The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1929 — Page 2
GRFENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY. JUNE24.1929.
.soggy rwnd Sunday At urkey Run Park Mrs. AII)Prt Nelson and dauKhter, arfraret, Robert Moody, .Mr. aixi Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Indianapolis 1 r. and Mrs. Leonard Vosmeior and tluir guest, Miss Edith Miller of I aton, Ohio spent Sunday at Turkey I un State Park. + + -H* + ♦ 1 rystone Hible ( lass lo Meet Tuesday The Keystone Bible CTa-s will meet itli Mrs. O. T. Higgins, 101 South; •olog Ave., Tuesday at 7:110 o'clock. 1 Miss Maude Parker and Mrs. .1. \V.! ( lierry will assist the hostess. Devo* t ms will be in charge of Mrs. Clan 'e i \Vil on and Mi . Omer Heck will have j i harge of the program. + •> + + + + Hr. and Mrs. Hutcheson Will Tour Kurope Hr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will have Greencastle 'I'hursday, June 27, on the Spirit of St. Louis for New York, from where they will sail Saturday on the Steamship New York, American line, for Hamburg, Germany. Tb y will tour Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland and England. They will sail from Snuthampton September 7 and arrive in Greencastle, Sept. 17. »|« *J« »J* t.ive Surprise Parly For Mrs. O’Neal A ■ urprise party was given for Mr-. Orvill- O’Neal Sunday at her home at 10 Berry St., in honor of her birthday anniversary. When Mr. and Mrs, O’Neal returned from a visit in Terre Haute, they found 32 guests assembled for the surprise. A delightful pitrli-in dinner was served. + + + + 4* + Local Couple Married By Rev. Raphael Miss Dolores Cunningham of Fern and Richard Smith of Greencastle w< re united in marriage Saturday af t> inoon at the Pro byterian manse. With the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, read-
ing the sit clr ring ceremony. They | were accompanied by Mrs. Jesse 0\ershiner, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Henr> Smith, the groom’s moth-;
er.
The young couple will make their i home in Greencastle.
4* + H* + + +
Birthday Dinner
Given Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch of Lin-| ton gave a dinner Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniver-aries of her brother Artie O'Hair and also her father, Sim O'Hair, who was KX years old. Oth rs attending were Mr. anti Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutter, Mrs. Artie O’Hair and
daughter Reva. i——o- ■ — —
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post office at Greencastle, Indiana, a* second claaa mall matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879, Subacrlption price, 10 cents per week.
LOANS $25.00 to #300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan (o. 24Mi E. Wash. St. Phone 15.
Personal And CLASSIFIED ADS
Local News
Kaiser May Be Nation’s Kichest
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes spent
Sunday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Aaron Arnold is quite ill at ! her home on West Walnut street. Mrs. Mary Hoover is confined to her homo on East Elm -tre t, by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and daughters, spent Sunday in Cincin-
nati.
—For Sale—
FOR SALE—One iron safe in good condition. Louis F. Hays. 21-2t
BERLIN, June 24 (UP)—If one credits the expert testimony of Rudolph Martin, an authority on such subjects, former Kaiser Wilhelm remains to this day the wealthiest of all Germans, who before the war made a detailed study of the individual fortunes m Germany, has brought his study up to date, the results of which recently were published in "Westermaim’s Monthly.” The Hohenzollem fortune, the property of the former ruler, was estimated at 500,000,000 marks. Next •ame that of Jacob Martin Michael, metal merchant and landowner, the total of whose wealth was placed in the neighborhood of 100,000,000 marks Then folowed Ernst, Karl and Paul Petschek, the first two brothers and the latter their cousin, all engaged in the coal and lignite industry, with anipproximately 50,000.000 marks each; similar fortunes were possessed by Fritz Thyssen, the noted industrialist ind A. Bosch, head of the German >ye Trust, while two bankers, Jacob Joldschmldt and Franz Von Mendelsahn’s brought up the rear of Germany's wealthiest with 40,000,000 ipieco Bosch and Thyssen were credited annual incomes approximating 3,000,000 marks each.
for SALE 5 Burner Perfection Oil Stove, new, with cabinet, $30. Cook Hdw. Co. Phone 134. 24-tf FOR SALE My cottage at Hoosier Highlands, furnished, electric lights, one extra lot, boat and Evinrude motor. Price, $800.00. J. A. Edwards & Son, Danville, Indiana. 22-2t FOR SALE Extra good six tube battery radio. Phone 217-K 22-2p.
o —
MONON ROUTE
EXCURSION To CHICAGO AND RETURN $3*00 Saturday Night, June 29 Special Train Leaves Greencastle lO:^ P. M. Arrives Chicago 6:00 A. M. (7:00 \. M. Chicago Time.) Returning- Special Train Leaves Chicago 8 P. M. (9:00 P. M. Chicago Time) Sunday, June JO. RASE BALL SOX VS. ST. LOUIS M. S. Newgent, Agent.
Founded on Security
Built on Service
Every Hour Out of Twenty-four is a banking hour here at this bank if you use Uncle Sam’s mail route for the purpose of depositing or wiltidnwing funds. As a saver of time during this busy season, you will find our ‘‘Banking by Mail” service has no equal. You are invited to take advantage of it. Our TELLERS an- as dose to you as YOUR mail box. Citizens Trust Co. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER and First National Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Knight sm-nl '.he week-end in Indianapolis and Louis-
ville, Ky.
FOR SALE Hot water heater will
William Johnson and George li ,,m -;j) Urn coa | or wood, can be attached phrey attended the rams at Sunflowei , to g a8 rnn g e . mattref s, 3-4 size; porch Park Sunday. swing, chest of drawers. Phone I56-K.
Clarence Horn and Belle Horn, of St. Louis, Mo., spent la t week with Mrs. A. H. Horn. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. O’Brien have returned to their home in tin city after a vacation trip. Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Katie Horn, Juno 14th and 15th. Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams have returned from a week-end visit in Effingham, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Commercial Place, are the parents of a son born to them Sunday. Mrs. Anna Boice left Sunday for Swayzee Indiana where -he will be for a month or six weeks. Leland Sanford will leave Monday evening for Camp Krietcnstein to spend the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Walden spent Sunday in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Clingenpeel and family. Lola Frazier of Brazil and Hattie Mae Wright spent the week-end with Myrtle Mngill, west of the city. Mrs. Roy Graver, Commercial Place was taken to the County Hospital on Sunday with a throat ailment. W. A. Mundy reports the sale of the Frank P. Huestis property on east Walnut street to Jack Keightly. James B. Nelson of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Longden. Eugene Clingenpeel of Lebanon, is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Walden for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fulkerson and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Friend and daughter, spent Sunday in Indi-
anapolis.
Miss Helen Toney and Mbs EvaGlo Thomas left this morning for Indianapolis wheie they will enter Central Business Collegt. Miss Mildred Rrigg and Miss Ruth Lcnnrn Briggs, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Briggs will sail Tuesday for Kurope to spend the summer. Miss Ruby Ferguson left the hospital Sunday after undergoing an operation there two weeks ago. She returned to her home at Stilesville. Mr. ami Mrs. Janies Reynolds and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and family of Mt. Meridian. Mrs. John Heacock was reniovi d from her home on South Jackson St., Saturday evening to the Putnam County Hospital. Her attending physician, Dr. W. R. Hutcheson stated that her condition was critical. Alvin Scheldt returned Saturday evening from St. Louis where he has been for the past two weeks. Mr. Scheldt is an employee of the J. C. Penny company and was in St. Ixiuia attending a window display school. The school hoard will meet Monday evening at the high school. Some action may be taken on procuring a vocational teacher for next yiar. Paul Allan, Dr. C. C. Tucker, and Harry Thomas are members of the board. A. Cook Isian Company versus Jo--oph S. Alice, is the title of a suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage in the circuit court Monday afternoon. William Sutherlln is the attorney for the plaintiff. A judgment of $195 is asked in the complaint. John C. Vermillion, county superintendent of schools, reported Monday afternoon that he thought three townships would be able to receive state aid this year. They are Clinton, Madison, and Washington. Whether or not these townships will receive this aid will not be known definitely for almut a month. The Aetna Life Insurance Company filed a suit for an injunction in the circuit court Monday afternoon against Lee Owen and Perry Gordon. A restraining order was issued by the court. Satimlay at nine o’clock was the hour set by the court to heaf thy injunction. Hays and Murphy are the attorneys for the plaintiff. The suit is to re-train the defendants from selling the timber off a 210 acre tract
of land.
—Wanted— WANTED:—Me estimate on all kinds of plastering, patching a speciaUv Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684- “ y ’ 26-tf — WANTED—One or two loads good clover hav delivered. W. 0. Long. 24-lp.
WANTED— Laundry work, washing ironing and curtains. Airs. \ iigil Buis. 24-lp. —Lost—
LOFT-Fair glasses. Phone 556-L. 21-2t PIGEON HERO AT VERDUN VICTORY IS PAID HONORS
KIDDIES SOX li^tslwles:^ 1 !?,'. 1 t0ts ' "j Half and three quarter lk4 r teaftr*' “■ s THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitehford
. . , t0 t u h ' dination in the
markabl ‘
IN MEMORY
T " of > ' r runnin|!l
AT < ITERATION OF TOWN’S RE HI 11,1)1 NG FLEET CARRIER IS NAMED ON IT.A<)UE
22—
which had served in the Verdun re-i bullet-
pinn.
The plaque is attached to one of
the walls of the fort of Vaux, from ; which the last pigeon was dl.-patebed I
by the commander of the fortress,! , „ General Raynal. j wh ; P .T" ^ Jun "
I As 1 loved him -o 1 nils h m
The memorial recites the pigeon’s j In my hpart h „ , lvv:a J™’ decds, for the bird had made more Loved, remcnih,,,.,|, l,.,,,; \
than one journey over the shell-swept ways
fields of France to call for succor. Bringing many a olonm Mr
The message which the pigeon bore i
on its last journey on June 4, 1916,4 '
o VERDUN, June 24.
FOR SALE- Dickey Bird tent 7x9. historic town which for years succes--Keasonable. Good condition. Phone fully withstood the fiercest attacks of 475-L. 22-6t. the German shock troops during the o — World War, the French government
and people today paid homage to a pigeon which help'd to defeat the
enemy.
This was the last pigein to be re-24-lt i leased from one of the forts of Verj dun. It was sent at a moment of cri* I si- with a message asking for help. | The telephone lines wore cut; it was
j the last of the carrier-pigeons. FOR RENT— 5 room somi-modern ! Over the battlefields the* bird flew house and garage. 3<! Beveridge St. , to its destination to secure the assistAdd Box X, Banner. 22-3p 1 ance which was necessary for victory, o | As the finishing touch to two days’
FOR SALE—1 wn good Jersey cows, one fresh. Phone 570-L. 24-2p ! FOR SALE—Currants, 60c per gal-
lon. Call 237-L. o
—For Kent—
. stated:
(UP)—in this i “We are holding our own, hut are
in the midst of an attack by ga- and other poisonous fumes. There is urgent need for help. Try to put us in communication by visual signals with Souville, which no longer responds to our appeals. This is our last pigeon.” The memorial relates how the pigeon accomplished the nii.-sion and re-
ceived a citation of
•NDI tN M’OI IS LIVKSTOCI INDIANAPOLIS, .Time 2i. nj] Hog- sold about a (|,;.irter hight the Union St<« Yu here today bulk 160 to 300 poumlei brin $11.1 a to $11.' . Receipt- w*re timated at 6,000. In the cattle and call*? divi
steers were weak to 23 cents lo
honor from the ' cows were 2.> to .>0 cent- lower
Gommander-in-Chief. The gallant j vea l l rs s Gady. Stci i if'j pigeon was afterwards awarded the i 1° $14.2.i, veab-i w-n: • .114 to
Legion of Honor and the Croix de Guerre, perhaps the only occasion in history a bird has been so honored. In his unveiling speech, M. Doumergue extolled the inestimable value which the pigeon service had been to
FOR RENT—Two furnished light celebrations of the rehabilitation of : France in the prolonged battle of VerInnise keeping rooms, on ground floor, ' the new town which has lieen built 1 dun. He recalled that this last pigviith two connecting porches. 505 on the ruins of the shell-shattered eon, sent into the air with its appi al
South Jackson street. It. ‘ hulk which was all that was left of o i Verdun in 1918. President Doumergue
FOR RENT:— .Modem Apartments today unveiled here a plaque commem-
for relief for the fort of Vaux had made three earlier journeys under the fiercest fire, on one occasion carry-
and calves brought $7.50 to $r>. tie receipts were estimated :it OOll
calves at 400.
When the fie > ar old son of and Mrs. Harold Pruitt ran in scythe at hi home in Fillmore unlay afternoon, I • suffered a 1 gash on his leg, which required eral stitches and ad 0 hi- doin' the use of an ana tie tic. Dr. I! Hutcheson and L . (d l' -n:' rend
and residence. It. W. Shafer. 21-tf i orating thi sand other carrier-pigeons t ing the message through a hail of. medical aid.
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in a cigarette its TASTE/
feflUD tod 7« v THEY SATISFY
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