Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1928 — Page 6

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE SIX

UOVSRN'OK JACKSON SETS APK1L 20 FOR STATE ARBOR DAY

oil single countpru in the fifth and

eighth.

The Boiler Makers brought in four runs in the second ami scored once in

An official proclamation designat- the first and last innings, ing Friday, April 20, as Arbor day Hurling, one of the biggest was issued yesterday from the office troubles that Piggy Lamber has boen

of Governor Fid Jackson. Appropriate observance is urged in all schools of the state and support of a program of forest conservation throughout the state is asked.

BACKGROUND OF NOVEL DEPICTS GREENCASTLE

It was a little Indiana town with a courthouse square and a red brick courthouse surrounded by “slipp-ry elm" trees and a hitchrack. On the north side of the square were several taverns and public houses with their bars. This was a pre-civil war town with six or seven thousand inhabitants, making allowances for civic pride, near to a place called Amo and not far from a large city known as Rouen. The President of the United states made a visit to Rouen about 1850. West of the town ran a creek which was used as a source of water

power when it was not dry.

Making allowance for fiction the above description of the town used by Booth Tarkington as the scene for his novel ‘‘The Gentleman From Indiana'' fits the Greencastle which exist ed before the Civil War. The courthouse before the present one was made of red brick, was surrounded by elm trees, and a hitchrack. On the north side of the square was also found the line of public taverns and saloons, the most famous one being in the building now occupied by the Kauble meat market. Even to-day the ancient yellow brick, the pattern of^ the house and the slate roof mark it

apart from other buildings.

Greencastle was also near to a large city, Indianapolis, where both Jackson and Lincoln spoke at various times before the Civil War. This may be the large city referred to as Rouen in the story. There is also a little town known as Amo between Indianapolis and Greencastle which is pro-

bably the Amo of the novel.

fHtt Pluttville of the Tarkington story had, among many other houses, a tavern known as the “Palace." The unusual feature about this place was a large bell which rang at meal time to call the guests who might be at a distance. Now where the Call Cafeteria is located there used to exist a tavern similar to the one des<*ribed by Tarkington. It was owned by a staunch Republican known as John Hammond. It had a similar bell used to call the guests from a distance. The hoys of the town quoted the bell as saying “Pig tail's done. Pig tail’s done.” It is said to have gone down in the fire of 1876 with one wail of

‘‘Pig tail’s done.”

worrying about, took on a promising aspect this afternoon with Maxton coolly sending eight disappointed batters back to the DePauw bench. Pfcrsiok, DePamv pitcher, struck out four Purdue butters. The score: DePauw . 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0—5 5 3 Purdue 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—6 10 3 Batteries — Pfersick and Sehciner; Maxton and Eichman.

E. J. LENNON, AID TO GILLION, DIES FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 2.—Ed ward J. Lennon, 33 years old, assistant attorney general of Indiana, died this evening of apoplexy at 5 o'clock at St. Joseph’s hospital here. Mr. Lennon had been ill at the hospital several days where he had undergone an operation for appendicitis. He was recovering from the operation and his condition was regarded as most favor able. The nurse who was attending him stepped from his room for a few minutes this evening and found Mr. Lennon dead on the floor when she returned.

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES APPORTIONMENT GIVEN

CLINTON, Ind., April 3.—(INS) — Virgil Rife, well known baseball um-

Apportiomnent of Republican delegates from Putnam County, to the Republican state convention, are as

follows:

Russell Twp 1 Franklin Twp 1 Jackson and Floyd 1 Monroe Twp 1 Clinton and Madison 1 Marion and North Greencastle .. 1 Greencastle 3 Jefferson and Cloverdale 1 Warren and Washington 1 Republicans will have eleven delegates to the state convention against

twelve for the Democratic party. The bitten the collie pup recently.

Democratic apportionment appeared

in The Herald Monday.

POLICEMAN IS DEAD OF HYD^OPHUBIA

Miss Opal Leavitt read two selec-

I lions.

ority houses.

The tea tables were very attractive

J in rose buds and pussy willows. ReNEW ALBANY, Ind., April 3.— fveshments of nut-bread sandwiches, (INS)—James Appleby, 68, a local coffee and nuts were served. A large police officer, was dead here today J bouquet of pink snapdragons «*cor. from hydrophobia as the result of ated the piano,

being attacked by a mad cat four

months ago.

One night last December, Appleby was making his rounds when he noticed a strangus cat following him. The pussy appeared very attectionaite, he said and rubber herself against his legs as he stopped to pat her. Later Appleby said he entered a store ami the cat followed him. The cat suddenly fell over at his feet Appleby said. He reached down to pick her up when she bit him in the index

finger.

Appleby applied some iodine to the wound and thought no more of the incident. Last Thursday night, however, he began to have a very sore throat. By Friday night he was forced to relinquish his duties as patrolman. Saturday morning he experienced difficulty in swallowing ami began showing an aversion to water The sound of running water or the mention of it threw him into spasms. The physician attending Appleby diagnosed the offleers Illness as rabies. Appleby then recalled the inciden of the cat and told the physician Dr. P. H. Shoen, about it. Just before his death Appleby’s con ditton became so grave that four exceptionally strong men employed a*, the plant of the Ohio Palls Iron Company were stationed at the raving man's bedside to hold him down during his spasms. The men wore rubber gloves and masks for their own

protection.

PORTAL RATE CUT MEASURE PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 2.—A down ward revision of the postal rates, call j ing for a restoration of the charges, was approved today by the House in unanimously passing the Griest bill. The measure now goes to

the Senate.

A controversial question for several years, the passage of the measure marked the first House approval of a reduction of postal rates. The measure is the sixth general postal rate re vision in the country’s history. The bill would establish a one-cent postcard and would lower rates on second and third-class mail matter, including newspaper zone mailing charges and on parcel post matter. Ncwrspaper publishers, however, when before the committee, argued that the 1921 basis was not sufficient and sought for a return to the 1920

rate level.

The post office committee in a report .on the bill estimated that it would cause a loss in revenue to the Post Office Department of $13,585,000 during the fiscal year, 1929. The measure, the committee said, had the support of the Post Office Department and was designed to stimulate the postal business by equalizing

rates.

turn match, the Boiler Makers having nosed out the Tigers, 6-5, at La-

fayette Monday.

Purdue collected runs in the first, second, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. DcPuuw’s lone tally came in the sixth inning, Costello scoring on Mes-

sersmith’s sacrifice.

Harmeson, Snodgrass and Sindelar looked best at bat and in the field for the Boiler Makers. Hpidell and Myers worked in the box for the visitors. F’owle, Starke, McCullough and Bowman were used on the mound for Dft1921 i Pauw. Both coaches substituted frequently during the matinee. The

score:

Purdue 6 10 113 0—12 13 1 DePauw 000000 1— 1 2 5 Batteries — Spidell, Myers and Ramhy; Eowle, Starke, McCullough, Bowman and Scheiner, Schults.

HOWARD HOSTETTER NAMED FARM BUREAU PRESIDENT

Howard Hostetler was elected president; Sam Nelson, vice president, and Tom McKeehan, secretary-treas-urer of the Monroe township Farm Bureau, at a Farm Bureau meeting held at Bainbridge Tuesday night. Membership in the County Farm Bureau is already over 500 and the membership drive is continuing.

pire of (his city was receiving Pus- MORE LOCAL STUDENTS TO

teur treatments as the result of being bitten by a strangely acting collie pup that was found to have rab ies later. Rife was bitten in the leg when he stooped to pet the pup. A large white dog was said to have I

FAY HAMILTON WITHDRAWS AS COUNTY CANDIDATE Fay S. Hamilton, Greencastle at-

torney, who recently announced that he would ask the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting attorney, today | withdrew from the race. Mr. Hamilton, in his statement withdrawing

A new postal service, 2-cent busi- from the race, says that he is doing ness reply cards and envelopes would so because of business reasons and in be established by the measure. j the interest of Democratic harmony. i jjj s statement is as follows:

Greencastle, Indiana,

April 4, 1928.

To The Editor of the Herald.

DLP/UW SENIOR FIGURES IN SHIP MUTINY

William A. Fields, a DePauw senior, once took part in quite a dramatic ship mutiny. Fields, an American sailor, had jumped his ship at Southampton, England. He was three thousand miles from home, in a strange land with no money or friends. The only thing to do was to apply to the American consul for aid. After he had walked the floor and sworn for quite a long time he secured passage for

Fields and a similar unfortunate,

Seven* miles""from the Plattville of | work [ ng tht ; i . r ,mtiSaRC across 011 a

1 merchant ship.

Tarkington’s novel was a small duster of huts known as “Six-Cross-Roads." It was inhabited by derelicts, drunkards, murders and thieves. There was almost continual conflict he tween this small place and Plattville. Now corresponding to this and the same distance from Greencastle seven miles, there existed before the Civil War n similar district known as Mt. Meridian. The inhabitants corresponded almost exactly with those described by Tarkington. Hardly a week passed without these people engaging in brawls, knife fights or shooting. The weekly paper of the little village was known as the “Herald,” which came near to going out of business hs the result of a rival In the next county, the “Gazett.” There was similarly established in Greencastle in 1844 a paper known as the “Herald,” which died out as the result of a rival established a little later in

1847.

Now there are no union hours in the merchant service and fourteen is the usual limit, provided you don’t work longer. At 4 o'clock the first morning the bo’sn called down the

hatch:

“Hit the deck.”

“You’re dizzy,” came the reply. “We ain't gonna work no fourtoen hours a day for our passage across. Try and get eight.” “All right, th»0i. The cage with

bread and water.”

“Show us the way.”

They were led to the brig, but the captain decided that eight hours work a day from them was better than none at all and after some parley eight was decided on. It did little good for when they had been assigned

lough, Margaret McLean, Imogene

The collie pup’s head was sent to|^ u ^' n8 ’ Adrian Reed, Katherine the state laboratory in Indianapolis | ^ on * r > Chester lalbott, Harrietby Dr. Odell Archer. The physician j Taylor,^and Zella 1 uttle.

later received a report that the pup’s brain showed the presence of rah-

GRADUATE FROM DEPAUW Additional names of Greencastle

students who will graduate from De-1 Dear Sir:Pauw University in June, appaur be-! Please announce through your low: j paper that I have withdrawn as a Bachelor of Arts—Rosalie McCul-1 candidate before the Democratic pri-

ies.

VALPARAISO. Ind., April 3.— (INS)—Calvin Skinkle, living near Lake Eliza today reported that he expected to lose his entire flock of fifteen sheep as tho result of tha running amuck of a mad dog on his farm on February 29tli. Skinkle had to kill five of the sheep last Saturday because they developed rabies. Tho other slioep also were bitten. Tho ownership of the clog was never estab llshed.

One Greencastle student, Miss Beu-

lah Gill, will receive a Bachelor of

Public School Music degree.

NOTED LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Dr. Charle Rogers, professor of comparative physiology at Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, in Massachusetts, will come to DePauw uinversity Thursday evening to | lecture in Meharry hall, at 7 o’clock, on “Physiological Evidences of Animal Relationship.” Dr. Rogers is well known for his experiments and dis-

MOTHEK AND CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH HARRISBURG, April 3.—(INS)— Mrs. Fern Meckley Magee and three small children were burned to death when fire destroyed their home near New Bloomfield, Pa., today, according to word received here. Her husband and four-months old baby escaped the flaming building, the latter being only slightly hurt when tossed from an attic window, the report said.

mary, for the office of Prosecuting At lorney. I make this decision in the interest of Party Harmony, and for business reasons. I wish to thank my many friends for the interest they have shown in me, and because of that I regret the necessity for this step. I wish only the success of the Democratic party. Yours Truly, Fay S. Hamilton.

WILLIAM HESTER WINS DUPONT SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., have received word that their son-in-law, William Heater, of Boston, Mass., has been awarded the Dupont scholarship at Harvard University. This is the highest award and honor that can be given a student in Harvard and conies to Mr. Hester as the result of his excellent scholastic standing. The scholarship is given each year by the Dupont Powder Company. Mr. Hester will use the scholarship next year for further work toward his Master’s degree. He is a graduate of Greencastle high school and DePauw University.

RECEIVE PLANS FOR NEW SECOND WARD BUILDING

Complete plans and specifications and blue prints of the new Second Ward school building, were received Wednesday by Paul Albin, trustee, from McGuire it Shook, the architects. The rlan* call for a building 143 feet long and 78 feet wide with the main entrance facing Anderson street. There will be a large stone entrance and the basement will extend above the ground similar to the Public Library basement. It will be of brick with a composition roof of hip style. The principal’s office will be on the west side of the main entrance and a teacher’s rest room on the east side of the entrance. Two class rooms will be on each side of the main entrance next to the rest room and office, facing Anderson street. A corridor runs the full length of the hall and the assembh or exercise room is on the south side of the corridor. A class room is on each end of the assembly hall. The assembly room will be 57.10 feet long and 28.4 feet wide. All six class rooms are 23.2 feet by 28.8 feet and each will be equipped with a coat closet which can only be reached from the class room. There will be outside erttrancaa at each end of the corridor and the basement stairways lead from each end of the corridor. The basement will be equipped with two play rooms 23.5 feet by 38.8 feet. One will be for boys and the other for girls. The boys’ and girls’ toilets will be located next to the two play rooms. The boiler room and the janitor’s stor age is to be located on the east side of the basement to the rear. It is planned to have the building ready for occupancy next fall.

FILLMORE GIRL WINS COUNTY ESSAY CONTEST

Miss Pearl Snapp, of Fillmore high school, won the county essay contest on “Why Obey The Law,” according

PHI DELTA KAPPA ALUMNI WILL MEET HERE MAY 4

Shower Given For April Bridc-Eleet

Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner and her daughter, Mrs. Chester Braden gave a miscellaneous shower at the home of ; Mrs. Stoner, 810 south Indiana strwrt,

,, * , i Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss

idd'lZut SoingR ^ Went ' Helen O’Hair, daughter of Mr. and

I hat explains why a discharge slip

which Fields has in his possession

All of that was far away and long i doOK not havo tho blankti for ‘’harad--o but Tarkimrtnn seems to have ! rr ' Seanlansh, P ar,<1 80 fi »ed out.

Instead, across the face of the slip is written in a clear bold hand the one

ago but Tarkington seems to have caught the spirit of the times in ‘‘The

Gentleman From Indiana.”

REMUS’S RELEASE BLOCKED BY STATE COLUMBUS, O., April 2.—A petition iq error in the Remus case was filed in the state Supreme court this afternoon by the state. Chief Justice Marshall allowed a stay which automatically holds up the release of George Remus from the Lima state hospital for the criminal insane until the court has passed upon the petition. The action would prevent his release on bond by the Appellate court which last week adjudged him sane and ganted him his freedom.

word, “Useless.”

HOOVER AND SMITH LEAD IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich., April 3.—(INS) —Herbert C. Hoover and Allred E. Smith are the preferred candidate* ol Michigan voters for the Republican nominations for president, accord fng to complete returns from yester day’s presidential primary election. Hoover received more than three times as many votes as Smith which indicates that the state is still overwhelmingly Republican,

The election passed uneventtully

PUHDUE NOSES OUT in Itetrolt and generally so over the DEPAUW NINE TO 5 tate, being featured by only parti-

san excitement over municipal con-

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 2.—The Purdue university baseball team launched its 1928 diamond season here this afternoon by defeating DePauw, 6 to 5, in a game that was held in the balance until the last minute when Eddie Eicktnan, Purdue catcher, completed his tour around the circuit for the winning run on Heberer’s

single.

The visitors’ first appearance at the

tests in Hamtratnck, Highland Park. Redford, Pontiac and Grand Rapid*. Detroit’s complete count, 606 precincts gave Hoover 28,644; Smith

8,649.

There were scattering votes for Coolidge, Dads, Hughes , Reed and others, along with Lowden and

Walsh being written In.

It was roughly estimated by He trolt officials that not more than

Mrs. Bascom O’Hair, who is to become the bride of Roland Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, who reside north of Greencastle, on Wednesday’,

April 11.

The bride’s chosen colors of green and white were carried out in the decorations of flowers used throughout the house. Refreshments consisted of ice cream roses, cakes and coffee. Miss O’Huir’s wedding date was cleverly announced. The cards carrying the names and date were concealed in a large basket of flowers and each card was attached to a green ribbon. As each guest pulled the ribbon they found the card bearing the announcement. To receive the gifts the bride wsm seated on a throne and was first presented with a corsage of clothespins | by her sister, Miss June O’Hair, Then little Bobby Stoner, grandson of Mrs. Stoner, entered pulling a decorated wagon heaped with the gift packages which the bride-elect oj)ened. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Will Bain, Mrs, Verner Houck and Mrs. Bruce Hall will give another shuveer for Mias O’Huir, at the home of Mrs, Bain, north of Greencastle.

coveries in the field of animal evolu- to a „ announcement by County Suption. Biology student are being asked | erinten(k . nt John c Vermillion. Tho

to attend the lecture. The public is contcst wus

also invited to hear Dr. Rogers. Fol-1

held in connection with

, ,. , _ | enc oratorical contest on the Consti-

lowmg his lecture at DePauw univer-! tu! j on

Second place in the contest

sity Dr. Rogers will go to Cincinnati, Friday to talk before the Ohio Acad-

emy of Science.

was

won by Dennis Matthews, of Greencastle and third was awarded to Helen Shields of Putnamville high school.

KEELSYTLLE CLASS PLAY 0ther Contestants were Mary WimTO BE GIVEN FRIDAY I mer Cambridge; Alta Williams, of | Cloverdale, and Hubert Clodfelter, of The Senior c lass of the Reclsville ! ^ Union I enter.

High School will present the* popular play, “Going Straight,” at the high

Miss Snapp’s essay will be sent to the district contest at Terre Haute

school F riday evening April 6. The j wbere be entered against |>applay is a comedy of love, laughter 1 ers other county winners, and sudden riches in three acts. ! Miss Snappji winning essay upThe cast selected for the play has l* 0 ® 1 ' 8 elsewhere in today s issue of

made fine progress in its rehearsals j ^ bc Gerald.

and all of them are playing their I r — parts in fine form. Special prices arc j " GJ- (.LIDEWELL FILES offered and the public is invited to at-! PETITION FOB DELEGATE!

tend. The cast is as follows:

Fid Judson, village barber

Will GHdewell, of Putnamville, has

hat netted them their best result of ! 40,000 or less than 10 per cent of the the afternoon, the initial inning ac-J total number of re&iatered voten

counting for three runs. DePauw scor ballots.

Faculty Women Elect Officers

The Faculty Women’s Club met Monday afternoon in Evans Hall and onjoyed a beautifully appointed tea. Mrs. Rhoilulmaver, chaperon at the

Elmer Bank, sport

Forrest Hutcheson Samuel Miles, the mayor | Elwood Pollom Leota Miles, his daughter Barbara Pickett Myrtle Snook, clerk Louise Hutcheson Cedi, negro porter Wayne Hutcheson Harrison Kipp, stranger Marion Sendmeyer Sam, driller for Ki|>p Robert Cassaday Mary Lei lurk, a widow * Hazel Pelfrey Mrs. Banks, hotel keeper Violet Harris Tom Hughes, an oil man Eugene Cooper George Phillips, Texas sheriff ... Elvin Williams Elviry Bunks, daughter of Mrs. Banks Maddona Hutcheson Luther Henshaw, a loafer Darrell Hutcheson

Wm. McFHroy! b * C( * 11 Petition with the County Clerk

' | for nomination as delegate from War ren and Madison townships to the

Democratic State convention.

Prof. 0. H. Williams, Dean L. H. Dirks, and F. L. Busenburg, principal of the city high school, attended an informal meeting of members of Phi Delta Kappa, national honory educational fraternity, Tuesday evening at the State Normal college in Terre

Haute.

The purpose of the meeting was to consider the organization of an alumnal branch of the society. A tentative organization was formed, to be known as the Phi Delta Kappa of the Wabash Valley District, which district will hold another meeting at DePauw university, May 4. Representatives from all the surrounding cities and towns, including Terre Haute and UrawfordsviUe, will gather for a dinner and informal discussion of educational problems and the completion of the organisation. The society of Phi Delta Kappa originated at Indiana university more than a quarter of a century ago, and is now represented in twenty-six of the leading universities of the country. It has a membership of more than 8,000 persons, including the lead ing college and university teachers of education.

DEPAUW IS BEATEN BY PURDUE, 12 TO I

cast i

A slashing first inning, in an abbreviated contest, during which six runs were tallied gave Purdue's baseball aggregation a big edge in their

„ 12 to 1 victory over DePauw here Alpha Chi house, was chairman of the j Tuesday afternoon. The game was hostess committee and was assisted i called at the end of the seventh frame by the chapercms from the other aor- cm account of darkness, it was a re-

BAINBRIDGE TO GRADUATE 23 SENIORS

FOURTEEN WILL GET DIPLOMAS AT KEELSYTLLE

Bainbridge has twenty-three seniors eligible for graduation at commencement exercises to be held this spring. Fillmore high school will graduate fifteen and Clinton Center has five seniors. Seniors elegible for diplomas this spring from the three schools follow: BAINBRIDGE Nola Barker, Virginia Boatman, Lucilc Brackney, Pauline Booher, Howard Chadd, Bernice Crosby, Wayne Coffman, Osbourne Dickson, Mary Eads, Aline Goodwin, Edith Hale, Howard Long, Faye Long, Rex Moffett, Margaret OTlair, Raymond Reeves, Harold Sibbitt, Mildred Shame!, Marjorie Sands, Myrtle Sheets, Bonnie Tate, Jewel Wright, and H. E. Williams. FILLMORE Lois Ader, Evalene Clark, Naomi Carpenter, Esther Dunlavy, Elizabeth Me Nary, Louise Pickett, Ruth Sublett, Leo Downey, Ella Suthcrlin, Kenneth Bunton, Norman Clark, Elbert Huber, Artie McNary, Lois Zeiner, and Kenneth Byrd. ( LINTON CENTER Elizabeth Eggers, Ivan Harbison, Henry Thomas, Marion Thomiwon, and Neil Stinson.

Commencement activities at Reels ville high school will get under way Friday, April 6, when class day exercises are held by the Senior Class. According to Principal Frank Jarrell. fourteen seniors are eligible tor diplomas at commencement exercises to be held Wednesday evening, April 18. The Reclsville hncralauroale scr mon will he given Sunday, Apiil 15. Seniors eligible for graduation fiom the ReeUville high scho >1 this yen- are: Ed wad Pollom. I'elmas Canada, Hazel Pelfs ey, Louisa Hutchins, • j Barbara Pickett, Robert C iscady, Wayne ILUcheaon, Marion Str.1myer, Darrell Hutchcaen, William McKIroy, Elvin Williams, Forest Hutcheson, Violet Harris, Eugene Cooper.

A splendid Farm Bureau meeting was held in F'loyd township Tuesday night with motion pictures and a talk by Roliert H. Stevenson, county agent, as features of the meeting.

of $t

MADISON CUN!**

Elbert IrwhTTnd wfle of d . spent Sunday with the w^ 11 «nts, Mr. and Mrs . Par ^Mr,. UMie Bid,., i, „

Mr. and Mrs i ■

and Miss Amelia Elbn^T ^ at Scott Irwin’s. kpent Sunds

Frank Thompson and wife nf

Bernice, Parke County, t ‘ „° f

with the latter’., parent Mrs. A. J. Johnson ’ Mt '

Mrs. 6,.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ellig of Brut The deputy Sheriff of ParE e C0I was in our community last week roomng witnesses to a, lpear ^ court m that county next TW The severe rain storm last re day swelled the streams to ov ing, causing considerable (| an farmers whose land bordered o

streams.

A. J. Johnson has been a: Carey Diliinger and Paul Tho delivering their logs to the m, Henry Marshall and wife j brother Edmon drove to Pari Wednesday to attend the fun their cousin, JNaUian 8^

place.

roachdale to GRADUATE 2(1 SESIO

Twenty seniors are eligible (or g

uation from Roachdale high sci at commencement exercises to bd Thursday evening, April 19. pan McNutt, dean of men at indi University and ex-comniauder of Indiana American Legion, will be

commencement speaker. Other events of commencem

week are the baccalaureate seri on Sunday evening, April 15, at

Christian Church with the Rev

Boyts, ns speaker; Monday even April 16, faculty reception: Wed day evening, Junior-Senior recepi and Friday afternoon, April 20, C

Day exercises.

The list of Seniors is as follows

Melvin Cline. Harold Click,

Robert Johnston, Lane Lenehman,

Alfred Cox. Glenn Lame,

Harold Golden,

Thereon Risk.

Wilma Hen non,

Drma Smith, Mabel Young,

Evelyn Higgins,

Leona Evans,

Flossie McGaiifihey, Fannie McCloud, Mildred Newton, Margaret Samis,

Roxie Dodds,

Lucilr McFenan,

Viola Grider,

H. v

COACH MOFFETT OF DEPAUW TO HK MARKIE (Brazil Time") Mrs. B. H. Davis and Mrs. L Nelson of Newport, entertained *it a beautifully appointed lone bridge Saturday at the home of® Nelson, in honor of Miss Doyne D«vis, whose marriage toft‘ ovan C. Moffett of Bainbridge take place in Jum fhe tables wt decorated with crystal baskets. 1 tain ing pink and orchid sweet and the place curds were in k'*pit with the Easter season. Thf nounoement was concealed in ft’-' in the form of an engagement ri^ containing lovers in colonials tume. These- favors were given*! the serving of the last course * ' consisted of ice cream moulded ir, shape of a pink rose and F" 11 shaped Individual cakes iced 01 P ; and orchid colors. This «us folio by six tables of bridge. Three »» were made and the hostess- - -- H seated a gift to ’he bride-elecr is the daughter of Mr. an H. Davis and a teacher of SP 8 ". the Technical Hich " d "’" ! k anapolls. Mr. Moffett is «ell and liked in this city where * couch of athletic** in tli* * ‘ for four years and ha- m »''- ' here who wish nim muib 1 J A. present Mr. Moffett Is coach of* lettes at DePauw university. Miss Davis is well kuonn in 9 castle, having b«cn “ l ”“ ' oin ji castle high school prior to ^ Indianapolis to accept a V

CLINTON FALLS

T u E Wi!" 0 ' 1 '

Sunday being Ko' • " .

birthday, there will be « d , r

at the M. P- Ch ureh * h

one is invited. There " 1 ^

services in the rnorn^.^

ter program m th< «

Mrs. Emily Boswell sff

with her daughter, Mr. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Thom« children visited Mr. »ri near Lena. Sun<i»>' , J