The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1928 — Page 2

THE GREEHCASTLE DAILY BANNER.

To r,iv4> Hririp< , T*-a.

Mrs. Parkp Dtinhar will pnu>rtain a» .rr liorru-, 10S Blnninirurton St., tin afternoon at R o’clock with a hiiilfrc tea for a number of friends.

•j* »j*

ii.lt* Theta Tan Meeting. itelta Thela Tau will meet this evening at half past seven o'clock \.ah Mr-. Erne t Stoner, Shadowlawn Avenue, N’orthwnod.

++++++

Mrs. Dalhy Has Program. Mrs. Henry Koessler, Beveridge Street, was hastes, ye-terdav aftrmoon at a nir^-tirig of the Baptist f liurch .Missionary society. Mrs. Addie Strait) wa> in charge of the devotion-', and Mr-. Ed Dalhy, who wa In charge of the program gave a repot t on “The Fruit Ha-ket.” The “Fruit Ba-ket" i- a fund which warai ed in the golden anniversary year hy the society to further progress in the Home Mission work. The basket of "olden fruit symbolizes the work be ng done on the jiroject. Reports were heard from schoolend organizations on the benefit which they have derived from the fund, and were from the following places; The Mather School, f'ommu nity Centers, The Kodiak Orphanage tint! the Chri-tian Americanization

wot k.

Mrs. S. E. Davies gave a report

1 retary of each club, sent oirt request" 1 to all the members to vote, and enclosed addressed stamped cards to send back, saying whether they had voted. The club which has the highest percentage of members who cast their vote, will he gi'eti the reward of $150. Members of the local organization felt fairly confident that | they would have, if not the largest, | one of the largest number of voters, by the number of affirmative answer

which have been received.

Miss .Mona McAllister of the local ( club i- chairman of thi- district, and

THURSPAV. NOVEMBERS. 1928.

DINNER IS HELD FOR BOY SCOUTS WEDNESDAY EVE

TH*. UkUt B*m(E» huirttg la *h« PoM Offtct «1 «T»r»caatle. loaia^a. «• ievoud cla»» B, “’ 1 matter. Vi.dev tbc act at jdarsd Sulia. ilatma *iK*. *• e*»t» acr

Meed.

attended to the business of getting |

the letters out.

+ + d- + + +

To Represent Cosmopiditan < lub.

Pbon* AD Social Items To 95.

| Ji.lies Amies Meeting.

The Tolies Amies Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jmogene William- at her home on \orth Madison street. Members are urged to he present and to bring their dues.

-1* •!• -I-

Iri Kappa I.uneheon.

The Tri Kappa will have a lunch- | Miga Rach< ., a sophomore in eon Saturday noon at the Elm- Inn. Dp p auw lTnivergitv , whose home is in

. ! ^ Hampton, Mass., ha- been chosen to represent the DePauw chapter of the Cosmopolitan (Tub at the national convention to he held at Cornell university during the holidays.

+ + -I* -T-1 +

Donation of Jelly. I The W. C. T. U.’s donated thirtyfour jars and glasses of jelly to th Putnam County Hospital thi; week.

+ •}• + + +♦

Mrs. C. C. Hurst Hostess. There will be a business meeting of the Gold Star Memorial Association at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Hurst this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Every member is urged to he presept.

++++♦+

W. F. M. S. Has Good Program. One of the splendid meetings of the year was held Wednesday hy tInWoman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in the basement rooms of the church, which decorated for the occasion, in flowers and also a beautiful basket of rose donated by Mrs, Levi. Refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee were serv-

ed.

The meeting yesterday was known as “Dues Day”, and according to the report about two-thirds of the complete dues in the i rganization have been collected. Of the sections, two were perfect, those of Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. R. A. Ogg. In compliment to Mrs. A. H. Pitkin, who has served as president of the W. F. M. S. for the past three | years, a patron gift of $5 was award-

ed her.

Mrs. R. A. Ogg, who had the first putt of the program gave an interesting report of the Greencastle district meeting which was held recently at Ben Davis. She told all the details of the convention which would he of interest. Mrs. A. T. Briggs poke briefly of the goals for the

I'niversity Pur tic . ) coi ing year. Plan are progressing The tir^t formal party of the sea- I by the organization for the celebrason will be given Saturday evening | tion of the iiOtli anniversary of the hy Delta Tau Delta. Two irtformals i W. F. M. S. which will he done next will he given Friday evening, when i year. The organization was founded the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will t in 18(19, and much progress has been entertain at their home on South | made in the work done within that College avenue, and the Phi Kappa I time. The year, 1929 will mark the

' Psi will hold their annual party at ! 60th anniversary,

the chapter house on South College Mrs. Nellie Chandler gave the inAvenue. ! troductory chapter of the new study

•h-p-P-p-hi book, “Friends in Africa." She talked

B. K I*. W. Campaign. i at length on the work of the authorThe Business and Professional Wo- ; ess of the book, who is Miss Gene men’s Clubs all over the state con- McKinsey, who is the daughter of a

-''O day Christmas party held at the {ducted a voting campaign in the re- minister in Africa. Due to her state ome of Mrs. Ralph West south of ; cent election, whereby some organiz- • o—— ‘‘ ,wn - ation will be awarded $150. The sec- (Continued on page three)

Personal And Local News

bus-

(Continued from page one)

Scout ma-Ter of the Greencastle troop. He thanked the parents for thnr hearty cooperation and invited then to eetum to th< Court of Honor Meetings that are held once a month. At there meetings the scouts are awarded badges that they have earned

Charles Martin has gone on iess trip to New York.

th ■ previous month. When Professor

Richmond to.iu> .._ . . ..r trooD

held and there will he inspection by

Miss Miller. -i.-t. .j.

\ttending ( onferenre.

Mrs. T. F. Evans, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. Jennings and Mi-. Heavenridge are in Terre Haute when they are attending the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Woman’s Home Mi -ionary Societies, which is being held in that city today and Eri-

day at the M. E. Temple.

4* -!•

Entertained \t Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd, and Mr. and Mr,-. J, hn Ave, were entertained at bridge Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cra-k, W. Washington street. A bridge duh i being organized. The score prize was won hy Mr. and rMs. IHardy.

•I- •!* -p

Mrs. Zcigclnian Hostess.

The Duoducein Club will meet Fri-

of the State Convention, and stressed f ‘ Vpnin K at 7:.'P) o’clock at the the point- being done in the literary ! home o) Mi R. A. /eigelruart, 501 department, and on the reading con- Main Ave.

tests.

Mrs. I.. E. Mitchell gave general I leports on the addresses which were

made at the convention.

It was voted to send an emergency box to Porto Rico, which is a part of the White (To.-- Work, being done i,y the Missionary Society. There was a large attendance at the- meeting Wednesday and two ■tuc ds, Mr-. Emmett Green and Mrs. ' Stecg, added to the pleasure of the afternoon. There was a pleasant social hour and the hostess served de-

licious refreshments.

-I- 4- 4- •> 4- 4-

Shakespearean Reader.

Henry Witte of the University i f Chicago, will give a Shakespearean reading at the High School, Erida.l morning from 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. He will give an interpretation of “Hamlet '. The public is most cordially in-

vited to attend.

4- 4- 4* 4* *!•

('rescent ( lull Meeting.

The Crescent Club met with Mrs. Roy Hilli- yesterday at her home on East Wa diington street. They dnii ited $5 to the Child Welfare for the 1 ilk fund and held election of otfie- - rs. Mrs. Sam Hanna was elected president, Mrs. Robert Browning, vice "resident, Mrs. Charles Moore, sec- • tary, and Mrs. Ccl.-il O’Brien, treas1 rer. The next meeting will be an

»*• *T.

Bridge Party.

The Woman’s Auxilliary of the Wabash Valley Electric Company met with Mr-. .1. A. Bamberger and Mi-. Otto Giant, at th*- home id Mrs. Bamberger, I (It if. South Locu.-t St., Wednesday afternoon. There was three table- of bridge. Mrs. Dewey Bryant scored high and Mrs. Oia

K rider, low.

Dainty refreshments were served and Mrs. Glen Rowland ami Mis. Dewey Bryant were guests of the

club.

+ 4- 4- 4- + 4*

Odd l elloH.s Dance.

The Odd Fellows and their families gave a dance Wednesday evening in the social rooms of the Greencastle Lodge. There wa.- a good crowd.

*> !- -J- 4* 4- 4-

The Greencastle Band wdll practice

tonight at 7:30 o’clock.

Jacob J. Eitel is in Kicnmona iooa> fjrc1 cRaTpe 0 f the troop attending a flon t meeting. then- were only twelve members, but Murk Crosure is confined to hi now there are more than 'ixty. hott e at Manhattan by illness. He said that the Scout Movement

was a program for the development of the hoys. It gives them an opportunity to exercise their leadership

Mrs. Nellie Dowling ha= returned I ability in order to make them "men

from a visit with relatives in Bloom- | among men.”

ington. The bugler of the troop then blew Richard Bunch of Imliananolis visit- assembly and the scouts fell into line. ,,l with ft lend- in Greencastle Wed- They then gave the Scout Oath and

the Scout Laws. Scout Vanhorn gave the explanation of the Scout Badge.

Mrs. L-ster Mofford of Brazil i the top of the badge are three vi itir.g with then ister Mrs. Gertud.* p„j nt < that -tan.I for truth and knowWe,moke. ledge. Tho-eagle in the center of the

M„ Kulkro.1, is ** , “Y '

vlm i.l.y fen Csnt Sti.r- hns r-turns.l | _ ' '

; ;om Erie Penn. niouth es he is supposed to be always | Mrs. Jennie CurtF Hearst and Mi^sj roiling. The Scout Motto " Be Pre- •

visitors in 1ml-

Neckwea Make your old dress u , .Slia\vl collars in georgette"'^ 1aoe ?2.M t 1 THE QUALITY SHOP j. H. PITOHFORD

also awarded, there were given to

John Durham.

The meeting was closed by the bugler playing tap- while the scouts sang it. They then gave the Great Scoutmaster’s Prayer.

the bottom is

up to represent the scouts

Pearl O'Hair were iaimpolis Thurs ay.

Miss Ivldred Frist of Shelbum is

visiting with her sisters, Mrs. W. O.

tiritfith and Mi-s Ruth Frist. Mr-. Lydia Swilhim, Dr James’

mother has gone to Martinsville, 111.,

for a short visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Nelson who is om-

;■ loved at the Telephone Company is

ii,nfin“d to her home by illness. Mrs. Arthur Frawley, Martinsville treet, entered the county hospital Wednesday for medical treatment.

pared” is on the .scroll. Scouts Smith and Dirks gave an exhibition of semaphore signalling. The message was written hy one of the audience and was received without mistake. Next on the program was a knot-tieing contest between member- of the four patrols. The knots tied were the square knot, clove hitch, fisherman’s knot, and two half

hitches.

The members of the Flying Eagle partrol put on an exhibition of first aid to the injured. Scouts Frank Durham and John Richards applied a tourniguct to the arm and leg. This is j use 1 to stop the flow of blood. Jack

Mi- Ruth Knight of CoatesviPe | . in ,) George Vaughn put on a \ho i employed t the Murphy’s Ten uigiccl dressing with a roller band(Vnt st re is confined to her home by | Durham and Richards then put

illness. K. ('. Weston of Terre Haute wa^ in Greenca-tie, today. Mr. Weston is District Agent for the Metropolitan Insurance Co. James L. McKee filed a suit on not*' against Clarence J. Crews and Cyrus M. O’Hair in the Putnam Circuit court Thursday morning. W. M. Sulkt iHn is the u'torney for the plaiiitilf atm tin.* complaint ask for judgment of $170. Mr. and Mr-. Charles B. Rutter of

on an eye bandagge using the triangular bandage. Then they demonstrated a turban head bandage. The next demonstrated was a triangular sling bandage for a broken collarbone and this was followed by the application

of splints for a broken leg. Scouts Oxnam and Spurlock put

on four taile I bandages for a broken nose and jaw. Scout Oxn:.m then • iemnn-tittted the Sci aeffer method ol artificial ,. pirntinn to n drowned person. Fire by friction was demonstrated by two members of the troop.

A number of awards of badges

were made. There were twelve scouts

Rockville have returned to their home I

in that citv after a visit in Berea, K>,. '' ' , . j , tii.it bad successfully passed their

with the funnels nter, Mr*. • Jo/a, : . , . ... ...

, , underfoot examination and they were

FI. pinun ami (taughti i, Iona, who 1. ^ . , , .. , , ' . ,, M ' Ray Spurlockk, Kenneth F.itel, James teachim in the B( rea ( ollogn. Mrd. ■ f _ „ . . .

. . iGnmes, Morton Brvan, John \ anhom Rutter wa-. .foie uer recent mam- , . ... . .

John Mitchell, John (iishop, Kenneth

ig( Miss Lili an () Hair. n i u , , T ..

| Peck, Herman Beck, Josepa rry, and

Wallace MacHoldt of Springfield, John Richards. After they luxl receivMa ., spent Thm day and Friday je.1 their badges they repeated tiie with Rev. and Mrs. F Fenwick Reed. Scout Oath in unison. Mrs. MacH Idt and Miss Constance ; Only one scout receiv«-d his badge MasHoldt who have been their guests for -econd class. He was Jack Boyd, for some time left with him on Sat- Likewise one received the award for unlay morning for South Carolina, passing his first class requirements, driving through in their car. ' E lie Taylor. Two merit badges were

( HACKS CORRUPTION INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. < UP)— Charges that 15,000 to 20,000 “Routers from Chicago” were hauled into j Lake county to vote are under investigation by Democratic state chairman, R. Earl Peters and party leaders, Peters said today. According to reports, a prominent Lake county Democrat has informed Peters that he “can prove” that thousands of votes were cast illegally in Lake county. HOME DEDICATED. INDIANAPOLIS, NovemberR—The new $500,000 nurses’ home, a unit of the Methodist Hospital, was dedicated Thursday afternoon with Bishop Edgar Blake, head of the Indianapolis area, as the principal speaker. The service was followed by a reception after which scores of persons from all parts of the state inspected the building. The building, known as the Jacob E. Wile Memorial Nurses’ Home, provides deeping quarters for 300 nurses in addition to lecture and class rooms, laboratories, libraries, reception rooms etc. It stands seven stories high and is constructed of brick trimmed with Bedford stone. John Wile of Thorntown contributed to the building fund in the name of hF father, Jacob E. Wile. Others who spoke on the program besides Bishop Blake were Dr. N. E.

P aV ‘ ’ , ; ‘

of hospitals, hoj

coness work; Hr Q M , ’ --'-of .he hos^; Baxter, vice-president of th( trustees; and Mrs. Al ma H ecut.vesec,etaryofd 1 e lndi Nurses Association Hr V

of Indianapoli , pron,

ration; the Rev. F. F Th,, Richmond, gave the re ?Nl >ng; Dr. Frnes, c. VVaC the Western Christian A,|, ere,l the dedication pn J ,{PV - C. H. Taylor, ^ pronounce dthe ben«licti„n

I H WKs TO Votj

I wish to ti^tTvoPt nam county for their | oya| ill the election TuesJ a) was the Republican oa ’ n4l treasurer of Putnam cowty

61!.BERT Oi

aim t

lune Da

A Marvelous Net Face PiMidrr June Bloom Powder^ price 50 centsis I he powder you have b looking for. It. hn- tn , makes it go on snwothlv stay on indefinitely-you love its fraitrani'e. OWI, IHtKiSTOI FI.KKNOR’S PlflTi STORE

TODDS 1 THIRD . . Anniversary Sale Old man w inter is now in our mid st and also, you can’t shop too g early for Christmas. Saturday is the Day of all Days at TODD’S, p

HEAR DHAN G0PAL MUfiM Lecture on “The India of Kipling and the India of Gandhi” IN MEHAKRY HAIL Friday Evening, November 9

8 I>. M.

Admissions dOc

Putnam Coi’ Official Vote, 192

-l—

i*ki (im is

PWllltotr. S. Senator Governor Congress Pros. \tt>. I r. nsurer

Sheriff C oroner Surveyor •( om. IS.' 1 ln '

> >

0’Coats and Suits All wool o’coats and suits in Kood shades, patterns and models. O’coats priced on sale from to S29.50; plenty from $12.50 to $18.50. A close out of all suits dirt Cheap.

Underwear Don’t put off buying- your winter needs in underwear. Sale Heavy Wt. ribbed suit .. $1.19 Part Wool ribbed suit .... 1.39 Liji-ht Wt. ribbed suit 98 Light Wt. ribbed suit 79 Fleeced lined suits and all wool suits will also feel good on a cold morning.

Shoes .hist 39 more pairs of shoes left.

They must go!

Quickly!

Plenty

of large and small sizes.

Keg.

Sale

Selz Shoes

$8.50

$6.26

Selz Shoes

7.50

5.25

Selz shoes ...

(i.OO

4.25

I *

p X

§ jv

3 r-f

S11 I SC P P v ! c-? | * h 2 I

x *. a

K n o i. ? *■ l 3. X

I ! f I ? :

E 9

? i

2 ?

Coats and 0’Alls Front quarter horse hide black leather coats $11.95 Horse Hide Blouses . .. $11.95 Blue Corduroy Sheepskins $10.50 Heg-ular Sheepskins ... .$ 0.45 Dupont fabric sheepskins $11.50 And other coats of tfood substantial wearing- qualities all reduced in price.

Todds* Toggery

10 E, WASH.

STREET

No. Jackson

.. 61

115

So. Jackson

......

.. 121

119

105

j No. Franklin

.. 112

111

131

So. Franklin

......

.. 192

144

169

174

Fi nca.nle

.. 150

134

No. Russell

.. 269

232

123

1 So. Russell

.. 109

102

No. Clinton

.. 124

108

So. Clinton

.. 79

Bust Monro*

.. 197

159

177

170

West Monroe

.. 164

162

No. Floyd

So. Floyd

No. Marion

.. 197

179

184

191

So. Marion

. . 88

125

127

No. Greencastle ....

. . 152

141

188

149

Fox R ridge

.....

.. 185

102

171

107

i Limedale

.. 127

116

i North wood

... 161

137

127

173

| First Ward

.. 131

174

118

18’2

! North Second

.. 309

137

179

i South Second

... 239

203

186

• East Third

.. 371

200

321

248

| West Third

... 212

188

109

| Fourth W’iird

... 243

169

230

169

| East Madison

... 63

! West Madison

... 80

! North Washington .

... 158

170

1 18

172

1 South Wa hington

140

1 19

147

| Warren

154

170

175

j East Jefferson

... 12.3

100

115

113

{| West Jefferson

... 50

L Mill Cr-el;

... 45

129

•1

133

ij East Clovi rdale ...

193

128

2oi

7 West Cloverdale ...

... 103

157

147

172

61 107 91

123 117 134

1C1 190 122 120

199 93 104 75

161 93 83 102

160 199 11-. i«e

90 80

19ft 135

108 236

TOTALS 5361 4 177 4794 4685

98 84

181

128 165 166 173 109 105 N4 185

194 211

182 150 301 277 172 127 205 199 61 63 69 93 145 181 110 107 161 186 HI 119 53 82 10 133 119 217 137 186 441. MS |

64 10k 62 109 no 109 106 127 94 175 170 115 132 101 124

268 100 111 76

66 86

185 107 189 168 86 142

75 71

113 111

55 94

123

244 108 118

133 88 146 toe 102 125

94 85 96

147 176 122 154

107

198 182

118 75 67 81 161 111 81 71

210 114 112 80 172 153 108 91

96 154 187 123

126 139 169

140 154

134 169 140 299 144 292 215 113 225 341 222 339 191 101 179

238 1 62 58 Hi

167 163 102 no

117

157 122 182 118

62 55

131 147

252

52 78

147 115 181 115

63 48

192 130

194 186 125 122 131 148 168 164

146 157 152 107

223 334 118 173

141

69 74

111 137 123 276 197

227

01 80

170 I4ff 151 120 158 iso HI 140

117 192 171

80 70

107 101

115 127 141 188 105

12 70 74 92

179 105

79 08

193 100 138 177 100 100 100 103 131 225 117 172

02 71

109 148 101

85 54

104 109 159

119 57 133 100

54 88

72 1155 80 140 204 159 121 109 119 258 105 242 107 80 100

99 105

112 187 127

89 06

169 125

69 116 73 81

109

151

161 140

71 71

148 233 100

147 187

133 210 100 94 117 114 105 199 137 78 225 185 814 236 888 173 US 20.: 283 286 321 185 165 187 163 233 230

82 65 104 66 182 143

113 157 115 159 182 164 116 113 110

121

113 219 105 133 187 119

228 306 107 171

42 58

14!

56 49

113 62 HI a 110 96 122 1W 135 73 1&* 18H 139 20.1 ^ 101 no 131 ;; 117 294 74 69 136 4R I* 72 113 J 87 85 8R 3 175 146 2fl« 104 142 1<>3 J 82 75 W ' 0 x0 2 r 206 170 207 130 W 1-0 141 139 N3 J.’ 175 164 . 7 ' 102 116 03 163 128 10- , I** >'* ! ' 3 164 271 I' 1 * - ] 128 ^ ‘.j c* ^ 64 « ' ■« 83 65 .... ’.1*1

202 135

171 137

“14» 4.(94 5040 4393 4997 44114 4« ) . > 7 441)4 4122 6441 4641