The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929.
Phonp AH Social Items To 95.
Miss Grace Rnmning Entertains \t Bridge
(■entry-Hillman Wedding Date Is Set I'or Easter
I *
entertnine.l Mr ‘ and Mr '' C - M of N oh - The Rev. S. C. Kintiison, pastor of * i idiritui , ..,1 ... . , .
iesville announce that the wedding of
Miss Grace Browning
Saturday evening with a few tables thpjr d hUM . Ksther to j ohn W . of bridge for her house guest, Mtss })i|lman of Albj()Mi Mich-> will tnkr Betty Ingles o Indianapolis. at thp r „. nt home on Easter
Miss I'.dith l.eavitt rBeetved the *
Sunday.
Miss Gentry was graduated from DePauw university last June and
TO FILL ALL ORDERS The First Ward Parent-Teachers’ Association wishes to announce that the cookie orders that were not filled I Saturday will he baked and delivered to the addresses Tuesday or Wednesday. Orders were filled for five hundred dozen and there yet remains three hundred dozen to be baked and l
delivered.
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Otflee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3,
Subscription
week.
price, 10 cents per
PASTOR HAS SUPPORT
TIPTON, Ind., Mar. 2b. (UP) —
Personal And Local News
prize for high score. The score card- and refreshments were in keeping with spring. Miss Ingles is a former DePauw student anil a member . f the local Delta Zeta sorority.
4.4.4. + 4.4r
Federation Of Cluhs Meeting Tuesday
since graduation has been assisting Dr. Mark A. May of Yale university in preparing a book on character education. At DePauw she was prominent in si cial and journalistic activ-
ities and was a mi mber of the Kappa
A '"large "delegation of club women Ka,, ' ,a (:a ” 1, ,” a S " rority and of Theta from over the untv is expected to Si ^ ma 1 hl ' '"’''W Journalistic fraass, mldc in Green, aitle Tuesday for ,Prnit - v f ° r w " m, ‘ n - » ,>fore P " trrlnp
f)<*rauw she was a student at Western
the Wesleyan Methodist church here i has the support of his congregation ! despite a suit for $3,000 filed against him by Ed Murphy, alleging the minister attempted to alienate the affec-
tions of Mrs. Murphy.
Murphy alleges in his suit that after his wife spurned the minister’s alleged attentions, she was ousted from the congregation after a church trial. The following statement, signed by the church, has been issued in stat-
ing its stand on the suit: “To Who It May Concern:
“We, as a church, want the public to know that we are standing by our j pastor, Rev. S. C. Kinnison, and we: want it understood also that we had i no church trial and put no one out of j
con-1
Two Girls Live On Hot Water and Rice Due to stomach trouble, Miss A. H. and sister lived <>n hot water and rice. Now they eat anything and feel fine, thev say, since taking Adlenka. Even the FIRST spoonful ot Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and | removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Mnk- i es vou enjov your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.— K. 1 ■ Mullins, Druggist.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grismer of Clayton spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Fenton Uiwler of Ben Davis was a business visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Frampton Rockhill, Sr., is re-
Gilbert Cole, of Indianapolis, was ajp ort p ( ) vprv ] oW a t her home on Bev-
busitiess visitor here Monday. : pr j d(fe
Dr. John Cannae of Indianapolis will be in Greencastle Thursday for. Provo and son Edgar tonsil operations. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond are the parents of a son born to them
W. S. Moore of Plainfield was visitor in Greencastle Sunday.
Mrs. S. C.
| are business visitors in Chicago. Virginia Stoner, South Indiana
Chlldren’i Wash DreiH, Bright and colorful printl Sizes 2 to 14 y rs The Quality Shop J. H. Pitehford
vision will be made to admit students from about 10 different
the Federated Club meeting which, , . will he held in the Methodist church. Coll, 'K p f ‘ ,r at Oxford - °-
The program will begin at 10:30 o’- The bridegroom ™ an instru „„ „ lurell W1UI allu )>u . clock and luncheon will be served at of Kn,flish an,i J ou 1 rnaHsm at DePauw j the church; they severed their
noon, for which each member is asked ! from 192,U19 ^ an<l ,s " ow h,,a,, thp t„ bring one dish of food, sandwiches ,lp P" rtmPn t ,,f J^rnal.sm at Albion
college, when* tm* couple will make their home after April 8. He is an
in n«;! ^ ^1^“^ - KS,"*" “ Salem. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitehford and]
daughter Almedta, and Mrs. Roy Bair visited Sunday afternoon in Indiana-
polis.
station;;]
.Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Friend and daughter, spent Sunday in Vin-
cennes.
and table service. The program is as follows: Opening song, “America, the Beau-
tiful.”
Club Collect. Secretary’s report. Treasurer’s report. Report of Departmental Chairman. General business.* Song by trio. •'
Noon
1:30 p. m., opening song by chorus from Morning Musicale. Roll Call of Clubs. Readings, Sarah Crouch. Round table discussion of legislative bills, Mr-. Frank Donner, leader.
Song.
Adjournment. +++♦♦♦ Committees Meet With Executive Board The committees on arrangements for the state Business and Professional Women’s Clubs convention to be held in Terre Haute, May 18, 19, and 20 met with the Executive Board Sunday in Terre Haute at the Terre House. Mrs. Marie Zaharakas, Greencastle, 5th district director and extension chairman, and a number of the members of the local organization attended. Those from Greencastle who attended the meeting were: Miss Katherine Tillotson, Miss Katherine Alvord, Mrs. Gi rtrude Werneke, Miss Irene Huestis Mil Margaret Maloney, Miss Nina (ook, Miss Susie Talbott, Miss Ella Mahanna and Miss Helen Black. *!• *!• •!• + •! Vr . Arnold Ghes Urogram At Woman's Club Meet
alumnus of Simpson college and Northwest* rn university and is affiliate-! with Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. The wedding service will be performed by the father of the bridegroom, Dr. John L. Hillman, president of Simpson college at Indianola, la. Miss Gentry will be attended by her sister, Miss Josephine Gentry, and Lyman Cole of Noblesville will be best man. ++++++ State Luncheon And Dance Of Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma held its annual luncheon and dance Saturday in the Clay pool hotel. Decorating the tables at the luncheon were Weller pottery vases, designed especially for the fraternity and embelli-hed with the Kappa flower, the fluer-de-lis, and filled with tulips ami pussy willow branches. More than 300 alumnae from over the state and from the active chapters at Butler, Purdue, Indiana and DePauw universities attended. Miss Mona Eckardt, president of the DePauw chapter was seated at the speaker’s table. The menus were in the fraternity colors, two shades of blue. The program for the luncheon was printed in the epecial edition cf Mur-Murmers, chapter paper of the Butler group, published especially for the affair. Mrs. Bernard B. McMahon of Greencastle was among the alumnae present. ■E + -h -E + +
nection by choice. We as a church ]-pent the week end in Greencastle
body believe Brother Kinnison to he on business.
a martyr and are for him and intend i - D V, ,, • .ii .i Miss Mary Hienberger of Bruceto stand by him. God is still on the ^ ^ ^ W( . ( . k _ pnd with Miss
throne and He never forsakes Ins
Edgar T. VanGorder of Perkin, 111.,! Charles E. Webb was named ad-
Carl Arnold, Fillmore route 1, is driving a new Chevrolet sedan delivered by Ira Masten, Contesville.
Justice Impeached m^\
Mrs. Carol Connerly and baby daughter left the County Hospital Monday afternoon. T. A. Hicks of Contesville has a ] new Ford Coupe delivered by King, Morrison, and Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Millikan of Waveland visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Tressner.
miniatrator of the estate of C. R. Ba ment in the probate court Monday by Judge James P. Hughes, when Nancy A. Bament filed the relinquishment of her claim. Hays and Murphy were
the attorneys.
Russell Gardner, enroute to his home here from Indianapolis Sunday night, sustained painful cuts about the face and his automobile was damaged in a collision on the National Road. It was reported that two men in the other car were intoxicated.
RADIO HELPS LIGHTHOUSES
WASHINGTON, Mar. 25. (UP) — Symphonies, sermons and jazz have replaced the monotonous concert of lapping waves on the lighthouse tender’s entertainment menu as the result of Herbert Hoover’s plea for donated radio receiving sets. Lighthouse-keepers who formerly spent long periods without contact with the outside world now hear metropolitan dance orchestras, grand opera, and educational talks at night. On Sunday they tune in on church
services.
And, according to letters made public by the Commerce Department to-
Hugh Harnett, Cecil Barnett, andj,, ayt th ,, y nr(1 exceedingly grateful
wrote “during the hurricane The keeper receiving one of -x broadcasted reports can take * sary precautions and secure ikil house service property. i n to this he can advise small crafhj an approaching storm and mam's' and much property can be
this manner.”
Virtually all the station; off Alaskan coast have been
with radio sets.
■Ni
Mrs. W. M. McGaughey was hostes- Bir,hda / <» bw ‘ r ' ,,d t :h Woman’s Club at its regular Dinner
mi. ting on Saturday afternoon, I u,ld 1 iaude King delightMnrch 22nd. The program, which was fully ‘‘pertained Sunday in honor of greatly enjoyed by a large number of I thp formPr ’' birthday. Relatives and gut ts, was given by Mrs. C. J. Arnold ^ r ' ,-nds *be couple were present. Having as h. r topic, “Romances of Thp f< 'll""'i'ig guests were present: the Sea,” Mrs. Arnold very delight- Mr ’ a,,d Mrs * Joe Ki "k , t Mr - an<i Mrs. fully outlined the universality of up- Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. (. \\, peal the sea has made to writers of j * <dl and 'laughter, Miss Pearl, Mrs. | every age and civilization. She con- ® da bigg and sons, Mrs. 1 helma Brit-j eluded with a study of one of our best ton ’ <)f Indianapolis, Vernece Kigg,
Oklahoma’s impeachment tree has sprouted another branch with the i ousting of Charles W. Mason, above,' chief justice of the state supreme ] court, by vote of the senate 63 to 24 one one of eleven charges brought by the house. Justice Mason presided over the impeachment trial of Gover-
nor Henry Johnston.
In Dual Marital Role
known modern authors, Joseph Conrad, an : his novels of adventure on the high seas. ++++** Will Observe * ▼'? T“ 60th Anniversary The banquet of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, to lie held in the Methodist church Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock is one of the six big meetings held in this area in coinnnme ration of the founders of the society in I860. Eveiy one interested in hearing .Mrs. Nicholson, wife of Bishop Nicholson and the National President of the organization and a most delightful musical program are most cordially invited. Call Mrs. Chandler, Phone
George Butler, Miss Rusellea Hathaway and Mrs. J. W. Newman and (Jar-
old King.
A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour. The afternoon was spent in music and readings by Mrs. Suthcrlin and Mrs. Brintton. +++++♦ Woman’s League To Meet W ednesday The Woman’s League of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the lecture room of the church. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Fannie Stephenson, Miss Dora Jones will deliver the address with the subject, “Glimpses of Turkey," and special violin music will be given by Miss Louise
Lucas.
« I UB HEARS OXNAM
Pn . ident G. Bromley Oxnam, University president, was the principal speaker at the Oxford Fellowship banquet held Saturday night at the
Christian Church.
“Colonel Ivor Victor Barker,” English
in the foreign settlements of Los
Angeles, mentioning particularly the woman who while married and havhuilding of the Boys’ Club, a social 1 ing two children posed as the “wife” sendee center. | of another woman for four years, The banquet is an annual affair, The ruse was discovered when the arranged this year for the fifth time. ] “colonel” was arrested in Ixmdon for
The subject of Dr. Oxnam’s address Sis, v-eight were present. John Hang- contempt of court, taken to jail and was “A Decade Among the Foreigners pr ’ P^i'lent of the Fellowship, pre- told to submit to a physical examinain the City of the Angels”. He told of sidpd - Toasts were given by Will tion. As a man she had claimed a hi experiences in social service work BBd, ‘brand, Dale Stackhouse, Ira war record and displayed medals fer
Black and Nathan Schoolfield. I heroism.
MR. FARMER If you ars planning to oxpand or apatd up your buainaao it will pay you wall to loom about our plan of rofinoncing tho formera. LOANS $F*3to$300 On your own aaeurlty. No indortera. Vou gat tha monay tha aama day you apply. 3, 8, 9 and 12 montha to copay.
Pb vou n<L<2& New Capital, in your business?
INDIANA LOAN CO. 21 1 z E. Washington Street Phone 15.
MR. - - CITYMAN Spring c I a a n I n g, rapairing, painting, ate., coats monay, but thay add bsauty and valua to yeur homo. This ia considered a good investment. WHAT ABOUT YOUR TAXES7 IF YOU NEED MONEY Wa can accommodato you quickly. Budget your bills, borrow tha monay and pay tham in full, I 7.00 Mo. Rapays $100.00 Loan $14.00 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21.00 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan
Mrs. Gertrude Werneke and Miss Alice Werneke visited with relatives ! in Terre Haute, Sunday. John King of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs John R. King and family. L. P. Chapin of Terre Haute spent the week-end with his aunt Miss Mary Chapin on South Jackson St. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Conrad visited Sunday afternoon in Terre Haute with
friends.
Mrs. W. O. Griffith and Miss Ruth Crist spent the week end with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crist of
Shelburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taulman motoied to Martinsville on Sunday. While there they visited the Grassy Fork
FCh Hatchery.
Mrs. Essie Benefield, South Indi- : ana street, spent the week-end in : Reelsville with her parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. George Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins and daughters Mae and Betty visited Sunday in Robinson, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pel I man. Mrs. Ellen Messer suffered a severe attack of asthma Saturday at her home on West Columbia St. She was reported better today. Miss Jennie Throop has given up her apartment and will make her home with Miss Lizzie Goulding on North College Avenue. Mrs. John Eitel, who entered the County Hospital for treatment and observation the past week, remains quite ill at the hospital. Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis, is slowly recovering from an illness of the flu and complications. Mrs. Lewis is house mother at the Beta house. James S. Skelton, who lives near Greencastle reports that he saw a pheasant in his pasture Friday, which is an unusual sight in this vicinity. Mrs. A. B. Phillips who has been at the County Hospital for several weeks was reported seriously ill this afternoon. She suffereil relapse a few
day's ago.
The city firemen were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Corwin about 7:45 o’clock Monday morning to extinguish a small fire on the roof. Damage was small. Edgar Sheriden who has been the guest of his sister, Miss Laura Sheriden, the past week, has returned to his home in Chicago, where he is employed by the Chicago Tribune. Funeral services for Richard Stites wire hel<i from the McCurry Funeral Home at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. E. Davies was in charge. Burial was in the Dunkard cemetery. The funeral of Gather McCullough was held from the Masonic Temple at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. W. E. Gill. The Masons also gave their ritualistic service. Interment was in the Croy Creek cemetery. Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams are in receipt of a box containing 124 beautiful oranges from DeLand,
Harry Howard were taken to the Indiana State Farm Monday by Deputy Sheriff Alva Bryan. These men have been held in the county' jail since they were sentenced in the circuit court by Judge James I’. Hughes. Twin daughters, Sharron Lee and Virginia Lee born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twigg Saturday evening at 11:15
for their new bonds of contact with
civilization.
Three years ago Mr. Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, appealed for radio sets to distribute among the
lighthouse-keepers.
“I don’t know of any class of shutins,” he said, “who are more entitled to such aid. The Government does
o’clock died Sunday morning at 1 o’- j not P a Y them any too well, and the clock. Funeral services were held from ! instruments which the> can hardly
the home Sunday afternoon at 4 o’-! a ^ ord aro ' n rnan y casps their only
clock, with burial in Forest Hill Cemc tery. Rev. Bruner was in charge of
the services.
Rose B. Ash, administratrix of the estate of Zachary Simpson filed a suit on a note in the Putnam Circuit court Monday against W. H. Jones and Frank Tobin. The original amount of the note was $70 and a judgment of $101 is asked in the complaint. Theodore Crawley is the attorney for the plaintiff.
NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST To SPEAK HERE APRIL
The approaching visit of Dr. Joseph Jastrow, eminent psychologist, on
Thursday evening, April the fourth, i was elected sometimes it has been one
means of keeping in touch with tin
world.”
As the result of this plea, sets began to come in one by one, until now 300 lighthouses have been supplied with receiving apparatus. In addition to the entertainment radio provides for these isolated men. the Commerce Department said, it brings them in daily touch with world news. Also, they receive advance warning of hurricanes and weather changes. They are thus enabled to prepare theTr stations against storms. Following tfie recent inauguration of Hoover, the keeper of the light at American Shoal, off the Florida coast wrote the Commerce Department: “At other times when a President
will attract the attention of all Greencastle people who are interested in the newer problems of society. Taking as his subject, “The Psychology of Prejudice and Fanaticism,” Dr. Jastrow will discuss the effects of prejudice upon questions of class, politics, religion, and race, and the influence of fear, anger, and sympathy in determining prejudices. Since he allows that we are all prejudiced, and differ only in the control that we care to exercise over our inclination, he will have something to say about
the “redemption of balance.” Bom in Warsaw, Poland, nearly seventy years ago. Dr. Jastrow brings to his alert, sympathetic interpretation of present day thought the wisdom of a mature mind and an international vision. While he is recognized as a scholar among psychologists, he has sufficient understanding of the mind of the general reader to have contributed articles to the On tury, the Forum, the Nation, the Outlook and similar magazines of wide circulation. During the agitation following the Sacco-Vanaetti execution, he was called upon hy the editor of the Outlook to give his sane, scientific interpretation of the psycholog-
from New York State whom they met while guests at the Keystone Apartments at DeLand, Florida. Miss Eva Milbum, superintendent of the county hospital, on Monday announced the gift of a beautiful cement bird bath which will adorn the hospital grounds. The bird bath was presented by Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Sublett of Putnamville.
factions to fanaticism. 'He describes his own influenrf' upon thinking when he says, “Right-mindedness leads to
keep
month before we knew who was elected. This time when Secretary Hoover was elected and it was announced to the world we heard it as soon as anybody else. “The last two big fights when it was announced who was champion we heard it. We listen also to ministers preaching, and there is singing; it is almost the same as being in church.” A keeper at Key West pointed out the value of radio in warning him of hurricanes. “Weather reports are broadcasted
TBEROULOSIS I’HEVF.NTlo\ NEW YORK, Mar. 25. (UP,J phasizing the discovery of Innr J tuberculosis in chililn-n, whiclikl new phase of tuberculosis powJ the 1,400 affiliated -tate an.i loo)]™ berculosis associate ns of the (i States will conduct a nation-tjiKj ucational campaign throughout month of April to impress on public the necessity of early i ment of tuberculosis in nnlertsi sure eure. “Lung-gland tuberculosis is necessarily a disease," explaindl Kendall Emerson, managing .i of the association, “but when it | present it means that the chilli I likely to develop lung tubeicaj later in life. Knowledge of thisg dition will help prevent manyc of tuberculosis during the wwinil years of life, from 15 to 45. “Early discovery of the oaj promises early recovery, ami prospect of recovery is very hofdl if tuberculosis i- iliagnosed is early stage, before it has exta over a large portion of the iont.l has been known for years, bail public does not realize yet the sity of beginning treatment i a cure* Is desired.” The campaign will be purelyedi tional. .Although supervised by < national office, it will he carndj as a local project by each ceMtfj city tuberculosis association i'| of the year’s work financed by calo of Christmas seal- la s t her. Part of the effort will bedevot consultation with local medical i cties, at which tuberculosis sp«a( will discuss the latest diagnostkl used in detecting the pteMMfl tubercle bacillus in tho hunarld lectures will In- given w ith the I of a carefully designed set of d and a technical motion picture,^ Doctor Decides,” prepared for with medical groups only, wshown.
happiness. It is your job to
mentally fit.”
Dr. Jastrow’s visit here is made possible by a special co-operation be- j tween the University administration! and tho Association of University! Women. By this arrangement, pro-1
COLORFUL . SPRING TIME Is on the way. That means, Mr. Motorist, you should get your car ready for the long driving season ahead. Not only should you have mechanical ills corrected but let us renew the original beauty of your car with an expertly applied DUCO Finish job. Then she’ll look as good as
new.
Franklin Street Garage A. R. Chenoweth,
Prop.
Telephone 68.
DIM FINIS