The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1937 — Page 3

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tfHB WATTY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TI'ESDAY, \\A\

11. 10.°»7

!>ainl»ri(l^‘ H. S. Aiumiii itancjuet .\'Y (iKADV \TKS OF NORTH -I'TV \ M SCHOOl, KKTI'RV 1 OK Olt ASlON

The 22i 1 annual dinner dance of the Bain bridge high school alumni was htl 1 at the Masonic opera house on Saturday evening, May 1st, with < ne hundred ninety-four members and guest] present. The banquet hall was profusely decorate 1 and the tables were especially attractive in orchid and silver \ th raring flowers. The favors for t e : . n were hats and whistles ami v rirt ci ■ -.tees of violets for the 1 ;di< ; The table lighting was from orchid tapers in silver holders. At eight o’clock the guests found their places at the tables and after die inv tion by Senator I^ove proeedr ! to enjoy the dellcioua three t ourse dinner prepared by the rhtist on Lad'c ; Aid of Bainbridge. The ] ■ si lent. Cyril Masten. grac■oii."ly i leomed the class of 19.'17 into the aiumni and introduced the io: tiar t",. Woodson Damall of ('n d' ;vdle whose cleverly told jokes md inti luctions w’ere much enjoy- <■-; Thor respsondlng to boasts were Sam Hostetler, represetning the ptaduating class, Mrs. Phoebe Brown ,{ Cr ■ n< stlo and Cecil Morris of Sp fi. I i. 111., whose responses a i unu 'jslly interesting. ;■.! Huth Van Cleave presented the noniinations for the next year, pie id at. Basil Pruitt; vice president K nestine Steele; secretary, Helen lime Ci^son and treasurer P.av i-; !:eson. Following the election Pie president-elect gave a short tall:. c e iv m’.s orenestra of Danville tun 'lie! fne music for the dinner and die dancing which followed. " i ■" from a distance were: Mr. t Mm Harry Grider, Willmette. Ill Mr and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Sp’ingfield. III.; Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman and daughter Alice of W' tville. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl W;.* at a son James of Greenfield, in i M and Mrs. Archie Chadd, ini'M.'.n Ind.; Franklin Shamel. Kichnion I Ind : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cro iian, Peru Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. VVur !''on Darnall, Coatesville; Mrs. Mirthi Smith, I/dmnon, Ind.; Ralph i an . and Audrey Dickson, I. U.; Mr and Mia. Cecil Brown, Mr. and

Mrs. James McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehun, Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough. Ed Coffman. Audrey I^eyenberger, Tim Grimes, Jewel Blue, William Harlan, Marvin Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark, Miss Madeline Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustiscn. Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair, Grecncaatle; Mr. and Mrs Robert Myers, Maxine Worick, Mr and Mrs. Earl Eteheson, Adarene Thompson. Edward Englehart, C. F Thompson, Roachdale; Edward Eni leliart. of Danville: Madeline Ruark of Fillmore. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Young, Leon Parsons, Beatrice Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eades, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moffett, Mrs. Gertrude Monnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. i: Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ralph Turney, Mrs. Paul White. Mr. and Mrs Don Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson, Mr. and Mrs Merle Trump. Charles Shea, Miss Thelma Bugg. Miss Oils Phillips, Geo. Peopfer, Gayle O’Hair, Mildred Cunningnam, Louise Hubbard, Gladys MoFadden, Jane MeNorton and Martha Boatman. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry, Cloverdale.

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DEP/Vrw C HAPEL Discussing ‘‘100 Years of Indiana Asbury-DePauw university Curriculum,” Prof. George B. Manhait delivered the last of a series of three Centennial addresses in the DePauw university chapel service Tuesday morning. Pointing out that Indiana Asbury was founded during the period of change in education from the old emphasis on the Greek and Latin classics, Dr. Manhart declared that it began with a much wider curriculum and more liberal program than other schools of the time. By means of charts the speaker showed the growth of elective subjects in contrast to the number of required subjects in the corrlculum. Development of the faculty from its original two members and two departments to its present size was also shown.

PLANE IN DLSTKESS CRISTOBAL, May 11. (UP)—The U.S.S. Taylor rushed through the canal today to the Caribbean sea in response to an S.O.S. from a navy plane from Cocoslo, which was forced down at seij. 135 miles northeast of Christobal. There may be five passengers aboard. Details so far were lacking.

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra coat to the customer.

ROOMS FOR DEPAUW CENTENNIAL VISITORS

June 11, 12, 13, 14 Name Phone

Street Address Number of rooms for one person

Price per person

Number of rooms for two persons Price per person Are any of above rooms spoken for? If so, explain below: Please enclose any other Information that you think will be helpful

to the committea

Mall to HELEN BLACK or PHONE 36.

10000 TTTV -

Dr. Miles Nervine (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) s^rLif^to^ « y^urSif 1 ” Nw^lTreet^d E™ financial work and eici t [ n g re C reaU 0 n Du t°» h ° U / s - hard ous system that brings on Slm nl Stral J) on the norv - u. .^L s KSS, N I SS^" d - ™i.l“ «h you ,0 ” '"'"'t to your children d ° r Wlfe - a PP c ‘ ar * tyrant of the iSf E 60 h ^ ea b « en If°S^f^e the nCrVeS get a bottle or package at your druJju arc , , ? crv f ous . you, money if you „ e no, enUreLy SS»e5 j,h t he ™. l aige Pack ‘* e or M Small package or bo«le-:’3c

Nervine

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS James Hedge, of Reelsville, has been dismissed from the Clay county hospital as convalescent. Eldon Wells of Greencastle and Etnel Porter of Brazil visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Brazil were guests In this elty, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Terry. The Sunshine Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Walts on Tennessee street. Dewey Goff, of Russellville, has returned to his home following an operation for appendicitis in the Culver hospital at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Queeney of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. Queeney’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, south Locust street. The Woman’s Circle social meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:.'50 o’clock with Mrs. Edith Allen, 604 Anderson street, with Mrs. Jessie Byrd as assisting hostess. The Clinton and Madison Home Economic Club will meet Thursday afternoon, May 13th, at Mrs. John Vermillion with Mrs. Aaron Grable assistant hostess. The roll call will be My Family Hobby. The Madison Township Faim Bureau meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at No. 10 school building. The program will con1 sist of music, plays ami a demonstration by 4-H Club boys. Charles Dills left this morning for his home in Muskogee, Okla., after being called here by the serious illness of his brother. Robert Dills of Madison township. Mr. Dills was reported Improving at the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John King and daughter, Mrs. Rex Thorlton were in Indianapolis this afternoon attending the funeral of Mrs. King’s cousin, Harry S. New, which was held at 1:30 o’clock from the First Christian church. Interment was in Crown Hill cemetery. The speaker at the dinner meeting of the Indiana State Teachers College chapter of the American Association of University Professors, held in Hotel Deming at Terre Haute this evening will be Dr. Will E. Edington, of DePauw University. The subject [ of his address is “Integrated F.ducaj tion." j Among the local Kiwanians who were in Columbus Monday evening attending the Fifth District Klwanis meeting were: Marshall D. Adrams, Kiwanis governor, Ward Mayhall, I state secretary, Harvey Walls, president of the local club and R. E. Cook, ’ Sam Hanna, Milt Brown, E. R. Barti ley, Roy Abrams, W. L. Denman, H. E. H. Greenleaf and Ernest Stoner. Governor Abrams gave the principal . address of the evening. I Donald Maxwell, former Greencastle resident and a DePauw student. , will be one of the two speakers at the Founders’ day dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, national newspaper fraternity, at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, Friday night, which all newspapermen and newspaperwomen of the state have been invited to attend. The announcement of the gathering in an Indianapolis newspaper speaks of Mr. Maxwell as “a veteran member of the Chicago Tribune staff,” who “is known widely for his sports writing.” Mrs. T. H. Young spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Robbins in Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon she attended a Mother’s Day tea at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hittle, 1502 Lin wood avenue. The tea was given by the Zeta Rho sorority In honor of its members’ mothers. Each mother was presented with a dainty corsage of sweet peas and tea roses. Appointments were In orchid and yellow. Tea was poured by the members whose mothers are dead. Mrs. Young has two daughters belonging to the sorority. They are Mrs. Robbins and Miss Alice Young, both of Indianapolis.

Joseph Eilis, Tennessee street, who , has been confined to his home by ill- j ness is reported improving. Mrs. Fred Bittles and childrci j have gone for a two weeks visit ]

born, Ohio.

John R. Hutchinson of Reelsville, reported to the Brazil police Saturday night that his Model A Ford had been stolen from west National avenue where he had parked it. Early Sunday morning the car was found near the Courthouse in that city.

A/?, SOCIETY

Thursday Afternoon Section III will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:JO o’clock in the parlors of the First Christian church. The hostesses will be, Mrs. Henry Bicknell, Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mrs. W. A. Mundy and Mrs. Maude Allen.

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ash worth 1 Kappa Delta Phi

and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ashworth arrived in Greencastle Monday evening, from their sojourn at Miami, Fla., where they had been since last August. Their return trip was by way of Washington, D. C., a distance of some 1800 miles. They spent two days sight-seeing in the nation’s capital. They are again occupying their resilience on north Jackson street,, and say they are glad to be at home again. Their stay in the South was very pleasant in all ways, hut a drawback was lack of their Northern friends. Mr. Ashworth’s health was benefited by the experience. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert Younjj of Roachdale, were most pleasantly surprised at their home last Friday evening by a group of young friends. Mr. Young, who is employed by the Northern Indiana Power Co., has been transferred to the Greencastle office and Mr. and Mrs. Young are moving to Greencastle. The party was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. William McCall, Miss Virginia Williams and James McFerran. The evening was spent with a lot of talk, laughter and dancing. Those attending were Miss Vonita Hicks, Miss Wynona Blaydes, Miss Virginia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Porter of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Flncastle, Mr. and Mrs. William McCall, Lewis Boling of Indianapolis, Ivan Clark, Janies McFerran and Mr. and Mrs. Young.

Holds Pledge Service Kappa Delta Phi sorority held pledge service last evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Walker, Bloomington street for Mrs. Letty Shonkwiler and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Following the services the members and pledges were served delicious refreshments at the Cafe Royale. 4- -F + •!• P. F. O. Sisterhood To .Meet Wednesday P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday, May 12th. at 7:.".0 o’clock with Miss Margaret Gilmore. »*« »T« tjU *}« Good Cheer Club To Meet Thursday The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday afternoon, May 13th, at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Alton O. Hurst. Mt. Meridian.

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Section One To Meet With Mrs. Morris Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon

ftiODURN .WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER monfhly pain and delay ilna t ' inervousm rain. exposur'M;roituuurcuuses. ( in-t.fxUuinioiKi Hr. . I J ills nr** effective,

p huble a.’i'l vo QUICK RELIEF. > >U all tirugKist ^ 1 or over 4.'»yea™. A'k lor—

ICHESTERS PI US

■ the diamond

Pool Yoijf Debts

scientific knowledge has proven that alcohol is a narcotic, a disease-breed-ing, habit-forming drug. It leaves its mark upon heredity, in extreme cases it often causes insanity and death. Physical directors ban its use because it impairs reason, will, self-control, judgment, uhysical skill and indurance. In the home it is a frequent destroyer of health, happiness, and mental, moral and social stability. It is a home as well as a heart breaker. It becomes an important community health problem. It breeds poverty and produces dependents. Its commonly lowers longivity and increases mortality. Alcohol and crime go hand in hand. It naturally produces situations from which crime and social lapses result. It is one of the chief causes of our present day motor accident. “Every drunken driver is a potential agent of death. Banish drink, and crime and accidents will bo greatly lessened. If alcohol must be used as a medicine, let it be kept under medical direction as any other anaesthetic would be. Under cur present method of control, statistics show that drinking among the young people has increased since repeal; and boot-legging in various parts of the country is be-

TIuto is a I)Ptt ( p»y your (ioi)t

SPAIN’S CIVIL WAR t Inuecl From I’.'lltr One J que troops cqunter-attacking on a 12-mile front under cover of darkness and a blinding rainstorm, pushe.d back Gen. Emilio Mola’s Nationalist army and gave Bilbao another breathing spell, frontier dispatches reported today. The respite may not last long, however, for border radio stations heard Bilbao asking Valencia. Santander and Gijon for more help “before it is too late.” The Basque counter-attack, which military observers said would give their capital “a few more days cl grace,” marked the first offensive operations of the Bilbao army since President Jose Antonio Auirre, young Catholic lawyer, as^med direct command of all the Basque armies in the field. Gen. Llan De La Encomiemja, Aguirre's Catalan military adviser, directed the actual military operations assisted by a reorganized general staff. Major Ernesto Lafuente, was the new chief of staff. Mola's forces were thrown back before they could consolidate their gains of the last two days, the reports said. The mountain-climbing Basques went up the slopes of Mount Solluve along little-used paths, in darkness and blinding rain. They did not fire unti they reached the first lines of Mola’s Moorish troops, surprising the Nationalists who thought their positions on the heights were perfectly secure. Before the Moors knew what was happening, the Basque Militia was on them with bayonet and handgrenade. The Basque army reports said the Moors were routed. After their advance, the Basqu” Militiamen recaptured all Solluve mountain peaks, they reported.

Outside looking in or inside looking out windows look their best framed in Curtains fresh from the Home Steam Laundry. 11-lt

Spraying or treating timbers for termites is labeled as unsatisfactory by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Call your local representative, Allan Lumber Co., about the Antimite System of termite control. FMlly insured. ll-5t

Wallace Morris, West

street w ith Mrs. Watt Lear assisting hostess. A good attendance is desired. Each member is asked to bring a

Mother's day quotation.

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Woman’s League To

Meet Wednesday

The Woman's League of the Gobin Memorial Church will meet on Wednesday at 2:15 oclock in the Church Sanctuary. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. William Bishop. An-

I coining a menacq.

Columbia p ac ta like these should set right-

minded peugio U>] thinking whether this method of control of the liquor problem is the best for our nation. At the close, a vote of thanks was tendered to Rev. Raphael for his splendid address by the W. C. T. U. and a short business session followed.

‘ r *nyto 11 Will jjjg* i

"U* TT' ,li ' .ill you owe in one

JUitioii I lien |mying it ^

IOANS UP TO $300 Indiana Loan Co K. Washington, Pli„ n( , 15

wife, Eva Bond, filed a claim 5Ea „ the estate in the sum of lervices, stating they had car’d ‘ his property in all things, an fo acted as his personal nurses thr iis sickness during a period of weeks, for which services tin he had promised them $50 pc ; w « pay and hail, also, execut'd a pror sory note to Harry Bond in th en6 of $6,750 cn which allege,! notef asked 6 percent interest, m j :( o the principal. The note, was contested bytiM torneys for the estate, Charlu w Gaughey and M. J. Murphy. a tt,n» for Harry Bond are James and Alio The estate attorneys filed a const; claim alleging Harry Bond had use of the farm home of thr de«J from November, 1933, to j U a e 1936, including about 140 acres farm land, for which a fair rmt would be $1,050 it was claimed, j” that the decedent paid ail living, penses of Harry Bond, for which (1 value was placed at $1,360, andt, Harry Bond also received $3,000 cash, making a total off-set of 15(1 against Harry Bond's claim of 56;i

•!• -!• 4- -- * a 4. * a 4- CLOVERDALE, ROUTE 0ft 4* *’• 4* •I* *'* 4* 4* A a .;. a a ,

Mr. and Mrs. George Young it

Miss Gertrude Herod spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod, Elm street. Mi.ss

nual reports will be given by all of- Herod left Sunday for Portland, Ore. | family spent Sunday with Mr. ficcrs and section leaders, and officers s where she will be employed. j Mrs. Dewey Grafton of In danapolisj for tfie coming year will be installed j 1 Mr. Find Mrs. Hansel Merten Mrs. A. T. Briggs wall conduct a WANTED—A middle age woman j Mrs. Estetla Mercer of Imiiaiupof forum on the home. Discussion groups or girl for general housework. Call spent Mother’s Day with Mrs Enmj

will be formed in which the following 758-X. 11-lp topics will be considered: (1) Nutri-! tion; 12) Interior Decorating; (3' j KING AIAKES PLEDGE Budgeting; i4> Leisure Time and How cc»n»inii«i From Fav* Onrt

To Use It; <5> The Child in the Home; '6> What Shall We Read in

the Home; (7) Home and Religion; ' hcWcr ' st * l >’ two I»ore~tQ insure

lnue«l From

the final rehearsal and it left much to he desired. We need another or

'8i Reducing in a Scientific Way. Ex-, smoothnpss and P rec,ude ali P- a P s -'’ pert leaders will direct aech group But this cleric ’ like ever y° ne el3 “

ind will report findings to Lie general

meeting.

4. 4. 4. j. 4. 4. 4. Kittles-Esterline

Marriage Announced Miss Jeanette Esterline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Esterline of Osborn, Ohio, and George Bittles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bittles, formerly of Greencastle, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Elder Athey. The single ring ceremony was used. They were accompanied by the bridegroom’s parents. The young eouple will make their homo in Oshorn, where Mr. Bittles is employed.

4* 4» 4* 4- 4* 4* 4VV. C. T. IT. Met

expressed hope that everything would go smoothly tomorrow and the weather men, though they would

not be positive, forecast;

“Unsettled — some prospects of

sunshine.”

Regardless of weather, all the : scheduled state processions will bo

hold.

I COUNTER CLAIM FILED ' Another twist was put in the al- ' ready somewhat complex case in the Putnam Circuit Court of Harry Bond

against the Wm. A. Bond estate. Tuesday, by the filing of a counterclaim to be considered in the settle-

ment cf the estate.

! The land belonging to the estate is

Monday Afternoon , ,ocatc<l in Washington township and The W. C. T. U. held its last meet-’"™ thp P^ty of William A. Bond.

Hansel and Mr. and Mrs. Kid

Hansel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green 1 family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ash Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs Cht

Pettit and daughter.

Miss Mary M Pettit spent a If' days last week with her aunt Mr. Bill Ash of Greencastle. Miss Nonna Lee Youne spiat tf day Saturday in Limedale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel family called on Mr. and Mrs. Chart: Pettit Monday evening. Miss Martha Lehr called on Lon* Hansel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Pettit spent the l with her sister Mrs. Bill Ash

Greencastle Wednesday

HIGHW AY WORKERS TO

KILL NOXIOUS Wit

Instructions have been sent tD$l of the state highway sub districts h’ the removal of cress and other* ious weeds from the rights-of-w Earl Crawford, chairman ofth stj Highway Commission, said today.k action is being talien as a means aiding farmers along the ' v ^

leaving a will which disposed of his real estate and personal property to his nieces and nephews. The will specified that Harry Bond act as executor and that Charles McGaughey

Harry Bond, the executor, and his

ing of the current year on Monday- 1 afternoon. May 10, in Keystone Chapel, under the direction of Mrs. ' S. E. Davies. I The meeting was opened with 1

mayor by Mrs. M. S. Heavenridge.' be tho attorney for the estate.

The guest speaker of the afternoon I was Rev. V. A. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church, who spoke on the subject of “Problems of Social Control.” He based his remarks “n this question from the line of ! bought drawn from a recent book ntitled, “Current Social Problems.” Among some of means of control of alcoholic beverages that have been tried out In various parts of the world, he mentioned the licensed saloon, local option, high rates of taxation, dispensaries, state and na- 1 tional prohibition, and our present

experiment, state control.

In speaking of the effects of alcohol as a beverage, he brought up the question; “Why do men drink?’’ He said that men were led to drink for various reasons. Sometimes there was the desire to forget. Alcohol produces a sort of oblivion. Again there was the desire for courage, cheerfulness, and excitement and liquor gives the false sense of 'moyaney, excelleration and joy. Men under the influence of liquor will do things they would not think of doing if they were sober. He said, In certain social groups, it is supposed to be the proper thing to do just a joyous anticipation of a good time; a desire for an agreeable excitement of a cheerful and pleasant fellowship, I the “hail fellow! Well met” attitude. !

unmarried, who died June 20, 1936. I ways to keep t.reir f>< ’ :,,f

weeds. Winter cress, spreads rapid!)' f is particularly objectionat’. ers. The campaign against w'ds be conducted by the maintenance' vision along with the mowinf f roadsides.

They Work While You Sleep

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Rev. A. Elliston (King) Cole, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church at Bloomington, was elected president of the Indiana Rotary district by ac-

calamation at Fort Wayne.

Unopposed for the office, the Rev. Cole succeeded Col. C. Seymour |

Bullock of South Bend, who presided | Or it may be just a courteous

at the conference sessions. , spouse to the pleasant invitation I

Rev. Cole, former pastor of St. “Come, drink with me.”

John’s Episcopal Church in Bedford, j Thus the first drink may invite the ^ was a charter member and first sec- second, soon habits will forge chains, 1 retary of the Bedford Rotary Club, which can never bo broken. For 1

BUCKLIN TERMITE C°’ absolutely guarantees your property to 1)6

termites for five years after treatment. NO CHARGE for annual inspection.

NO CHARGE for original inspection and est ‘^ e niz ing To be sure that these devouring pests are not (

in destructive numbers in your building's,

lumber Co., or BUCKLIN TERMITE cu

Reelsville. No obligation.

8 Lumbe: I Rcelsvi jrmiiiwiM