The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1929 — Page 2
1UE DAILY BANNEK Knt«r«d in the Post UKtra »t GwnCBMtle, Indians, a.« seroori riass mall maitrr. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Walter Dorset!, Cloverdale route 4, has pimhuoed a new International truck.
Personal And
Mary k. Houck, routt 7, has purchased a new Ford roadster from Kinfr, Morrison and Foster.
A. 0. White, 307 John-on street, is drivint; a new Nash two door sedan from the lieck Sales Company.
Local News ONLY TWO IN
FIELD AS YET FOR CLUB HEAD
Mrs. Roanna Smith of Indianapolis is the truest of friends here.
floeggy K7 WTW/L
The City Library will be closed all day Thursday, Memorial Hay. W. F.. Gill was in lllinoi- Wednesday attendimr a funeral sendee. The local Moose lodge will nuet
t n ight at S o’clock. All members be
] lesent.
Dr. Charles H. Adams of Chicago
Mrs. Prevo Kuiertaina At Delightful Luncheon
Mrs. S. C. Prevo was the gracious hostess to 14 friends at a delightful 1 o’clock luncheon at the Studio Tea
Room Tuesday afternoon.
After the luncheon all drove to the lovely home of her son and daughter, Mr. and Vli-. Henry Prevo in Northwood. Here again was found “hospitality fitting with gladness.” At 5 o’clock the guests turned their | faces homeward with farewell and felicitation for the happy time spent
Continued from page one
1 Woman’s Union Will Meet Frida) I The Woman's Union of the Chii-t- | ian Church will meet at the ciftirch i Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
+ + + + «► *
Plan Banquet To Honor Miss Ho»en The Busines- and Professional Women’s Club will give a dinner Wednesday evening, June 5th, at fi:30 o’clock at the Giant Hotel in honor of Miss Lucy Bowen, head of the University physical department for women, who has been granted a year’s leave of absence. Member- are asked to meet at the Studio Art Shoppe at 6 o’clock where cars will be provided for the trip to the hotel.
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nominated today will continue all
morning t mortow, and the results of ; Rhodehaver, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, the hattoting fill be made known at Mrs. T. E. Evan. . Mis. Crowder, Mrs. Friday morning’s concluding session. | John Gray, Mrs. Heayenridge, Mrs.
i- the "lie t of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Up so iuti on> ari . to be presented to-| Ida Pierce, Mrs. Nellie Chandler and
Br.wn and family. , morrow, for decision by the voting : Mrs. Payne.
Alvin O. Rice formerly of Mt. Mer- delegates. Some are likely to lead to ; _ + + + + + +
interesting discussions, particularly , Give Surprise arty the one which proposes to discontinue i *'** r -'**** < raw ty
Misses Imogene Cooper, Mildred Pitchford, Louise Lucas, Winifred ' Murnane and Kathleen Taylor entertained Tuesday evening with a sur-
together
The guests inclined: Mrs. U. V. O’- 1
Daniel, Mrs. Margaret Matthews, Mrs.' SubieCl
Mollie Levi, Mrs. H. R. Krehl, Mrs.) The Boston Club met Tuesday eve-
ning at the home of Miss Kate Lovett, ti West Hanna St. Three guests,
use of that part of the Rotary motto which asserts that “He Profits Most Who Serves Best.” It is the thought cf the Roturians of Great Britian High | and Ireland that this expression in- | fers an unworthy motive in unslefish service, but in opposition there are jjp many Rotarians who declare that even i the trill of a Christmas party to an
Dies under the class
of spiritual profit, insecapahly. A picturesque debate of the dm-trinaries is anticipated. The expression has I
jtiian ha- bought a farm in Jay coun-
ty on State Road 27.
Di. G. Bromley Oxnara will deliver the Newcastle High School commence-
ment address tonight.
Prof. F. C. Tihlen will speak to night at the Hayworth, 111.,
School < om mencenu nt.
Rev. Victor L. Raphael went to Cincinnati this afternoon, where
will spend Memorial Day.
Walter Keller and Lawrence \j c _ j otphans home
Cammack, of Jefferson township, were business visitors here Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Williams, South Indiana St., are the parents of a daughter, Mary Anne, bom to them
Monday.
The city school board will meet tonight at the office of Supt. Warren J. Yount, to -ign up diplomas for the
high chool graduates. j MAY REINSTATE IOWA Mi s Fiances Rector, daughter of j IOWA CITY, lu., May 29. (UP)— Mr. and Mrs. (). J. Rector, has re- With reinstatement negotiations altuir.ed home from Vincennes where ready under way, the belief was ex--hc has taught the past year. | pres.-ed here today that it will he Mrs. Ruth Grant returned to her | but a short time until the University home oi Maple Ave., We dnesday from I «>f Iowa regains it- membership in the Putnam County Hospital where the Western Conference, she lias been following an operation. Suspended by the Big Ten faculty
prise birthday party for Miss Janet Crawley at her home on East Wash-
ington street. ■I* •{• + •!*+ +
Mrs. Lloyd Houck Gives Program At Bible Class Meet
Mrs. Etta Hall was hostess to the members of the Keystone Bible class of the Methodist church Tuesday evening at her home on north College
Mrs. Thompson, si-ter of Miss Lovett fiom Delphi, Mrs. Bence Daggy and Miss Julia Crawley added to the
pleasure u( the evening.
Miss Eva Milhurn, superintendent of the Putnam County Hospital used as her subject, ‘‘Unwarranted Stigma
s. (. i. Hub Enjoys Pii tuie 'how Mi \ille Browning, East Washington St., entertained the members of the S. C. C. Club at her home Tuesdi# evening. Entertainment was given by an improvised picture show, given bj. Mi Vina Cook. Much amusement w'as derived from looking at the pie- j turn ■ which depicted the styles of previous years. After the business meet- j ing. the members adjourned to meet i with Mrs. Aaron Arnold. 4* 4 1 + + + + Miss Taylor Home From t alifornia Mis- Kathleen Taylor, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, has returned to her home in Greencastle after having spent the past four months in Los Angeles and Gilman Hot
Springs.
+ + ■!• + •!• + Mrs. Hock Entertains With Bunco Party Mrs. Theodore Bock entertained on
>1
NEW SWEATERS Slipover Sweaters
Come into their own for golf and sports wear. Here are the newest styles and color$2.98
The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford
IN DI \N APOI.1S LIVESTOCK
INDIANAPOLIS, May 29. (UP)— Hog price- were tea iy to 10 cents lower at the Union Stock Yards here today. The bulk price of $10.90 to $11 was paid for 160 to 276 pound-
Tuesday evening with a bunco party, j ers. The top price paid was $11.05. Three tables were played with Mrs. Receipts were estimated at K,00l). Cline Ratcliff winning bunco prize. ! In the cattle and calves division Nyla Seeley, game, and Mrs. Louella i beef steers and veulers were higher Well-, consolation. Those present j and site stock steady. Receipts num-
0 d “St resident of n
; "’V 1 "- 1 « berhon*,^ Monday evening. Mts . J* m for the past L kl
if kgJ
The funeral win £
were Mrs. Louella Wells, and Mrs. Ire ted 1,000 on cattle and 90n on calv-
of Leprosy.” Mis- Milburn has vis- Cline Ratcliff, honor guc-ts; Nyla, I es. Steers were quotable at $12.50
been a classic in Rotary literature Avenue. Despite the fact that count-
since it was used in a speech at the Portland, Oregon, convention in 1911, by Arthur Frederick Sheldon of Chicago. It is a companion phrase to
“Service Above Self.”
o-
er attractions took the attention of many, there was a goodly number in attendance. Mrs. J. E. Courtney conducted the devotions, which, with the opening song and the responses to roll call, carried the theme, “Mother.’ Report* from the secretary, treasurer and heads of departments were read during the business session. These all emphasized the trend of activity of the members. Mrs. Lloyd Houck had charge of the program which was a continuation of the study topic of the previ-
ited the le^ei colony in the southern United State.-, and her account, which she gave vividly, was very interesting. This colony is one of five in
United States.
Mrs. Bartlett used as her subject,
Maxine and Dora Seeley, Inez Haines, I to $14.76, veah r brought $13.50 to Mabel Gilbert, Louise Hendricks, $14 and calves < leared at $7.60 to $12. Noune Hendricks, Mrs. Gilbert Rog- : The sheep market was steady. the * ers and Mrs. E. H. Snider. Refresh-I o
(ments of ice cream, uake and punch
* were served.
The cause was dismissed and the cost - paid in the suit of Glen Clark versus E. C. Kersey et al, a complaint on note, in the Putnam Circuit court
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaugliey,
. . ., . . ... . ; ous meeting that of “Mothers of the
committee last Saturday night be- ..... „ ,
, , .... ,, , . Bibuj . In a most interesting and in
cause of hired athlete charges, Iowa I ,
, . . , , st:uctive manner she pre-ented her
immediatelv tndeavorvu to learn the; .. . .,,, . ,. . .subject, “Hannah the Ideal Mother”
nature of the -pecific charges which . . . , . . . . ., .. 1 to an appreciative group. In the dehad brought about the action. i , . . , , . ; , .... ... . , . ivelopineiitofheisubjectjsheenumer1 he investigation culminated yester-) . . . t
“Earning cftie’.- Daily Bread” and was a very enjoyable topic and given in an intere-ting manner. The meeting last night closed the year’s program. The members will assemble again September 10th at the home of the new president, Mrs. Ruth
Bartlett.
++++++ Delta /.eta Circle Organized Tuesday Delta Zeta Circle was organized on Tuesday at the chapter house. Officers for the following year were elected, as follows: Pres., Mrs. Susan Calhoun; Vice-Pie-., Mrs. J. O. Cammack: Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph West. Twelve members were present. After the business meeting, tea was served by the active chapter.
FACE IN DM I MENTS
were served.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 29. (UP) —Twelve persons, among them city attorney Henry Hardin and attorneys
| Louis L. Roberts and Isador Kahn, OLD ORCHARD, Me., May 29. —| faced indictments today as re.-ult of The French monoplane Yellow Bird | u grand jury investigation into the
ni " r '" nt ' al ‘0:30 o’(,oc k " f ;^ residence, with buri ai al f '* 1
She is survived by fjJ
James Lewis of Clove,,^ I-'-wis of Fairfield, (£ 1 George Williams, Clover*,;,:
‘ ■ A . I
’•wo sisters, Mrs. John CaiS
■"’■- ■' .v' " 1 " and Mrs of Urankfort, and two
i* l Macy of Greencastle jjj *
PLANK RKTl KNS
returned to the beach here and landed at 10:16 a. m. EDT 20 minutes after starting on her flight to Paris. Pilot Jean Assolant of the Yellow Bird explained that after a few min-
utes of
city sewer project. The other names
were kept secret.
Roberts and Hardin posted $2,500 each. Kalin will he arrested when he returns from Indianapolis where tie
Macy of Cioverdale also
'‘•-''in.
\V AN I KD -A good mol yj tor. Phone (;76-Y.
CUT flowers tor Dvcota^J Amb i on St. IV,,.
Mi s Margaret Dennii, ( f(J Pauw School of Music *j|i J
darned that after a few mm-1 returns iroin inuiaiiapoiis wnere he Senior recital, Wedne ua' U flying a small leak had been j is arguing a case before the supreme | 2: 3o o’clock in Meharrv^Hal
THE WEATHER
discovesed in the main gasoline tank. I court. The American monoplane Green | Flash remained on the beach. In an j
attempted take off on its projected ! —o—
flight to Rome prior to the Yellow I Continued warm and generally fair Bird’s hop, the Green Fla-h became tonight and Thursday except possibly stuck in the saft sand and its right local thunderstorms noithwest portion
wing dipped against the beach. by Thursday.
mms •miiic boi«s, u<j(j .,u
Menu,it |Zy
ioi-inif uus,im»i
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner, and Mr. j diry afternoon at a meeting which loiiiid Mrs. Milt Brown will attend the wa faculty members and coaches at-i convention of Kiwanis International at tended with Major John L. Griffith Milwaukee, Wis., June 24th to 27th. Big Ten athletic head. At the close file City Trust Company, admini- , of the meeting it was announced th»t strator of the e-tate of Jeremiah resolutions urging the conference to Sled versus Grove Midlin et al is the recon-ider its action had been passed title of a )>etition for the sale of real and will lie presented to the faculty
t-t ile filed in the ciu-uit court Wed- committee.
ne-day. It was believed that Griffith had •Miss June Landis, senior in lie- explained th» charges specifically ‘iur-
I’auw university, left for Madison, ing the meeting.
Wi cousin, today, to visit for about , Several facts led to the belief that a week with a -istir who will be rein-tatementawaitstheHawkeyes.lt giaduated from the University of , was pointed out that if the chaige V, i cousin next week. had been serious, Iowa would problames H. Gardner was appoints ably have been ousted immediately inadministrntor of the estate of Alice stead of being allowed to crmiplete its McGaughey in the Putnam Circuit present scheduled conte-ts. The “ousti ,urt Wednesday by Judge James p. ,,|" decree does not take effect un-
Hughes. William Sutherlin was the
attorney for the estate.
Putnam Lodge No. 45, the Independent Order of Odd Fellow, filed a suit in the Putnam Circuit court against Align t F. Brokelmeier et al for the foreclosure of a mortgage. Andrew
til January 1, 1930,.and the lowans will be allowed to play through this year’s football -rhedule under the rul-
ing.
It was believed that Gjiffith would act in an advisory capacity and that sime solution of tin problem would be
Durham i- the attorney for the plain- worked out, Iowa to again assume tHL good standing within a few days.
ated many interesting facts and events in tlie life of this noted mother. A discussion of the topic follow-
: ed the reading of the paper. During the social hour the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Jennie Steele and Mrs. Karl Arnold served delightful
refreshments.
The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. T. Higgins,
Spring Avenue.
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Progress History Club Hidds I.ast Meeting Mrs. Ralph Etter, East Anderson Street, was hostess Tuesday to the members of the Progress History Club at the last meeting of the year. In the absence of both the president and vice-president, Mrs. Lester Jones, the newly elected head of the club, presided. Eighti*en members re-ponded
to roll call.
During the busines- session, all the old business matters were cleared up, and plans made for the coming year. Mrs. Ernest Stoner reviewed the hook, "The Hotel", by Elizabeth Bowen, which was followed by a general
discussion.
v.*.v
. ■
ik- ttMr* .A j
Monon Route first and only line between Indianapolis and Chicago to install
AUTOMATIC
How Are|JThese Real Prices?
for
Plymouth 4-Door Sedan, $785 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan, ... $765 Plymouth Coup, $750 Plymouth Roadster, $765
These cars are fully equipped and come delivered to you at these prices!
Some g-ood Used Cars: 4-I)oor Ford, out 60 days, like new; 1926 P’ord Sedan, Ford coupe, Dodge roadster. Heal bargains.
Livestock accepted on trade for new or used cars.
Chrysler Sales
TELEPHONE 775,
0. J. RECTOK
■
TRAIN STOP LATEST TRAVEL SAFETY DEVICE
Automatic Train Stop, the latest travel safety device, has been installed and is now in operation on the Monon Koute over the entire line between Indiauapolis and Chicago. This device, electrical in operation, is installed in track and engine, and is synchronized with the automatic block signals. Should the engineman, for even a “split second,” fail to see and obey the restrictive signals, the Automatic Train Stop takes the control of the train out of his hands and stops it. With this device in constant operation, you ride secure in the knowledge that the possibility of human error no longer constitutes an element of risk in traveling. The Monon Route is the first and only line between Indianapolis and Chicago to be equipped with Automatic Train Stop. This remarkable safety system, installed at great cost, is further evidence of the high standard of service, comfort and safety which has made the Motion Route the favorite line between Indianapolis and Chicago.
When you travel on the Monon you ore protevteil by Automatic Block Signal* and Automatic Train Stop all like uiay.
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