The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FO*B

Many New Dresses Have Just Arrived The styles are new and different and very smart. Come in and let us show you. These new Emily Frocks SI.’). S.C. PMVO COMPANY HOMK STOKE

Mrs. Millie Dei.sher spent Saturday OBI'I UARY nilfht and Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Just a%the mist had faded away William Brown, e and Mr. and Mrs. and morning was entering on the (ilenn Brown and son in Cary. | wings of noonday last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bartl tt were in the angel of death came in our jnidst Greencastle Saturday on business. ! and took from his earthly home and Dr. and Mr.s.°E. W. Ream of Craw- ! loved ones, Jame.- G. Hunt, Which ] fordsville, and Mrs. Charles Miller | proves to us again, in life there is and son of Washington, D C., called | death. It is for all men who come

I "n Dr. and Mts. I’aul Ream Sunday

afternoon.

The MWixes Mary and Marion King left Sunday afternoon for Indianarpoj lis where they will i-i:' r Ccntrar Bus-

imvs colege.

Sunday‘visitor- Jf Mr. and Mrs. Abort Hine and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Alexatnlr i Cchaaler :tnd r amily, Mr. Kdw ire and Mr. Hall of

■ Whitestown.

Jess Batman visited Sunday with | his daughter, Mt Krncst Jeffries

and fajnily.

M. itnd Ms. Venn Ader and Mr. ind Mrs. p’red M<lritvre of IndianI apolis spent Sunday A’th their moth-

er, Mrs. D. H. McIntyre.

v Your Back Given Out ?

into the world, on e to die. For as in Adam, all die, even so in Christ shall all he made alive. For this God is our God for ever and ever. He will be our guide even unto death. Since death is a debt that all must pay, it is but a matter of small moment what way it may be done. The Lord saw fit to take this dear husband and father who wu. so gracious, so kind, so patient, so thoughtful of his loved ones and all whom he came in c oitact with throughout his life at the age of 03 years , 7 months and 18 days. Mr. Hunt was the son of Zimmri and Hannah Hunt.* Born at Reno, Indiana, on Feb. 6, 1867, and died Sept. 24, 1U30. He was mar-

Mr. and Mrs. Claud. Smith and r ed to Sarah M. Oliver of Coatesfamily, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crawley ! ville on Oet. 23, 18'.»2. To this union and son, Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. I were born three children: Mary, Eth-

Kussell Cross and son, Jimmy, of Ladoga, were Sunday guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Harold Henderson at Dar-

ling'on.

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett spent from Friday until Monday in Chicago, 111.

County Notes FILLMORE Amos Hunter, Maynard Tunter, Maynard O'Dell and Ray Lawson attended a game of the World Series, St. Louis, Mo., Sunday. Mr. and Mr.-. R. H. Schroeder of Columbus, Ohio, spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Phillips and family. VI i Elizabeth McNary and Dr. L. K. M. Murtry of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. \\ D. McNalry. Mr . Ruby Robinson and daughter Vera Maxine and Miss Ruth Williamspent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dorothy Crosby of Roachdale a pent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. The Rebecca Lodge No. 059 will confer the degree on a class of candidates at the Dist. meetings at Danville Thursday evening. Miss Rutli Sublett of Indianapolis called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Sublett Sunday afternoon. Mis Madonna Owen spent Thursday night with Miss Melba LL-by. Mrs. Lydia Raines and Mrs. Melba Owen and daughter Mary Dale, of Greencastle, spent Friday night with Mrs. t'va McNary. Mrs. Gilbert Ruark was in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell O'Dell and sons, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with J. C. O’Dell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright were In Greencastle on bu-lness Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Florris McCammack Saturday afternoon. Mr . Edith Sallust -pent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Procter. Mi Jo tv ..ini children of Fountainette, -|>ent Friday with Mrs. Mac Warner. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). McNary spent Sunday in Indianapolis. ' Glen More hart and daughters spent . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oswald of Indiana|>ol : s and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crews, of Hall, spent Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs. L<e Wells and family. Afternoon callers were Miss Adeline Crew and. Mr. Albert and Clarence Crews.

an afternoon caller. Mrs. J. C. O’Dell epent tke week- > nd with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and daughter, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). McNary spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Dr. Ream and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby of Roachdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright Saturday evening. Misses Stella and Callie Shields called on Miss Neva Phillips Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Ray Drake and daughter, Gloria Jean, of Indianapolis, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’ Abner Hubbard. Miss Wilma O’Dell s|>cnt Thursda> night with Miss Irene Miller. Mis Maxine Jackson .'|>oiit Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and family. The Junior class entertained the senior class with a party at the home of Air. and Airs. Robert Ragan on Thursday evening. jAjrx. Ray Drake and daughter Gloria Jean of Indianapolis and Mrs. ■Abner Hubbard culled on Airs. R. S. Phillips Sunday afternoon. Miss Stella Phillips spent Sunday night with Aliss Madelyn O’Dell. Alias .Margaret (“Jackie’) Nichols spent Thursday and Friday evening with Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin. Mis- Julia Weils of Amo spent Alonay and Tuesday with Aliss Grace

Wells.

The sophomore class held a weiner roast at the home of Miss Thelma Woods Friday evening. Mrs. Earl Varwd and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. James Reaves and con, of Amo. The Eromllif club will meet on Wenesday evening with the Groveland and Cannan oYung People at Cannun. All- Mary .Bu.uk pent Sunday with Miss Eloif-e Hick.-. Rev. Newlin an Mr. and Mrs. Hersehel Ruark spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. E. L. Cowgill, Rev. Newlin is conducting a twoweeks revival meeting at the Christian church. Everyone is invited to

attend,

Janie, Hunter attended a game of the world’s series at St. Louis, Mo.,

Monday,

Ufa, Wat-on and family moved fr m Mr. Walter Wright’s property into .Mrs. Jemima Fortune’s jrojerty

Albert Nicholson, Airs. Bell Wilson, . Will Nid oi and fin nd of Frank- one day last wn k.

lin, All *. .Margaret Modrell of Eminence, kind granddaughter of Gary, Mrs. Tom Aaron, Miss Ellon Modrell

KOA< HDAI.K

Air.-. Paul Sutherlin returned home

of Eminence, Air-. Glady s Nichols, of j Sunday from a week’s visit with her

Indianapolis, Air. and Mrs. Glen Morehart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snodgrass s|ient Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Era Morgan and family. Airs. Ruth Sutherlin was

sister, Airs. Tooles of Valparaiso. Junior Irwin tlnd Collins Rice spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Airs. Marmion Rice, in Rosedale. Air. and Airs. Howard Deisher, and

State Teachers’ Association MEETING ° INDIANAPOLIS * October 16th - 18th SPECIAL REDUCE I) FARES Round Trip *1.27 Round Trip *1.27 lickcls good c .ing on all regular or extra tars leaning stations any time October I llh to IMh inclusive * ° Return latnil any time up to ,im| including Oetobei ^oth I yra .Service wilt he given on 'Ihi.iMt.iy Oetobei loth assuring ample acrommodatimiK (or all. * < all Local I. H. I. A F. Agent lo'r further information

el and Clifford. He with his son, Cliffird, joined the Antioch Christian church in the summer of 1914 and vere immersed in the faith together at the Christian church in Greencastle. Air. Hunt was a man of sterling qualities, ever looking to higher and better things in life, one of his favoritq maxims being “If you cannot speak in praise of your fellowman, remain silent.” His sisters arid brothers say he never gave them a cross word, always so kind and thoughtful, ever ready to extend a helping hand when needed. Death was sudden hut not entirely unexpected as he had been in ill health for the past 18 months, following strokes of paralysis which left him partly helpless, hut so kind and cheerful, many times expressing a desire that he might not he troublesome and make their cares any groatei He loved his son-in-laws as his own. They were so affectionate and kind, helping him to hear his afflictions with fortitude, making his life brighter and fuller to have known them. His death followed closely that, of his brother, Will who died at Danville, Indiana Monday morning, Sept. 22. It was thought the shock of his brother’s death, the first in a family T fj children, may have resulted in the 3rd stroke on Tuesday night. Mr. Hunt was a well known railroad num, for many yearn he was an oper itor on the Monon, I’enn, and Hig Four R. R. His last employment was it Hainbridge, where he was an operut r for 8 years. Prior to that he worked at the Greencastle station.He was a member of the O. R. T., a railroad Organization. In the death of Mr. Hunt wa have lost a good citizen, a man "f igh morals,

a Christian man,

He leaves to'mourn his In -, a wife, two daughters, Airs. Ethel Terr, Mrs. Mary Boots, of Greencastle, a son, Clifford and wife of Clevi land, O.; two son-in-laws, three grandchildren, F.leen Boots, Sarah Ann and James Rolfe Hunt. Six sisters: Mrs. Ella Gross of Hadh y, Airs. Rose Crimniell of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Etta Route and Mrs. Carrie McCoun of Indianapolis; Air.-. Lillie Smith of Coatesville; Mrs. I.enie Wright of North Salem. Four brothers', Oat of Danville, Ora of (' atesville, and Charle of Indianapoli-; an aunt, Mrs. Tom Woods of Hadley, and a host of friends and ther relatives. Perhaps in his passing 'twas like this— Sunset and evening etar And one dear call for me, And may ther he no moaning at the

bar

When I put out to sea. Twilight and • vening bell, And after that the dark; And may then he no sadness of fare-

well

When I embark For tho’ from mit our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far. I hope to see my Pilot face to face When 1 have crossed the bar. Funeral services were held from the First Christian church at Greencastle. Dur al in Forest Hill ceme-

tery.

( AK1) OF THANKS

We wi«.h to : sink our many fronds and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the sickness and death of our dear husband and father, and for the many beautiful floral offerings; also Mr. and Airs. Charles Rector, Rev. and Mrs. Bruner,* Mrs.. Geo. Fox, Mrs. Frances

Marks, Mr.-. Fern Cline Mrs. James G. Hunt,

FX.(i Kh( OKI) CALENDARS \j r an ,| _\( r s. Edmond Torr, \KE AVAILABLE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Grover Roots, Purdue Egg Record calendars which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt,

enable poultrymen to keep an accurate check on their flocks from October 1, 1930, to September 30, 1931, are available at the office of County

Agent ‘Floyd Miller.

In addition to the monthly record of the flock the calendars enqjble the poultry man to take a complete inventory at the end of the year to determine his profits and losses from

his flock.

About eight of the calendars were issued in Putnam county last year hut all those receiving the calendars

did not keep them during the entire | rolling pin. Cut the dates into eights year. The calendars are starting ujwith wet scissors. Pour the oiange month earlier this year. *,iuice over the dates; add the salt,

SOUTH ( LINTON Rev. C. W. Lakin ate Sunday dinner with Homer Slavens and fam- | ily. Mr. and Mrs. N( 1 Bainbidge, Tommy Johnson jind wirfe spent Sunday with Herman Neal and family. Mrs. Charles Hart .-pent Monday with Mrs. John Bee. Mr. Wolverton and son of Indianapolis, Fern Cloe of Terre Haute; Hurbert, Thompson and family and NeHie Cloe of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Air.-. Charles Cloe and family. George Pierce and wife spent Sunday with C. E. Goddard and wife. There will be a supper and an old fashioned spelling bee at Clinton Falls M. P. church next Saturday night, October 11. Everybody is cordially invited to come. The Ladies Aid was largely attended at the home of Mrs. W. O. Davis last Thursday. There were about 20 women, five men and five children present. They will meet on next Wednesday, OcL 45, with Mrs. Olma tjlodfelter. Joan Roswell is spending the week with her grandmother, Fannie Sigler. Rev. C. AI. Lakin spent Sunday night with ('. E. Goddard and wife. John Burk, and family, Burrell Ensor and family spent Sunday with James Burk and family, of Barnard. Arvel Rpach and family, little Mary Ellen Arnold -pent Sunday with Tom Bettis and family. Wallace Spencer and family spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Fulford and daughter of LaPorte spent the week with Russell Goswell and family. Mrs. Russell Boswell and son, Wayne, returned home with them. Ed Bettis and family, George Pierce and wife spent one day last week with Roe Hall and family of BraGoldie Bee and Eula Staggs spent last Wednesday with Lida Pierce. Mrs. Orean Eubanks spent last Friday with Mrs. Joe Staggs. Airs. Roy Jarrett and children, of Indianapolis is spending the weekend with Dave Corde rand children. Air. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and children qient Sunday evening with Ed Bettis and family.

EAST MARION

A large crowd attended the shower on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jolly at the home of the latter’s parents, Air. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham Friday evening. Many useful presents were re-

ceived.

Mr, and Air . N. L. Hammond and Air. and Mrs. E. E. Buis and son, Berl, were Sunday visitors with Oran

Buis anil family.

Airs. Ellen Newman, who has been

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer

llalton, returned home Friday. Mr. and Airs. M. B. Sechman and

son Joe visited Sunday with Charlie

Burton and wife of Clayton. Berl Buis of Bloomington, spent the week-end with home folks. J. R. Cox and daughter and Eber

Hamilton and wife visited Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. William Newman.

RECIPES

DATE H E BOX CAKE 1-2 pousnl graham crackers.

1 package dates.

2 tablespoons orange juice.

1 cup cream whipped.

1-4 teaspoon salt.

1-4 pound marshmallows.

1-2 cup nut meals.

Crush the graham crackers with

Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder ‘irritations and.getting up iit night, don’t take chances! kidneys at th cignofd ■ k'r.Uac Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thou mda ot grateful users. Get Doan’s today. Sold By dealers everywhere. DoaiYi Pills THE KIDNEYS \

Cut the marshmallows in quarters with wet scissors. Chop the nut meats coarsely. Whip the cream. Fold the dates, nuts and marshmallows into the cream. Fold in the cracker crumbs | on a sheet of heavy waxed paper or wrapping paper brushed with melted butter. Turn tho date mixture onto the paper and shape into a long roll | about three inches in diameter. Cover! with the paper and place in the refiigcrator for at least twelve hours. Cut into 1-2 inch slices and serve with whipped cream. The recipe will serve 12.

DAILY MATINEE 2 T. M.

VONCASTLE

• T()DAY AND THURSDAY

\ M ERICA GIRL FRIEND BACK AGAIN!

More Songs! More Girls! More Laughs! More Drama! More Stars! More I’ep! Ilian Ever Before!

MATS, 'he - :iOc

ALIC WHIT

MOVIES

jktJjUhLJAtfX x lIJLIJLMU

VONCASTLE

Alice

AVhite In “Showgirl In wood,” Opens Today

Holly-

Take a trip through the First National Studio and all the famous places in Tfollyw', I. This is tho advice broadcast by the famous management of the Voncastle Theatre, where “Showgirl in Hollywood,” First N'a onal’s amusing sereen drama of the film capital, with Alice White and Ja< k Alulhall, opens today and plays thru Thursday matinee and night. Mervyn LeKoy, in directing the J. F. McEvoy story, took hb company on location tb many of the far-famed spots of Hollywood and vie inity. When not walking on the studio lot he took scenes showing the gayest and most celebrated rendezvous and night life re.-orts of the celluloid metropolis. The glamorou Montmarte Cafe, the Hollyvjmd Theatre, Hollywood Boulevard, Beverly Hills, the hillsiik' bungalows, and other characteristic features are a background for the drama of little Dixie Dugan (Alice White) who tries to make good in

pictures.

LeRoy takes audiences for a peep inside the projection rooms, the mixer’s booth, hack of the sets and cameras, and an electrician’s eye view of picture making. He even makes a film a. part of the story in a preview at a Hollywood theatre. He remains faithful to McEvoy’s story throughout. Dixie, a Broadway girl, tries for'success in talkies. She fails at first, hut just at the bitterest moment everything comes to her at once. Harvey Thew and James A. Starr adapted the story and wrote '.be

dialogue.

Blanche Sweet has a prominent talking role. Ford Sterling and John Miljan are Also in the cast. There are -everal musical sequences in Technicolor. A musical novelty “Second Hungarian Rhapsody” and an all-talk comedy, will complete the Voncastle’s program today and Thursday. POULTRY! DISEA E LOSS KKDFt ED BY GOOD M \NAGKMENT “Many people confuse the terms ‘Luck’ and Management’ ”, .-ays Stephen Al. Halford, Furdue extension poultryman, commenting on the many poultry problems presented to him during the recent Indiana State Fair. “And this tendency” he adds, “is most pronounced when the word ‘bad’ is

involved.”

Most poultry troubles, he points out are caused by microbe- or parasites which may or may not invade the poultry plant, hut their presence is now so widespread that poultry folk can safely assume that they are present or soon will be, and constantly guard against their spread. He strongly advocate the Furdue 10point Foultry Sanitation Frogram, designed to curb the rapid spread of diseases and parasites: 1.—Confine all mature bird.- to a limited area by the double yarding system, and do not

allow them to

stock.

with concrete flooi 3.—Equip house

JACK MULHALL, BLANCHE SWEET and FORD STERLING Shew Girl's in the movies now, shaking a sunkist scanty «ith sound. She puts Vitality in Yitaphone; turns Hollywood topsy-turvy md burns ’em up with love scenes Mice tells all in a big wonderful slo w. ALL TALK ( OMEDA \NI> MUSICAL NOYFI.n “SECOND HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY”

with dropping boards; one and onchalf inch mesh wire attached to bottom of perches. 4. —Clean houses for mature birds regularly, and clean drojjping boards twice a week. 5. —Allow all mature birds oat of doors on all afternoons during fall and winter, regardless of weather. 0.—Test all mature birds on the farm for Bacillary White Diarrhea by the agglutination test. Reactors should be removed immediately on identification, and the poultry house and yards given a thorough cleaning. A new yard is preferable. 7. —Eggs from blood-tested stock should not he hatched in the same incubator with eggs from untested stock. 8. —Clean all brooder hou. es thoroughly before placing chicks in them, and clean at least once a week thereafter. 9. —Raise all chicks on ground where no chickens of any age were allowed to run the previous year. A thre year rotation is preferable. 10. —Remove droppings and litter from all poultry houses to ground that will not be used for poultry for at least three years.

GRANTED DIVORCE FORT WAYNE, Oct. 0, (UP)—Every time Airs. Edith Stephan came near her husband's relatives they began whispering to each other and as her hubhmul forced her to live with them she wanted a divorce, she .-aid in a petition filed here. The divorce

was granted.

f— o - — •«-. MOTHER OF NORTHCOTT TO GET WHITE CARNATION CRAWFORDS VILLE) Ind ..Oct ; (UP) The mother of Gordon Stew ail Nortkcott, .-layer iif hoys, liiliiveit last week, will receive a white carnation which rested on his coffin, from Larry Newgent, a former tTawfordsville resident. Mrs. Northcott is serving a life sentence as u result of

the slayings.

For several years, Newgent, an evangelist, lias been engaged In prison work. His aunt, Mrs. Emma F. Hanford, lives here. Northcott had requested that white roses be placed on Ids coffin, lint none could be obtained in the vicinity of San Quentin prisiui, California where he was executed, and carnations were

substituted.

He asked that one of the (lowers bo given to Ids mother. -o FM SI VL DIVORCE CH AKGES BLOOMINGTON, 111., Oct. 0 — Airs. Anna Helms lay in bed until ten o’clock in the morning, kept the house in an untidy manner and caused him t i lose his job by refusing to notify hi employers when he was ill, declared Fred Helms, her husband in a fietition for divorce filed in Monroe circuit court. o —

RESORT ( Misl I) LEBANON, Ind., Oct. fi (UP)The most vicious res rt in ha - been clo-eil. Authon'i ann lithe arrest of .Manuel Ru.-iln, 28, adl Airs. Anna Patterson, 'l.whowg said to be in charge of the place. The resort was located a; Tim* ti wn and was said t > ave leg frequented by high si ho 1 -•-udcntiil raid was made on the place aftera' alleged wild party was In M an i.% Patterson received a black tye. Rosdic was fined $:’>:!n ml .-eiitl the penal farm for five monthisij liquor possession char - and M/ $40 for intoxication. Airs. Patterson i nvaiti«fiM on charges of possession of liiprsi maintaining a nuisance. PENNFELE.SS; SH<H)I -HI SHELBYVI LLE, Ind , Oct. 6 (111 —C. L. Hobbs, 10, wm .it oft' and had no prospect fm gett nj I other one. He wa penniless. He derided li m-eded l| change of scenery so I, ct ^ llobb and they left their home New Palestine and dro. ■ no When they reached Siu'lliyvdlo t auto sputtered and tnpned. Hub J garageinan when working, ct out investigate. The gasoline tank empty. So wa.- hi: poi krtlxiok where it should have b n he had I revolver. He shot him lb cover. RECORD ( I.AIMED FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 0 l LPl Johnson county’s record h'f ^ number of pig- farrowed in Hire* h ter* by a Duroc-Poland Chin* was claimed by W. D. I.ittiin' irr son who claim 52 pig- l 'a"ie f one of their sows Tin I rim-r rec* was 40 pigs.

frightened to death NEWCASTLE, Oet. 0 (UP)—Den-

lists frightened Floyd Duffer, 34, ts death. When he went to the office "f Dr. \\. A. Winters to have hi.s

. teeth worked on he appeared very rune, with the young| nervous. G as wa3 administered and

l a short time biter he died. Whih •till

Equip houses io, mature birds] in the dentist’s chair. Coroner Ni

buted the death ti

mature bird?

block jnenti.

TO GIVE ADDKKv ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 6 O-T Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, I state su|>erintendent of the W"**;. Christian Temperance I nana , give the keynote nddre at thejF meeting held at Anderson, Oct 12, and 13, officers of the organU»

announced.

Eight contestants have i nt ,ri1 Diamond Medal oratorical sponsored by the organization, h

said. The speakers are:

Virginia Brown, Plymouth, will talk on, “The Conquering Lenta E. Cole, Marion,

“The New cracking the Lilxrt.' Donald Freehafer, Huntington,

convicts warning.”

Hope Brown, Indianapolis America go Back '" ^ tt 0

Daleville, “The two hornc-^mm*; Olive Maud Himclick, t I'' 1 " ' ^

one common ground. am Props, Andrews; “The co

lin.”

I (NGBB PRINTS LI ' 11 " GARY, Ind., Oct* X print- on a bottle of ^^11# ing liquor were held pjjjmian, evidence against Georg* Gary, in municipal , '' ,ul "^,,1 DishJudge Herman I- K ''-' ^ j»rl man *130 and sentence*! . w(ll) for 30 days after I’eb' 1 fou^ photographed the 11 ng* 11 on the bottle, U -lihed t fl* with tlsise of the

Chunk

Heir:

Kr r

ig-;

"Hui Mart

nviefs via-

excite- charyt.* wa« violiUio

against linnor.