The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1928 — Page 2
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Page Two
THE GREEN CAPTOR DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19^-
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CHOP SUEY DINNERS Sunday 11:30 a. m.—1:30 p.
THE
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THIO DAILT HANBICR
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Personal And Local News
FIRST P. T. A. SESSIONS OF YEAR FRIDAY
53 Cents
m
PARKNT-TE \( HFRS OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS !N CITY HOLD MELTINGS.
Soggy I (.nr>mics ( luh Met. The Home Economics Club of Warren township met at the home o. Mis. Stella Carrinpton, Oct. 3. I he meeting was called to order b> the pre. ident, Mrs. Ruth Fry by :• icing thi song,‘The Mm«* W< Get Together,” followed by the Lord’ Frayer repeated in unison. The talk for the afternoon was o: plan- for Achievement Day which wil be held at Greencastle, Dec. 4, 1!*2M Members present, IK; visitor*, 3. + + d" ♦ + + Century Cluh First Meeting. I iie Century Club will enjoy a mi.cellaneous program this year consis! ing of subjects on biography, fictioi and drama. The opening meeting foi the year was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Eekardt on Friday evening. During the business session tin members discu -setI plans for the loc ture which they are sponsoring. Dhan Gopel Muherji, a famous Hindu author and lecturer, is recognized as on< of the keenest minds India has produced, born of the Brahmin or prie.-t caste, he was reared as a priest. Af ter a year's trial he was released from ids duties, attended Calcutti University, and finally he came to America as a penniless immigrant entered Leland Stanford University graduating in 1!M4. Since his grad uation Mr. Mukerji has been mucl in demand ns a lecturer. He has woi many honors here and abroad; his lectures are brilliantly delivered ii language that stamps him as a rea master of the English tongue. The India of Kipling and the India of Gandlu is the subject of the lecture Mr. Mukerji will deliver hero November !t in Meharry hall. The program for the evening was opened by the president reading Scripture lesson. The dub member, joined in the Collect. One of tht subjects suggested by the genera federation for study this year wa international relations. Dr. Eekardt gave a brief talk or “Our International Misunderstanding, and Conflicts,” He suggested ways in which they might be solved or overcome and ascribed such inisunder< standings to the nature of the people rather than to the experiences through which they have passed. Following the address the subject wa discussed by the club members and guests. During the social hour the hostess erved refreshments. *J« »J« •J* .J« W. C. T. IT. To Meet. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday afternoon at ”:30 o’clock at the Christian Church There will be special music and an address by Mrs. Felix MoWhirter of Indianapolis.
shower For Mi s O’Hair. Mrs. Allen Bain’s h cene of a beautiful mi
bower givtii Thur lay October 4 in lonor of Alias Lillian O’ilair who i soon to become the bride of Mi.
Charles Rutter of Rockville. The house was beuutifudy decorat-
'd with fall flowers, ferns, and bittei sweet. The guests were enteitid • •’ with mu-ic by Miss ( iiri tine wright
ind readings by Mrs. Lee R- e . Mary Virgina Evans and Helen
liain preceded Mis. O’Hair ile-vn to itaiiway and after a i tie !. to !» seated, pre-ented the gift: hi r Miss O’Hair was the renipt oi' many
leautiful and useful
Brick ice cream, cake and punch vere served. About ninty ue-t wen iresent. Those rfom a distance v eri drs. t’oil Rutter <>;' Bridg to . . : i iVill Ruttei of Carbon; Mi . 1 sn« I
The Pa rent-Teachers’ Association of tiie First Ward school met Friday at the building at 2:30. Prompt-
Emery Adrr, Floyd township, wa j |y at j, 0ui . p K , children and teacha visitor here Saturday. | ors and patrons assembled in the William Butler i vl: iting his bro-1 and held a dedication sertln i Crank in Conn.a wile. ! vn-e for the new Hag pole erec ed
by toe patron . hollowing tins the
John Smythe and Everett O’Hair,; chool was d missed and the reguil ilimore, wen in Greencn tie Satur-ilar P. T. A. meeting held,
no was the day. ' During the business session it was , h nw>e . voted to send the president, Mrs. B.
1 Orville Blue, Eminence, has a new i,, 1Jruner aml t J u . vjce p^ident,
Pontiac sedan
Gi ilfith.
delivered by Stark <!i
Wilson of Ru.-sidlvilli ; Mi . Priest of Fillmore ami Mr
K. Harry
Welch of Linton. Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Mi - Bain and Mr-. Webb Evans vn-e a - i-ting ho to ses. *•« »f« *J« »% Her Hive Rebekuh. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at X:bU oVIm k. *1- -V i’risciila (lull To Meet. The Priscilla Club will n e< t Monlay afterni on with Mrs. Will Peck. .;..]. •Ynman’s Relief Corps lo Meet. The Woman’s Relief Corps will neet Monday afternoon at 2:110 o’dock. Al office: plea-e be pre e. t is there w ill be initiatii n. + + v 'C + + Fo Meet Monday. The King s Builder \ ill hold its regular meeting Monday at 4:00 o’:lock at the home ■ f Donald Garrett m Indiana St. LETTER oi' v DM IN 1ST R VI ION I, Ferd Luca , Clerk of the Circuit Court for the County of Putnam in he State of Indiana, do hoieby certify hat administration Letters of tin ■tote ol William S. Torr late of Putiam County, decea d, who died iaestute, is grfanted, to Walter Tun nd the said Wa!’. r 'La - having qualified and given bon a- uch Administrator is duly authorized to take upon himself the administration of uch estate, mcordini: to 1 uv. WITNESS nd cal of said Court, this 5 day of October, I'n ’s Ferd Lucas < bik of the CL nil Court of Putnam County. fi-3t. — o—— HAMMOND .Marat da ■ md roller skating endurance contest . are things of the past in Hammond. An ordinance prohibiting both wa. passed Wednesday by the Citv Coun-
cil.
William Pavlo- was in Lafayette Saturday to attend the DePauw-Pur-
due game.
Air. and Mr . A. A. Hauck and John are at Purdue today for the
football game.
Mi . Dan Elliott visited in Russellville Saturday with her daughter,
Mr-. Crawford Sellers.
Mi.. O. V. Hardacre, Mrs. Alice Thomas and Mi . Gertrude Cox pent
Saturday in Indianapolis.
Noble Wallace, Roachdale route 3, : driving a new Whippet Coach from the Patterson Sab Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditties are . pending tin we< k end in Kentland ". tb Dr. and Mr . W. C. Mathews.
FOR SALE Young Barred roosters for breeding purposes. II. A. Kaine •, Fillmore.
Roek M is. 0-4p.
Mr . Ida Pollom, as delegates to Hastate P. T. A. which convenes in Indianapolis, Oct. 10, 17, 18 at the Severin Hotel. Dr. Hutche a addressed the meeting for an Imur relating the com-pali-ons and contrasts of the conditions surrounding children in other lands and tho e in this country. This was intensely interesting and thoroughly enjoyed. ’I he teachei of the building were hostesses and served delicious refreshments at the close. About 75 att< ndod the meeting. The officer- for this year are: president, .Mrs. B. H. Bruner; vice jires., Mr. . Ida Pollom; secretary, Mrs. Edgar Shamel; treasurer, Mrs. P. T.
Duncan.
Second Ward
The Second Ward Parent-Teachers' Association met Friday at the high | chool building, for tin- first meeting
Mi s Elsa Lazier was in Blooming- l f the yf>ar Mrs . Thad j ones> new Saturday where she will attend pr ,. si(|( , nt> took charge> and lhl> rPKU _ tiie Delta Gamma dance this evening. | hlr )ine of business preparatory t.
the new school year, was taken up New member- were introduced at this
time.
Definite plans for the program am! work to be carried out throughout the semester, were discussed. Tin next meeting will be held in the new building, which has just been com pleted. A supper will be held, and all the families are invited.
Third Ward
The Parent-Teachers’ Associatior of the Martha Kidpath school heh their first annual meeting Friday af ternoon at 2:10 o’clock with near!) sixty mothers present. The meeting was called to ordei by the president, Mrs. Frank Jones Mrs. L. K. Mitchell conducted tht devotions. Prof. Bartlett's talk or, character education as a community asset was very helpful and enjoyable. He made plain the thought that the home, school and church must co-op-erate in forming character to meet changing conditions in environment His talk furnished much food foi thought, and was about the best tin j association has ever heard.
The Central Trust Company, administrator of the state of Mahala Hasty, h: s filed a final report con-
cerning the e-tato.
Mrs. Ellen Newman and daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Newman of near Mt. Meridian, were visitors in Greenca-tle Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, who und< rws nt a major operation at the county ty l.o pit.'d Friday morning, was reported recovering rapidly today. Mrs. Walter Potter and daughter of Mobile, Ala., are here, called by the death of the former’s father, George < -mklin whose funeral was held Fri-
dny.
Mr. and Mr . C. N. McWethy left ti,i. morning for Cincinnati where they will vi-sjt with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCoy. Mrs McCoy was formeily .M s Annabelle McWethy.
Ctcil Moser plead not guilty to chil l neglect when arraigned before lodge Hughes in the Circuit Court Saturday morning. No finding wa
JOY THEATER, CLOVER DALE Saurday & Sunday, Oct. 6 & 7 Clara Bow in “THE FLEET’S IN” ( lara’s Latest Hit.
made by the jurge. A suit on account has been filed I in the Putnam circuit court liy S. W. Fee, Brazil, attorney for the plaintiff. I imotliy M. Weaver filed the ca.-i again t Maggie Hemphill. Peter Dunrnn is confined to his home on South Jackson -treot, by an injury to hi hand, which he -offered recently while at his work as conductor on the T. H. 1. and K, Trac-
tion Co.
“Aunt Lucia,” the play to be preented b\ tin local Elks Club will be presented in this city on October 18th. Ali . Elina l.ightn, r of F ui field, la., is in Greencastle to coach the work, which will be begun soon. I he Busines- and Professional i Men's Bible class of the Methodist j liurch will take up their thin! ub- ; joct for discussion tomorrow morning | with legal s to social order, visitors
I arc welcome.
Prof. Tilden leader.
Pittsburg Thermoline Co., has fil- > i a complaint on account against Homer T. Broadstreet in the Putnam I circuit court with S. W. Lee attorney 'or ibe plaintiff. The complaint asks , Dir. : judyuient of $K!).78 and costs !
•if t) ■ proceedings.
The University Choir of IH-Pauw I Univei.sty will furnish tiie music for he Union eivice of the Greencastle Churcln which will he held Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M. in the First i Christian Church. Dr. Vernon Lytle j of the University will speak in the I ! ’ti ii i of Religious Education in
| Grei-nca: tie.
i lie -enior class of the Fillmore
A very intere-ting miscellaneom program was given by the childrei from different grades. During the business session plain for the year’s program, etc., wen di cus ed and reports were hean from several committees. A list ol family pictures was announced by th< film committee. The patrons wen urged to **e “King of Kings’’ whicl will be shown in the near future. Seventi - n dollars was allowed foi painting playground equipment. Five dollars a month was voted t< be given the child welfare for thi
milk fund.
The playground committee was announced as follows; Bence Daggy Mrs. Lawrence Crump and Mrs. Chas.
McCurry.
Mr Carl Myers was chosen to act as secretary this year in Mrs. Abel’i place, as die wa unable to accept Mrs. My it was also made .publicity chairman of the organization.
Seek Identity Of Slain Fail
ADMININSTRATOR’S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned administrator of the estate
of William S. Torr, deceased, will offer for sale,i hi '' 1 > ‘hoot won the final game <.r u at public auction, at the late residence of said de- k,i: ; al1 tournp >' which wa ; cedent, about 4 miles south west of Greencastle, n'th'^me : 'F,iday k ;,igbt over
I']. Traction |1 * 11 j 11 "' 01 vlass and the score was ‘22
to 17. Thi was the final game of the tourney and was the first time in three years that the present junior I class.did not win the tournement. Mn. Edward Eiteljorge is suffeiing
U 14 ' i. “ 7 • i 7 * ’ ' I from a slight fracture of the left une nair interest in about 21 acres of corn, i arni i ,: 1 “'"'v th,> wrist ami sever2 ponies. Good saddle. Household goods, rugs and , ' vl,ich 1 "‘ suffnrp ' 1 vvhf n " hr
furniture. Tools and implements.
TERMS ( ASH.
Walter Torr, Administrator Charles McGaughey, Attorney. C. A. Vestal, Auctioneer.
near Stop No. 33 on the T. H. 1. &
line, on Friday,
October 12, 1928
The following personal property, to-wit:
| fell finm a table at their home Thurs- | day. Mrs. Eiteljorge looked out a | window for Mr. Eiteljorge, and as she stepped off a table on which she was standing, it gave way, throwing her to the floor. Dr. W. R. Hutcheon reduced the fracture and it will be several days befoie she L able to
be around.
I’OIK F. PROBE SHOOTING Ol MEN BY FORMER SULLIVAN SH ERI I F.
GREENFIELD, Oct. fi. <UP)Authoriti , today continued their in vestigation as to the identity of twt ineii, allegedly slain here this week bNewman Guy, former sheriff of Sul livan county. Police here are of the opinion thn' 'be two men are George and Fran! ■Malone, biothers of Cincinnati Ohio an invi ligation in Cincinnati ha: failed to reveal the whereabouts ot thi- two. Laundry marks in the men’r shirt- bore the name of a Cincinnat laundry. Newman shot one of the men H death Tuesday night. Newman sai< three men attempted to steal his auto mobile while he was sleeping along the road ide. He also said he wound ed one at the same time. Yesterday the body of another mai with a bullet woun I in the ulsiomei and heart was found near Charlottes ville. Police here believed he w-as th second victim of newman's revolver. According to Newman the thre. men attempted to steal his car whet their own machine became disabled.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School 9:30 o’clock. No preaching services. Mrs. Grace Black.
LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School 9:30 o’clock Preaching services 10:30 o’clock. Evangelistic services 7:30 o’clock. Mrs Grace Black. TO REPRESENT OHIO WESLEY* DELAWARE, Ohio, Oct. fi—Dr. Ed mu I D Soper, presnL n of Ohio Wesleyan university, will represnt that institution at the inauguration of Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam as president of DePauw university at Greencastle, October 12 . Dr. Soper ia himself a newly elected college president, having assumed his new duties hete within the month For the last five years he lut# been vice-president and dean of the School of Religion at Duke university, and immediately before that was a member of the graduate faculty of Northwestern university. CAMPS in good shape
NEW GLOVES Created by Foreign Designers $2.98 Smart gloves, featuring all the style points dictated by fall fashions. Novelty turndown cuffs with clever contrasting sUt ors—silver, beige, beaver, brown, maron glace, iihU ^ THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFOIU)
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. (J. (UP) — Summer camps throughout Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana, visited by more than bOJXH) persons during the season just passed, are highly rated by sanitation experts of the Department of Health. One hundred and six camps were reported on by the investigators, each camp being scored a certain number jf points for water supply, for milk, for garbage removal, and other santary aspects. On this basis the low core was found to be 3ti.5, the high :is.4, and the average 78.94. Only one camp was found to have generally poor sanitation. The most significant part of the report, according to Dr. Kegel, is that milk and water supplies are nuch better than in former years. All of the camps served their campers •ither pasteurized or tuberculin-test-d milk. Of water supplies tested many camps having more than one upply, 201 were found safe, 19 were rated as suspicious, and 2 were dangerous. In the last two groups criers were issued to discontinue or real. This means that 92 percent if the water supplies were safe. This icrcentage has been steadily rising dnee 1924, when it was C8. Of the 100 camps, 52 had full-time ihysicians. A nurse was found on luty in 05 of the camps. The majority of the camps provided for physcal examinations, before or during amp. Sometimes both. Only 13 •amps had no examinations. The sit•s ins|>ected included boys, girls, and nived camps.
hope of the final abolition of poverty, and Sermon by M-
They make for better homes. Thev u
Bruner a
They
make for more individuality in life. !
They open the door of opportunity 1 ^.,,., a r ’"‘Ac,:] to boys and girls of town and coun- ; wi |, . • , n ”" ll ‘l' ' L> ^ try as well as of the great cities. ^ 11 '“ivat-.
From these accomplishments comes the lift of moral and spiritual life. From them comes an American great-
er and high in purposes.
I High school and Y, )U .. ; Christian Endeavor at '
TENNESSEE VOTERS HEAR MR. HOOVER
(Continued from page one)
-o
lation of waste in production and disribution, through scientific research md by direct co-operation with busiless. By it we have made great gains n stability. From stability in busiless comes increased consumption of arm products, regularity of employ-m-nt and certainty to the family bud-
?et.
We must maintain our navy and our irmy in such fashion that we shall lave complete defense of our homes rom even the fear of foreign invas-
on.
Our foreign policies must be ever lirected to the cause of peace that we never again need sacrifice our
ions on the field of battle.
To our veteran* who gave freely >f their al! in times of danger we oust continue to be not only just but (■onerous in enacting and interpreting
he laws for their relief.
lo protect our people from violnce at home we iifist revise our court irocedure to produce swifter ami surr justice and we should begin with
Federal (tov^rnment
I tHdieve in the merit System of the ','v l Spnip ;; ^d I believe further hat appoint,ve offices must be filled oy tho.-e who deserve the confidence respect of the communities they
ind
serve
It IS absolutely essential to the mor•I development and the enlarged
.n,l our iiMtitntion., hirt . r
All l<Ti.l.t™,
ictjon, must stand the
supreme test
not for
any special
4roup.
1 do not favor am, ,
ion of the Federal (' * n * rj Pxter >- he operation f h (,,,V ™ Pnt ‘"to “‘-withrr
system of Lincoln or Roosevelt
8 not th e American system .» ! inly undermines initiative but it Z
m- master in its own house^’ have endeavored i n this address
-ve made a J wi^^r Whilh
perity of our count*.
present to
FIRST B ARTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service at 10:40 A. M. Theme: “In His Name”. At the close of the service, the Lord’s Supper will be resolved in the evening we join the union services at the Christian church, in the interest of the community school of Religious Education. The young people’s meetings will be held as usual at C:30. The prayer meeting on Thursday evening. ------o — METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. C. Howard Taylor, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church Service, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Benjamin Rist, Clinton, Ind., will preach. Epworth Leagues, 6:30 p. m. Union services at the Christian church, 7:30 p. m. -----o----THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Session meeting, 10:20 in the Manse. Morning Worship, 10:35. Communion meditation: “Spirit Filled.” Reception of Members. High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Elmer Evans. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:30. Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian Church. This service is in the interest of Religious Education. Dr. W. Vernon Lytle will bring the message. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Manse. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Marjorie Black. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R Bartley, Bible School Supt. Rally Day will be observed in the Bible School at 9:30 A. M. and there will be a promotion of the classes from the diffrent departments. At 10: 00 A. M. a moving picture of the entire School will be taken. Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper,
surprise musical mm, ,, M nmmeed for the Y,hui k | *]
I h< re wi
Greene:,-Tie Chunl,, , \ Church at 7:30 Sun,Jay “
r ’:“! of Hr. Hutche,',
\\ men were to have |** n „
Sunday evening will I# week later. Dr. Vei
La'-iv. Univ," .ty ,,.| , .' l at the Union - - ■ ivic,- in i... ( J
the Community
which begin Mondi . ,i High School builili:,; )■. . J ( hoir Ilf DePauw 1 . , nish the musical prorna
evening.
A DEMIHRitk jpppJ NEW YOl J r “! , ' M ' , |‘ tolera 1 presidential campaign hr Dr.l A'an Dyk« ^ general ;i<-.rrWy ■ i',.., church, in J der the auspice of th b-if national committee. "I have been accu>< ] of jij the defeat «.f Gov. >• i i a national n , ■ j Dyke, u 1 1 minister to burg. "I : j I have .-a:., th.,! . -.J Hoover, evi n in part, . iJ one vote*, would be a misfta him am J He pointed out that tbe religious liberty had been in the constitutional against a religious t<-. a? cation for public office. “Yet at this wry hour," tinued, “there is a wide pr-( secret, persistent effort t question of church : !l for vote- in lie I • : . V-f
election.
“Fortunately, thi elntii.n I being held among the Puri'-ti years ago, for tln-n le iii c i
Candida''
out and pr ihl tt: • - 'I.' J a Quaker, the ot : i a a Catholic In ■ | up to the American priM free church in a f ■ ''' deuce of tin ' 1 4 he read a print-o - J oath of the Knights of which he said recently < l!I through the mails. It members f the order a> they would have wage “heretics, Protestant- • The true oath, he point * es the knight to supp'rtl tution of the
ns -ri ■ e United . S W|
* Called “Mildest Murderer
a
m
i, m o» * • Frank E. Smith, an outwardly meek night » ,,c jnn0 uns'f J ,j into Washington police headquarters and caln’o p.ii f J strangled his 19-year-old daughter, Bessie, be c3 . u *' r(t rs “> get his breakfast. Smith is shown leaving hesM 1 ^— •n officer.