The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 May 1929 — Page 2

’ THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 23.1929.

ALL OVER INDIANA

es of uniform size and resign at the curg of sidewalks.

COLUr'RUS — George Lee, 53, ! faces an indefinite stay in the Bar- | tholomew county jail .as the result of a contempt of coutt seme imposed by Circuit Judge Julian Sharpnack. The court acted on the belief that Lee is concealing the whereabouts of his daughter, Rosemary, 15, wanted as the prosecuting witness in a delinquency case against Joseph Acton, 26.

WEST LEBANON— Merchants | here are beautifying the town’s bus-1 iness section by placing flower box- 1

WABASH —Arraigned in city court here on a charge of drunkeness, Ira Snowberger, Largo merchant, and father of ten children, said to Mayor Wilson: “1 want to put myself under a suspended jail sentence. Maybe if 1 have some one to report to I can quite • linking. Somebody comes along and gives me a drink; then I’m started and after that it’s paregoric, lemon (\tract or any other old thing” Mayor Wilson fined Snowberger $10 and costs, a total of $40, and imposed a suspended jail sentence of 180 days.

the daily banner Entered in the Poet Office *t Green castle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription price, 19 cents per week.

Personal And Local News

‘^'CONQUEST'

Based om THE CANDLE in tnC WIND?

1 rjP^rVyMAflV IMLAVTAVLOft

’'CONQUEST,” starring Monte Blue, is a Warner Bros, plcturlzatlon of

this novel.

KYX0P8IR 1 him. 1 shouldn't leave him, If I Arthur Fauncr returns from nn ' didn’t know he would be well cared Antarctic tipetlition on which Hi for. Arthur and I are going into a mon Overton, the leafier and I new land a land of mist and mlrFaunce's great friend, was lost age i feel"—she was looking Both men ton d Diant, (Uiuyhtrr of I across at Fanny wlthofft seeming to Judge Hertord, hut neither had see her—"that 1 am Indeed setting

spoken. Faunce note asks /tiane to marry him and she aceepts, hut uvjnts him to make a second expedition. Tortured hy his memories, Faunee finally coulisses tn Dr.

out on a long Journey. I'm taking with me the man who loves me; but I'm not sure—I'm not at all sure what's beyond the soft, impalpable cloud that hangs like a veil

w ■■ Jf

Diane was very fit or to her father

Derry that Overton was not dead! juat shove the open sea of my

when he left him. Faunee found | dreams!”

help and teas saved, and later, when they returned for Overton, there n , h , t)pfore her wed .

v as noth ng to he found hut a track \ ^ , hp Jud after a , onc

less waste of snow let, hy the hiu arrangements, at last zard inane knows nothing o/fhlt, ^ hlni8€ , f r „, th ,, old on e.tsion. ! armchair t/eslde his study Are. He

! had been too occupied and too am-

In the hastened preparations for qitlous to forward the fortunes of

the wedding. Fanny Price came over Ids future son-in-law to feel that to give her help. She and Diane 'he moment was drawing nearer

directed the cards of invitation, ; l ! ld „ near ® r wh > , ' n , ‘‘I? h “,S

! his daughter; hut now, alone at his

and sorted out and arranged the j own fl rel ,ide, he remembered that, presents that were to be displayed und was amazed at the rush of to the few intimates who could keen regret that softened his mood, not witness the ceremony. Diane was very dear to him. He "You certainly have some lovely , had been a busy man. a man beset things,” was Fanny's comment; i with cares and ambitions, but the ‘'hut it’s strange, isn’t it, the way cirl, who had come to him Instead people’s minds seem to run to j of the son for w hom he had prayed, oyster-forks? You've got eighteen { held a warm place in his heart. He dozen.” i would miss her—he confessed that Diane laughed. ; to himself, with a kind of pride In "At least i can serve oysters! his own tenderness. He had, tn* Here's a beautiful flsh-knlfe and deed, planned to keep her near Mm, fork, too. Perhaps they connect us i to set Ms aon-ln law on the path with things from the sea because ; that he had already mode a beaten Arthur’s going to sail so soon!” J traek to political si, .s; but "Aren’t you a little afraid of it. IMane herself had held Faunee to Diane? The thought of thgt frozen : hts Infatuation she was actually

' leading him tn this wild venture In

the antarctic seas.

On the whole, the Judge felt satistied and even happy. Thoughts of tenderness and regret added only i, gentler shading to a mood that niight otherwise hare been too unctuous and self satlsfled His friends, too, had sustained ills judgment; all hut Dr Gerry. He was aware that Gerry chal- ! lenged It; but he remembered, with a reminiscent smile, that Gerry had always been a “crank " It was not to he supposed that any one so i eminently hitman and young as Faunce could please the crusty old

doctor.

He sat hack comfortably in his

chair, filling the big bowl of his favorite pipe He was Just lighting it when he heard a rustle in the | hall, and Diane stood on the threshhold, a alight figure in a floating gown of flowered silk, her long hair

unbound and shadowing her face. The Judge looked around at her, a smile In his Judicial eyes

solitude frightens me. I've no “It's twelve o'clock, 1)1. 5 ou 11 courage!" ' certainly nee the dawn of your wed-

Diane made no Immediate reply, , ding-day, at this rate!

und Funny, giving her a sidelong "I couldn't sleep, papa, ao I came

look, discovered that she had to sit with you a while,

stopped work and was looking out He made room for tier to bring a of the window with an absent air, low seat to the tire by hi* side, her face quite colorless. The girl’s With a new paternal aspect, he laid heart heat fast with a sensation Ills arm gently around her shoul-

almost of anger. She was sure, ders.

with her keen, girlish insight Into : "1 was Just thinking of you, ut, such things, that at the moment and of Arthur I wish Id had ni) Diane was thinking, not of Faunce, I way and put him Into polities, hut of Overton. | “So that we should he near you. Fanny's heart leaped up In de- I should have loved that, of course, tense of her hero. She remembered but we'll come hack. I don t want

him at her own fireside, with no him In politics, ever! ' _

eyes, no thought, for any one except "And why not, miss? If it s good Diane. She made a deliberate enough for your dad, it should be tinkle In spreading out more spoons good enough for your husband, eh.

und ladles She shook her head.

‘T should think be would hate to "I don't think I can make you go. I'm sure he does, at heart understand You're—you re dlfferbecause of Overton," she said a ent! You’ve stood like granite, papa, little sharply. "He loved Overton j with all the shouting Hut Arthur ’ eo much that 1 know he'll fee) it | It seems to me that as he stands when he follows again in the same 1 today young and unsolled and on trail. He can't help It!” I the verge of great adventure—he's Diane turned slowly and resumed at his best; he'll always be at his her own task of undoing endless best. If you pull him hack into tin* packages, , turmoil of the city and State, fling "I thought, at first, he wouldn’t him Into politics, he won't he the go,” she admitted quietly in a same. He won’t stand us you do, colorless voice; "hut then some- like a rock; he would bend and thing seemed to draw h.m back. I yield. It might spoil him, spoil tho

suppose It's the lure of the pole, fineness In him "

And I—I felt he had to bo to finish "My child, if he’s so brittle, Ufa the work." ! will break him, and he won't be

"But It wasn't his work!” worth the breaking!"

"You mean ” "I don't mean Just that. I mean ' "its Overton's. When he's done that I want to keep the fineness Hi It, he won't get the credit of It. him. to see him follow the shining It'll be finishing the work of Over- trail. If It wtusti t for the fineness ton's expedition, won’t it?" in him I couldn’t love him, papa, 'T hadn't thought of it In that I «nd if I didn't believe I loved him

way, Fanny. I wanted Arthur I wouldn't marry him ’’ (

Faunce to be something more than "That's your test, I know.” The a a second in the expedition. I Judge leaned back, pulling at Ms When a man is as great as Over- | pipe, amused at Diane's view, which ton was, he overshadows every- j seemed to him to be merely that of thing.” untried glrlhrmd. "A high view, Ut. "I don’t see how you ran feel I’ll agree with you thus far—if ho that way when Mr. Faunce Is so wasn't fine and honest, I’d never let great himself. I don't believe you you marry hint if I could help it In 1 really see it as It is, Dl!” { these days we fathers can't help "Oh, yes, I do! But then It much, In my opinion; but I'll help wouldn't do for me tn say so much, you out of It, my child, If ever ho would It?” ahowa himself less than we think

Fanny reflected. him—an honest man'”

“I think I should. If I were you,” The judge reflected - while on

■he replied stubbornly. this, smoking quietly.

Diane smiled. "I'll tell you what Arthur said to "I'm so glad,” she remarked, me,” he rejoined at last. “He told after a pause, which they spent In me that your lore for him would arranging the gifts, "that it's your lead him higher than any ambition father who is going to marry ua, i that be had ever cherished, or any Fan! I should hate to have a' hope that he'd ever had It'S a •tranger do ft. It’s like birds going J good deal for a man to say, my

out of tka nest, Isn't It, Fanny? But ! girl!”

I do think of father. 1 halt to leave 1 (To bt continued.)

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Grim es, ea-t of the city, Thursday, a son Mrs. Minnie Alice Elliott has on tered the county hospital for treatment. Thelma Fry, of Brazil, put chase* a new Whippet Coach from H. A Sherrill. Diva Keller, of Contesville, was » business visitor in Greencastle or Thur.-day. Freeda Terry of Franklin, Ind. spent the week-end with her mothet Mae Terry. Mr.-. Geo. White has returned firm a very pleasant visit with her dautrh tors, Mrs. Peak and Mrs. Newby in Indianapolis. J. p. Allen, Sr., 108 Northwood Blvd., ha- purchased a new Ford se dan from King, Morrison, and Post er. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Zaring have re turned to their home in Greoncasth after spending the past several months in Florida. Mrs. Halford U’Dell of Indianapo lis is the guest of her parents, Mr anti Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. U’Del was formerly Miss Margaret Ostrom Mrs. J. O. Cammack has returnet to her home in Greencastle aftei spending several days with her daugh ter Eleanor at the University of II linois. Mr . Clara McPhetridge of Gos port anil Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood side, of Garden Grove, Calif., were guests of the Misses Sally anti I-m Katler on Wednesday. Elder J. R. Wilson, of Danville, Va regular primitive Baptist minister will preach in Greenca-tle at th First Baptist Church, Friday evening May 24 at 7:30 o’clock. The puhlh is cordially invited to hear him. The re gular mid-week prayer meet ing of the Presbytetian Church wil he held in the church parlor tonigh' at 7:30 o’clock. The topic for thi evening will lie the last chapter o the' text beeok: “What Next in Hum' Missions.” On account of rain last Saturdaj the sale of Poppies conducted by tht American Legion Auxiliary anel V. F W was not all that was elt sired the ret fore the sale will be continued Sat urday May 25. So be sure and gel your Poppy from the boy ami gir scouts. Maurice Stewart, defendant in t suit for the foreclosure of a mort gage' filed in the circuit court )>} the Centra! Trust Company of Green castle*, Thursday filed a petition fot a change' of venue from this countj on the grounds that an eielium wa: attached to the' defendant's cause. The Brunswick, Balke, Callendei Company filed a suit in the Putnan Circuit court Thursday aftemooi against James L. Hamilton for note.' amounting to $P>0<). There* were ter notes ilate'el August 25, 11)28 anti ac cor ling to the complaint neither the principal nor interest has beeai paid Among those here from out-of-towi Tuesday night for the meeting holt at. the Presbyterian Church in con nection with the local Boy Scout.* joining the White River Counci were; Phil Maxwell and Guy Pier son, of Spencer; T. C. Cravens am O. 0. Pierce, of Martinsville; H. R Jorgenson and Dr. Fted H. Austin of Bloomington. SI MMER SEASON HERE. The official summer season ha> come to Greencastle. The surest sigt is Will Lockridge’s "annual” haircut

THE WEATHER Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with probably showers. Cooler to night and in south portion Friday.

1N 1)1 AN APOLIK LI V ES I IM K INDIANAPOLIS, May 23 (UP)— Hog prices advanced 10 to 20 cent) at the Union Stock \ arils here toda> Bulk 1*10-275 pounders sold for $$11 to $11.40. Receipts were estini|*ed at 6,000. In the cattle and calves division Beef cows were strong to 25 centhigher. Other classes were steady. Steers were quotable at $12.30 ti $14.75, vealers brought $13 to ?I4 ami calves cleared at $7.50 to $12. Receipts numbered (100 on rattle ami !»50 on calves. Spring lambs were 50 cents higher ami sheep were steady.

Semisan Jr. BAYERS DUST for SEED CORN Owl Drug Store

Pboaa All Social Items To 96.

DePauw Staff In Annual Dinner The annual DePauw staff dinner will lie held at Marie’s Tea room at 6 o’clock Thursday evening. The matrices which until last year were awarded at the recognition service will be presented on this occasion. Two seniois, Hewitt Carpenter and Bernard Kilgote willl lie awarded the gold matrices which signify four years >f work on the paper. Kilgore is the retiring editor ami Carpenter is the retiring business manager. Silver awards for three years service will be presented to Poynter MeEvoy, Maryaret Rohwedder, George Rinehart, Theodore Callis, Robert Kyker, Robert Bottorff, Katherine lane Homan, and Paul Wade. Bronze matrices for two years service will be awarded to Vernon Noe, Ned Sullivan, Guernsey Van Riper, Joseph Taylor, Ruth Ward, Edward y'an Riper, and Evelyn Goff. 4* 4* + “i* + + lonorary Sorority las Breakfast Mu Phi Epsilon, National honorary nusieal sorority, held its annual ireakfast Thursday morning at the 'ollege Inn, with about 37 present. *

dasten-McHey Nuptials look Place Here Mrs. Alma McBey of Groveland and )tto Masten of Coatesville were unit'd in marriage Wednesday afternoon it 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. mil Mrs. John C. Knight, 501 East film St., with the Rev. C. Howard faylor officiating. The ceremony was K-rformed in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Knight. The couple will make their home on t farm west of Coatesville. + + + + + ■!• telta Theta Tan Meets This Evening Delta Theta Tau will meet this •vening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss deal! Gibson, 406 East Washington street. +++++* Seedlecraft Club I'o Meet Friday The Needleciaft club will meet with Mrs. William Grogan Fritlay aftertoon at 2 30 o’clock. Mrs. Maynard Vewgent will have charge of the protram.

P. E. D. Reviews Steps In Organization "Hie P. E. O. Sisterhood was en-1 tertainod In a delightful manner Wednesday at the new home of Mrs. diaries J. Arnold in Northwood. The members of the organization adjourned with the close of yesterday’s meetin|g until October. Mrs. Blanche Allen gave an intereMing report of the installation of Chapter P., Indianapolis, May 18th. The chapter is looking forward to the Mate Convention to be held in Imlixmapolis, with Chapter G as hostess, June 25, 26 and 27. Members of Chapter 1 are planning to attend. Mrs. W. L. Hughes used as her theme, "Mile Stones in P. E. 0. Progress.” The following topics were touched upon: Founding; Development of the Ritual; Growth of the Organization: Choosing of the Colors and the Flower; Early Revisions in the Constitution; The History of the Ode; and the History of the P. E. O. Record. Outstanding mile-stone in the history of the organization were discussed anti the following movements were mentioned: the founding of the educational fund in 1907, into which about 1-2 million dollars is now invested— this fund being used to aid needy girls in attending college; the dedication of the P. E. O. Memorial Library at Oliver Wesley College, Mt. Pleasant Iowa, to the founders of the organization; and last, the acquiring of Cottey College, junior college for women at Nevada, Mo., in 1927. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Fret! L. O’Hair sang the Cottey College Alma Mater song. + * + •► + ♦ Business Women Hold Regular Meeting The Business and Professional Wonen’s Club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Elk’s Club Room. There was a fair attnedance. Report- from the State Federation )f Business Women's convention held ast week in Terre Haute were giv-

.*n,

+ 4* + + + + Vraiea-Arnica To Meet With Bertha Cope The Vrales-Amies Club will meet tonight with Bertha Cope at her home on West Elizabeth Street.

BABYWeJ B f\ BY , DRkss Es, » ith „ of hand embrordm s ^ t. R*HV r,ii»\ s fl rAJ "mKiMk, ■\A ISrf'dSf The Quality sd J - H - fitchford

DRUM NOTES

Frederick A. Cleveland, DePauw, ’90, is the author of a honk just off the Ronald Press, called “Modern Scientific Knowledge of Nature, Man and Society.” The book copes with tfie problem of guilding and directing students in successfully adjusting

! er fading* run “Him-,! Ear tt Structural

n » ,llr " 1 ir*ati i/J

on animate

instinct and inMIie,

human nature, ,4

Adv. n, °f Man—Hls < ' - M Z

Moral »iii(l »

themselves to the world in which they nalitv," ami ^

live. The hook is divitletl into four parts, an introductory dealing with “The Present-Day Need for Perspective,” “Pre-Scientific Conceptions of the Universe,” and “Science, Education and Civilization.” Part two deals with inanimate nature, and the chap-

Th- book* is 580 p^”' 1 Fr:tnk K- Grm.DelW, W'"" k was awarded the IVh \ tor of Theology f roil| •'ll.''. Mr-. Greer, fonarljr Kus.-i-ll, is also a member

of 1922.

M’< ON NELL'S NEW HOOK

BURK REUNION HELD SUNDAY A reunion of the descendents

Francis John McConnell, bishop of j James Arthur Burk was held at the

home of Ezra Newgent, Clinton Falls

Sunday May 19th.

The time was spent in visiting. A splendid social time was enjoyed. At the noon hour a large table was spreati with the good things to eat, anti every one present greatly enjoy-

ed the good dinner.

Those presen were: Four children, sixteen grandchildren, ten great grand children, anti other relatives numbering about forty in all.

the Methodist Episcopal Church and t former president at DePauw, rec•ntly published a book “Borden Pttrkr Bowne," the biography of Bowne’s philosophical system, while he was profes-or of philosophy in Boston University. One of the essentials of his system is that thought anti be-

lief arise out of life.

The book is not a recital of the facts of his personal career but an attempt to trace the unfolding of his thinking through a life that was so lived as to produce the great convictions which has been a stimulus und in inspiration to thousands of Christians and especially to those favored students who rejoiced in tho previletige of association with him as

teacher.

'Hie hook deals with such interesting chapters as: "Youth”; “Student”; Critic”; “Rcali-t"; “Idtaliat”; “The Religit us Guide”; “The Foe of Officialism"; and "The Defender of the Bibical Research”. The bibliography, of this hook, of Bowne’s articles prepare by Prof. Cartoll I). W. Hildebrand at Boston University last summer is the most complete in existence. Bishop McConnell is a man of many gifts and potencies. He has achieved distinction in the pulpit, on the platform, in the administrative work of the ministry, the college presidency, ami the episcopacy. As a writer, thinker and leader is a guide for hu-

man betterment.

Born on a farm in Ohio in 1871, Bishop McConnell was educated in Ohio Wesleyan anil Boston University He entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1894 am 1 after serving as pastor for several years he became the president of DePauw, in 19011 Three years later h* was elected Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church with his residence at Denver, then he was sent to Pittsburg ami then to New York in 1928. While in Boston University he fell under the influence of Professor Bowne, of the chair of philosophy, the leading exponent in this country of the philosophy of personalism, and until Bowne’s death in 1910 the closest fellowship of mind and heart existed between student and teacher. It is a most natural matter that Bishop McC nnell -houhl write the story of Prof. Bowne’s life and become the interpreter of his philisophy.

— o- ■■ ■

Good, strong early potted cabbage plants. Special for Friday and Sat-

urday, 20 cents per dozen. Cash ami Raymond Reynolds Thompson, carry. Eitel Floral Co, it. Crosson Volz.

LAST FORMATION The last military formation of the year was held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 on Blackstork field. The cadet crops was paraded before the seniors of the military science department at this time, with the command of the companies am! platoons being taken over hy juniors In the department. Following the parade the battalion of cadets was formed in a hollow square, in the center of which the commamlaat of cadets preseated members of this year’s griduatinc* class with commissions as second lieutenants of the Infantry Deserve

Corps.

Following this, the corps adjutant. Captain J. H. Comstock, delivered the oath of allegiance to the newly j

made officers.

Those who received commissions Thursday were: John Eliot Apoleby, Russell Edwin Arthur, James Harland Ball, John Churchill Rowers, I Willard Este Bruy, Harley Emmett Burkhalter, Robert Dale Decker Thomas Hubert Ellison, Lowell Kightly Ernies, Cyrus L. Gunn, J. Fred He Hettmansperger, Leonard j Karl Howell, James Forest Huffman,! Harold Virgil Nelson, Vernon Ham moml Noe, Louis Donald Phillips, Robert Emerson Rice, Eugene Bright Schricker, William Vere Sutherlin. 1 Laurel Ksco Trueblood, Alfred Inland! Vaughan, William Daniel Whitsitt. | Seniors who received certificat-j es of eligibility for commissions tot be grunted on their becoming of age; were: Howell (Harris Brooks, Jr., Al l bert Randall Crews, George Herman Dirks, John Charles Gregory, Robert i Jean Hixson, Bvard Edward Isaac, Iteslie Bernard Kilgore, Russell Toul-

min Nichols.

Others who will be commissioned m the completion of six weeks summer camp at Camp Knox, Ky. are: RoWt Duncan Conner, Ernest Asa Firebaugh, Alfred Middleton Pott*.

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I want to tell you how hoaxed him to eat~ "Once 1 was worried— mealtime was getting on my nerves. I prepared many appetizing dishes, but John simply would not eat— just ‘minced’ at his food. Perhaps iqiAeJtiroes.A.little grouchy. I began to fear he was ‘slipping.’ What was I to do? Love, home, happiness, business success—all depended upon an improvement in his condition. The blood tonic idea suggested itself to me. My Druggist recommended S.S.S. John agreed to try it. Well, in just a few days I could see the difference. His improvement has been so rapid he is going to take several more bottles, and not only that, but he is now telling his friends to take S.S.S.” Loss of appetite only a symptom It is a known fact that when one’s system gets “run-down,” they haven’t the resistance to ward off diseases. Loss of appetite is only a symptom. General weakness pervades the entire body. There is no desire to work or ff ' t play. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there could bo no strong, sturdy powerful men, or I ■ beautiful, healthy I B women.

JV-;

BAKU*

MAKES _

EASIER

DOUBLE ACTINC

—than you ever thought possible. The always dependable quality of Calumet em ables you to ac* complish better results with less effort. Try it.

m S (K - *

Rich, red blood b sturdy health When you get your 1 hack up to normal, ttal let-down feeling, !t iS rheumatism, boils, P-SJ* skin troubles (Dappurj hungry again, slwp flesh tabes the plaw, was once flabby. ‘ ^ •, 1 Your nerves become S.S.S. is daily hf>«K earn their /tresC* Thousands ofuaersbawij its benefits in unsoltciWJ gratitude. It red-hlood-cells. It f J what it needs in niaU* like yourself againAll Drug Stores sdAfJ size-. Aek for the l*r|« " - “ tsafs-ti

‘"in dkr