The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY. MARCH 5. 1929.

I

is ill at her

•

Badt OR Servim

STEEL rs?. STEAL

If you hidf' your not(- . l>"ii(ls, jov.i Iry and other valuables about the premi < *•<- come an invitation to anj burglai l ;uard against .-uch risks why not Rut them in’one of our individual Safe Oe|>< it iioN'-- in our nni.lorn t i l vault?

THE DAILY BANNER C'leve Thomas, who has been in a' Miss Leona Duchane Entered in the Post Office at Green- con.l.t.on . •• several weeks, is j home 108 East Franklin street. second class mail '-‘ladly recoveri if uvcordins to Jus| Jam<ls Coffirli who sustained an in-

castle, Indiana, as

matter. Under 1879, Subscription week.

the act of March 3, l'h> ic ian, Dr. W. M. Mvdautfhey Mr., y to hjs kn(l(1) some time ago,

rri 11 . t I 1 1 . I 11 St Vr •> 1 V ^ J • 1

price, 10 cents per

Personal And Local News*

James Bitties and William Blanchard spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Elsa James of Amo visited with friends in Greencastle, Sunday. Mrs. Clarence South of Brazil was a business visitor in Greencastle Monday.

Thomas was ahl

Tuesday.

to sit up in a chair

George E. Pi< i n, general manager of the Lone St:.r Cement Company will be the speak' r at the weekly lunchein of the Greencastle Rotary club tomorrow, i: was announced.

an accident which occurred on .... National road, has been returned to the hospital, and Tuesday the joint was opened and drained,

condition is serious.

knee

His

Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Claud Berks of Eminence spent Tuesday in Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newton of Rockville spent Tuesday in Greencastle visiting friends.

The local Moose Lodge, No. 1592. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Greencastle band will practice Thursday evening at 7:.°>0 o’clock. All members he present on time.

.lame- L. Randel is back at his desk at the Central National bank after an absence of two wek-, because of illne s. H has be t Hammond with hi - daughter, M . George Cook, and

at Battle Creek.

C. OF C. HAS FINE MEETING MONDAY EVE.

The Putnam ( "U ty Fish and Game Protective Assoc tioli held a good meeting at the I'ire Department on Monday night. Plans for the year and the distribution fish in Putnam |

streams were disctisse .

Continued From Page One

Ybe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johns is reported seriously ill tlie home on Jacob Street.

Herman Beck gone to Kenosha, Wise., where he ill > . ure new Nash cais for which I has taken the Putnam County Ac i' y. Mr. Beck will drive home the cr.- and have a full display this wet ml, he announces. Miss Geneva Brown, who has been visiting her paents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, while recovering from an operation, returned to Indianapolis on Monday where 'In will resume her work with the I iiU' Flapperette orchestra.

DEBATE HERE \t ! DM 1)\Y The DePauw I'llivc 1 it\ date tc m has returned to the ■ m us, ftc i a series of debate in neithern Indiana and Michigan. Tin DePauw team won a debate with Notre Dame a: South Bend, and al-o tin argument with Manche-ter Colieg wh.ch w.a held at Rochester, Ind. A debate which Was staged hen Me day between DePauw and Notre Dnioo : proved victorious foi DePauw. T c team consisted of Franklin Cole, Rcbert Small and Alvin Rockwell. Wednesday evening a* 7: 10 ' VI k the DePauw team will da h with the University of Florida deb ’< i ii: \Fhairy hall, on tli uhject, ‘Tic- lived That Trial hy Jur\ Should In Abolished.” On vhi te. n re iwn local boys, Robert Hivon i Jedin Hanger, the latter which w, 1 iv as an alternate. Juda Hugh' v II preside at the debati

GK I I HEM ALL Victor Rapha'I, secretary eencastb Rotary club does

of the | not be- i

Miss Vivian Roberts of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. a::-! Mrs. Frank Roberts.

Mrs. James W. Reynolds, who re-

lieve in over! "iking anyone in his oriinization "... might not be able to lead Ent'lish, but who might under■inil Frein'll, Gi rman or Spanish, so in animunciiH' Fat “Dues are due,” he us' -uch high hatphra-es as these in

ek’s bulletin: Beintrage Sind : Di iota Debentur, Los .Impu--tan Pebinos, Des Redevances Payer, and Dues are Due.

sides northwest of the city, is critical condition at the County

DePauw univ i ity has received word of the deat "f Charles M. Zion, who was gradu. d from DePauw in 1870. Mr. Zion wn for many years one of Lebanon, Indiana’s best known lawyers and citizen . and a member of an ol > promii nt family. Mr. Zion

in a H os-

died in a ho.-pital in California, Saturday,

Los

000,000 annually.

A. G. Brown reported for the transportation committee and reported of the placing of signs on the National toad and the construction of about 14

miles of good roads in 1928.

C. B. Havens reported on the Utility rate cases last year ami Jake Eitel reported for the Commerce committee, which included the awarding of prizes during last year by the merchants and

other forms of expansion.

E. B. Taylor reported on rate cases for local business, saying most of them take care of their own rates. He also cited new industries whish his firm is going into, including the making of fine stone dust which wdll be usable for several lines, including feed, paint-, brick cement ami they hope to have their new plant in operalion by the first of June and it wilj add considerably to their pay roll. Joe Bamberger reported on the plan of the Chamber, in which

A DEMONSTRATION of

Formfit Girdleiers and Girdlt] Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 14th., 15th., and 16th., 1929

YOU ARE INVITED Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes, an experienced corsetiere from tk fit Brassier,• Company, Chicago, will be in our cor-’et ,|en»„ F(l * assist our cu-F iners m selecting confining garment- uf, their individual needs. ' Ult ^ !iI

Fitting appointments may be arranged by telephone THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

jnew pian 01 in** 1 namucr, in which Angeles, | w j|| 0 p en meetings the first

following an

Hus Fall

-o t

’ SMVEIA FILES Fred Snivel) - , has filed his declnraiinii with City Clerk Gwinn Ensign, a candidate for city clerk subject t the Democratic primary in May. y t, Snivel) - and Charles King, nidi' .te for councilman from the Fast Ward are the only Democrats who have filed in the coming city primary.

pital suffering from uraemic poison- abdominal operation which he undering. went that morning. He is survived by . . ... . , the daughter, Mrs. Mary MacBeth, of An insanity inquest was held at wjth ha , , ived for

kcH.-viIIh Juesdayfor Mrs. Klizabetn

.... . .. .... , 111 s onie time.

WiKtflp. Mrs. Wiffjrle was anjud^Ml

insane and will bo admitted to th» Di** Oscar H. Williams, formerly Madison hospital. head of the department of education

at DePauw university, is the author

Miss Antoinette Longdon who ha.- 0 f an a j-tj<le “The Problem of Teacher been connected with King, Morrison. Training—Sugg.-tions for Ohio in Foster Co., for the past two years has In diana’s Exp. nee,” in the last is-

accepted a position with the L. & H.

Chevrolet Sales.

Mrs. G. D. Thcmton has returned to her home in Huntington, West Virginia, after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John King, East Anderson street. Mrs. Thornton is a sister of Mrs. King.

sue of Ohio Scl I-. Dr. Williams was for -even year tate superintendent of public instiuction in Indiana, and his article repi ints first-hand experience and k . w ledge of Indiana's teacher training system. It is an interesting articF from the standpoint of educational hi tory of Indiana, also.

Miss Billie Burke, Popular American Actre»»

and Star of the Stage.

Monday of each month and any or all are invited. Robert Stevenson, county agent, reported on the agricultural work for the year. He recalled the farm picnic at the State Farm last summer, the county fair, and its support by the merchants, and stated that efforts now are being made to have a permanent fair ground and that it will probably he successful. He said there will be another fair and conditions financially, of the Fair Board, are better than last year. He al>o spoke of Dairy Day last month and said it was suc-

cessful.

Other speakers during the evening were Dr. Blanchard, representing DePauw University, who said there are four types of industry and that Greencastle is well balanced with them. J. L. Brendle represented the Indiana Portland Cement Company; C. H. Barnaby spoke of local advantages, Raymond Wright spoke for the Farm Bureau and Bruce Lane made a short talk, in which he said if everyone will co-operate, the entire county will receive untold benefits.

Indianapolis, as usual leaped to the himself, attack of the bill which he declared “would not curb fraud,” and would create additional co-t for the condi-

iates.”

"Only machine politicians would oppose tins measure,” declared representative Eli Huber, Evansville. “Those desiring clean elections will favor the bill.”

The shooting is sai j to , curred over a dispute concert rent which Tarvin claimed tk ns owed him.-Brazil Times

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5 (UP)— Hog prices were largely 10 cents higher at the nion Stock Yards here today. Hulk 160-300 pounders sold for $11.85, the top price paid being $12. Receipts were estimated at 4,500. Cattle and calves receipts numbered 900 to 700, respectively. Slaughter classes were strong and vealers higher. Steers sold for $11.50 to $13.75, brought $17.50 to $18.50 and calvecleared at $7 to $12. The sheep market was steady.

Red ( lover English ( lover Alsike (lover Sweel ( lover Japan ( lover Timothy Seed Blue Brass Red Top Sudan Gr

MURDERS TENNANT o— $ Warren Tarvin, aged 45, of Terre 'Haute, shot and killed his former tenj ant, Everett Morris, aged 35, at the latter’s home six miles northwest of j the city on the Rio Grande Road at rtoon today and then fatally wounded

Marshall C<

& Grain Co, Greencastle, Ir

HEAR REV. BARNEY ANTROBUS Baptist Church Tonight Subject: “The Silence of God.” *

DONNEY BILL INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 5 (UP)— Another effort to halt attempted fraud at the polls during a primary election was made in the Indiana house i f representatives when after a hurt debate the house passed the Donneyy bill by a vote of 33 to 6. This bill permits 40 iiercent or more of the candidates of either party in a primary election to appoint a watcher ^jnd an alternate at each precinct polling place. Representative Lloyd D. Claycombe,

FACTS TO THE PUBLIC

On account of advance in rent and chi store competition, we are compelled to; up our present business location. Wedna day we will close out remainder of ourstm and fixtures, at prices that will be of intea to you. COOPER & INMAN

retaining a trim figure

"To stay slender reach for a Lucky Strike instead of a stvt’et when your sweet-tooth tempts you. Thave practised this for years and find it a most effective way of retain* ing a trim figure. 1 here is something to the toasting process which develops a flavor in Luckies that completely satisfies the desire for sweets. At the same time, toasting takes out the irritants and Luckies never affect the voice.’ f Billie Burke

^• ^ ut h° r * t * es attribute thc*enormous increase *—Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture hy the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928,

ihm. mui caul mj,; me* year iV£o f Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no un-

certain terms the public’s confidence in the superi-

ority of k uc ky Strike.

^^TIIY worry about your valuables, when for the cost of a few cents a week, you can rent a Safe Deposit Box in the vault of this bank?

‘Protection for Jewelry Insurance Policies Wills ‘Bonds Mortgages

“IHE SAFEST PLACE IN PUTNAM COUNTY”

\

It’s toasted'

National Bank southwest corner square.

a Lucky instead of

a suvet.

No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Ooujf to coast radio hook-up fiery Saturduv ni«lit through the National Th.A m .rir.nT„h. r 75r u . Broadcasting Company’, network. The Lucky Strike Dane* Orchcitra in The American TobaccoCo .lt.nul.clu,.,. __JT)>e 1 urn, that made MroaJuay, Broadway.”

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