The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1929 — Page 2
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THE OREENCASTEE DATEY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUABY 4, 1929. W
A MODERN BURIAL DEMAND The Sublett Automatic Sealing Water-Proof Rurial Vault.
THF DAILY B iNN'F.R Entered in th«* Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as seeon 1 class mail matter. Under the act of March .‘I, 1879. Subscription price, 10 rents per week.
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Personal And Local News
No sunken vi.nes, protects contents against the elcmenfs of the earth forever, si eel n inforced. strong and as enduring as the aKes. The only concrete burial vault with a patented "Al l'< >M \TIC SEA I," FOR SALE BY ALL UNDERTAKERS. mam I \( M RED BY Walter (i. Sublet! iJj Hres., Pntnainvdie—Factory: a02 N. Indiana tStreet, Greencastle. | i2/aiasM5/^®.~.'.?'^^al3IE. , sJaJai5. , aJ5Ji!MEHi3/a®s. ^ a r ? , ? ~ ■a's.ijajBjajatsiaisjaiaasjaB
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1. U. Custodian . Dies Of Wound
JOHN ( HKIM 1 I Al ALLY SHOT IN ATTEMPII l» ROBBERY
AT BLOOMINGTON.
BLOOMINGTON, !ml., Feb. I < UP) —Authorities arched today for t\v< men, one of win m was bt lit veil to have shot John Chii-ty, 33, Indiana Univer.-ity custCHlian. during an attempted robbery. Chiisty died in a hospital yi sterday. He saiil that two men had attempted to rob him and that before hi could raise his hands, one of them .shot him, the fire iKiiitiiiK his clothing, the first shot, Christy said, only grazed him. He started to run and a bullet passed tl nigh his abdomen,] causing his death. Police expi« d the belief that the attack on Christy was a mistake in ( identity a- the nan was not robbed, though he had a pur-e containing ap-
proximately
5 IN nil LI GI8L MIRK f ,
General Assembly today. Front two angles came renewed efforts to avoid the threatened 7 cent property tax increases. Senator French Clements, Evansville, was prepared to introduce a resolution calling for appointment of a committee of six to study and approve a state sales tax revenue program. At the same time, William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, announced the federation will sponsor introduction of three hills this week proposing to
levy:
1. A ten percent tax on the retail value of cigars and cigarets to raise .‘<2,000,000 annually. 2. A ten per cent tax on motion picture shows ami all other professional amusements to raise .$2,000,000 annually. 3. A fee of one-twentieth of one per emit on corporations stocks to raise $1,600,000 annually. Settle intends to confer with Governor Harry G. Leslie and Attorney General James M. Ogden before submitting the three bills for introduc-
tion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. •!. (UP)--)
mis WEEK’S WEATHER
Period of rains at beginning of the
Frank Wells is confined to his home on IV. Liberty St., by illness. The Phi Delta Kappa’- will hold a mooting in the room tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Boyce spent the week-end in Muncie where she visited her -on. Mrs. Mae Terry spent the week-end with her daughter, Freda of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hu Bin were visitors in Terre Haute Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craft of Brazil were business visitors in Greencastle Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Evans has returned home after visiting in Indianapolis over the week-end. Miss Ruth Crist spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ciist of Shelburn. Mrs. Gertrude Werneke spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Brazil. Miss Irene Roach of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach. Mrs. Ross Burks is impioving at her home on Martinsville St., after being seriously ill with pneumonia. The called meeting of Morton Chapter O. E. S. has been postponed. Regular stated meeting will be Feb. 20. Miss B< mice Flint has returned to Indianapolis after spending the week end with her father, Thomas Flint of this place. Russell Welch has leturned to his position ot Mullin’- L)rug Store after being confined to his home by an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mallett and daughter Margaret Jane and Mrs. Mayless all of Indianapolis spent Sun-
Proposals for a -ales tax on tobacco, ] ........ ... ... .... amusements and lock fees to raise * week and again about Thursday; tem-
approximately s.a.aOO.OOO annually an 1 > peratures near normal at beginning of jday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mick,
avert an increase in the 23-cent state week, followed by generally warmer tax levy confronted members of the weather, hut with brief cold snaps legislature as thi returned to the about Tuesday night and again to-1 IR1 capital for the fourth week of confined
the wards end of week.
NEW < ill (IH H LODAY
The new Methodist Church under construction in Greei castle i- being Md buck slightly by the had weather but Leslie Colvin, < ontractor, says hi
will have it under roof by the first of April. He is working from 25 to 50 brick layers per day, the number depending on the weather.
Miss E-ther Snider has returned to
her work in Indianapolis after being
to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Snider because of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank will make their home in Indianapoliwhere Mr. Frank has accepted a position. Mrs. Frank was formerly Miss Frances Hinkle. Many Greencastle people "tuned in” Sunday afternoon to hear the musical program presented by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blewett and family of Bloomington over station WKBF at ilndianapolis. Mrs. Blewett is the daughter of Mrs. Retta Sherfoy and a sister of Mrs. Lawrence Crump, of Gieencastle. Funeral services of Gloella Moyne Schulz, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Schultz, Jr., will ne held at Walnut Chapel church, Wednesday morning at 11:0(l o'clock. Rev. Otto Sherrill and Rev. Daniel Humphrey will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Walnut Chapel cemetery. Death was dpe to pneumonia.
4 I 4 I 4 I
GOOD NEWS
Mrs. (\ W. Rockstroh, renowned homemaker and expert in culinary arts, has been secured to conduct tfus schooling of better cookery. Instruction will be rendered in a most interesting- manner and you will enjoy every minute of this event. Make your plans now to be on hand these two clays and bring: your friends. AT THE OFFICE OF THE GREENCASTLE GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
For Those Who Are Losing Weight and Strength— SCOTT’S EMULSION The Tonic Rich in Cod-liver Oil 7 ^ Vitamins
'H. E. Job, Clod rdalc, spent Monday afternoon in Greencastle on bus-
iness.
Mr. and Mis. Robert Stoner are the parents of a daughter bom to them at their home Sun lay. Wilber W. Welch, route 7 Greencastle, is 4lriving i new Chevrolet coach delivered by Ira Masten of Coatesville. Dr. H. H. Troyer. who has been eonfinerl to his honfr 1 on East Seminary street for the past week with illness, is convalescing. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Jennings Curtis, Stilesville, at the Putnam County Hospital Monday. The child has rmt been named. Emery C. Stark, 841 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, has a new Pontiac two-door -edan delivered by the Stark and Gtilfith Motor Sales company. Niles York, employee of the Lone Star Cement Co., was painfully injured Monday afternoon when cement filled both of his eyes. No serious injury will result. Misr Ruth Scott, of Richmond, who has been in the DePauw School of Music the past term, has gone to New York, where -he will resume her .-tuiiy of music at Columbia Univer-
sity.
E'nest Stoner has returned to his iioim in Greencastle from Denver, Colo., where he has been with his sister, Mrs. Ja'mi F. Lynch, who underwent an operation, and is now improving nicely. Miss Doris Stroube, daughter of Dr. ami Mrs. C. N. Stroube of Roachdale, remains In a serious condition at her home, where she has been confined for the past several days with an attack of influenza. Mrs. Esther Fiddler, of Cloverdale, was taken to the Christian hospital in Indianapolis Monday suffering from an acute attack of appendicitis. She is a sister of Miss Opal McAvoy, who died recently fmm a ruptured spleen. Walter F. Rice was appointed administrator of th4> estate of George W. Rice by Judge James Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court Monday afternoon. Corwin anil Gillen are the attorneys. The 15 year old son of Mr. anil Mrs. H. II. Hathaway, Clinton township, sustained a broken right arm Sunday while cranking a For i. An exray was taken of thi- arm at the County Hospital Monday morning. The fracture was reduced by Dr. C. C. Tucker. Hugh Hammonil, Route 2, underwent an emergency operation at the County Hospital about f> o’clock Saturilay afternoon for relief from appendicitis. Mr. Hammond was taken to the hospital about noon Saturday. Dr. William Gabe of Inilianapolis was assisted in the operation by Dr. C. C. Tucker and Dr. W. R. Hutcheson. A new Fmd tuilor seilan, driven by Paul Relsing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rei-ing of this city, was slightly damageil Sunday afternoon in an accident which occurreil near Brazil. The mishap occurred when the Ford whs driven into n car which stopped too suddenly in front, according to reports. The femier and bumper on the car were badly bent. Y'oung Reising was accompanieil by three other boys.
FOR RENT—Modem furnished, 3room apartment. Private bath, steam heat; ground floor. Phone 385-X or 511 Anderson St. 4-6p.
FOLEYS
HONEY- TAR COMPOUND
s°gsy Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. Davidson The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Donald Davidson, 135 W. Berry Street. 4* •!• + + + + Bunco Club Hostess To Husbands, Families The Double Circle Bunco Club cklightful entertained the husbands and families of the members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agin w East Berry Street, Saturday evening. High score prizes were awarded Mr. and Airs. Ota Krider and the consolation prize went to Donald Davidson. Delightful refreshments were served during the evening. •F P •!* T* "F T Over Teacups Club To Meet Tuesday Mrs. R. L. O’Hair will enteitain the Over-the-Teacups Club at her home at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The work of the afternoon, “Trader Horn” will be given by Miss Ella Beckwith. •F -p + •)• ♦ + Returns To lllinriis U. Miss Eleanor Cammack has returned to the University of Illinois, where she is taking a library course, after having spent the mid-term vacation here with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack. *F "F "F "F *F d* Mrs. .Irihn Cox To Entertain Society Mrs. John Cox will entertain the Missionary Society of the Christian ! Church at her home near Limedale, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Ways will be provided for all who can go. Those , who can go and have no way, call either Mrs. B. H. Bruner or Mrs. W. J. Yount. •F -F *F *F -F "F Julia Jean Nelson Weds Evansville Man Mr. and Mrs. James’B. Nelson of Indianapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Jean, to Francis Y'anDukey Rudd, Evansville, which was (luietly celebrated at the home of the bride this morning. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, 4>f All Souls Unitarian Church officiatP4l. Only the members of the* families being present. Mr. and Mrs. Rudd left immediately after the service for a motor trip to Calif4>rnia. They will make their home in Evansville.—Indianapolis News. The Nelson family formerly livp4l here, but for the past several years have made their residence in Imliana-
polis.
+++++♦ Century Club Plans Dinner Mrs. Russell Brown, Northwood, ihlightfully entertained 25 mem heirs and two guests 4>f the- Century Club at he-r home Saturday afternoon. During the business session, the dinner committees reported and final arrangements were made for the* club's annual elinner which will be hedd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Saturday evening, February Kith. A number ot books were brought to the meeting Saturday which will be* taken and added to the collection in the library at the Putnam County Hospital. The Century Club members add greatly to the cheer and comfoit of these confined to the hospital from time, tei time* by taking books to the hospital, and also by arranging favors for the trays on each holiday. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Brown, with the subject, “Children’s Books.” The program committee elected for the next year is the following: Miss l.4*la Walls, Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, Mrs. John Cannon. Mrs. Eckardt, the president, npenml the meeting by reading from “Pilgrim’s Progress," saying she thought a selection from this age-long classic fitted In the program for the afternoon. “Books for Children” was the subject given by Mrs. Brown. She mentioned the earlier children’s books and read from a number of modern books, closing the program by giving a list of stamlnrd books for children. The members and guests discussed the subject, many mentioning their favorite book when a child. During the social hour the hostess serve4l refreshments, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Curry, of Hartfonl City.
SILK BLOOMERS Wonderful values in these bloomers, cuff knee, shortie, and regular elastic knee.’Colors Nile, (>rehid, Peach, Pink, White ... 9^ THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
THE STUDIO ART SHOP Extends an invitation to any one interested in rejuvenating old articles for spring use, to join the art dub, which in«*4*ts at the O'Hai Art Shop to resume work again Tuesday evening. AMELIA PEARL O’HAIR. Prop.
Zimmerman, former sheriff of Steuben county surrendered to authorities today after he was informed he had been indicted by tin* Steuben county grand jury on a fir-t degree murder
chaige.
Burke on the night of August n 1028. The counts also charged merman with placing Burk’s body, a barn which he is accused of sattiM on fire with tin* intention of distmi. ing the body.
The indictment against Zimmerman! The grand jury investigationclogj was in twelve counts, each charging j Saturday ami a number of indictu him with feloniously and premedita-, were returned, and more arrests wjjl tedly striking and killing Thomas P. i expected during the afternoon,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** Hatch More and Stronger Chicks With An Old Kentucky Home Incubator
Come in at once and let us explain and show you the many advantages in these wonderful incubators. Now is the time to buy a new incubator 250 egg capacity $24.50 —Other Sizes— *■'
85 egg capacity 150. egg capacity 400 egg capacity 600 egg capacity 1200 egg capacity
15.75 19.75 37.50 52.50 98.50
John Cook & Sons
"f* 11 Coughs .
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Pure ai it is Suk L -A imi jjTI 1 d rrm
FOB SALE BY K. I*. WALLINS
EX-SHERIFF INDICTED
ANGOLA, Ind., F(*b. 4.— Charles
SPECIAL Shampoo and wave, 75 Cts. FOR SHORT TIME ONLY BARI) BEAUTY SHOP | Phone 779-L. 302 E. Hanna St. ||
AUTOMOBILE GLASS 1 he Franklin Street Garage has added a new department. We now install any size glass in your automobile body or windshield. We have added a complete supply of the finest grade automobile glass, and have also a grinding machine with which we make it fit perfectly and without rough oi* broken edges. If you have a broken glass in your car door, body or windshield, drive your car to us and we will replace the glass at the minimum cost. Our work is first class and guaranteed to be perfect. Remember, we do all kinds of automobile body repairing, refinishing, straighten fenders, dents and make your motor like new. Have your car made like new while the weather is had and have it ready for spring and summer use. Our Prices Are Reasonable. ' r FRANKLIN STREET ' GARAGE PHONE 68 / A. R. CHENOWETH, Prop. Day & Night Service. Wrecker Service.