The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1934 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE I). 1934.
Grilled . '
Jean Crompton, who was capture-,! in Wat'-il o, Iowa, Thursday evening, when Tommy Carroll, IHllinger gangster, was slain. Seised at little Boheiua resort, Spidi-r Lake', Wis., after Dillinger fled a trap, Jean was paroled. The parole was revoked FridayShe is Being grille 1 as to Dillinger’s whereabouts.
DF.P Al W COMM EMCEM ENT ( From Pujco One) W aldorf of Chicago and Dr. William Wirt of Gary, the doctor of laws; Dr John G. Benson, Indianapolis, and Rev. Paul L. Benedict, Crawfordsville, the doctor of divinity; Dr. Paul D. Mcrua, New York City, the doctor of en •: and Prof. Charles C. Washburn. Nashville, Tann., the doctor of sacred music. The exercises marked DePauw’s ni ety-fifth commencement.
PRESIDENT OXNAM’9 CHARGE TO 1TIE SENIORS Members of the Graduating Class: In advancing you to your degrees, I v, : dmitted you to the company of f aduatea of DePauw university, and h ve given you the right to become i embers of th* larger company of scholars everywhere. You have enter-
ed into a fraternity entrusted with a noble inheritance. You have not | bought your privileges; you have not j paid a price for these honors. You are ; the heirs of all the past. Men of rich mind have labored and you enter into their labors; prophets and sages, xbolars tnd men of science, poets and men of affairs, have wrought with patience and the abundant fruit of •heir toil is yours. It is yours to use, to increase, and to bequeath to your successors. We welcome you into this goodly •Yllowship of seekers after truth and ighteousness. In the name of these and of your ong who are to follow you, the University charges you to be strong, to 'cquit yourselves like men, and to be loyrl to her ideals. “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things.” And since it is right and seemly >hat you do publicly declare your purpose so to do, I claim from you, to be fellows with us in this University
pledge:
Now in this great presence, with a seber sense of your responsibility, will you promise to hold your legree so it suffer no harm in your holding t? To hold it for the honest service if your fellowmen? To hold it with untarnished Itonor to yourself? And may the I/md direct you in all your doings with His most gracious 'avor, and further you with His continual help; that in all your work, begun, continued, and ended in Him, u may glorify His Holy Narpe; and finally, in His mercy, obtain everlast-
ing life.
THE DAILY BANNEK And Herald Connolidated "It Wave* For AH” Entered In the oostoffle# at Green castle. Indi ina second -lass mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents pc' tS.lH- oei real by mail ID Put >.tii i 'aunty . t*H 60 c*» $6.00 per year by mail -luteule Putnam County PERSONAL AND I.OIAI NEWS
ECONOMICS CLUB MOT The Warren Township Home Economics Club met on Friday, June 8, in a postponed all-day work meeting. The work consisted in making a slip cover for Eliza Wamsley’s upholstered chair- Those who were not busy working had a jolly social time. Bountiful < dinner was served at the noon hour, all contributing. After noon the usual business session was held at which time the committee reported that two markers for graves of soldiers had been obtained an I pla. ed. The club voted to <lo their pan in the proposed county flower show and to join in the trip to Purdue in September- One new member was added making twentyfour present, also four a mils and numerous children as guests. Hostesses, Hazel Jones, Mildred Shuey and Mabel Mitchell-
Coming-All Free
HAPPY PHILLYSON COMEDY CO.
Good Singing, Dancing and Music DON’T FAIL TO SEE Bozo The Bright Spot Of Dixie And Six Other Biff Acts,
ALL FREE — ALL WEEK Even’ Evenirtff at 7:30 sharp. Commencing Tuesday, June 12th At Jackson St. and Manhattan Road.
MAKE WASH DAY EASY— WITH A Speed Queen The** hot day* hold no unpleasantlie** for Speed Queen Washer users Your waah day problem* will be solved for many—many year* t< come with Speed Queen. Many features are exclusive You'll like Speed Queen exclusive feature* that make for better washing and wringing and longer life. Let u» demonstrate. No obltgatfii to buy. See the Simplex Ironer made by Speed Queen $1 a week pays for it HORACE LINK & CO. The Store of Furniture
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville, Ky. spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feemster have returned to their home in New York City after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. John Call of Louisville. Ky., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon. Miss Minnie Mae Bartley and Mrs Homier Towers are in Cleveland, O., visiting Mr. anu Mrs. 0. H- Hammond. Mr. and Mlrs. W- B. Allen have moved from 205 Bloomington street to the Delta Zeta house for the summerMr. and Mrs. Lossan McMillan and children spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street. Mayor \V. L. Denman was in Indianapolis Monday in the interest of Dr. T. A. Sigler, candidate for secretary of state. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Maxwell and children of Chicago who were here for commencement, returned to their home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and children, east Washington street, left Monday for Madison where they w'ill spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Grace ReyneilJs of Indianapolis was here to attend commencement and was the guest of Miss Lillian Southard over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight, Elm street, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaughan of Marshall, 111., have returned home from a vacation in Kentucky and Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner left Sunday for Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Stoner, president of the local Kiwanis club will attend the international Kiwanis convention. Frank Roberts reports that a weasel got into a coop of small chickens at his home at the end of west Washington street one night la-t week and killed twenty-six-A. B. Bowman who has been the guest of Mr- and Mrs. Roscoe Daggy and daughter, Ruth, left Saturday morning for Chicago to spend a few days Wore returning to his home at Los Angeles, CalifRecent births at Russellville include a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lineback at the home of her parents, Dr and Mrs. D. E. Reed, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley. Both babies were bom June 8. John Wesley I»ugh, 75, former postmaster at I^nloga, died Saturday following an extended illness. During the past few years he had been engaged in the grorery business. Funeral services will he held Tuesday afternoon at the home in Ladoga. Paving on the new route on State Road 43 south of the city, which includes the new bridge over Deer Creek was started Friday. Work was delayed Saturday by the rain early in the morning but with weather permitting this week the concrete pavement will lie pushed at top speed. Funeral services will be hel l at the home in loga Tuesday at 2 p- m., for Mrs. Sarah. Mien Millar, aged 72 years, mother of Jaimes Miller of New Maysville. Burial will lie in the Harshbarger cemetery, north of Ixuloga. Besides the son she is survived by the husband, Lou Miller, two other sons and two daughterrs. A picture of the presentation of the Goodwin memorial cane to John W. Robe, 1*2 years old, Greencastle, by Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice president of the university at alumni day exer-eise-s on the DeP!auw campus, appeared in the Indianapolis Star Monday. Mr. Robe is the oldest graduate of DePauw university while Dr. Longden is the oldest living faculty mem-
ber.
Several member* of the Putnam County Sporting club enjoyed trap shooting at their gun range, south of 1 the city, Sunday. Welch turned in the ; best performance of the day breaking J 26 targets in a* many attempts. Those taking part were Reising, Riley, W’elch, Hoff mail, Handy, Ruark, Albright, Mark, Shumaker, Stewart, I Lakin, Day, Krider, Trembly, Jaino«.j i Franklin and Johnson. 1 i
Kenneth Hogate of New York attended DePauw Coimmencement here
Monday-
Mrs. Fay Miles and baby, Crown street, entered the county hospital, Saturday evening. Mrs. W. M. Quay of Tiffin, O-, is visiting her father, Isaac Hammond, south Indiana streetMrs. Arthur Loring and children of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Bence, East Washington street. Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. There will be initiation of can-
didates.
There will lie a meeting of the Putnam County Credit Association Monday evening at C:30 o’clock at the Elm’s InnMrs. I>elizabeth Sweet of Putnamville is spending the week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and faindyGlen Tucker of N’ew York city is vi. iting his brothi r, Dr. C. C. Tucker an! family. He attended the Commencement here MondayMiss Agnes King a teacher in the Urbane, 111., sch ols, will return to Greencastle tonight to spend tile summer with her parents, Mr- ami Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Pollom of Manhattan are the parents of a daughter, bom Sunday. Mrs. Pol1cm and baby entered the hospital Sunday evening. Elks lodge will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be im-tallation of officers. Also a buffet lun heon. All members pi muse l>e presentPaul Albin and Frank J. Cannon were in Indianapolis Monday afternoon to attend meetings preliminary to the opening of the state Democratic convention Tuesday. Cars reported driven by Denny Bastin and Wendell Thomas were damaged in a collision Sunday night but no one was injured. Both cars were towed to a garage for repairs.
Katie
divorce
Blue filed a complaint for in circuit court Monday
against J- Lester Blue. Restoration of her former name of Katie Billman is also a.-.ked by the plaintiff. Marshall 1). Abram* is attorney for the plain-
tiff.
TO MEET TONIGHT Tonight June 11, is AU-Kiwanis night- All clubs ip the United State* are meeting at the same time. The local club will meet at 6:30 o’clock at the Christian Church. All members please b<‘ present. There will l»e a broadcast from the International Convention at Montreal. POSSESSION SOUGHT
Suit for possession of real estate and damages of $50 was filed in circuit court Monday by the Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank against Jaimes Gtho Miller. Sutherlin 4 Sutherlin are attorneys for the plaintiff.
IILI.D IN JAIL
Arthur Crawley of W’arren township was held in .the e.ninty jail Monday following his arrest last Friday by Sheriff Alva Bryan on a charge of operating a Ford truck on June 6
without a driver’s license.
I/egion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday American I,ogion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Ferrartd, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'-
clock.
D. A. R. Tv Hold
Annual Garden Party Washburn chapter D- A. R. will hold their annual garden party June 14, at 6 o’clock at the home of the Regent Miss Florence Evans. The committee in charge is Mrs. Ray Trembly, chairman; Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Ruth Timmons, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Charles Rector, 'Mrs. Ford Lucas, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson and Mrs- Wallace Lmg Memliers please note change of
date of meeting.
NOTICE of FINAI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Catherine Shears, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 30th day of June, 1034, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not lie approved; ami said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 9th day of June, 1934.
No. 7571.
John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir-
cuit Court.
Mut. J. Murphy, Atty.
mm
Sunday School Class Entertained Friday The Joy Sun lay School class of the Baptist church met witli Daythel Thompson Friday evening. There were eight members and teachers present. Following a short business session everyone enjoyed a pleasant social hour and light refreshments were Reived by the hostess. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -l- 4- 4Wednesday Sewing Club To Meet With Mrs. Rhea Members of the Wednesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Rhea. 4-4- + 4-'C4 , 4 , + Tri Kappa To Sew j Tuesday Afternoon Members of Tri Kappa will sew Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Earl Wiseman4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Mis* Imogene Mullins Is Dance Chairman Miiss Imogene Mullins of Indianapolis, formerly of Greencastle, is chairman of a dance to be given by Alpha Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Tmu sorority Saturday night in the gardens of the Athenaeum at Indiana-
polis.
*1* *1* "j* Section Four To Meet Wednesday Section Four of the Christian chuieh will meet with Mrs. George Garrett, Wednesday evening at 5:30 o’clock. There will be a pitch-in supper for memliers, their husbands and families. Each member is asked to bring a dish of food. There will lie an election of officers. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Beemer, Mrs. Elsie Benefiel and Mrs. Charles
Donehue.
4- 4- -h 4- 4- 4- 4- 4. New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era club will meet Tueslay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. A- J. Willis, south College avenue. Mrs. H- E, Williams wall have charge of the program. Her subject will be on "China.” 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4Mrs. I.akin Hostess To Friday Circle Thirty four members and guests attended the regular meeting of the Friday Circle held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bud Likin, East Washington street. An interesting program was given. Mrs. I*»e Reeves rea l a poem and welcomed the guests. Miss Doris Long entertained with a solo dance number and her Kiddie review also entertained. Two violin selections were played by Veronica Vosmeier accompanied by Betty Nichols. Miss Kauaa Taka auga of DePauw university gave ana interesting talk on Japan. The program cLuse 1 with a piaano selection by Miss Mary Florence Landis. During the social hour reft* hments were served. The house was lieautifully decorated with fining
flowers.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4, Manhattan Ladies Aid Has Meeting The Manhattan Ladies \id spent a very enjoyable day as guests of Mrs. Noah Roberts last Wednesday. The usual basket dinner was spread at noon and enjoyed by all present. The work was sewing and piecing quilt blocks. A short program of music and singing was given in tho afternoon. There were fifteen present. The next meeting will lie held at Mnnbat'an church on Wednesday afternoon,
June 20.
4- 4- 4- 4* 4- •!• 4- 48. C. C. Club to
Meet Tuesday Evening Members of the S. C. C. club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. C. Moore and Miss Nell Browning at the home of Mrs. Moore.
4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4. 4- 4Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday
The Veronica dub will meet Wo'nesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Mrs. Fie.l Braden will have charge of the program
I. O. 0. F. 45
Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. F.
will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. There will lie important business relative to memorial services to lie hell next Sunday at Forest Hill cemetery and the district meeting to he held at Coal City Thursday night. Greencas-
tle encampment also meets
night.
1 l-2t
BANNEK WANT ADS PAY
Friday
ARMS CONFERENCE ENDS GENEVA, June li; (UP) _ The world arms conference, unable to approach even the veatige of an agreement to prevent u gi neral armament race, adjourned today “sine die," or indefinitely. Even the attempt to salvage something from the conference by setting up a plan to discuss ««<curity and other disarmament problem* was discouraging.
rURINER CHOSEN PRESIDENT FOR RECTOR ALUMNI
MRS. RECTOR HOSTESS TO RECTOR GRADUATES AT LONGDEN HALL SUNDAY NOON
SPEAKING PROGRAM FEATURES
Wreath Is Placed on Grave of DePauw Benefactor by Association Following Business Meeting
Don T. Turner of Union City was elected president of the Rector Scholar Alumni association at DePauw university Sunday at the regular annual dinner meeting. He will succeed LeGrand Cannon of Chicago. Jarvis C. Davis, assistant profesosr of English literature at DePauw was chosen vi< e president and H. E. Robbins, university treasure r was continued as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Turner was one of the first men to be granted a Rector scholarship after Edward Rector of Chicago established the foundation in 1919. The Rector Scholar Alumni association is composed of those DePauw graduates who received their degrees from the university through this Inundation. Mr. Turner was vicepresident of the association this year. Following the dinner at which Mrs. Rector, widow of the DePauw benefactor, was hostess, short addresses were made by Roy 0. West, president of the university board of trustees; G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen; Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of j DePauw, and Dr. Henry B. Longden, director of the foundation since it wa* established. In round table fashion all Rector alumni returning for the meeting gave Mrs. Rector their names, classes, present location, ty|ie of employment and any personal data that might be of interest to members of the association. Guest of honor was Mrs. George R. Grose, wife of Bishop Grose who is a former president of DePauw university. The nominating committee for officers was composed of Russell Alexander, Greencastle, chairman; Clarence Morgan, Terre Haute, and Chester A- Diettert, North Judson. Following the program the entire group went to Forest Hill cemetery near the edge of the city, end placed a wreath upon the grave of Mr. Rector who is buried here. He died iu
1925.
QUINTUPLETS
IMPRot
north bay, j ur Little Yvonne ani | M ai Dionne quintuplet*, w today. Yvonne treatment of oxygen-, and rum administered 1 ■inking pell. \\ , , smallest and weakest weeks-old babies, h a gradually in strength. Mrs. Dionne was al her other children vi day. She also saw her through the gl.v 0 f t incubators hut was
touch them.
NEW BY-LAWS ADOPTED BY DPU ALUMNI
INDIANAPOLIS LIVES! Hogs 0,000; holdoveri! 25 cents higher, mostly 151,; up; 160 to 200 lbs., $3.60* 200 to $4.05; 300 to 350 lbs., LJi, 130 to 130 lb*., $1.75 to $2.25; $2.50 to $3.25. Cattle 400; calve* W; mostly odd lots, all cla * 25 cents higher, better heifers mostly at adviu steers *4.50 t $11.75; better kinds lacking: heifer; Hmj cows $2.50 to *3.5l); Itni 1 cutters $1.00 to $2.25; veil* $5.00 down. Bleep 4(H); spring lamb strong; mostly $x.nO t-i selects up to *9; I, , Its ?! h outs $6.50 down; -hiep t ewes $1 to *2.
4-H Club New
NEW OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALSO ELECTED DURING MEETING.
A new set of by-laws were adopted by the DePauw University Alumni association at its annual meeting hen' Saturday. Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis, a graduate of DePauw with the class of 1881, wae elected first (•resident under the new organization. The ruling body will lie a board of twenty-one directors of which the
president is chairman.
Those elected to the board are Mrs. Frank Donner, Walter E. Bundy and Mrs. Berneice Allen Jones, Greencastle: LeGrand Cannon, Chicago; Rev. C. T. Alexander, Huntingburg; Arthur R. Priest, Oxford, O., and Rev. Joseph N. Greene, Vincennes, to serve one year; Jamea M. Ogden, Harvey B. Hartsork arxd H. Foster Clippinger, Indianapolis; H. Phillip Maxwell, Chicago; Judge Willard ,B. Gemmill, Marion, and Mrs. A. T. Briggs and Dr. Albert E. Monger, Greencastle, to serve for two years; Sam T. Hanna, Edith Browning, Ezra Oox and Russell Alexander, Greencastle; Henry E. Ostium and Charle* F. Coffin, Indianapolis, and Fred Bacon, Chicago, to serve three years. Seven directors will then lie elected each year for a
term of three years.
Other officers elected in addition to President Coffin were Mrs. A. T. Briggs, vice president; Phil Maxwell, second vice president; Mrs. (Berneice Allen Jones, secretary; Miss Edith Browning, treasurer, and Ezra Cox, executive secretary. Mr. Coffin succeeds Sam T. Hanna of this city as |
president.
A committee on revision of the DePauw Alumni association by-laws has been at work since last February. Russell Alexander, Greencastle, was chairman and Charles F. Coffin of Indianapolis, Rev. L. T. Freeland of 1 ShelbyvilU and Harvey B. Hartsockl of Indianapolis were members. With the dmaolvirtg of the former I alumni council, a board of class sec-j retaries was organized and Mrs. Hazel Day lA>ngden was elected! chairman of this board and Mrs. Ber-j neice Allen Jones, secretary. i
The W<v Bakers l-Hcluoi day, June 8 at 3 oMck nSiij i Economics buii ing There teen members pp sim- Heai*l
presided at the meeting. S:.iiiH
was nominated 1. '■■■■% Barbara Wright ami I in charge of the program. very interesting. Ge'itia F and Shirley Hunt .- ng at group .sang a eluli sen,' and. club pledge Elizabeth •Sdi '® Shirley Hunt was ohosi'n to demonstration at the ne t which will be hi I 1 a :
at 3 o’clock.
CLOVERIMI.E < ! IN The Clovenlale Tubs (id Brazil colored team 'to o* dale Sunday. Hal 1 the Cubs, wa rre'lited viih Jl
outs and al
Hathaway, sh it stop, c : out of five trips to the pbt*-
WANTED For'Buchheit.
traetoi
WANTED—Housework or children by experienced Address Hon 0, frinn- !
N ' Month!? P>: Will take cart of renK" —battery-needed 011 >' today. See Us For W* 1 L-H Chevrolft Buick — P"" 1 '* '
The New Way—^