The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1929 — Page 2

(THE GREENCS3TEE UAIKS BSNNER,

TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1929.

J.C.PENNEY C0 2-4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. Trarft' In Grei-ncaslle. The HiKgest I.it tie City In Indiana. Official Opening of the Straw Hat Season, Wednesday, May ISth, 1929

A Milan for Style And for Comfort, Too A Young Man’s llght-wrigM, snap-brim Straw with smart tinea and fancy band. "Rainshine” Proem Makes Hat Wrather-Retisdng Tasy to wrar, too, hecatia* of roan flexible itraw and cushion leather iweatband. In the season’s colors, Outstanding value, at—

$1.98 $2.98

“Solar” Sennit For Real Value

Smartly Styled Leghorn Straws

THE DAILT BANNER Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 8,' 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Personal And Local News

j Arriith Moore will -'ine. Mr?. J. F. j ! Allen, Jr., and committee will assist (the hostess. Mife Box Offering.

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Miss Fihel Morris 1„ Wed Dan bong

Announcement has been made of ithe approaching marriage of Miss j

Invitations have been issued i pthel M rri-. instructor in the depart-! Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Kelch , ment of ,, u hlic speaking, to Dan Long,

and Mrs. Lev\ for Thursday after-

House-Mothers Issue

For Thursday

LINEN <;iPTS Fort THE |{RI0 E

Smartly styled and handaonirly finished Fancy or Hack band. Cushion sweatband. Big value— L98 and 2.98

rave and finish expertly done. Fancy band and cushion aweatband. In season'* colorings. Big value— 2*98 and 3*98

Comfort with Style In This Swiss Yeddo at a Real Economy Price The flexible straw and careful workmanship assure easy fit. The light weight of Swiss Yeddo adds to its comfort Y’entiiated Crown Smartly finished with fancy ■and and full satin tip. Can also jc had with black band. $1- 98

. (

Fred Crawford was in Cloverdale j on business Tuesday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Artie Priest of; Browmburg were visitors in Green-1 castle Tuesday. Mrs. YV. I.. Denman who has been confined to her home the pa-t three weeks is slowly improving. Prof. F. ('. Tilden will speak before the City Federation of Clubs at Columbia City, tomorrow night. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnatn will deliver the commencement a dress at the Scottsburg high -chool tonight. Mrs. Sandford Komine and baby left the hospital Tuesday and returned to their home in Clinton township. Mrs. Homer l.eueus came Saturday from Iona City, Iowa for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Quinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Burton and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. Burton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrington, Joe Kay, employee of the Lone Star j Cement Plant, suffered an injury to his foot late Monday afternoon whvn a piece of steel fell i n it. The Greencastle Moose Lodge, Xo. I 1592 will meet in regular session on J Wednesday evening at M o’clock. All j members are urged to he present. j George Eubank, star Martin-ville ' high school basket hall player, will I enter DePauw University in Septem- ^ her. He has been pledged by the Beta iTheia Pi fraternity. Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Mi<s Lois Vail have been called to Grays\ lie b> the critical illness ol their small sister, Miss Martha Vail, daughU r of 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vail. ] Frank Bittles underwent an operation for relief from sinus trouble at | the Methodi-t Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday morning. Word from him j at noon was that he was doing nicely. M. W. Me Nary, DePauw '27 for I the past two years connected with the Hagerstown High School is now i with the Traffic Department of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company at

Indianapolis.

Rev. J. E. Porter, former pastor of the local Methodist Church will broadcast from 7:15 to 7:45 a. in., from station WBOW, Torre Haute each morning this week. Mrs. Porter will sing at these services.

A SOUTHERN KNK ployment and debt.

The Crawford Ho. . ha the np- He cited historical precedent- of pearance of a outln rn < !.mut« with the -holt lived nature of dictatorships, .. pr"fu-ion of tropical and southern | eclated that Facism denied the fun-j

plant • growing in the lobby and res

taut ant.

l i' ii Crawford has a tangerino tree which wa. given to him some time ago by Mis. Robert Roines, This tree K bearing yellow, eatihle fruit now aid i said to be between twenty and twenty five years old. The tree and fruit are small, hut aerording to A. B. Phillips, “the fruit is very sweet] and would maki a Floridian home-1 sick.” | This tangerine tree responded in proper fashion this past winter and ’ bloomed with the green fruit on it. A tin foot rubber plant and a fig tree are also included among these southern plants. The fig tree bore fruit tin- winter, hut the plant contracted a di-ea-e and tin fruit fell j off. The plant has been set out of diols now to eiirieet this disease, if'

possible.

The rubber plant i eleven years old and i put outside each summer.

d.amental human longing to improve i one - c ondition and on all these score's denied "dictator-hip in general and , Fac sim in particular as permanent;

forms of government

Gwin Ensign, city clerk, will leave tomorrow for the government hospital at Dwight, 111., where he will take treatment and lie under medical observation for several days Mrs. Ensign will act as city clerk

duiing his absence.

Airplanes

Pass Over

O. L. Reeves, formerly superintendent of the Greencastle Water Workhas opened a plumbing and repair -hop at his home on w» st Franklin street. Mr. Reeves, before becoming i connected with the water company, i was an expert in the plumbing trade.

Dayton From Many i

Uncut «.) Fly I

I’oinls West <M Indiana. Follow-

ed National Road

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan I'ciccn Higgle, pioneer Futnum counjty woman who passed away Sunday, were Judd from the home of her

— | 'laughter, Mrs. Clark Wilson at I'utnam county people, especially I Roachdale on Tuesday afternoon at tho-e along the National mail witnes-1 2 o’clock. Interment was in the sed the mist extensive movement of j Roachdale cemetery.

in many years, when about j passed over, all going east-

nirplanes • >5 planes

ward.

I hey were on their way to Dayton, 0„ to take part in the big air and

It is a hardy plant although not very lan,, Wi,r maneuvers which will be held

large. In the pro fee r climate and un- | there next week,

del tight conditions the rubber plant

grows weith great rapidity.

FIRST \ DDRKsS GIVEN The fir-t extempore address in the finals ot the contest for the Margaret Noble Lee prize in public speaking was made this morning in the University chapel by Robert Kimberlin. Kimhcrlin spoke on “Facism and

Democracy.”

He traced the rise of democracy and 1 the general extension of its princi-1 pies throughout the world previous! to the world war. After the war there ^ ane e, he said, “a new political phe-| nometmn, dictatorship.” This form of government, he dec lared, has spread until more than half the people of-

Ku i ope are under its rule.

As an excellent example of dicta-tor-hip, its rise, and its operation, he i took Italy and the Facist government

FLIGHT POSTFONED

——o—-

FRIEDRICH S H AI KN, <Jcrmany, May 14. (UPl Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, announced today that the -tart of the Zeppelin on its second westward voyage across the Atlantic, scheduled for tomorrow morning had been postponed.

BRIEF FILED IN M ATER < ASE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 14. (UP)—

An appellant’s brief in the Vincennes! s ' s< “ r>i am * daughters of World War

The class in abnormal psychology

will visit the Indiana C'ential Ho.-pital at Indianapolis, Saturday, for the purpose of studying the various types of abnormalities and mental conditions. W. Vernon Lytle, head of the department, and Prof. Warren Mid-

dleton, will accompany the class. The city council will meet in tegu-

lar session this evening at 7:.'i0 o’clock. Councilman W. P. Sackett will act us mayor, due to the absence of Mayor Charles McGuughhey who is convalescing in an Indianapolis hospital following an attack of heart trouble. Mayor McGaughey is expected to return home

the latter part of this week. At a meeting Monday night it was

decided that the American Legion Auxiliary composed of mothers, wives

water case now pending ip the United States c ircuit court of appeals was filed today with Attorney General

Veterans would combine their Poppy sale with that of the Veterans of Foreign Wars next Saturday. Beth

H. Jones and D. M. Patrick. The brief contends the lower court

erred in rate- set by the Public Ser-

in power in that country for the past vice Commission who hud only the seven years. After tracing its his- 1 right to rule on valuation.

James M. Ogden by attorneys Clyde j Auxiliary and V. F. W. girls will be

on the streets early and late and every one is urged to buy one and if possible two poppies, both poppies are

lory of inauguration by violence and continuance by force, he declared that revolution is inevitable, -inee, in spite of these drastic methods it has failed to meet Italy’s problems of unetn-

The case was appealed by the Wa-

made by disabled World War Vets and the proceeds used for their comfort and happiness in Government

ter Supply Company of Vincennes, to I Hospitals. If any poppies remain un-

federal court In re, w here Federal Judge Robert (’. Bultzell upheld the

rates set by the commission.

sold they will again upfiear on the streets the following Saturday, May 25.

noon, May Kith at the Alpha Chi Omega house, South Locust St. ++*++* Mrs. Hauck Issue* Invitations Mrs. A. .4. Hauck has issued invitations for Saturday afternoon fiom 2:-'!0 to 6:30 Vi ck at her home at Airy Knob. + + + + ♦•»• Sunday School ( lass To Have Meeting The Mystic W'rkers Sunday School Class will meet Tuesday afternoon, immediately after school. The meeting will be he! at the First Christian Church. t 4- F + + + ♦ Mrs. Beyl Presents Program at C. T. U. The Woman's Chri-tian Temperance Union I .id an enthusiastic meeting Monday afte rnoon at the Methodist church. S' vi ral important topics were brought up for consideration of the members at this last business meeting of tin- year, and the interest shown in the activities of the Union was most gratifying. Mrs. S. K. Davies gave a report on the contest recently conducted by the W. C. T. U., in tlie junior and senior high ■ hoed. This contest, on tional with the .students, wa- particscientific temperance,* which was opipated in by 200 boys and girls and many excellent manuscripts were submitted. Mrs. John L. Beyl’s presentation cf current news on law enforcement, gave an entire ly different viewpoint from that which is given the public by the 1 wet propagandist of the nation. It wa shown that the plea which Presiiient Hoover has made for greater respect for law wens meeting with a wide spread and splendid re-pons*. Many newspapers over tin co,i .try are giving valuable assistance in law enforcement. Mrs. He yl also -p, ke of the assistance being given tin president by the attorney general in the removal from office of many inefficient anil indifferent officers.. The value of the Jones law also being proven hy the closing ■ f many speakeasies and

saloons.

After listening to Mrs. Beyl, the membership felt that re-pect for law is a \r.d part of our citizenship which will outlive the efforts of the wets of our own and foreign citizens to overgii'W.

++++++

Picture ol Grouq To Be Taken Thursday Eleven members and one visitni were present at the meeting of the Pre-School Child Study Group of A. A. U. W. which was held Monday evening. Mrs. Bartlett had charge of the discussion, her talk being on “Chri-tian Ideals for Young Children." In her introduction she spoke of the i lei ideas of teaching religion to children and asked Mrs. Greenleaf to review briefly Bushnell’s “Christtian Nurture.” Mrs. Bartlett continued her discussion hy giving the modern idea eef teaching religion to chil-' •Iren and talked at lengtli about prayer. She saiel that above all sincerity should be the keynote of teaching. Mr-. Ross, the chairman, asked that all books from the A. A. U. W. travelling library la' n turned to her at the next meeting. For the benefit of those who were not present at the meeting a picture of the group will !*■ taken at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon on the campus by Mmshull laboratory. This is being done at the request of “Children," a magazine for parents. AH memleer of the organization are requested to be present. M. K. < . Plans For

Silver Tea

The Woman’s Relief Corps made plans for a silver tea to he held soon at the regular meeting held Monday ‘ afternoon at the Court House. There was a good attendance, and a social hour closed the meeting. Refreshments of sandwiches and ice cream cones were served.

♦ •!• ♦ 4> 4*

Dr. Oxnatn Addresses Alumni At Terre Haute The Wabash Valley DePauw Alumni Association met Monday even-j ing at Terre Haute, with 85 present, j Dr. ami Mrs. Oxnam, Mis- Edith Browning, find Miss Margaret Mor-1 ris attended from Greencastle. Dr. 1 Oxnam gave the address of the even- 1 ing. Mrs. Clarence Royse of Terre Haute was elia-ted to serve as president of the Association and Miss Mary Rose Fisher of Terre Haute ! was named secretary and treasurer. ' George Morris, formerly of Green-1 castle, acted as chairman.

+♦+♦+♦

YV. H. M. S. To Meet With Mrs. Frank Donner. The Woman’s Home Missionary j Society of the Methodist Church j will meet Wednesday afternoon at ; 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Frank Don- > ner, f.23 east Seminary street. The devotions will be conducted I by Mrs. R. E. Richards. “A New Crusade,” will la- the subject of the j j lee-on hy Mrs. Vernon Lytle. Mis?

Chicago.

Miss Morris was graduated from DePauw university in 1925, and lias been teaching here since then. She taught one summer, also, in Berea College, Ky„ where she met Mr. Long. Mi. Long's home is in Brevard, N. Carolina. He is at pri ->‘nt -tudying at the Chicago Theological seminary. The wedding will take place at the home ot the bride, in Murphysboro, III. Miss Ruth Robertson, and Miss Dorothy Smith will be bridesmaids. Miss Robertson is a-sistant professor of Latin anil Miss Smith, a student of the University.

*J« *% *% *%

fleelhe

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Linen luncheon /tractive painted

d. stuns. M

< 'dot ed borders ii„„

'l-'f ' 1*4

X ' I—BO \ till *0 J

Luncheon

beautiful m-, A ~ “U M | """' ol,00 m| The Quality Sh, • j ’ H - Htchford

streams.

The wining group led hy Maynard Hunte r came in fit-t about ten minutes ahead of that led hy Her! Buis. Both groups W'To equally surprised to find at the 1 cnel of the route* a glowing campfire' and the makings nf

‘Hot Dogs’.

So much interest was shown that

Eromllif Club. Much interest had ern Handel Storm announced that the shown in the project the last few Eromllif Club would have another week- and at dark about «5 boys and i a "d larger hunt in the autumn. The

girls and a few adult- were eager to

Fillntore < lub Enjoys

Treasure Hunt

Mi— Madelyn O’Dell was the finder of a box of candy in a treasure hunt held at Fillmore Friday night by the

start from the' High Soli, ol building. Two groups were formed and each started in elifferent directions hunting and following hidden instructions. The routes were about two miles long and led over roa<l- anti fields, up and down hills, through we oils and across

club is a Christian Endeavor society

of Fillmori* and vicinity.

4- *h *1- *9 *9 Somerset YY illing YY orkors Give Shower For Ylrs. Collier The YVilling YY'orker- of Somerset church met at th home? of Mrs. John

Watts on May the. -1 J ' f officer- and they ^ ' * -I incei «• , v,T *•>". "f Mi. He-rv-J ShirkIndiana. Mr- r,- ( .-i'lc- in Shirley hut the day. The morning Ws ■ ■ which the hlielfj \], ; ^j|. mother, Mrs. Martha Fern seated. I he table « a < j, ^ bouquet nf white narci s .i«

(Continued on PapiJ

To maintain n Blonder figure, no one ean deny tlie truth of the adviee: "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

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It’S TOAST to

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Finest Tobacco Only the finest t»harro-.lhri , iw®<0 the erop—is wed in LodjJJSji Cigarettes. Iz’atlers ol s|Htrl. art «dl fashion testify to tlte improved lh*«| 20,fi7‘Hje iihysitiaiissay loaetini' |nrt in fart make t n« kies less irritatml to the throat. Ami the pul'I't coufi 1 *! these opinions. Increase i" ^ I greater than all other cigar* 111 I (lined, prove world "itic coulidrawfl| I.nekv Strike. (src.vrot

Star

^ TIm* f I f area <yuo|««l hn»»- l»een rherked and rerli* fiedtobyl > MilAM», ROSS MHOS, and MO VK.OM F H\, Aeroiititaula and Auditor*.

I’reodeftb Ibr Aiaenc*" IneorporiU"

Thm Lucky Strike rtmmr n,rW' «, Saturday night In n raaM I" ro "’' the y. B. C.

BEACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A

sflKfl*

It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cou^li:

Co . Manufa-turersi