The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1929 — Page 2

THE C5REENCASTLE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, APKIU 9, 1929.

Phone All Social Item* To 95. National Director Speaks Before Local \\. T. U. The W. C. T. C. held a meeting Monday afternoon

Church. Mrs. Stella

“I’rohlem Of The Child”

Is I’. T. \. .Subject

monthly “How can the school as an instituat the tion co-operating with the home as an C. Stim- 1 institution reach a mutual understand-

•"H, State Diicct r of Christian Cit-,' n tf’" asked professor C. W. Hilderzi ii-hip, and a!-.. National Director l, ran i, adtlressing the patrons and of Christian Citizenship, and the! l1 f the Maty Knmia Jones onl>- woman in Indiana who is repre- school on Monday afternoon on the seated on tin National Board of the “Problem of the Child.” He believes W C. T. 1 ,, wa- the speaker of the that there are two aspects in the deafternoon. velopment of the child on which parti i.. Stimson, wh is also a lawyer f, nts and teachers can come to a symspoke along the line of law enforce- pathetic undei-landing and meet. n lit, and urged the members to see Cirsl, the physical life, and later, the

that it was enforced in this commun- life.

it , and slowed the members how to Contradicting the Old Testament appeal foi State and Federal aid, in that "Every one hy nature is depravca e tin officers here failed in theii ed” |irof« ssor HiMebtand stat*’*! that efforts. , human not lire by way of inheritance The address was very educational >' neither good nor had but is a group and stimulating, t quartette of ladies "f native impulses or tendencies that - ii >- two selections which were hiirh- education must work with to help the

iy appreciated.

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Kconomicn Cluh

To Meet \\ lilnesday

West Floyd Township Home Fen-

child to develop richly. “We must not

THE DAILY BANNER

Entered in the Post tmice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second clans mail matter. Under the act of March 3,

1B79.

Subscription price, 10 centa per

week.

Marion Township Women In Meet

The Marion Township Home Eco- ( nomics Cluh met at the M. E. Aid Rooms March 22. Eleven members responded to roll call. After the routine business Mrs. Thelma Wright gave the “Garden Lesson”. An inter-1

estiag discussion followed. The meet- ■ ■ • — - 1 r-r —— - ing dosed with a contest and social n I A 1 time. The minting will be at t||e Fill- 1 ( £f*50n<!tl /\H(I

more Christian Church April 2<i. The lesson “Cooking A Vegetable Meal”. | Roll call: My Favorite tool (each wo-

man to bring hers.)

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Morning Musicale Albert Ring left today for Chicago

Meets W erinesday The (Ireencastle

Local News

where he accepted a position with a

Morning Musicale ’ailroa i firm ignalman on The

Soo Line in ('I i ago.

will meet Wednesdav morning at

10:00 o’clock with Mrs. J. B. Crosby, The lofui IM " • Lodge, No. liif)2 OoT South Locust St. The chorus will will meet in icirular session Wednesrehearse at 9:.'i0. jday night at s o'clock. All members

-b + d-d j urged to be pn etit.

Veronica ( lub Meeting Mr. and Mi I. L. Bryan have reWednesday |turned to theii home in Centerville, The Veronica Club will meet Wed- ia fter a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. nesday at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Hen- j. |>. Hryan, , -t Washington street, ry Phillips, South Locust St. j darem-p Mi Neff has asked the Mrs. Ora Day will have the work p, staI , that H. T. Moore is which will be “Birds and their char- named co-defen.l int in the case of C. acteristics”. Responses, favorite birds p. McNeff vei Roy Watson, only and two of their habits. All meml« i- p,.,;,,, \Ii. .M,„,re al o holds a lien please bring needles and thimbles. again t that pi'.perty. * + + ■*’ , *’** , , Miss Lorna i oii tanct Thomas who I. h. o. jo . •‘H ■ was removed fr'»m the County

) J. K Langdon, who is now making . his home in Indianapolis, visited here , today with friends. Mi. and Mrs Staten Owens had as their week-end guests, Miss Margaret | Spray and Miss Luella Coey of Leban-

on.

Mrs. Ad Huber remains in a crit-1 ical condition at the County Hospital, t Mrs. Huber was removed from her] home in Cnatesville to the hospital

Saturday.

D’PAUW NOTES

W. Hci iy McLean will leave thel campu- today for Boston, to attend the New England conference of the] M. E. Church, in session April 11 to April 15. On Thursday night he will address the DePauw Alumni association of Bo-ton, at a banquet meeting at the Belleview IL tel. Following his address to the Greencastle Parent-Teachers’ association this morning, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam

went to Scranton,

where hi' will speak

mimic Club will meet at the home ''htrifird, he said in conclusion, “and of Mi Elmer McKamey in the after- ^ m ' xt generation will grow a much

try to uproot or eradicate these nat

oral impulses, hut rather bring them ( randall

under adequate control. ’ chapter I of the P. E. 0. Sister- *' •■ lr, " f a ' larpr,t ,!S h '' inp ' hood will meet with Mrs. A. W. Can-

11 OS-

NEWEST IN SCARFS n

Plaited scarfs in

e itlier

crepe or georgette. Beautiful shades for

spring.

The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford

board of tin tees of DePauw university, will hold a meeting at the Administration building, Monday, for the

Pennsylvania, ] purpose of discussing further plans Wednesday, relating to the new building. Dr. Thursday, and Friday, at the Wyom-'Oxnam will preside.

ing M. E. Church conference. He will return Saturday and that afternoon address the Teachers’ institute at Craw fordsville. He will preach Sunday morning in Seymour, and Sunday evening in Columbus. He will he a speaker Monday night at the quarterly rally of the Indianapolis Dis-

noon of April 10th. Respond to roll call with a garden hint. Each member to bring petn i! and paper.

+ -b •!• + -b +

Girl Scouts Have > j

Supper Meeting

The Girl Scouts had a supper meeting on Monday, April 8. The troop was divided into three patrols and

patrol leaders and corporals elected, -ociation w There were a few games and the troop a, d flower-,

wa nt over to the home of Mrs. James j A vi ry beautiful tribute

finer type of young manhood and wo man hood, because of frank friendliness between parents and teacher .” A group of songs by the primary grades opened the meeting. Mrs. W. D. Janu s led devotions, and Mrs. I,ee Martin trave a leading. The newly finished assembly loom which has been a cherished objective of the A--

decorated with ferns

dall on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. L. F. F. f lub To Meet Wednesday The L. F. F. Club will meet with: Mrs. Chloe Chenoweth Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

pital to the home of her aunt Mrs. trict Epworth League, at the irvingO.sear Thomas, last Thursday, is re- ton M. E. church, in Indianapolis. He ported improve g niitly. Sin- i the will address the Alumni association in

W. H. McLean reports that the DePauw banquet held at Logansport, last week, in connection with the North Indiana M. E. conference, was a success from every standpoint. Every seat was taken. Bishop Edgar Blake an«l Dr. Oxnam were speakers. McLean was toastmaster. Chesteen Kendall, Helm Keith, Catherine Juil-

mo, ami the entertainim, Oxnam s addr.-s wa. r "

much applause.

INDIAN \I>()1 is liyfstoh INDIANAPOLIS, A t , rit ^

Hogs Were IT, p, 25

nion Stock Yards here

U'lltS lote| g:

'•"lay.

daughter Thomas.

of .Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Crawfordsville, Wednesday. Tlie executive committee

lerat, Dorothy Deanter, and Don Wil-

son, gave an excellent program of ^ 50 and calv<

music and were liighly complimented j $12.

the hy Rev. Benjamin Kendall, of Koko- | The sheep market was spai

100-300 pounders cleared a t tuu $11.05. The top price paid J J Receipt- were , timated at (,,000^

Slaughter chi. -e- were liti'lfej

mi and vealei. i n the cattle and J

division. Reieipt. numbered i^( 7b0, respectively. Steer? to $14, veali i hrouirht $14,01)11)

were quoted at p d

ADMITS BANK ROBBERY

KOKOMO, hid., April ti (UP) Two men, Priney Stinnett, 28, and Everett

was paid I Walker, 25, were held by police today I

Pivde brew, the captain, to eat sup- to f 1 ’'' memory of Miss Mary Emma I charged with the $1,300 robbery of

per. The gitls went home after the Jones for whom the building is named, picnic, adjourning until the followinv H , 'i' ncpln w S. Paul Jones of Colum-

Monday.

+ + •»■ f + *

!>ia University gave the school a fine picture of Miss Jones, framed and carrying a plate telling of her fiftytwo years of service in the Greencastle schools, fifty-one of which were spent at First Ward. Miss Etta Adams presented the picture which will he plac-

ed in the Assembly room.

Officer- were elected for the new .'ear. President Mrs. R. J. Gillispie; Vice-President, Mrs. W. D. James;

Attending Presbyterial • • Secretary, Mrs, Roy Biackney; TreasMcct \l Southport ure; .Mrs. Ralph Newton. The Associ--Jis. (ii-orgia Ann Byerley and Mr.s ation voted to purchase n radio. Room Li ona Mi Lain are in Southport to ! two won the mother’s attendance ban-

atti nd a meeting of the Woman’s Na- ner.

tw aal and Ft reign Missionary Society + + + + + ♦ of the Indianapolis Presbytery. Mrs. /.aharakns In

+ + + ♦ + ♦ Danville 1 nesday j Mrs. Nellie Niedstadt of Crawfords-

B .slon ( luh To M ( et Ibis Evening

VI: . Uharle- F. Zeis will lie hostess to the Boston Club this evening at 7 ’0 o’clock. Miss Etta Adams and Mi Vaughn will have charge of the;

program.

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the bank of Hobbs, la-t week. According to police, Stinnett con-

fessed and later implicated Walker.

The men were arested at a rooming

house at Logansport and brought hen where recovery of a stolen automobile

lead to their arrest.

The men had a quanity of money on them, several cartridges and a revolver when arrested, police said.

HIGH S( HOOI. NOTES

A one act playlet entitled, “Spreading The News” was given in tin High School auditorium Tuesday morning t the chapel exercises by ten me 111 her of the public speaking department, .under the direction of Professor Bishop, teacher of public speaking, j Those taking part in the play were Evelyn McCullough, Genevieve Pollum , Koscoe Sutherlin, Elizabeth Maxfield,

tuio STURDYMOTOR 'Palatine -Iso-Vis

w

G " e,,rstle Mr w ho‘''t DUtricI | 1

Dr. VV. V ernon Lytle To Give Demonstration

1 hr pre -chool . hild study group of IV " ' l. ’, ' . i I^ane, Paul Garl, El-a Morrison and . . .. ,, , , , thairman and Extension Secretary of 1 t ..1 A A. 1. VV will meet Wednesday „ . , „ ^ Maynard Tuttle.

T , ,/ the Business and Professional Wo- 1

men’s (Tubs were in Danville Tues- | day, on business. Mrs. Zaharakos is jdanning the organization of a busi- i ness women’s organization in that

city.

: ’ moon at 3:00 o’clock in Daughi‘ y Hall in B w mnn gymnasium. Dr. i W. Vernon Lytle will give a demontiatioli of intelligence testing of the

pi --(hool child.

< lasses at the High School were dis-: missed at 11 o'clock in order that the 1 teachers might attend the 1’. T. A. ■

District meeting.

Theater Building At Tipton Burns

FLAMES, SEEN FIRST UNDER STAGE FLOOR. CAUSE $200,. 000 T O .4250.000 D V M AGE.

M ASONIO

LOSS

HEAVIEST

I ire Spreads Rapidly—Calls Help Are Sent To Kokomo And Klwood.

TIPTON, Ind., April 8.— Fire practically destroyed the Mart* theater building, a three-story structure, here today with a loss estimated between $200,000 and $250,000. The heaviest loser was the Masonic Building Association, Inc., owner of the building, whose loss was estimated at $100,000. Occupant- nf storerooms and office* also suffered much damage. The fire whim first seen was beneath the door of the theater stage and, as the kitchen of the confectionery adjoins this, firemen said it was possible the fire started from the kitchen. Origin of the fire has not been determined definitely, however. The flame* made such headway that Kokomo and Elwond fire departments were a-ked to help fight the fire. Much of the stock of the jewelry company and the millinery store was carried from the building and saved. The Masons had $30,000 insurance on the building, Wilson, $4,000 on the theater, anil Austin Lodge 128, F. and A. M., $12,000 on equipment. The lodge record* were kept in a bank vault and were not in the fire, it was said.—Indianapolis News.

A Safe Deposit Box In This Bank Costs Less Than A Cent A Day.

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sion and faster driving.

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wears!

Many Iso = Vis enthusiasts drive for a thousand miles or more without changing oil. Iso = Vis is as efficient on the last mile as on the first. The Standard Oil Company [Indiana] recommends both. Which do you favor?

Central**

At any Standard Oil Service Station and at moat garages

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

d 6029

For quick strvico um air mail.

RICH O I CS

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./**

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