Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1928 — Page 7

GIEENCASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE

LOCAL IONICS

H. C. Callender Sr., is confined to his home by illness. Lawrence Crump is confined to his home on south Indiana street by illness. Prof. 0. H. Smith of DePauw left Wednesday for a trip to Washington, p c w here he will attend a convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long, south Locust street, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Call, Hillsdale avenue, attended the funeral of William Wray at New Market, this afternoon. Mr. Wray was an uncle of Mrs. Long. The body of Mrs. Leevena Walden, 48, of Waveland, was interred in Russellville cemetery this afternoon. The deceased passed away at her home in Waveland Monday night. The husband, Garfield Walden, and a son and daughter, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and daughters of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dale of Higgins, Texas. ami Mrs. Lelia Herman of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coshow at Jamestown, Tuesday. Ask Kauble & Son about the water less cooker.

Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November 6 election.

Nine marriage licenses were issued to couples in this county during Oc-

tober by the County Clerk.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grismef, State Road 43, are the parents of a 1 son, born Thursday. Miss Ruth Owens, art teacher in the local schools, will spend this ev ening in Terre Haute where she will attend a Phi Beta Psi party.

Albert Huffman has filed a suit on

Charles II. Barnaby has returned i account in the Putnam Circuit court

home from a hunting trip at Oody,

Wyoming.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips returned home Wednesday from Memphis, j Tenn., where they visited their son, Halbert Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. Ernest Browning, local hardware dealer, is driving a new Chrysler “Go” sedan, delivered by O. J. Rector,

local dealer.

Mrs. William Ader and Miss Ruth Knight are confined to their homes by illness. Both are employed at the G. C. Murphy store. The Presbyterian Church School of Missions will have its second session this evening at 7:30. Mrs. I^iurette Shearer is the leader of the women’s group, which is studying “The New Africa.” Mr. G. K. Black will lead the men’s group in the discussion of “Thinking With Africa.”

against Mort Chadd. A demand of ?55 is made. F. S. Hamilton is attorney for the plaintiff. Greencastle encampment No. 50 I. O. O. F. will meet Friday night at 7:30 to confer the Patriarch degree upon a class of candidates the members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wade who have been visiting their son, William Wade at DePauw University, and friends here left today for their home in Den ver, Colorado. They are making the

trip by motor.

Thirty Couples Enjoy Dance at Country Club The Country Club was the scene of a most enjoyable dance Wednesday night when about thirty couples gath ered for a masquerade dance. At !♦ o’clock the grand march was staged l and prizes were awarded to the best i looking masked couple and for the j most ridiculous couple. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prevo, dressed a* Spainards, received the prize as the best looking masked couple, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Donner, dressed as colored folks received the other prize, both of which were boxes of candy. Music

O’Mullanes Celebrate 59th Wedding Anniversary

The fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mullane Sr., of Cloverdale, was celebrated Sunday at their home on west Main street. A bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy O’Mullane, Mrs. Isa O’Daniel, Mrs. Graeme O’Daniel and daughter Jeanne, Mrs. Bertha

TEMPERATURE DROP IS SEEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Did., Nov. 1 — (INS)—No cold wave is coming but there will be “quite a little change toward colder weather" by tomorrow night J. H. Armrngton government

The large dance room was dressed in Hallowe’en decorations and was lighted by shaded lights for the even-

ing's festivities.

* * »

Business Woman’s Club Plan Sale For Saturday

The Business and Professional Club have planned to hold a rummage sale, Saturday at the court house. Mrs. Hardacre is the chairman.

* * *

Attend Dinner

Meeting At Terre Haute

Miss Lucy T. Bowen, Mrs. Marie Zaharakas and Miss Katherine Tillotson drove to Terre Haute, last evening, to attend a dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Worn-

One of the peppiest chapels of the DePauw school year was held Thurs-

day morning in honor of the football | meteorologist predicted today after I ” n '. 3 cliib of that'cHy

team which will leave late this after- scanning his weather map.

noon for the DePauw-Army game. Armington opined that the merTalks were made by President Ox-jcury in Indiana may tumble 20 denam, Dr. Bundy and Coach Hughes. | grees in the wake of general rain tbit Dr. Bundy gave a very amusing talk will drench the state tonight and to

on the history of DePauw football, j morrow morning.

The yell leader was present and lead I “The temperature in Indiana to-

the student body in the school yells [morrow may average several degrees ' Mrs. C. C. Huestta and d™ght. r. Miss and the hand furnished the musie. I below fieezing.” tin WeatheriMa Anna Hueatla Ml.- Luc) r B All members of the faculty and stu-Stated, lie added that this morning Moss Ann Olmstead and Mi-, Virginia

dent body are urged to be at the gym the mercury readings in the staje nasium at 5 o’clock in order to give ranged from 38 degrees above zero in the squad a rousing send-off. The Northern Indiana to 46 degrees above

along the Ohio River.

"Tlie latter reading was the samo that Atlanta. Ga. t reported this morning," Armington pointed out. “How-

ever. Miami Florida, had 78 degrees , j,,,, of Miss Pearl O'llair.

above. In contrast with this the Dak ! otas reported temperatures of 20 to!

Brooklyn Club has arranged to furnish cars to take the team to the sta-

tion.

Fresh oysters 38c pint at Kauble & Son.

For Your Flowers You will Want a few New Pots

We have them in most sizes.

AH with Saucers.

6 inch 15c.

7 “

20c.

8 “

25c.

9 “

39c.

Tresslar’s 5c-10c Variety Store West .Side of Square Phone 164

and

The Studio Art Club will have their first meeting Timi-day night at the Studio Art Shop under the diree-

Twenty-

seven have signified Iheir intentions of joining the club. The purpose of

24 degrees above zero, while Western j,i ie (.i,,!, is t0 ma kr decorative ob-

Canada had as low ns S degrees above | or the home. zero. There was a heavy snowstorm I

in Nebraska.”

Armington advises Indiana motor ists to put a moderate anti-freezing solution into the rodiators ol their cars today as a precaution.

was furnished by a four-piece orches- Freeman, Mrs. Zelia Delashmit and

sons John and Robert and Virgil C„ Rogers of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Mullane and son Robert of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morrison and son and daughter of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mullane Jr. and sons and Mr. and

Mrs. Melvin Rogers.

* * *

High School Freshmen Hold Hallowe'en Party Seventy members of the freshman class of the local high school gathered at the gymnasium, Wednesday evening, to celebrate the Hallowe'en

season.

The gymnasium was decorated with plenty of fodder, pumpkins and other seasonable decorations which made a very attractive background for the bright costumes worn by the students. Jnck-o-lanterns decorated each window. Prizes were given for the two best costumes and were received by Miss Madonna Grimes and Katherine Wilson. The evening was spent playing games and contests with John Vermillion winning the corn contest. One game was played which decided who should clean up the gym after the party, the job going to the losing

team.

Refreshments of eider and doughnuts were served. Miss Leona Kestner, as sponsor of the class, was chaperon. * * • Third Ward P. T. A. M ill Meet Fridav

Miss Dimmiek To Entertain At Dinner

Miss Mildred Dimmiek will entertain at dinner at hi r apartment, 825 Hightail avenue Thursday evening for the following guests, Mr. ami

Harlow e.

Mrs. Mugg Gives Bridge Party Mrs. Ernest Mugg, west Liberty street, entertained her bridge club at her home, this afternoon. There were guests for three tabUs. * « * College Women to Have “Gypsy" Dance There will be a “gypsy dance” for all the women in the University in Bowman gymnasium Friday night at 7:45 o’clock. The affair is being given by A. W. S., Y. W. C. A. and W. S. A. Everyone is asked to come dressed us a gypsy. The music will be furnished by a girls’ orchestra. * • • Cloverdale Club Enjoys A Party Mrs. Chalmer Miles and Mrs. Elmer Farmer entertained the Service Circle Club last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Miles, at Cloverdale, with a masquerade party. The home was “fearfully” decorated with all kinds of Hallowe’en spooks. Games and contests befitting the occasion were entered into by everyone. Following the fun, refreshments of sandwiches, jello, cake and punch were served. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Fred Farmer, president; Mrs. Ruby Pickens, vice-president; Mrs. Lowery, secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Hunter, treasur-

W. C. T. U. To Meet Monday The W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George II. Taylor will give a report of the state con vention. Prof. Hildebrand will talk on the relation of prohibition to good citizenship. Members are asked to each bring a glass of jelly for benefit of county hospital. Second Ward P. T* A. To Have Get-Together The get-together meeting of tho Parent-Teacher association of tho Second ward will bo held at the new building Friday evening with a supper at 6 o’clock. First W ard P. T. A. To Meet Friday The Parent-Teachers association o* First Ward will hold its second meeting of the school year Friday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Raphael will speak on “Pictures in the Home for Children and Youth,” and grade G will give a playlet entitled, “The Spirit of Patroitism." There will also he >“adings oy Juel Maddox and Marjorie Lee Reeves.

Studio Art Club Meets Tonight

COMMISSION

EMPLOY EXPERTS

AUTHORS TO APPEAR HERE

Dates have been set for the appearance here of Ralph Connor, auth-

INDIAN APOL1S, Nov. 1.—(INS) —A staff of eight technical experts will be employed by the public service commission to study the proposed $70,000,000 merger of Indiana util ities under control of the Insull interests, it was announced here today. The stalf will consist of four engi-

The Parent-Teacher’s of the Martha Ridpath

meet Friday afternoon at o’clock at the building. The

Association school will

2:30 sixth

grade will give an Armistice day playlet and Mrs. Robert McCutchan will talk on the tuberculosis work in

the county.

Woman's League Mot Wednesday

There was a good attendance of i members of the Woman’s League of j the Methodist Church, Wednesday af ternoon at the church parlors. Mrs. I^each, wife of Prof. Leach of the department of music at DePauw, snni* the following numbers: “My Mother I

Bids Me Bind My Hair ” by Hayden; | Joint Township Home ’ •Canonezc ta by Boyd; “The Shop- K( ,, m , mi( . s ( |ub IIave ,, arty herdess, by Horsman; Rohm. Rob-1 Th(1 Honu) Kc(inonlies rlub of clin . m Sing Me a Song, by Spross; and | ton nn( , Ma , Hgon townships wil| have A Ship a song written by Prof, j a Ha „ 0WcVn pally on Fl . iday cven _

Woman’s Circle lias Interesting Meeting

The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church met in regular session in the parlors of the church We 1 nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Georgeanne Byerly conducted the devotions. Mrs. J. J. Albright gave a review of Dr. G. R. Grose’s new book, “The New Soul in China,” which was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Grace Graham gave a report of the Synodical meeting held at Richmond in October. This was followed by a short business ses-

sion.

A social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostesses served re-

freshments.

I/each and which was sung for the first time yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Tilden read a very interesting paper 'on “Our Obligation to the Beauty of Expression." Section 10 served tea following the program. There were

several guests present.

ing, Nov. 2 at 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dills of Madi son township. Bring doughnuts or gingerbread and table service.

Two loaves 8c Kauble & Son.

bread for 15c at

or of “Sky Pilot” and other popular neers an d four accountants, who will

YOU CAN GET THEM --HERE NOW-

complete the audits, inventories and ' appraisals of the properties in sever- il* al hundred Hoosier cities which the Tj Insull interests wish to amalgamate. v+ The merger would consolidate prop .'.-jerties of the Central Indiana Power £!£ Company, the T. H. I. and E. Trac- j *£ tion, Terre Haute Traction and Light *4 Company and several other largo'J? utilities. ±1

From uow on you will be able to get Brunswick and Suburban tires and tubes in Greencastle. We have taken the agency for this famous tire and will endeavor to at all times have the proper size and type for your car. In the Brunswick line is a type of tire for each and every purse. There are Super-Pneumatic truck and Bus tires. Super Service 6 ply Brunswick Balloons for hard rough service. 4 ply Brunswick Balloons. Brunswick High Pressure cords and Brunswick tubes. For lighter service and still dependable senice there is the Suburban grade of balloon and high pressure tires and tubes. Both Brunswick and Suburbans are fnlly guaranteed for life against defects in material or workmanship. For a low priced tire there is the Sentry. The Sentry is a well built sturdy tire but does not carry the guarantee. ALL OF THE BRUNSWICK LINE — Brunswick—Suburbans—Sentrys and all tubes are made by the new water cure process which has done so much to give the car owner more satisfactory miles for his money. We are proud to be able to offer you merchandise of such quality. DRIVE IN SERVICE RECHARGING AND BATTERY REPAIR GREENCASTLE TIRE AND BATTERY STATION

KOA( IID.M.K BOY HONOKI I) Jesse Fay Anderson of Roachdale,

who received his A. B. degree from j* DePauw, was awarded a Master’s de-ivj* gree from Indiana University last!-i-j week. Mr. Anderson is an instructor j T.;.

High School at Cicero, III., where hej< has been employed the past two ( , years. i

WANT ADS.

books, and Edward Steiner, both of whom will be in Indianapolis during the week of the men’s convention. Mr. Connor will speak at the DePauw chapel on Dec. 4, and Mr. Steiner will appear on the chapel program the following day. Visitors will be

welcome.

LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.—(INS) —The hog market today was generally steady while underweights were 15 cents higher. The hulk from 180 to 275 lbs. sold for $9.35. Butchers

sold from $9.40 to $9.45. The cuttl» °f English in the J. Sterling Morton

market was steady. Two loads of

: heifers sold for $17.00. Plainer kinds

sold for $14.75 down to $11.00. The vealers were steady selling for $17.00

down.

The sheep market was steady. I Lambs were 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Bulk good and choice sold from i $13.00 to $13.50, with a top of $13.75. j Fat ewes sold from $5.00 to $7.00. FUNERAL OF JAMES H. AKINS HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for James H. Akins, who died at his home at Cloverdale Tuesday, were held this afternoon at the Church of Christ with the Rev. \Y. F. Gill of Greencastle officiating. Interment was in Cloverdale cemetery. Mr. Akins was 70 years old and had been in failing health for several months. He is survived by the widow and three sons, Edgar and Glen of Cloverdale and Virgil of Mt. Meridian and five daughters, Mrs. W. A. Quinnette, Mrs. A. S. Barr and Mrs. L. S. Bales of Cloverdale, Mrs. II. M. Bagley of Champaign, 111., and Miss Goldie Akins of Jackson Heights. The deceased had been a life long resident in the vicinity of Cloverdale and made farming his chief occupa-

tion.

PUTNAM COUNTY

•J* *•* ^ 1 Fourth Annual Corn Show 1

DECEMBER 13, 14, 15, 1928

WHO WILL BE PUTNAM COUNTY CORN CHAMPION FOR 1928

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111!

*1 jp^ A ''

V WHO WILL BE PUTNAM COUNTY CORN CHAMPION FOR 1928 V

RULES AND PREMIUM LIST

RULES

T W O

FOR RENT—Steam heated apartment, cheap; also semi-modern

house. Phone 591 or 387.

, one Hamrick '

FOR SALE About 300 bushels of corn, shucked down in the field, on

the Elizabeth Hutcheson farm, mile west and north of

Station. Grown on bottom land. May he examined before sale. Will receive j bids for any part or all in the field, at the office of F. S.Hamilton, attorney, Greencastle, Indiana, on Saturday, November 3, 1928. Will sell to highest and best bidder. Philip B.

Hutcheson, Executor.

FOR

RENT—Three unfurnished

rooms for light housekeeping. 733 ! east Seminary street. Phone 105-K. |

DON’T FORGET. Rummage Saturday, November 3, 7:30 a. Fire Station by Alpha Phi.

sale, Sv m. at | Ja

SUFFERS MASHED FOOT Ernest Higgs, of Limedale and em-

ploye of the Cement Plant, suffered

mashed right foot Tuesday while

FOR SALE—A well known piano ! $*| manufacturer has in this territory,** one slightly used player piano will Jx he sold for balance due. Three years ! jt to pay. Piano can be seen at the ij

Cherry Transfer Co.

1. The Fourth Annual Putnam County Corn Show will be held in the lobby of the First National Bank and Citizens Trust Company. Display space and trays will he furnished free to all entries. 2. All displays must be in place in their respective classes by Thursday, December 13 at 9:00 A M, 3. Entries will he limited to residents of Putnam County, and the corn must have been raised in Putnam County during the year 1928. 4. All exhibits of corn mint consist of ten cars each, except in the single ear classes, and will be classified as either WHITE. YELLOW, or MIXED, and each must be entered in Its proper class. 5. The mixed cl.i will Include all cxliifdt led coming under white or yellow, but they should not be crosses of white and yellow. Mixed corn is typified by such varieties as Bloody Butcher, Calico. White Cupped, etc. 6. The standard length of ear shall be 10 inches and the exhibits will be judged by the standard of perfection adopted by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. 7. No exhibit are to be removed until released by the management on Saturday afternoon. 8. The management reserves the right to make such other rules us may he found necessary. PREMIUM LIST CLASS ONE WHITE CORN (ten ears) 1st. $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00: 4th, $2.00; 5th. $1.00: 6th. ribbon; 7th, ribbon; 8th, ribbon; 9th, ribbon; 10th, ribbon.

CLASS VELUtW CORN (ten eats) 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, ribbon; 7th. ribbon; 8th, ribbon; 9th, ribbon; 10th, ribbon, CLASS THREE MIXED CORN (ten ears) 1st, $:;.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1,00; 4th, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. CLASS F O U U WHITE CORN (single ear) 1st, $2,50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; Itii, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. CLASS FIVE YELLOW CORN (single ear) 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 6th, ribbon. CLASS SIX WHITE CORN (ten ears) Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who Is 20 years of age or under. 1st, $1.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 6th, ribbon. CLASS SEVEN YELLOW CORN (ten ears) Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who Is 20 years of age or under, 1st. $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 6th, ribbon. CLASS EIGHT SWEEPSTAKES (tea ears) THE FIRST PRIZE WINNERS IN CLASSES T. 2, 3, 6, and 7 to show in this class. Special ribbon award, CLASS NINE SWEEPSTAKES (single ears) THE FIRST PRIZE WINNERS IN CLASSES 5 and 6 to show in this class. Special ribbon

award,

SECOND WARD Parent Teachers’ Association will hold a food market

, . , , . i at Eitel’s Floral Shop Saturday morn

working at the plant. He accidentally .

lit

KENNEDY 1 E- Franklin St.

& SH0PMEYER

Phone 775

♦ •H-M..M.4.M.4++44.++4++,j.+*•» »»»♦♦< »»♦♦♦+■» »»♦♦**♦ i

caught his foot between a car truck wheel and the track. He was taken to the county hospital Thrusday morn-

ing for an X-ray.

The X-ray showed no broken hones.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Women’s Club Rummage sale Court House, Saturday, Nov. 3, beginning at 9 o'clock.