The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1929 — Page 2

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(THE GREENCASTBE DAEBY BANNER, MONDAY, JUNE 3,1929. «i

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FounJeJ

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Service

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet uttiee »t Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription pric* It cents per week.

Personal And Local News

Phone All Social Items To 95.

GUARD THE FUTURE

MAKE CERTAIN now of your wife’s comfort; \ ur son’s career; your daughter’s happiness if they shi uld lose your protection. You can iruard their future with Life Insurance left in trust with this sound institution. The Trust agreement will he drawn as you direct. We will be glad to arrange a confidential interview with you and YOl'R INSURANCE Agent to suit your convenience.

First National Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY Citizens Trust Co. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

A WOMAN S PRIVILEGE

month alimony from Stearn. Her first husband died in Seattle last March and is said to have left her

$ Hl.lMiO in insurance.

MEN HAVE SWEET TOOTH, SAYS CONFEtTlONER HEAD

SEATTLE, Wash., June 3. (UP) — Everyone concedes woman the right to change her mind. Even ju iges. Mrs. Hetty Lena, 33, is a woman ai d has exercised her prerogative to such an extent that she divorced one husband six times and has ju-t been awarded her seventh divorce in 15

years from a second spouse.

Court records indicate this is a very profitable business, as th, y show Mrs. Leo.- has gained between $(>0,000 and $5,' 00 from her first husband in the

six divorres granted her.

In 1014 Mrs. Leos began her varied i udrimonial adventures in Nebraska at the age of IB. She married Steam : nd divorced him in 191H. In the same jc:ir she remarried him and again di-

vor.ed him. The next year the doir and the shopping hag, but in the Lti arns—who according to their own pockets of overalls and golf coats, in negations battled continually— re- the working man’s dinner pail, and married in San Francisco. The same the desk of the busy executive.”

year she filed another suit for divorce which wasn’t finished, hut lie- ' fore the year had ended, .-he had divorced him again for the third time. Three months later, they remanied in Vancouver, FI. C., and four months later, Stearn himself filed suit for

divorce which was dismissed.

Three months later Mrs. Stearn again brought divorce proceedings and obtained her fomth divorce. In each instance Mrs. Stearn was award-1

e i large alimony.

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind., June 3. (UP)—“Don't forget the men," was the advice given to the candy trade here today by L. C. Blunt of Denver, president of the National Confectioners’ Association, at the 4i>th annual convention of that organiza-

tion.

“There is no doubt,” said Blunt, “that the masculine sweet tooth is steadily growing sweeter. If we could take a census of the candy in consumers’ hands at this moment, we would find mo-t of it not in the hou-

IN DIANAIN >L1S L1VESKH R

The fifth decree came in 1923 and the final one in 1925. Less than a year later she married Leos at Mount Vernon, Skagit county. She was then receiving $350 a

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. (UP)— Hog prices were steady to 10 cents higher at the Union Stock Yards here today. The top price paid was $11.20. Bulk l(!0 to 275 pounders cleared at $11.15. Receipts were estimated at

7,000.

Cattle and calves receipts numbered 1,000 and 500, respectively and the market was steady. Steers sold for $12.50 to $14.50, vrnlers brought $13.50 to $14.50 and calves cleared at

$7.50 to $12.

The sheep market was steady.

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The (fraduate Deserves

“Gilts that Last” There is nothing- more appropriate than Jewelery as a Commencement token for the (’ollegre Senior. A few suggestions: Wrist Watches Compacts Ring's Strap Watches Belt Sets Silverware Cigarette Cases Mesh Bags Braclets And many other appreciated gifts. Come in and look over our large assortment and we are sure you will find the right graduation present. FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN THE JEWELER

Mrs. Harry Crawford was a visitor in Indianaplis Monday. Cloyd Herod is taking his vacation from the Central Bank this Week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford left. Sunday on a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Irvin Paisley of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin. Mrs. G. L. Newby of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. George White. Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Jones, Route 7, ale the parent- of a daughter, Doris Alma, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Umberto, Highland St., are the parents of a daughter born to them Sunday, Mr^and Mrs. Russell Gardner are taking rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner on Columbia street. Albert Weik returned to Chicago on Monday after visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Hays and son Louis, the past week. Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Miss Gladys Rush spent Sunday with Mrs. Todd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vail in Graysville. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel were in Indianapolis Monday to attend the funeral of a cousin of the former, August Merkt. Mrs. C. F. Reeve- has gone to Anderson for a visit and to attend commencement of her niece, Miss Lillie Day Roberts. Mrs. Jennie White and Mrs. Minnie White of Indianapolis, were here Saturday afternoon for the funeral of Mrs. Minerva Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rossiter of Williamsport were guests of Mrs. Blanche O’Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwine on Sunday. Mrs. John F. Cannon who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Cannon in New York for the past month, arrived home Monday afternoon. Mrs. George McHaffie, East Washington St., is spending the week with Judge and Mrs. Tineher in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. McIIaffie is the mother of Mr- - . Tincher. Miss Annabel! Pfahler was operated on today for appendicitis at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Dr. R. C. Ottenger was the surgeon and Dr. E. Hawkins assisted.

and

Delta Theta Tan Held Formal Initiation At six o’clock Saturday evening the Delta Theta Tau sorority held formal initiation for Miss Gertrude Herod, Miss Julia Crawley, Miss Martha Vaughn and Miss Ardith Moore at the home of Mrs. Ralph West on the Bloomington street road. After the initiation, a dinner was served at the McKinley Tavern in honor of the new members. Miss Beryl O'Hair, whose * approaching marriage has been announced, was also a guest of honor. The out of town guests were Miss Burch of Bloomington and Miss Imogene Mullins of In-

dianapolis. 4* '!• >9 *!• d*

Missionary Society To Meet At Church The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church at 2:30 o’clock. The C. W. C. children of the Junior department will have the program. Mothers of all children in this program are cordially invited to attend.

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Missionary Society Meoeting On Tuesday The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Dora Sweet, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Cabinet will meet at two o’clock. Members are asked to bring or send their dues and Holiday Bags, a this will be the last meeting of the season.

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Mr. and Mrs. Tate Have Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beetim and Mr. and Mrs. Paul VonBurg of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tate at 6 o’clock dinner Sat-

Marriane <>f Local Couple Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ethel Marie Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Nora Mae Hunter of this city to Ernest Lovell Knauer, son of Israel Knauer, also of this city, which took place Saturday, April 6th in Charleston, 111. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. B. j Lewis, pastor of the Methodist Epis- j copal Church of Charleston. The young couple will make their home j here where the groom is employed.

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Woman’s Club Picnic

Postponed

The Woman’s Club picnic which was to have been held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Silas Hays was postponed indefinitely, on account of the death of Mrs. Helen M. Tihhals, a member of the club.

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S. C. C. Club To Meet Tuesday Evening The S. C. C. Club will meet with Mrs. Aaron Arnold at her home, 218 Hills "ale Ave., Northwood > Tuesday evening at :30 o’clock.

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Art Needle Club To Meet On Tuesday The Art Needle Work Club will meet with Mrs. Lank and Miss Lank, East Washington street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

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Crescent Rebekah Meets Tonight Greencastle Crescent Rebekah Lodge* No. 763 I. O. O. F., will meet in regular session Monday night at 8 o’clock. There will be initiation of

candidates. ********

Teachers Club Will .Meet On Tuesday

The Over The Teacups Club will

Gwlin V-U* Stockings Mee n t Fashions Remand Since smart skin«. •'d, and hosiery j types, and the h" "Wit,

urday evening. Mrs. Beetim was for- i niPt , t w j t h Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., Tuesmerly Miss Marjorie Schmitt and ,: ay afternoon. The afternoon’s proMrs. VonBurg wa- formerly Miss Sar- g ram w jll be given by Mrs. Fred L.

ah Glidewell, both of Greencastle. O’Hair.

Free Lessons In Decorative Art

Miss Pearl O’Hair Will Offer Another Unusual Opportunity To Local (hildren. r

Arrangements have been made with the Studio of Decorative Art in the Alamo building fo give the children, between the ages 6 to 15, an opportunity to put into actual practice and to develop their artistic ideas and tastes. Every child loves to do useful things and is thrilled to take home something pretty that he has created himself, “out of nothing.” The summer’s work has been planned with the idea of stimulating interest in home and closer observation

Mr. and Mrs. George latndes

granddaughter, Mary Florence were in Anderson Sunday attending the i

aerial exhibition, in celebration of the • °f the beautiful things around them, opening of a new airport in that city. [f°"’ hours work in application of

' design and color will be found there

or- of the nation. Winners of the national contest are eligible to receive a share of the $25,000 in cash prizes and scholarships. Any person desiring further information or wishing to enroll for the contest is asked to enroll at the Music School office at

The local band will practice evening at 7:30 o’clock.

this

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T. O. Lane of New York City is the guest of his brother, Frank Lane and family of this city.

Maurice Brown, Mr. and Mrr. Wayne Ridpath and children Howard, Helen and little Ruth were Sunday visitors of Mrs. C. M. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Munn of Birmingham, Ala., spent Thursday and Er i-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner and daughter Florence, Frank Pierce, and jMrs. Daniel Gardner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner and daughter, Mary Ellen.

day with Mr. anil Mrs. Orval Nelson prising.

design and color will bo beneficial to the child and the result will be sur-

of N. College Ave. Mr. Munn is a photographer for the Birmingham

News.

Orlando Lane who has been on a business trip through Texas and Oklahoma is the guest of his brother

It is utged that they bring with {.’rank Lane and family, before

Mr. and Mrs. Osle Zellers and son

Robert of Dayton were

guest-, of Mr. Zeller’s sister, Mrs. Orval Nelson of N. College Ave. Mrs. Nelson returned home with them for j

a few weeks’ visit.

them some discarded article from the attic at home, but if -uch can not be found there are little inexpensive

the week-end | thi " KS at th, ‘ shop whith ran US, ‘<L

No one will he enrolled in the classes for less than eight lessons; several different problems will be completed by each child and at the end

turning to his City.

home in New York

Mrs. R. P. Mullin- returned to her home in this city Sunday from PalesJ tine, 111., where she has been visiting. Mrs. Mullins was accompanied | bom by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hillman, | who spent the day here. | Graydon Herod, accompanied by his | father, J. W. Herod, and his aunt, (Mis. Grace Gorham, left Sunday for McKeesport, Pa. He will be connected with the G. C. Murphy Co., with headquarters in that city. State parks are at their best now and despite a late rainy spring have enjoyed a splendid attendanee, according to Richard Lieber, conservation director for Indiana. Most of the parks have reported many tourists. The funeral of James N. Rice, {ormerally a resident of Crawfordsville, was held Sunday afternoon at Crawfordsville. He was the father of Russell F. Rice of this city and died at his home in Indianapolis Friday even-

ing.

Harold Stewart, Ruth Stewart and Blanche Haltom left today for Seattle, Washington, where they will visit relatives and friends. While in Seattle. Harold Stewart will enter the University of Washington for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newton and children of Washington, D. C., are spending the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, west of the city and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Newton was formerly Miss Lucille Hunter.

j of the course they will have an exhibit for the public. The children will be graded on three things: behavior, neatness, and interest. The three with the highest average will be awarded prizes at the end of the course. Parents can not afford to miss this opportunity of seeing what can he done with a little careful instruction, and it will never come amiss for one to know how to use paints and brush-

es.

Classes will begin on Monday, June 10 at 10 a. m., and the group will be known as “The Paint and Brush Club” and will be limited to 100 members, both town ami country children will he admitted. The class will meet for two hours every morning, the time will be arranged to suit the individual. Anyone wishing more information in regard to the work may call the Studio any time next week, or phone 728.

Dr. and Mrs. George Gage and children of Nashville, Term., are the guests of Prof and Mrs. W. W. Carson, south College Avenue. Dr. Gage was formerly connected with DePauw Ltniversity but left Greencastle a year ago to become a member of the faculty of Vanderbuilt University.

AUDITION TESTS JUNE 5

On We nesday night of this week the annual Atwater Kent Audition for this community will be held at the Music St hool at 7:30. Each year the local audition- nro held to determine who the singer is to bo that will represent this locality in the State Audition. Sinieers, both men and women of the ages between 18 and 25 are invited to participate, but it must be distinctly understood that professional singors are not eligible for the competition. These Auditions are held each year to determine the best amateur sing-

THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

8 Die Over State Due To Accidents

I** J While Va|| ( y Ketreat

Eight persons were killed by viol-1 ence in Indiana over the week-end. A majority of the deaths were caused by automobile accidents. Helen Rowland, Negress, Chicago, was killed at South Bend when the automobile in which she was riding overturned. At Evansville Mrs. Allen B. Hart was found dead in bed of injuries received from a fall. The second section of a traction train carrying excursionists from Louisville to Indianapolis killod Jesse Thompson, 46, when he stepper! in its path. The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the W’abash river near Torre Haute. It was believed the man had committed suicide. Believed to have been the victim of poison liquor, Arch Beerbowor died at his home at Decatur. Boyd Boocher, 27, who Beerbowor charged gave him the liquor, was placed in jail. Stepping into the path of a speeding automobile, eight-year-old Warren Moody was killed at Indianapolis. James Bates, 11, was injured fatally near Princeton when run over by a Rotary Hoe which he was operating.

Modern institution f w and treatment of nPrw senile and mental cases, AJients given special atv " under expert supervise p n sonahle rates. For M rtwk

Andrew E. Durham and Miss Joan Durham have gone to Alton, 111., to attend the thirteenth annual com- | numccmcnt of Westtem Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, Mrs. j Elizabeth Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and two daughters ! of this city spent Sunday with rel- ; atives in Indianapolis.

| “SUHtEME MTHMITY' , ~|| WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIOMlI DICTIONARY -THE MERRIAM WEBStU Because Hundreds of Supreme Cm* Judges concur in highest rn,« cf the work as their Aiiaifc The Presidents of all IcaJirelil verities, Colleges, and Natal Schools give their heart; IaJn ment. All States that have idapdJ large dictionary as ‘UrJoJlJ selected Webster’s New!n:a| tional. The Schoolbooks of the < v, > J adhere to the Merrur'.-Tosel system cf diacritical marki The Government Frintir.jOlJ at Washington usesitasaaluJ WRITE for » sr,nir!e pgr r>t 4, \X ■ ■. ■, iri.tmtn cl R,;.Lr .i.a89 Papers, FREE. G.&C. Marriam Co., Springfield, Maes.

NEW QUAKES FELT BUENOS AIRES, June 3. (UP) — Now .-hocks were felt in the quaketorn prorvince of Mentinza Sunday, dispatches from the stricken zone today said. Four more dead were found in the town of Las Malvinas and one more at Villa Atuel, bringing the death toll to 52. The inhabitants in the stricken area spent their fourth night in the open, exposed to the cold wave which swept over the area following the quakes, o I. U. GRADUATES Tentative, advance lists of candidates for degrees at the centennial commencement of Indiana University the afternoon of June 10 indicate that Putnam county will he represented in the graduating class by Winship C. Callaghan (B. S. in medicine) Greencastle; Marion C. Aker (A. H.) Reelsville, and Frank Reeder Rtroube (A. B.) Rfmchdnle.

PICNIC TUESDAY

The Triangle Club will have a picnic Tuesday afternoon at the home of Dena Scobee. Each member please bring Batulwiches, one dish of food, taTrle service and one lemon. Every one who wishes to attend please be at Christian Church at 2 o’clock, and there will be a way for all to go. There will also be installation of officera.

ATTENTION MR. FARMER! 90 to 100 Day Seed Corn Manchu and Hollybrook Soy Beans. Corn Fertilizer, will only cost ,0 per bushel to fertilize your com. will mature 10 days earlier. 1—Good Second Hand Horse ^ Harrow. , 1—P. O. 2 row cultivator, Rooo new. 1—6 Horse Gas Engine. Oliver and John Deere Cultivatoi 1 and 2 row Cultipackers. , s Hay Loader, Sulkie Rakes, Mo^ and Wagons. , . , ftUr Don’t forget to call and loo lines over. . ,, ^ We can sell and deliver right CAMPBELL BROS. His Four Elevator, Greencastle^