The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1928 — Page 2
P?ge Two
THE HREENCASTTE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923.
William Pylos of Indianapolis spent I , the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Pat I
dam.y M VI1NKF.
VONCASTLE
fONTINrorS 2 TO 11 P. M.
W ednesday Only
A THPiLLING STORY OF LOVE AND WAR I
i< rr: finhiii nn "'I.IV. T !■:
\ax(\(/ol(luyn Haver picture
loyalty and devo-
\ mast rpie:e of ntertaiament, founded on
( j (>n of a don. Starrini; Kalph l orbes and Marcehne Day.
'ir
today Last Times
KARL DANE and GEORUE K. ARTHUR in “DETECTIVES”
THIfl DAILY BANNER
Entered In the Poe, Ofllre ■, tJreen- Henry,
cnetlr. Inillnna. ee aerond rlnea mnll
matter. Under the act a, Mnreh 3. Ml . Gecrgann Pyerly returned on ,S " B< .Sunday from Indianapolis, where she
Bfter. !• *•*, | iai | )( , pn ^ue-d of her sister Mrs. —I'lmer Pyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Henry and William Pyles of Indianapolis and Mary Belle Henry of Bourn ke, Va., attend-
1 1 Wdiisr*' s;!r< * birthduv of Mrs. Henry’s LOCal IyvWo irreat-urule in A\ , Sunday. - Cajit. and Mrs. B. R. McMahan,
who are coming to DePauw,
Personal And
$OS0X
Local Man Taken Bride.
Otis English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac English, west Walnut street, and Miss Edith Osborn, of Terre Haute, were united in marriage at Terre Haute on Saturday afternoon. The bridal couple were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English, than, i yjjgy w jjj reside on east Anderson
a ' f ■ street in this city.
John Goddard is on a motor trip to ,-ented Mrs. Werni' he’s home on east
Anderson street fur the winter. Capt. McMahan is the new head of the military department of th. university. William Habert n and Miss Gertrude Hendricks have been appointed to positions in the University of Illinois. Both are former DePauw stu-
Thomas B. Staley of Stilesville has j dents, and Haberton will he critic
teacher and Mi - Hendricks will be
St. Louis with John W. Cherry. Go rgo Wingfield of Clovrrdale was a visitor in Greencastle on Tuesday. Paul Albin intends to attend the State fair Wednesday and remain un-
til Thursday evening.
f
Admission
2 To 5:30 To 9
Hfc—2«(• 10c—25c
Coming Thur.-Fri.—Clara Row in “Ladies ol the Mob”
iiii'ii 1
\Vi:i)M>D \Y THl'RSD \y
CSAfADA
7-9 P. M. 10c—25c
Mm IM
WARNtR BROS, preterit FiViUniTEN CENT ANNIE"
new G.M.C. truck delivered by an
Indianapolis dealer.
Ralph Gardner has resigned his position at Trembly and Williams wholesale grocery dealers. Dean Louis Dirk- has gone to Winona Lake for a few days vacation before the opening of school. Mrs. Emma G. O’Hair is at home ifrom Morristown, where she spent | two months during the summer. Miss Jean Marie Stewart has returned home after spending the sum- ; mer with relative at Niles, Ohio.
•I* + •!• 4* + + Missionary Meeting.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:'10 o’clock. There will he election of ( fficers and a good attendance is desired. 4* + + + + ♦ Crescent Club Postponed.
Long Sleeved Seho Dresses for iK.ru
Prints with neat styles. Sizes 7-14 Novelty plaids and
Suitings of fancy plaids 4nd(
• and flu
very dressy styles, 7-14 j|
M
THE QUALITY Sul J. H. Pitchford
Will Baird of Eos Angeles, Calif., j is visiting his niece, Mrs. W. I). James and family and other relatives I here.
WITH
:mjf cocS'WUJAM demaresi
CERTWroE AiTOS - roue las otWAW) TOM (LICKITTS - LDDIE HAffNiB.
'Of
s
\ volley of folly that starts at a bargain counter. She vamped for a good living.
tonight Last Times 7-1) P. M.
( HESTER CONKLIN in “THE BIG NOISE”
Miss Winifred Boyle has gone to Indianapolis, where she will teach Public Speaking in Manuel High school.
Lemuel Johns has gone to Indianapolis to visit his son William Johns and family and to attend the State Fair.
A Big Double Show
Your last opportunity to see and hear the new singing and talking pictures. “Synchrotone” vaudeville on the screen — A special added attraction to tne regular program.
SPECIAL PRICES TONIGHT .. 15c—35c
Pouring of the cement on East Washington street wa resumed on Tuesday after a short delay due to the weather.
Dean McCutchan has returned from Lake Winona where he has been conducting an extension division of
the DePauw music school.
Lemuel Johns who has been the guest of his daughter Mrs. George Skelton and family in Terre Haute the past week returned home Mon-
day.
an instructor. Gilbert Twomey of Quincy, Miss Crystal Tate and Phyllis Pearson of Greencastle, William Beman, Miss Naomi Twomey, Clarence Canady and Everett Whi lan of Indianapolis spent the week-i i with Miss Helen Haniser in Indianapolis. Mrs. John F. M .rkle of Baltimore, Maryland, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mi. and Mi Orson Shirley. Mr. Markle is a raduate student in political economy at the Johns Hop’;ins University and i making a tour of Canada arid th' middle west after a summer spent in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Professor and Mrs. W. Vernon Lytle and family returned last night from Parkersburg, W. Va., where they spent the pa t week with relatives and friend-. While away they also motored Into parts of Ohio, and Kentucky and Dr. Lytle visited several colleges to < mpare the work being done in psychology with the woik of the department of psychology at
DePauw.
A number of local motorists who were on the National road Sunday afternoon, saw a wrecked car at the side of the highway just east of Stilesville. The machine had crashed into a telephone pole and the accident proved fatal to Alma Wattel, 35, of] 1’itt-burgh. This makes the third cr fourth fatal mishap that has happened in the vicinity of Stilcsvillc this
summer.
MOVIES muni iiifciiiiitiiiiiiinil
Rapids, while her mother, Mrs. Mary Challender became the wife of John Stewart.
A I I ill GK \N \I)A “Five and Ton Cent Annie,” a Warner Bros, production featuring n >t only Louise Fazenda, hut Clyde Cook and William Dcmarest, conn - to the Granada Wednesday and Thursday. ].(uise Fazenda gives one of her m st mirthfully human impersonation-, a Annie, clerk at the five m l ten, an anient admirer of Elmer IV k, street cleaner, played by Clyde Cook. The latter unexpectedly fallheir to his deceased uncle’s fortune, and with the cash he also inherits hi uncle’s valet, Bri.gg , played by Dcmarest. Briggs feels that he himself hould have been the legatee, and proceeds to make life a hotfoot torment for his timid master, among other thing.- having him shanghaied, an I this after Elmer has been properly married to the anient Annie. The bride fellow • her hu hand to sea, donning for the purpo-e the garb of a seaman, and it i- while on the rolling deep that the ludicrous complications arise which are convulsing I audionci everywhere the picture is '
shown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alice and daughters Edmo and Eveline and Mr. and Mrs. Jejae Allee of Worthing ton returned Sunday from a visit in Ames Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy and Paul Bell who have been visiting in this city for a few days, returned to their homes in Cincinnati, Monday afternoon.
HAYFEVEll SI-NOK, tlif* now ncfontfflc T
preparation, g iqulck and Listing relief to RufTiroi
:ing re
from Hay
Sin “
He: NCJ
SimiR Trouble, Kove Fever, end C'oldy, • tc. T'ako 81-
er, Catarr K09»* Fevc
NOK now nn<
*» Of SUlfi
M-NOK Jr. will Keep f children free from colds.
I aavr yourself
Weeks of suffeting later. Sl-NOK Jr. will keep the
AT THE VONCASTLE One of the bc-t mall casts of the ■i i in ha s beer, employed in the making of “Under the Black Eagle,’’ Metro Goldwyn-Mayer’s thrilling romantic drama at the Voncustle Wednesday only. Ralph Forbes, who is featured in Metro- Goldwyn -Mayer’s northern film epic, “The Trail of ’98,” directed by Clarence Brown, and who appeared opposite Lillian Gish in “The Enuny” and with I.nn Chaney in “Mr. Wu," has the leading male role. Marceline Day, who played opposite Ixm Chaney in "The Hypnotist” and "The Big City,” has the featured feminine role while the picture serves a the initial starring vehicle of Flash, a remarkably intelligent police dog nowbeing introduced to the screen by Harry Rapf, who first presented such canning stars as Peter the Great and Rin-Tin-Tin.
INSTITUTE SATURDAY The annual Putnam County Consolidated institute will start on its regular program next Saturday, September 8. The program and list of subjects and the professors have been announced by the county superintendent of schools, John C. Vermillion. The meeting will be held in the high school building here. The program is as follows: 9:00-12:00 Extension Work: The Teaching of Ideals, Prof. Bartlett. Tests and Measurements, Dr. O. H. Williams. Teaching of Arithmetic, Prof. Mor-
ris.
The Teaching of Meals—2nd. section. 1:15 General Session. 1:15 Music. 1:30 Announcements. 1:45 The Constitution, Walter Kel-
ler.
2:00 History of Education in Indiana, William Summerville. 2:30, Sectional meetings: Primary and Rural Section: Starting the Beginner, Mary Helen Ross. Rural, Intermediate and Grammar Grade: Teaching Helps, Versa! McCammack. High School section: The New Cour-e of Study and High School Schedule, Albert Heavin.
Miss Blanche Seathoff has returned from Gas City, where she has been visiting in the home of her brother Miss Seathoff is employed at th" County Hospital here.
SI-NOK
The regular meeting of the Crescent Club has been postponed.
4- + 4-4 - •F +
(). E. S. Meeting. Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at eight o’clock.
+ *1* 4* 4* 4*
Section III To Meet. Section three of the Christian Clfurch will hold a meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members please be there as there is much business to be at-
tended to. 4 - 4* 4 1 4* 4* 4*
Baptist Society Met. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ewan, on Bloomington street. Following the program, the hostess serv(I dainty refreshments.
4" 4* 4" 4* 4* A*
Picnic This Evening. Members of the S. C. C. club will hold a picnic this evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Runyan on east Washington street.
4* 4* 4* 4* + ♦
Mrs. Handy Host ess. Mrs. W. T. Handy, Cemetery Rond, was hostess at a picnic luncheon on Tuesday for the Missionary society of the Christian Church. Each member took one dish of food, sandwiches for one, and table service. An interesting program followed the lunch-
eon.
4“ 4* 4* ■M’ + V isiting In ( ity. Mrs. Maurice Butterfield and son, of Muncle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, east Anderson street. Mrs. Butterfield formerly lived in Greencastle and was a member of the local chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. •I* •h 4* 4p ♦ 4’ School Picnic. About sixty former pupils and friends gathered at the old Locust Grove school house northeast of Greencastle Sunday for the annual reunion of the pupils of this old school.
Entertained Sunday.
Miss Lillian Harris entertained at her home south of town Sunday, Misses Ethel Marie O’Hair, Evelyn McCullough, Julia Crawley, Elsa Morrison and Louise Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham spent Monday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Kenneth Harris has gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days
with relatives.
A daughter Marcia Jane, was born August 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flint, living northwest of town.
o
Mrs. Curtis Derodes and daughters Mary Jane and Ruthmae have returned to their home in Toledo, O., after a two weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham on Main street.
roi
ALL OVER INDIANA
NOBLESVILLE —The largest tree that has been cut in Indiana in many years has just been worked into lumber, it was a sycamore cut on the W. O. Barton farm in the northwestpart of Hamilton county. The
tree was eight feet in diameter and
made 2300 feet of lumber.
COVINGTON — John R. Martin, who celebrated his eightieth birth day this week, has practiced law here more than sixty years, fortyfive of them in his present office lo-
cation. —o—
RENESSELEAR — A 120 pound pumpkin is on display here at the Jasper county fair. It was grown near Tefft by John Collins and won blue ribbon.
not flaming, and the society still prevail lowing from the etiiiuett,, a Lima newspaper: “On making his fin, young man feel dismay, not know exactly what equally as the girl who in the same circumstane. "To avoid the unpleasw]
these two youtig person;’.
ing to an uneasy-lookinjo the illustration—“are pig member that it is alvtap teresting to talk of ot>■
and not about oneself. ThJ
converse about matters est the man. If he hashe might tell him abos;.
who supports her mothotj piano lessons. If books imj
sh should talk of the lasti
read and i :i’ ■ . hh
ic or comic, in which acters wa> placed. On a] youth should do all possili his conversation aitreealit
tertaining.
“On his fir A vi-itavJ^H
n
Tea may be . r ' very light. When he man should not ask <rtJ call again. If the pen, want his friendship tn eraj will invite him to dinnertrjii first opportunity."
FT. WAYNE — Chief Gunner C. L. Tibbals, U. S. N., inventor of device called the “lung” for use in preventing submarine disasters wa« reared here. Two relatives, Mrs. C. B. Bryson, an aunt, and J. E. Bash an uncle, still live here.
FOB 1
Researches li Flight Being fla
WASHINGTON IWMlI HAVE “LISDBERGEWM FOR MEDICAL iin|
OWL DRUG COMPANY Greencastle, Ind.
John Sutherlin versus George Sutherlin is the title of a petition for the appointment of a guardian filed in the clerk’ office. WilHan Sutherlin ithe attorney for the plaintiff.
The State of Indiana has filed charges against Karl Harmon for child neglect. The affidavit charges that he has failed to provide for his daughter since August 20, 1928.
Colored people of Greencastle and Brazil enjoyed a picnic at Owen Park on Monday. Fishing and other entertainment along with a big basket dinner were the features of the outing.
Back Miserable With Sharp Pain Across Kidneys
The morning was spent in recalling
j school day incidents and in games. TERRE HA1 Th Fifty planes ! At the noon hour a bountiful dinner contesting in the trans-continental air was spread in the shade of the old »**• *» ’ M" * t. d to land at DVMMI Locust trees. The afternoon was air P ort here Thursday, it having been spent in a program of readings, giv- chosen as one of the offirial stops for en by Meredith and Marjorie Lee thp tt y° rs - Thp Chamber of ComReeves, Ruth Ellington, and Mrs. h;ls followed the merchants asDavid Davis. sociation in indorsing a movement for It was voted to hold next year’s the cit y ownership of the airport,
picnic on the third Sunday in August in order that all friends who live at a distance and who might be spend-
8anth Bend Lady Tells How Konjoln I in <? th ‘‘ ir vacation here, could attend.
Ended Three Years of Intense Suffering.
Two new Buicks have been delivered by Moffett and Dobbs, local dealers. A four door sedan to E. P. Light of Seminary street and a business man’s coupe to Dr. G. Bromely Oxnam.
M APS OUT CAMPAIGN
William Gillespie war. fined ten
ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 4 (UP)— Gov. Alfred E. Smith turned his attention today to state affairs and to the vigorous and thorougli campaign with which he and his leaders are planning to combat the active Hoover movement in New York. Gov. Smith will map out with his lieutenants the strategy of the New York Presidential campaign. He an his advisers are working on the theory that New York holds the key to the "wet” East and is the outstanding psychological factor in the eledtion.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ferrino and their two sons, who were in an auto wreck on the National road Satur-
The Central Trust Company of Greencastle has been appointed the guardian of Paul Vawter, Mary K. Vawter, and John Vawter in the estate of E. M. and E. B. Vawter, deceased.
Announcements have been received here of the birth of a daughter, Betty Lou to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman of North Kingsville, Ohio. Mrs. Whitman will be remembered as Miss Lucille Allee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cosby of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finney of Cloverdale and Miss Eveline Allee of Belle Union were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Finney on West Franklin Street.
Miss Christine Detrick has returned from an extended visit in Bolder, Estes Park and Loveland Colorado. She reported a wonderful trip and while in Loveland she was the guest of her brother R. R. Detrick ami family.
dollars and costs when arraigned in ,la y morning left the county hospital Minor’s court on a charge of intoxi- ; Tu <‘* da y afternoon. The two boys cation Tuesday afternoon. He was ! ar, • ,ir ' v,n ‘ f th ‘‘ ,r rar home and Mr.
picked up Monday night by merchant
policeman, John Ham.
are driving their car home and and Mrs. Ferrino are leaving on the
train.
Dean Katherine Alvord who has been spending the summer at her old home in the Berkshire Hills returned from Chicago to take up her duties with the University. She was visiting in Chicago with Mrs. Lucy Rowland Rector.
MISS ETHEL BOWERS
“The greatest medicine ever sold,” says Mi s Ethel Bowers, 202 Ea t Broadway, South Bend, Ind., of Kon jola, the new remedy that is estubli hing a most astounding record of relief in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, as well as
neuritis and rheumatism.
“Constant backache, from weak kidneys,” continues Miss Bowers, made me almost a nervous wreck. My sleep was broken by frequent risings; constipation was aggravated; spots appeared before my eyes, and nothing
1 tried helped me in the least.
“I heard of Konjolu, but had little faith. Yet 1 knew that I must have relief. To my astonishment and delight the very first bottle of this celebrated compound did me a world of good. The second bottle routed all my health troubles and my pains. My skin has cleared; my eyes are bright, and I am happy in the possession of health again. All hail, Konjola.” Konjola i ^ubl in Greencastle, Ind. at the Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)
The old officers were retained for another year. They were Chester York, president; Belle Haney, secretary and the program committee is composed of Anna Stewart, Nettie
Hillis and Elsie Hanks.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Hunter Reunion Sunday. About forty relatives and friends of the Hunter family gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, west of this city, to enjoy the first reunion of the family which has been held in twenty years. Only two deaths have taken place in the family in that period of time, one of the eldest, John Hunter of Putnamville and the youngest, Thomas Hunter of this city. A delicious dinner was served at noon on a long table spread under the -hade trees on the spacious lawn of the home, to which all present did
ample justice.
In the afternoon, a business session was held during which election of officers to serve for the ensuing year was held. It was voted to make the affair an annual one, to be held next year the first Sunday in September at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Hunter at Manhattan. Officers
elected were as follows: Pres., Joe Akers, Reelsville.
Vice-Pres., Emmett Hunter, Clover-
dale.
Secretary, Miss Josephine Hunter. Treasurer, Jewell Anderson of Quincy. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reilly and daughter, Pauline and Walter Stoops all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Akers of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hunter, Cloverdale, Mrs. Julianna Hunter and Fletcher Hunter of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Anderson of Quincy, Jesse Craddick, Gosport, Miss Ethel Anderson, Gosport, Charles Craddick and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Head.
SPEED IN TRANSMISSION GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 4 (UP) Theodore Low, a justice of the peace living in Fairfield, near here, mailed a letter to a friend in Gettysburg recently. Fairfield is eight miles from Gettysburg. The friend received the letter just 23 days after it was
mailed.
VERSATLE ENGINES OAKLAND, Cay, S. pt. 4 (UP)— Railroad engines in a railroad yard here are capable of sounding “43 separate and distinct toots in various keys,” according to J. E. Kennedy, whose slumbers are often disturbed. Kennedy addressed a letter to the Oakland city council asking relief from the noise in the yards.
UNUSUAL ETIQUETTE LIMA, Peru, Sept. 4. (UP)-— Youth in this part of the world is
ST. LOUIS, M.. .vr. | Plans for a JN.OOe.OOO #:t, and throat hospital to bn the Waahii. ■ ■ : medicine here, include i pavilion’ to be d<v. vd' f search in avation. Dr. W. McKim Man School of Medicine, rii the plans said, "The aviation is calling fcrij of investigation in saj the sense of e(|u:litt*[ aviator, the juilgerael of the pilot ami hi; ^ his vision quickly conditions of light » “Individuals diffi/ particulars and it something more that) should constitute the an aviator. These are problems upon whiA*! the proposed institute’ ed,” he said. Dr. Harvey J. Ho** 1 ! ing to the univer- tj department of optlw direct the air rebate' Rockefeller Institute I cal College in Pekin. ^ The hospital will ^ funds provided byb 1 "' $1,200,000 by t ■ •■'••• * 1 McMillan, and with : dowment from the ionul Board of the W* ation. The balance D * from residents of ■
SEE THE FARM ELECTRIFICATION EXHIBIT in the Purdue Building-at State Fair, all this week. WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.
I
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