The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1929 — Page 2
SOOT
Dr. Oxnam Vml Family T«i Sprnd .Summer In t alifornia
PHrnie All Sorial Items To 95.
Mrs. Chic Jackson Speaks At Federation Meeting The perfect weather Tuesday brought a crowd ■ of 200 women to attend the all-day meeting of the Putnam County Federation of Clubs, held at Union Chapel near Morton. The election which preceded the regular program resulted as follows: Chairman—Mrs. H. It. Nicholas. Vice. Chair.— Mrs. Albert Batch. Sec.-Trea-.—Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner. During the morning session, Mrs. Frank Donner, oth District Chairman explained the universal membership and asked that the clubs give it serious consideration before the State Convention this October. Miss Loui e Klinger of Brazil, dU trict chairman for next year, Mrs. Swinehart of Clinton and Mrs. S. A. Hazclett of Greeneastle, both former district chairmen were present and made short talks. At the beginning of the afternoon’s program the Club Collect was lead by Mrs. Curtis Hodges of Indianapolis. Tin' roil call of 27 clubs gave the Clinton and Madison Townships Club the banner attendance, with 40 mem-
bers present.
Readings wore given by Miss Dorothy Arnold and Miss Edna Jrwjn; ■ lie ladies’ chorus from the Bainbridge Club gave several well rendered selections; Misses Freda Lawler and Thelma Heady sang a duet, after which Miss Lawter sang “Golduh” in honor of the main speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Chic Jackson. The subject of Mrs. Jackson’s address was “An Audible Magazine.” She began with an editorial which contained traffic and parking rules for home life, told one of Bess Streeter Aldrich’s stories, read several of her own charming poems, gave some fashion notes, new jokes and philosophy and finished with another
editorial, because, a- she sahl, “Some have them first, and some, last.” The resolutions committee, consisting of Mrs. Morton Fordyce, Mrs. John Dunlavy and Mrs. David Hostetler gave its report and the federation adjourned until October, having expressed most enthusiastically
ards, 122 East Franklin St., TuesI day afternoon, July 23rd. + •!• + + + + Driscoll-Engle •siding To Take Place Tonight Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., and their house guest, Miss l/Ouella Driscoll, Miss Helen Dunoar and Miss Grace Browning will attend the wedding of Miss Betty Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mi . William T. Engle of Ini diannpolis to Paul Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Driscoll of Liberty. The wedding will take place thi» evening at H:30 o’clock at the Broadway Methodist Church with the Rev. MeE.ill officiating. Miss Dunbar will ct as one of the bridesmaids. Wiliam Blanchard,'of (irei ncastle will .ireside at the organ. Both young people are well known in Greeneastle. Miss Engle attended DePauw University and is a member • >f Delta /eta. Mr. Driscoll was graduated from DePauw University with the class of ’27 and is a member of Delta Tau fraternity. Miss Engle has been employed in the correspondence department at L. S. Ayres. They will make their home in Indianapolis where Mr. Driscoll is employed with the Reliance Insurance
Co.
•i* d* •!• + ■!• + i ro-Tat-Km Circle Meets Thursday The Cro-Tut-Em Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock . ith Mrs. Rosia Knauer Knight. AH nembers are asked to he present. 4* + + + + 4 1 ! Fillmore Club Observes ‘.0th tnniversary The Beech wood Pleasant Circle of Fillmore observed the 30th anniverary of its founding Wednesday with i in all da\ meeting and luncheon at
THE DAILY DANNER
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiitna, hh second dans mail
OBITU \RY
, v , n t |„ Angel of Death enters the
Dr. and Mrs. G v 0x """’ I ma^tTr/lTndeT’the art of March 3,| p „ r , f ones home and takes away family left Monday for L"'I, I * , , cwt.o and friend, it
will I 1879 * Subscription
Monday
where they
and family
Angeles, Calif., spend the summer.
•F •!• + + + d -
While-A-Way Bridge
Club To Meet
Mrs. F. C. Yeager will entertain the members of the W’hile-A-Way Bridge Club at her home on East Seminary Street, Thursday afternoon.
•F d* d* d< d* d
Mrs. Pickett Given A Surprise Dinner On Sunday, June 23rd a surprise dinner was given for Mrs. Joe Pickett, who resides north of Fillmore. She. had planned to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason at Greeneastle. Just before she started Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason, Durard Phillips, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WYn. Phillips, Miss Venita Terry all of Greeneastle; Earl Phillips, \yife and daughter, Mrs. Lota Perkins, daughter and son, Henry Phillips and family came with well filled baskets. A few enjoyable hours were spent at her home and the crowd departed to Snowden Springs near Bainbridge, where a bountiful dinner was spread. A most wonderful day was spent by everyone and the crowd departed wishing Mrs. Pickett many happy returns of the day.
price, 10 cent*
week.
MAY RAISE RATE
WASHINGTON, June 2fi (UP)— Sugar grower- and manufacturers, extract flavorers, Porto Ricans, Philippines delegates and neajly everyone interested in sugar except housewives appeared before the senate finance sub-committee today tit the opening of the contest over the proposed three cents a pound world sugar rates—as compared with the present world rate of 2.20 cents a pound. The fotmidable list of witnesses appealing for a chance to he heard gave further indications that the sugar battle is to be the outstanding contest of the tariff fight. For weeks, new-paper offices in Washington have filled theii wastebasket- with reams of propaganda circulated by appar< ntly well financed organizations. The hulk of this
a beloved wife, sister, and friend, per i s then that a search is made |or I words befitting to express thoughts and recollections of tho e who knew — h( ,r best, but it is in vain, we search I for we find them not. Words cannot picture the sunshine and happiness that was spread in and about tno home of Anna Leatherman % by her. W,,i - cannot express how she help-
jed to make the stormy path of life Frank Reed, county coroner, was smoothe. t< tho-e about he r. H"W sh here from (Toverdale on business on helped to bear the bur. ens o 1J *
hand, and to share lus jojs as wi II as hi.-j sorrows and was always ready to help her relatives and friends in tlnir
Personal And Local News
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charlotte Baggy Weller of Los Angeles is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Walt-.
Prof, and Mrs. Frank X. Jones have gone to Moon sville where there will
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner are quarantined at their home on North Jack-
sort street, with small pox.
Miss Nellie Butler and Mrs. Her-
hour of need. Anna Jacobs, daughter of John and Cas-ie Jacobs was born May 1, 1883. She passed away June 9, 1929 at the age of 4fi years 1 month
and 9 days.
She was united in marriage Sept., 19, 1914 to Alger Leatherman who morns the loss of a dear companion One beautiful East r Sunday morning several years ago she with her
Christian
, ,, , ,, .j | husband united with the bert Harlan are on a weeks vacation j ^ at ( .„. ( . ncilst ,o of which she
| wa- a faithful member as long as her
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson, north j It alth would permit. About three
of the city, are the parents of
WASH DRESSES An at home dress or somethin? cool and fresh to wear in the car or shopping. Sleeveless and short sleeved frocks with dared skirts or straight tailored models in becoming colors. Sizes 14 to 52. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
singers. We thank Mr. McCurry for his many acts of kindness and those offering tlndr cars or helped out in any way Mr. Alger Leatherman, and her sisters and brothers.
GARY —A special deliver which went through the here bore one stamp which m m place with a tiny safety two cent sticker., i n?t( , a( | postage and a 10-cent specj.j) ery stamp were on the letter
from the telephone exchange.
daughter, Laura Anne, born to them
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abram*, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Royce, of Brazil, are enjoying a vacation trip in Canada
this week.
the Christian Church in Fillmore. Covers were laid for 40 guests at
noon. A delightful dinner was pre- material has been furnished by those pared ami served by the present ! in favor of a lower rate, including members of the Circle. | Americans interested in Cuban proThe club was organized January! duction, carbonated beverage bot19, 1K99 at the home of Miss Kate 1 tiers and chocolate manufacturer-. Flynn in Fillmore. One charter mem-1 Most of these organizations are
it- appreciation of the entertainnient, J |, er> jj rs j.;,) na Raines, still retains seeking an opportunity to be heard
her membership. Mrs. Alice Farmer j in the senate sub-committee, alof this city is a former charter mem- though chairman Reed Smoot has
shown by the hostess clubs, The Clinton and Madison Townships Home Economics Club, The Bainbridge Home Economics Club, The Canaan Home Economics Club and the Beech-
wood Circle. d" d* d" d* d* d*
II s. Beck Gives Paper At Bible I lass Meet Th home of Airs. 0. T. Higgins, ’ j i ing Ave., was the scene of a very ■ blightful meeting of the Keystone Bible Class Tuesday evening and largely attended by members ami vu sts. Mr-. Higgins was assisted by Miss Maude Parker and Mrs.
Join Cherry.
The devotions were given by Mrs. < l.iude Wilson. The presi ent Mrs. G. L. Taylor, presided during the business session. After report- from the various offie rs and committees the das was entertained by Mi-s Alary Ann Inman, who sang a beautiful -ong, “The Starling,” and by Mi Jewel Maddox who gave two readings, “‘The Way to do It,” and “The Mixed Up Rocitat ion.” This entertainment was enthusiastically
reci ived.
Following Mrs. Qmer Beck gave a very interesting paper on “Hannah, the hospitable hostess,” continuing the study of women of the Bible. A delightful social hour was enjoyed, and the ho-tc-s< s served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will )«■ held with Mrs. R. A. Rub-
ber. The duh devotes its time to announced the hearings would not
duplicate thos- of the house ways and means committee.
literary work. d* 4- *F d - d - +
To Meet Thursday | 0n the ljst of witnesses were Rep., The Women of Mooseheart Legion j Ruth Prttttt K ,. pn . ( N . Y .,; George C. w,ll meet Thursday evening at 7:30. ! K( . m% nlHpl( . suifar growers of V-r-l-.aeh member is asked to bring eith- mont; Chester H. Grav of the er fruit salad or sandwiches. , American Farm Bureau Federation.
•F-F-F + -F +
■fir. and Mrs. Walker
Visit In (Tty
P. C. Friese, flavor extract manu-
i factuiers’ association, representat-
„ , j ives of the Pennsylvania Sugar Com-
.D. and Mrs. Karp-on L. Walker pan y; Kurt Grunwall Company, Pat-vr-itod with friends in Greeneastle, , hoJ? , 10i I<onK island; Vincente Vullu. -,|.,y mrenin* Mrs. Walker b*- Philippine*; Commi loner fore her marriage which took place r ) av u a> p ort() Ki( . 0i T- (;- c.allinger, rn Chicago Thursday, June 20th was tlu , Ohio Association; W. E. Smith,
M,s * Elizabeth Chambers. Chicago and J.
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Wabash Valley Auxiliary To Meet Thursday The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will me t with Mrs. Wayne Marks, East Hanna St., Thursday evening at 7:30
Chicago and
Louis.
H. Caldwell, St.
LIQUOR CONFISCATED
o’clock. Mystic Workers Met Tuesday Afternoon The Mystic Workers Sunday school class of the First Christian Church met with Alina Ruth and Floy NVier Tuesday afternoon. Games and tnusic were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Zenobia and June Atkinson, Iva Surlier, Helen Boswell, Ilern* Wells, Virginia Clark, Edith Bushy, and Pauline Ncier.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 20 (UP)— With arrest of two men and confiscation of twenty-three Gallons of alcohol in a roadster type automobile, police and federal agents today believed they were on the trail of a
huge liquor conspiracy.
The men arrested were Carl King, Alias Earl Brown, and Edddie Whittington, alias Eddie Carroll, of ( .niton and Terre Haute, Ind., They were held to the Federal grand jury under $10,000 bond each by John W. Kern,
United States commission* r.
Here’s Home of 1929 Aeronautical Show
A son, Charles Jackson, was
to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Henry at their home, 201 W. Columbia St.,
Wednesday.
Arthur SutherWr, 512 East Elm Street, is driving a new Ford sedan delivered by the King, Morrison, and Foster company. Prof. Isaac Norris, ’ formerly of this city, hut now operating music conservatories in Logansport and Ft. Wayne, is visiting friends here. Funeral services and interment will be held Thursday at Rushville for Mrs. Dora Emil) Foster, who died at Greensburg Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Grove have returned to their home in Knobnoster, Mo., after an extended visit in Greeneastle with relatives and friends, Virgil Rogers, of Indianapolis, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Rogers, is a former DePauw student and his parents reside at Cloverdalo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Stevens have gone to J’eabody, Kansas for a week’s vi.dt there with Mrs. U. A. Armstrong. They made the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Clara B. Cook and daughter, Miss Gertrude Cook left by motor today for a visit with Mrs. Aaron Palmer, -ister of Mrs. Cook in Beatrice, Nebraska. Prof. E. R. Bartlett and family motor id to Culver Wednesday where Prof. Bartlett will speak before the Farm bureau this evening on “Character K iucation in the Rural Home”. Mrs. Cecil Chadd underwent a major- operation at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday. Dr. William Gabe of Indianapolis wa- assisted in the operation by Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mrs. Andy Hendricks of Ft. Smith, Ark., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Bartley and Miss Minna Mae Bartley. Mrs. Hendricks was formerly Miss Gale Stroube of Roachdale, cousin of Miss Barth-y.
1
John C. Vermillion, county school -upi-riirtendi-nt, and Lawrence Rockhill, Madisfm township trustee, were in Brazil today conferring with representatives of the State Aid depart- I merit in regard* to aid for Madison 1 township schools. Dr. C. Howard Taylor will be in > charge of the funeral services for James Crawley Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the McCurry funeral ! parlors. Burial will be in Forest Hill j cemetery. Mr. Crawley died at hie home at Limedale Tuesday morning I at 3:15 o'clock after a long illness. I Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller and' their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrill of Chicago left Wednesday for Turk*y Run where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have been spending the past few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Merrill is a sister to Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Andrew Trout of this city sustained painful injuries Monday evening in an accident which occurred near Parkersburg. Mrs. Trout was returning to her home here after a visit at Anderson, with her mother-in-law from Mecca, who was driving the car. She lost control and the car swerved into a ditch. The older woman was injured badly enough to be removed to Roachdale for medical aid. Mrs. Trout sustained cuts and j bruises.
years ago her health began to fail ai d sire never was the same Anna for I she had always been so well and jolly, i All that medical aid and willing | hands and hearts could do was done for hi r during her last sickness but i when God called we had to say Good-1 bye dear one and leave her in his care J born God’s will not our-, ho done.
MONON ROUTE
She leaves to morn her loss a devoted husband two brothers Carl I Jacobs of Indianapolis, John Jacobs j of North Salim, three sisters Mrs. Fred Allen of Greeneastle, Mrs. Grace , Woodall of Belleville, 111. and Mrs. ! Fred Schan of Belleville, 111., and a host of other relatives and friends, j “A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved to hear A place is vacant in our homo Which never can he filled" Remember friend as you go by As you are now, So once was I And as I am, So you shall be So prepare for Christ and follow me The funeral was held from tho Christian Church at Greenca.-tle Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Brother Bruner. Burial in Little Walnut cemetery.
—o—•
CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank tho neighbors friends and relatives for their kindly help and expression of sympathy and beautiful floral offering at the death of our beloved wife and sister Anna Jacobs Leatherman. We also thank Dr. Hutcheson and Brother Bruner for his consoling message and also the
EXCURSION To CHICAGO AND RETURN $3.00 Saturday Night, June 29 Special Train Leaves Greeneastle 10:45 P. Arrives Chicago 6:00 A. (7:00 A. M. Chicago Time.) Returning Special Train Leaves Chicago 8 P. M. (9:00 P. M. Chicago Time) Sunday, June 30. BASE BALL SOX VS. ST. LOUIS . M. S. Newgent, A?e
Cleveland's recently completed municipal auditorium, erected at u coat of $10,000,000, with its annec., will house the greatest display of aircraft that .he industry has assembled when the 1929 National Air Races and Aeronautical Exposition are held in ♦hat city August 24 to September 2. The accompanying photograph shows the building which only was recently finished, by the addi.ion of two wings, each of which cost $1,000,000.
It is estimated that more than $2,000,000 worth of airplanes and other aircraft products will be displayed here. The air races, which will bring into com petit ioq the World’s leading flyers, will be conducted at Cleveland's municipal airport. Cleveland is expecting a record breaking number of visitors for the ter daya it will devote t« aviation.
ALL OVER INDIANA VINCENNES— James S. Figg, a Muscatine, (la.) buyer, has paid $50,000 for a pearl taken from the W'a- I hash river here by a mussel digger. The pearl is of ball type aifd weighs | 120 grains.
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