The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1928 — Page 2
f
Pac:e’ Two
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANKER,'
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928.
THK DAILY UA.MfKB
business trip
Had Yours?
Vacation
FI If ST THOI CUTS— E( OXOMKAL Ilf ANSI‘OliTATION via Y(M If AUTO
bit diinnf> tht‘
O doaiu • ■: 1 tart 1 • 1 y*ur antoinobili' quite tb time to I M Checlu I ov« and tb. Uttb
h will pu| it m the Im t of ciiMiliiii.n ti.r your vuration trip.
of the tliiiv's mu . cnmmonly niTilcd at this lime:
Tune
Check and Tighten liolts and Nuts.
Fhoroughlj lubricate car.
Clean and Tie;hten Idoctrical Connections.
Drain and Ifeiill I ransmission. Drain and Helill Rear Axde. Di-ain and Refill < ’rankcase.
(hind Valves, Clear Carbon, and
Motor.
Check Carbureto and Gas Lines. Check Oil Piiin)) and Oil Lines. Tighten and Adjust Front Wheels. Refine Service Drakes. Clean, File and Adjust Breaker Points. (hi and Adjust Valves.
Edgar Prevo is on
to Chicago.
*■ **« icBeatrice Brown of Chicago is caatle, IndlaiiM, a« aecood i’laaa maM nnrlp Rppqp .c. .1 »• the guest here of her uncle, Keese ibtii. J F. Matson. „ rrk . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr of BufI fulo, X. Y . are visiting in this city
i with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and
1 M^YA/efamily attended the eleventh annual LaOCul * svWwI rhoinberry reunion at Brazil Sunday.
| Mrs. Hattie Hampton has returned
Bainbriilge, 1 from Detroit where he visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hampton
Personal And
If you will drive your cur into our modem garage we shall he ■•hid to rhiM'k it over. \ll of those are very simple adjustments and ran he made within a slii.rl time at little cost to you. If neghrted, however, they may lead to more cosily repair .
Ride on Guaranteed Firestone Tiros.
FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE
‘hone (><S.
A. If. CHFNOWETH 21 Hour Service.
Subscribe for The Banner”
Public Sale 108 Dairy ( atlle Cows iV: Heifers Jerseys cV (*iiernseys
1 will
•ell at thi Clayton, Indiana Stock Pens beuimiiii!' at 1 P. M.
Thursday, Aui;ust 9th
1
2r,
t ows, Jerseys and Guernseys ( lose-up Springers .
» 25
25
1 »1 year-old Heifers—Jerseys, Guernseys and a f'« Ilolsteins
1 25
25
1 eariing Heifers
A few ‘lock rattle; Balance ti to (t
25
I hfS
month.-- old Heitrrs.
TWO OK TIIKKE GOOD BFU.S
cattle .irf in Tom Ialmon-on's pasture near ( layton and
l>. rested and an extra
ran h<- seen there until day of eofiil liuni'li of ilaiiv rattle. I I ill MS M MU'. KNOWN
le. Ml I.
ON 11 til' SALE.
Harry C. Kearney, Owner
ri OPI.ES 1!\NK (I| ( !.\Y. ( lerk and ( ashier.
Mrs. Charles Bet k of
wa reported critically ill today. | Charle Edwards, trustee of Monroe town hip, wa here Monday. Knorh Sillery and Wiliiam Diabrow pent th‘* wp^k-wid in Klwood and
Wuha ; h.
I . f Stile- of Greencastle hatl as h gue t today, Miss Blanch Corbin of Terre Haute. Miss Blanch Corbin oDT.-rre Haute , vi iting Miss Opal Jackson of I Hovei idge street. Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Bryan of J Centerville, visited in this city Sunday with relatives. Mrs Joe Crosby, Mrs. Albert Doblxt nd Mi E ther Snider were in Indianapolis on busine-s Montlay. Mr. ami Mrs. L. M. Stevens, Miss Miriam Peck and Mi s Carolyn Kill ot nt Sunday at Winona Lake. Kev. and Mrs. Guy Black and son, 01 liver, returneil to their home in tin city, Sunday from Winona Lake,
Inti.
Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Wagner arrived home Sunday from ( hicago when they have been on a two weeks’ vacation. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Koach were Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry, Paul Wysong and Jim Koach. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber anti II. II. Allison were in Dayton, Ohio Sunday where they attended a picnic of the Deaf and Mutes, at Forest Park zoo there. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Mills of Detroit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Nicholas over Sunday. Mrs. Mill , who is the brother of Mrs. Nicholas is chief of the building and safety division of Detroit. C. J. Ferranti, circulation manager jof the Indianapolis News, anti wife of Fillmore, and Miss Ethel Ferranti ,nt Indianapolis, auditor of the State Highway Commission are spending tin week at Lake Wawasee. Mi - Ida Iv-tep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Estep, residing west .of town, returned to her home Frida\ from the Long Hospital, IndianaI poll,, where she recently underwent I an ope ration for appendicitis. She is fit norted lining nicely. The Ford belonging to ami tlriven i by Kniest Stoner of this city met with a slight accident Sunday afterjuoon while enroute home from Tipten, Inti. The mishap occurred just this side of Bridgeport near the bridge. A car was parketi at the ide of the road, anti when Mr. Stonier slowed up to tirive around the car, a Chevrolet being driven by a colored I man behind him, drove on into his Ford, The tail light was broken off, the tire carrier torn off, ami slight damage done to tin* other car.
:fg 3?
J.
INTRODUCING Faster and Better Washing
with 1 ho NEW
Fedetco
m
m sti m - M rgr:
Speed Washer Now Only $10.00 Down
The Porcelain enameled square tub Fodolco Washer is the greatest washer value we have ever of1‘ored II is a marvel of speed and thoroughness—The finest of fabrics can be washed with safety—
Parr. Miss Louise Dills of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brothers and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Eppinghousen of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Mabel .'-'tuner at her homi“ in this city for a few days. John Hamm, went to Centralia, 111. Saturday to recover Albert Callahan', automobile which was stolen two weeks ago at Hobart, ind. Kev. K. O. Kimberlin, wife and Dick, are visiting for a few day v. :th Dr. S. B. Towne and wife, par cut of Mrs. Kimht-rlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Todd, Kenneth Duncan and Miss Olive Smith were visitoi Sunday at Jungle Park, Clinton and Terre Haute. Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Hibhitt were i>\ Danville, 111., Monday where theii son-in-law, Ed Davis underwent :v operation at the St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Putnam Lodge, \'o. 45, I. O. O. F. will meet Tuesday night at S o’clock. There will be work. Come and enjoy the evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittles arrived home Sunday afternoon from Little Kock, Ark., where they spent two weeks’ the guests of Mr. anil Mrs W. T. Sitlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner pent the week-end with relatives at Tipton, Ind. Mrs. David Phares and .laughter of that city returned home with them for a visit here.
Kobert Denny, a penal farm escape, has been apprehended by the author ities anti sent to the Putnam Circui court to he tried. He was originally convicted in the Pulaski Circuit court.
Olus McAlinden has filed a complaint for divorct from Charles McAlindedn. The complaint state- that the parties were married August 1 I, 1!*12 and lived together until the fir t of this month, ft also asks for alimony, custody uf their tlaughter and for a restraining order. The plaintiff asserts that she offered cruel ami inhuman treatment at the hands of the plaintiff, who struck anti beat her. James and Alleo are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
FIVE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS OVER INDIANA
were paiked east of the filling station, ami then truck the station with sufficient force to move it off its foundation. The owner was sleeping in a tent at the rear of the station at the time, and he lost no time in 1 getting out from under what appeared to be the wreckage of his station. Saturday afternoon, two cars collided at the intersection of the National Roati and State Road 43, but no one was hurt. These wrecks were towed here by the Tribby Garage. Monday morning, Mrs. Lorene! Eastman and Glen Marks’ autos collided on the Poor Farm road north of Mt. Meridian. Neither was hurt but both car were badly damaged. They came together head-on, on a hort curve in the roati.
I NDI \N \POLIS LIVESTOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. fi. (HP) — The hog market was steady at the Indianapoli- Livestock Exchange today. Bulk (150 to 300 ihs.) hogs cleared the pens at $11.50 to $11.85. Receipt numbered 5,000. The cattle market was steady on receipt of 400 heati. Steers cleared at $13.50 to $10.26. The calves market dosed steady. Receipts numbered 400. Vealers brought $10.50 to $18 anti calves $7 to $11. The sheep market closed steady.
ClfitUi-Uj)"
of Suii
Silk Dr# $1195 Dres^/' $9.95'toil
Dresses at
$6.95 d
sot< aal
ressesaf;
-
Hie Quality? J - H. PITCH*
Bishop Grose At Bloomington
MISHAPS TAKE 1 SUAL SI Mm TOLL IN STATE. SEVERAL INJ LIKED.
Why Pay $35.00 or $40.00 More?
Ask About Our Special Time Payment Protection Certificate. PHONE FOR FREE IM >ME DEM( INSTIGATION
Wabash Valley Electric Company
(By United Press) Five person- are dead in Indiana today, victims .f violence over the week-end. Three automobile fatalities and a suicide are included in the toll. The mangli t| body of Spence Tuttle, 55, living near Muncie, was found ‘»n State Road 3. He wa - the victim of a hit and run motorist. Ben McFarland, 45, Mt. Carmel, 111., was killed in an auto accident near Petersburg!). Miss Mary O’Neil, 18, Hartford • ity, suffered fatal injuries when the • uto in which -lie was a passenger collided with another ear. Jacob Fleeehnick, fl3, Michigan City commitetd suicide by hanging at hi home. Des|>ondenry over inability to (ind work is believed to have been the motive. Hurry Cunningham, 4!), Rcerh Grove, drowned while swimming in a lake at Hill-ide park near Green - burg.
Autos In Wrecks In This Vicinity
Dr. George R. Grose, who was a guest in the city last night, is Bishop of the Peking, China area of the .Methodist Episcopal church and one of the great men of that denomination and his discussion of China was full of interest. He told a gloomy picture of conditions as they have been in China in relation to Christianity. However in contrast he stated that the outlook is bright with hope. In a talk by Dr. Grose, the general tumult, political chaos and business depression which have prevailed in China were pictured. Nationalism width ha become an obcession with millions, is the greatest political movement of modern ages, he deeiarcd. Social, religious, political and cthri phases of life all figure in the ri volution. Conditions have naturally affected Christianity there, the bishop stated. Serious losses during the past two year: have included looting and confiscation of Christian property. Missienaries have been withdrawn by the governments of nations which sen; them, as a precaution again-t any iuciden that might lead to war. As a part of the dark pieture, China ha.l.),000 fewer Christians than four years ago. Adding seriousness to the anti-Chri-tian movement among these Orientals, said the bishop, is the fact that it originated in universities and i joined in by the intellectuals. Bishop Grose severely arraigned “some Christian countries” who are trying to dominate China, which he said constituted the most serious problem of all in spreading Christianity. Turning to the other side of the picture, the speaker said the antiChristian movement is receding, .'ind that there ore great spiritual gain- in the midst of physical losses. Not n single Christian preacher or teacher has denied his faith to save his life or to escape torture, he said. Through blood and fire, the church in China has been horn into a new day, the bishop added, and more advance has been made in the past 18 months than would have been possible in 18 > ears in the old orthodox manner. A marked revival in all religions of China was noted, an evidence of which i, the repairing of temples. The other religions will not he aide to live he said, unless they have more to offer than Christianity, anil “if they have, let them live.” Saving soul- is the big task in Chinn, Bishop Grose declared. Not a few nationalists have become pro-fhn.-tian in the past few months, he continued. A part of the change in China is manifested in the loss of traditional pa.--iveness: questions are now asked and truth eggressively is oin;ht. There was never a create: nei l than now. he aid, for thoroughly trained and intelligent missionaries, Chinese are now demanding intelligence, and that missionaries shall work with them, side by side.— Bloomington Telephone.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A series of wrecks occurred in the •■astern section of the county Saturday night and Sunday, but so far us was learned, no one was killed. A bad accident occurred west of Stilesville Sunday afternoon, when a coupe turned over on the south side "t the highway. An ambulance took the injured parties to Indianapolis. Saturday night the man operating the filling station across the road Horn the McHaffie farm thought the ■nil of tlie World was at band. A west bound automobile, travelling at a high rate of speed got out of control and tore two automobiles up that
MONUMENT TO “LOVE”
“A Monument to Dead Love,” is the glaring inscription placed on the I tout of bis hou-c by Guy Daugherty, a day worker living on the west Hendrix street road, who is said to have obtained revenge for the alleg'd tuithlessness of his wife by break'•g up their entire household equipment. Not a solid cup and saucer remuins in the house and the loss is many hundreds of dollars. Both Mrs. Daugherty and her husb.mh are gone from home now and it i- feared that Daugherty may he following his wife who departed for regions unknown this week.— Brazil Times.
Phone All Social Items To 93.
MISS PHOEBE CONLEY BECOMES THE BRIDE OK ED DlEDKRICH SCNDAY
Pretty Home Wedding Solemnized At Home of Mr. and Mrs. < . ( . Hurst
At 8:00 O’clock.
F<
» re-ccnt Kebeluh.; 1 " Mil l; ( ”
NT
, ■ 00 ■(• l bildren Have Pia ; ' r '
i h* beautiful rn ’
the home of Ji ne I Talbot: at the w «Ji
S .", n| “'! ty , an,i Hl-mi,^
o: n cay :ar?j , * T " Saturday afternoon Ht when the cr. ~
partin' nt „f ,. Lsom hied there Ur a idri'ii were arcomin l mothers, ami a delic | served later in the
Rood number
NT
8
A wedding of beautiful
war- that of Miss Phoebe Conley, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst to Ed Diederich of Indianapolis, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Diederich of that city, which took place Sunday morning at 8:00 o’clock at the home at
425 East Franklin St.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. W. Otis sang “A Birthday" by Woodman v:.
and “The Year’s At the Spring” hv : nd th. ni Mrs. Beach, and “I Love Thee Sweet- ii" • j u ; aft,n.
heart,” by H. K. Cogswell. The fan pressive single ring ceremony wa tin,' . read by Dr. Salem B. Towne, before
an improvised embankment of palm.-. Entertain Spcciiii p p fern.- and garden flowers, which was Mr. and .Mr Ja, m e built in front of the fireplace in tin ' "Jreei living room of the home. | Rebekah .■U-oci.-it Thr bride wore a wine colored . . /..
transparent velvet dre -, which wa - completed with a black transparent , mt 1 ^
velvet coat, hat, and all accessories • h- ''' resh
lbs.
Vill )wl
Ireen i can
r Bn eratc d ha
v-" 1 ' easo
Married Hen 'i ■
Miss Fthcllrr.t’ bert Chadd, I* ' were united in v.’
fern • E C
+ ++*'■ ()F
Alpha Gum Picnrt j 8 Both into. | P( J V of the Alpha ("‘ r " M
D.
Circ
St. The •' 'i f Indh were: d b;
Mr. and M
-on, HI.; Mr '2 on : i' i• I • CA
and Mrs. L. i• ■' :li ' | es, Lafayette, Ind I
to match, when the couple started cl ■ c on their trio. 1 i ■ Following the ceremony, a delight- son on y : r ful wedding breakfast was served at | l lugeii - the Grant Hotel, after which th ‘ lyn ( run bride and bride-groom left on a wed- a splem ding trip to the Great Lakes anil The ev. Canada. They will he at home thi- Imetons.
fall in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Diederich is a graduate of DePr.uw University, and is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Diederich is a graduate of Purdue UniNorsity and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. Mr. Diederich is at present, coach at Broad Ripple at Indianapolis. Mrs. Diederich has also been teaching in Indianapoli- at the West Wash-
ington High School.
Those pre.-ent were: W. B. Conley, Mrs. H. H. Conley, and Miss Margaret Conley of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Holton of Sidell, III., Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Diederich, Mr. and Mr-. John Diederich and H. B. Conley of Indianapoli.-, and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Miss Stella Shoptaugh, and Miss Pearl Gibson of this city.
-E •!• -I- •!•
Missionary Society Will Meet. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. E. R. Bartley at 304 South Indiana St., Tue-day afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
-I- -S- -1- -I- •!• Attend Hodghire Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley attended the Hod-hire reunion Sunday, which was held at the residence of John Hodshire on the National
Road.
•j. .j..5. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Delia Pearl Wy.-ong i f Portland Mills to Fred Oberst of Iowa City, Iowa, was made Friday evening at a party given at the home of Miss Wysong’s mother, Mrs. James Taber at Portland Mills. The marriage will take place August 31st. + + + 4- + + Triangle Club To Meet. The Triangle Club will hold its regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Clara Lucille Conklin. There will he initiation of new members. All members are asked to be present and to note the changes in time. 4» + Nfttdlework Club To Meet. The Art Needlework Club will meet with the Misses Ella and Etta Adams at their home on East Washington St., Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. Each member please bring sandwiches, one dish of food and table service.
urste >w b >. E
4 S3
tKi
Searles and Helen and Mr-. C. F. M beth, Carmel. 1"" Earle, Brazil. It'd Fillmore; Miss IInd.; Miss norri; Ind.; Miss Virginia noli -; Mi-1 Gan
. M I.MI'
lei : Mr. and Mi J. F. Bailey, I"' Payne, Brazil; *
Pcekville, and Gl i viii<. or
Those from thiMrs. J. H. Pitr'^
,,rd, Mr. and M 11 Kdno, Mr. and V; EY '
Mrs. Mary F p
iryn, John. M,-- ..B Miss Ruth Fl' 11 ' 1 f, Lucille Alim . R tfi
T 1
ing ippi pro
s, it pula
re
Hayden Woou | f,. 0) Mr. and Mr J is of
anapolis, Mr. sn ors of Indiana! 10 Muskogee, Okli'There were an° twenty present, 11 '' of the mo-t beun
(Chicago),
Woods Reunion The Woods re’J' ' lay at the h
L, ee Woods, w ,f the city. Th °"
A-ho were present *
Wool! '
monu
own
ral l* 1 wei
ure.
(Continued
. r, ■fe