The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCASTEE DA3EY BANNER^ MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. - ^
8090*
Thr Knok-a-Wa Club m*‘t Monday,]
June 10 at the Home huiMin?. OfTiceie were
(J. A. It. Organizations To Convene In Martinsville The Grand Army of the Republic and all afTlliaterl organizations will meet in Martinsville for state conventions this week. The organizations include the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary and the Daughters of Vet-
erans.
Officers of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary are Mrs. Lillian Hall, retiring department president, Mrs. Jessie M. Hawkins of Greencastle, department secretary, and Mrs. Irene McCormack, department treasurer. Convention headquarters of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary has been established at the Martinsville hotel, ami business sessions will be held in the Klks Club. Pictures of Airs. Ball and Mrs. Hawkins appeared ia the Indianapolis Sunday Star. + + + + •!■ •> Miss Harriett Peck’s Week-Km! Guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Helm and daughter, Miss Marjorie of Kvanston, 111., were the week-end guests of Miss Harriett Peck on Hast Seminary street Miss Peck is convalescing from a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Helm, and their cnildren, Virginia, Standiford. and Marjorie, sail on the S. S. Scythia on June 15 for a 3 months’ tour of Europe, which will include motor trips through England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and France. Standiford is fini-hing his sophomore year at Princeton and will meet his familyin New A’ork.
•!• -I- -I- -i* -J-
New Era ( luh To Meet With Mrs. Alice The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. William Alice. Mr-. Hellinger will have the work. Members an asked to please bring one dish oi food, sandwiches and table 1 service. + + •*• + + + Couple Married Hire Saturday Miss Ruby Malicoat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Malicoat of Bainbridge, was united in marriage to Robert Davis, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Indianairolis, Saturday by Robert H. Newgent, justice
of peace.
* r- •!- -V- -e *•
H. and P. Huh 4 E V V S
To Meet Tuesday
The Junior Business and Professional Woman’s Club will meet with Miss Mary O’Rear, J1 Olive street,' Tuestlay evening at 7:30 o’clock. 1
THE DAILY BANNER ' Margaret Tutcwafer, Mary Louise
Economics j Entered in the Post nttire at Green- Naftzger an Mac Terr y ‘pent Sunelected arid cMile, Indiana, as second class mail day afternoon a: Hooaier Highland,
busines- for the coming meetings dis- matter. Under the act of March 3,
cussed. The next meeting will be 1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
held at Charlotte Etter’s.
FORCED DOWN
! week.
Continued from page one start at 1 p. m. for Reykjavik. The big one-motored seaplane kept in constant radio communication with Reykjavik ami,Stockholm as it flew towards the land of perpetual day. A few minutes before the landing at Skaptaros, the fliers attempted to get bearings by radio messages to Swedish stations. Other Copenhagen advices said ('apt. Ahrenherg sent calls for assistance several times. Fuel was sent from here for the plane, ami it was expected Capt. Ahrenherg would bring the Sweden an to Reykjavik immediately after it is repaired and refueled. Capt. Ahrenherg gained wide attention in Sweden when he made an air tour of the nation three years ago. He landed *it every available landing field and carried passengers iloft to show them the safety of (lying. It was estimated he carried nore than 40.000 passengers.
Personal And Local News
William J. Hood of Cloverdale visited here Monday. Russell Hurst of Franklin was a visitor in this city Monday. Mrs. Grace Gorham and Mrs. Claud Wimmer spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
\ LTKR VNS MKT SUNDAY
Earl Ki.-k Camp No. 48 United j Spam h War veterans met Sunday at j Brazil in the office <>f Dr. K. W., Hawkins. Those present from Green- 1 castle were: George E. Black, Ben- I ton Curtis, Frank Ashworth, Dr. Eu- j gene Hawkins, (». W. ( onklin, Lea j Paxton, A. J. Duff, Fay Davison, j Tom Jones, Jesse J. Deemer, C. D. , fell Conklin, and Ed Brockway. Others j | attending the meeting were: Capt. | 'John D. Rhoades of Coatesville, Past]
Robert McCutchan who has been-fj^ f otnma nder J. W. McHatton, attending school in the east, is at j i saa{ . |(. Sanford, and Otto Vermil- i home with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. j ion a ,| ()f |* ()( kville and Lelhurn Hep- j
R. G. McCutchan.
Rev. J. E. Porter and wife of Terre Haute were here for the comj mencement addns- and calling on
friends.
i Mrs. Orton wa- injured Monday j morning when -he was leaving eom- ! mencement exercises when she
I over the bleachers.
Dr. C. his office 24th.
B. O’Brien will not be in from June 12th to June
Mrs. William Haverly and son William spent the week-end in Mitchell with friends.
Mrs. Lnreric Crouch Blanche of ' Jefferson, Ohio, was the commencement guest of her aunts, Miss Crouch
and Mrs. Chei-k.
Mrs. Janie E. Wilhite of Indianapolis and Dr. Jerry Wilhite of Lafayette visited with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Tribby Sunday.
Dr. and M-/ W. W- Sweet of Chicago, are visiting here for commencement. Their on, Paul Sweet was a member of the graduating class.
! ler of Putnamville.
The following new comrades join- | ed the camp: Dr. R. W. Hawkins, Robert D. Miller, and William 1C Riglij- all of Brazil. All those mem- | hers expecting to attend the State j Encampment are asked to call at Dr. Hawkins’ office for their credentials and reduced fare tickets. The meeting will be held at Muncie beginning
Sunday, June Kith.
MESH BAGS
assort
k " m 5w^ 9 ;:-
The Quality $L
J - H. htchford P
the contest,
for base
James B. Harris, former
The County Commissioners met in j recorder, who has been confined to
CASE DISMISSED
In the case of Lawrence Rockhill, ! trustee of the Madison township
deputy 1 S( .)iool, et al versus the State Board
FOUR CAR ACCIDENT No one was injured in a four car iceident which occurred Saturday ev--nlng between ele\ i and twelve o’loek near the farm of Paul Albin, east of the city. A Ford car driven by Clifford Hadley, of Clayton, and in which .vere John Vaughan, of Stilesville, Chester Fisher, of Hall, and Erwin I .luis, of Coatesville, struck Tribby’s .vrecker which had been called there o pull another car out of a ditch. The .’’ord turned over several times. - The car in the ditch was driven by ). O. Carpenter, of Newcastle, who .vas here attending commencement md had backed into the ditch while urning around to come back to this
ity.
the court house Saturday afternoon
for a short session.
Jewell H. Vaughan, of Fillmore, has purchased a new Ford tudor sedan from the King, Morrison and Foster company of Cloverdale. Lt. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of Selfridg' Field, M. are visiting home folks hero and at Cloverdale. Airs. -Susie Kelly of Urbana, III., and Miss Tarrell of East Orange, N. J., are commencement guests here.
his home for the past two weeks, was able to be down town Alonday. Mr. and Airs. Robert Johns, Fast Washington St., are the parents of a daughter, Thelma Josephine, bom to them Saturday at the Putnam
County Hospital.
The firemen made a run to the home of President Oxnam on East Seminary Monday morning about eleven o’clock to put out a small tire caused by the explosion of some chemicals which Robert Oxnam had been mixing. Practically no damage
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold,
Route 3, are the parents of a son, was done except the bums the young
boy sustained.
Putnam Lodge, No. 46 1. O. O. F. confers the first degree Tuesday night. Come up and enjoy an eve-1
Samuel Lloyd, born to them Sunday. Miss Vonda Miller, of Bloomington, spent the week-end here visiting Miss Mary Houck on South Indiana street. Ben Swahlen, Percy Swahlen and M. A. Dale, all of St. Louis are in Greencastle for commencement exer-
Bradley, the driver of the Ford, told : cises.
HOLD REUNIONS. . The fraternities and sororities at Dt Pauw all held their annual commencement reunions and banquets Saturday evening. At many of them 100 or more alumni returned and it was a gala occasion fur them all. It was the first time many had visited in the new houses which have been erected on the campus during the past year and this added to the pleasure of returning alumni.
Deputy Sheriff Bryan wro was called ,o the scene of the wreck, that he tad been diiviug between 40 and 45 miles an hour and had turned over recause he had applied his brakes too
quickly.
During the mixup, another car also struck Tribby’s wrecker but very little damage was done. It was said that the driver of this car thought a holdup was occuring and did not
■ see the wrecker.
Another wrecker from Greencastle ; was called and the mixup was -traightened out in a short time. It Alva Bryan direct the etaoKTAAO was necessary that Deputy Sheriff Alva Bryan direct the traffic while the wrecks were being cleared out of the
way.
WINS HOG ATE PRIZE
Howard Friend, Monticello, a member of the 1920 graduating class of DePauw University, has been awarded the Julian D. Hogate prize for the best essay on the ‘‘Party Press.” Friend is a major in journalism and was selected this year as the most
outstanding journalist by Sigma Delta i and Murphy are the attorneys Chi, national journalistic fraternity, the plaintiff.
Willard Vaughan, Fillmore, is driving a new Ford roadster delivered by the King, Morrison and Foster com-
pany of Cloverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abel spent Sunday in Bloomington with their son, Walden, who will leave Monday for Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the
Y. M. C. A. conference.
Among those from Greencastle who attended the dirt track races at Rockville Sunday were, William Johnson, Howard Denny, Pat Frank, George Humphrey, Clarence Humphrey, and -W. O. Griffith. Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorge Jook Oren Snyder, the penal farm escape whose attempts to escape Friday evening from the County jail were-thwarted hy the sheriff to Pendleton to start serving his sentence of one to five
years.
Amos E. Aylor, administrator of the estate of Flora Janes, filed a petition for partition of real estate in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday, against Joseph P. Janes et al. Hays
for
? "E
He is a member of Candida Chi Al-
pha fraternity.
I HE VvI.AiHI.K The prize is given as an annual Mostly fair south, partly cloudy award to some student of journalism, north portions with thunderstorms by Julian D. Hogate, DePauw alumtonight or Tuesday. Warmer tonight nus, of Danville, Indiana, and amounts and south portion- Tuesday. to fifteen dollars in cash.
Pounded
Security
I 1
Built
Service
l Before it melt* away Life insurance money, paid in bulk, generally melts away very quickly. The average widow, who hitherto has been busy in her home, is wholly unprepared to withstand the solicitation of those swindlers who prey upon the unsuspecting. Therefore, make your policies payable to this bank as Trustee and we will so invest the principal as to assure your family a regular income. Your agent will explain this plan. Citizens Trust Co. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER I and First National Bank THE OLDEST HANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Miss Betty Jane Morrow left Sunday for Chicago to make her future home with her mother, Mrs. K. H. Lyon and Mr. Lyon. Miss Morrow made her home with her grandparents, Air. and Mrs. B. L. Brown, while
here.
Fred Parks was appointed administrator of two estates in the Putnam j Circuit court Saturday afternoon by Judge James P. Hughes. He is administrator of the estates of William jand Hannah Parks. Andrew Durham is the attorney for both estates. Mrs. John G. Friend has been called to Louisville, Ky., on account of the serious illness of her brother, Edward A. Arthur, formerly of this city. Mr. Arthur is now secretary and treasurer of the Waverly Hills Sanitarium, located near Louisville,
Ky.
The following Civil War veterans will go to Martinsville Wednesday to attend the state encampment of the G. A. R.: John Robe, Mr. Coffin, J. R. Miller, Mr. Messersmith, Mr. Lakin, William Me.Murray, and the Sons of Veterans, William Lockridge, Lem Ratcliff, Oscar Obenchnin, John Goddard, and Jacob Keifer.
\
J. B. Henry received 16 pheasant eggs a few weeks ago from the State Department of Conservation and 11 of them were hatched Sunday. They are about one half the size of a baby chicken, and are brown writh stripes on them. They show they are of a wild nature and are kept in a cage. When one approaches it, they squat flat against the ground and try to hide. Mr. Henry will release them on his farm west of the city in about six of eight weeks and they will be allowed to shift for themselves and grow up under natural wild life conditions. There is no open season for hunting them and if allowed to multiply, there should be a number of them in this community within a few years.
of Health et al, the cause was dismissed in the circuit court Saturday afternoon at the cost of the plain-
tiff.
The litigation was over the state
CASE SETTLED
■ Tn , " was tie w
'■hall the CIovmj i 1.
W. Thomas Nelson i.- being sent to had in,,, they 0 ]i,i,,| . the Indiana State Hospital at Fv- The Cloverllale k,,,,'' ^ ansville by Judge Jaine.- p. Hughes ett, Bailey a n ,| ];; U .' f ' * l) on the petition filed Saturday in the Nean and Kelley Circuit court by Lewis Nelson. j Cloverdale wij|
Originally charges of
were filed in the circuit court against this man. This charge will not be
pushed.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Robert Davis, Indianapolis Ruby Malicoat, Bainbridge.
mid
Marion Maxfield, son of Air. and
lilt: UU&ttLJWII W<4.'> I lliu *~ 4/C4 .
board condemning the present school M illiam Alaxtield of Greencns-
buildings and ordering a new, modern consolidated building. It was reported that a satisfactory arrangement for the remodeling of the present condition in Madison township
has been made.
DIRT TRACK RACES
A large number of Greencastle people attended tht dirt track races at the Jungle Park Speedway near Rockville Sunday. The races were some of the fastest that have been held near here. The fifteen miles race, won by Dutch Bowman, was
little over thirteen min-
trespassing I ‘Ihic Eight tram frol'^jj
on their homo eroun(l 3 and another tifrht g aw i, te SUiR.)Av7u,siN ( , Dl RusseH L, Bown, Putjj chairman for the Miliun T . Camp-- f„r young m p n , ^ word that David II. j Pn Zf mn Aide to the .Vr-taryrf' that the closing date of tk,
tie, and Orville Mathews, of Put- ( iDzet, Military T:., naniville, are the only Putnam coun- procurement eampaig. k,. ^ ty boys to graduate from Purdue ,ls Saturday, June f,. ^ University tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam county jua ,, ^ Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gard- ' n winch to cl'en out ner, and Mrs. W. A. Kiessling, of m,, nt. Putnam count; has i Chicago will attend the commence- * ,u ' '•vm application t. merit exercises at Lafayette. Mr. i , * l, ‘ ‘l uo,; t v ' :i ‘ fixed at It if
Maxfield, was a major student in aeronautics and hi' has accepted a position with the Martin Company Manufacturers of Baltimore, Md.
ning of I. (). O. F.ism. Come up ( C0Vf > r p,| j n
brother tranger and get acquainted. u t oa<
You wouldn’t buy $6.10 worth of this racp ]ra Ha u was fading groceries or drugs and leave $n.00 (| 1( , a narrow margin and worth of it at the store. Your *l/es blew a tire a short time before he include 52 meeting nights a year and j should have finished. Bowman drivwhenever you m ; a r bt you cheat j n g his “Red Luce” also won the five only yourself. Ihink it over. Come. | first miles race. Hardy of Chicago Miss Beulah Yeager was awarded | driving a K-4 won the second five
the Degree of Master of Arts at the m ji e race ,
annual commencement exercises held 0 Saturday at the University of South- The suit of James M. McIIaffie, ern California at Los Angeles. Miss ^ administrator of the estate of S. O. Yeager will arrive in Greencastle[ McIIaffie, versus Bertie McHaffie et next week to sp, nd the summer with a l was venued from the
her parent.-. Air. and Mrs. F. C.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
John Francis Kerr, Aurora, and Ruth Adelaide Kingston, Stilesville.
are any boy- o r younj nwi* considering going to tb camp this year, it i«;i| b,, for their application to V r jj urday, June 15. It nay b ^ Air. Brown in this city.
Y'eager, on E. Seminary St. In the fall she will return to Lo.s Angeles, where she has accepted a position as director of Dramatic Art in one of the city senior schools.
Hendricks | out and the score stood 6 to 4.
County Circuit court to the Putnam <*y relieved Sackett in the sixth
Circuit court Alonday.
Service Men Do Heavy On Java
Judge James P. Hughes was a business visitor in Spencer Momkiy.
CLOVERDALE MIN'S Cloverdale won a snappy baseball game on their home grounds Sunday j afternoon, defeating Stilesville by . the score of 8 to 7. Cloverdale went into the ninth in- \ ning two runs behind, but a batting | rally netted three runs in the ninth j and gave them the game. Sackett who started the game in the box for Cloverdale, was knocked j
Bailand ;
held the Stilesville hitters to one run in three innings. The weather was ideal for baseball and a large crowd turned out for
LOANS
-ON-
Al’TOMOBILES, ITKMT1 RF. mSft R MHOS, l.|\ K -Kilt A Healthy Loa “Hus steadied manv a financial feet," MnihilU cial feet, if it he isMiik reasonable, is the Hinw our w ell Knimn loan >m* CONSULT US FIRST Indiana Lear,
241
E. U.eJiil'ttli
2 I’limte 15.
FIGHTING FORCES DRINK THREE TIMES AS MUCH AS CIVILIANS
WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP) — Uncle Sam’s fighting men are heavy drinkers of coffee. Three times as much coffee is con< sumed hy service men—soldiers, sailors, and marines—as by civilians, according to a recent check of Commerce, War, and Navy Departments’ records. Soldiers are allowed an ounco and a half of coffee a day, or 34 pounds a •year, while sailors on battleships drink about 36 pounds a year. On destroyers and other small craft where duties are more arduous the eonsumtion is greater still. “Java” is the navy’s favorite drink. It is always available and is served to the men before and after “watches”. When officers aboard ship get together to discuss news from home and incidents of ship life, the by-word ).<» “Let's have a cup of coffee.”
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