The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1932 — Page 2

'HJK DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 14,1932

]931 Kurwiers-Up Return To Fieldhouse

THE DAILY BANNER! And Herald Consolidated ° -It Wave* For All" Entered In the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter tinder act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; |S.OO per year by mail in Putnam county; |3.50 to 15.00 per year hv mail outside Putnam county

Greencastle Tiffer Cubs F^*fl to rinht (Front Row) < ox, forward: < ampbell, center: Dawson, guard' Hurst guard; Godfrey, guard. Second Row). Hammond forward: McGill, forward; Me\nall> center: <eeley guard: Stone, forward. (Rear Row) i irli I .Imonson; Haurk, forward; Cancilla, manager.

ist Experience Aids Ti^er Cubs in Winning- Regional Net Tourney

CAL SETTERS SH \I>K VTHEN IANS AND RAP (UN TON TO WIN MEET ATE FINALS THIS WEEK-END

eencastle Quintet To Play Columbia

City At 2 P. M. Friday At

Butler Fieldhouse

Cub la«t

Ireencastle’s veteran Tiger tketball squad, runners-up in ison’s state finals, again won the ht to compete at the fieldhou?? s weekend by emerging victorious regional tournament held in Attica Saturday In doing this, however, * local netters had to call on all »ir past experience and a most demined spirit to win b?fore they ided Crawfordsville and down d nton- Coolness and hard work were * main factor- that pulled the rple and Gray basket - ' rs through th battles a they wi trailing at

ALL-

REGIONAL TEAM

Stone.

Greencastle

Dickerson

C rawfordsville

Hem erson,

Clinton

'1 empleton.

Hillsboro

Me \nall>.

Greencastle

\ntnnini,

Ginton

Malaska,

Crawfordsville

Chamhers

Clinton

Hurst

Greencastle

Dawson,

Greencastle

Dawson, Mo.Anally, Hammond and Seeley, are to be highly commended for their ability and their spirit to win as they fought uphill battles in

both contests-

The Tiger Cubs played exceptionally clean ball, as only two fouls were called on them in the Crawfordsville gsme and only four in the tilt with Clinton. The boys deserve a world of credit for their exhibition as both the

winning! Athenians and Wildcats were keyed

REGIONAL WINNERS At Attica—GreencastleAt Auburn—Columbia City. At Bedford—Seymour At Columbus—Columbus. At Evansville—Bosse. At Fort Wayne—Bluffton At Frankfort—Lebanon. At Indianapolis—Tech. At LaPorte—Michigan City. At Logansport—Delphi. At Marion—Cicero. At Martinsville—Wiley (Terre Haute). At Mishawaka—Winamac. At Muncie—Newcastle. At Rushville—Connersville. At Sullivan—Vincennes

SEED Plato has said, “The child is a charioteer driving two steeds up the long hill of life; one steed is white representing the best impulses, and the other steed is dark standing for our worst passions.” This thought of our contending emotions of good and evil pervades our philosophy and has always done so. The art and literature of all contending foes having existence within the individual. Someone has said, “A journey through life is like the journey along the track of a retreating army. Here is a valuable ammunition wagon abandoned because a careless smith left a flaw in the tire, or a brass cannon because a tug is improperly stitched, or a brave soldier lies dying because a comrade was careless and selfish.” These contending steeds used in Plato’s figure of speech might well he named “Life and Death.” What anxiety there is in all the social universe about which will win— the white steed of Life, upon which depends the happiness of the individual, the welfare of the home, the perpetuity of noble institutions; or the dark steed, which stands for greed, hate, indulgence, and chaos.

REGIONAL SIMM ARIFi

Lineup and summaries of the three regional games follow:

Greencastle (26)

,,} half in each contest. By

turday. the Cubs ’ill lash with tf> ‘‘ bum P <hem off ” An<1 both lumbia City, champions of the Au- ! opposing -quads tried their best to do m regional, on Friday : ftemoon at I which places marks on the right o’clock at Indianapo!,! c *de of the ledger for them. If Craw The tilt with Crawfordsville was a ‘ f“rdn’ille had been able to control .iller and the Athenian did onto-1 f b ' > 1'P * n * bp ^ aat ba ^ minute of pla

ng in this game that has not been ■omplished ■ any o g qui tel the history of basketball at the lo- * high school. The Montgomery inty team held Greencastle score's throughout the first half and re leading G to 0 at the rest interssion. This does not mean that the bs did not have shots at the hoop t these attempts did not connect »ile Crawfordsville collected three ild goals to garner their G points reenrastle missed two underbaskei 'ots in the opening minute. Two ijpier close in heaves also failed to

: 4',[ itate the draperies. Two throws I cas *' e

jjBw >m the foul line did not go in and ’is added to the suspense of the |n-

l rooting section.

However, in the third quarter, (he bs clicked smoothly nnd soon tied ef » count at 8-all with baskets bv Ej tAnally, Hurst and Dawson- TV JKu Sals went into the lead at 10 8 as CG i period ended. TV final frame \va« Mured by clo e guarding on the , rt of both side and the count was * ' to 10 with only 10 seconds re- • i 4 lining. Malaskn obtained powers. f ,n * bp ba 'l and his long shot was

jRL ’-od. This made the -i 9Dij le 12; (ireeera ’ll- • jfW ’ ntrolled the b atb'T 4 1: mp. Dawson passed i ok his time and dropped ' It nning bucket. The two

or if the Cubs hadn’t shown they could take it on 'he chin and come bark for more in the Clinton fray the outcome would probably have beei uifferent. It was this comeback, which is characteristic of champions in any Fne of sports, that brought the tourney honors to the Greencastle athletes. This same spirit should carry the Cubs far in the final--.

STATE F IN \L S( HEDI'LE

Friday

1. 0:00 A. M-—Vincennes vs. Cicero. 2. 10:00 A. M.— Seymour vs. N'ew-

ore Crawfords11. McAnatly -phere on iho to “Mac” who

in the quintets

3. 11:00 A. M.—Wiley (Terre

Haute) vs. Connersville.

4- 2:00 P. M.—Columbia City vs.

Greencastle.

5. 3:00 P. M.—Lebanon vs. Delphi. G. 1:0(1 p, M —Winamac vs. Bluff-

ton.

7. 7:80 P. H.—Bocce (Evansville) vs. Michigan City. 8:30 P. M-—Columbus vs. Tech (Indianapolis).

Saturday

0. 8:30 A. M.— Winner Game 1 v°. Winner Game 2. 10 !):30 A. M.—Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4. 11. 10:30 A. M. Winner Game 5 vs Winner Game 6. 12 11:30 A. M.—Winner Game 7 vs Winner Game 8. 13. 2:30 P. M.— Winner Game 0 vs Winner Game 10. 14 3:30 P. M.—Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 12. 15. 8:00 P. M.— Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 14.

amt back to the center circle but * final gun ended hostilities with e Cubs nosing out their old riva!«,

ft" 12.

In th® contest preceding the Green-■Mi®-Crawfordsville fray, which got

I-- , — ildcats trampled the highly touted ONLY THREE RETI'RN iyillsboro aggregation, 31 to 16. As a Only three of last year’s state fin- ^ suit this put the Clintonian.s and alists will return to the fieldhouse

rye Cubs in the final round at 8 p. m.| this season ■ , : jln the night encounter, Clinton put of the

' ■ a great game and w-ent down with results. This group includes ,jjw. ,lors flying The Wildcats led, 12 to castle, runnerup to the Muncie Bear-1 , at the half and at one time in the'cats last March; Wiley of Terre .Ird quarter were out in front, 18 to Haute, eliminated by the Cubs in the j

it is revealed in a check sixteen regional tournament

Green-

Once again, the Cubs, especially remi-finals, and Bluffton, a team that ‘ase veterans of last year’s state went out of the running in the

jrney play, were forced to display day’s play.

. their knowledge of the hardwood! Old, familiar names like Frankfort urt sport to take the Wildcats into Muncie, .Anderson, Martinsville and

' P-

Stone, f

Hammond, f

McAnally, e

Hurst, g

Dawson, g

Seeley, f

Totals

Clinton (20),

Tate, f

Hendereon, f

Antonini, r

Chambers, g

Harris, g

Thompson, f

Totals

Greencastle (13).

Stone, f

Hammond, f

McAnally, c

Hurst, g

Dawson, g

Seeley, g

Totals

Crawfordsville (12)

Dickerson, f

McCarty, f

Kirk, c

Malaska, p

Hedge, g

Dukes, f

Fishero, f

Totals

Ginton (31).

Tate, f

Burton, f

Thompson, f

Miller, f

Henderson, f

Antonini, e

Chambers, g

Bebich, g

Harris, g

Dal Sasso g

Totals

Hillsboro (16).

Spicer, f

Templeton, f

Taylor, c

Glascock, g

Brown, g

Ingersoll, g

Totals

Greencastle forged into the lead at -20 and a free toss by Stone marie 22 to 20. in the closing minutes of e battle. The Cubs used their dej/ed offense and rang up two basts before the final gun and the perrmance concluded with the locals on o by a 26 to 20 decision. The Greencastle boys, Hurst, Stone,

fir t German Remedy Stops

30-Year Constipation ‘ For 30 years I had a bad stomach sn'i constipation. Souring food from

...h.™ n«ir pi™ H tior is a thing of the past.”—Alice

taken by Newcastle, Columbia City, Winamac, Seymour, Cicero, Delphi, Michigan City, and Bosse. Such quintets as Columbus, Lebanon, Tech. Vincennes and Connersville have been to the state before, Greencastle is making its thin! successive trip to the fieldhouse which is indeed a feat

worthy of mention.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

John Firman, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes is reported very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. H. E. Brown Is spending this week the guets of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Alex Cro'by, who is seriously ill, was taken to her home at Reachdale, from the Crawfordsville hospital Sunday. All members of the American Legion hand are expected to he pre-ent promptly at 7:30 o’clock this evening for practice. • Mrs. H. R. Krehl who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is improving at her home on west Columbia Street. Miss Mary Louise Kocher, remains quite ill of pneumonia at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Kocher, Wpct Washington street. Mrs. J. H- Pitchford who underwent an operation at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis ten days ago, returned home Sunday. She is recovering nicely. Funeral services for Mrs. James Darnell, who passed away in Indianapolis, will be held in that city Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, with burial in the Roachdale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Dean Phipps and family, of Emporia, Kas., spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Paggy and others in this community. Mr. Phipps is a brother of Mrs. Paggy. Miss Madonna Tustison, of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and son James of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watson of Fincastle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison of this city. Fire believed to have started from a defective flue damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, north Jackson street, about 11 o’clock Sunday morning. Firemen cut a hole through the roof to reach the blase. Funeral services for Mrs. Abner Frazier who passed away Saturday afternoon at her home one mile west of Roachdale were held at Roachdale Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Frazier had been ill of heart disease for some time. Funeral services for Ora Burton Abrams of Roachdale who ended his life by taking strychnine Friday, were held from the home of his cousin, David Smith, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Interment was in the Manning cemetery in Morgan county.

Burns.

Most remedies reach only lower bowel. That is why you must tako them often. But this simple German remedy Adlerika washes out BOTH uuper and lower bowel. It brings out all gas and rios you of poison you would never believe was in your system. Eeven the FIRST dose will surprue you. R. P. Mullins, druggist. 1

EXPRESS APPRECIATION The members of the Greencastle Business and Professional Women’s Club wishes to thank the local business firms who so kindly co-operated with them in carrying out the National program during National Business Woman’s Week, through special window displays, and the reference to our observance in their ad vertisements in the Banner. Each club member should pledg*her patronage to homo merchants 100 per cent and help to build a better and a bigger Greencastle.

J amiri] NEWS

30 tubs of watei for one washing! "At® wonder our Clothes .ure socleanF’ Awo ou.o«sjBs 'suid Ain, S... ^ 'VT’OUR laundress probably thinks I she is unusually sanitary i( she changes the water four times. But here at our laundry we use over six hundred gallons of ramsoft water to every washing. We provide a separate washing formula for every type of fabric and every grade of color, with the proper temperatures, soaps and baths to conserve the fabrics. i That, as we explained to Mrs, S , is one reason why clothes washed out way are rleeoer and last longer. HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126

•ft

C0DH

EWSy

tk il

boy scouts L OF AMERICA

SCOl’T NEWS FROM TROOP 13 Troop 43 held its weekly meeting in the Methodist Church Wednesday evening. About twenty-four boys were present besides the adult lead ers. Plans for troops and patrol contests were discussed and also the pos«Pnlity of an over-night like this week-end. During the instruction and study period ranking scouts helped the others in second class work and in first class first aid. Several boys passed second tests while others prepared to pass their tests in signaling. A closely contested game of grab-the-hat concluded the meeting. Troop 43 has the distinction of being the first Greencastle troop to have a member of eagle rank. Richard Thompson received his Eagle badge at the court of honor held last week. Two or three other boys are eagerly looking forward to reaching this goal in the near future.

Society News D. A. R. To Meet Tuesday Evening Washburn Chapter of D- A. R. will meet in their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 15th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. P. G. Evans, 427 Anderson street. Miss Margaret Gilmore will speak on “New England Shrines of Historic Interest-

FELLOWSHIP .OF PRATER# . DAKY LENTEN DEVOTIOH pa rpA/tcd ey mtftEV. DWGHT J. BRADLPf SPONSORED BY THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF 7W CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN A/IERICk “J RSI'S LOVED MARTHA, AND HER SISTER. AND LAZARI’S” (Read John 11:1-36.) What a mistake it is to draw a line between religious love and the love which we have for each other. All love is one and all love is sacred; hut when we let it be separated from our devotion to God it loses its deeper meaning. Jesus loved people, yet never did His love for people seem to Him to be in contrast to the love He had for God. He preached and practiced an attitude of universal love, centering in God, and reaching out to every man, woman and child. So should we try to do; connecting our dearest human relationships nlway? witi our love of God. Prayer: We thank Thee, our Father, for the precious intimacies of life, for those who are dear to us, for our friends and companions. We thank Thee, also, for the steadiness! that comes from the knowledge that' others care for us. Bless our relationships, we pi ay, and keep them beautiful by Thy Spirit. Strengthen our loyalties and enlarge our sympathies. Save us from jealously, nnd fill us with impulses that are generous; that we may so feel toward those whom we cherish on this earth that our love for Thee and for them may he hound tognthe^ in one great and holy passion, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

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Soctetv Kappa Alpha Theta State Session Held Active chapters and alumnae groups of Kappa Aloha Theta in In- ^ diana were represented by several j hundred members at the annual state . luncheon and dar.ee Saturday in the j Claypool hotel in celebration of the j 62nd anniversary of the founding of the sorority. The luncheon tables were laid for eight guests. Spring flowers forme! the centerpieces. Mrs. Charles Bink ley, president of the Indianapolis Alumrea Association, which was in charge of the affair, presided. Mi's Mary Reiman of Connersville, district president; Mrs. Bettie Locke Hamilton of Greencastle, one of four founders, and Mrs. Paul Kircher of Montreal, grand alumnae secretary, were honor guests. Mrs. Kircher spoke on “Colonization of McGill university." Miss Reiman also spoke. Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom from the chapter at Northwestern university attended, as did the folio-wing from the DePauw chapter: Misses Dorothy Wurst, Eleanor Peterson, Ruth Fredrick, Sarah Crouch, Laura Louise Metzger, Jeanne Smith, Rababelle McMahon, Katherine Robb, Martha Kilpatrick, Eloise Voris, Frances Haight, Jane Durham, Mary Jane Alspach, Virginia Wanless, Mary Frances Thomas, Jane Chappelow, Harriet Hunter, Joan Durham, Caroline Hitz, Jane Miller, Winifred Teetor, Judith McCormick, Marian Power, Delight Baxter, Anna Lois Becker, Lois Grider, Jane Payne, Barbara Gustafson, Margaret Kostanzer, Ellen Rogers, Josephine Chambers, Marcia Smith, I.ois Lumpkin, Martha Jane Baker, Jane Saxon, Marion Duncan, Sue Aughinbaugh, Sara Hollopeter, Lucy IJnk and Kate Kinnear. + + + + ■!• + Kappa Dellas To Meet on Saturday Kappa Deltas of Indiana have set April 16 as the date of their annuel state luncheon. The affair will be held in the Chateau room of the Clay pool hotel and more than one hundred active and alumnae members are ex-pe-ted to make reservations. Active chapters at Indiana, DePauw and Butler universities and Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Bloomington alumnae associations will be represented. A special invitation also has been extended to the Kappa Delta Mothers’ Club of the Butler university chapter. * +++♦♦♦ Alpha Omicron Pi Holds State Luncheon The annual state luncheon and dance of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was held Saturday in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Members attending from DePauw were Misses Elizabeth Batchelor, Alice Baylor, Lora Rohley, Elizabeth Brook’, Gertrude Casper, Frances Cory, Phyllis Dodds, Mary Alice Emmett, Mary Jo Enoch, Janette Fisher, Elizabeth Gadient, Charlotte Horn, Eileen Jarodsky, Margaret Johnson, Pauline Kellison, Louise Kyle, Margaret Martin, Martha McKinney, Ruth Myer, Ann Nichols, Meredith Ri:e, Sarah Lois Rohm, Noema Rowe, Mary Catherine Staache, Dorothy Frautman and Mary Gamison Walker. »j« •!« »|« it- .1. Bainhrklge Club Held Silver Tea The annual Silver Tea was given by the Bainbridge Home Economics Club at their regular meeting March 10. The Junior Club girls assisted in serving. The proceeds from the Tea are used for the cemetery fund. Responses to roll call were Irish wit. The program with Mrs. William Summerville announcing in a humorous way from station PAT. The fol lowing program was given behind the scenes hy the unseen artists. “My Wild Irish Rose” hy the B H. B. Trio. "Pal Of The Little Red School,” hy the Ladies’ Trio. A reading "The Lost Heir” hy Mrs. Albert Balch. "Where The River Kenmare Flows” and "Eileen” hy the Ladies’ Chorus. The program was concluded by the reading of the collect. ++++++ Penelope Club To Meet on Tuesday The Penelope club will meet with Mrs. Charles Ewing. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O. F. Lakin will have the program. ++++++ Friendship Club Met At Morton Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brattain entertained the members of the Friendship club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin, on Thursday evening. A very delightful evening was ^ent In playing cards after which a chili supper was served to the following guests: Russell Bock, Ellet Ensor, Ralph Lawter, Harold Wysong, Curtis Burk, Floyd, Brattain, Ivan Harbison, Myrtle Magill, »tr e da Lawyer and Mrs. Jake Martin and family.

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Patton—Spencer Wedding Announced Miss Lucile Spencer, of Waveband, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S))encer of Rockville, and LeRoy Patton of Browns Valley were united in marriage on Saturday, March 5 at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. H H. Elmore, pastor of the Freedom Baptist church. + + + + + •P Mrs. E. E. Bash will Entertain Bible Class The Keystone Bible Class will meet with Mrs. E. E. Bash, 707 South Indiana street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Devotions will be led by Mrs. O. D McCullough. Roll Call will he Irish wit and humor The subject for the evening will be "Outlook and Lookout” by Mrs J. E. Sharp ++++++ Mrs. New gent To Be Club Hostess The Domestic Science club will meet with Mrs. Warren Newgent, 512 south Indiana street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. •!• *1- -J' •!• -!• )- Phi Delta Kuppa Entertained With Luncheon The Greencastle chapter of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity entertained Sunnay with a luncheon in honor of Warren Ruddell, Otto Willenborg, Kennect Gould, W. K. Helire, John M. Me Nutt, W. O. Wood, Dode Fransworth and Lynn Connours, who will form the nucleus of the new Phi Delta Kappa chapter at Robinson, 111. The Greencastle chapter plans to install the ne v chapter soon. The luncheon wac held at the Studio Tea room, and was attended by the following members of the Greencastle chapter, Gifford Black, Hugh H. Walker, Aaron Arnold, Clifford Frazer, Kenneth Bryan, Floyd Miller, William Leatherman, Gerald Keller, Clarence Herod, F.ugene Riley, Gilbert Riley, Harry Williams, Walter Bryan, J. E. Gorrell, Roy r Blair, Walter Gardner, lister Wells, Glenn Hachert. and Robert Johnson. Following the luncheon a meeting was held in the fraternity club room at 8 north Jackson street. Short talkwere made by R. P. Mullin’', who is a charter member of the local chapter and Hugh-Walker, its secretary-trea-surer. Mr. Ruddell also spoke. The fraternity also announces the pledging of Robert Johnson and Andrew Browning. +++++♦ B e Hive Rebekahs Will Meet Tonight The Bee Hive Rebekah lodge "ill meet in regular se'Mon Monday evening at 8 o’clock. + + + •!• + + Mrs. Redifer To Sptak Before Art Division Mrs. Esther Jackson Redifer of Indianapolis will give a demonstration talk on “Textiles in the Period Interiors” at a giie«t meeting of the Art division of A. A. U. W. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Redifer is a former resident of Greencastle and graduated from DePauw university. Site studied interior decorating in Boston and is now a decorator with Sanders and Rnrkor in Indianapolis. ++++++ Colonial Tea At Home of Mrs. Anderson Sunday As a climax to the observance of national Business ard Professional Women’s week, the local organization held a colonial tea, as its part in the bi-centonnial celebration at the home of one of its members, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, east Elm street, Sunday after noon from 3 to 5 o’clock. The house was artistically arranged in flowers of red, white and blue, and the lighting effect was carried out in candles of the same colors. The tea was beau .iful with the color scheme effectively carried out "'i tb (Continued On Pa*e Four )