The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1929 — Page 4
FASHIONETTE DAYTIME FROCKS (luaranteed tub fast—All Styles. Sizes 36 to 46. AN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
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Mrs. Will Summerville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shockney all motored to Franklin Sunday then on to Indianapolis where they attended a show in
the evening.
etery.
Mrs. Magdalene Long went Saturday to Ladoga to visit with her son Orville Ran lell and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. I*. Lowery and son.-
Mrs. Dan Tate and family motored i were Spencer visitors Sunday.
TO (.KT LIFE TERM INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. _'n (UP)— Rupert McDonald shall .-pel. the rest of his life in Indiana State Prison for the murder of Wilkinson Haag, Haag Drug Company official. This was the verdict returned in criminal court today against the 21-year-old Chicago youth who was only IS when Haag was shot in a robbery attempt at the Green Mill Harbarecue stand here on May 17, 1927. The jury reached its verdict after two hours deliberation Tuesday i ight. Sentence was deferred until Monday.
CRACK TRAINS CRASH
PARKY SOUND, Ont., March 20 (UP)—Three person- were known to have been killed and an undetermined number were injured in a head-on collision of two crack passenger trains of the Canadian National railways at Drocourt, 41 miles north of here, today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20 (UP) — Hog- were generally 2.1 cents lower at the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
Citizens Trust Co. (Receiver) to Frank A. McNorton lot in Bainbridge I J. E. Guinns Enlg. $4000. Mary L. Moffett to Frank A. Mcj Norton, lot in Bainbridge, J. E. Guinns, Enlg. $1. Elbert H. Bettis et ux. to John A.
change today. Bulk 150-300 pounder- | 80 acreS 1,1 Clinton toWnship - 801,1 /moo 11 * 75- T ( hU tOP , Pai< ‘! oVh. Tustison et ai. (Adm.) to was $11.90. Receipts numbered ap- clay H N(( Adm<) lan(1 in Green .
proximo i > ' .. . . castle township, $3000.00.
In tn«‘ cattb* snd CctlNt'S (iivision» . »» ., . ..
... Al Auditor rut. Co. to James L. Me.
steers were strong to higher, th* . , ... . . . ,. . . . . . . Avoy, 1 - acre in Cloverdale township,
stock was higher and vealers were I
steady. Steers were quotable at $10.50 '* ’ ... ... . . . , a,..,, ii ft 4 4 (Receiver) to Edwin to $u.;,0. Vealers sol. « f at $1G to A Byrkot> ac ,, 8 in Clinton toWn .
$18 and calves cleared at $7 to $12. ; ^ ?150() 0()
Receipts numbered 1200 and 900 re-
spectively.
The beep market remained steady.
TO PRESENT PICTURE Tlie High School Parent Teachers
Oran E. Buis (Com.) to Budd Weldon. (Com I).( land in Marion town-
ship, $45.00.
Mary Anna Bales to William Cricks land in Warren township $1000.00. Isiah H. Craft et ux to Curtis T.
Association will present the film, Craft, land in Washington township,
"The Sky Pilot” on Friday evening | |j500.00.
March 22nd at the High School auditorium. There will he two shows, one at 7:00 P. M. and the other at 8:30 P. M. Special inu.-ic will be given and there will also be a short comedy and a travel film. The film will also be run at 3:20 Friday afternoon. The film, “The Sky Pilot”, is a pie-
Harry Lueteke to Charles MeGaughey (Trustee) lots in Greencastle Edwin J. Peek’s Enlg. $500.00. Homer T. Broadstreet et ux to Citizens Trust Co. lot in Cloverdale East-
ern Division, $1.
New Maysville Cemetery Co. to Mrs Frank Riley, (Cem. D.) lot in New
tore of Ralph Conner’s famous story! Maysville Cemetery,
of that same title. This is one of the'
Anderson Wm. et ux. to Charles L. Sage, 3 acres in Greencastle township,
$1.00.
Iva L. Huffman et al. to Mary Ethel McCullough 27.27 acres in Washington township, $850.00. Clinton T. Zaring et ux. to Loui.- A. Zaring 9.00 acres in Washington town
ship, $1.
Clinton T. Zaring et al to Walter K. Brann et ux 50 acres in Washing-
ton township $1.
Louis A. Zaring to Lola M. Long, 9:00 acres in Washington township,
UNUSUAL CHURCH PROGRAM ! ^‘jaydor Goddard et ux. to G. W. Something which will more than at-j Ke „ er acre8 in Washington town-
tract the attention of the public will ^ip $.3000.00
be on di-play in front of the Granada Effio (j/.ff't,, Alva M. Doyel, lots theater tomorrow, which will intro- in R um „ivill e 3rd East Addition, $1.
most beautiful stories in American literature and will appeal to all liverof western stories. Colleen Moore will
be featured in this film.
The showing of this film will take the place of the regular March meeting of the Association and all membi rs are urged to he present. Tickets for these shows can be obtained from any members of the High School Association or from High School students. They are al.-o on sale at the
High School building.
iluce the showing of the famous outoutlaw picture, “The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws," billed as the greatest law and outlaw photoplay ever made. The picture will pla> a special one-night’s engagement at the Granada Thursday night, giving two
complete shows.
For information to the public it has been announced by the management that exact images of the living outlaws, “The Dalton Gang,” Henry Starr, Bill Doolin and Al Jennings will be placed in front of the theater I bby, who are represented in the picture as the leading characters. T DR. OXNAM AT CHAPEL “John R. Mott’- definition of “What constitutes a great man?” is not the wealth and social position that ho holds but the obstacles that he overcame in gaining success,” said Dr. Oxnam in his chapel speech this morning. Ho added that he thought along with this an important factor was the individual’s thinking on the three major trends of today. "The great man mu.-t move with the trend of the age and not against it if he gets far,” said Dr. Oxnam, ‘'and a certain -piiit must nreomnany
the ind'vnto i 1
Alva M. Doyel to Effie Goff et nl. lots in Rumsville 3rd East Addition
$1.
Citizens Tru-t Co. (Receiver) to Fred O. Ford lot in Bainbridge, Orignia! Plot. $100.00. Walter Torr, to Fannie K. Torr 70 acres in Madison township, $2070.00. Steve Warner Titus et ux. to Carrie E. Bowers, 00 acres in Warren township, $1. State Property Co. to Harry R. Wilson, land in Floyd township, $1. Henry Ford et al to Fred O. Ford lots in Bainbiidge, B. F. Corwins 1st Enlg. $1. Fred O. Ford et ux. to Warren E. Young lots in Bainbridge, B. F. Corwin 1st Enlg. $1. County Notes
to Danville, III., Sunday to .-pend the day with Mr. Tate who is in the hospital. He is improving nicely. Mr. E. S. Gray and family attended the funeral of a cousin in Sheridan Sunday. Mr. Chas. Carver, who has been quite ill is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colliver attended the funeral of Mrs. Sherfey at Brazil Monday. Several ladies from Putnamville were guests at the Silver Tea Thurs-
day.
Mr. Claude Tatum and family spent Sunday at Will Arnolds. Mr. and Mrs. Max Coons of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bach entertained the Charade Club at a surprise birthday party on Mrs. Stanley C'haild of Indianapolis, Saturday evening. Mr. Chadd and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ellis also of Indianapolis were guests. Mrs. Frank C'ollings, Doris Huffman, Ruth Morphew and Fern Gootch ■shopped in Indianapolis, one day last
week.
EAST MARION Mr-. M. B. Sechman who is suffering of erysipelas is slightly improved. Miss Opal Cunningham after a few days at home has returned to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, her condition is unimproved. Melvin Ruaik and family visited Sunday with Bruce Richardson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens and
little son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter vi-ited Sunday with Wm. Newman and family.
Ed Buis and wife of Clayton spent
Sunday with H. H. Hicks and family.
The C. C. Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dovie Bryan. Mrs. Robert Buis and little daugh-
ter of Indianapolis spent last week
with G. G. Buis and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Stoim and son Harold visited Sunday with M. J. Storm and Rj co .
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hallie Sipple. Jewel Nickerson was a business visitor in Indianapolis Friday. Miss Genevera Shake who teaches in the Riley school spent the week-end with her parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Shake.
Harry Hall and family of Lafayette visited Sunday with Jewel Nickerson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snider and daughter Margorie were Terre Haute visitors Saturday.
|
ROACHDALE Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and son visited Saturday and Sunday, with her mother Mrs. Gertrude Scott and daughter Pearl in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh of Greencastle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockridge and son Robert. Mrs. Geo. Faller and daughter Mildred, and Mrs. Chas Hanna visited Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller at Indiana-
polis.
Those from a distance who helped celebrate the fifthieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark wore, Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Clark, and family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mange- and family of Indiianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hinkle and family of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. George Higgles and daughter of Ladoga and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Banks of Hrownsvalley aivi Mr. and Mrs. Dora Fronts of Waynetown, a large number of other relatives and friends called during the afternoon. Mr. Herndon Carpenter attended ashort course at Purdue last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Malayer and daughter of New Maysville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. Oswell Perk-
ins and children.
Mrs. Nettie Kusie of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
family
Mrs. E. E. Buis called on Mrs. M. B. Sechman Saturday. Mrs. Robert Bui- and Mrs. Arvil Nichols called on Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter Thursday afternoon. Mr. Forest McNary has a new Ford Mrs. Glen Burgess and children visited Wednesday with Mrs. E. E. Buis Mrs. Florence Robinson spent Monday night with her sister Mr.-. M. B. Sechman.
BARNARD Mr. and Mrs. Landon Stewart and children spent Sunday at Mr. Ernest Hopkins’. Misses Mary Kidd and Irene Randall spent the week end with relatives in Kokomo. Robert Hoosier was in Moorsville Friday and Saturday. Jesse Britton and son Roy were in Crawfordsville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier and children spent the week end at Bob' Hoosiers’. Mrs. Sam Page is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hooser of Ind-■ ianupolis and Mr. and Mrs. Finley | Giger of near lebanon spent Sunday ! with Mr. and Mrs. Wyla Hooser. It was reported that Mrs. Ed Steele attempted suicide by cutting her throat Thursday evening, Dr’s. Collins and Stroube were called. She is getting along nicely now. Miss Jessie Harshbarger took supper with Jaunita and Wynona Blaydes J Thursday evening. Several fiom here attended the Operetta at Roachdale Thursday
night.
Mrs. Bell Byrd is visiting a few days with her daughter Mrs. Jacob and family of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge visited Sunday with Miss Bell Lockridge and Miss Isabell Sommerville in Indianapolis. Mr. Melvin Cline of Crawfordsville spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Matt Cline. Mrs. C. S. Alfs and children of Indianapolis visited Saturday night and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mr.s F’rank Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler and Mary Histetter of Fort Wayne visited Saturday night and Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hos-
tetler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case are moving this week to their farm near New
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Mrs. Flora Thompson of Roachdale visited Mrs. Emma Lewman and friends here last week. Mrs. Glenn Michael and Mrs. Walter Steele have purchased the Millinshop of Mrs. Weller. Dr. and Mrs. Conn entertained Rev.
Bartlett Sunday.
M>' and Mrs Frank Miller, \|i •ml * Interment was in the Cloverdale cem
HOOSdER HIGHLANDS Roy Anderson who lived east of Poland passed away Sunday night at the Brazil Hospital. Salvester N’eese called in Emmett Wolves Sunday evening. Mrs. Dan Neese called on Mr.-. Allie Scnter last Wednesday. Edwin Neese went to Cloverdale Saturday night. There was an egg roast at Eli Hunsickers’ Monday night. Clarence Morris who has been sick is better at this writing. Mrs. Eli Hunsicker who siamt the winter with her daughter Mrs. Perry Sendmeyer at Indianapolis is coming home soon. Callers at Harley Millers Sunday were George Cain, Edwin Neese, Mrs. Lillie Neese and daughter Ella B. Mrs. Luck Hunsicker called on Bert Rubeck and family last Thursday
night.
Margorie Bullerdick spent last Wednesday night with Eila B. Neese. Harrison Evans and Dan Neese made a business trip to Greencastle
Monday.
CLOVERDALE Earl Lynch and family of Seymour spent the week-end with A. R. York
and family.
Mrs. Elmer Farmer is spending this week with her parents in Indiana- j
polls.
Mrs. Fred Gromer and daughter | Judith spent Saturday in Greenca-tle. j The funeral of T. C. Utterback was held Tuesday morning from the home.
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Clair Hull Band THE K. NIGHT 8:15 P. M.
■■MM firanajfa THURSDAY ONE NIGHT ONnTWO SHOWS.,.,,,. ^ *-'• S. MARSHAL • BILL tilghman “THE PASSING of the OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS” The Historic Photodramn n f , lrtl days in Oklahoma. The who terrorized the first settler,^ the Marshal who f« )Uu hi , h(B ^ exclusion. A true-to-life mw Taken in the spot where it h JpH ed in 1893—Facts—Hiitorj u Thrills. Show ing the life ,,(| notorious characters: AL JENNINGS THE DALTON GANG HENRY STARR and BILL DOOLIN A REAL WILD-WEST PICTURE ADMISSION 1 hc-odt COMING FRIDAY “NAP OLEON" Metro's New Historic I’irturj
Maysville.
Mr. Ellis Myers who is in the Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville. with blood poisoning is reported to be
proving.
PALESTINE
ianapolis spent Tuesday with James
Hylton.
Mrs. Johnie Bugg of Indianapolis im- called on Mrs. Charlie Miller Tues-
i day.
Mrs. Fred Beck called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans of Ind- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon called this township for several
on Mr. and Mis. Arnold Th®
night.
Word h:is been received here «|, death of Mrs. Helen Ader Sh«% Brazil, Ind., Mrs. Sherfey vtis years old. She is well known. here having owned a large (an
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