The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1930 — Page 2
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TH1 DAILY BAIfNKB
EBt«re<l Ib the Port Off1e« at Bratra raatla. ladtana, aa aKwo^ rlaiw aai' matter. Under the art of Hrnrh 1
1171.
MabBrrtvHtB prlea, 11 e*aU per
VMk.
cietv
Elected President
Personal And Local News
To Entertain Friday Evening
Mr. ami Mrs. Fenl l.ucas have issued invitatio is for dinner Friday
evening.
I>. \. It. State Re (tent
{Will Broadcast
Mr'. James II. ( rankshaw, stati* ireirent of D. It., will hroadcast
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sellers of In- ! r " ayne. Station W»OWO, j
dianapolis visiteil here Wednesrlay .January Jrd, at I p. in. with relatives. I 0 Mrs. Laura Chapman is reported * ' rs * Mar<l I’. I. \. In ill at her rome on East Friday Afternoon
The First Want 1’a rent-Teachers’ ! Association will hold their January
“Red" Wright, of north of (iiven-j , lM . 0 ttng Friday aften n at 2:.'!n easlle, ha- ai. i pted a p<isition as j„viock. The serond grade mothers salesman with the I.. &■ II. Chevrolet I w j|| |, u t t|,p program, and Rev.
seriously
Washington St.
•Sales.
Mrs. Carrie Cox of Lincoln, Win - ., win* -iieht the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W'altei Alhnugh, south Indiana street, ha- returned to his home.
II. II. Rtuner will gi-. mothers ar*- ie<|uested t<
i talk. All be present.
Aim* at Presidency
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Benedict of Indianapolis and Mrs. Wilber I). (irosr and son (leorge of Taylorville, III., I wore the guests of the Haurks :it
Airy Knoh.
By an unprecedented majority, Alex-
() i ander Zaimis, above, premier five
i times, becomes Greece’s new presi-
Itelta The!" '''. . ..ii meet tonight |dent, succeeding Admiral Kondourioat 7:.‘!0 o’clock at the home of M's ' tj >i because of old age and ill health. Harrold Talbott in the Cole apart - j o
ments. It is desired that group One will meet at 7 o’clock.
Martha Kidpath P. T. \.
Postpones Meeting
Judge Robert W. Miers, who i< | The Martha Ridpath I’arent-Teach-ill with a strijte of paralysis at th'-M-rs’ Association kneeling lias been Rolieit W. I.ong hospital in Indian-|postponed from Friday of this week I
a|Milis, is growing slightly weaker, jto January 10th. according to word received here.— n Bloomington World. Mr. and Mrs. Brarkney .. , ... I Have Match Party
A big Cadillac car from Terre | Haute went into the ditch at Ilutlci I School House on the National road, i early this m rning. No one was in- | juretl, it was said. Wreckers rescued
the ear from the
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rrarkney, route J, i ntertained with a New Year's watch party tit their home Tuesday jevening. The evening was spent in
, iplaving bridge, and Mrs. I.eonides Mr ditch eariv tiskiv. ' , . . , . .
iNeelv received high score.
THE OLD CLOTHES FINE ME WISH ( HINA LUCK CAR AM'AY MADE GKINY Since that fire forced the President to take up his office in the White House Mr. Hoover has used the table on which Abraham Lincoln signed the proclamation of emancipation
and the cabinet meet' around a table which was used by John Adams, the second president, hut up t o date nobody seems to have employed the clothes line upnn which John Adams’ wife, ASagail, used to hang the family wash-
jin the East Room.
M HODMAN OFFICIALS CAN’T RAISE RATES The members of the Modern M’oodmen of America, who are fighting the increase in rates declaring them ‘illegal and exorbitant scored a vicjtory last week when the Illinni' SuIpreme Court issued a ruling to the .effect that a lower court can grant an injunction restraining officers of I an organization of this kind from j Putting higher rate^ into effect, j This ruling does not mean that j the Woodmen rates cannot he increas-j 'ed; the court held that the increase! ! could not l»e made as it new is pro-j i posed; this increase was planned to 1 j become effective January I. j The case passed on by the State j Supreme Court dealt with an application for an injunction filed before 'Judge Brothers, of Cook county, who dismissed the application for want of equity. The supreme court reversed and remanded this luling and instructed the lower court to gran* the relief asked for, except as to tin* attempted repeal of section 100 of the by-laws. This section deals with 'he allotment of money paid to olth r members. Seven hundred thousand members of the Modem Woodmen of America are affected by thi- ruling of the supreme court which says: In a fraternal beneficiary society there can lie no classifh alien of members between those who were paying adequately and those who were paying an inadequate rate. Such a situation is not contemplated in such an organization, and if it exists the remedy for it i not by classif'Cntiofn, hut by ievisi< n of
rates.
The allocation of the surplus was not made with reference to the pro-
portional contribution of the various this year than any other county in j members. The effect of the act ofithe state, with a total of eight', tak-
Dr ^ Enrique Olaya Heerera, Columbia's k minister to^ ? the United States, has announced’, he will be a candidate for presidency of the republic in electionsjltaking place the first week . of
TYh nisry _________
January Clearance in our ready to Wear Dept.
In nHer to make room for oitr Spring showing of dresses we are offering the follow lag: t allies up to Slit.7.'. Values up to Slti.T.'i $10 00 Values up to $15.0(1 $7 50 'u"~ uvU,i ' u * $5.00
Tl»<* Oiialilv Slu>|> J. H. I Mlehford
dent, with variations. Rockefeller' that are sponsored by it. Because i,f had noticed a group of children watch- the Federal Board activities to (ir . fing him play, and motioned them tojganize agriculture for farm relief it
I Ott
FARMERS WIN
MEDALS ON SMINK Hnosier Ton Litter Club members
go over mar his uutonn bile parked
nearby.
“Is this a good little hoy’
won (>.! gold medals this year, 2P il- as ) t p ( | i ••!),, y, (U niiiid yur mother? I vr r and 17 bronze medals, accoiding have something fora good little hoys to an announcement made today by r who min(| th(lj| . m0thers .o
The 7-months old daughter of Mr. 'rho guests were: Mrs. Paul Wright and Mrs. Clarence Higgins, south Mias Mary Huffman, Mi-s Clarabelle Main street, was taken to the Rob- Smith, George Huffman, Frank Dcert I.ong hos|iital in Indianapolis on vaney and Mr. and Mrs. McNeely. Mednesday for treatment. The child o has hecn ill of mastcid trouble. Prof, and Mrs. Sage At
Home in Greencastle
The officers and teachers of the j ,, rof an ,| Mrs< Le | am | S . lRP arP ^ Methodist Sunday School will hr!dj| Joine f ronl ;l wedding trip and are
their monthly supper in the ( ommuni- now |„ pa tod in Greencastle. They [under which foreign nations with inly hall of the church F riday evening, j w ,ju n , a i„, their home on east Wash-| terests in China have maintained at <> o clock. D:. M. M. Blanchard. ; j„ urton y; t ;ll Landes res- their own courts in which to try cases
It will he interesting to see how China succeeds in her effort to end the privilege of qxtraordinariality
ufierintemlent, will preside.
Fi’iends here have received word fiom Mrs. Marie Zahafkos that during the snowsterms previous to Christmas, that -h'- was blown against a car in Gary and sustained a double
fracture of the right arm. She is Eastern Star Installs now under a physician 1 care in Off‘cers M ednesday F.se Qg—' Greencastle Chapter, N" 255,
hlence.
Mrs. Sage, before her wedding rn Monday in Bedford was Miss Margaret Pierson. Both are instructors in Del’auw University.
; involving their own people and the
Chinese.
Of course, if foreigners are unwilling to recognize the courts of the country to which they go to get rich, then they should get out of such country.
Clyde Newton, feeble findeo youth, of near Roarhdnle, was lodged in the County jail Thursday by deputy Sheriff Alva Bryan, following committment to the feebln minded school at liutlerville. The youth probably will he takn to the school within the next few days.
Judge Clifton R. Cameron, a graduate of DePauw University, and a member of the Indianapolis Bar Asoeiation, has been re-appointed judge of the Marion county municipal court b. Governor Harry G. I-edie. Judge Cameroq’s term Began M’ednesday, and will be for four years.
0.
If any of the foreigners who ccme
E. S. met in regular session W ednes-1 to this country should inform us day evening at the temple, anil held [that they are not willing to have installation of officers, who will serve j their c ases tried by the courts of for 19,30. Past Matron, Olive Brown |the United States and that the eounacted as installing officer, Past Ma-1tries from which they came should turn, Mildred Stone as mar-hall, and|have the right to establish foreign
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yount, of Bloomington, 111., were here Wednesday night to attend the DePauw-Jllin-ois Wesleyan basketball game. Yount is an instructor in Illinois Wesleyan. Both are graduates of DePauw University and Mrs. Yount is a daughtei of Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright of Indianapols, former county recorder.
ilia
December was a poor month for marriages in Putnam county, records at the qounty clerk’s i ffico show. Only ten couples secured licenses to wed during the month. The first couple to get a 1930 license in Putnam county were George I.. Kircheet and Miss Lucille Gill, both of Illinois. They were married here yes-
terday.*
Mrs. Carrie Mathes as chaplain. The work was done in a very beautiful and impressive manner by those
taking part.
Following is the list of offic ers who |
were installed:
W. M.—Ruth Trembly. W. P.—J. C. Trembly.
Asso. M.—Estella Black.
Asso. P.—William Rohy. Cond.— Frances Rector.
Asso. Cond.— Margaret Wells.
Sec’y.—Sarah Wright. Treas.— Hazel Rambo. Chaplain—Clara Miller. Marshal—Ruby Me ore.
Organist—Ksdc Benefiol.
Ada—Esther Mayhall. Ruth — Alpha Robinson. E tBer Clara Reeves. Martha—Ola Cherry. Electa—Laura Hirt. Warder—Maude Rohy.
Sentinel—Charles Huffman. The new Worthy Matron, Mrs. Trembly, was presented with a beautiful corsage of roses, and each starpoint w.i- presented with the flowers of the point which she represented. A social hour followed the program and the new officers served refresh-
eourts upon Americn soil, the Goddess of Liberty wculd drop her torch
and grab a club!
Senator liorah i- right to denounce the method: of prohibition enforcement hut his case would he a great deal stronger if he were denouncing the insistence of some of hi - congressional associates that they be given the freedom of the pi rt. The President could get a great rise out of the rest of us if he should instruct the treasury department to terminate this crooked priv-
ilege.
ments of sandwiches, pickles and rnf. Mrs. Raymond McGaughey of Rus-
rellville, has received word that her father, A. L. Killion died suddenly Dec. 27, at the home of his daughter, Elizabeth, in Fresno, Calif. He moved from Rockville to California in 1923 and lias made several trips ha k here. He s|icnt a part of the summer with hi- daughter, Jessie, at Russellville. He had been in |x>or health . ince he returned U California in Autf ust. Burial was made in a Fresno cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Luella Bradburn of San Krancjsco, Calif., Jessie McGaughey of Russellville, and Elizabeth Ulrich, and three sons, George, Evert and Wiley, all of Fresno; also a sister, Mrs. Marion Crook.-, of Waveland, and a brothel, George Kilion, of Steger, III.
J. H. Andei 'on of Minot, N. D., ami Mis.- Mary Anderson, of Indianapolis, are the guest: of their mother and aunt, on east Seminary St.
Senator Caraway of Arkansas has a biography of only one line in the congressional directory, hut now he can add a line t it and say that he made a United States senator out of
Grundy of Pennsylvania.
Since Mrs. Kate Fogarty has had her *500,flu# breech of- piumi* suit again-t Gene Tunney thrown out of court 'he must feel as if she had been
in the stock market.
We fail to see why all this rumpus should lie raised about General Smedley ttutler’s statement that he used the marines to put hand-picked candidates into the office in Haiti. He would have showed vast disreispect for the political traditions of I his coufitry, had he done otherwise.
To Wul Koyal Couple
Severe (dughing Spells Quickly Ended Distressing coughs connot tire out and weaken you this winter if you take Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. Each dose carries the curative balsamic virtues of pure pine Tar. fresh demulcent Honey, with other valuable cough healing ingredients, into direct contact with the irritated throat surfaces, covering them with a healing, soothing coating, ending the it'stressing cough. Its quick medical ; ct'on is not hindered by opiates nor chloroform, is mildly laxative, quickly ; ■ ifective .dependable for coughe, tickling throat, hoarseness, criupy anti bronchial coughs, throublesonie night coughs. Ask for Eoley’i Honei am’ Tat.—Foi' Sale By R. P. .Wallms.
General Escobar who (led Mexico when his revolution failed and his fellow i itizens placed a price upon his head announces that he will stay in jthe United States and engage in business. He ought to lie a wonderful fellow to rell fire escapes.
P. T. Brown of the agricultural extension department of Purdue University state leader of this project. To win a gold medal a farmer must raise a litter if pigs which weighs more than 2,0000 pounds at the age of -ix
1X00 win bronze medals.
The boy flushed, hut took a dime. “Now what do you 'ay?" said the
boy’s sister..
“Thank you,” the hoy managed. “Is your mother with you?" Rocke-
feller continued.
“Tell him I’m your sister," the girl
is expected that a large membership for the coming year will result in the
county-wide drive.
County and township Farm Bureau officials and solicitors will attend the school that they may liecome f u ||y informed about the various commodity organizations which benefit,f arm bureau members throughout the tate
i i
y
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How One Woman Lnsl 20 Pounds Of Fut
1929 was to change the society so far as those who became members after July 1, 1919, were concerned, to a society the obligations of whe h wi re guaranteed by sufficient reverse as of the date of July 1919, and so far as those were eoncerned who became memWni' after July I, 1919, to, make the change as of Dec. 31, 1929, with some credits to various classes from the surplus. By this action the society attempted to ci rrest its 19 years of mistaken operation and to moke a part of its members whole at the expense of the remainder. This action was unreasonable and beyond the power of
the society.
Justice Paul Snmuell, Jacksonville,
dissented.
The increased rates were ordered at a recent head camp meeting of the society at Chicago., Under a by-law adopted at that time, all members of tb$ s' ciety were ordered reinstated at their attained age and not as of age of entry. This, it was claimed by opponents, of the increase, would work hardship on elderly members of the organization, forcing them to pay a prohibitive rate, or as alternate accept a greatly reduced policy o r surrender their membership.— Montgi men, till.) News. FARM BUREAU NOTES
Knox county had more ton litters | ppoke up> am| thp l)1()lh( , 1 . (|i()
"Well, I have something fot your mother, too,” Rockefeller said, hand-
ing this honoi from Adams county, holder of this mark since the contest started several years ago. The heaviest litter this year was owned hy D. P. Steury of Berne and consisted "f 17 crosbred Poland China Duroc Jersey pig,s which weighed 389(1 pounds when 1X0 days old. The other high men were Hugo Boerger, Decatur; Roy Prather, Wheatland: Dole Redding, Liberty eCnter; Virgil Robinson and 1‘eter Lehman, Decatur; K. W. Pierce, Indianapolis; Erwin F. Fuelling. HoagJand; C. N. Jeffrey, Dixon: W. G. Martin, Liberty Center: Beit Clark, Wheatland. The average weight cf the ton lit-
ters this year was 2332.3 pounds, < f Rusellville. and the, average number of pigs in the litters was 10.84. This meant the FOR SALE:
ing the hoy another dime. “Take that heme to your mother and don’t lose it. You’d better let your sister take it for you. Shall I give your sister
one, too?”
Lost Her Double ( hin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure
If your’e fat—first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain- the 0 mineral salts your both organs,
a
With that the billionaire i.-ached glands and nerves must have to func-
for another dime and gave it to the
girl.
Mrs. Thomas Sutherhn died in the home of hi r daughter at Fowle; and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Sutherlin was the last surviving member <f the C. T. Hargrave family. Most of her life was spent on farms south
'Ts-t’- join hand with Uncle Sam” is the slogan adopted by the directors of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation for the coming state- wide mem-ber-'hip campaign. New members will he presented with lajiel buttons, saying “I’ve joined hands with Uncle Sam.”
Barred Roek Cocker-
pigs averaged 215.9 pounds when si> els. Fitting Strain. Produced stftck, months old. S2 J. J. Bell, I 1-2 miles west of
The Chester White record associa- 1 lion at Rochester, Ind., offered three
Bainhridge.
pecial prizes for outstanding litters of the Chester White breed. The prizes were won by Virgil Robinon, Fowler; I-ewis Jasobi, Greenfield and Ralph Snyder of Butler. The medals, given by the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association, will he presented at the annual banquet of the association Jan. 15, which will
2-2p.
FOR RENT:—I room semi-modem house. 209 W. Seminary St. 2-3t
THE BEAUTY BOX in the Voncastle Theatre will he closed ail day Friday. * 2-11.
tion properly.
When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly— your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material—before you realize it— you’re growing hideously fat. Tn one half teaspoonfull of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a gla-s of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer— your eyes sparkle with glorious health— you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person, a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN’ SAI.TS from Mullin’s Drug store nr any leading druggist anywhere in America, (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and surst way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a ’Superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic —vigoriousiy alive— your money gladly returned.
Sore Throaf?
Start the New Year right, by gi-tt-
ia* a feature of the Annua! Agricul- ing a Beauty Box Facial—Clears the
tural oCnference at Purdue, Jan.
t » 17.
PRESENTS DIME ORMONDA, Fla., Jan. 2 (UPt—
allow face ami banishes wrinkles— 1 I’hone 1X7 for appointment. Voi)-astle Theatre Bldg. 2-lt. :
Don 1 (fiirsfle p
This Doctor's Prescription (•ires Quirker, Better Relief Di n’t suffer the pain and di--
conifoit of sore throat. Fse a doctors’
The ratnpaighn for farm members Prescription called Thoxine guaranteed
With the intensity if a man of 30,! for 1930 will begin soon in this roun i 1 ” w 't h ‘ ho very first swallow. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., was start- ty, according to local officials. It is an rifTiv* aml ^ >l ° W “
ed today on a New Year which found nounced that a one-day school for so- j U n pororary him in his 91st year. ilicitors will be held January 7 at ’ r ’ 1 —
do relieve, it i> usually only
Although advent of 1930 saw most [ which two representatives from the Americans taking a holiday, the aged state Farm Bureau offices will be
As the Agricultural Marketing Act nil king refused to deviate from his
passed by the present special session
of Congress provides for farm aid tial round of golf, in which his game
only through co-operative commodity organizations the farmers must necessarily organize before they can tane advantage of it. Xhe state farm leaders are calling attention to the recent -tatement of secretary or agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde when he said, “By organization the farmer can control his own industry place in this land of econimic equality anl having won it, hold t against all the changing vicissitudes of the future.” o
HOLDUP MEN GET *2500
MITNCIE, Ind., Jan. 2 (UP)—Three men hehl up and robbed Ivan Woodley and Karl Williams, Toledo, O., of *2,500 in their downtown apartment in Muncle last night. /Two ef the robliers entered the men’s apartment and grappled with their victims. A third robber then entered and covered the men with a gun. The trio escaped in an auto with the cash and a watch.
FORMER MAYOR DIES
The court records disclose that a div rce $ granted every Wtv-five minutes in Chicago, which suggests that the old town could have a wonderful exhibit in her rhming world’s fair.
The Archbishop of Pisa, Cardinal Maffi, will officiate at the wedding of the Prince of Piedmont, heir to the Italian throne, and Princess Ttarie Jose of Belgium in the Pauline Chapel Rome, January 8.
MORTOV
Mi.ts Jry Bettis of Indianapolis, is spending the week with friends and relatives around here. Glen Clodfelter and wife of LaJijette, pent Monday night with'
his mother.
Russell O’Haver and wife and son Lloyd William, spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Fred Nutgrass and sons near New Maysville, Arthur Bell of Middletown, Ohio, is here to spend some little time with
sister, Mrs. Lee Miller.
LINTON, Ind., Jan. 2 (UP)—John Pennington, former Linton mayor ami a member of the First City Counril, died yesterday after a long illness.
his
IN MKMnRlAM In loving memory of our darling, Velma Louise Ruark, who departed this life Jan. 2, 1926: Our thoughts go wandering when daylight fades, To the land of long ago; And memory paints the scenes of old In the gold of the twilight glow.
regular schedule, and played his us-
showed an improvement that delighted him. It was a happy foursome which struck out over the Ormond Beach links with a warm sun. in addition to Rockefeller, it included Mrs. Geo. Ike Geuvux, W. _T. Sheppagd, and David Rockefeller, 14-year-old grandson of the billionaire. On the eighth and final hole of the match, Rockfeller sent a 15-foot putt to within two inches of the flag, stepped hack and remarked: “Now what do. you say about
that 7”
He was elated, and apparently felt his companions’ rejoinder, “That was well played,” was in order. Some of his drives sailed 200 yards. After the last hole was played, tnere occurred the usual "dime’’ inu-
present and instruct those in charge of the local campaign regarding the accomplishments of the Federation in recent years and the advantages of the various conini.nlity cooperatives
Fhoxine has a double action—it re-
lieves the soreness and goes direct to the internal cause. It contains no harmful drugs and is safe and pleasant for the whole family. There is nothing better to stop coughing due to irritated throats. Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in "5c '■0c., and *1.00 bottles. Money back ii
not relieved. All Druggists.
ECONOMY STORE-NOT A CHAIN
SOME ( LEAN-UP SPECIALS Jumbo Bananas Extra Fancy 2 Dz Chesapeake fresh oysters 4 A Fancy salt fish for 97P in sanitary pints Health & Economy fi for ^ ‘ '•
97Fathom fresh fish ju-t a bit ^ Better.
We still have some fancy Fresh Nuts that sold up to 35c
per Ib. Now 2 lbs for only
FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES Wo Deliver
25c
PRICED TO SELL Phone 740
We pasteurize our milk in a glass lined pasteurizer and bottle our milk in white enameled botteling- m a -
chine
We seem to see in the soft, dim light A face we love (he best; And think of her when the sun’s last ray,— Goes down in the far i.ff west. Daddy .And Mother.
Buy your milk and cream from
the
GREENCASTLE
SANITARY MILK CO.
*)ur pnees are 10c* Quart, delivered anywhere in Pity. Wholesale prices, 4c pint -8c Quart.
We invite you to inspect our planf.
Telephone 304 7 E. Columbia, St.
the
E. F. SOUTHERN, Mri\
IN LI
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NEW YEAR RIGHT!
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