The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1930 — Page 2

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THE DATTvY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Tt’ESDAY, PER 18,1930.

INSTITUTE AT REELSVlttE (IN SATURDAY

M l I NIHI) I’ROGRAM UiRvNOF.D MUM \RMKRS. MRS. PERrtl'F. \M) MU. PRICrG SPEAKERS

Gaston Doumer^ue Faces Thirteenth Cabinet Problem

FRHNCI! PRESinENT MAY (ALL OX T.VRD1EI' oft RRIAMP FOR HELP

A |plcndiil program has ar-, PARIS, Feb. 18 (UP) — Presulpnt r . . <| f.n' tho Washing-ton Town- Guston Doumprgup began today n slii'i I ii !D r-' Institute at Reel-ville hurried effort to solve the ISth cabinet Sii 1 unlay. Speakers will be Mrs. Ve-- crisi.A since he entered the Elyse Pal* ts. S. IVtclue of Acton and .1. I‘. | ace. There was every indication that Middleton. The program ' he would formally a-k either Andre ) tl c cut follows: Tafdieu or Aristide Rriand to form

\ M. Music by intermediate a heW government.

.idi at Manhattan and Keelrvllle. | The tie-up of progress at the Lon-

oichestra “Americanixa- 1 don naval conference during the ab-

stnee of official French delegates has

•ion Rev. Pallas Riskier | prompted the president to speed the Mrs. Perdue "Making [ usually extended process of forming

a new cabinet although it was stated that France’s naval policy undoubtedly will be unchanged. Conferences with parliament leaders, which are oh

bhgatory, were cut short.

The defeat of Tardieu's cabinet on a vote, of confidence brought the once powerful Raymond Poincare, who has been ill, back into the French political palaco to discuss the crisis. .Meanwhile, Tardieu, pajama-clad in

■ li Mrs. Perdue "The House the sick room to which he was con1 . the Side of the Road.” fined when his government fell, wae Du- t Mi- . Helen .Jarrell and telephoning to his principal colleagues

Country Life Better

Solo—"Be the Best of Whatever

You Are”

By Margaret Donald Reading—(leneva Boyd Mr. I’rigg "The Soil

I Toblem"

I hnn, i nrved by the Reelsville

Ladies Aid

I 1 . M. Music by Girls Glee Club

•> (I (iub Girls’ Program.

(Iietchen Pickett "AhI Sweet Mystery of Life.*’ oiig The Family Row, Croy*s Creek Quartet 'viilr, Mr. Prigg "What We Expect of the Farmer Today” Seed Corn—County Agent. Awarding of Prixes OFFICERS I . in I Martin, chairman* George > ■!, vice chairman; Clyde Rlssler, ; ■’>■ and treasurer.

PRIZES

(iforge F(i\, white com - - $1.00 ml McCullough, yel. com $1.00 C iV Hob apple, potatoes - $1.00 1 I ward Chew, oats - $1.00 V ). lit K- Feller, mere ha ndl-e - $1.00 W. J. Hunt, merchandise - - Chaiie» Reed, merchandise -

SECOND PRIZES

Mr Glenn Hassler, three at

PRIZES

l!) t 10 ears of White com— 1st prixe - - - - 2nd pri-A- - — 1) t 10 ears of yellow corn— 1st prize - . - . 2nd prille

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00 - r d*0 $1.00 • .00

li ixhibit corn 1(1 ear- (while

to determine whether he should attempt to reform the government if a ked.

HIGHWAY STATISTICS INDIANAPOLIS, Feh. 18 (UP)— .State Highways vary in length from 274.73 miles to .02 miles, affording to * tabulation math 1 today by departevent engineers. Tho longest is US-41 t vet ween Evansville and Chicago. It is paved the entire distance and carries a trennndoUs volume of traffic from points In Wisconsin and Illinois, via Odcago, to the Gulf and points in the Southland^ Shortest State Road is No, 11, running for J&2 of a mile from the Junction With US-40 to the Ohio State line, in Wayne County near Rithmund. The State Highway system numbers 71) .separate mads and there are !>,- Will.18 miles being maintained by the •tate at this tithe, the department reletvoH*.

or yellow)—

ADDITIONAL classified ads

1st prize - - -

$1.00

■—o

2nd priijo -

- .50

FOR SALE—Heifer calf, "» Jersey,

11.

t peek of potatoes—

*« Guernsey, about 3 weeks old. Brice

I t prize - - -

$1.00

$0.00-S. A. Hazelett. It.

2nd prize

- .50

■—o —

t perk of ohts—

WANTED:—A load of good com.—

1st prize ...

•

$1.00

Walter Evans. l8ip.

-nd pride *

- .50

0—■

peek of wheat—

Don’t Fail to see and hear W. K.

1st prize ...

$1.00

Henderson. He will be at the Cres-

2nd prize -----

»5li

cent Rehekah show in person. Tickets'

I dozen eggs—

tan lie purchased ut the door,— 25c.

1 t prize ...

$1 00

o —

2nd prize - . . - .

- r-'*)

IIoosiH' Hill Billies may be at the

st ham—

Itebekah show. 18-21.

1st prize ...

$1.00

—

2nd priz* . - - . .

• .50

Oyster and fish supper and old-

1 pound of butter—

fa.-liioned fqwdling match, at Clinton

1 t prize ...

»EO0

Fulls church, next Friday night, Feb.

2nd priv0- - - -

- .GO

21st. 18-2t

-4 white layer cake—

— —O-"

1st prize ...

$1.00

AWAKENED MEMORIES

2nd pride - - - - -

A visit to the country club, with u

t dark layer rake—

bouiitiftil dinner and ah ever.ing pent

1 t prize ...

$100

with the genial hoet and hnstflss,

2nd pride - - - • -

• ,50

awakened memories that cal! for

‘l glas of jelly—

Eetrospert,

1st prize ...

$1.00

The home, as is kpown to all, was

2nd pride .....

. Jill

the home long olmed and occupied

t quilt—

1106

by the late Dr. A. U- Furruw, and

i t prize - - - ' *

•

his ertiroable family.

The mother wlio presided over the

t pn-ee of embroidery—

; i

home, was lovingly known, to a past

1st prize ...

icon

generation as Aunt Rose. Could she

2nd pride .....

* ,50

return «nd twk upeu the rhauge.

B.>

i open-top pie—

wrought' by the pros-poroun and eu-

1st prize ...

$1.00

terprisirtg citizens, who have thU"

2nd prize .... -

- .50

prwidrti for themselves, their £am-

Be t kitchen apron—

Hies and friend-, thit bcautful roun-

1st prize ...

$1.00

try retreat for rern-uton, she would

2nd pride -

* .50

la- atruiced.

the n un IXflSER Entered in Ihe I’oat Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price. 10 rents per week.

Personal And Local News

ill ' plate of home-made cnndy«I t prize .... ll.OO t 2nd pride --*•••• .oO

\< it, st patched garmenb—

I t piiz< $1.00 1 2nd prize ^(J

lb t hand-painted gurmeht-~

1st prize $1.00 2nd priae ....... ,C0

J(i -t oil < lotii garment— (band-painted or cut out)

I t priz* $1.00 2nd priae ....... ,§o

RE( IT \L WEDNERBAT Next Wedrwsduy Prof. Charie* J 1 ' i on, basso, of the School of HufJe f iJty, will t>e heard in his first for* mal recital this year. Ah with all faculty recital, Mr. Peafsof) all] sinp m Meharry hall at eight o’cloek. No ufimi-sion will Ive charged. ( . I’rnf. Penrsotr in new to DePiwrw thi year. On the several ftreatuotur h< ins been heard here, he ha$ ereat* id a ’most favorable impression. Mfe Pom on i a graduate of the N4W England Conservatory of kituif, where he received high hotuvfA. It is with considerable iuitiHpatjf>ti that his program, which follow*, ijr awaited, e

Fur from the gaiety, we will not »*y frivolity, of ruuderu life. Aunt Rom passeil het happy useful life. The home, as it , lands now, Is beau Ufui a'.d attiactive, but for French wlndwtr.- and duora there were the upea fireplace and other homely attrurtion*. It was uu trouble for the rharue vlsitur to point out where live piauo, the writing desk and Uncle's aw. Aunt’s chairs stood. lor the Ivveiy pool that now graces Che garden, there were a gushing Hiring and ua old-lime mllk-hou-e. Ttve beams from the old barn, iu its day so utilitarian, now decorate the veiling la tke large amusement hall. It was a joy, while participating in the conversation of the passing hours, to mingle with it all, memories of hoiking but happy days and nights, spent there in the long age. Iu thi. home, ministers, promin. eut titazena and other dignitaries, were entertained. Who shall endeavor to estimate the value of the culture ■nd happy influences that may emanate from such a home? The writer cannot dose this little tribute without saying that ftevtr before or sihee, have there been such stniwl<erri*s and rrualn ns were provided by Aum Rore.

p. P H.

O. W. Hill, po<tnffiep carrier, was off duty Tuesday because of illness. Milt Day of Fillmore i- seriously sick at his home, according to his doctor. Mrs. Hedrick I.eser, of Bloomington, is visiting Mrs. Gustave Ailt of Greencastle. The local Moose lodge will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to he present. Miss Vivian Roberts of Indianapolis, speftt the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, on Gillespie St. Ellis £ Company has filed a suit on note in the Dutnarrt circuit court against l.ouL Jones and Fred Ford. A demand of $90 is made. Roy Walter.-, salesman for the H. A. Sherill Sales Co., left Tuesday on a motor trip to Atlanta, Ga. He exireets to he gone several ilays, E. It. Bartley, Greencastle postmaster, was at Danville Tuesday, attending an administrator's sale of property belonging to an aunt. l)h it. J. Gille-|>ie returned from Tuscon, Arizona, Saturday, where he has been for the past few months. He will begin practicing as usual. Gayle Gardner, the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner is ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Guy Williamson, Commercial Plate. William Herschel, feature writer for a number of news papers, stopped off here today for a short visit with friends o nhis way to his home in Indianapolis. Mr. and .Mrs. R. J. Elledge and family will leavt here Saturday for I-o-Angeles, California. They will drive, and plan to be gone a month and a half or two months. City firemen made a run to Berry Street Monday evening when wiring on an automobile caught fire. Very little damage was done, and firemen did not learn the car owner’s name. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jim Reed of Farmersbuig. Mrs. Reed was the mother of .Mrs. Albert G. Lloyd of Bloomington, who formerly lived in this city. Martha Hughts, daughter of Curtis Hughes and Marian Search, daughter of W. P. Search had their tonsils removed this morning at the County hospital. Both little girls are doing nicely. Mrs. C. Henry Lewis, house mother of Beta Theta Pi, will be in Indianapolis Wednesday where she expects to meet Mr-. DeGaller, of l/>- Angeles. Mrs. DeGaller is a very close friend of Mrs. Lewis' daughter, who also lived in I^)S Angeles. A charge of issuing a fraudulent check against Alfred .Shinn, filed in circuit court .Monday afternoon by Clara Detro, who alleged that Shinn gave her a worthless check for $5.50 last November 13, will he dismissed following settlement of the amount by a brother of Shinn. The condition of Mrs. George Swaim of Roachdale, which has been critical for several days, was reported slightly improved Tuesday. Mrs. Swaim i.s suffering of complications arising from a nervous breakdown. A nurse- has been in constant attendance and visitors oh* forbidden to see her.

Social Items

Thetas Have Annual

Alumni Dinner

The alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with their annual dinner for numbers of the college chapter Monday night at the home of

Miss Pearl O’Hair.

At the informal meeting after the dinner Mrs. Betty Locke Hamilton told of her recent trip to New 1 oik

recently was the* guest ■' alumnae j and Philadelphia where she was guest, clubs in New York and Philadalpbia [ of honor at banquets celebrating anil of the active chapter it Swnrth-: Founders’ Day. more college. ' Miss Betty Lou Hunter introduced

+ + + + + + the pledges:

Business Woman’s dub + * "F * * + To Observe Gueat Night | ,; ol dcn Link ’Club The Greencastle Buslm and Pro- I Will Have Meeting

fe-siotial Women’s dub will observe! The- Golden Link Club will iweet guest night Wednesday vrnfny at I with Mrs. Jake Kiefer Wednesday

the*

Active ( hapter Entertained At Dinner by Alumnae Club

The active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was entertained at dinner on Mi nday evening at the home of Miss Pearl .O’Hair, by the alumnae club of Greencastle. One of tin features of the evening was a talk by Mis. Betty Lock Hamilton, the "idy surviving founder of the sorority, who

Phi Delta Theta fratc-idty homo,' niHtt at seven-thirty.

44G east Anderson street. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten of the Stewart Boow Store at ludianap will be* the guest speaker. Mrs. Garten is a very interesting person and a very fluent speaker. Uecentlj he proved herself very popular when he spoke before the local Theta AhiMiiae dub. Each member is privileged to bring one guest. All members h uid notify their captains us to wlv e-i or not they will attend. ++++++ Coterie Anniversary Indefinitely Postponed The annual anniversary ■ xercises of the Coterie club have been indefinitely postponed until further notice. ■F + T T IMiss Mitchell Sings At Terre Haute Margaret Blanche Mitchel, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. WnM F. Mitchell, sang in a lovely mu-icale given at Terre Haute Saturday afternoon. The progiam was given by the Music Appreciation dub, composed of the piano students of Miss. Blanche Rippetoe, an aunt of Margaret Blanche. It was a Mendelssohn program; Margaret Blanche -ang the beautiful number, “Still, Still with Thee,” with violin obligato and pian accompani-

ment.

Little Miss Mitchell is a member

of the Purple Robed choir, under the

direction of Prof. K. Unified.

f 1*

PutiKinn illc Parent-Teachers’ Met on February 13

4* I* -I- •!• *1 Mrs. Boswell Hostess To (). F. F. Bridge Cluh The O. F. F. Bridge dub will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. C. O. Boswell, on Franklin St. »|« •J*

Bandeau Top Union Suit fioose Or Elastic Knee Modern style of dress demands this comhin ation garment to give support yet retain naiur. al lines. Exceptionally well cut bandeau. \ h irrating seams. Low cut back. Made of |*, uti fid Globe Rayon fabric which holds it,, and color thru repeated washings. $2.50 (ilobe Rayon Underwear THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitehford

W a hash Valley Auxiliary To Meet The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will meet Friday evj^iing with Mrs. Wayne Marks. Members please note the change of date. 4* -i* *1* *1- •!• P. T. \. Meeting Tonight Instead Of Last Night The joint meeting of the P. T. A. will be tonight instead of Monday night, as was announced in the paper last evening. The meeting will lie held in the auditorium of the High School Building, at seven fifteen.

+ + +

Mary June Reising Celebrates liirthdav .Miss Mary June Reising, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. George Reising of Brick Chapel, entertained Charlotte | Ruth Sanford at dinner Sunday. The J decorations of the table centered around a pink and white cake, with candles on it, in honor of Mary June’s eighth birthday. The young lady was presented with a five dollar gold piece, which she found under her plate at the beginning of the dinner. * +1* •}• ++

Tri Belt

Honor Housemother

I) Ita Delta Delta has issued invatntions for an At Home for their house mother, Mrs. William Shaffer

The Parent-Teachers’ association of J Wednesday February llith. Putnamville, held their regular meet- o

excuse for building wavy or uneven

pavements.

Although the modern automobile is a finely devised mechanism, comfort and low vehicle operating costs are slid dependent upon the smoothness of the road surface. Recognition of this is given by practically all -tate highway departments in the placement of hard surfaced pavements. Samuel Eekels, chief engineer of the Pennsylvania Department of Highway-, recently announced Pennsylvania's noteworthy achievement in imilding 27<! miles of “excellent” concrete rural roads— pavements on which the motorist can not detect any perceptible vibration. The Pennsylvania demand for the grading “excellent” i that the "roughometer,” a wheeled device that measures all tiny ridges and valleys in

the pavement surface, shall not show more than 25 accumulated inciies of roughness per mile. Pennsylvania’s grand average on the 352 miles of new pavement tested in 1929 19.5 inches,

were an

which means that some mile-

hut perfectly smooth.

“More important than the plcasuw. able sensation of t iding a smooth roti is the fact that smooth road cup down operation costs for the motorist"! asserts Mr. Eckels. “It cuts down the bounces which are transmittal to the road in impact, and impact in the chief enemy of road-. When we eliminate or lessen impact we pml n; the life of the road. Everybody -oi?-

money by that.”

Cities particularly have hoe' la\ i # installing smooth pavements, but eventually recognition of iho virtues of smooth roadways will rot onh save the municipality money hut will lessen traffic congestion through (he spreading out of the traffic bunlei

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Wall Paj

)IT

CHiCHESMS PILLS Aak yoa* OrujcUt /\ r♦( f . L ' 4 • |.rhc».-UT» iHuuioud/Jh\ HrttT'c! mu iu lU-dai.ri i«uld(€// 1 VV P/'JkiLbon. TaL* >.o ulber. limy \r ‘r°‘’Ask Ux > < 111 .< in «- I | 1(4 UIAMOXD If It A Nil 1*11 L**, tur 40 ft *r» ku&wu as Uext,bale t, Kehaldc. I»u> Now I 0U> HY fcjKUGGluTS liVERy WHiKI

SEE THE

NEW SAMPLES E. P. Light PAINTER A DECORATOR

Phone 3.35

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CHECKER TOURNEY nainbfidge will hold a Checker Tournament, Friday, Feh. 21. Games will be played morning and afternoon. The entrants will he from Putnam and Parke counties. Among the Greencas-tle men to enter are Joe Dodd, Roy Hillls, Lester Sudranski and fhaHes Sfels. CREACENfc RRBKK AH BEN EFIT Thur 'lay Eve, 8 O'clock, Odd Kelh wV Hall—Program Op. numbers - Elmore Entertainers Speech : . W. K. Henderson Coonvilie Reading - - Miss Edythe Brumley if lec.uon - • Klmore Entertainers Coonvilie JUstocrat Club A Negro Entertainment CAST RFv. Bleacher Ward Jenkins, Pres. of the Club - - * - - Isicile Bock Rustus Boneypart Johnson, the Haft - ------ tOlive Brown Moses Abraham Highbrow, Club Treasifk-r • - • ► * 0*a Brown Sara peon UlysoCs Bean pod, in love with Misa Boggs - Rosa Knight Julius Caesar BHhker-, in love with GeorgUftna ► * - Gilbert Rogers Mr. Ephraim Ebenezer Blueblood Very prom, membej* Jacob Kiefer Mrs. Susanna Priscilla Blueblood, his wife - - » » - Ella Rogers Miss Louisiana Bumps, secretary of the club * - Minnie A. Kiefer Mrs. Mandy John- on, the Hostess Edna Crump Miss Georgiimna Liza Hodkino, a young member - Mary Ann Hamm Mrs. Georg* Wokhingion Jon«e, Ve/y stylUh • - EUx«betb Btuyiy Final Neleetlon • Elmore Entaetalnert

ing at the school house Feb. 1.3, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Ruth Fry, called the weeting to order by singing the P. T. A. ,-ong, followed by the Lord’s prayer. Then the secretary’s report was read and approved. The business session came next, thepennant going to Miss Walls’ loom.- After singing "The Tree of the P. T. A.” we were entertained with a good musical program. Refreshments of candy were served. •I* •!• *1* *(• -i* W. H. M. S. To Meet Wednesday With Mrs. Powne The woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. F. H. Towne, 514 S. Locust St., Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty. Mrs. M. 1!. Gough will conduct the devotions. Mrs. John Jaqua will tell of her personal experiences at Hull House, Chicago. Mrs. John Gray and her committee will assist the hostess.

MUST CONSTRICT ROADWAYS for \| TOMOBII.E ECONOMY

Bump-consuming balloon tires and "hock absorbers do not constitute an

Anderson Lady Finds VERWILKO A Life Saver

OATS or SOYBEANS? Which are you going to sow this spring? You will have to answer this question for yourself within the next 30 day*. REMEMBER! .Soybeans are a soil builder; oats are a soil robber. Compare CASH returns, draw your conclusions. After a |«-riod of successful operation we have definitely doriiled to again contract for your soybeans to be harvested in 1930 at $1.25 per bushel. This price is based on Federal grade No. 2 beans delivered to your nearest elevator for our account. When tin 1 total acreage signed up is 400,000 bushels we reserve th - right to accept no further contracts. If interested fill in the coupon below and mail it to us at once for further particulars. Eafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, I nd. Dear .Sir : I am interested in contracting soybeans raised <>n. acres during 1930. Mail us contracts or infonrali n concerning same. Signed Address Rural Route

When you pul wiring in the walls of your home, you want it to give you trouble-free service. Quality materials, a sufficiency of convenience outlets and switches accomplish this. Ask us about the G E Wiring System. •

(.ENKR M 0 ELECTRIC Wiring System

MOORE ELECTRIC

Mrs. L. Laxton VerWilKo makes dreams of health ' come true. Thousands have extolled ] the results obtained from taking this I miracle medicine, and thousands can’t be wrong. VerWilKo has proved its merit. Just read what this lady says. “I had tried all kinds of treatments and patent medicines for the past six year's without relief and had given up" writes Mrs. Laura Laxton, 1133 Main st., Anderson, Indiana. "Rut when I read about the miracle medicine, VerWilKo, I decided to try it. I had sufferred from Stomach, ami Liver trouble for six years. Everything I ate hurt me. I would suffer so with gas and my food would sour. ] had indigestion and pillious attacks and I had to take sola for relief which only lasted a short time. I suffered from terrible dizzy headaches, backaches, and constipation also. After a short course of treatment of this famous prescription, all those deceased conditions have entirely vanished. I now eat anything I wish. My liver is active again, all pain has left my hack and head and my bowels are in better condition than they have ever been. I don’t believe there is another medicine on the market equal to VerWilKo.” Thousands of suffering humanity have found VerWilKo a blessing. If you are ailing with Rheumatism, Kidney, *or Bladder or Stomach trouble, Headaches or Nervousness, Hurry to Mullins’ Drug Store, because in a bottle of VerWilKo you will find miraculous relief. Only one bottle will he necessary to convince you as it has convinced thousand of others. • „

A new experience in lipulin^ Fomf'orl awaits von

I njil you v< experieneod the comfort that comes with the satisfying quickly responsive and steady heat of this full-burning fuel, you ve never known how simple a matter the control of home heating temprt"

utures can be.

Responding quickly to draft control with n steady, even flow of heab this remarkable fuel has the added advantage of being ubsolutil)' ‘■lean . . . there’s no smoke or soot to spoil the freshness of yoU r rooms ... no aftermath of dingy ceilings and smudged woodwork. Every ounce of it goes into steady wurtmlh.

Re-stock your fuel bins

Genuine Gas Coke,

A trial will covince you this is the ideal fuel for 1 heating ... if you aren’t lectiy satisfied your money be refunded. Our coke sei man \*ii| i,c Kr| a ,| j t) show how to burn Gas Coke ecoi ieally in your furnace, boilt stove. mmi

SOLD AND QUARANTEED BY GREENCASTLE GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

*'‘h Refill your bin with

INS'