The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER
MONDAY, MARCH 4.
i
STEEL vs. STEAL
If y< u hi<l(' your note.®, bonds, jewelry and other valuables about the premises they become an invitation to any burjflar. To j;uard atrainst -ueh risks why not put them in one of our individual Safe Deposit Boxes in our modern steel vault?
((1ST IS BI T— 83.00 Per Year
$3.00
First National Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM CO. Citizens Trust Co. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER.
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castle, Indiana, as second cU* mail They would not ^ without new won-
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(end with her daughter, Miss Eleanor
— ~I Cammack who is Urbana, 111.
W. S. Dimmick of Newton spent, Revival meeting will begin tonight Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Mick. | at 7 : 00 o’clock in the Community Paul Brown of Indianapolis visile,I House at Putnamville. Mrs Grace
Ciova Ethel Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .1. Hill, of near Belle Union, and Guy K. Martin of Martinsville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
Mrs. J. O. Cammack spent the week ij rPS | )Yter i an Church Parsonage, with I 1 t-± %i A T»o c 1.' 1 ri r, »-»/-»*• , i-
in Greencastle, Monday with friends. Cleve Thomas continues to improve slowly. He is at the County
Hospital.
Mabem Carpenter of Indianapolis, was in Greencastle over the week-end visiting friend's.
Black will have charge of the meet-
ings.
Letters of administration were issued Monday in the Putnam Circuit court to LeRoy D. Mark in the estate of Ella York. Hay and Murphy were the attorneys. David Shoemaker will leave Tuesday for Danville, 111., where ho will
the Rev. V. L. Raphael reading the |
single ring ceremony.
The couple were unaccompanied. I They will make their home at C90 E.
Highland Ave., Martinsville. Mrs. Martin has been employed for
the past several years at the County Hospital and is <|uite well known in this city. Mr. Martin is employed as conductor on the Martinsville Branch
of the T. H. I. and E. Traction Co.
+ -M*
Warren Township ( lub Will Meet
The Home Economics Club of War-
Oxnam Answers Criticism Over
DTAUW PRESIDENT IS GLAD 111 VI STUDENTS ( \N THINK
FOR THEMSELVES.
c.-.n in India today,” Dr. Oxnam said, i xpr, --ing the view that the harsher t' rms of the DePauw correspondent w ie unjustified. He said, however, that he recognized the view of “J. K.
Innoc' A rJrlfncc 1 " ’* Klt ' v ' , ! |nut rather sensational •JUUCO /nUUI Voo terms the letter would never have re-
ceived attention.
He pointed ut that the terminology of Dr. Jone> had not been as “evangelistic” as the letter might imply and gave a brief outline of the
■ criticized addresses, especially the “The man who simply contemplate- Thursday talk at the end of which the
this world, without making allowance for the power of the emotions, “is not an educated man,” said Dr. G. Brmnley Oxnam, DePauw University president, in his chapel address today. Dr. Oxnam’s address was made in reply to a student correspondent of The DePauw, university publication, who commented unfavorably on the r, cent address of Dr. K. Stanley Jones,
missionary made his appeal. Dr. Oxnam expressed the hojre that
Del’auw might graduate students who can appreciate “that which is really worth while,” and concluded by saying that as much as he liked the expression of independent opinion, he felt that there is much to he learned from the past and that a really firm belief must he built on historical
. . , , , foundations. In closing, he invite,! holed missionary, and accused Dr. Ox- stU(1< , nt criticism of the administranam of inconsistence, indorsing Dr. :ti()n( hut that sorn „ care Jom s, methods and h,s a, for, mjl , ht h)l Us( . d in th(1 , <how „ of itg ex .
students to make decisions in favor of I j i n
life according to “spiritual laws.” Dr. Oxnam prefaced his address by
si.ylng that he was very happy that there is a student on the DePauw
THE WEATHER
Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
us who has idea- and can express \ V ;th probably rain or snow north and
thi i in such a way that it is itnpiossihl • t» ignore them. Characterizing the letter as “one of the most heartening signs” he had -eon since coming to the university, he expressed the h, p. that Del’auw university might d, v, lop more students with similiar powers of independent thought and
expression.
rain south portion, in temperature.
Not much change
ELECTROCUTE THREE BEI.LKFONTK, Pa., March 4. (UPI —Three negroes who killed a man while they robbed him of $30 were electrocuted at Rockview penitentiary
“Stanley Jones is the lea ing Ameri- today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crist of She!-j enter St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for an burn visited Monday with Mr. and i operation. Mrs. Shoemaker will ac-1 n 'r ()Wn j 1 ip will meet Wednesday Mrs. W. O. Griffith. I company him. | afternoon March 0th at the home of ... , , T i Judge James P. Hughes and Dr. j ,, F ra zi(. r . Everybody come Mr. and Mrs. Elgan Stark of IwiHiam McGaughey will make a bus- L r " W(1 ' have something very inter,'st-
iness tiip to Indianapolis Monday;^
evening to attend an alumni meeting , .;. .j. -p of the DePauw chapter of the Dp lta I Mjsf , iongrv Society Upsilon fraternity. vv ill Meet Tomorrow
The childien in the various schools heard the inaugural proceedings as broadcast from Washington, D. C., Monday through the courtesy of the local radio dealers who installed sets in the different ward buildings.
SWEATERS Ladies’ sweaters in riety of colors; strip^v I neck and round neck, jj Infants’ sweaters— PiJ and Blue trim, K ' $1.50, $1.79, $2.,50 QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
ianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Stark and family. Mrs. William Glidewell and son
! Robert spent the week end with Mr.
land Mrs. Harry Gamble in Muncie. Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis
I spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and family, j
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderburg of
Indianapolis spent the week-end with ( the hitters father William Glidewell. |
Mrs. O. G. Dicks of Den Davis spent 1
V. F. W. We meet tonight at 7:30 in the base
the week-end with her parents, Mr. merit of the city library, important and Mrs. W. G. Hancock, East Wal- bu-iness to transact, come and help
St. u - s out -
nut
Frank Vaughn was called to Coates 1 COMMISSIONERS MEETING ville Monday morning by the serious: p utnanl County commissioners held illness of his mother, Mrs. Nan| a nieeting in the court house Monday Vaughn. | f nr th e first day of the March term. Mrs. George W. McHaffie is spend-1 A11 memb#ri wer '' l irpsent aml routi ne ing two w’eeks with her daughter,; hu '' npss was atl, n ^ p< * ^ r1, Mrs. H. E. Tincher and family in Srven road petitions were acted upLouisville ;on at t ^ le r,1<,rn * n k session. These included the Andy Trester et al road of Clarence Herod, who is attending Washington township; O. S. Sallust Purdue University, spent the week- et al mad of Greencastle township; end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs M. M. Miller et al road of Floyd town-
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M. O. Herod. Frank Garrett, age 81 years, living at Fillmore, is reported critically ill. He is suffering from an attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn and grand-daughter Ann Louise Bard spent Sunday in Terre Haute visiting Lloyd Vaughn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kridler and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dehler all of Brazil, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin and family, Mrs. Paul Dodridge, of Jamestown, New York, spent Saturday and Sunday in Greencastle visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiefer. The Nursing Committee of the Tuberculosis Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in the office of The County Nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tressner of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Miami Mrs. John Hinote. Mrs. Tre-sner will spend the week visiting in Green-
castle.
Two bad check cases against Garfield Berry, of Parke county, and Max Pursell, of Hendricks county, were di- missed in the Putnam circuit court Monday. Miss Kathleen Campbell, supervisor of music in the Vincennes city schools, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell. The Wabash Valley Electric Company announces the Kelvinator refrig-1 eration is being installed in the new I Cole apartment house on ea-t Wash-) ington street. Little Miss Llona Thomas, daugh-j ^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. ussell Thrmas, who has been in the County Hospital several days, has gone to the home of Oscar Thomas. Mrs. C. A. Kelly was calleil to Danville on Monday morning by the serious illness of her father, O. E. Hume. Her daughter, Mrs. Leona Cooper accompanied her. Miss L. D. Wolff and Miss Stone have returned to their home in Cincinnati after spending the week-end with Rev. V. L. Raphael at the Presbyterian manse. Miss Wolff is a sister of the lute Mrs. Raphael.
Rich MAH Vitamin* of Codliver Oil SCOTT’S EMULSION Promote* GrowthBuild* Strength. Wonderful For Children
ship; R. A. Sandy et al road of Jefferson township: and the F. C. TiMen et al, road of Madison township. Distribution of the gasoline money which was recently received by county auditor, Willis E. Gill, was also made. 138,587.25 was received for the county part of the tax money, and this was divided into three parts of $12,802.41 each, to be sent to each of the three districts in this county. The money will lie used for the maintenance and improvement of roads in the county.
The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. | W. R. Hutcheson, east Washington street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’-
clock.
.** *'• -i- -i- -i(tier The Teacups Meeting Tuesday The Over the Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. Grafton Longden Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. C. Tilden will have the work, her subject being “Winter’s Moon” by Hugh Wal-
pole.
•h •h •!• *• •!• + J:-an Leach Gives Birthday Party Jean, small daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Rowland Loach, 410 East Walnut Street, entertained 10 of her small friends Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock with a birthday party. A birthday cake was featured in the refreshments, and games were played during the evening. 4* d* + d-+ 4* Baptist Missionary Society To Meet The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Tarkington at her home, 711 South College Avenue. •b 4- •> + + Century Club Meets With Mrs. (). H. Smith The Century Club held its regular meeting on Saturday with Mrs. 0. H.
Smith. Professor E. B. Nichols addressed the Club on Romanticism in French Literature as exemplified particularly in the writings of George Sand. A lively and interested discussion followed. The Club was honored in having as guest Mrs. Walter Stevenson of Chicago, concert-pianist, who played a Schumert and two Chopin numbers to the great pleasure of her hearers. Refreshrmnts an I a social hour closed one of the most worthwhile and enjoyable meetings of the year. 4- 4* 4* 4- •i‘ 4’ Mrs. Rowland Leach Has House Guests Mrs. Rowland Leach has as her house guest Mrs. Walter Stevenson, of the Isle-of-Man, who i- a graduate of the Royal academy of Music of London Mrs. Stevenson is at present located in Chicago in professional work. + 4* + 4" + ♦ Hi-I.o Bridge Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Roy Bair, 101 E. Franklin St., will lie hostfxss to the Hi-I.o Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon dt 2 o’clock. All members arc urged to be present.
of Bishop Grose’s illness ,*( friends here know nothing about' The fact that the cable i mpi J would be in the hospital months indicates that his ili^ be of a more serious nature L O. (). F. Come up to Putnam Lodge J I. O. O. F. Tuesday night and, an evening of real Odd Folio, Visiting Bros, always, welcome,' MAY CONDKMnTaND The State Highway officials, before the County Commie# Monday in connection with i for land north and south of ( dale which the new state roailtj] follow. The owners have heetu a total of $2815 for the land j which the road will go, butthei ers have not accepted it, and it J said one or two of the parcels I be condemned.
Bishop Grose III In China
MAY BE DETAINED IN PEKIN HOSPITAL FOR MONTHS, A CABLE SAYS,
The current issue of the Western Christian Advocate carries a cablegram from Peking to the New York Offices of the Board of Foreign Missions in which if states that Bishop George R. Grose was taken ill and was forced to leave Szechwan for Peking, where he will be detained in the Wuhu hospital for several months. The cable did not give the nature
Glen Owens, 100 Berry StmJ driving a new’ Chevrolet delm# the L. and H. Chevrolet Sales pany.
THEE MORE DIE. PEORIA, 111., March 4-Th*i persons died of liipior poison; bringing to ten the death tollii here over the week end. Twod were near death in a hospital scores in the ‘community w«| ported to be violently ill. NOTICE OF ADMINISTKiM Notice is hereby given thaukl dersigned has been appointed■ Judge of the Circuit Courted County, State of Indiana, ula tor of the estate of Ella Yorti*| Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed vent. Maybell Layman, Administn Gehruary 25, 1929. Fred V. Thomas, Attomoy,
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