The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1933.
U. S. May Extradite Insull
Mr. and Mrs- Fred C'hadd, FV)xrid?e are the parents of a daughter, bom
Tuesday morning’.
The Moose Iwdge will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock- All members
are requested to be present.
Miss Elizabeth Conway of Putnamville --till remains in a critical con-
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greenj castle, Indiana, as second class' mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.
Subscription price, 10 cents per . , , week; $8 00 per year by mail in Put- i <li‘>™ at the county hosp.talnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year j,j rs j k Wilson and daughter of ,by mail outside Putnam County. Indianapolis and Mr- C. M. Fink of
~ Birmingham, Ala. sient Sunday visiting their parents Mr- and Mrs. Fry of Putnamville. Mrs Funk will be
here for an extended visit
Jaimes Harris filed suit in circuit (ourt Tuesday again-t Marie Hutcheson and three others, for the partition of real estate. The plaintiff asks that the real .-state be sold by a com-mis-ioner and the proceeds divide-1 among the plaintiff and defendants who each are entitled to equal shares. Fred V- Thomas is attorney for the
plaintiff.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
With the U. S. Federal government taking a hand in the case, it is believed that the Insull brothers, Samuel (left) and Martin (right witn wife), fonner utilities magnates of Chicago, will be returned to the United States to answer charges of alleged violation of the rederal Bankruptcy Act, according to Attorney General Cummings (inset). Samuel has hitherto defied all attempts to extradite him from Greece, and Martin is in Orillia. Ontario, Can-
Miss Alice Thompson, of l>s Moines, la., is the gue-t of Mrs. F B Evans, west Walnut street Tri Kappa will hold a special bus-
iness meeting Tup- lay evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I- L.
Porter.
Miss Lorene Smith of Putnamville has accepted a positron at the local | auto license branch office managed by ‘ John Right sell. Mr- and Mrs. Clark Herbert left j Sunday morning for Michigan where | they will visit Mr and Mrs. Oscar j Holland and family. Mr and Mrs. Pan Huffman and Mr- and Mrs. Grant Huffman of Boone, Iowa have been visiting J RReeves on Elizabeth street-
\Sh M WIMl M HOI KS
LADOGA MAN HURT LADOGA, Aug. 29-Owen Gott, 45, was seriously injured at the local can- INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 29 (UP)—• ning fact ry Monday afternoon when A request for maximum hours of op-
he fell, face downward, twelve feet from a ladder onto a cement floor. Cult was rushed to Culver hospital at Crawfordsville in the Gottschall ambulance and it was determined that he had sustained a dislocated
Mrs. G. W. Bence has returned home from Kalamazoo, Mich., where she visited a month with her daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Loring and family
. ration for retail stores was forwarded to NRA offices at Washington today by the Indiana district NRA
boatd.
Fiancis Wells, department of eommerce representative here, said his
shoulder ami numerous cuts ami onlv function in the matter was to
bruises. His condition was said to be transmit the request,
serious, but not critical. Many Indiana retailers are opposed j cas ^ <1 * s -‘ , r , ' ni itng two week- of her The injured man was working when to establishment of maximum hours I '^cation at Yellowstone Park before he lost his balance and fell from the of ..peration while hundreds of others burning to hei school wok at Lans-
judder. are said to favor the plan.
Insull’s Arrest l pheld Bv Court FORMER U. S. UTILITIES MAGNATE IN CUSTODY OF (.REEK OFFICIALS
In Reported Wilson Romance
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler and son Glen returned home Monday night from Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress Ex-
position.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin of Green-
ing. Mich-
The fifth annual Dorsett reunion will l>e held in Tudor Coldwater camp, | two and one-half miles east of Stiles- : ”ille, three-fourths of a mile south of jU. S. road 40.
A recent picture of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the war time President, whose engagement to Edward N. lluiley (also above), wealthy Chicagoan and former chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board am) Federal i : ade Commission, will shortly be announced, according, to intimate friends. Hurley’s former wife was killed m an auto accident last Sept.
To Wed Tenth Time
Clyde Kinx-y, 3.'), of Springfield, Mo., with Misa Lois Shook <rf Omaha, N'ei' , who plan to lie married September 13 The wedding wdl 1*» Kinsey’s tenth Mies Shook is 28 years old and was Kinsey’s eighth wife Kinsey says oil -I ins former wives are his friends and correspond wdth him regularly.
Mary Leonard of Fillmore who entered the Cluy county hospital at Biazil for a minor operation Saturday. was discharged from that institution Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J A- Estes of Bain- ' bridge and Mr. an 1 Mrs- Claude York land daughter of Brookston, returned Sunday from Cincinnati, Ohio and Fort Thomas, Ky. Hear the “Cotton Blossom Singers’’ from Piney Woods School, Miss.. Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. No admission charge A free will offering will lie
taken.
Phil Taylor, son of Dr- and Mrs. C. Howari Taylor of South Bend is the guest of Mr am! Mrs- J P. Allen Jr Mr Taylor has just returned from Munich. Germany, where he s)»ent the pa.*t year. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herod of Fillmore were g-uests last week of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Paschen of Hammond, and Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Wahl of Hebron, and attended the Century of Progress. Mrs. Paschen was formerly Mi - Nada Robinson of this city. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Havens, Mr. and Mrs. l-ewis Ogle and daughter. Mr®. Ethel Jackson of Fillmore returned h one Sun lay from the Century o f Progress of Chicago, on returning they took Lake -hore drive through Gary and Michigan City. 'Floyd E. Bryant, of Gieencastle, pleaded guilty yesterday morning in the court of Justice of the Peace L. A. Warner, to a charge of public intoxication. He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $12.50, and was returned to the Owen county jail for non-payment. Bryant was arrested Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock by policeman Dennis Stuckey.— Spencer
Worlu.
Howard Frederick, Junior South. James Risk and Robert Michael, members of the Putnam County livestock judging team were taken to Purdue university at Ijifayette Tuesday by Paul Frederick of Floyd township where the four boys competed under the critical eye of Professor Goble to ee which three hoys should represent this r unty in the livestock judging contest, at the state fair. The fourth hoy will he the team alternate. | One of the largest crowds ever to attomi a sale of household goods in Greencastle was present for the sale of the personal property of the late Robert T Hamrick, at the home , on north Jacks-hi street Monday afternoon The crowd at times was esti mated to number more than 1,000 Clarence Vestal, auctioneer, stated the sale was the largest attended of any he had ever h«ld in the city. It was believed the unus-ual circumstances of Mr. Hamrick’s death caused the attendant* of many.
ATHENS, Aug 29, (UP)-The supreme court today ratified as legal the a nest of Samuri Insull, American utilities magnate. Insull was arrested at .lie request of the American
government.
Insull’s lawyers (intended the arrest was unjustified because Insull had made no effort to evade authorities since the first request for his extradition was made last year. The court had been expected to ratify the arrest on the ground that it was in accordance with the extradition treaty under which the Atnerhan government asks that Insull lie extradited to answer charges that he violated the bankruptcy laws. The United States has 60 days within which to convince the court that the request for extraidition should lie granted. Before announcing the ruling the president of the appeals court informed Insull that he was arrested by virtue of a verbal note from toe American legation, accusing him'of
bankruptcy.
FILES SE( ONlMtci n FUR niVOH( F IN LOCAL COURT
Duard Lyon of Mat ion township filei 1 his second suit for divorce against Geraldine Lyon in less than two weeks in circuit court Tuesday morning- In the -econd complaint the plaintiff charges he dismi-sed a suit filed August U» when hi- wife promise I to return t< him. He alleges she returned but again has left him, returning to the h rie of her mother in Greencastle. He asks a divorce and custody of a son Marshall D. Abrams
is attorney for the plaintiff. FISHERMEN FIND BODY
OF WATER TRULY NAMED NEW ORLEANS, (UP)-The Chef Menteur of Louisiana, dear to lovers of rod and reel, is properly named, according to some fishermen whose
luck has not been so good.
Chef Menteur. a narow strait of water connecting Lakes Borgne and Pontchartrain, was naimv! in accordance with a French Indian teim, meaning "chief or foremost liar.” ’I he Choctaw Indians tell a slightly different story of its naming. A lying chief once was banished from the trilte, when the Choctaws lived along the laxly of water, according to Indian tradition. He was given the appellation of “Lying Chief,” and the French promptly affixed Chef Men-
teur as the strait’s name.
CU B FIGHTS HITCH HIKERS
MONTREAL (UP) — The Royal Automobile Club of Canada has declared war on hitch-hikers The club is endeavoring to enlist the support of provincial and municipal police forces in a campaign to stamp out what it describes as an “ever-increas-ing highway nuisance.”
BOSTON DIRECTORY LARGER BOSTON (UP) — The 1933 Boston City Directory, just off the press Is 80 pages fatter than last year’s. The principal reason is that this year the given names of wives are brarketted along with the names of husbands.
Look Farmers! W e have the liest location of any Creamery i n (.reencastle. Sell your cre a ni where you receive the best market possible and friendly dealinga. It will pay you to come in. Sugar Creek Creamery M. 21 W. Franklin St. Greencaatle Ind.
80^
B. Y. P. U To Hold Picnic The Senior B- Y. P- U- of the First Baptist church will hold a picnic at the home of Richard Whelan. All members please meet at the church at 6:00 P M Wednesday Augu-t 30 Either bring sandwiches, fruit or cookies- + + + + + + Mrs. Friend Hostess to Mother’s Study Club The regular meeting of the, Mothers Study club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Arthur Friend, west Hanna street. Mrs. Ernestine Wells had (harge of the progiam on the subject "Heredity and Mental Tests.” Mrs. Vineta Williams read a paper on “The Adolescent.” Sixteen members and one guest were present. During th^ business session the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Melba Owens; vice president, Mrs. Ic.-is Deer; secretary, Mrs. Helen Zeis and treasurer, Mis. Friend. ++++++ Huberts Reunion To To Be Held Sunday The third annual Roberts reunion will be held September 3 in the Wright Grove, 1 mile south of Manhattan. An interesting program is being planned f«r the afternoon session. The family and friends are cordially invited to attend with well filled baskets. + *E + + S. S- Children To Hold Picnic The Beginner’s and Primary department of the First Christian church will hold a picnic Thursday afternoon, August 31, at the home of Mrs. Welib Evens, on State Road 43. All mothers are most cordially invited to come and bring one half dozen sandwiches. All those having extra space in their car arc asked to please come to tho church by 1 o’clock in order that they might aid in transportation- •|« »!« Miss Rice Entertained Monday Afternoon .Miss Thelma Rice of Roachdale entertained at four tables of bridge Monday afternoon. High store prize was received by Miss Lola Stewart. Miss Doris Stroube received the prize for second high score, also the prize for first member to make little slam. Mrs. Willis Flinn received consola-U-n prize and Mrs. Ralph Crcsby leceived guest prize. Out of town guests were Mrs. James Rice and .Miss Lucille Coyle, of Warsaw. Refreshments were served.
•J*
East Marion Home Economics Club Me* Friday, Aug. 25 The East Marion II >me Economics club met Friday, Aug. 25 in the lia-e-ment of the Christian church in Fillmore. Tiny had as their guests the Coatsville Economic Club with Mrs Knight, Mrs. Ma.xten and Mi-sea Callie and (Bella Shields ns the representatives f the Coatesville dub and 16 mem hers of our own club wdth 4 visitors There was about two hours of general visiting Irefore the delicious dinner that was served at noon- Then after noon we were entertained by several re|>eating the short siieerhes given in first year school days. With three amusing contests later. Mrs. Glidewell won first prize in Coate.-ville’s contest. Miss Bertha Coffin won an other i rize in a game of guessing things found in our kitchens. Mrs. Stella Mercer won the prize in th? observation party. Had a short talk by the president, Mrs Hazel Bryan and then all were dismissed. Next meeting place and day was left to Ire led fed later, and all will receive notice then. We surriy appreciate th« use of the Church basement, and w i>h to thank all the members and trustee-" of the chur.'h. ++++++ Country Reading Reading Club To Meet The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W F Hamrick Mrs. E R Hartley will have charge of the program Responses will be current topics. + + + + * ^ W. F. M. S. To Meet Wednesday P. M. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary s rietv of the Methodist church will hold its last meeting of the year in Hie community hall of the church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. This is the time for the annual mite J x offering an. I every member is expected to be present o r send her contribution. Each member is asked to bring a guest. ♦+++++ CIcnfeieMee Club To Meet Wednesday The conference will meet at the Christian Church Wednesday evening at 7 30 o’clock. Plea e he present as there will he a n elation of officers-
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Sears Reunion Held Sunday The annual reunion of the Sears family was held at Allendale, Sunday August 27th. Dinner was spread at the noon hour and enjoyed by all, followed bybusiness meeting called by the president, Thomas M. Sears- Minutes of the proceeding year were read, and election of officers followedNew officers for the year arc: president, Charles Hill; vice president William Shamel; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Ames. The oldest member present was William McMurray, and the youngest John Charles Sears, Jr-, both of Greencastle. The 1934 reunion will be held at at the same place, the fourth Sunday in August. ++++•♦ Brown Reunion Held Sunday Aug. 20 On Sun-lay, August 20th about 70 members and friends of the Brown family, met at the Somerset church for their 26th annual reunion. The morning was spent in meeting and greeting relatives and friends at the neon hour a bountiful dinner was spread which all enjoyed very much after William Ferrand had given thanks. Lemonade was served through out the dayIn the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the (president, Robert Pierce. The meeting was opened by the crowd singing two songs, with Mrs. Lilly McGlothlin at piano, followed by the following music, songs and readings: Piano trio by Eloise, Marjory and Sarah Chadwick(Song, Chadwick sisters and Wamsley sisters. Reading—Daisy DavisPiano duet— Sarah and Bettie C hadwick Song an I recitation by the little Mary Wamsley. Song—Mr. and M »n. Borley McGlothlin, Robert Pierce and Daisy Dacis, Mrs. Ivey Flint at piano. Quite a number of the members made short talks. The secretaries report was read- There had been three births, two marriages and one d >ath in the family during the past year. The following officers were elected for the year 1984: Igrwrence Ferrand, president; Berlie McGlothlin. vice president and Mrs. Daisy Davis retained as secretary-treasurer. Program committee as follows: Mrs Ida Grantham, Mrs Mol I ie Wamsley. Mrs. Ivye Flint, Mrs I^eslie Ferrand, Mrs. Clovie York, Mrs. Lou Kggers and Mrs. Belle Chadwick. It was deoi led t » continue holding the meetings at Somerset church so the 1934 meeting will he at that place the 3rd Sunday in August The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. ("has Davis after which all bad a pleasant time visiting with each other until time to depart for their homes. Mrs- Mattie Davis took a picture of the crowd The oldest members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferrand, the youngest member present was little Kaye Joan, daughter
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of Mr and Mrs Marion Ferrand Memtiers were present from t), following places; Muncie, Indian:,,4 is, Clayton, Shirley, Brazil, Crj,.’ fordsville, Cloverdale, Russellviijp Greencastle and Putnamville. + + + + + *. Ruark Reunion Held Sunday The 12th annual Ruark reuti* was held Sunday, Aug. 27, at 0 Water park. Approximately relatives and friends were |ir(-s«i The morning was spent in gre«U old friends and relatives once am Dinner was served at noon. A short program was given in tit! afternoon and consisted of songt gJ readings. Officers elected for the iurroM year were: president, Charles Rmrl ; vue president, Ge-oigc Dorsett, 4 secretary-treasurer, Mamie Dntsett Those attending from a itistij were Mr and Mrs. Ray Cline, I* Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Hersdj Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buis, pm Ruark Kemper and Ma Ruark, oft (liana polis. The next Ruark reuni n Kill y held at Riverside paik in lidiutj polis, the third Sunday in July. •F + 4- •J* + + Mrs- Kelly Honor Guest \l Miscellaneous ^shower Mrs Herman K-lly was the pdf of honor at a miscellaneous sIwm given by Mrs. George Kelly, Mr.‘ fe| Banks, Mrs. Oren Kelly and but Buckler at the home of Mrs Ow] Kelly on Wednesday, August 23 Two contests were enjoyed by ( and prizes were won by Mrs. Kambo and Mrs- Inah Blue Thcjt were then presented to .Mrs. uif After the gifts were unwrap^D freshments wier sorw-l !- il,. jithj guests, o nsisting of fruit whipped cream, wafers, ice tel,^ mists. Mrs. Kelly, who was font Miss lola Judy, rezeiv- many ly and useful gifts.
•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to****** BRICKTOPS RETIRMV; The managers of the )'<nn« Club wish to announce thal is "Rhythm .Aces.” seven menibtf* of the “Original Rncktope" furnish '-he music and enterla* ment at the rcviilii 'aluiihl night dance SEPTEMBER 2ND. The "Hricktonx" were baiiHed in Gene Auxtiii' KhaptuMly," later appearing il the Club Villa. Baiun Hour and coming to Indiana 5* summer direct from 'I’ 1 ' Suburban Gardens ' * l;r ' ♦ leans.
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