The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1930 — Page 2
?AC,3 T7T~
THE DAILY BANNED, RREENCASTLE, UNUiAiMn. i MAI /u,
Society
Brown, Gillen, Riley, and Miss Williams. Last but not least the “Mite Box Opening.’ •i* *h +
Mrs. C. C. Hurst Kntertains Club
Democralir ( lub Meet Saturday Uternoon
The Putnam County Democrat! • dub held a yood meeting; in the a.-,
court house
Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf Hostess
To Monday Book Club
The Monday Book club met with .Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, south Col leye, Monday evening. All members
wa re pre ent but two.
•I* d* d* d*
Wabash Valley Auxiliary
.Meets Thursday
The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will
IT WORKS MIRACLES WITH Sore Burning
Tired Achin'' Feet
A new discovery- >o please do not tret it mixed up in your miml witu the failures you have tried before. They call it Radox and your feet can be so tired and weary—so soie
. I i A. $ 9 I
! i t lit IV.
Mrs. C, C. Hurst was hostess to the members of her luncheon-bridge at
the Country Club Monday afternoon. | sembly room in tht . „ c , llcu „„„ Twelve members were present. An out . Satuidav afternoon. Mrs. Claude I hursday evening at 7did o clock an( | i n fi anle( j that every step you of town guest was Mrs. Owsley of Chi- King, pre-idem, presided, and after at the home of Miss Margaret Wells, take is torture—your poor feet burn cago who is a guest of Mrs. Noll loading the n utes, roll call and aj VPst Liberty^ "treei. ^ '""just take a footbath to-night with
Radox—a joyou- fovivorating loot
bath—directions
was introduc d and she responded in | Meets Wednesday ' age—and when you
her charming way with a short talk. Dr. Sigler, new county chairman, as introduced, and addressed the
assembly.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as aecond elaaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week. Personal And Local News
Brown.
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Sect. IV Of Woman’s Union
Meets Thursday
Section IV of Woman’s Union will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:.'10 o’clock with Mis. J. J. Beemer, South
Jackson -treet. •j. .j. .j. »j. »|«
High School P. T. A.
Installs Officers
New officers of the High School Parent-Teachers’ Association for next year were installed at the meeting of the organization Monday evening in
the auditorium
The officers installed are: President—G. E. Black. Vice-President—Mrs. George Long. Treasurer—Mrs. A I.. Goodenough. Secretary—Miss Velva DeMoss. Demonstrations were given by Miv: Charlotte Klter and Miss Meiedith Reeves, local 4-H. Club girls who won honors at the recent Purdue Round-
up.
The religious part of the program was conducted by Miss Jane Farmer. W. H. M, Society Meets Wednesday Mrs. A. G. Brown, fiOO Ridge Ave., with Mrs. I.ight and committee assisting, will entertain the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the .Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at 2-t0 o'clock. The)e will be a program of much merit. Those participating will be Mrs. F. W. Hixon for the devotion, Mrs. H. W. tTiandler will present the lesson, subject “Remarking the City.” A violin solo by Miss Marcia Wie.-berger and Miss Alpha Williams will sing. Also a ipiartet consisting of Mesdames
use a jooie.m.
;ur ™r rirs **1 „Z
Tile summer school of political organization will organize with the regular June meeting of the club. The school will b • under the leadership of Mr. Sigler, Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Claude King. Those of the club who are interested in the Democratic party and organization may attend. Capable leaders will be chosen for each session and supplies furnished. A good social time followed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
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losers. All of those who have cars are asked to bring others.
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Couple Use Marriage License Issued Year Ago
William (i. Jones, of 1’ennville. and M. Eli.se Colby, of Pern, bolh DePauw students, were married Sunday by Dr. Bromley Oxiiain. president of the Caiversilv. The couple used a mar
The officers of the DePauw Mili-j riage license Issued by county clerk tary Department, (’apt B. B. McMa- I’erd Lucas a year ago. Witnesses for lion, Capt. J. H. Comstack, (’apt. J. A. the ceremony were Donald |Howe|y ) Albright and Lieut. D. W. Kent enter- j and Caroline Ft. Jones,
mined the officers and members of
Scabbard and Blade Holds Sixth Annual Banquet
walk without 1 Bobby have gone to
■n,;f.f.oub»inm*Spr*jjfr£ rzjLss
J ' discovery to make ailing feet strong
! and vigorous—money back. If you huve corns take a Kadox
footbath or 4 nights in succession and then pick out the corn roots and all. Get Radox at Mullin’s Drug Store
Wednesday evening with Mrs. moml Baldwin on Berry St
-p -j- *•* *p -I* •!•
Business & Professional
Women To Meet
The HuHiiiesa and Professional Wo- ov anv ]i vf , ,| ruKS t,,re anywhere. man's Club will meet at the Post Of , o _ flee at 8 o’clock Wednesday foi a shrinerS' train in WRECK party. The group who won in the rec- WILKES HABRK. I 1 . _ p ent contest will he entertained by the Two men were I and another In-
jured early today when the loromo-
the Scabbard and Blade, honorary Military fraternity with a formal dinner at the Grant Hotel Monday evening Honor guests of the evening were Lieut. Colonel \. E. Bowman and Major R. G. Guyer of the U. S. War Department. Forty-three members, and guests were present.
-I-
Mrs. Peck Hostess Next Thursday The Twentieth Century Club will meet with Mrs. Leonard Peck, R. 7, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Belle Carver will have the paper. Mrs. Walter Ashton will give current events.
live of a special Pennsylvania railroad train, carrying a group of ' Shrlners, left the truck at Moeana-
qiia and overturned.
The engineer and fireman were
| killed.
I Wallace O'Day, Jh, a penal farm e.-rape, who was aptured in Birm1 ingham, Ala., and identified as an 1 escape through finviprints, was sentenced to serv • 1 to o years in the -tate reformatory > Judge James P. Hughes in circuit "ort Monday. O'Day, a man with ■ ' iul aliases, originally was sent to the farm from Fi. Wayne for malicious trespass. He es-
generally 25c off; 160-275 IbTltUO-I cn l' ed with l, : ,vs to Ti ”' 10.30; 2-75325 lbs 10-10.10: 130-160 farm authorities wished to place an lbs 10-10.25; 100-130 lbs 0.25-9.75; additional charge of as-ault and hatpacking sows 8.25-9.25. tpr >’ “Kain-t O’lDy, liecause of the 0 fact that he had .Jugged a guard in FORMER JUDGE FOUND DEAD escaping with a roup of six prisonPI.Y.MOUTH, Ind.. May 20(UP) I ers in April, I92‘l. Inasmuch as any S. N. Stevens, 71, former Judge of ihe, sentence on this charge would ho 41st Judicial District, including Pul s ’‘ , ' v, ' ,l concurrently with the escape ton and .Marshall comities, was found Penalty, the additional charge was not dead it, his home at Plymouth today a « ainst him ' I ' ,,tal authorities The body was discovered by a son w ' n r, ■ fus, ' t " Kia " l' arolt * l )K,t,on > ,! '- George. prosecuting attorney ten ' ,, rs for 0 ' ,)a >'' t!iUS fort "'K hl,n to Mat shall county. ' serve lh, ‘ ful1 fiv ‘ - v ars in P rwon ’
Daytime Slender Stout DRESSES Are true half sizes—wash dresses i color prints in becoming styles for the'l ? figxire. a ' ! THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
IHE MARKETS
INDIANA POLLS, May 20 (UP) Hog receipts 9,14)0; holdovers 241;
honest reason
There IS ONLY one real reason for smoking and that’s pleasure. A pretty good reason after all. I he cigarette you select in the lung run will be the one that cun contribute most to your enjoyment. Camels are made with that idea in mind — the idea that genuine smoke pleasure is what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will find a refreshing difference — a mild, mellow richness of choice tobaccos—a blended harmony of fragrance, silky smooth — that makes smoking a delight. Tht fact that more millions have chosen Camel than any other ciga* rette is a tribute to an honest product, marketed for an honest purpose. Camels
C 1**0. I. J R.yacld. Totoacca l.aapaar, Wuurt>a Salam N. C.
for pleasure
.
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Christian Church Choir will meet rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock at the church. S. J. Hazelett, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hazelett. Talbott Christie has returned from a visit with his brother George Christie and family in Miami, Florida. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Glidewell of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Miss Augusta Glidewell and sister on North Madison St. The Moose Lodge No. 1592, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at H o’clock. All members are urged to Ite present. Charles Crawley, rural mail carrier, is taking his vacation this week. Paul Frazier, substitute, is carrying Rout' 5 mail in hi,- place. Mis. Clarence Horn, Mrs. Charles McCullough, and Miss Ruby Blue of Belle Union and Miss Beryl Blue of Eminence were in town Tuesday. Mrs. John T. Sutheriin, south Indiana street, was-taken to the Culver hospital at Crawfordsville Tuesday, where she will undergo a major op-
eration.
Raymond Sears has returned to his home in Mattoon, 111., after tt few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sears and family, of North Jackson street. Miss Lena Bodemer who came Saturday from Indianapolis for the funeral of Fted Kem|ter and who has been the weekend guests of friends here has returned to her home Mrs. Otis Browning and the Misses Conklin have returned from Maywood, 111., where they spent the weekend with Will Conklin’ who is taking treatment in the Government hospital
there.
A. H. Kiser of Hymera, Ind., district manager of the Fyr Fyter Fire Extinguisher Company and C. K. Priest, local distributor are visiting the Fyr Fyter Factory at Dayton, O.
today.
Charles C. Huestis arrived home Tuesday morning from St. Louis, where he attended a meeting of distributor- of the “Iron Fireman”, the automatic stoker which he is distrih uting locally with A. J. Duff. There will he tt contest among negro i |,iritual -ingers at the local colored church on Friday evening between quartets from GreencuaHe, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Vj)o contests will he held in the Hefltel A. M. E. church on Crown street! /Ihe psychology -ttalents of Panw Univer-ity under the direct of Prof. Lytle, left at noon toi for Indiana University where tl will visit the psychological lahoratt of that school and conduct some peritnents. The class in abnormal psychology visited tite central hospital for the insane in Indianapolis last Saturday to see a clinic conducted there. About sixty made the trip. F. C. Yeager, east Seminary street, has received word of the death of hi.- brother-in-law, C. R. Wilson, at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Saturday night. Mr. Wilson was in the furniture and undertaking business at Monrovia and Moore.sville for a number of years before going to Florida to benefit his health. The funeral service will lie held at Wilhite chapel at Martinsville Thursday morning at 10.30 o’clock. He leaves a willow and daughter,
Helen.
OLDEST HOUSE STANDS
(Continued from Page One) of fruit trees and fruiting tines, which was the first in the county, and it was noted far beyond the county limits. Henry Ward Beecher once said of him: “Ragan is the most intelligent horticulturist in America.” Mr. Beecher was an Indianapolis pastor and doubtless visited Mr. Ra gun at his home in this county. Mrs. Ragan was Miss Jane Matthews, and they were the parent* of 12 children. Hear Wallow Hose By A touch of the pre-pioneer age is given the neighborhood of the old Itagan place by the presence of a large pond-like depression in a pasture which is pointed out as the remnant of a Iteur wallow. It j N on th<1 east side of the road north from Fillmore, back in the pasture which lies along the front of Mr... Kagan’s place It is visible from the road, if you know where to look for it. The tradition is that it was u^d by the -weltering ursines when life was for them, made miserable bv the heat " ” "» '"‘their ham ..The moisture of the .-priitg.f e( | mU( , Was very soothing, and a bear who came to it borne down by his cares forgot them as soon as the cool slime began to ooze up between his toes. He ju^t
waded in, and relaxed. When business called him away again, he, of course, curried away a coating of the mud, which removal in the course of many years, caused the formation of a very considerable depression. G. E. BLACK. V. F. W. POPPY SALE SATURDAY, MAY 24TH The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold their annual Buddy Poppy sale this year on Saturday May 24. Girls of Miss Pollom’s Sunday ,-chool class of the Christian church will have charge of the sales and in bu\ing a Buddy Poppy, you not only help the V. F. W. in their relief work but will help the Sunday school class named above. Be sure and watch for the girl with the Buddy Poppy arm Band. The poppies are made by disabled vets in the various hospitals and are copyrighted by the V. F. W. as Buddy Poppies. It gives the bows work throughout the year and takes their mind off troubles. In buying a Poppy, you help keep the boys busy and smiling. Rice To Start Speedway Rare
The accident occutre,)
half mile from her hol ^
n ° on, “ xitte
NOTED SPORTS WRITER TO OFFICIAL FOR ANNUAL AUTO CLASSIC
BE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May* 20Grantland Rice, famous writer ami authority, will he the official starter for the Eighteenth International 500tnile automobile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, it is announced today by T. E. “Pop” Myers, general manager of the historic speedway. Rice will wave the flags that will send the largest field ever to go to the post in a long distance race in America. Forty cars are permitted to start the Indianapolis event this year —seven more than ever before by grant of a special dispensation from the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the gasoline
sport.
With the return to two men cars this year after sex’en seasons of the tiny, single seater speed creations, the
township. Although the accident, it
th " lrafk ” "f theVC'swi.ng from one side of ti, the other before it had thr!/ W "iters out. Mis a Wa | t
covered unconscious on * the road, and the car, with , J »t;.
posite or east side of th, was thought that the car wa partly over when Miss W a lt m thrown out and had right*,'
before skidding across on t*.
Ide. Death was due to injur*" tamed to the chest which
crushed and was believe,, ^
been caused by the steerin|t
the car.
R(K KVILI K. M \N is
robbed
ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 2ni McHargue, a local re-nlent, t ed to police ye-terday that |J lobbed by two men late night on the road between hdt and Brazil. McHargue said he was sum two men, one masked and trt( J a negro, and robbed of $l6.s.i, hail in his pocket and ontoed) in the masked man', car. Thr drove McHargue’- car down thJ and then wrecked it by rtntoM machine into a ditch and ttini
over.
McHargue said he wa. Iquj eral miles down the ruad. county officer- are workinfi ease in an effort to .mmst
men.
law violaton ami may
public has evidenced its increased in- to Texas authentic terest by an unprecedented advance I - —
PENAL FARM INMATE
s\ ANTED B |
NEWCASTLE, Ind, MijjJ
automobile -eized by Vw,->; 1
lice last week when Vfichita, Kas, wa- am*
charge of violating the**! was found to have betas 1
Hig Spring-, T x, -•■-W
ago. The car va -tc,. f il named ('. H. Stager, 44im
rested here Lee gave hm Stager. L‘e is now
day penal farm -emciuf y
seat purchasing orgy. There is every indication that the crowd will exceed lust year’s record breaker when more than 160,0011 people saw tht' tace— the largest crowd ever gathered for a sporting event in America. With forty cars )>emiitted to start and forty-six entered, trials to eliminate the six slowest cars will begin Saturday, May 24. Qualifying runs are four laps of the two and one-half mile brick and concrete ribbon of speed. Rice, as official starter, occupies a tiny platform built over the start and lini.-h wire. When he waves the green flag over the field entries as they storm down the stretch in a rolling dash, the race will be on.
PARKE COUNTY MAN DEAD <*l SPINAL MENINGITIS RO< KVILLE, Ind., May 20.—Tetter V\ II, age 39, who lived between Rockville and Montezuma, died at an Indianapolis hospital Sunday morning of spinal meningitis. He was tak en to the institution Saturday. Surviving are the widow, Iva Wolfe, three sons, three daughters, anil the parent*, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wolf, of Montezuma. > )i GOSPORT GIRL KILLED IN SUNDAY ACCIDENT GOSPORT, Ind., May 20 --Miss Eva Multer-, 19-yeur-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter*, four miles north of Gosport, died of injuries sustained on Sunday monting when the Model T Ford roadster which she was driving was almost completely demolished. Miss Walters who was the only occupant of the car was on her way to Sunday school here, when she "I'parently lost control of her car.
TO ATTEND < rtf Captain B. B. McMahon,htdj department of Miilitaiy uai'ifflfi Pauw Univei ity, today that 32 junior mi ! "' '"“I advanced R. O. T. * • r " ll,w ( attend Camp Knox the ■ their six week.- training quired of all mlvancetl 'twin are candidate- for a the Officers Reserve forp?The .-uinniet . amp thi15 to July 26. The group will be accompanied > t«" tj Captain McMahon and I 11 A trip to Mammoth (ave, hi Birthplace, and a boat n* Ohio River are on the r*rm program for the > young J The list ft) rn Del’au*^ 3 - Fred Axtell, South Head; Bailey, Danville, III.! M* 1 " H Indianapolis; William " ■ . Pettnville; William H. 1 1 ton, 111.; William < . Lord, ^ town; James L. 1 u ""' r eennes; Hugh B. DoncO". Clarence H. Kppersnn. Howard F. Letter. * j tie J. Kreehater. Hun.mgH’ «* C. Heritage, Pendleton: , Johnson, Mattoon, Id : " . Lowe, Andet -ort; Rolu'm ' . Hammond; Roitert 1 ^ Hope; Orville Melbourne, William J. Naftzger, Kokorn'o J. O’Neal, MartinsvlUc; * J On*, Mt. tont'el, IK', J Hatchet, El wood; KimWi ^ ^ South Bend: Pb.HiP ^ g bus; Theodore R 0 '*''' Willard L. Smith. L. Spina, Berwyn, Id • ^ t,* bolt, Indianapoly; J”J^ Hf| „ ( . South Bend, ami iliunapoiis.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP P' R£S TO INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE.. IHDIANAPOUS A EASTERN TR il ' Account v MAl ^ U ( >. O. F. GRAND LODGE, ft RKBEK AH ASSEMBL*.,, . F. ft A. M. GRAND LODGE. MAY 22 FD C 1 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE K<" >•' Tickets good g„i nK n n all Ask T. H. I. ft E„ Agent for any further