The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1929 — Page 2

THE GRKSNCaXTBE DATBY FANNER, TUESDAY. MAY. 7.1929. T 1

TBE DAILY BANNER I 7 n Mirllts Entered in the Post Office at Oreen- u ^ ^ rf .. t| “ i*.,:

castle, Indiana, as second class mail \j K hts:ickach("1" 1’ur,’iink or Itch-j matter. Under the act of March 3, injr Sensation, I' .' or- i'loin |iain.--1 1879. i make you fed’ old, tire.I, pepless, and

Subscription price, 10 rents ne'' Wor n out, why not mak<

week.

Personal And Local News

..A (ioi’g-eons cluster of fragrant blooms is a peerless token of your devotion on MOTHKR’S DAY. And flowers from Peck’s Flower Shop. I hey cam an implied compliment. FECK’S FLOWER SHOP WE niXIM'K. PHONE 711-K 10.1 KASI ll\\N\ STREET

Mr?. Cerald Handy and Mrs. I,a\vi. nee I.onsr pent Monday in Indianapolis. D. V. Moffett, of Cloverdale, was a busin>\i-itor in (in-eucastle on j Me n. ay afternoon.

Don White of Jonesville and

I.orayne Cook of Lebanon spent Sunmy with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stringer. Tin (iii encii'tl; Moose Lodge, No. 1 .*■92 will meet in regular session on | A i dm : day evei ing at 8 o’clock. All

; .18 Hour Vest 5 ? "l)11iCt ! *gi\ f up'. '' (let J Mrs. Hipp And Miss Daggy i Cystex today at any drug sL ,rP - P llt | Honored At Shower

1 to a 48 hour test. Money but k il you ,

| don’t soon feel like new, fuUV'f l ,p P; j Mrs. “Jack" Hipp and Miss Genev- , | sleep well, w ith pains alleviate ■ I r . v ieve Daggy, r-ceiit-bride and bride-tn j tystex today. <^idy (JOc.—.At. 111 [j ( , were (, on , )r guests Monday even- .

^— 'ing at a pretty two course dinneri .. bridge and miscellaneous shower;

Mrs. Lewi Neier and baby return*. . , ed to their home at Cloverdale Mon- 1 which was given by Miss Nelle Lockday from th, County Hospital. j -'h 1 *® ^ Kulh ^ 1 ' ,an °^ ns f

i th»^ home of Miv f.ockrulg-<‘in Roach* J Mrs. A. M. Hodge of Cnatesville, I duleX

who has been in th County Hospital . Mis.a Daggy i ngagement to Gilfor treatinent n tunied home Monilay. | )er t D. j'hea was announced recently M. I. Stringer and family of Elk-1 ^ plaCe June f th ; hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of!^ ~ge Apr.l Gaiv spent the week-i nd with their <ith was Miss .'i, ty Darby teacher in

,1 grade school.

, ...... pent ...

*"' SSi 1 parents, Mr. ami Mrs. I!. I!. Stringer. I t ‘ |p Second W . ,

The tables' w. 11 centejed with large

A large dirigible was reported en-! pink paper rose.* holding lighted route east, apparently following the white tapers. < once't» b‘d within the National Hoad, Tuesday afternoon, rose wnre white cards ^waring the two Several (Ireencastle motorists and dates, and tied with n hite ribbons | east Putnam residents saw the big to miniature travelling #>ags, filled

; nembers are requeste ! to be present, j blimp. ! with candv. wl uh were g.Vn as fav-

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taulman have | Mrs R Pip r , 0 n and Mrs. R. I. eturned to their home in Lebanon uf-j B , 1(J( | oe nf He(i f ( , r d, who were the j er -pending the week-end here with gUP8ts of their , aU ghters Miss Marhi lorniei > parents, Mr. and Mrs. g., re t Pierson and Miss Lucy Beddoe

Mother.-’ Day, will remain for the prey| r sentation of “Pinafore” by the Musi'' School at the Granada this week.

Neb n Taulman.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cash and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan, who were huit in an auto ucidmt near Brazil I Sunday, were reported recovering

from their injuries Tuesday.

PLOT OF “PINAFORE" “Pinafore”, the opera to be prested May !i and 10 at the Granada theater, is a mmance of the sea. The entire plot is laid on board the H. M. S. Pinafore, a hip in the British navy, presenting an unusual stage

s tting.

Ralph, a simple Victorian “gob,” is in love with Josephine, the captain’s daughter, but owing to his inferior position hesitates to tell her. The captain wishes Josephine to marry Sir Joseph P' iter, the First Lord of

tli • Admiralty.

Ralph finally tells Josephine of his love, but she does not accept it !>ei iiu.se of a pumiise she has made to her father. Ralph plan- to commit uicido, hut Josephine interrupts him

and admits that she loves him.

Dirk Deadeye, an unpopular momboi of the crew, overhears their plans lo elope, and tells the captain who

rp< ils everything. In the

t hi captain has fallen in love with ‘•Buttercup,” a woman of low rank, but refuses to lower himself to mar-

riage with her.

when the elopement is discovered, “Butteicup” make- a confession that tu ns everything topsy turvy, and effi ets every one on hoard the ship. 1 h cast f >■ the opera includes i : .ay who have been favorites in Der uw production; before. The tick- • l are on sale thiough the sororities ' the campus, Stevens Drug store, Mi I the Granada Theater. EMBEZZLER HELD 1 INDIANAPOLIS, May 7. (UP) — Al.'iged to have embezzled $100,U00 from the Citizens National Bank at 1 lope, Ind., where he formerly was a ‘iu hier, Herman A. Stewart, was in „ai! here today after In iug sunend'rc d by hi- bondsman. . tewart was arrested by fedeial uffie is and bound over to the federal gmn jury under a $25,000 bond.

George K. Noll, Marion township, was L be taken to the penal farm Tuesday afternoon to serve a-terni of six months for the sale and possession

also -Mc-

An affidavit, charging Glen Gard-

ner with child neglect, was issued j of intoxicating liquor. Noll was Tuesday morning by Prosecutor Mar-1 fined $500 by Mayor < harles 1 -hall Abrams. It is said Gardner has : Gaughey in city court Monday after-

failed ti provide for his daughter as noon,

ordered by Judge James P. Hughes in i

the Putnam circuit court. P\CK C\R CHOSEN Mrs. Leo C. Wilson has gone to At- 0

lanta, Ga., to join her husband. In INDIANAPOLIS, May 7. 1 i.o

March Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were

with candy, which were giT.‘ n ors. N The second course of the \ consisted of a wedding cake was cut by Mi . Hipp, and jioured by Mi - Daggy. \

Two tables nf bridge were enjo.ve i and then the Imnor-guests were |>.'«*-> sented with their gifts in travellin X bags tied with tulle. Those present were: Mrs. "Jack” Hipp, Miss Genevieve Daggy, Mi-- Margaret Emily McGaughey, Mis.- Pearl Gibson, Miss Virginia Markham, Miss Leona Kestner, Miss Ruth Lillian Owens and

Miss Nelle Lockridge;.

+ + 4* f H*

P. K. O. Will Meet With Mrs. Hearst.

Chapter I, P. E. O. Sisterhood will mee with Mr-. Jennie Curtis Hearst,

| champion stock car of the world will i Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at

iand why? Oct. 25 Practical questions. N„v. 22—What ate we thankful

for?

, Nov. 22—What are wo thankful

, for?

D.e. 27—Famous women of Indi-

: ana, “Grab bag.”

Those who have charge of entertainment for the days are: May 24 Bertha Nichols. June 28—Verna Shuck. July 2ti Anna Snodgrass.

Aug. 23—Ida Day.

Sept. 27—Lizzie Cowgill. Oct. 25—Hazel Owens. Nov. 22—Louie Sinclair.

Dec. 27—Grab bag.

After the business hour we wope serve very bountifully with vegetable cioquets with tomato sauce, golden west ;ihid on lettuce leaf, and cocoa roll, which all enjoyed very

much.

For the roll call each member answered with their favorite tool, having hi ought them. A few of them were clove ball, tooth brush, paring knife, broom, lid lifter, and others. All reported a jolly good time and I will meet at the Methodist Ladies’ Aid room on May 21lh. Every woman in Marion Township is invited to attend

t ■ l\ im

Princess p

Frocks

wer shades ^

•Ml Colors

AH Sizes sin The Quality %

" •‘‘tchfoid’

J. H.

ami academic i xanrinations, government military official said today. These examinations are rigid an 1 frequently a many a half of tho i proposed fail to mm t the standard.-. Nor is a adi mic perf. ction a guarantee of uccepta ce, it was pointed : out. Physical effects, or even temp-!

napolis, hut each * ith()n

Nome of Me the house of

Priest’s

il.rslo.i r--*!

nominations.

ailvised i

JONNERSVILLE,,^

- «**- “

HOYS’ i

;\KRy' '“'i

Authoritie

and iiiuke plans to come.

—. o De Priest selected Laurence A. NEGROES APPLY | Whitfield and. Claude H. Burns for —o—■ Annapolis and Alonzo Soulcigh ParWASHINGTON, May 7. (UP) — ! ham for W. -t Point. All are from Three negro youths, nominated by' Chicago. Re oreseiitutive De Priest of Illinois 1 Thirty year ago, when the entor admittance to West Point and An- mnee examination.; v.-ei" l. s ligid, .lapo 'is must pass the usual physical three negro candidati's i , rolled at An-

were forced at the p,i nto /"J

•’os on |ian . an uniileitifj^ from Rushville here. According to th P u,

Reamer, 15, and Arthur' J

the motori.-t inquired of

financial status and drove J of-thi—w'a \ mute here J

ed them from the machine

meantime, j -Ylyrs and

In thr

called to the home of Mr. Wilson’s parent- in Clayton on account of the eiious illness nf his mother. Mm. Wilson will be remembered as Miss Blanch Bicknell. Last rites for Mrs. James F. Lynch were conducted from the McCurry Funeral Home at 10 o'clock Tuesday momi g with Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pa-tor of the Presbyterian Church in charge. Burial was in the family lot at the Danville cemetery. Pall bearers were: Edwin Black, Harry Moore, William Blackwell, Jesse Sears, Clyde

L. L. Allen.

pace the World’s championship automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Bringing the field of thirty-three car- down the straightaway piomptly at 10 o’clock the morning of the race, will be a Studebaker President 8 roadster driven by George Hunt, Studebaker engineer, who has been the strategist behind the numerous successful stock car speed and endur-

ance runs.

The start of the International 500tnile lun at Indianapolis is regarded as one of the real spectacle- of sport. Iimne lately following the picturesque

paraih of the gigantic hand ccmpos-

RerisseiaeFiast week, M OI 1500 th “ c , aM line up a ‘

the starting tape in eleven rows of

three cars each.

Promptly at 10 o’clock—not a second’- leeway in either direction Of the clock—the Studebaker pace car will roll away with the three cars in the first row followed by the other

ca rs.

| Slowly the vanguard will wejnl ita way through the South turn gdther-

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Rich- ing speed us it move- along the back :;rd and Charlotte Taylor have re- stretch. Through the North turn the turiii' i to their home in Greencastle speed is increased until the cars head after attending the funeral of a into the home stretch with the first biother-in-law of Mrs. Taylor, Dwight row of cars keeping in line with the R. Wind, who died last Friday at his rapid gait set by the pace car. home in Chicago. Services were held As the pace car and the three frort in Greenville, Ohio. Mr-. Taylor and row race cars strike the starting bar*

Remington community’s egg

show staged in

tudents of Mis- Elizabeth Stoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Sto■: r of Greencastle, were easy winners. The show was the third annua! m • i wal of the entertainment and drew considerable comment from the ' Ron elaer papers. Miss Stoner is phy ical direitoi of, the Rensselaer !

scho

: on, Richard accompanied the funeral party from Chicago to Greenville, where they were met by Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Wood formerly lived in Grren-

stle, ami

mood.

was Miss D'rioia Linda-

rier the starter’s flag wave- from overhead and the race is on. The pace car, going at top speed with the race cars until the gri up passes the starting line, then slackens its sjs'e I, makes p slow lap and moves off the track.

HERLIN POLICE, COMMUNISTS CONTINUE MAY DAY FEUD

May Dai demons!late ns which developed into riots in which police and Communists met death, have rdntinued in Berlin, the < ommunists barricading streets in their section of the city and repelling the police attack. Photos -now li nes from Dinner May Day riots: Top, police charg mg a crowd of demonstrators, and below, a Communist

the Phi Psi fraternity house. Important business will be transacted.

•!• *!* *’• *9

Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyti rian Church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Bridges, W’odne-day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Ma Durham and Mr-. Andrew Durham.. -1- 4 A ’ Economics ( Till) To Hold ' “Mothers’ Day" Program Madison and Clinton Township Home Economics (Tub will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Warren Newgeu.t The program will l»p in keeping with “Mother’s Day.” Every member is requested t<> be present as there will he important business to transact. Mrs. IvanT’uark an.. 1 Mrs. Jesse Newgent will have the wdri.'.

+ •k + + + +

Mrs. Oxmim President v Faculty Women's (Tub The Faculty Women's Club held its regular monthly tea Monday after-1 noon in Evan’* Hall. Large baskets | of tulips riVrd strap dragi ns were ! used to decorate the room. Mrs. W. ] W. Carson was chairman of the host-i ess committee. Election of officers to -erve for the | following year were as follows: Pres., Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam; Viee-Pre*., Mrs. R. W. Pence: Secretary, Mis. Lloyd R. Gale; ann Treasurer, Mrs.

Lester Jones.

+-F-F +-S* + x, t Miss Moore Sings Before i Fortnightly (Tub Mrs. Frank Bittles, 539 Ea-t Semi-1 nary St., entertained the members of I tiie Fortnightly (Tub at her home on' Monday afternoon. Mis. E. B. Taylor was to have had charge nf the j program for the afternoon, hut was absent due to the death of a broth-

er-in-law.

Mis Anlith Moore, at the request of Mrs. C. \V. Otis, sang in her chaiming manner, two groups if songs. I Mrs. A. G. Brown lead a -hurt story. | Two guest- were present. Mrs. Bit-, ties was assist!d by Mr*. S. K. Rari-1

rlen.

♦+♦♦+♦ Mrs. HcriMl Has Program At Monday (Tub Meet Mrs. J. M. Bellinger, South College , Ave., was hostess to members of the ! Monday (Tub at her home yesterday) afternoon. The most part of the af-1 ternoon was rpent in hand-work for tiie Putnam County Hospital. Roll, call was nr swered with Mothers’ Day ! quotations. Mrs. J. W. Herod, who j was in charge of the program, used a- her subject, “Memorial Day is! Horn.” 4- + + + 4 , + Mrs. Snider Hostess Veronica (Tub The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. laiwrence Snider on Elm Street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(1 o'clock. -I- -I- -I- -I- •!• 4Marion Township Economics (Tub Met Friday Home Economics Club of Marion township met Friday afternoon at the Christian Church, with eleven member* present ami two visitor-. The afternoon was spent in ci okirg. After preparing the food and while waiting for it to cook, we had our regular business meeting. Mrs. Pearl Brown read the program for the rest of the year as follows to hr 1 given st roll call. May 26—The most attractive kitchen I have seen. June 28—Why do I buy where 1 do? July 2« Magazine exchange. Aug. 23—My favorite type of stove

No "Whispering Campaign” ran withstand thr light of this truth: Lucky Strikes arc marie from the finest of fine tobaccos—the cream of the crop. Lucky Strikes alone are toasted because toasting is a secret promt 20,679 physicians definitely stati; that toasting removes impurities. Then, too, it adds to the flavor and prevents throat irritation. Therefore, without fear of contradiction, we can say truthfully: *'No cigarette, regardless of price, is as good as Luckies whether manufactured by The American Tobacco Com. ^ puny or by any other company.” jfi

{SIOISLD)

- . £4 Z

President, The American Tobacco Company, Inrorponttd

“It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation*

No Cough*

The Lucky Strike Dance Orrhcttra trill continue every Satu rday n iffht in a roatl to coait radio hook-up over the A. B. C. network. Oon.Thc AmtricaaTcbaccoCo..Man ulact u rert

It*

To maintain a slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR A MICKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

RHIi

•T

■i International

i *