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

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCA6TLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1933.

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THE DAILY BANNER Aad Herald Consolidated "It Wavw For All” Entered In the poetofflce et GreenCMtle, Indian*, aa aeeond daaa mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subacriptiun price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Pat* nam County; $3.50 to $500 per year by mail ontalde Putnam County.

i...— . ■ —■«- ■>PF.( I W. sj-.ltMCI

I

(( •iiiilniKil I'rom <>n«)

the Inst nine months, lie indicated that his activity covered 1192 points; the church had hr.1 a net inciease of 4l for that period. A roll call i.f tie whole membership l.y the church clerk, Wallace Lony, followed th s

phase of the program.

A delegation Horn the church made a pilgrimage to the l x'ution of the lirst meeting cl the church, a home over 100 years i Id located cn the Alilo West faun, south of the .ity. Shoit service was observed here, prayeis being ottered by Verner Snyder, t'aul it0=1 on and Robert T. Beck. i'rom hete the <h trc!i a sembled at the home of \S T. Handy near the city limits of (Ireencastle, where, under beautiful shade trees, a lovely

basket dinner was served.

In recounting the history of the local church Mrs. Bartley said in part: The First Christian church of Greencastle grew out of an organization which was formed in 1«30 in the home or K S. Tennant, southea-t of the city A part of the. old Tennant house is still standing on the farm of Milo West. This first organization was known as the New Light or the Christian Connect. After meeting in house to house the congregation moved to Greencastle, meeting in what was known a= the County Seminary. This building was located where

Speech hall now stands.

Doubtless these meetings were encouraged by a visit in October, K189, by Alexander Campbell who was on his way, traveling by horseback, to Missouri, stopping at the home of Peter Tresner. UYidouhtedly this visit had much to do with the establishment of the Greencastle church foi in J?52 the organization became known as A Christian Church and since that time has been a pan of that religious

body.

In 1853 a movement was started to erect a permanent! church home and in 1856 a frame church building was elected on the same site where the present church now stands. The tirst regular pastor of this <• ,urch was O. P. Badger. Other minders serving in this church weie W. -t. Goodlow, W. F Black, J W Cox, Peter Raines, S. p. Stimson, Alfred Flowers, 0 F. Lane, a. J. l.aughlin, J G. Waggoner, W B. Taylor, H G. deling, O C. Atwater, A. H. Morris. During this [xfiiod Almahider Campbell again visited Greencastle end preached in the new church. It was Jan. 3, 18fil and on that same date he performed the wedding ceremony fer Caroline Badger and DeLana E. Williamson. She was the daughter of Uev (). 1* Badger and he was a lawyei, a member of the firm of Williamson and Daggy. < aptam and Mrs. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Tennant, Mr and Mrs. George Bicknell, Mr. arH Mrs. Daniel Riggs, Mr. and Mrs E- D Anderaoh, Mr. and Mrs. John Christie, Mr. and j Mrs. Hen Haye, Mr and Mrs. John I < losd, Dr and Mrs. A. C Fiy, Mr. ! and Mis John Ireland, Mrs. Amy Pruett, Mr and Mrs H. M. Hazelett, Mrs. Dr. Wilcox,' Mr. and Mrs. Jap iBcnce, Mrs. Jane Hopwood, Mrs. Susan Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs Baird Stanley wei e among the leaders of this day. The present building was begun in 1894 and dedicated August, 1895. The budding cost $12.00u and the organ, {1,500 A H. Morris was minister of the church at that time. About ten years later the parsonage was built The first person to unite with the church in the new building was Miss Allie Williams, the first couple to be

married was Miss Emma Bicknell and Edgar Dick The oldest living members at present are Mrs. Myra Curtis and Mrs. W. L. Denman. Those who followed the Rev. Morris in the ministry of the church have been O. P Shrout, J. E. Powell, Robert Sellers, C. W Cauble, .1 M. Rudy, L. A- Beard, A M. Hootman, Levi | Marshall, B. H. 'Bruner and the present minister, Robert T. ,Beck. The most outstanding meeting in the church was known as the Boyer meeting when 187 members were added to the church. Other meetings were the Barr meeting under Dr. Levi Mai shall an i the Black house to house visitation under Rev Bruner. The Women’s Union was organized under Mr. Hootman’s ministry. The Men’s Forum was organized this last year-

Cloverdale Man Is Held For Trespass

Ills MUNDV, 40. \KRKSTBD SATURDAY NIGHT BY COUNTY OFFICERS

Ulis Mundy, age 40 years, of Cloverdale, was held in the county jail Monday on a charge of trespass filed by August McAvoy, also of Cloverdale. Mundy was taken into custody Saturday evening hy Sheriff Alva Bryan and Deputy Edward Eiteljorge. According to th'> affidavit Mundy tiespassed on McAvoy’s property and refused to leave after being ordered off by McAvoy. Mundy pleaded guilty when arraigued before Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court Monday morning iiut judgment was withheld by the court following testimony by Mr. and Mrs. McAvoy, John Orrell, a neighbor of the McAvoys, and Mundy. Judge Donner wanted Mundy that any further ii> in plaints against him would result in punishment for the present offense. The court ordered Air. and Mrs. McAvoy to return home and attempt to get along more amicably and care for their children. McAvoy testified that Mundy re1 fused to leave his home when ordered ' to do so Saturday. Mrs. McAvoy adj mitted that Saturday was the first time she had refused admittance to I Mundy. She also admitted writing letters to Mundy. Orell told of seeing Mundy visit the McAvoy home in the absence of McAvoy and told of domestic difficulties between the Mc-

Avoys.

Fuul (). Meredith Dies In Florida

FORMER STUDENT IN DKI’AUW I MYERSITY SI ( ( U.MHS FOLLOWING OPERATION

Paul Meredith, age 3h years, son of Mrs- Rose Meredith of Franklin, died in Orlandos Fla. Sunday aftemoor following an operation for appendicitis Meredith attended DePauw university and is well known, here. He latet was secretary of the Indiana Rea Estate association, going from then to Florida where he was executive secretary of the Florida Real F>tate As-ociation at the time of h : s depth. Meredith is survived by the widow, formerly Mrs. Harry C. Stutz of In dianapolis. u laughter by a forme* marriage, ar.d a brother, Jose-ph Meredith, of Muncie.

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OFFER REWARD (Continued From l*nne tine) not to permit St. Paul to become a stamping ground for extortionists ” ST. PAUL, June 19 (UP)—William Hamm, kijntped multi-millionaire brewer, was released near Wyoming, Minnn., shortly before 7 a. m. today, after payment Saturday night of ransom “somewhat less than $100,000” which the abductors had originally asked. William Dunn, sales masager of the Theodore Hamm Brewing Co., of which Hamm is president, was notified at Duluth and with Inspector Charles Tierney of St. Paul drove south to get Hamm. Hamm was reported to have reached his home in St. Paul at 8:30 a. m. He was rushed to the house through I a rear door while a crowd of curious I spectators and newspapermen swarmed about the front of the palatial | Hamm grounds. Hamm was immediately questioned by detectives- He was reported unin- , jured but tired. Dunn and Tierney arrived in Duluth at 4 a. m. and registered at the Hotel Duluth where they announced they were expecting a telephone call The call to Dunn and Hamm’s release occurred at approximately the same

time.

Meanwhile in St. Paul a physician and nurse had been called to the home where Mrs. Hamm, the kidnaped man’s aged mother, was reported near collapse. Wyoming is on trunk highway No. 1, between the Twin Cities and Duluth. It was on this same highway that the ransom payment was made Saturday night. A Hamm Brewing Co., truck and a specially designated automobile figured in the payment. At least five men were Irelieved to have taken part in the kidnaping. The truck which had been originally de.signae I as the “payoff” vehicle separated from the uutmobile north of St Paul The automobile proceeded north on highway No. 1 to a point between Pine City and Rush City. Two automobiles drove along side the “payoff” car and indicate) the ransom wa- to be thrown out. Dunrt, who drove the ransom car, threw out the currency and continued north In St. Paul, as soon as word was received of Hamm’s safety, police started their delayed hunt for the kidnapers. Chief of Police Thomas Dahill, accompanied by seveial aides, sped northward out of the city. Cruiser automobiles began raids previously determined upon, to obtain information. “The kidnapers’ foolproof instructions for delivering the money w*ere follower) to the letter," Dahill said. "There was no possibility for an error.” William Dunn, business manager for Hamm’s brewery, conducted ransom negotiations. It was reported the money was paid by a truck driver in a Hamm delivery wagon late Saturday night. The money package wa . tossed out of the truck at a designated spot and wa- retrieved by the kidnapers, friends of the family said. Hamm was seized while he strolled ’"rom his office to his home. A few ninutes after the abduction Dunn re■eived a telephone call advising him >f he ki lnaping and informing him hat instructions f, r the ransom would follow. News of the kidnaping was not made public until F'riday night On Saturday Dahill announced that he was withdrawing his men from the investigation, fearing that an attempt 11 capture he kidnaper* would enlanger Hamm’s life. Dahill sill was confident that Verne Sankey, suspected a* the perpetrator of two notorious kidnapings in the past year, was leader of the gang which overpowered Hamm. A taxi driver who delivered a note to Dunn from the kidnapers identifier! a picture of Sankey as the man who gave him the message.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

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GUILTY PLEA EXPECTED

DELPHI, Ind., June 19, (UP)—A plea of guilty is expected to be entered by Ira Seybold, 25, Logansport, today, when he is arraigned in Carroll circuit court on a charge of robbery. Seybold was arrested at Kokomo yesterday and confessed he robbed the Bunk of Yoeman of $933, June 7, police said, George Hensley, 19, Danville, and Carl Phillips, 17, Ben Davis, confessed accomplices of the robbery, were to be sentenced today. They said they obtained $30 each for aiding Seybold

Miss Virginia Throop spent the week end in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. L L- Porter ar.d children are in Chicago this weekMiss Josephine Templeman of Indianapolis spent the week-end in Greencastle. Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Bee, Highland street, spent Sunday in Lafayette visiting relativesMiss Mary Geo^hegan a DePauw student has returned to her home in Gary to spend the summerMr and Mrs. John Rightsell have returned home from a wedding trip | to the World’s Fair in Chicago. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Alma Grimes. Miss Clara Lucille Conklin, who is in nurses training at Teire Haute is spending her vacation witli relatives. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ford of Roachdale are the parents of a nine and one-half pound son Melvin Eugene, bom Friday morning, June Hr Charles B Edmonson, vocational instructor and high school basketball coach is attend,ing a special farm school at Purdue university this week. Miss Lois Black, who is in nurses training in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents Mr and Mrs- G E. Black, west Walnut streetj . ii a - Mrs. Lossan McMillan and children of Indianapolis are visiting her | parents and sister. Mr and Mrs- Caud. Wilson and daughter Catherine, south Jackson streetDallas Roark and Ola Kuark fiave 1 filed a complaint in circuit ciurtj against Solomon‘Tucker and others.! to quiet title to real estate. Gillen & j Lyon are attorneys for the plain-1

tiff.

Gerald C. Simpson of Russellville, aj 1933 gra luate of the United States military academy at West Point, has ls>en assigned to the infantry branch of the army for severice as a second lieutenantDwight Priest of Greencastle was I reported to have suffered cuts about the face Sunday evening when a rented car he was driving left the road and collided with a Mephone pole near Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden of F'incastle, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter of Russellville and Mr and Mrs- Ciyd? Clodfelter of Fiarl Park have retuinel to their homes after spending a w *ek at the World’s F'uir in Chicago. The Dorsey Gospel Workers will give, a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. Julian Rickard, 601 Apple street, Tuesday evening. All are invited to help the juveniles of the B. U. P U. Miss Rut,h Rickard, president, Mrs .1 ernes flaynard, director. Mr- and Mrs. Russell Alexander are spending this week in ClFcago While there Mr. Alexander will at tend the meeting of Fhiblicity Directors of Universities of the United States, and they will also attend the Century of Progress exposition A judgment of $40 in favor of the plaintiff was returned in circuit court Saturday afternoon in the foreclosure suit of the Fred V Thomas Corporation against George W. Murphy, following hearing of evidence in the case by Judge Wilbur S. Dontter A petition of Jacob J. Kauhle, administrator of the estate of Emmer Wright, to withdraw a final report filed in the estate and to file a new one on grounds that the original final report contained a mistake, was granted by Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court Monday morning Judge Donner ordered the new report to he filed not later than June 26 The first final report, filed March 7, was objected to by Jessie Walsh, an heirAdditior. entries in the treasure hunt sponsored by the city library are: Keith Lyon, Marilyn Cra.sk. F^mma Jane Conklin, Marjorie Shamel. Richard Shamel, June Ann Bryant, Mary F'rances Bergere, Margaret McIntyre. Wilma Myers, CMive Mae Dean. Katherine Vaughn. Mary Lucille Rice, James Houck. Jean Skelton, Charlotte June Skelton. Mary Ann Denny Virginia Denny. Floyd Collett, Howard Dean and Jack Gillespie

FL L- Gooch, of Bainbridgc, ieported Monday the capture by snare of a gar which measured 3 feet and 4 inches in length. The gar. which is destructive to fish, was captured above Baker's Camp in Big Walnut creek Jaws of the gar which are lined with teeth, measured seven inches in length The head of the gar is or, display in the County Clerk’s officelength.

Photographers Enjoy Meeting

CAMERA CLUB MEMBERS HELD TWO-DAY SESSION IN THIS CITY

The second annual meeting of pictcrial photographers, sponsored by the Indianapolis Camera Club, held at Lorgden hall Saturday afternoon and Sunday, was a decided success. A banquet was served Satuiday evening byMrs. Mills;he, genial hostess of Longden hall, at which Hillary Bailey, formerly of Greencastle, introduced the

guests.

Following the banquet, Mr. Shegeta a noted pictorialist of Chicago, gavi an illustrated lecture on composition which was very instructive and much enjoyed. J. Anthony Bill of Cincinnati and Don Wallace of Dayton, O gave short talks. Both are professional photographers of national reputa tion and their informal talks wen much apreeiated. Sunday was given over to outdooi picture making in some of the numerous beauty spots in and around Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Cam mack held open house all day and their beautiful lawn and garden wa. 1 the subject for many pictorial studies Camera clubs of F’t. Dearborn, Chicago, Cincinnati and Dayton, O., and Indianapolis, were all represented, also the DaGuerre (professional) dut of Indiana In till about seventy-five guests were present and all seemed to think Greencastle an ideal plae« for such a meeting

$200,000 FIRE DAMAGE AT PARK DES MOINES, la., June 19, (UPl —Riverview Park, one of central Iowa’s principal playgrounds, wa.swept by a roaring $200,000 fin shortly after midnight. About $50,000 of the damage was coveied by insurance.

SET DATE FOR HEARING INDIANAPOLIS, June 19, (UP)— The public service commission today s^t June 28 a* date for the hearing on n petition of the Indiana Railroad to substitute buses for street ears in Terre Haute. The hearing will lie conducted in the Vigo circuit court room hy Ray Gilbert, chief railroad inspector for the commission, and Russell P. Kehoe, bits inspector.

WOMAN KILLED AND SIX INJURED IN AUTO WRECK SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 19, (UP)—Mrs- F’rank L. Thomas, Greensburg, was dead today and six otheis were recovering from injuries received when the automobile in which they were riding turned over in a ditch 10 miles northeast of here

Sunday.

WRECK VICTIM DIES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19, (UP)— Karl Carlinghouse, 19, one of four Tone Haute residents injured in autom oUle accidents here Sunday, died

today in a local hospital.

He received a fractured skull when his car was gideswiped on U. S. 40 near Plainfield hy a hit and run

driver.

Other occupants of the car were James Motz, 19, hig wife, Ruth, 21, and Mrg. Carlinghouse.

( LOVERDALE MAN DIES David H. Long, age 71 yeai-s, a former regident of Cloverdale, died at the county home east of Greencastle, Saturday evening, following a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by one sister living in Arksnsas and several other relatives. Short services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the chaipel at Cloverdale cemetery with inter-

ment there.

Mr, and Mrs. Alhin Fiuertained Sunday Mr- and Mrs. James Albin of Morton entertained a number of relatives Sunday. Miss Hattie Lueteke. Albert Lueteke. Mr- and Mrs Henry Rambo, Hazel Rambo, Mr and Mrs. J. I. Nelson, Mr- and Mrs. M M Marshal. Mrs Belle Carver. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Cooper of Greencastle. Mr and Mr. S- G Nelson, Crawfordsville and nephew, Richard Albin of Bay Minett.

Alabama.

++++++ B. And P. W omen To Hold Picnic The Business and Professional Woman’s Club will hold their annual picnic Wedne-day evening at Allendale

Springs.

•F *p *F + 4* + Domestic Science Club To Hold Annual Picnic The Domestic Science club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock, at the home of Mr- and Mrs- John Dietrich, east of town. FLaeh member is asked to bring a guest and their owt. table service. •p 4- 4* 4* H* Russellville Graduates Are Married June 6 Russellville, June 19—Mrs, Irene Murray has announced the marriage of her daughter, Maxine, to Chester Harbison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harbison of this place. Both are graduates of the Russellville high school and have many friends in this -ommunity. They were married at Danville, June 6. 4* 4* + 4* + 4* Former DePauw SHidcint Married At Indianapolis The marriage of Miss Janice Truax, daughter of F’rat.k Truax. of Monrovia, and George Henricks. formerly of Huntington, which took place Wednesday morning in the All Souls Unitarian church in Indianapolis, has been announcedMrs- Henricks attended DePauw university where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority- She afterward attended art school and has been a teacher of artPillowing a wedding trip Mr- and Mrs- Henricks will he at home at the Sheffield Inn in Indianapolis. 4^ 4* 4* 4* 4" 4* Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelrpe Club will nieft with Mrs. Chester Jordan. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Mrs. Roseor Daggy will have charge of the work for the afternoon•j* *!* *!• *1* *1* Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday Th<* Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs- L- II Gale 613 Anderson street4 1 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Entertained With Dinner Sunday Mr- and Mrs. Theodore Harris en tertained the following guests at din ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J W Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs- Orville Eddy ol Columbus, Ohio, Mr and Mis Olyn Wright and Mr and Mrs. Wilhan Oliver of Fillmore. 4" 4* ♦ 4* ♦ ♦ Osborne Reunion Held Sunday About fifty decendents of tly* nine children of Henry and Sarah Dicker son Osbume, were present at the annual Osbume reunion held Sunday June 11th at the home of George Aker at ReeUrviUe. Mr and Mrs. Osburne who were originally from Scott county Virginia, settled in Putnam county near Manhattan and were very active in the early affairs of the country4- 4» 4- 4* 4- + O. E. S Held Inspection Saturday Greencastle chapter of the Order of Eastern Star was visited by Worthy Grand Matron Rose L- Malcolm, Saturday evening for her inspection of the work of the chapter- At 6:30 o’clock a dinner was served in her honor. Tables were beautifully deco•■•alpd with roses and daisies. Among out of town guests for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs- I>*wis

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a holm, Mrs. Blanch Ragan, Mr jj,i Mis. Bert Lawson of Indiana^,, Mr. and Mrs. Clapp of Btwh q,^' Mr. and Mis. James Coates of eraburg, Mr. and Mrs Perry Westa. burger of Bridgeport, Dorothy of Kentland, Mis. Daisy Crist, % Turner, Mrs. Cadwallerder and othen of Crawfordsville. Duripg the dinner hour a sphndij progiam of music with Miss Louis, Lucas as violinist and and Miss Freda Mcdonald as pianist WM given. Following the dinner the chapter held the meeting for inspection Th, hall, with the many large baskets of flowers of all colors and hues, made a lovely setting for the meeting Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy Brand matron, was escorted to the Flast and was presented with flowers and a gift of gold. T B. Yuncker, past worthy grand patron, was also honored by the chapter an| a song of welcome given in his honor. A special feature of the evening was the reading of a letter written by the worthy matron of Leali chaper, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the occasion and the presentation of a leis sent by her for the worthy grand matron and presented hy Dr. Yuncker. The Ueali chapter was instituted during Dr. Yuncker’s stay in Honolulu, and he assisted as special grand deputy in the ceremony of institution. The initiatory work of the order was given in a very creditable manner and received many compliments from the visitors. The address of tha worthy grand matron was full of helpful suggestions and was received with much favor. Dr. Yuncker. Mis. Crist, and thers ga* e short talks During the initiation, appropriate songs were sung by a quartette composed of Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Mrs,! Leona Atkinson, C.mstme Dietrich and Dorothy Meeks. Delegations from the Fillmore B&inbridge, Ru seilville, Crawfords ville, Brazil, Bridgepirt, Centerpoin and various Indianapdis chapters were present. Keys!one Bible Class To Hold Picnic Keystof.e Bibb- < will hold it annual picnic in tin- Cunmiunity '.a! at the (Jobin M- mwial church Tus ; day evening. Jum 20 at 6:30, oclock This is to be a fu rily itch-ir. dinner please bring table service fur each) your family. Dr Monger will be tk speaker of the evening and a specis program of music lias ban arranger Children of the primary and j ior departments and all others takinr part in the children's day program at ♦ he Methodist chui h are asked t meet at the church for practice lues day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Mr. and Mrs William R navis ' daughter of north Terre Haute, un* the former’s son. Raymond, of FBenjamin Harrison Indianapolis, spe tiie week end visitii.y Mr and M (5 Murel Davis 402 West Washing!® street.

HUNT WO'H D FI.IE NOME, Alaska , June IK. search hy sea an I air was being m today for JamesR Mattern. round t world flier missing in the Arctic sitv he took off from Khabarovsk, Si five days ago. The navy repair ship Argonne. 1 tinned in the Pribiloffs, was ready assist three coast guard cutter- in^ search of the remote island 11 o Aleutian chain after receiving structions from Washington.

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