The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1933 — Page 2

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| \ |)| \ N M'OLIS 1.1' ESTOl'K : , 00 I Ido ■ te 177; moitlv lOi- off; 160 fo MOO ll).-. $3.60 to $3.65; 00 lb i • © t >|; 140 to 160 lbs. $3.40 to $3 1.0: 100 to 140 lbs. lli.lO to $3.30 nackiny sows $2 75 to $3.25. Cattle 1300 .■ ilvo 700; beef steers fii n; load yeail ’ : ’6.25; bulk under $f. ,0; I). ifi'i •• • sk. ’tly $3 75 to >. bulk r::...i) to '3 30, low cutters and cutter' $1 ,0 t. Veal; steady to strong, in.. 'I'. .0 down, odd head $6 S'iee|i 1000; no early uciion; supply i,.,, tly clii pel liel.i above $5 50; bulk ye terday : 5.50 Ml in DVWMITHS DAM GLENDORA, Mi , Apiil 19 (111’) .— A mob of 30o inei overpowered 15 guards and dynamited the t hute Dridge levee of the lallahatihie flood area last night. Wat. i poured thru the i [idling created by tile blast flo'ding hundieds of thousands ol acres of fertile farm land Although arinel with machine eimtli> gaatds offered no resistance as ♦ he dynamiters sw. opei down on liitm from boats. Not a hot yvas til ed. Heavily outnumbered the guard were forced to watch the men a. they ;. t ott huge charges of dynamite that i eked the entire countryside. Their purpose accomplished the men fled into the darkness uniepognized by the guards. CAVEMAN SURRENDERS PARIS (CP) — France’s caveman I. is surrendered. For thiee year. Eugene Ma son lived on rabbits an. tteu-dily borrowed cabbages. Hi only expense wa for inabhes. and fron time to time ins l^draegled figure would slink into a small town after dark. Staitmp out in 1929 with a cap ital of 85 centimes, his fortune dwind died with every one of these reckleexcursions to pay his tith° to l\ai Kifiger. A few week ag. he lia ! ten centi me left, fen centi m he fold police, but not one friend Ovnc.ii.e by lovi of In fellow men, yearning for the blaze of a hearth, he al md. ned for ♦ .a In - belter of tw ig m the lept’n of Founlainbleau EMrest. threw away In rabbit traps and In last box of matches, and ;urrendered. "Three years ago I set fire to a chateau, he told the genarmerie. "It •xa accidental, hut I c. uldn’t prove that So—’’ How true," mused (lie corpoi al etini.r fire to a cigaret. "Rut be at ease; you shall have plenty of comI'uny ik»w It will be combination of the retirement to which ym have he “•me accustomed and the conviviality youli ive mi ed. I am happy to he able to help you. Fortunately, you see. the M ite holds the following again t you vagrancy, unlawful appropriation of public domain, building with authorization. construction of a dwelling ■without submitting plan-- for approvfil. borrowing t a to owned liv. .tock mid privately-owned veget.ilil. wdth out perinission. failure to declare earning , and eva ion of die income tax." NER AD GET RKRULTfl

[»I \\ in l >1. >< »IP FOR U i I II i WORK EFFEt T ED BONNE TERRE Mo.* (UP)—A plan of unemployment relief through the use of II|I ha been put into effect by the i iti/. iis Unemployment Relief Committee Scrip l. r tin sum of $1 to be used in making purchas, from local busin 0 s houses , "> l to needy and in payment for wx.rk on the Vity wood l The committee also issues three ent stamps, one t W’hich is atta. n. I eath time the 1 used. The put (dm-er, thei.; .i.’. gets hut 9. -ent in merohand se und the merchant alii the stamp. There are 36 places for stamps on the revei— ids of the scrip. When thi -pace has been filled the scrip , v |, H redeemed by the committee at 1. Funds for redeeming the scrip is ll ed by the mittee through the ale of stamps. Hl\ OR< El (tKDERKD TO feed her ex hi shwd PROVIDENCE, B. I., (UP)—Mr-, ■'edr; Monteiro, in winning a legal »p;iration decree, was granted $9 itekly ali i ony but ordered to pin idc her husband with room and ioard.. The novel arrangement was made 1 hen the couit learned that of his •',7 87 weekly earnings, Monteiro had i pay $10 on mortiages and $6 for ther necessities.

OFF

far ten days ONLY HOLMES S EDWINS IDIAID IN OPFN STOCK

Vz

!♦ s t^i© fIn*$T quality — "iom«* ftunq mof© 4K«n f)(©t« 1 — «t oftc half off. Th« Century « i PacjeAnT pat in opan utock fill in» al v/afi a/ail^bl© Tea Spoonk ware $3.25 for »u aim now $1 6i (or tix. n . raqaant Hie Ends April 24 p ( n«rn AUTHORIZED DEAIERS 1 RfCf .tJITION SAIL HOLMES & EDWARDS INLAID I’'. <.. SrhmMiman

>(tl.l( EM AN ( APT! RED BA TWO ( (*11 I AOUES INTdANAPOUS, Ind , (UP) — A adieeman was “captured' by two nth■r policemen while driving a stulen taxicab here. Patrolman Harry O’Mara ran icrns ■ the t.ilell vehicle i.tl hi beat md started tr. .‘rive it L. Iiendipiart *r . He had gone hut a few blew Kv when a radio patrol car with two of ficed drew alongside and with drawn revolvers ordered him to “sink ’em. up.” They reci gnizeil their enlleague and O’Mara continued to the station. MADRID PKhJsS (ONFFRENTE lu FK.H I NEWS ( ENSORSHIP GENEVA, (UP) — Newspapermen and government press directors from ill principal nations will meet in Mali id October 17 to decide whether ben . .,ny means of preventing the pl> ad .if false an I inaccurate new^ ’likely to di tuibe the maintenance f peace and good understanding beMveen t le nations.” This will be the third Le^gue-in-pired conference on the object. The first was in Geneva in 1927, the secmi in < openhagen in 1932. At the Madrid onferenn the I .cogue hopis for in agreement between indepr-nd-ut l ew-papermen and government iuv-s bmeaii directors. The fight ha- Fx-en over censorship of news. Independent newspapermen, chiefly led le Americans, have proit ted energetically against any dis-gui.-ed, or unftisguise-l. governmental e e or hip, under the gui-e of halt .tig l ie pri ad of allegedly false, or inaccurate news. Rcpn entativ«^s of the various govI'nments m.ve held out for official ontiol nt news, on an international •cale, win n would permit the govfiiiment- to allow the circulation of nly utli mw.-i as they considered fit an I proper. Newspapermen ole jilted t,. ucli Censoiship, which they igued woubl allow gviveriinieiitt wide latitude in i he, king publication • f news which they considered unfavoi able .'■.ii the Geneva and Uopenhacen conferences the question has hnii tudied, without successful is ll", hy the league assembly 7 e le,igue has suggested the T alii -h government invite directors d vernmental press bureaus of all ’ te , tog*tiier with representatives i pc - i associations and international g ups The Spanish government do i i on side ri ng the possibility of in dmg the participation of news-i|e-i mrectars, editors and owners, m.'iiy o, whom already have shown ■ ili tie to a'.tend.

I OUKTH h ahv ard PRESIDENT * AMHRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Presid* t Roosevelt is the fourth Harvard giaduate to reach the white Hours. No oMier college has furnished so many chief executives, though William and Mary lists thiee pre-idents among it alumni.

l oi this aappIi, new prices <»n fencing tia)vaiiiz<‘(1 and Ifoii IfoofiM^' Wry Low.

.2 m. high lit ten and miPom wires 12'. filler 12 in 32 in. high, III ton and I Wltf (2 i ; f| , k) (( .2 m In eh 9 It •» and hi,Pom h. || |i||, r in. ,2 in. hiR+i 'l li.. and huPi.m b || filler 6 in.

>4 Hi. all No. 9 wiles 12 in stay

39 111 liieli 4 lop and iHiPnni wire- II: filler 12 in. 47 in high *i top an I horimu wires II tiller 6, in

stay 28c rod. star 2*1 rtid. stay 2Ho rod stay 35c rod.

43c rod.

stay 32c md. may tls rod.

AIL OTHER l/l IN PKOPtiHTlOY IN PRICE 1HI WEEK PHERS0N

liainbridge, Ind.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “II Wave. For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8i 1878. Subscription price. 1(1 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put* nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Janie Warrick of Philadelphia have been the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Jack on. Miss Feeley. of the -tate board of childre i’s guardian i in Putnam county this week vi.-itin wards of tluPutnam circuit court. An interesting military review hy the DePauw R. O. T (' unit will be given at Rlackstock Foil. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’llod.. Im./gene Sears, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs Jess Sears, east Ohio street, will enter the Riley hospital in Indianapolis for treatment Thursday. Crescent Rehekah lodge. No. 763 will meet Thurs Fay evening at 8 o'clock. Members are asked to lirin? contnhuftons for the rummage sale. David and Robert Coates, sons of Mrs. Audrey Coates, living south of Greencastle, were taken to a Riley hospital clinic at Indianapolis Monday hy Miss Mary Agnes Miller, •ounty nurse. A ilnfouli judgement of $95.19 in favor of the plaintiff was returned ia circuit court Tuesday in the suit on ..iitraet of the W. T Rawleigh Co. again-1 Herbert Gentry. Robert Black and Alonzo Cook. Dora Ruark, who suffered injuries about the head and shoulders Monday morning while working at the American Zinc Products company, was lef ..rted lightly improved at the county hospital Wednesday afternoon.. Suit to collect the balance due on a note was filed in circuit court VAcdnesday by Flbert F. Tincher, executor of the last will of W. B. Tincher, against Arthur L. Real and O. P. Vaughn. The plaintiff makes a demand of $1,216.39. Theodore Crawlev is attorney fur the plaintiff Vernon (’lark, 26, colored, was tak en to the Indiana State reformatory Tuesday afternoon hy Sheriff Alva Bryan to serve a term of one to five years for escaping from the India a State Farm. Clark escaped from the penal institution April 14. 1930, while serving a term impose.I by the circuit court of Union county. Funeral service were held at Ind ianapolis Wednesday morning f,.r Wheeler A. Burke, a former resident of this county, who died Sunday at the home. 818 east Michigan street in In dianapoli. . Services were held at the Heath Memorial M. E. church follow ed hy interment at Gieencastle. He n survived hy a son, Bari Burke, ^ granddaughter, Mr . Florence Watson, an 1 a sister Mr . Alice Reynolds. Weather permitting, the pa i e icbeduled for McKern field tomm-iew afternoon between the D Pauw an I Waha h bn .-ball teams will be played at Ciawfordsville in-t al of here. Eloyd Messersmith, Tiger coach announced Wednesday noon. Due to rain, the local field will not be in -has ■ by Thursday and athletic officials of the two schools decided to stage the tilt on the Waba>h diamond providing there j no rainfall tonight or tomorrow morning. Principal George Pell has received word from Greencastle that Greencastle high school is curtailing its sports program and will have no football tekm next fall. This leave, the date Nov. II, Armistice Day, sen on the Brazil schedule and communications were liegun to fill this date with a home game. The cause of Gieencastke's action is unknown a the school has been successful in fool 1 all an I hat had some good teams in the last few years. A one point vi, loiy represents the Tiger Cubs only win over Brazil teams in history.of football la-tween the two schools. The Tig.-r Cubs will lie sorely missed on the rhedule.—Brazil Times.

RECITAL, POSTPONE!!* The piano recital which was to ! have been given Thursday evening in I Meharry hall hy Miss Leah Curnett, I supervisor of music in DePauw uni- | veisity Music School, has lieen post- ! poned indefinitely.

KEEK IENCY l<> Col NT Tost masters throughout the country, whose terms have not aieady expired and who are performing efficient and loyal service are to be |>ermitted to complete the t> inis to which they were appointed This assurance wa given today by Postmaster General James A. Parley, who denied in a statement repul ts tJiat the piv ent Democratic e.dministration planned to abandon i ivil service examinations in the seIc.tion of candidates ter postmaster

appointments.

SocM’lA

Phone All Social Items to 95

Bible Class Held Easter Meeting

The Faster meeting of the Keystone Bible class was held with Mrs. Milton Brown Tuesday night, with a

large attendance.

Mrs. John Abel had charge of the

The postmaster c.-neial directed j devutions. bringing out the thought

attention to the- fact that the civil ser» ice system was firmly entrenched under a Democratic administration and it was a Democratic president who placed in the hands of the conimis ,on the task of examining appli-

cants for postmaster-

of Easter in the life and death of the

flowers.

Paul Brown gave two solos, "Teach Us to Pray,” and "Open the Gates of the Temple.” He was accompanied by Mrs. Rr wn on the piano. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs.

It was also annout ■ d hy the post-j p. ul | r. 0 wii accompanied by Mrs. ( e-

master general that, under the diiection of First Assistant Postmaster General Joseph C. O’Mahoney, a study is now being made of the manner in which such examinations have been conducted in the past. With the completion of tin urvey, the results will lie submiteed to the civil ..ivice commission, with the request ihat that body promulgate rules and i -gulations under whi Ii examinations for postmasterships hall be held in

the future.

The statement of the postmaster general, in full, follows: “The first thing I want to say about the postmastei -hip situation is very simple. No incumbent whose tei m lias not yet expiie) and who has been rendering loyal and efficient .n ice to the government, need have the slightest fear of removal. It will he the policy of the |„.stoffice department to allow every efficient postmaster to I ill out hi term. "Those postmasters whose terms have expired, however, may naturally expect their sun.* -ors to he appointed just as so,.n as the department finds it possible in the condu* t of good business to do so. ’ There have been numerous reports in the press attributing to me and to the administration an intention to abandi n civil service examinations in the selection of eligible condidates. There has never been the slightest ha is fc.r these reports. “Attention may be calt-d to the fact that the principles of the civil seivice sy tem were firmly established by Grover Cleveland. Furthermore, it wii another I teiiKiri atic president who fii-t committed to the civil service tile task of examining applicant lor appointment as postmasters. This ;. (ministration will not abandon that l.i. h giound.”

ion i as i s Kidnapers

(< f»iitliiu«‘il From I ’it{4«• On** i suspects, were placed in a cell with the gang leaders. Police then withdrew to allow the men to confer if tuy wishej. Loth police and Factor believed t.iht answers given by the trio in question indicated they had knowledj'i *,f the kidnaping but there was th.'-iht that the men were implicated •a the actual abduction. The hoy’s mother remained optiiii'die over her son’s return. In an interview with the United Press, Mr Marcus, an attractive motherly w., man with black hair and snapping black eyes, said she did not believe jer< me woul I be harmed. \\<IM AN V A YAGER FAILS TO FIND PARADISE

SUFFERS BROKEN BACK Cecil Stewart, of near Rockville, wjio mi*, led a broken back when he was caught under a falling tree early Wednesday morning was removed j from (lie county hospital to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.

SUPERIOR, Wis.. (CP)—Ran li I e Rohl, middle-aged Superior scrub woman, who realized a life’s ambition when he floated down the Mississippi in an open Iwiat. lias not found the earthly paradise she sought among the Louisiana bayous. Miss Is* Rohl has been forced to druggie hard for sustenance, but she has not lost her courage, she wrote friends here. Thanking the Superior Association of Commerce for a holiday box of food and gifts, she wrote; “I am not very stout-hearted, blit I hall try a while longer. If I cannot get along I don't know what I’ll do next I am trying to make a small net IJ ch as they use here to drag aftei Floats, hut it takes time, as I am not an expert. I’m living among the i lands, Imt I've lieen hlnwn on shore twice in forms this year and have not a yet fi lied or crabbed to sell any thing. I cannot say, therefore, that 1 am getting along very splendidly, but I can live here quite cheaply.”

• CASH For Your Car or Equity Kintf, Morrison, Foster

oil Brown. Mrs. Sarah Wright read an interesting pap.-r on “ \ Handful of flay, by VanDyke, and an entertaining story entitled “Mr. Pepper Passes.” This was followed by an Easter egg hunt, also prepared by Mis. Wright, after which Mrs. 'Brown and her daughter Mrs. Paul Brown, assisted by Mrs. ib-llinger and Mrs. Curtis, served refreshments. 4- + -h + + + Presbyterian Women I o Sew Friday The Women of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly sewing meeting in the church basement Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Please note change of time. -I- -I- •!• + + 4Johnson Hutcheson Wedding Announced Miss Madonna Hutcheson :wi,l Kenneth Johnson were married Saturday noon at the Avondale M. F. church , arsonage in M uncle by the Rev. Wal ter Gibson. Mrs. Johnson is well known in this city and vicinity, sho was a member of the 1928 graduating class of the Reelsville high school and was formerly employed at the («. C. Murphy store before going to Muncie three years ago. Mr. Johnson is now employed with the Hemingray Glass Company there. They will reside with the latter’s parents. 4- 4- 4- 4* ♦ ♦ DePauw Crudutes To WT-J In June Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Rumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Rumpf, of .South Bend and Louis Eugene Kelly, son of Mr. ami Mrs. James R Kelly, of Columbus an I formerly of Martinsville. The coming marriage, which will take place in June, was announ-ed at i bridge tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. A. Newell Rumpf, of Evanston, III., at the home of her mother in South Bend. The bride-elects mother and Mr*. Kelly presided at the tea table. Both young people are graduates of DePauw university. Miss Rumpf is a member of Alisha dlii Omega and Mi. Kelly of Beta Theta Pi. 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* District PreNident Guest of Auxiliary The American Region auxiliary met Tuesday evening in the Region nail. Al'/r life regular business meeting, Mrs Enid lz-ntstra, of Clinton, .sixth District president, gave a xpleiMlii talk which was helpful and < ntoyed hy nil present. She gave the following report of welfare work arried on by twenty-one units of the district for the first six months of the year 1932-1933; Families aided, 236.

presidents and other distinguished quests will bo present anti it is hopi,l that several local members will

attend.

During the social hour refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, and ,oflVe were served by the auxiliary. .Airs. Lemstra is the guest todav of the Cloverdale unit when an all day meeting is being held and local unit la ing invited. 4* *|* 4* 4- 4* 4> Democratic Woman's (Tub To Meet Saturday The Putnam county Woman’s Democratic club will meet Saturday, April 22, in the assembly room of the Court house, at 2:30 o’clock. Glendon Rightsell will speak on the abject "New Indiana Raw-” and other interesting topics. There will he a musical program and readings. There are no dues this year and we want every interested Democratic woman to meet and work with us. 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4B. and P. Women To Meet Tonight The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Mildred Allen, 4P9 Elm stieet. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* Domestic Science Club Met T uesday Afternoon The Domestic Science club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mort Marshall with Mrs. Henry Hicknell und Mrs. Warren Newgent as assistant hostesses. Twenty-seven members responded to roll call. Mrs, John King gave a book review on ' Holy Prayer in a Horses Ear." 4- 4* 4- 4 1 d' + Art Group to Meet Thursday The Art Group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. W. A. Neiswanger, 703 east Seminary street. Prof. Rowland Leaeh will speak on “The Modern Trend in Music and Painting.” hjach member is invited to bring a guest. 4- + + 4- 4- 4Helen Smith Bride rtf Dennw Joim>h On Saturday evening, April 15, -Miss Ilene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Coatesville, and Dennis Allan Jones, son of .Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of this city ware united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse hy the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, using the single ring ser vice. Mrs. Jones is a teacher in the Fillmore schools and Mr Jones is employed at the American Zinc Products company plant. They were accompanied by Mr. und Mis. Robert Jon s. 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4* F.lks Hold Benefit Dance Tuesday Night .Members of the local Elks lodge held a benefit dance in the obi high schol gymnasium Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Child’s Welfare association. Proceeds of the affair, which was attended hy a fair-sized crowd, will go to the local welfare us fil iation. Hal Hothert and his hand of DePauw musicians furnished music for the dunce. 4- + 4- + + 4* teachers and Officers To Hove Pitch-in Supper 7 he Teachers and officers of the

THK AMERICAN SECURITY ro. Loans & Discounts Phone 98 11 Uj E. Washington 8t.

church will meet Wednesday n.rtt at . 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ham St 1 .avahcf* street.

+ •!• ^

Brazil Chapter Client* At 1). A- K. Meeting

Washburn Chapter of the bauzhters of the American Rev, lmi on with Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, North wood, Tuesday evening. Eigat mPn !’ hers of the Brazil chapter were honor

guests.

Mrs. W. \V, Tucker gave an enlightening and instructive talk on the hi torj of old gta some of her ran old pie , of cial interest was her an , tint of the first glass factory in Indiana. Sixty-five members were ; n attfn( j. ance. The following pictures have been endorsed by the l>. A R Harold Lloyd in “Movie Crazy'" Regis Toomey in “State Tiooper," Wayne Gibson in “(Tim of the (’entury," and Helen Hayes in "Farewell to Arms.” 4- 4- 4^ 4- 4- + Delta I beta Tuu To Meet Thuntday Delta Theta Tuu ,.rarity will meet promptly at 7 o’clock Thm-day evening with Mi Juliana Gardner. 4- 4* 4- 4' 4- 4Legion Auxiliary To Give Bridge The American Legion Auxiliary will give a benefit bri Ige Fi iday evening at 8 o’clock in the legion hall Proceeds wdll go to Child’s Welfare aid the supply shelf of the Veteran' hospital. $_ LOCAL ELDER ( HO-KN An unusual ami important h nor bus come to the local Presbyterim church in the t ie ti.,n (, K Klatk us a con:mrxsioner to the p.n.-ral assembly of the Presbytii ,an riiiirch it the l Tilted State.-, w hi. h will meet it ‘VlumbiM, Ohio, ia, , n.i 1 , iii'.' M.\ 25. Mr. Black was clio-en at the -|,ritf meeting of the Pl.--hyt n f Imhlnapolls, which was held at M.ntitrville on Monday and I -day of thi! week. Mr. Black ha- been m elder if Uie church for over thirty year-ttd has served as church school -upenttende d and is at pr ent t e tear!* of the Men’s iRiM, da Hi- lathtf wa.s minister of the Hop. wdl (hutch near Franklin and l,t,r pica edat Putnam* ille. Four commissioners only wet* chosen from this Pic hytery entailing 34 churches. Thi mini tor- elected w* re Rev. E. J. Vanl/ate of Mtrtinsville, ami Rev. U I . Itieikitfrof Gieenii'od. The otln i cider ■jeited is Dr. George P. Finier-on "f tho Fir.-1 Presbyterian ('hurrii, Indiana(mils, a member of the commission of Hi.. Layman's Mi.-simiaiy movement, whb-h Las just issu'd , inport in. mentous significance to t e mis sioiiaiy thinking of all iienon,inati"M-

t hildren cared for, 398. j Fir-t Christian church will hold a Spent for immediate relief, $883 67. | pitch-in suppor Thursday evening at Sent t„ qnightstown Orphans’ 6;3l! o’clock in the church basement, home, $149.77. Bring one dish of food, sandwiches Given to Auxiliaiy Scholarship j and table service, i und. $76.30. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4, Sent to Pershing Hall fund, $1. Mrs. Gardner Hostess lotal, *1,110.64. To Penelope Club

This report is incomplete as all

units had not repotted their work. The local unit was praised for hav-

ing 11 splendid report on Child Wei

far., for the month of March. Mis. Lemstra prai ed the units of

the district for the good work they were loing in rehabilitation hy sending to the unfortunate hoys in the To. pitals gifts of tobacco, cigarettes, candy, Bibles, jig-saw puzzles, and magazines. These meaning so little to us and so much to those who are triving to regain their health and to c >nie back into their active life. This work is rallied on by the units with funds derived from benefit bridge parties, rummage sales, and markets and the annual Poppy Day sale which will lie May 27. All poppies sold in Indiana wil Ibe made hy hoys in the Indiana hospitals. fTTie auxiliary will . ppreriate donations of silk scraps -ilk hose and underwear, which they will end to the hospitals where they will he made*into hooke-1 rugs, table ‘‘"•ff* and different articles hy the 'aiys who receive pay for them when

Mild, 0 x

Announcement was made of the Sixth district meeting which will he Field at Lebanon, Sunday afternoon, Apyl 23. Several state officers, past

The Penelope club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mrs. (Frank Deer, who had charge of the program, gave a playlet entitled “Suppressed Desire,” assisted hy Mrs Florence Northrop and Mrs. Wilma Handy. Twenty members and four guests were present. (During the social hour ih*. hostess served refreshments.

•F 4* 4- 4- + 4*

Pri Kappa Convention To He Held Vpril 21-22. Tri Kappa Sorority will hold its twenty-second annual -late convention Friday and Saturday at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis with the annual banquet Friday night, in the Riley room, followed hy dancing and bridge. I he grand march will he led hy Gove,*nor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. I re-convention registration will be held Thursday afternoon, followed by a reception and entertainment for delegates in the Florentine room. In charge of province officers. MEs. L. L. Porter is delegate and Mrs S. R. Rariden alternate, from th*

local chapter. ♦++♦♦♦

Triangle Club To Meet Wednesday Triangle club of the ChrUtim

Thursday Dinner Al (RAW FORD’S ( hickeiu dinner with 'IfJe Strawberry Pie

TRACTION SRIPPING means express ■peed at FREIGHT rates with Railroad Dependability L. C. BROWN. Agent ' Indiana Railroad System “A Hoosier Initituti®"'