The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 December 1928 — Page 2
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TH it Dill.T MAMNCM
Holiday Excursion Fares ACCOUNT ( HRISTMASand -\!;\\ YlvAR’S
VIA
Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
Fare and One-half fcr the round trip to almost all points on KUctrn Lines in Indiana. Tiikets good going on In- inber 2-ltii, A- •'!Ist <fc January Tickets good returniii)’ any time ue to ;d ; . iuding January 2n Call Local I. II. I. & I.. \gcnt far further ittformation.
1st.
Cmterra ■■ Ik* I’oal Ofllr* ml Urc**<*■■11*. Indian*, n* ■reond *ln** mnlt mntrcr. Kinder Ik* *«l *1 Marrk S. 187 k. Naharrlptlfin nrlr*. !• rant* *rr •rrek.
BAD MISHAPS ON NATIONAL
8°sm
Personal And Local News
xraKMCzr csm
diaries Werneke is week in Cincinnati.
spending the
VtiTK'K Ml 1 \\I*A> . Its O! I III (FIY OF (JHKHNt \> l I.K, IN'01 IN' \. Of .ill 'iiil K HMNATIOX TO MAKE to DITION \l. AI'FKOI’IATIoN.
eh additional
Hennett Barrow is confined to
. .iiiinopu.Kioi 1 | )ome because of illness.
I nail li;.v t. en ili*ti rniined upon, set- (
■ O theii objection- thereto an. Mrs. Wm. Haverly is confined .'aet. ho t Mg that the proposed ad-1her home with the flu.
ditionnl > xpemlitut is unnecessary,!
' x . -it . i the . a <■ may j Lewis Haverly of Oshorn, 0., pent
Notice i herehy civen hy th<* ( . i ! mon Council of the ( Ay of Hreencs - lie, Indiana, that an t in i io in ■. < > i t for the appiopiiatiuli of mor .it for the following named departnn it an 1 item d< .-n ibed that w:. . out in i detail in tin publi hed aim al bud.;* t and than wa* appropriated for a. h purpose and that aid t. •am' offii . ithe said Common Council) t ill, <n the :ilst day of In • • i. r. s . t ■ ' t 'ouncil Chamber of aid City, in< t to consider aial det< nrii:i - uch • gency and tin amount nod* ai . ;■ " appro'iriated to meet uch emei'.
Dated this Decern her 17, 192k. (Corporate Seal). Chari. Mi-Gaughey, Mayor. Attest: 11 win Ensign, City Clerk. 20-27-21
from Christina- celebrations with relatives were injured in automobile accidents near lirazil Wednesday morning and several of the persons are paItients at the Clay county hospital. Mr. and Mr . Frank Hetherington, his of Indianapolis, returning from Kvjunsville when they had spent Christ- ! mas with Mr. Htherington’s brother, to | were badly injured in an accident at gravel pit hill, five miles west of the I city on the National road about 7
a. in.
Mr. Hetherington was driving at a rather rapid pace when he lost control of the car on the slick pavement and the machine turned over. Mrs.
Mrs. K. |{. Pruitt is reported sick Hetherington was thrown out of tin at her home on east Anderson street. C ar and was inned under the car
when it upset on the pavement. He
Mrs. Hellinger To Be
VICTIMS Of \C< I DF.NTS IN BRA- Hostess Needlecrcft Club. /II. HhsPII AL AS a <pj, e Needlecraft Club will meet
11 ' ' with Mrs. J. M. Hellinger at her
home, 102H South College Ave., FriTwo automobile parties returning J ,j a y afternoon at 2 o’clock.
AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SALE
I Christmas with his parents.
Mrs. Mary I.isby, deputy treasuris reported on the siek list.
Roscoe Bradlev is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bradley of
Peru.
Roland Smith is confined to his home on Fast Walnut street because
TollW- RADIO IT*! VI I RES llln, ' ss -
WJZ and network, H p. m. Miladys
The amount propo .< <1 to lie appia iriated an i the purpose for which said piopo ed appropriation i.* to Ik rua: is ms Ldlows: Wages of str<*et laborer >".">uii.0n. Taxpayer, will have a right to . heard thei'oin.
musicians. WOK and network, 8 p. m. Honora
hour.
WJZ a d network. H.'IO p. m. Maxwell hour. V. AIK and network, 9 p. m. Pmgram of Rossini's hour. WJZ and network. 10 p. m. Slumli-
Then or mon taxpayer, in municipal coijmatioii, otlu r Ci ihf.se who pay |.ol t.:x only, a I v.: are affected by ue additio*:al a propriation and who may feel a grieved thereby, may fde a petiri with the County Auditor of Putn County, Indiana within t a <!a\
ii or h. ur.
I < 'i , c‘sli Fish? Of Course. Kudaly’s Market NORTH SIDF OF SQUARE Tel. n.V-We Deliver.
Raymond Fisher is confined to his
home on Beveridge
tack of (lu.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolfe, South Locust St., are confined to their home
with the ||u.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck attended the funeral of Alva Smith at
Fillmore, Wednesday.
wa- trying tn raise the car to rescue his wife when a Hoosier Transportajtion companC- bus came over the top of the lull and crashed into th< wreck inflicting severe injuries Mr. Hetherii eton and making his wife’- injuri' more severe. The Lawson & Son ambulance was called and
with an at- they were taken to the Gay county
hospital when they were attended b> Dr. Weaver. Dr. Weaver said that Mrs. Hetheru gton has a bad gash on the forehead and was bruised and cut about the body and that Mr. Hetherington was -> riously injured about the hack. Dr. Weaver said that nc
George Fo\ who has been confined to his home in Reelsvillc with the
llu, is slowly recovering.
Help Check Influenza! Local People Urged to Help Prevent Epidemic Spreading
I X-ray had y* t been taken hut it wa> not believed the hack was broken. Mr. and Mr-. John Aitken and Rob lort Aitken, of Detroit, who were returning to their home after having
Thomas Copas has been called to j spent ( hristmas at • linton, were in* his home in Karl Park because of the iured in a wreck on the National death of his grandfather. 'road between Butler school house am
! Keelsville win n Mr. Aitken lost con
.Mrs. Earl Bundy and son Collis are | trn | llf hii ,. , ri nPW Ford coupe visiting Mrs. Bundy’s mother, Mrs. j. m ,| it ,| a „ h( . ( | ( | own the 40 foot em* George Or-s of Indianapolis. bankment, rolled over four times am Mrs. Nora Pauley, who has finally came t,. rest in the corn stub visiting in Greencastle, ha- returned ! I ' |p on lhe M,le " f th '' roa<l - 1 h * to her home in Bloomington. I^P was tori ' ,,fr i,n,i the ca / ls alm '
.i complete wreck. The three wen
Miss Mae Allen of Gary is spend-j brought to the county hospital, bu ing the holidays here with her par- the Aitken brothers were able to leave
Eat Wisely, Exercise Regularly, Keep Away From Crowded Places and Treat All Colds Promptly
Medical authorities now agree that influenza is a germ disease — most commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape the membrane of the air passages in a healthy condition these germs do not usually breed. It is only when the bodily resist ance is lowered that the germs do the most harm. Start Protective Treatment at Once Right now while influenza is so prevalent every precaution should be taken to protect the air passages. When you feel oneofthese‘‘F!u Colds"coming on don't wait; start the following treatment at once: Get a jar of Vicks VapoRub and place some up each nostril, or melt some in a bowl of hot water and inhale its medicated vapors. This helps to keep the air passages in a healthy condition, thus making it difficult for the germs to breed.’
At bedtime take a laxative, if you are constipated, and rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat and chest. Vicks medicated vapors arc then released by theheat of the body, and breathed in all night long, direct to the air passages. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like an old fashioned poultice, drawing out tightness and pain and helping the vapors to break up the congi lion. If you feel feverish call a physician. Avoid Crowds and Use Vicks Freely It is best to keep away from sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places. If you must go out in crowded places insert some Vicks up each nostril before starting out. On returning home melt some Vicks in hot water and inhale the vapors. This is a simple precaution which everyone should take to prevent the flu spreading as it did in 1918 when millions of lives were lost. <^0To y nce VICKS <Wp/ V A P O R u t* Z7r/-A» t/ Mr. I nr* Z/Ws' IJStQ YIaku
flits, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Born tn Prof, and Mrs. Dean Long, a son, Thursday, at the County hospital. Their home is 10 Olive St.
the hospital after some painful cutarid brui-es li id been dressed but Mrs Aitken will be laid up for some tinu with a brok* -h ulder—Brazil Tinu -
James Pittenger and sister, Mrs. 1
Mary Jat|Ues of Lebanon spent Wed- REPRESENT A'llA F W ANTS AN in-day with John Oakley and wife. OLD AGE PENSION LAW
Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. Lynch and daughter, Betty Lou, spent Christmas in Danville, III., with the latter’s pat-
ents.
TERRE HAUTE, bid. Dec. 27-C P.—Onh one of th" four legislators three representatives and one sena I tor, will go from Terre Haute am
Kl-ie Allen who is tearhing | Vi( , () cmmty to the State Legislatun
with the avowed purpose of sponsor ing or supporting any particular leg islation during the biennial session. The one exception, Thomas A. E Cantwell, representative, has declaar ed himself in favor of bills providing loi old age pensions, financial aid for I dependent mothers and prohibiting
i Mrs. Ed. Diedrich and Blake Con-j slaughtering of calves under siley of Indianapolis spent the Christ- m onth- old. He also would place all ma- holidays with Mr. ami Mrs. C. j coun ty and township officials on a (. Hurst. | straight salary basis, without fees; Miss Frances Bubino of Frankfort, I wnul,, havp county commissioners perand Mrs. Arthur Akers of Lebanon!' sonal,y l, P Prvisp county fishway
Miss
in the city schools of LaPorte is spending her vacation here with rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. McIntyre spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ros- at Bain-
bridge.
| are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank
| Concilia.
FRENCH NAVAL CADETS VISIT U.'S.
work in their respective districts; | would have county commissioner.* |make all county purchases; would
The regular mid-week prayer meet-1 have all bills sworn in before pre ing of the Presbyterian church will s «.nted for payment; would have all be held at the church this evening at ear drivers procure drivers’ licenses^ (.30 o clock. j would have compulsory property Misses Kathryne Lewis and Mabel ,larna K p an,l liability in * ura nce; | Cash have returned to their home j ll ! w,,u1,1 hav '' wn,m ' n * b,,w Brazil after visiting in Greencastl. hp " ,th rprtificatp bpforp bpir "*' all™for a few days p '' to mimy and would have the mans
fianeial status considered more serHarry L. Wells who ha been in iously. I the Methodist Hospital at Indianapo [lis for ten days for treatment, is re-
ported much improved.
Capt. dc Vaisscau Francois Darlan, French naval hero, shown paying- lus n apects to the American navy by calling on the U. S. S. West Virginia, soon after anchoring at Los Angeles. He is in com* mand of the 111 midshipmen from the Ecolc Navale, the French Annapolis, making a world cruise aboard the French cruiser, Edgar Quiio-t, lor final training before being commissioned as oflicen of the French navy.
Ill BE TRIED At; AIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and family have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis. Miss Geneva Brown has returned to her home in Indianapoli- after -pending Christmas here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown. Mrs. Herbert William arrived home yesterday from Brazil where she was called by the death of her -ister, Mrs. Chas. Frazier of Toledo, O. Mrs. Mildred Eastham and Miss Ruth Allen of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Allen, West Washington street. Clifford R. Dickerson, who will open a law office after next Tuesday, announced today that he will have an office over the Fleenor Drug Store at the corner of Indiana and Washington streets.
KOKOMO, Ind., Dir. 27—JohnAspy, reduced from chief to a fireman in the Kokomo department after conviction of a liquor law charge, is to bi tried again, probably at the January term of the Howard Circuit court. In granting a new trial, Circuit Judge John Marshall stated the reason was because Aspy was prosecuted on what is termed a “shotgun” affidavit. Three separate counts against Aspy were tried at one time, Judge Marshall recalled, saying such procedure raised a question as to whether or not there had been a fair hearing. The judge did not go into the question of whether or not the penalty imposed upon Aspy was excessive. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $40(1 and serve IfiO days at the penal farm.
There
will he the usual Christmas grab-bag. All members are urged to he present.
•i- T* *1* v v
Ray Michaels Takes Indianapolis Bride. Ray Michaels, of Detroit, son of Mrs. Millie Michaels of Bainbridge, was united in marriage Saturday, December loth in Detroit to Miss Josephine Williams of Indianapolis. .Mr. Michaels is a former Greencastle boy, and is a graduate of the Greencastle High School. While in school Mr. Michaels was prominent in athletics and played on the basket-
ball team.
After a short wedding trip to the home of Mrs. Michaels in Bainbridge, and a visit with relatives of the bride in Indianapolis, the young couple will be at home in Detroit, where the groom is employed with a branch
of the Western Electric Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark visited Wednesday
evening at Bainbridge where
young couple were, for Indianapolis.
+*++++
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Give < hristmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home in Northwood Christmas Day. Those present included: Mr. md Mrs. Russell Brown, and family; Mrs. Curry of Hartford City, Miss Dorothy Warner, and guest, Miss Verona Barry of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Warner of Ros-ville, 111., and Charles Warner of Kansas City, Mo.
-I- •’• *5*
Marion Township Club A ill Meet December 28. The Marion Township Home Ecommics Club will meet at the Christian Church Aid room Friday at 2 o'■lock p. m. Dec. 28. Roll call response *A New Year’s Resolution.” Members •ring a “white elephant.” 4- >f> Mrs. Watkins Entertains L. F. F. Bridge Club. Mrs. Robert Watkins entertained | he I,. F. F. Club Wednesday even- * ng at her home. High score prize ,vas awarded Mrs. Murel Huber and i.he consolation prize was given Mrs. j Steve Chenoweth. One out-of-town guest, Miss Bertha Watkins of Con- j nersville was present. -5* •!- d* -F Women of Mooseheart Legion Meets Tonight. Women of Mooseheart Legion will i meet in regular session Thursday i evening at 7:30 o’clock. •}• + + + •*• •*• Red Men’s Lodge Gives Annual (hristmas Party. Members of the local Red Men’s Lodge and their families and friends •njoyed the annual Christmas party Wednesday evening at their hall There was a good crowd present, and i in evening full of entertainment was j enjoyed. •F 4* d* + 4* Mrs. E. H. Snider Hostess To Gold Link Circle. Mrs. E. H. Snider entertained the Golden Link Circle Club Wednesday •veiling at her home on East Franklin street. There were ten members and three me-ts who answered to roll call with Christmas quotations from the Bible. The guests were Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Bock -f Greencastle and Mrs. Wade of Fillmore. The social hour was enjoyed with games, contests and exchange of gifts. The hostess was assisted by her daughter in serving dainty refreshments. ++++++ The Fidelis S. S. ( lass lo Meet Tonight. The Fidelis Sunday School Class will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the hom. of Miss Julia Anna Gardner on South College Avenue. Each member i- asked to please bring a twenty-fnc cent gift.
Dresses Regular $15 and $16.75; Choice , $10.75 Infants’ Sweater Suits V4 Off
Linens Luncheon sets c single cloth; all sizes, X k off . A number of slightly soiled silk Rai ,i ments at greatly j e .| duced prices.
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitch ford
I ASHIONS
YORK, Dec. 27.
fullne.
The introduction of
NEW YORK, Dec. 27. (CP)-An ,,„ UII1S avoidance of extremes is character-| ° 1,1 outs tanding ruffles, j, istic of well-dressed women and the i managed so that the slim lin,. fact that the silhouette for evening ' s retained, even at.t-nted the j j s influenced by this accounts for the I tb '' i,f klitions.
I'hey left today : simpipj. tvpes which are being worn. <,M ' bas th'- pleasing inane., j
flowing, easy lines, ten,lin* U
opiums
The law of the survival of the fittest applies even to silhouettes and the process of elimination leaves us w ith highly sophisticated, but not exceptionally sensational, styles for eve-
ning.
The back movement, still an important factor, is greatly modified and patterned usually in the Chanel manner, w’hich is to say with curving seams over the hips regulating the
tcsodul, natural 1
than an impression of -trainindJl " e " and ult « effect which wad
feeling earlier in t eason. Thp ll '’' of panels, often of vaifl I I njfth, and t u* t<*ndD<*y to build ' '' ' " 11 " llll! foundation are chi aetcristic of mid-winter
• rhe f e 1 than a little inter III the even h.*m, and it ha- be,„|
the exception and not the rule.
You haven’t seen nothing yet, until you see THE NEW LINE OF WALTHAM PIANOS (Harp Attachment on \Mayers) WHERE? Why at CASH’S MUSIC SHOP
OF COURSE
p—
Cl 1
-— j
Dr. Herman C. Beyl, professor of Political Science, in the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse, N. Y., left today for Chicago where he is to read a paper before one of the round tables of the
American P> litical Science Asso< ia-1 lernoon. TVu* Rev. Victor L. Raphael, tion; he will then visit friends at |pastor of the Presbyterian church eonMinneapolis before returning to his ducted the services. Burial was in work in New York. i Forest Hill cemetery.
BERMUDA INCOME TAX
HAM 11 PON, Bermuda, Dec. 27. — Decrease in the export trade of Hermudn, whi, h includes onions, potatoes and celery, chiefly shipped tn the New Xork mark,*, has caused much concern, and the Colonial Parliament now in session is planning adoption of the income tax to meet expenses running the government during
ntxt fiscal year.
for the
< LI It CORN 1 SHOW.
FI \ERAL OF Mis BI. At K Funeral services for Miss Virginia
Black were held from the home on east Washington street Thursday af-
GREKNSBURG, Dec. 27—The an- 1 nual Decatur County corn Growers and K.wa.iis club corn show was und- 1 or way here today with an unusually large class of amateurs competing for prizes A feature of the exhibition was the auction of corn exhibits entered m the Kiwanis department of the show. Some of thH finpj)t . corn in the state whs sold to farmers.
Winter Car Washing Why expose yourself in cold weather to wash your car, when you can bring- it to us and save not only your health, but the finish on your car. We have an expert car washer, who with modern machine, including a high pressure water tank, vacuum cleaner and other equipment can make your car look like new. By keeping your car clean, you not only preserve the finish, but make the car last longer. Protect your health and your car. I ’ring the car to us, or telephone us. Phone 68 • FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE A. R. ChenoAveth, Prop. Complete Garage and Wrecking Service.