The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1928 — Page 2
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THE GREENCJE3TEE DSTEY BSNN2B, THURSDAY NOVEMBER >'
TUB DAILY BANIBB
AntcreA la Ik* !•*<•« OlOc* at U»«*Brnaile, Indian*, *• •M’oad *1*** ai»l> niatter. Ladrr lb* *c» •* »l«rfh 8 1878. kul»*rrlatiua ^riad. 18 r**l* Bti «f*ck.
To Entertain Other t hun h "'ection.s.
Section IV of the fhii-tian Onirch will entertain tlie other sections of the riairch Friday afternoon at 2 </. loi k at the home of Mrs. William Blackwell, I ast Hanna Stieet.
»J* »*« *|« »Jd *J« *1#
IH \ S h >( 11 \ INC 1*1 NN lilts \ I M \ N t HOMI'.S TODW.
Pbuna All SocIhI Item* To **5
Igue-ts will include: Mrs. W. P. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalhy, Mr. and M/s. Charle McIntyre, ; nd Miss Emily
Wood.
+ •!• + + t •!•
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams entertained the following quests at a one o'clock dinner Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Orman E. Hammond, and I aac Hammond of thi- city and Mis Kate
Hammond of California.
Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane entertained with a Thanks/ivinir dinner today at their home (n Jackson St. road. The out of town iruests were, their daughter. Mrs. Charles Town, and Mr. Town and son of Indianapo-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Itoss Chira/o and Mr. and
I hunksai wnj.' Dance At Hiyh school (iym Toniftht.
Personal And Local News
The old hifh si hool
Ralph I>-ser of Indianapolis was the /uest of hi i ter, Mi s Elsa L»‘ er
gymnasium Thursday,
will bp the scene of one of the pret-
tlest events of the winter season this 1 Knauer of this city is a visevenitiK when the Junior cla.s- of the !‘'"f >» Indianapolis over the Thanks-
school will entertain with a ThanksnivinK dance from K:li() to lla'IO o'-
clock.
The gymnasium will be decorated in colors of hlue and white, the Junior cla.-- colors. The cla-s has been working on the dance for the past few week-, and the event promises to he unite a -access. “Doc” Noble’s Npiece orchestra will furnish music. The dance is open to all High
j. razier 0 f I School indents, and to alumni. One Mi< Edward ! member of each couple is required to
Frazier of Indianapolis. I bf> :l K'ndun.te of the high school.
Mi,- Harriett and Miss Rose Jo - !m * '" i cou P le -
lin entertained with a Thanksgiving j b jf?b -''hool hoys, and TO cents
dinner at tln ii beautiful new home high school sjirl-
.Adfor for
on South C liege Ave., at twelve o'clock Their guest, were Mrs. En ina Ragan and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Fillmore and Miss Edith Ragan, of Charleston, 111. and Mr. and Mi . Clarence Ragan and two children of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen Sr., entertained with a family dinner today at their home in Northwood Rlvd. Mr.-. W. P. Swahlen was al-o a gte -t. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns entertained Thursday with a Thanksgiving family dinner at their new home on Elizabeth St. The out ' f town gte twere Lawrence E. Johns of South Bend, and Fred (). Johns, wife and daughter, Kathryn, Arthur John slid family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duggy ■ nUrtained with a family dinner today. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Daggy of (iary was a gue.-t. Miss Mary Emily Can* tt of Attica and Byton Itwin of South Bend, and Charles Woo i of Indianapolis will he the out-of-town guest- at a t!:(lO o'cloek dinner to be given by Mr. and -Mrs. (leorge (iurrett at their home on South Indiana St. thi, evening. Other
The arrangements have been in charge of Dennis Mathew-, president of the Junior class, Mi,- Ruby Blue, chairman of the decorations committee, Donald (irimes, advertising and Jewell Shannon, stile of tickets. •I* *!* d* Thanksgiving Favors (liven Hospital I oday. It is the custom of the Century Club to furnish favors for the Putnam County Ho-pital Trays on Special Holiday The Thanksgiving f vor were made and given by the member, of the A polio Art Club, of the (Jreencastle lliali School, under the direct ini of Miss Owens, Supervisor of Public School \rt. The favors are little papei turkeys, painte I in natural colors wealing a Puritan hat and carrying t gun under their wing.
*
Degree Staff of l.odgr* \\ ill Meet I rainy lire. The degree -tali' of Bee-Hive Re heknh Lodge will meet for practici Friday evening at 7 o’clock. This i a very important meeting and all ar< asked to he present.
RHONE FLOODS REVIVE SCHEME FOR TAMING IT
pRDjEt r~nm.\ri d e<h \i i m \<;m 11 DK Dl I II \ I Ol
MISSISSIPPI.
PARIS, Nov. 2li. (I Pi The tinning of the Rhone, the "wild hull" of European Rivei . a project equal in magnitude to that of the Mi-.D-j. ppi, is once more tho -abject of agitation following tin di-a-trous floods < f the past two mouths.
Fiance among which the Rhone is by far the largest joining in a continuous circuit Paris, Hurve, Stras-burg and .Mai,eilles. \ link with Strassj burg would In i -pecially advantage- | ous bemuse of it expansion and development a a port on the Rhine. As a beginning the Rhone could he utilized to irrigate not less than a half million ar ii of land, and made to furnish 1,00(1,000,000 kilowat of
electrical energy annually. DRIVER ON SIDE ROAD II \S RIOHTS. Is ini m RI LINO
A finding in the Posey circuit court Saturday, in the damage suit of Ocat Hoffman again-t Mi. . Anna Korte and Opal Kioto, her daughter, growing nut of an automobile accident on
"Why are we not Americans?''
elaims Le Quotidieil "Tlum the hu-: tie- - of the Rhone Would he taken up efficiently and settled with energy.”
The potentialities of the ate enormous anil were in fact
ognizi-d as such by ‘ineri.yn Jinani ntr^ whei last yeai offered to financo the undertaking. Their offer was politely refused. In the meantime a commission made of local councils, cliu in hers ,f commerce, the P.L.M. ruilrouil anil a "Sooiete Nationale” has drawn up plans hut has done nothing more bemuse of lack of funds. The commission found that the money needed for the project would fie about ten billion francs (about *100,000,0(10.1 Eight years hare gone by since the appointment of the committee and the Rhone has ravaged the valleys the spring and
fall of each yeai -ince then.
The Rhone project would involve a three sided di relopment of it- possibilities. kit t, it would be developed as a natural means of communication, Ireing w ide and deep for I.TOO kilometers, from Lorraine to the Mediterranean. Secondly, it would he developed fin irrigation purpose-, retrieving for agricultural purposes many regions which ate arid for the want of ruin. Thirdly, its great i peed could lend itself admirably to development of hydroelectric purpos- j es. A fourth and perhaps principal , aspect (if the development would he j the building of levee, and intensify- I mg the drawing of water by canal- | ization for navigation and irrigation
purposes.
The Rhone i, already utilized in parts for the various purposes out- I lined, hut its potentialities are for tlie most part untouched. The river in its lowest state has 550 cubic me- j ters, at flood it n ache- 10 000 and
15,000.
The recently completed canal he- | tweep Marseille- to Lake Berre united vi# the lake the largest seaport in France with the river. The Commission proposed a > tem of canals uniting the various luigo streams of 1
I May 21* last, .it the intersection of Nhi llauhstadt toad and Highway 41, i- of interest here a defining right
of way on a highway,
pinj , ( The I’o.-ey cniirt fir ding was for i,.,.. | the defendant-, n idents f Gibson county. The accident occurred when Mr-. Korte and hi t daughter, going east from Hauh-t.idt, after stopping at the highway, drove out on the concrete and wen struck by Hoffman and companions, on their way from Evansville to Indianapolis to attend
the speedway rate.
It was the contention of Hi ffnian, who with his companions, suffered serious injuries, that as a traveler on an arterial highway he had the right
Surgeon Senator
Although he has large interests in two hospitals and is a prominent surgeon, Dr. H. D. Hatfield, of Huntington, W. Va , expects to find time to devote himself to senatorial duties when the new congress is assembled at Washington. Hatfield, a Republican, was elected to the senate from hia state over his Democratic nent, M. M. Neely. >
giving holidays.
Miss Mildred Dimmick is spending the Thank-giving holidays with tel-
utives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck are spending the day in Lebanon the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. J. W. Cole is spending the day with her son Gilbeit and family in
In iannpolis.
Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Browning and Mi. Gtaee Browning ire spending tlie day in Indianapolis. Miss Hi ten Memlenahall of Anderson was the guest of Miss Ella Mahatma Wednesday evening. Mis- Elizabeth Leavitt, of Knightstown, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mi- Ardith Moore. Miss Lucy T. Bowen, physical dir•ctor of women, is spending the va■ation with relatives at Columhu-. Mr. and Mi . John Ha-pel spent Thursday in Montezuma with their daughter. Mr-. Ralph Johnston and
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton are ,he thanksgiving guests of Mr. Sutton’s parents Mr. and Mr-. Harry Sutton at Keelsville Mrs. Olus McAlinden has gone to Indianripoliwhere she will he the cm -t of .Miss Bernice Russell for thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. IVte Griffith and Mis- Ruth Cri.-t spent Thanksgiving .vith Mr. and Mrs. ('. Crist of Shel)um Indiana. Mi-. James Allen of Bainhridge, ias returned to her home after a vi>it vith her sister, Mrs. W. L. Denman •ind Mr. Denman. Mrs. Lottie Jones and daughter, Mi-- Florence, are spending tlnii thanksgiving vacation with I’rof. and Mrs. 1’. ti. Evans, Champaign, III. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Weddell were n Indianapolis Tuesday, culled there my the death of the little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Xcobee have is their guests today Mr. ami Mr-, irvillc Stewart, Mr-. W. H. Price, Cully Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Vitgil
Grimes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips and the Mi ■- Ella and Emma Beckwith -I" tit 'thanksgiving day the gue ts of Janie- M. Ogden and family of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Emily Ganett, who is teaching in Attica will spend the Thank giving holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ganett, South Indiana St. Mr. uni Mrs. W. L. Denman, Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Abrams and Mr. and •Mr Marshulll Abrams are spending Thank-giving with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Koyce and family in Brazil. Mr. and Mis. A. A. Houck and Miss Lama and John and Hough are the thunk-giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict in Indianapolis Mrs. Hauck is a sister of Mrs. Benedict. Frederick Stevens and daughter, Evelyn and Mrs. Coia Shelton all of Evansville visited in Greencastle Thursday with Mrs. Robert L. O'Hair daughter, Mi-s Pearl O’Hair E. Seni-
nary St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Briggs had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice and daughter Rachel, of Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Max Gardner and daughter Mary France- of Lafayette and Miss Ruth Briggs of Clinton
Indiana.
Woid received from B. F. Corwin who is in a South Bend, Ind., hospital i- to the effect that he is aide to walk around the hospital each day and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mr-. Corwin will probably lie able to return to their home here within a few weeks.
o< •
ACCIDENT VICTIM EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2!>. (UP) - Lorin Williams, local boy who is yet too young to realize just what it means to be without both of his legs declared from Ids hospital cot today. "I’m going home in two weeks U nothing happens.” The small boy had both his legs mangled by a freight train and they ind to he amputated. Since he was taker, to the hospital several weeks ago Evansville citizens have contriliU'.< d u total of $H0O to a fund to be nseit for the purchase of artificial limbs for Lorin.
(By Jimmie) First of all, N*t t* very one a most happy IhanksRivinK and many more of cm.
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But remember, “the teeth dig more graves than tin- shovel.
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Bring on the turkey, chicken, goo e, or what have you!
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We’re "talking turkey” when we say Greencastle is going to crock Attica on Saturday night. Just wait and see, you who doubt.
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One of the most interesting spectator- at the Tiger Cuh-Greensburg game last night was a local physician. He told us y. -terday noon that he didn’t get to -co a high school or college football game this season but he wasn’t going to miss very many net contests. iE tire is a real Cuh fan, and how!
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< loverdalc’s victory over l.yons was the seventh game of the season lor the south Putnam quintet. Of this number. ( ochenolir’s proteges have lost hut one contest and that to Greencastle. Not such u had record, eh what.
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Tuesday we had something to the effect that t' 1 high school had discontinued pep chapels and that there would lie ii" hand at the basket ball games this winter. Wr were wrong and we’re bled of it. Prof. Warren J. Yount, superintendent of the city schools and a most ntdent backer of Bailsman’s Purple and Gray busketeers si tids u- the following message: Dear Jimmie of Net Tabs: Someone has misinformed you. We have had pep chapels this year in Greencastle High School and will have mole. \J(p will also have a hand just as soon as wi i an develop ope. Our ban I of la-t ,tur \sa. badly disorganized and it will take us some time to get going. It seems that the prospective candidates all want to piny the same instrument, as we had twelve cornets and no one for many of the other piece-. Mr. Unifleet and his assistants are working haul on the project and I think we will have something going by the last of the first semester. We appreciate youi fiiendly boosts in “Net Tabs" Keep it up. Sincerely Yours Warren J. Yount.
NURSE SHOOTS LOVER • • •. DENVER. Colo., Nov. 29 (UP) — Farice King, 30, a nurse at the Denver General hospital today shot and killed patrolman M. K. Evans, her former sweetheart. Evans was a patient under her caie when Miss King ^hot him through the lead as he slept. She then critically wounded herself. “I had been wanting to do this for five years”, the nurse said. Evans was in the firemen's and policemen’s ward recovering from a wound received Nov. 21 when he was trying to arerst two bandits. Mis- King left one note addressed to Evans, known to her as "Bob." "Dearest Bob: You belong to me j and I cannot go on any longer living without you and you shall not go on. 1 have waited for over five years for this chance, and it came. 1 hope no one else will ever know the real cau-e for this. Only you and I.” Asecond note to F. L. King, father of the nurse, read: “Please bury me at the same time and near him. 1 am sorry for the grief and sorrow this brings to all. Farice." Miss .Nellie Hammond is the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Royce of Brazil. ( | RREN< N TO B I 'M XI.I.ER ( ontiued From Page One.
LOI ISI POWELLS KIDDIi: BEN l E COMING TO GR \V\D\
some future date, after July 1, 1929, all the hills at present in circulation can he redeemed upon demand. Later the bill of larger denominations will be redeemed. Distribution will be made simultaneously from the Federal Reserve Banks. It should he understood that the new currency will not be available until the new $1 hills make their appeatance simultaneously in all parts of the country. But the certificates issutd by the First National Bank give a very good idea of how the new currency will look and also give the name of the President or other famous American, whose protrait will he used on hills of the various denominations.
TURKEY DINNER, 88
That’s What Thanksgiving Repast Should Cost Thanksgiving dinner with till the ‘trimmings” wdll cost the average family of six people around $H, according to the home economies department of Michigan State College. The Turkey will be the greatest item in the expense of the dinnr, An eight-pound bird will co-t more than *4 at present prices. The department has submitted the following menu as appropriate: Crab Canape Celery Olives Roast Turkey Chestnut Stuffing Giblet Gravy • armed Sweet Potatoes Cauliflowei with Cheese Sauce Cranberry Sherbet Hot Rolls Grapefruit Salad Ftench Dressing Savory Wafers Fig Pudding Lemon Sauce Nut- and Raisin Coffee
The management of the Granada Theater announced today that the patrons of this popular theater will have an opportunity to see Louise Powell’s "Kiddie Revue" Friday aft-
ernoon and night.
The stage presentation i composed of all youngsters which numbers about eighteen in nil, who will ‘‘give a variety program of the latest Songs, dances and novelty vaudeville offerings. The company of youngsters are the same act that has for the pa t three years played the Circle Theater at Indianapolis. A spei ial matinee will be given on Friday afternoon and two complete performance at night with a complete change in Picture Program which will be Tim McCoy in ‘‘The Adventurer." The matinee will lagiven as a special invitation to the School Children who will be considerably interested in viewing an act of these talented youngster-.
66 6
is a Prescription for (OLDS, GRIPPE. FLUE, DENG I E, BILIOUS I EVER AND M M.\KIA. It is the most speedy remedy known.
RURAL KOI TK SIX
Mr .and Mr-. Lee Hall and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Primer and children of Indianapolis were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j 0 fi n Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown had Sunday visitors from Indianapolis, Mrs. William Brown who had been confined to her home due to illness is improving. Miss Kugenice and Pauline Cavolis were guests of Miss Mary Virginia Young Sunday.
iore Lggs! K tb’..;‘'n nr*
Bourbon Poultry Remedy d*U>,• f«•« «jri»i«Rl A t imt- iiTth
**BT f "Rt**!-. ♦
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
X • 10 MIDI pUt
nno coti-ll.
lour h**n* in
Hob for Ujriu*. It t um Rnl preventH eh<‘l**fR. roup ami Other poultry
'lrU|(«l«l*. or iM'lit I,, ui.nl i..,l,.,|,| ■•urban R*m*4r C*., lu 8. L*>lnot*n,K> K. P. MULLINS, DRUG STORE
to $ 3oo.
Cold
Weather Brings lots of added
expenses. Ut us nelp you pay y 0ur
bills,
LOANS INDIANA LOAN CO. 24,/ * R Washington st. Phone 15.
VISIT OUR GIFT
dep ARTMen
,mpo n£^
^ ^ BREAD AND BUTTPr.
BON BON DISHP. ER
PICKLE DISHES
VASES
''"""Sr 11 "' THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITC HFORh
THE LITTLE BEAUTY SHOP Granada Theatre |{ U ildi ni , I’HONE ::i:i. SPECIAL for a short time only Shampoo and wave ..
THE STUDIO CLUB INVITES YOU TO AN EXHIBIT AND TE, THE STUDIO ART SHom. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. It FROM 2 TO 5 O'CLOCK STUDIO A*RT SHOPPE Perfect Healt is always refreshing If you are tired—lack p«-,»—if your »kin is not clear—if your appetite is “gone”—you owe it to yourself and friends to try S.S.S. Its tonic effects will surprise you, W/HEN your system ia filled W with rich, red blood, you don’t have that tired, languid feeling when, you awake in the morning. Instead, *you feel irfresncd; ready to meet the world!
Your appetite is keen, you enjoy work or play. Your skin is clear
—cheek naturally rosy.
All this because rich, red Mood is Nature’s substance for building
and sustaining the l»ody.
Thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking a few Ixittles of S.S.S.—Nature’s own tonic fot restoring the appetite— building strength—and clearing the Ixrdy of so-called skin troubles
r-m / of cases, as testifierl to in 4 ited letters of gratitude.
X ou know a clear skin comes 'tom within. Correct the cause— thr u the blood—and pimples, boils, eczrina and that . allow complexion
will disappear.
For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been giving relief in thousands
S.S.S. Builds Sturdy Heal
’”* "I j
1
S.:- I ■-! i
l
told many friends about I | den Ave.. 1. Aty • —
I
1
more economical.
■naw*
^i)f Jf’irst (pan