The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, fiREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. APRIL 25,1930.

Lesion Post

Beaches Ouola

MEMBERSHIP (IE L'.l MEMBERS (.|YES POST THREE DEI.KI, \TES lo < (INVENTION Cireeneaatle l/'i^ion Post Ni. . r >S ha- reached a membership of 151 members, officials of the post announced Friday. The present drive for new members has been in progress

for several weeks.

The membership entitles the local i post of three delegates to the state' i onvention to be held at For Wayne.

n !

\n automobile driven h\ Waller

picked up by an oyster boat after THE DAILY BANNT5R several hours In (he water and ear Entered in the Post Office at Greenried to Brideeport castle, Indiana, as second class mail

Paptnln Robert Sherman of (he

Thames, a resident, of Stratford, was

believed among the missing. The Thames, beached on a private

| beai'h near here, seethed with fire

and acrid fumes from its hold of burning sugar ihis morning, repel! ing Investigators.

Shoots Friend;

mailer. t T nder the act of March 3,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 rents per

week.

Personal And Local News

¥ * t‘ James Wood is seriously ill at his I tikes Uwil lilte home on the Cemetery Road.

LAOUNA HEW CIV, Calif. April 25 (UP)—An air of tragedy hung over

Evans, of w t of town, rural carrier; Ki ,y artists’ colony of laguna •No out ol the flrperu aslle Pnslof- Deach today ns n result of the deaths flee, wn- overturtied in a eollision, n f .Mrs. Guy Bates Post and .Mrs \ th a cat driven by a Richmond «<> ■ n.oi-- Murray Palmer, two of the man on the National Road Thursday. | , n0 st prominent members of tlie

No one was hurt and the Evans' car ii, ly seaside communfty.

was only slightly damaged. Th( . | on>r an( ) intimate friendship of

- o the two women ended late yesterday

in what police termed murder and

I suicide.

Friends found the two bodies lying in the pictureaque hungalowhuill by Mrs. Palmer a few years ago when she came to laguna Beach to become a leading spirit in theatrical life of the colony. Officers called to the bungalow discovered a .112 caliber pearl-hand-led revolver under the body of Mrs.

«> OF CIO DIF l\ SHIP FIRE

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bee moved to their new home on I.arahee street

today.

Lewis Haverly of Osborn, Ohio i*

visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Haver-1 1 "’, were discussed by the group

Society V. \. U. VV. Dinner \t Studio Tea Shop On Thursday evening both the incoming and outgoing officers and committee chairmen of the Oieencastle branch of the American Association of University Women were entertained at dinner at the Studio 'lea shop by the president, Mi-s Virginia liarlow, in order to con.-ider the work of the new year. Covers were laid for twenty, and a four cmir-e dinner was

-erved.

Plans for programs, for membership, for special tudy groups, and tor attendance at the state convention to be helil Ma; > and 4 at Mun

GREENWICH, Conn., April 2.'.(UP) - Nine men were reporfiwl missing today after the Bridgeport freighter Thames caught fire und had to he phindoncd in Long Island Sound.

Greenwich police were unable to; Post ami declared that she had shot fi\ whether the mi -ing men inigln \ir-s. Palmer and then killed herself have drowned, hem Happed in the while in it jealous rage, blazing hull or had c coped to near- vlrs. Post, 5n, known on the stage by Captain: I. land, a barren, until- two decades ago as Adele Ritchie, 1,. Idled body of land "Venil miP“< -in outstanding beauty of the time.

was divorced last year from Guy

Bates Post, celebrated actor. Mrs. Palmer, 20 years younger

than her friend, was the former wife

nf Ur Clinton Foster Palmer. Albert \ f P

I Lea, Minn, physician, whom she

off shore. The estimate of -nine lost was based on reports from New York that the Thame* had left there yesterday for Bridgeport with a crew of

Fifteen prisons had hci n aeemunt- married nine years ago and divorced i-il lor after an all-night search by after a year. 1 he coast guard. Volunteer pilots j rhe two women, evidently drawn joined the -i-arch with their critjt logether hy kindred pleasures of an inil: y In an <11.it in learn the fait* artistic nature, were virtually inof the missing men j separable during the several years Nine per.-ons were said to havel they lived six blocks apart In I.agbeen picked up hy the coast guard una Beach. picket boat 122 and put aboard the' — o steamer Lexington, which tood by W’ill Glidewell for sheriff of PiltEive other v. ■ i c reporli d aboard tin- ^ r> County subject to the decision of t iiy of New Bedford Tin i-hiei 1|*> Democratic Primary Election, May engineer, Clarence Tibbett-', waste, 1930.

jUROGflfy

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10 Bars l\U 2 Pkjrs. .‘Fk* 1 Bars 2fK*

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ly, this week. County Agent Floyd Miller attended a district meeting of county agents at Terre Haute Friday. G. Will Conklin has entered the government hospital at Maywood, 111. for medical treatment. Sam Brown, who underwent a seriou.- operation at the county hospital Monday, is much improved. George Higgi-rslair of Waha-h has been visiting friends in Greencastle. Higger«tatf formerly attended De-

Pa uw.

Mi.-s Imogene Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert William, who has scarlet fever, is reported much

improved.

Mrs. D. M. Godfrey returned from Chicago Thursday where she attended th ■ Iiilernfttlonal Hufrdre sers’

ussociation.

Mrs. Robert Bryan and daughter, Jane, of Peoria, 111., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Shamel and family, north Madison street. Mrs. Robert McElheny of Fort

the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Elmer VanCleave. Mrs. McEl

heny formerly lived here.

Robert Stevenson, farm agent for the Central Banks, who has been ill for the past two weeks of influenza, expert i to return to work next Mon-

day.

Mrs. Walter Newlin and daughter | of Casey, III., are the guests of Mrs Ida iMerce and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Mr. Nowlin will come for th •

week-end.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham of near Cloverdale, April 21, a fine baby daughter. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. The mother was for merly Miss Opal Mann of Brazil.— Brazil Times. The Citiiens Trust Company of Grencastle has hen named administratur of the estate of the Jale John II. Thompson of Greencastle townhip. Hay & Murphy are attorneys for the estate. Elmer Crawley, Republican candidate for trustee of Greencastle township, is suffering from a lacerated hand, said to have resulted from an attack by a dog while Mr. Crawley was campaigning. John McMahan, of Fort Wayne, field man for the Prudential Insurance company, which is negotiating with the Greencastle Chamber of ( nmmerce, for sale of the Browning farm as an airport site, was here on business in connection with the deal

Thursday.

a whole with evident interest. In addition, the new officers and cahirman found it mo-t helpful to talk over their duties with those who had

completed their term.

The following wi i ■ present: Miss Harlow und Miss .lone- to continue as president and vice-president; Mi Kendall to Ire succ-eded hy Mis- kunter as treasurer, and Miss Grace Browning hy Mi Brothers as secretary; Miss Sheant to continue a chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Iluc.-ti.s to h -ic i ceded hy Mr s. Vreeland as chairman of the committee for tire ,-tudy "f international relations; Mrs. Lyih hy Mrs. Turk as chairman of the child study group; Miss Robertson *li> Miss Cooper its chairman of the fellow-hip committee; Mrs. Hughe by Mr . Dodge as chairman of the public health group; Miss Mills by Mi-s Hamilton as pubIfr ity chairman; Mrs. Longden to continue as chairman of the legislative committee and Mis- Worth as rnembcr.ship chairman. A new art study group is being formed under the leadership of Mrs. Nei-wanger. A- heretofore, each member will lxa signed to whatever group interest her- most, and tho-e groups w ill meet over a month for di-cussion of their

work.

Mrs. If. R. Nicholas Hostess to 2(Mh Century (Tub The 20th Century club met with Mrs. II. |{. Nicholas of Northwood, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nichola.gave a splendid report of the district convention held Tuesday at Terre Haute. The work for the afternoon was “World Unity Through organized - -r \ ice," thoroughly given in a very interesting manner by Mrs. Walter Ashton. Mrs. S. ( '. Prevo followed j w ith current events which were well I | i nted and thoroughly enjoyed. Alter the pmgmm delicious reffc.-h-ments were served and a pleasant tocial hour Inflow ed. Twenty-one members ami one guest, Mrs. James Zeis were present,

*:•

! Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins Will Be Guests Here Sunday i Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins of Indianapolis, will he guests in Greencastle Sunday, April 27. Mis. Hutchins was formerly Miss Louella Me Whirter of this city and is a sister of Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Jr„ anil Mr.| Felix Me Whirl or, prominent DePauw alumni. Mr. and Mrs. Hutehins have recently returned from an extensive tour of the world, having spent two consecutive years in travel. While abroad they made a special study of foreign hospitals and clinics and became intensely interested in the medical mi- 1 - sion work conducted by Americans. They often ,-pont several weeks at one place in order to thoroughly understand the work being done. Since their return both Dr. and Mrs. Hutch ins have been popular as speakers liefore clubs and study group- as well as churches over the state. Mrs. Hutchins will he the guest | speaker of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of (the Methodist church at their annual thank offering service, Sunday at 10:30 a. in. All who are interested in problems of international relations and in mission work, are cordially invited to attend this meeting.

.J. .j.

Modlin-Pacc Nuptials \t ( hristian ( htirch The marriage of Miss Letha Lavinn Modlin, daughter of Mr. and -Mis. S. H. Modlin and Benjamin II. Pace son of Mr. Jacob Pace, took place at the Christian Church Thursday evening. Rev. B. F. Bruner used the single ring ceremony. The only nttendents were Miss Neva Phillips and Mr. A. H. Hunter, close friends of the bridal party. Mis. Pice is a graduate of the Hninbridge high school, and was a saleslady for J. C. Penney Co. Mr. Pace is a farmer and resides north of the city. THE WEATHER Inc racing cloudiness with showers south jgirtion and possibly extreme southwest portion late tonight; not much change in temperature; probably light frost tonight.

Sale Of |j I nderwear

Avon

Women's R a y« n

vests of fi M| , ""‘N

fast color.

'Mtalii,

S|>C('ial a! (,i|, I NF QUALITY Sll()|*

I. II. PITt HI OKD

NOTICE

The l.i,lit aid ociety of Manhattan ( hn tian cn.i.eii will hold a suppoi

at the church Saturday evening, April nml Ward 2(1. 25-1 p I At thi.

the fi -

7 to 2 at the end of and then went into „ „ ,

m ] h, ;j on ' 1 l*'iod. A ralf.

' lose,| tin,

Kap il

First Wanl ^ ins Closr Vl (>amr

!' \l.n in Si t <>\D \\ \RD I ALLS SHORT. S( (»RE IS It. To II First Ward’s needy net team deated the Second Ward quintet, It! to II. in a nip-and-tuck encounter in the high school gym Thmsifay night. A Second W:ud rail) in the last half fell hort hy a narrow margin. Loss of Lanhutn, tar cent' r, on personal I’cid- near the end id the game, spei! f-d disa-'ter fot the losers. With supportei of both team- di playing all the enthusiasm of high •bool rooters, both teams fought hard. First Ward gained a lead of

Boo, Fin, «■:,

ter, (lobhled the length of, and gave his t. am a u (i tage. Another (ield ,, ()a | , . toe game on i,-e after Iw, been la-t to the Second War '•nnham and llee, o,,,^^, w re the star- of th„ Mn , ( . Q ■c making S points and

point-.

Gene i.'rawhy am) ^ ihe Second and First Ward t( peelix e|y. Ma.-ten an,) {. ,

ed.

Lineup and uinmary: First W ard (hi) Scrond W, t'aneilhi p ^

. ■ • • • (i hi* Field goals ( aneilla 1; 1 2; I.ardnun 4; Terry i, Fiee throw : lie,. |. , r Goldsheiry I

Bit. EGGS ON DISPLAY Some unusually large eggs, laid hy a White English hen, are on display in the First National Bank. The hen is the property of Mrs. Alva Thomas, Greencastle, R. I. The half-dozen eggs are pa. t average size and range from 8- > inches in circumference around the ends down to 7 :4 4 inches. Their circumference around the middle ranges from 7 inches down to t! ink he-.

Quality Meat Market & Delicate

Qualify Meats and ( aimed (ioods

I’hone 12

II. I*. Nicholas,

M \Y FIRST CHILD HEALTH DAY

Sunday School C.la-s Met With Mrs. Kcctoi Prof. Warren J. Yount’s Sunday school class of the Christian church met with Mi Charles II. Rector, 403 east Washington street Thursday ev ening. Fifteen members were present and a drive is being made to increase the membership.

\- *!• •!•

Dr. Oxnam Talks On Indian Situation

25c

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(ireen Leans siiVingless No. 2 can 10 Cork and Leans, country (iub 2 cans 15e Peanut Sandwich, Lb 23c Raspberry liar Cake, Each 25c CHUCK ROAST, LIL773.7~22o

Lamb

Shoulder Roast Lb. 19c Lejf-o-Lamb, Lb. 2fc Stew, Lb. 14c ( hops or loin,’Lb. 32c

BEEF.

PLATE, 1 POT Rt> VST

LB. i:»c

Hams

(ountry Club, Lb. 27 I / 4c Bean Bacon, Lb. 19c

The situation in India today is so complex that it is well worth the time and study of all students, President Oxnam told DePauw University students in chapel today in an address on the political situation in that coun-

try.

The speaKer then outlined .-ome of the elements that would have to he taken into consideration by any one attemtping to solve the many problems of that English possession. President Oxnam enumerated these as follows; Ghandi, himself, that peculiar und potent Hindu leader; the nationalist congress of India; the Mohammedan constituency in opno--ition to the Hindu element; the native slates and their rulers barked by English support; the extreme poverty of the country ns a whole; the < la, s outcasts, and England itself. Dr. Oxnam then outlined some of the vow* that a follower of Ghandi took. One was the cow of truth and willingness to die for it. Another was a sort of passive resistance in which one had no enemies hut loved the oppressor as well as the oppressed. The vow of celebacy was also asked as well as a control nf appetites. A boycott of England hy pat ronizing only Indian merchants’, a recognition that one should take each day only what he needed for that day aiftl not to hoard, an ability to speak the languages so that intercourse could he carried on with all parts of the state, and a religious use of politics were all included in Ohandi’s conception. I Resident Oxnam in speaking of the poverty in India made the statement j that nine out of ten persons in India, I could not read nor write, the average wage was 8 cents a day or less than $28 a year, and there was hut one acre of land per person.

Afternoon Tea Eer Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles Rector and Miss I.enora Ruark will entertain with a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Rector on east Washington street, in honor of Miss Katherine Stoner.

•I* •!* •!•

The Century Cluh Meets Saturday The Century cluh will meet wi'h Mi:. O. II. Smith, 618 Anderson street, Saturday afternoon at 2:3,0

o’clock.

.j. .j. .j. Wabash Valley Auxiliary Met With Mrs. Bamberger The Wabash Valley Auxiliary met with Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, 1006 S. Locust , tr«< t /Thursday evening. There were three tables of bridge. Twelve members ami two guests, Mrs. W. L. Roberts, of Clinton and Miss Alpha Robertson were present. Mrs. Smith was high scorer and Miss Robertson won the guest prize. Delirious refreshments were served. *1* •!- *1" •!* Helta Theta Tail M jp MWJ Met With Mrs. Stoner The Delta Theta Tau rrlet with Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Shadow Lawn avenue, Thursday evening. A regular business meeting was held. Twenty members were present.

•!•

Tri Kappa’s Met W iOi Mrs. Joneg The Tri Kappa’s met Thursday evening with Mrs. Thad Jones, a short business meeting was held. The committee in charge of the Riley Hospital Ulster Favors reported that one-hun-dred fifty miniature chickea-were sent for the decoration of trays. Mrs. Robert McElheny of Fort Wayne was n guest. •*« »J« •J# »J« Indiana Builders Hold Monthly Meeting The regular monthly district meeting of the Indiana Builders Supply Ansorlmlon was held In the Methodist Church Thursday evening Prof. F C. Tlldon gave a splendid talk.

The child will ever he the world’s supreme treasure, because the world through the child is forever new tml forever hopeful. No age, no city has greater responsibility that: the care, education and whole ome <h velopment of its children. Volunteer . ml unheralded service is needed (i, make May Day effective to you and in some child. Laymen and women who cm devote a part of their lej-urc time to assist some particular child v-'ill find themselves engaged in the most rewarding task. Phillip Brook-

said

“To every chilli its full rights.” “To those who help a child help to *hape society.” “He who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which is impossible at any other stage of development.” Here is a mutual task requiring our though and moneys a- well as our facilities, ,-kill and experience. 'I he needs of the child are in proportion || i it accomplishments. If jou are not the parent, make your May Day resolution to supply ome need of one of the children in your community. If you are a parent, take an inventory of the way you are performing your task of being a lender i-rt your home. As Herbert Hoover requests and ^ our Mayor suggests, make May Day first mean something to Greencastle children. "Much for Care and Prevention, More for Wholesome Development.”

ECONOMY STORE Service As You Desire Quality First Economy Ato

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Lb Breakfast Bacon Machine sliced, Ih Pure Open Kettle Lard, Lb ( base X Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee, Lb. Search Light Matches 6 boxes Flake White or P. K G. Soap, "> for

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Me have Pitied Dales, Delicious and Fresh, now so much used I.h., only Our LSI (I Brand of Toilet Paper is Sanitary and \hworbent 6 rolls, 10(1(1 sheet

Premier Brand (iolden Banlum < nrn,

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Fresh Peas, Green Beans. Celery, Head and Leaf l.etluee. I ige. New ( arrots. Home Grown Rhubarb, Caluiflower. New !"• fancy Apples, Grapefruit, Sunkist Granges. Sunhi't l.emoie. Pine Npple. Strawberries, Bananas, \LL MORI II THE MONI.i.

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“WE SELL MEAT THAT’S GOOD TO I O”

9 I- M. DELIVERIES

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Mrs, Robert Ryker entered the County Hospital today for medical care. Miss Marian Stevens of Indianapolis is visiting her mother MPs. Harriet Stevens at the Sigma Nu House. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johns R. 1 at the County Hospital today. Miss Eva Glo Thomas is improving at the County Hospital. She j, ,ho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Rural Route 4. Mayor W. L. Denman, and city' councilman John Cherry, Otis Gardner (>- F. Lnkin and Lawrence Snider were in Frankfort Friday morning to - ,-e gasoline street roller and sraiifi,., demonstration. A Benefit Budge will be given for’ Kappa Delta by the patronesses at tie chapter house next Tuesday cvenine April 29 at 8:0n o’clock. ’ 2o-lt MARRIAGE LICENSE Benjamin H. Pace, farmer Green- 1 • aslle R. j, and Letha Lavina Modlin saleslady, J. C. Penney Co., ; castle.

Boiling Beef,15 Farj'p Kidney Beans, 5 Cans..

Swift s Carton Ixtrd, 2 Pkgs. Dressed Cat Fish, skinned, hk Bacon, Lb

Chuck Roast. Youiur Beck IA

Bret Brains, 3 Lbs.

(owl Bacon,

Lb.

Lamb, Dressed Hens.