

McGaug-bu-incss

TRI-COl M Y PARK

The Hanis Milling Company has a new Chevrolet truck from the Beck

Sales Cimpany.

Jones are Mooresville

BRAZIL, I ml., July 11. (UP)—An-

other step toward the establishment j Pi"f. and .Mrs. F. N 1 . of the new tr; county state park of j pending the summer at which Clay county play an import :, t Weerina Cabin,

ant part was taken today when the Board of Commissioners here order-

ed a s.'ffr.OOO bond issue from which I 1 .. ! i* Clay county's share of the land for \ " n

the park will he bought. Malison D. Ru-ter of Crown street Tin new propos' d tri county . tat ; • driving a new Chevrolet coach park, when imiipleted w ill he th fi' in the Beck Sales Company,

fourth largest in the state it was said.

'I’ii'' Roachdale Bank lias been appoint'd administrator in the estate

R. Kefauver.

I will be bounded by Clay, Sullivan, an.! Greene counties.

As soon as Clay county sells it- i bonds and the other counties close the purchase for their part of the j acreage, the State Conservation Department will take charge, form a park and establish an artificial lake of about <>00 acres, stock it with fish, and beautify the grounds. The park when completed, will he within easy reach of approximately 2,000,000 persona and will in a few i years afford one of the best fishing places in Indiana. - ■ Q-.. n f

Mi; Man ' n Cooper and son, I a 'no , of Detroit, Much., are visiting 'lends and relatives in thi.- city. Mi- Pearl Young has gone to New Yi.ik City where she will attend Columbia t niveisity for the summer.

Harry FI. Green of Bloomington : • et ha.- a new Pontiac labriolct Id by Ftark and Griffith Motor Sales.

Mrs. ('. M. Newgent and Mrs. Gertrude Werneke are at home fiom a vacation of u few days in Indianapolis.

READ

THE* DAILY

BANNER

l rain Wreck total to

John Brother- has a position in the chemical department of the Illinois Steel Corporation, a subsidiary of United Steel.

Mrs. Fred L. O'Hair and children, and Mi.-s Mary Case will leave Thursday for Land-0-Lakes, Wisconsin on a vacation trip.

Mrs. Nellie Vnder.-on left Wednesday foi Detroit, Mich., where she will -pend the next month with her son, Di.rsey Meade and family.

"v- > -- i ■f.."— ■4~ «.

H. A. Sherrill filed suit on a note against Glen Browning Tuesday in 1 the Putnam Circuit Court. Fred V. Thoma- is attorney for the plaintiff.

Mis- Bessie Hammond left Tuesday for Scott, Kansas, where -he will vi it Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck. Mrs. Beck is her sister.

Anderson. Sunday.

Mr. Reeves will join her

WASHINGTON, July II (UP>-j = Washington is planning an old-fash-ioned inaugural celebration for the | z winner of the next presidential elec-, = tion, be it Secretary of Commerce E , i Hoover or Governor Smith of New =

^ I York. ; =

Once the most festive and elaborate iS of national events, the inaugural has , S

$2.50 Pai C1

You can have hosiery n, a| know is exactly righl- a ^ press I y chosen to accom WBv

new frock, wrap

l 'hoes, ij

every Gordon color is select after careful study of ih v ^ silk and leather lines— don color is part of an cva , ensemble. I’air Vw.ijl

Carry Vo Sub.Standa r4 Or Irregulars. *

This Store Will Not Be n f { Wednesday Afternoon, ^

H05IER.Y

J. H. Pitchfc

Miss Pauline and Ruth Hosteller of West Lafayette motored here yesterday to spend the day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Homer Lucas and Mrs. Art Williams.

Chester Talbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. F’rank Talbott left Wednesday for Longview, Washington, where he has accepted a position with the Long Bell Lumber Company.

become in recent year- a hurried, bus- II

Mr. and Mrs. Benton Curtis have returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where they have been visiting the past several day- with Coach and Mrs. Fi. C. Buss, formerly of this city.

Fid Spence who wa fined one hundred dollars atnl costs and sentenced to three months in the Indiana State Farm for the possession of intoxicating liquor, was taken to the penal farm’ Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff Fliteljorge.

Fid Mason of Crawfordsville, secretary of the Supreme Tribe of Ben Flur, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Thur » day noon, it was announced today. Ho will speak on th* 1 subject, "Business and Professional Relationships.”

iness-like affair almost devoid of pageantry. But this year Washington civic leader- are determined to revive the ceremony in all its pre-war

splendor.

This is to be an old time stumpspeaking, torchlight-parading campaign, they point out, and the inauguration should be a fitting climax. They fant a paiade down Pennsylvania avenue, an inaugural ball, a White House reception and all the events that once marked change in

national leadership.

incidentally, they want the crowds that such an affair would attract with the money such a crowd would bring Washington is not unlike any other city in that re-pect Here, as everywhere, the firecracker merchant is most enthusiastic for uatriotic demonstration on the F'ourth of July. A typical expression from one of the civic leaders planning for the inaugural of 1929, printed in a Wash-

ington newspaper, follows:

“Unquestionably, no matter which side is elected, we ought to go back to the old time inauguration. Certain-

ly it is to the interest of

Miss Tribby New President.

The Triangle Club had its regular monthly meeting July 10th at 7:00 o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Louise Talbott, at her home at the coiner of Anderson and Bloomington streets. There was a large attendance. Officers were elected for the following year as follows: President Miss Bernice Tribby; Vice President, Miss Elizabeth Maxfield; Treasurer, Mi.-s Mary Louise Kocher; Secretary, Miss Betty York; and Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary Grace Bruner. After the business session delightful rereshments were seived after which the club adjourned to meet with Mi-s the people j Pauline Neier in August.

Mr. and Mrs. Beit L. Hall, formerly of Putnam Co., have both acceptgood positions in the Indiana Boy’s School at Ploinfield. Mrs. Hall will act as matron and Mr. Hall is as.-i-t-ant guard. *■

of Wa.-hington, It would undoubted-I * + ly bring a gieat deal of money into Pretty Birthday Party,

the city and some one who employs will get the money. I am absolutely in favor of an old fashioned onaug-

ural.”

It is no -ecret that the White House has been more aloof from the city during recent administrations than Washingtonians would have it. The executive mansion should be the center of social life as much as of of-

Bryan—Dreger Wedding.

Flo ant Evi W.

for 622

to Walnut street. When thi.- is completed, the pouring of the concrete

work will be completed within

other month.

The Dorsey Ctn vuctio.i Company, which ha.- the contract for the improvement of Indiana street, is mak-

ing rapid strides on the excavation of, ficia | ;(( . tivitVi they Mie Ve . the two blocks from Seminary street A | thou> , h Vocial customs and tra-

ditions have been maintained by suc-

. , . , ... cessive occupants of the White House will be started, and it is believed the ,. . . .. ,,, L , , , ... . there has been a dispo.-ition on the

pait of recent presidents to reduce them to a nec< sary minimum. There has been much speculation since the party conventions- concerning the social effect of the forthcom-

ing election’s outcome. PETERSBURG — Paul Parker and The Quaker Hoovers, it is believed Oral Meyers killed fifty bats from a , would dispatch the White House socnumber they e-timated at 100, which j ial obligations in much the ame manthey forced from the crevices of a ( ner as President and Mrs. Coolidge. brick wall by using a chemical. , Mrs. Hoover, like tire present first —o— lady, is reputed to be a charming

ho les- but Hoover, almost as much as Mr. Coolidge, -huns society.

ALL OVER INDIANA

Mrs. Wilbur Donner entertained this afternoon with a party for her son, Frank Edward, the occassion being his 6th birthday anniversary. The party was given on the lawn at th'3 home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner, at 028 E. Seminary street. The guests were Virginia Havens, Betty Savage, Warren Tucker, Keith Lyons, Thelix Cook, Anna Louise Moore, Anna Marie Eitel, Georgia Anna Zeis, Jimmy Barnum, Rachel Mae Gillen, Betty Jones, Frances Evans, Ben Cannon Jackie Albright, and Elizabeth and

Bobby F’enn. ■F I* •P + + +

Announcement has ben n,,,} of the marriage on July :j, J Dee Dreger, daughter of M, ■! Fred Dreger of K itchier, Canada and Paul Bryon, - Julius A. Bryan of Indianan ceremony took place in S. ,•> Ind., and the service was nail Rev. Bert I). Beck, formerly city. Mr. and Mr-. Bryan, » their home in Grand Rapid , home to their friend at t ,?:

Avenue.

Mr. Bryan is connectei Shannon Brothers Lumber 0; of Memphis, Tenn. and lm- bet eling through the northern pthis country and in part-ef fj for the past several years, •P + ■!• *r * Delightful Meeting Held. The Art Needle Work Club Tuesday afternoon M Darnell at her 1 home on I’p Sixteen members re-punded ti call anil there w n iia g, 9 ent. After the busine • wH ious refreshments . f .i.um/ f .. ini punch and banana sa’.ad v.. o •>• + + + + '!•+ ||i Section I To Meet. hoi Section 1 of the Chri':i;iii i will meet with Mrs. R"-i-Thursday at 2:8ft o’clock, a g di - tendance is desired. •P *F V V +

Section II Postponed. Tri Kappa To Meet.

Seitior the Christian ^ —Ti l wirpTw' '-"

Church has been postponed until ning at 8 o’clock with M Thursday, July 19th. Members please Broad-treet at her home in

note change of date. I wood.

SHELBYVILLE — This city is iu> longer on a "moonlight” street lighting system. For the first time since illumination of streets was started, light are on a full time basis. Formerly lights were turned out on moon-

light nights.

MONON — FTahing on Big Monon crerk near Indian Point, H. FL Ham •.'He caught a big mouth bass weighing six and three-quarter pounds.

F 9 V.V —Under woot! 1 A view of the itastrophe caused by derailment of the Munithfchine express nee . legelsdorf, Southern Germany. Twenty-four passengers were killed and 119 injured.

Robert Hacker, penal farm escape, was sent up to the circuit court to ho tried. He escaped last year on July 13 after having been sent there from the Criminal court of Marion county.

^ England's Best Known* Tomboy * Builds

Ifi hot

tiblieHrfc ne with ! non

v motorboat rcr p. aero er.s’n^'

l P Path# Ke*t r ''f” Crrcfsira (in-:t) has conist Cowes, Eng. She will enter

DANA — Charles S. Beard is a busy man as a result of an economy mo\p of the town board. Beard is Mar-hall, waterworks caretaker and street cleaner. He was made the one man police force after Charle Parker was forced to resign. Then the board dismissed Fi. ('. Foncannon caretaker, and Robert Davidson, th> street cleaner, giving both jobs t< Beard.

COLUMBIA CITY —”1 allowed th. devil to take hold of me,” was the only defense made by the Rev. William F". Atterherry, F’ree Methodis' minister, pleading guilty, before Jus tice of the Peace, T. R. Harrison t< a charge of a-sault and battery or his wife, Mr-. Myrtle Atterherry. —o— LOGAN SPORT— Miss Sarah Clark is believed to have been kidnaped try five men either employed with or foi lowing a carnival company whicl showed here recently. Her brothe; Harold, has gone to Marietta, Ohi' where the carnival is booked to search for her.

The Smiths, it is agreed, would be perhaps the most neighborly andf in- j formal first citizens Washington has] known in many years. At least Washington will make a bid for closer relations with the White Hou-e when the next president takes office, not overlooking, of course, the crowds and their money.

N. Y. Paris In Three Hours Is Youth’s Dream

FRENI H INVENTOR WORKS ON “GYRO PET ERE" TO SPEED 13 MILKS A MINUTE.

MORE WISE FATHERS

HEN MOTHERS 'GATORS

KINSTON, N. C., July 10 (UP)Henry Crawfordfi a negro, is exhibi*ing four baby alligators which he said were hatched by a hen on a farm near here. The 'gators are about five inches long. Crawford said he found an alligator’s nest in Pamlico county several weeks ago. He brought a number of the eggs home with him and placed them together with chicken eggs, under the hen. The chicken eggs failed to hatch, but the little 'gators seemed to appens t . •| lc mother urge of the hen.

LONDON, July in (UP)—Fathers should spend more time in the nursery and less time in the office, Lord Astor declared in an address at Northampton during National Baby Week. Fathers will learn to know their children better, and appreciate the patience that a mother must have. The order of Jhings was more or less reversed in his own home, Lord Astor stated, when Lady Astor was taken away from her children and sent up to the House of Commons. With mother away, father had to -pend a little more time in tire nursery. "At first I was a little bit nerv>us about it,” Lord Astor confessed, 'hut I found that it had certain advantage.-. I got to know my children better.” "Husbands too often forget the rc--ponsibilitie.s of parenthood, Lord Astor said, and leave the children to their mothers while they go off and •njoy themselve- at work.

A ALL ES HAIR \ | $5,000

ROCK ISLAND, III.. July 11. (UP) —Alleging negligence in applying a rermanent wave which resulted in he burning of all her hair, Mrs. M. *. Stewart has filed -uit against Ora Hebble, a barber of this city demandng $5,000 damages.

PARIS July 11 (UP)—While German inventors are seeking the future of aviation in “rocket” types, propelled by high explosives, and with Flngland and Spain vieing with each other in their efforts to develop a satisfactory ‘helicopter,’ a young French inventor has had an initial— albeit experimental— success with i new type of airplane. His name is Chappedelaine and he has dubbed hi

machine the ‘gyroptere’.

Technicians at first were immensely amused by Chappededaine’s idea but after seeing it in operation in his workshop have decided that it has

possibilities that are not to be ignot- New York,

Me Pit

ed. The outstanding featu:' the machine has no pi'(i|i"k: bladetype. Instead ,on both sides if : ■ • are built two cages cejita-r. a'' ary paddle system wiiirfi, i iipE with controllable exliau.-h' air currents in much tiif-ante maicj' as F ulton’s steamer ahippt , j waters of the Hud-vn. The power is C la obtained "a engines located within the u r" ’ and therefore at all in 1 1 control of the pilot or ni'x'ha his laboratory model, "h about 20 inches lone and I .o! M. Chappedelaine -mi: electric-light current, and ha T able to send his machine to thef under perfect control, at a/r

speed.

If funds can I"' ■ -g) Chappedelaine, it h ' tis to build a practical nw ' v ' vi vil

with light motoi

er, and capable of sustaining SvU a speed of fifteen miles pe r a bringing Paris within three J 1 ^

fui

m; C.

Ardent Golf Fan on Time ——■

BUFTALO SPREADS HAVOC CONiNERSVILE, Ind., July n (UP —A bull in a china strop has nothing on a buffalo at large in an Indiana farming section. A buffalo belonging to a circus here freed itself by break ing an inch-thick rope and left ruined flower beds, gardens and fences in its wake. More wild west color was injected when Montana Red a cowboy traveling with the circus, captured the unitmal "'ith a lariat.

• • is wtf** t In order to keep »n appointment on the links. Frank N' of TI’rF.Htrry, Eng., made a h*5ty flight to Ul v fr*ft>r.' - Uaros^V'ire a t roumvy-pti ^ ~