The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAIEY BANNER • FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1929.
the daily banner F.nler«'d in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
Personal And Local News
Mi. and Mrs. Orville Stewart were, business visitors in Indianapolis j
Thursday.
Clay Fisk, of San Springs, Okla., ; stopped off her.- Friday for a vi-it with his uncle, James L. Fisk and wife. He was enroute home from Chicago where he had been attending the convention of the School Superintend-
ents.
The month of March came in “like a lamh” Friday morning during the day it was aparent that it would go out “like a lion.” It was warm and sunny early in the mornipg. The sunshine was followed by a flurry of snow and then a slight rain and dark
clouds.
Through the courtesy of A. R.
Robert Wallace, son of Mr. and Mr-. Frank Wallace who has been quite sick for several weeks, is con-
valescing rapidly.
Mis. !!- y Dray, of Princeton, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kell.-y. Mrs. Bray was formerly
Miss Vera Kelly.
Mis -s Wilma Hunt and Marion Kought attended the German Opera , at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis
| Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin and : daughtei Enid and Erma, visited
——— Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rev. S. E. Davi< s visited in Indiana- A. J. Dehl. i and family of Brazil, polis Friday. Mr. n Mrs. James Albin of LadoWilliam Johnson visited Friday af- K a returned Friday from a vitit in ternoon in Indianapolis. Florida. They visited Friday with ,
Mr. and Mr-. Theodore Roes visited Mrs. Albin’s sister Miss Hattie I.uete- ‘ henow -th, local ha a Radio agent
in d-ndianapolis Thursday. ike.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon are spend- 1 Emm tt Fulford. Clinton township,
ing the day in Indianapoli-. j chanced
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rector.of Stilesville .-pent Thursday in Greencastle. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford and daughter Almetta spent Fiiday in Indianapolis. A H. Jones of Terre Haute was a business visitor in Greencastle Thurs-
day.
Hen Pace has sold hi- interest in the O Hair Pool room fixtures to Reising and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Griffith attended the Auto Show in Indianapolis, Thursday evening. .Miss Hattie Merideth of Washington will spend the week-end with Mi-. Jmningsand Mrs. Heavenridge. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore, south of the city, are the parents of a son, David Cornelius, horn to them Thurs-
day.
Paul Janes of Chicago is in Greencastle, called by the critical illness of his sister, Miss Flora Janes, who is ,
in tm County Hospital.
Miss Flora Janes, who suffered a
Phone All Social Items To 93.
with is-uing fraudulent
chicks, was taken into custody Thursday aft -moon. He was released on bond after he promised to make good
the cheeks.
Cleve Thomas was reported much ■improved Fiiday by his attending physicia n Dr. W. M. McGaughey. His pul- and temperature were reported neimal, and one of the nurses, who hav. been in attendance for the past several weeks, has been dismiss-
ed.
An iffi avit has been filed against Lois B. Cowgill charging him'with issuing a fiaudulent check for $34.75 on Decemb -r 14 to the Greencastle Telephone t'ompany. The affidavit was signed bj Miss Margaret Nelson and filed in the Putnam Circuit court on Friday morning. Funeral .-entices for Barbara Anne Yocum, months old daughter of Mr.
and
will
receiving set was installed at the Mary Emma Jones school building Fiiday morning. An educational program from New York City was heard
at 10 a. m. and the school children will | vocational also heai the inaugural ceremony for | Brown, the
Herbert Hoover in Washington, I).
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lisby of In-
dianapolis stopped in Greencastle on Thursday on a return trip from Pueblo, Colo., where they were visiting Mrs % Elian Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Lisby have it number of relatives living in this county. They left Pueblo a week ago yesterday, covering the distance of 1200 miles by motor in a week. They stopped at a number of
places on the route for visits.
Twentieth Century Club Meeting The Twentieth Century Cluh held a delightful meeting Thursday afternoonwith Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel an I Miss Wilhelmina Lank at the home of Mrs.
O’Daniel.
The piogram consisted of discussions and papers on Confucianism and
Taoism.
Mrs. H. R. Nichols dwelt at length on the Evolution of Faith. She por-1
Wednesday evening, Principal and tr . )V ,,,| t he weakness of man compared
Miss Arhucklc Honor
Guest At Parties
Miss Hazel Arbuckle, teacher of Home Economics in the Greencastle High School f r the jiast few years, and who lefcv- Saturday morning for Muncie to a-siime the duties of Home Demonstration Agent of Delaware County, has been the guest in whose honor a nuniln i of parties have been
held this week.
K1\VASIANS SEE FILM
Prof Ralph Hufferd had charge of the program at the Thursday evening meeting of the Kiwanis Club. The members of the club enjoyed a splend-
Mrs. Floyd Yocum, of Chicago, ! id meal at the Christian Church at be held from the Union Chapel! 6:30 o’clock and then went to Prof.
Church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. K- v. Bruttain of Bainbridg*-
HufferJ’x laboratory where three reels of motion pictures were shown.
stroke of paralysis several days ago, will have charge. Mrs. Yacum, is the j The films dealt with the uses of developed metastasis pneumonia on daughter of Mr. and Mr-. I). P. Alex- chemicals, not only for defense during Tuesday, and her condition is critical.' under formerly of Morton hut now re- war, but also for commercial purposShe is confined to the hospital. siding in Gary. es in peace times.
Mrs. Frank Jones, the teachers in the
building, ami Walter janitor, entertained with
a delightful three course dinner at 6 o’clock. The delicious menu, including a fish-fry, was served at one large table, which was decorated in
pink and Whit- sweet peas.
A -urprifi itch-in supper was given in her honor Thursday evening by the girls of the 4-H Club, the Home Nursing Cla- of the High School, and grade pupils in her classes, and by the Ad\i- iy Board of the Home
j Economics Department.
Mrs. E. H. Harlan, Mrs. Lee Reev- j> '•yy Shafer,
es, Mrs. Ralph litter and Mrs. Frank
J nes, who institute the Board, fur- p r , l( - \j,.hols To
nished ice eream for dessert. Each pupil attending, brought food, and a very bountiful upper was served.
There were 74 present.
Miss Arbuckle will also be the guest in whose honor Proj\ and Mrs. Jones will entertain at their home, Oil East Seminary St., Friday evening, following the games at the High School, with a reception.
with the animal, which resulted in fear during the period of Animism but; through the intellect of man, lie was able to conquer the fear. Confucius was neither a man of prayer nor of j
religion.
Mrs. Theodore Crawley showed that in Taoism, weakness was considered | greater than strength. That Taoists do not believe in prayer and have no | religion, but stress humility gentle-j
ness and economy.
After the social hour, daring which refreshments were served, the Club adjourned to meet in March with Mrs.
New Spring Frocks In Sizes for Misses & ty, Glowing new prints^brij spring shades in flat creS Tailored and dressy style! THE QUALITY SH( J. H. Pitchford
Address Club Women
The Century Club will meet with Mrs. O. H. Smith Saturday afternoon. I’rof. E. l’». Nichols will address the
club.
•fr + 4-+
Rev. Brnuer Talks
To Section IV
Mrs. J. J. Bremer and Mrs. I.awGraham were co-hostesses
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In the receiving line with Mis, Thursday afternoon to the members of Aibuckle wi !"• Mi. and Mrs. Jones, Section IV of the Christian Church at and Supt. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount. tho homP of Mrs. Beemor on South Gue-ts will ndude all high schiol j ackson gt., Rev. Biuner gave a talk teachers. ; ;,nd Mrs. Graham lead the devotion-. Mi-s Alb ha- the be-t wishes Delicious refreshments were served,
of ali her -tudents, the teachers ami the townspeople in her new work.
Mi-s Arhuck!- has supervised the or- INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ganizatidtV'Tn.I progress of the Green-j INDIANAPOLIS. March 1 (UP) — castle 4-II Club, which ha - won many | Hog prices were generally steady at
honors in
contests. 4- •!- 4* 4- 4* •>
House Guest Return - Home Mrs. W. E. Robinson has returned to I - r horn- in Terre Haute after being th-- house-guest of Mrs. C. W. Otis. 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4*
Salmon
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Brick Chapel Ladies \id Met Thursday Tiw- Brick Chapel Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Reising, who was assisted by Mrs. Blanche O'Hair. Thirteen membei responded to roll call. A special duet was sung by Mrs. Daisy Vaughn and Mrs. 1.1 lie Houck. Refreshments of fiuit - dad, angel food cake and mints were served.
sj* ►*«
Local People To Hear German Grand Opera Mr-. C. W. Otis, Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mrs. Carl Stewart and Miss Ardith Moore will he in Indianapolis Friday evening to hear the German Gian I Opera Co./which will he at the Murat Theatre for three days. Miss Mildred Dimmic'i, Miss Lucy Bowen and Prof. Jerome Mixon will also attend some of the pei formances.
the Union Stockyards here today. Bulk 160-300 pounders sold for $11.40 to $11.60. Receipts were estimated at’
,500.
In the cattle and calves division, ! slaughter classes were steady and ; vealers weak. Steers sold for $10 to ,$13, vealers brought $17.50 to $18.50 i.and calve- were quoted at $7 to $12. Receipts numbered 600 on cattle and ! 700 on calves. Sheep remained steady.
period, including compositions by Martin Luther an I his contemporaries. 3. —Hymns that are based on folk melodies which found their way into church music in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. 4. —Hymns adapted from secular compositions by famous German composers, such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Weber and others. The quartet will sing several numbers illustrative of each of these groups and Professor Arlt will point out the peculiar characteristics of
each type.
In addition to the vocali Professor Arlt will playo«4 several numbers illustratmj instrumental music of repres ■:ued by the vocal mowing with a tyiiieainial Bach and down through tht< ent composers listed above.. Since the average clninij knows very little of the i history of tho hymn* every Sunday, a program turo should prove net mlfii but also instructive.
uhidll
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MILK Country Club-6 XL 49c Wilson—6 t5ns 58c Head Lettuce, ^ 2 for 15c ( aulinower 20c Iwaf Lettuce .!!!!!!” i”! lb. 15c Celery
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830,000 In Prizes for Taking Pictures The Eastman Kodak Company is offering prizes totalling $30,000.00 for pictures that any amateur can take in a few minutes’ time. Come in today for complete details. FINISHING ON VELOX MULLINS DRUG STORE -mn-i
FOR RENT:—2 and 4 room modern | apartments furnished and garage, 819 South Indiana Street 768-Y. l-2t
MRS. GUM.LIAMS DEATH Mrs. Jas. A. Guilliams a resident of near Fincastle passed away at her home Sunday Feb. 24, after an illness of two weeks duration following a stroke of paralysi-. She leaves a son A. E. Guilliams of Los Angeles, Calif, and a daughter Mrs. Geo. K. Morgan if Ponca City, Okla., a granddaughter Mrs. Edna Graham and great granddaught'T Joan Graham who made their home with her also the husband and a hist of friends. Funeral service was conducted from the U. V. church of Fincastle at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. The Rev. Airhart of Crawfordsville had chirge of the service. Pall hearers were Orville Kosher, Roy Stultz, Lonnie Steele, Raymond Hays, Will Byrd James Goslin. Flower hearers were Nora Walker, Cora Robbins, Kate Byrd, Oxa Grider, I a Steele and Wilhelmine Williams. Burial was at Blakesburg cemetery.
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STARTS SPECIAL PROGRAMS On Sunday, March 3, at 7:30 p. m. Professor Gustave O. Arlt and his quartet will present at the Presbyterian Church the first of a series of three unusually interesting and intructive musical programs. It is the purpose of this series of programs to illustrar • the contributions to church music from three sources, the German
English and Romance.
In th ■ first of these programs the'S quartet will sing hymns of German a j origin only, all contained in the Pres- S byteria i Hymnal. The numbers are is arranged in the following groups. pP 1—Hymns adapted from Gregorian 13 chants, having a range of four or five 1 tores only, representing the oldest
form of church music.
•2. uhorals of the Reformation j ^
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