The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAILT BANNER, FRIDAY. NO’nTMEER 30. 192S.
Dumfslir Soienre Club KI«*cIj. Nt« OflicrrH.
1 Domestic Scifnrc riut) hclil itnnular m^ptinj? W<'diipsdn\ with Mr- F'. M. I.yon, p -t Seminary St., The as.«i.-tintr hoste-ses were Mr>. Henry Hi. knell and Mr-. James I. N’el,,n. Roll Call le-pon-, - were modern di-mverie-. Madam Curie and Radium v.a the topic of an interesting paper ■ ivtn by Mrs. Curti- K. Hughes. Mr-. A. Hazellett and a- her subject New Nutrition, and it w,1s yriven in an interesting; manner. A report on the recent county Federation meeting w; s given by Mi.-. Charles Crawley. Th meeting was held at Koachdale. New officer- for the ensuing year were elected at this meeting a- fol-
low- :
President, Mrs. Charles Crawley. ,Vive-I’rrsident, Mis. S. A. Hazelettt 'Recording Secretary, Mrs. Henry Hlcknell. *^orre-ponding Secretary, Mrs. F.dWi^rd Conner ley. Treasurer, Mr-. Mack Jones. Council Member, Mrs. John King. The m xt meeting will be the annu-
Pbona All Social Items To 95.
Stitch and Chatter Club at her home in Fillmore Thursday afternoon. There wa sixteen members present. This was the annual Thanksgiving meeting, and a delicious Thanksgiving din-
ner was -eived.
The niter tainment for the afternoon which wa- in the form of contests, was in (barge of Mr . Kay Smith, Mrs. Olyn Wright, and Mrs. Wendall Smith Prozes wen awarded, Mrs. George Rowman, Mi-- Anna Miller, Mi- Kate Oliver and Mi-s Kelly Shields.
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Section It To F.ntertain < din i I hree Sections.
Section IV "f the Christian church will enti rtain the other three sec•ions of the church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Hlackw< ll,
K. Hanna St. ++++++
Report (if National
ten vent ion \t \N . ( . T. I .
Mr-. Ann S. Black of the Terre. Mauti district, who wa- a delegate to the national convention of the W | C. T. I'., recently held in I!" t ,| ii. Mass I will give her report before tin* local
THU DAILT ■*!***■
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Run-
yan of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,m u ’ A. Wimmer and daughter of Bain- K.i.rra la tk« P«»« Offic. at bridge and S. I Heary and wife of T^f * i.’r.a «.
Herrick, 111. , H 7».
4,4.4. »al>«c»lati«a >rl*a. !• *»a«»
John Keightley Host. week. Joihn Keightlev entertained the BJ-1
lowing guest at a Thanksgiving din- D r,cxnQ I A nH ner: Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walton, Ed- iCraUIldl nilU ward Roberts and Mrs. Flo Agnes of _ _ Indianapolis, Mrs. Bettie Bechtold of 1 I Martinsville, 111., and Mr. and Mr LUCdl llVTTO
Harry Grantham and daughter, MCFlorence of Roachdale. Radio furn ished the entertainment of the after-
noon and evening.
4. 4. 4.4* 4*
Mrs. Roht. Pierce Hostess. The Monday Club will meet
Mon-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Pierce on East Walnut Street. There will he an exchange of gift-.
.j. -f -f *f
Organizations Furnish Favors lur Hospital.
The Century Club, the Junior Red Cross and the Y. W. C. A. from DePauw I’niversity all remembered the | patients at the Putnam County Hospital on Thanksgiving Day, by furnishing favors for the breakfast and ines .
dinner trays. These organization- in ' M j s< Bpu j ah , ;ill or Sweetser, Inthi, manner bring cheer to the hearts | . s visitin)f hpr parPntRi M r. and
Mrs. Harry B. Gill.
Miss Joan Ash is ill at her home ! on East Poplar street. Christine Cox and Irma Williams | spent Thanksgiving in Terre Haute. Walter Albaugh i-- still confined to| his home on South in liana street, due |
to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Akins of Mt. Meridian announce the birth of a son, Robert Clifton, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dunbar were tire Thanksgiving guests of Walter Dunbar and wife on W'est Walnut St. Mrs. Nellie Stratton and Miss Mary Funican are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V'ilson Annaball in Indianapolis.
Miss Igiis Vai! was in Brazil Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II W. Wall- spent \| rs . Kdna Wood, of Indianapolis, Thanksgiving in Knight town. J-pent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Jacob Thomas who has !>een ser-
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells on Elm St.
iou-ly ill at his home is improving. | f {;i | 1)h Snively, Detroit, Mich., is, in
State Policeman William McMillan - a husiy' visitor lien Friday. Miss Wilma Hunt is spending the
w<‘( k f*nd
town.
in Rushvilb
Mrs. Albert
St. i- confined t, tier home due to
l/Chn-t.rra- gathering and plans wer. , r ()f w T lj _ n ,. xt Mon(lay rturted for the holding of this meet-] ... . , .... . , ... 1, ..
mg at tin- time. It will he in the home of Mr- Frank Jones, East Elm street.
.;..;..;..;..;..;.
Century ( luh To Meet With Mrs. Nichols. The Century Club will meet with Mr-. E. If. Nichols, Saturday afternoon at 2:,'!0 o’clock.
.;..;. .j..j..;.
To Knlrrtain With Four I aides of Bridge Tonight. Mrs. Charles Gordon, formerly Mi--Madonna Thomas, will entertain thiovening at her home w ith four tableof bridge. The guests will be: Mi Margaret Einilv McGaughey, Mr-. Ormand Hammond, Mi - Minna Mae Bartley, Miss Edith Marie Brown, Miss Shirley Martin, Mis Ruth Wil--on. Miss Cn.-tal Cooper, Mi Mary Elizabeth Peck, Mrs. Cleve Thomas, Mi- Kbuise Blackwell, Mi-s Beulah Gill, Miss Evelyn Ayler, Mi-s Dorothy Knudson, Miss Edri- King, Mr-Mar.-hall Abrams and Mi-s Florence Helen McGaughey.
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Stitch And < hatter Ihanksgivmg Dinner. Mi- Anna Miller entertained the
afternoon at o’clock at th(* Bap-
tist Church.
The Greencastle Chapter urges nil Ladies o fthe city and vicinity interested in the wank of the Womans Christian Ti mperance Union to take this opportunity of hearing Mr. Black's report of this wonderful con-
vention.
.;. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. Brother of Local Man lo Wed Kansas Girl.
of
of patients confined in the ho-pital. It has been the custom of the Century Club for -ome time to see that favors are furnished the hospital on evorj holiday, and yesterday by the joining of the other organizations w th them, sufficient cards were giv1 11 the hospital for the tray- both in the morning and in the afternoon. Robert Phillip-, a student from the DePauw School of Music, was at the hospital in the afternoon and sang evoral selections for the patients.
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Tri I’si Sorority Meeting Saturday. I Tri Psi Sorority will meet with (Mrs. Harry Moore, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock on South Indiana
St.
The engagement is announced
Willard Caitwright, son of Mr.-. 4.4.4.4.4.4. George O. ( iitwright of Delphi and Surprise Party.
Miss Mildred Smith, of Burlingname, | Kas. The wedding will take place I at the home of the bride, December , 2!(tli. John Cartwright of this city, brother of Willard, will be one of the attendants. Mr. Cartwright is a 1 graduate f Wabash College, and a member of Delta Tau Delta.
4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.
Mrs. KITie Newgent Entertains With Family Dinner.
Mr with day. Mrs.
A surprise pound party was given foi Mrs. W. F. Judy at her home near Brick Chapel Thursday evening, in honor of her forty fir-t birthday. About sixty five friends and neighbors were present. The evening was spent in playing games, singing and dancing. Special music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Mr. Mark Priest and Kant Judy. They all left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Judy
I ll h Newgent e’lti rtaiiifd many more happy birthday-. . famil dinner Thank giving Those present were: Mr. and Mr I ho >• pro out were, Mr. and | Bryan Brackney and sons, Mrs. ClatR. H. Newgent ami two daugh- —0—
ters, Mr. and Mi . Rus.-ell Newgent
Continued on page four.
5^
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Greencastle visiting his mother, Mrs. Mabel Snively, East Washington St. Mrs. Leona Cooper, Northwood,
and Knights-1 whn ha ' h ” n iU l for ^ ^
was reported as being; slightly im-
proved Friday.
Nelson of W. Walnut 1
II Mi-s Imogene Mullins returned to i Indianapolis Friday after spending Thanksgiving with her parents Mt. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Miss Betty Mullins will spend the week end with
her si-ter, in Indianapolis,
A petition for the partition of real estate was filed in the Putnam Circuit court Friday morning by Goldina Moser versus Gail Moser and Charles Moser. Glen Lyons is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Binkley and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen- of Newcastle were in Terre Haute Wednesday attending the funeral of Edward Albright, who died at the Union Hospital in that city Sunday. F. P. Hoffut of Indianapolis, has purchu-ed the former Joe Lloyd farm west of State Road 43, north of the city, and wil Isoon move to his new home, it is announced. The farm i.one of the best known in the north
section of the county.
Mi-s Elenor Cammack, who is doing graduate work in the University of Illinois is spending the holiday- here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Cammack. She has as her guest, Miss Mildred Bowers from the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Orah M. O’Hair had as their guests Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ryan and daughter. Nellie of Paris, III., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and laniily of India» apolis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett O'Hair and family of Fillmore. Services of peculiar interest have been planned for the approaching Sunday at the Methodist C'hun-h. In the morning a Thanksgiving Communion Service will be observed, with a brief sermon by the minister on “From Sacrament to Struggle”. Ir. the evening a service of worship made up entirely from familiar hymn- will be the order. Professor Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music, will speak on “Music and Worship.' This will be a most enjoyable service.
Kcrmit Todd of Hatesville is spending the week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Todd,
Mr. and Mr Ewell Stark spent Thanksgiving day in Dugger with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvia Stark.
Miss Margaret Bryan of Newcastle i- the guest pi h, i mother Mr-. Dessie
Bryan of E. Wn-hington St.
Frank Brackney entered the county hospital Thursday suffering from an
infection of th* hand and arm.
Mi.-s Mary Funican of Mishawaka is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Stratton on W*st Liberty street.
Miss Thelma Burton of Indianapolis is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrington and family. Almeda Pitchford is spending Thanksgiving vacation at Brook, Did. the gue.-t of Mrs. Delmar Martin. Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis spent Thank-giving with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson on W. Walnut St. Mrs. W. M. Ellis who has been \i.-iting her n ther, Mrs. Mary Hoover, east Elm treet, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Miss Cry-id Cooper of Bentti Harbor, Mich., is visiting Ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cooper of South Bloomington Street. Miss Esther Snider of Indianapolis i- spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mr.-. L. D. Snider on North Madison Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robert ind family. Mrs. Roberts i- a sister "f Mrs. Reeves. Mrs. Earl Bundy and son C lli- are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Indianapolis with the formei’s mother, Mi-. George Orris. Russell Cooper and family of Seymour are visiting in Greencastle. Mr. Cooper is i son of Mrs. Ida Cooper, who is confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Rector of Ann Arbor, Mich., are the guests for the remainder of the Week of Mrs. Rector's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Harris.
Miss I dris King who is teaching in Sullivan is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Tor. and Mr- John King on East Anderson Street. Mi-s Beryl Sandy, of Connersville, formerly Latin teacher in the local high school, is spending the Thank - giving holiday in Greencastle and Cloverdale. Miss Florence Helen McGaughey, who is teaching in Plymouth, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGaughey. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Past-hen of Middlebery are spending Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Paschen's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson on East Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McConnell entertained the following guest- at u Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bowlus of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mr. and Mr-. Walter Newlin of Casey, 111., spent Thursday evening heie with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller They have gone to Indianapolis for a short visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shoptuugh and son, Glen Jr., of Louisville and Mrs. Eugene Raney of Alabama are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives and friends in Greencastle. Mrs. W. K. Griggs living North of Greencastle was painfully injured Wednesday afternoon near Rector Hall while cranking her cur. She was taken to the Hospital an I Dr. Hutcheson dressed the injuiy. She is resting easily at her mother’s home Mrs. Sarah McNeely, on Film street.
Silas B. Reagan was elected president of the Phi Kappa Psi F’raternity Alumni Association at the annual Thanksgiving eve dinner at the Claypool hotel, Wednesday evening. Approximately 2f>0 alumni and undergraduate members from Indiana, Purdue and DePauw universities attended the meeting. Other officerelected were Waller Ill-er, vice-presi-dent, and James Ruddle, -ecretarytreasurer, Don Maxwell, spurts editor of the Chicago Tribune, and a graduate of DePauw, was the principal speaker. He reviewed the history of the fruternih in the sports world in his talk, “Phi Psi and Sports.” A glee club conti -t wa- won by the Purdue chapter. Indianapolis News. TO I)KI.I\ I II P \< K AGES Boy Scouts will deliver the Golden Rule packets at every Greencastle home thi- evening. The packets will lagathered on Sund.iy. In case any families are nn-e,| these families are urged to send t eir contribution to L. E. Mitchell, chairman of this district, or to any church. Everywhere families will be urged to observe Golden Rule Sunday with the Golden Rule family dinner „f plainest fare. Last year Golden Rule Sunday was oh-erved in fifty coun tries. uwsamsi in «thb iannek” ILL! STHATED LECriTRE
Id.
leather g?o U ves wool l |i„?J| V6 the QUALITY SHOI
j. H. Pitchford
ture, and in securing photographs. The co-operation of other Mission Boards in the furnishing of a few of the illustrations also has been most
helpful.
This illustrated lecture will gfve gj„ n .„ utt . '
the Christian people of the west an ' a delegoi i, . '' l !' Kt ‘ ton tty,
in.-ight into and an appreciation of
present-day Africa. It will he of v*rv • . I
special interest to the women of the Church who are to study the book,
"Friends of Africa.”
The public is cordially invited to see this fine set of pictures on Af-
rica.
smacked 0 f tt ^
lf e,and ’ Smacked j
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alway si. . ' > ■
OLD RED BUCK PACED IN 2:20 AT RUSSELLVILLE
EARLY COUNTY FAIR VND CARRIED 200-LB. DRIVER ON HIS HACK.
BRIDGETON SMACKED OF IRISH
Putnam Exhibitors Carried Guns And Refused To Turn Other Cheek To Finemies.
1
s,0n ,)f firing h.-ad, „ ri|| ;, way homeward over the ^
,
mg that back in ,, I own. 1 I Simpson Lock ridge ^ a J exhibitor at Bridge, ljUt the ,pan of fine mule* were hou* Wa moving, which he ,ho„ M a against the mules' , ,| t( , r H , imd his gun into firin, wn.\ u „ the Point of seMint^ |®* ,nt0 ’ " int ro<ier, rten y ,ze * " wa - 'he leg cf one „f hjs <■-. which had be, an opening.
An illustrated lecture, “Fri f nds of Africa, will be given in the Presbytenan hurvh on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. This is part of the program " f ,he S< ' ho< ’ 1 of Missions which lias been carried on in the Church duHn! the past few weeks. * • Friends of Africa” U based largey on the text of the mission Study I" c‘lw'1 X, h i, L consideration of Africa rangement of the text of thi,
When old Red Buck paced a mile in 2:20 in early days, on the Russellville track, he accomplished a good ileal more than these figures i would indicate. In fact, the feat was | something about which he could, very j properly, brag to his chihiren and j grandchildren. For several reasons. Some say that old race track \as | merely a stretch of raw meadow sod; I ithers, that it hail a corduroy floor. | Also, it had hut little in the way of a barrier to restrain eager spectators, and they crowded in until there was only a restricted path for the horses to follow. Then, too, the driver rode his horse instead of trailing him in a hall-hear-ing, ruhker-tire sulky, so light that one man could carry it easily. Tin driver 'in that' race was Ham Jackson, who weighed some 17. r > or 200 pounds. He further handicapped his mount by spreading to the wind a beard that was a foot and a half long, and white. When he rode in a race, the beard divided into two strands, each of which streamed back horizontally in the wind. When Red Buck pounded down the runway, his mane and tail flying, with h driver calling “Buck! Buck!” and the white beard rippling out behind, with the crowd yelling and crowding, there was a thrill in the • vent Fiat a modern, manicured, per-manent-waved racing animal cannot impart to a contest. Red Buck did not race against another animal, he contested with the stop watcii, which is harder to do. Hi leading opponent in that great Russellville speed event was Blue Bull, an Indianapolis entry, also a pacer, and he, too, went against the watch. The two met, later, at the Stat» F’air at Indianapolis, and the Putnam county product won, although there was an argument about the decision. Men who were acquainted with Red Buck had a lot of fun out of women who a-pi red to ride him. He had been trained to set his -peed in direct proportion to the pull on his bridle, riot in adverse ratio to it. The feminine riders could not always gra-p the idea, so that, the harder they strove to pull him down, the fa-tei he travelled. Which was funny, to the gallant gentlemen. Red Ruck was raised by Dock Moudy hut at the time of the Russf 'Hville fair referred to, he was own“'l by Sam Gardner, of that town. He happened along too early to have a recorded pedigree, so he was just "hnss”. The Bridgeton F'air County fairs, those days, were but little like the modern sort. Those •lay-, drinking and fighting were common. Over a Bridgeton, in Parke county, along about Red Buck’s time | and earlier, a county fair was held I
r U
upto $ 300. Cold Weather IJritU!> His of nddi expenses. Let help you \vi\ w hills. LOAMS On furniture, piano*, r» automobiles, live -lock Pa\ us back in (.mail "All monthly payments. INDIANA LOAN 24') K. WASHINGTONT Phnm' 15.
1 k-j
CRIS'TE! —Best /or Cleaning All Woodwork /'-'iRIS-TELL Jt L>the dirt off quifi er, with less rubb ® and you do not 0*^“ enamel or varnu not hurt your
rSl fer? AT AU GROCER
THE STUDIO CLUB INVITES YOU TO AN EXHIBIT AND H A ' THE STUDIO ART SHOI’ 1 ’ 1 ( Friday and Saturday, Nov. a ' ' 1 FROM 2 TO 5 O’CLOCK STUDIO ART SHOP 1 ' 1 '