The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1930 — Page 3
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Real Value ford garage Cloverdale ' Down 1929 Ford, Model A, Tudor $95.00 1929 Ford, Model A. ( oupc 95.00 1929 Ford Model A. Roadster 85.00 1929 C hevrolet Truck Chassis, C ab . 95.00 1928 Model A Tudor 85.00 1928 Pontiac Coach 95.00 1928 Nash Victoria Coupe 120.00 1927 Ford Fordor 85.00 1927 Ford Coupe, 60.00 1926 Ford Fordor ; . 70.00 1926 Ford Coupe 55.00 1926 Ford Coupe 50.00 1926 Ford Tudor 60.00 1926 Ford Touring 40.00 11926 Ford Roaster 30.00 YOUR OLD C AR ACCFITFD AS [PART PAYMENT. ( ALL 164 ( LOVERDALE. REVERSE CHARLES.
Chel "Dimy^ Miles Enters 30th Year Feeding Phi Psis Mr. Mile* Has Hts'ii The Frirnd And (ienerous Helper Of Two i , Generations.
A recent Phi Kappa I’si fraternity publication carried the following ar-
ticle:
Mr. Eunice Miles, Intimately known as Duny to the last two generations of Phi Psia in Indiana Alpha, still reigns over the utensils in the Phi Psi kitchen Next year will be Puny's thirtieth year as food dispenser to his bojs, and, as Mr. Miles says, those thirty years have been pleasant and full of many wonderful friendships. The cheery voice of Puny greets
remember long after you leave college. This is undeniably shown by the alumni when visiting the chapter. One of the first things a man does when he comes back to Indiana Alpha is to go to the kitchen and talk over old times with Puny. At such a time you marvel at his memory, for it is remarkable that he remembers practically every brother who has been In the chapter the last thirty years. Duny has seen fathers and sons go through the college course and he probably knows much more about the fraternity than many of the brothers. Mr. Miles follows the activities of his Indiana Alpha boys after they leave the school, and we are proud to say that we have had not only "the best cook" but also "the hurst man” in the Phi Psi kitchen for the last twenty nine years.
}l PItIZE TOR NAMES t lias, is sworn to silence.
Despite the campaign and a rc-
MHUS, 1ml., June 4 (UP)— check of enumerators which netted
everyone in the morning and during the day helps many of the hoys over a tight place. As freshmen you learn to know Mr. Miles as the best friend and helper you have. Always quiet and efficient, he helps many of the
of $1 each offered by the Cham- 99 names, Columbus is still short of , h oyB f r om otherwise Inevitable pun
J Commerce for each name re- a coveted goal of 10,000 in population, | jsimient.
Imissed in the censu-, were won the total being 9,031. ] |>ersons, who probably never *o
loive the money, as it is ,inl 1 0 |,| (KS r „ ,1, KKS | |,|. ;N | |,| KS
KLWOOD, Ind., June 2.—James B. | Pickens, age 96, civil war veteran,
situation developed when the 1 and oldest resident of this city, died bureau forbid E. Curtis Saturday afternoon. The widow, a son, to divulge any information William Pickens, Belle Union, daugliIhc census. The Chamber man- ter, Mrs. Nettie Runyon, and a sister, 1. J. Lehman, has no record of Mrs. Mary Pickens, both of Cloverdale,
Cues, and the supervisor, who I survive.
I possible to determine
of the winners.
After the freshman year you (Ind Puny not only looking out for the wearers of the green hut also having the interest of the entire chapter at heart. Puny's immense store of know ledge has proven helpful to practical ly everyone with whom he associates for the one reason that he is so gen-
erous with it.
Undoubtedly your association with
BRIEFS ON “WAR IS W AR" This book written by Ex-Private X went through three printings—15,000 co pi es —before publication in England. R. C. Sheriff, author of "Journey’s End”: This ie the English ‘All Quiet,' but more outspoken and uncompromising, and carrying greater conviction as a human document. This is a book of which no one, militarist or pacifist could say, ‘it isn’t true.’ And no one could find it anything but < thralling.” Ex-Private X has come the nearest of anyone I have read to giving tin life, experience.-, feeling.', and miser ies of the armed civilian in the line in “War Is Whir." He was in the two worst shows of the whole War on our front - Passchendaele and March, P.ilS —and for vividness and accuracy I think his account arc absolutely first
rate.
This alert, rapid narrative has the bitterness, the grimness, the desola tlon of what mir live; were. The •degradation of war, its la astliness, its —— complete suppression of till individuality to the ruthless purpose of a great murder-machine, are here rendered
truthfully.
I would give "W'ar Is War” to my son, if I had one, and I shouldn't be afraiil that it would make him a Jingo, In fact, I suggest to all infantry pri vales that when Bobby says brightly: "What did you do in the Great War, Daddy?” they hand him a copy of "War Is War” and say “That’s What 1 did; and, by the wa>, that's what they did to me."
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham. (Several from here attended the Five Hundred Mile Auto race at the Speedway at Indianapolis Friday. Rev. Newlin, arid Miss Elmer Rob inson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Miss Madclyn O’Dell is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mooresville called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd Friday evening. Mrs. Ida Nichols of Columbus, O., i.- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duncan, of Greenrastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Naunian and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. Morehart and Mrs. Galyin King spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forest McNary. Miss Evelyn Miller spent the week end with Miss Grace Wells. Wilbur Lobdell of Indianapolis, spent Sundtiy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lobdell and son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and laughters of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunten and daughter of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bun-
ten.
Miss Elizabeth McNary of Indianapolis spent Sunday evening with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McNary. A large crowd attended the children’s day exercises which were held at the Christian church Sunday eve-1
ning. A good program was enjoyed i j M
tion, in renominating him for a second term, followed a custom of years standing of returning state officers who have made records. Mr. Fifield wa born on a farm in LaPorte county, November 9, fR85. His common and high school education were received in the public school of Lake county and the Crown Point high school, after which he entered Purdue university to study civil and sanitary engineering. During hicollege years he was captain of the varsity track team, and held the track record at Purdue university and the University of Illinois in the high hurdles. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic a-sociation track team, and while running for them tied the world's record on the sixtv yard hurdles. He was graduated from
Purdue in I'.io'j.
After his graduation from college Mr. Fifield was employed by the Chicago sanitary district for two years, and became interestod In the reclama tion and farming of land along the Kankakee river. This was the begin ning of his farm career, and today he owns a large farm in southern Lake county, where he raises large crops of corn and feeds several carload of cattle and hogs each year. Mr. Fifield's name is not unknown in either Luke county or Indiana in Republican politics. Since the day- of I hi- youth he has been interested in j politics. Since the days of his youth
he has been interested in
MORF PtOPLERIDE OtL g-—, I GOOD/v^YEAR /
Crown Point, the Consistory at Fort Wayne, the Shrine at Hammond and the Elks Lodge of Gary. Nh I LOWBRS AT JAIL
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2 (UP) — Jail prisoner.' in Indianapolis will look out on a dreary world this summer. The city park board has refused to ' provide flbweis for CJio jail yard flower boils this year. Plants have been provided for thirty-nine years, Sheriff George Winkler said today. Park hoard members said gifts of plants are being reduced generally to permit placing more flowered parks, the jail yard flower beds have been
politics, be- ' spaded for the flowers, but no plants
DEPAl'W MUSIC SCHOOL GR \D DIRECTS HIGH SCHOOL OPERA Several residents of Putnam county and students of DePauw will bo interested in this article concerning a
'his Powerful Stride
means passing up Repair Bills
ft iso-vis ]ubri<att% nperly at all engine nnperatures. Some nils— iti'/ailory at low terntratures—Jo not stand under intense heat, thers that are heat reI Utmg refuse to floiv in I tldweather. Neu Iso-Vis I tndesfrom one end of the I bermometer to the other.
'"po gf.T a motor I A oil that would land up under sizzing heat and yet low freely in cold eather, our engineers after long rematch,developed a newrefining process. Sew Iso-Vis is a Wholly Distilled Oil. o undistilled parts of the crude have to he added to give it body as is the case with ost oils. Only in March was it put on the market . . . after six months of the most careful checking. Besides its heat and cold resisting fea>
'New ISO'YIS Ԥfl\ / lotor OiU^- '' OI T> c O P A y Y (Indiana)
hew Polarine also is produeed by our new refining f>\ * eu H~r f* 1 *"*! ** att *u u i*--, u hicb n exceeded only by Sew I to- Vis. The price is 25 c a quart.
Lx A N n
Duny is one which you will prize and musical production directed by Frcder
irk Farmer, a graduate of the Do Pauw school of music in '29, in Rising Sun, Maryland. The article was published by the Midland Journal, and several other papers of Cecil county,
Maryland. In part it reads: “A well filled house greeted the
presentation of the High School Op-
era on Tuesday evening at the Hi.
ing Sun Town hall. 'The Captain of Plymouth’ was the title of the production and a cast of fifty-four high school pupils, under the direction of Frederick Farmer, instructor of music in (he school, with Mr . John Wilson at the piano, presented the difficult comic ojtera in a manner that won them applause and praise from the audience, ami reflected very great credit upon Mr. Fanner and tho-e who assisted him in the training, which
was no small task.
The production wa- nicely costumed, in the period it was supposed to represent and the stage settings were a! o
effective.
"The choruses were especially well rendered. In fad,, e\ery member of tho cast did so well as to deserve unstinted praise."
FILLMORE Rev. Wilson gave the Memorial address at the Cemetery Friday afternoon. Paul KohiiV'Oii of Pa udena, Calif , is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and family. Miss Mary Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zryan, and Oscar MrKamey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKamey, were married at the Chriet church in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. After a short Jime east they will return to their home which they have furnished here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Coffin anil family spent Thursday with Mr. and Jesse Coffin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry, and Mrs. Glen Fry of 1’utnamville, Mr. and Mr.-. John Wilson and daughter, and Mrs. Clarence Funk of Indianapolis, s|M-nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and (laughters of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac O’Dell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schrader, of Columbus, Ohio, spent Friday and Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Bales of Indianapolis, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and son Kenneth Eugene called on the latter’s parents of Greencastle Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and family of Indianapolis, spent Friday with
W+trMfcNKfy r ' ; ' ' ^
turi\ this improved oil deposits far less carbon that most oils. And by a special patented process, New Iso-Vis is prepared so that it will not thin out in your crankcase. New Iso-Vis will add miles to the life of your car. Your engine can be drained, flushed and filled with New Iso-Vis at any Standard Oil dealer or service station.
by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell O’Dell and son of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac O’Dell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Florris McCammack called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Coffin of Brazil, is visiting Miss Bertha Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shuck of Indianapolis are moving back to Fillmore. The Pollyanna class of the Christian church will meet with Mi s Pauline Goodwin Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edna Robinson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petro of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastham Sunday afternoon.
Precinct Committee- are available, famous campaign of .
1912. In 1916 he was made president of the Lake county
vice There will be a round dance at
tral committee, and in the
ecu- | Moose
elections '
Hall, Thursday, June 5th. 1-2L
HHEADS ST ATE TICKET Otto G. Fifield, selected by the Republican tSate convention at Indianapolis to head the party’s ticket in 1930 campaign, as candidate for Secretary of State, is a native Indianian and holder of a number of athletic honors gained while a student at Purdue university. Mr. Fifield now- L- serving the second year of his first term as Secretary of State, and the State conven-
I \NNOV STILL DEFIANT WASHINGTON, June -1 (UP)— Bishop James Cannon, Jr., prohibition leader in the Methodist Episcopal church, South, persisted today in his refusal to divulge his anti-Smith activities in the 1928 presidential cam-
paign.
The exu miller, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Deni., Mont., noted that a quorum was not present, told Cannon the committee could not proceed at this time and terminated his line of inquiry. LIVESTOCK MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 (UP) — Hog receipts 7500; holdovers 253; ! market steady generally; bulk 160
of 1918 and 1920 he was sent to the General A-combly from Lake county as a member of the House of Representives. Former Governor James P. Goodrich selected him as a member of the budget committee, or legislative visiting committee, as it was known then, in 1920, and by virtue of that selection, Mr. Fifield was made majority floor leader in the cession of 1921. In the election of 1922, the people of Lake county selected Mr. Fifield for their county treasurer, and
re-elected him in 1924.
He became a candidate for Secretary of State in 1928, and with th solid backing of the Tenth District, his nomination was made n 1928 con-
vention by acclamation.
Mr. Fifield maintains his home at | to 275 lbs 10.40 to $10.50; 275 to Crown Point. He is married and fath-1 350 lbs 10 to $10.25; 130 to 160 lin-
er of four children. j $10 to 10.40; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.25The Secretary of State has been ac- j $9.75; packing sows $8.50 to $9.50. live in the civic, busness and fratern-j Cattle receipts 170n; calves 900;
al life of Lake county and Northern
Indiana. He is
President of the In-
dependence Hill Realty Company in Crown Point, and President of the Condit Fifield Col puiation in Gary and
market slow; bidding unevenly lower on all ela>ses. Weighty steer- are around 25 cents lower at $10. Better kinds up to $11.75; choice light hoifcis $11; cows $6.50 to $8.50; low cut-
Hammorul. He operates a large ele-‘ ters and ( litter- $4.50 to $5.75; vculvator at Range Line, Indiana. He is j ers steady, $11.50 down, a member of the Masonic order a* i hcii.-lief5-.. )3co. .cwe8,4(oerSqCownC
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