Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1929 — Page 4
tJREENCASTiE HERALD PAGE FOUR
SOMERSET (Delayed from last week.) The annual church home coming will be held at this place Sunday, Sept. 1. Everybody is invited to bring dinner and attend. Services will be held morning and afternoon, also good music. Miss Margaret O’Hair returned home Sunday from a few days visit
in Ohio.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett on August 2(5, a daughter. Mrs. Joan Glidewell returned to Ladoga Monday after a week’s visit with .Mrs. Martha Ferrand and Mrs. Raymond Flint and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Coffman spent toe day Sunday at Lafayette park. Miss Lucile Brackney expects to re-enter school at Terre Haute the first of October. A few members met at the church
J.C. PENNEY CO. HAS EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
DISPLAY SHOWS COMPANY SPENDS SI.000,000,00 IN INDIANA EVERY YEAR—C. D. CHAPMAN IN CHARGE OF BOOTH
year
.5.00 2.50 1.00
The .1. C. Penney Company’s exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, held at Indianapolis from August 31 to September 7th, brings out the fact that this organization spent $4,025,156.00 in Indians last year, thus con-
tributing materially to the prosper-
ity of the state, according to C. D. |
Chapman, manager of the local
Monday and cleaned house and mow- j store. ed the yard. The J. C. Penney Company’s booth Miss Margery Ferrand returned presents an educational display dehome Monday from a week's visit pitting the company’s activities in w ith her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Collier j this state. This year the exhibit fea-
tures the fact that the company purchased merchandise- from Indiana manufacturers, in 1928, to the amount of $2.9*9.028.00. Chief among the products included in the.«' figures were overalls, shirts,
and Mr. Collier at Shirley. Mr. and .Mrs. John Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hibbs attended the Doerflinger family reunion near Otterbein Sunday before last. Marion Ferrand returned home Sunday from a ten day trip to Emporia, Kansas where he visited
relatives and friends.
Miss Sylvia Singleton who recent-I state last year: 14.258.00 Iv returned from ('« lumbia Univer- Rent and building upk^jj j. ? g 27 00 sity. N. Y.. where she took advanced] Advertising & Donat*' .■,91/202.00 teacher’s work, left Sunday after a! Salaries paid 117.441.00 few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Other expenditure- ^ 2 989 028 00
' Mdse - P urch “$res . . $4,025,156.00 Total expe^ com p an y> 8 c j v ic in- ^ '''‘‘.'/.ws state reveals that of | r operation in Indiana in ;" f< - managers and associates
, -.WTIlZ-
Maps and charts carry the '* ^ ed list of all expenditures w 7 '*
Earl O’Hair and family, and after a visit with other relatives will return
to her home in California.
1 KSTERDAY’S RESl’ITS
American Association
I/ouisville, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Tcledo, 4-4; Columbus, 0-3. St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 4. | Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City. 6. -
American League /
New York, 6; Boston, 4. ^ Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 0. , V
Washington, 12; PhiladW/’** Detroit, 7; St. Louis, 4-
National le> ‘
Chicago, 10; St. Boston, 8; Ne» ’ Brooklyn, 2-6. Philadelphia. ^,innati, 7 (twelve
Pittsburgh,
innings*
192*.
•’^eld
Coatinuation B 2 Best Bull over 1 yr. under 2 yn, 7.50 5.00 2.50 1.001 3, Best Bull Calf over 6 mo . 5.00 2.50 1.00 4. Best Bull Calf over 2 mo. under 6 mo.. 5.00 2.50 1.00 5 Best Cow over 4 years .... 7.50 5.00 2.50 1.00 6. Best Cow over 2 years under ^ y,-s 7.50 5.00 2.50 1.00 7. B e s t Heifer
over 1
under 2 yrs.
8. Best Heifer
Calf over 6
mo 5.00 2.50 1.00 9. B e s t Heifer
Calf over 2
mo. under 6 . mo 5.00 250 J 10. Best Cow and Calf (Cow 50 2.5 0 1.00 Calf 50) ... 7.50 5 t"' 11 Senior Champ bull 2.50 12. Junior Champ-.
Bull *
13. Grand Clinm'’:
Ion Bull • 14. Senior C ^.'"charnp
T’- J 11 " female 2.50
Champ-
1 •>.«,„ Female .5.00
graded herd to consist of one hull 2 yrs. or over, one Cow 2 years or over, heifer 1 yr. and under 2. one senior heifer calf, one Junior
heifer calf.
to consist of one bull 1 yr. and under 2 and two yearling heifers, j 19. Calf herd—to consist of one bull! and two heifers all under 1 yr. | 20. Get of Sire—to consist of font I animals, both sexes represented, j any ages ,the get of one sire. 21. Produce of cow—to consist of two animals, either sex. any age, the j produce of one cow. PRODUCTION CLASS
JUDGES
H. L. ROYCE
MARTIN L. BASSETT FLOYD MILLER. Co. Agt j
encout age higher production the dairy cows and to glve|
Will Tour Country to Raise Funds
Senior ^ 50
If-
\ era Eush, Amy Schaefer and Sophie Melvin, the three wotnen under indictment for the murder of Chief of Police O. F. Aderholt of Gastonia,^ N. C., plan to tour the country to raise defeme funds 1 he case is attracting widespread interest throughout the country, as it resembles in many aspects the Nacco-Vaimtti affair, which was the object of world-wide Protest. 1 {International Newsreel)
?\(iF fMK? ~J/ EKAU
To
from
\
FOR Electric Wiring and Repairing :. c. MOORE PHONE 72
iianagers
,rir homes, 100 memberships t . in local chambers of com-
Gve and commercial clubs, and 10O re . l ;°^ ni,io . n . ,0 ' , j li, V man I . „ . milking either purebred or I /’ir cent of store managers are ac-j cow „ th ,, following class is
live in civic development. I offered.
The J. C. Penney Company’s booth j
is attractively decorated in yellow’, I. and black, the company colors. |
I.ai-ge posters in attractive colors! portray the original store at Kem-1
| merer, Wyo., and visualize a typical i company store linking city and coun j
j try.
An electric map of the state flash-]jj j es the store towns in Indiana, in- i ! eluding Greencastle, and a large j map of the United States gives the J numlser of stores in each state. The] Display also includes a miniature me del of a J. C. Penney Co. store. Souvfnirs are distributed from the
booth-
Coninm-nting on the booth, Mr.
Chapmart said:
“We feel that the featuring of Indiana made merchandise should be of particular interest to tne visitors at
the Fair. By patronizing these state! industries, we are helping to keep! CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept
Editor’s Note:The Herald has engaged H. 0. "Pat” Page, Indiana University’s head football coach, to ho I-1 Wlite 11 series °f 20 articles on footgrade! Oall which will appear daily in The
being
R U,L E S
All cows must be entered with the fair board on the regular forms of entry blanks and will be regulated by all rules pertaining to dairy rattle, except cows can be brought In at any time up to 7 a. m. Friday and can be removed ns soon as the
show is over.
All cows must be milked out at a place designated by the judges at
September
Herald, the first two of which appear
below:
Article 1—That Game, Football No sport in America has enjoyed the great rise in popularity experienced by football during the past decade. This fall amazing millions will pack our stadiums from coast to coast to witness the thrilling spec tacle of the gridiron game. And yet out of these millions, surprisingly few will understand all that takes place from the starting whistle until
7:00 a. m., Friday.
13th, at 7:00 p. m. the cows w’ill | JV” „ . again be milked out. the milk| th « hnul trun -
weighed, a sample taken and ihe i In these twenty short articles,
Pot t*l III i llPfl '
butter fat content determined The prize will he paid on
1st
$7.50
f hope to explain the workings of a j football team and the game of foot-
amount of butterfat produced. I . .. . . .
j ball in such a manner as to aid in a | better understanding of the game.
PREMIUMS
2nd 3rd 4th $5.00 $2.50 $1.00
KI.MKR T. HORN RAKER, 83. CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
5th j $1.00
DIES
Governor Leslie Is Very Enthusiastic Over The Indiana State Fair
thousands of Indiana workers emI ployed and are contributing to the | general prosperity of the state.
—Elmer T. Hornbaker, 83 years old, a veteran of the civil war. died at Culver hospital here late tonight. He
| These products are given a nation- j had been in failing health more than | wide market, being distributed from j a year. Mr. Hornbaker was a mem- ) coast to coast through the 1400 J. C. I her ot Company H, 135th Indiana | Penney Co. store*. | volunteer infantry, and had been an “Visiting the state fair is one of 1 officer of McPherson post of the G. A. the best ways of getting acquainted ! R- since it was established. Mr. Horn-
wit h the products and industries of our state. Every visitor at the fair will come away with fresh information about the best developments in every field agricultural, industrial and the home.”
OBITUAU V
baker was interested in political work, and was a commissioner of Montgomery county for twelve years. He was the oldest delegate to the Republican state convention last Jun<\ Mr. Hornbaker was a member of the class of 1873 of Wahashs col-
lege, but did not graduate.
mills, and some worked on construction gangs. It is this type of labor that builds up reserve power in the
man.
FootbaM is the survival of the fittest. The team that wins is the team that has trained the best and is physically fit to excecute its plays in the proper manner, r-—-non sense training rules build up physical fitness. Anyone can make the grade with proper living. Cut out the use | of tobacco and other stimulants. Eat , plain food at meal times. Be regular [ in your habits, as it takes a steady I set of nerves in the daily grind of | practice for each encounter. I prescribe at least nine hours | sleep for the player. During the season, sleeping hours from nine p. in. I to seven a. m. are best. Sleep is a j
great body builder.
During the first month of the season the player should take off all I extra weight. When he has attained his proper playing weight, he should keep at that figure by proper training. Start storing up energy the day before the game. Light eating preceding a game makes the player more alert. Brains are as essential
in a game as muscle.
Since the game calls for contact with body and turf, proper equip-! ment is necessary. Pants with a hard knee cap, thigh boards, hip | and kidney protectors are required | in blocking and falling. A playing I jersey with elbow pads and shoulder harness will add to the protection when tackling. Head gear should be
Granada
TONIGHT FINAL SHOWING 7 AND 9 P. M. 10c . 35,.
ALL MUSIC DRAMATIC SFNqat ^ pa^treet ^GIRL-# lf\\f jBETTY COM PSQM ■/ BEST MUSICAL SHOW EVER SHOWN HERE ADDED ALL - TALKING COMEDY "GO EASY DOCTOR”
TUE. and WED.
MOZS/
\ "^1. , ■' ■ ./ . \ - y the / V ^ PERFECT 7“ ">r / PBCTURE ?
Romant i c ,
dramatic, wonderfully acted and produced. It is tense and {’lipping’ from the first scene to the
electric climax.
THE TALKING PICTURE THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE
TOWN!
“5L
DONOVAN AFFAIR 1 . < KtJL / JACK MOLT j
DOROTHY RtVIEIVL WILLIAM COLLILRjk mid an Atl-jtur
;iy
:
Don't Miss If Owen Davis' great stage success as an all-talking; picture is the most fascinating; mystery romance you have ever seen or heard! ALL-TALKING COMEDY “THE OLD BARN'' With JOHNNY BURKE UNIVERSAL HEW» — TRAVEL0*0UE NO. 12 MATINEE 2 P. M —NIGHTS 7 AND 9 P. M.—10c - 35c
Will Try Again
4 'fl (y#.
Governor Harry G. I.erlie is an ex-officio member of the Indiana Board of Agriculture and is very much Interested in the progressiveness of the state fair and the way it is being handled. Governor Leslie makes the following statements: “The Indiana State Fair is one of the greatest expositions in the United States. Whether viewed from an industrial, agricultural or educational standpoint, it is a wonderful institution. It brings together and presents in a striking way the achievements of the people of Indiana. “Supported by the State, every interest and activity of the people is given consideration and the State Board of Agriculture has spared no pains nor expense to adequately house and exhibit every item entered in the exposition. "Despite adverse weather and economic conditions, Agriculturists have gone steadily forward emphasizing quality and breed until Indiana is one of the ranking states in agricultural activity. The support given hoys and girls club work has been an inspirational and educational force v hose value can not be estimated. “The people of Indiana can ill a f ford to miss this great fair from Au post 31 to September 7, for it is w rthy the support of every citizen. A week spent studying exhibits is a liberal education in it’.clf. I cannot too strongly commend this great exposition to the people of Indiana.”
Benjamin F. Hurst, familiarly known as "Dock Hurst,” was born Oct. 6, 1858 and died Aug. 1, 1929. He was the son of Jefferson and Elsie Hurst, pioneer settlers of this county and the brother of Martin C-, William. Levi, Squire J., James H., George W. and Flossie, wife of Elvin Harlund. (Mrs. Harland was a half-
sister), all
MAN NEAR DEATH. WOMAN HURT BV HIT-RUN DRIVER BRAZIL, Ind., Spet. 1.—Charles Cross of Knightsville was perhaps fatally injured and Mrs. Pearl Phillips of the same place was seriously cut and bruised when the car in
Shoes are important. They should have cleats to insure good footing. ( lean, sanitary stocking will prevent infections. The care of blister-
ed feet is very important.
The coach should make it a point to watch all players’ equipment if he intends to have a winning team. Editor’s note: Pat Page will talkon the fundamentals of the game in
Article III.
deceased, and brother of which they were riding was forced
Mrs Daniel V. Moffett and one halfbrother, Joe Hurst, the last of the Jefferson Hurst family. Mr. Hurst wag horn in Putnam County and lived here all his life. He was married to Miss Ida Bowen in 1882 who died a few years later. On September 1, 1889 he was married to Minnie W. Hughes, daughter George W. and Hessie Hughes. There has been four children, Emmett, who died in 1892, Bonnie M., wife of Walter Williams, Mabel C., wife of Rollie Dobbs and J. Glenn, The wife and three children and s*.’en grandchildren survive the deceas-
ed.
Mr. Hurst was engaged all his life in farming and took an active part in all agricultural interests. He wa* always interested in his local community and took an active part. He was u man who liked to mingle with his fellow men. He lived a clean moral and upright life, a good citizen, neighbor, husband and father. He had lived the allotted span of life, three score years and ten, during thi- time he had seen much of life, its sunshine and its clouds—its adversities and its brightness. He played his part in life as best he knew and in the twinkling of an eye he passed from the scenes of this life to the life beyond.
into a ditch and wrecked by a hit-and-run driver five miles west of here tonight. The car which caused the accident had not been located late tonight, and could not be traced because it carried no license plates. Cross sustained a broken back and several broken ribs, and is not expected to live, according to attaches of the local hospital, where he m being treated.
OHIO RACE DRIVER KILLBD ON INDIANA TRACK; NECK SNAPS
WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 1.—C. W. Fry, 23 years old, Piqua (O.) race driver was killed at Funk’s speedway east of here, this afternoon when his car went through the retaining rails. He was driving a Model A Ford on the sixth lap of a stock car race. In coming out of the south turn he ran his mount into that driven by Everett Alexander of Richmond, causing the Fprd to caroon into the hank. The car was demolished and Fry, who was thrown out, struck a post and the car fell on him. His neck was broken and his l(ody badly crushed. A widow and two children survive.
Football is a great game, and few fully appreciate all that it has to
offer.
My boy, play football! When the autumn season is at hand with its invigorating frosty air, every redblooded youngster seeks the out of doors. Football is an ideal game for
the fall. It serves as an outlet for j used at all tfmes for safety
every bit of “pep” that a man or
boy has.
Knowing the game of football is not hard- Learning the rules and studying every angle of play brings about mental alertness that prepares the player for the game. But greatest of ail preparation for the grid game is to be physical fit. Success comes only to the team that observes the simple training rules vff proper living, eating, sleeping and hardening up. A player may knowf all the tricks of the game, but he must be physically fit before he can execute them and reap the reward of victory. Players as well as spectators must catch the spirit of the game. Success comes to the team which tackles its opponents with whole hearted ambition to win, hacked by an undaunted spirit of “never quit.” The greatest lesson that football teaches a player is “never quit.” When there is one yard to go on the fourth down it is the spirit o* the game that makes that last yarn. Editor’s note: In the following article Fat Page will tell about equipment and training rules. Article 2—Equipment and Training
Rules
Be ready for the trial! Victory belongs to the team that is prepared for its battles on the gridiron. Today thousands of youths all over the country are getting ready for the season. Many teams are made or broken by their manner of early training. Training should start when school is out in the spring. After six months of lavity following the footbnil season, the player for next season should start hardening his muscles «*s »o( r as vacation time begins. All college coaches advise their players 10 indulge in hard physical labor dining the summer months. Thus, when the season opens, they are ready for the hard knocks of practice and preparation. Red Grange trained during the summer by carrying ice. Players for Indiana's 1929 team spent this summer in many occupations varying from lumber jacks to hod carriers. Alany worked in the steel
PROMOTER'S ARREST ENDS BRAZIL KNDRl AN< K RACE; DRIVER INJURED IN WRECK BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 1.—The sixhour endurance race scheduled to he lun at Sunflower speedway here this afternoon was culled off at the end of three hours when it became known that Orlando Monroe of Chicago, promoter of the race, had been arrested
at Danville, III.
Monroe was held on a charge of taking mortgaged property out of the state at the request of the Chicago Finance Company of Chicago. Bert Carpenter, manager of the track, stopped the race and divided the race proceeds among the drivers. During the race Angelo Trovatl of Clinton, in taking a turn too fast,] overturned his car and was seriously
r *>* r
ry
m
!■/.:-' IIN
Denying reports that he would *ict the Graf Zeppelin around the wot Id, Dieudonne Costes, French flying ace, announced plans to hop off from Le Hourget Field, Paris, for New York, as soon as wcathet reports are favorable. Costes is determined to he the first to make the treacherous Paris-New York flight. Unteii.atlonul Newsreel)
NOTICE OF ISSUE AND SALT. OF TIME WARRANTS. OK RONDS OF CLINTON SCHOOL TOWN SHIP. PUTNAM COUNTY
INDIANA
Notice is hereby givea by iluundersigned School Trustee and An- ! visory Hoard of Cliiitoii Scdimd Town|ship, I’utnum County, ieUinua. - d'l .township officdals will create and in 'cur an indebtedness 01 the .-aid Chn- ' ton School Township in tin n tC ' ] amount of Twenty-Six Humlreil | Eighty ($2680.00) dollars by the time warrants or bonds of ml School Township In the agaiec ite !amount of Twenty Six Hundicil ! Eighty ($2680.00) DollarSaid time warrants, or hond- -lull j bear interest at the rate of six per I cent per annum, payable omi'annually, on the 1st day of January and the 1st day of July of each y>nr, .except the tlrst installment of 1 ' "‘-t w hich has accumulated from tie 'i.de [of the time warrants or bonds, to ;.Iuly 1st. 1930, shall be paid on July ilst, 1930, and the said inthblcdies .so to be created and the -aid nine warrants so to he Issued, shall le come due and payabh at 9 100 00, Jnlv lit, 19 1 January 1st. 1932; $400.00, July let. 1932; $400.00, January 1st, IP - ]*540.00, July 1st, 1933; $'>4imi0,
1 January 1st, 1934.
All of said time warm its "i bond 'shall bear date of the loth ’lay l!
iSeptember, 1929.
The money obtained a- a loan up. jsaid time warrants or bonds -o I" l "‘ issued is to be used for the puip" (if the construction of a new uMineii l| othe present school buiblinr. " ' |the repair of the said present ” lienl j building at w hat is known a- ''Center j High School” In said Tow nship I There now exists an oiitst u {bonded Indebtedness again ' 11 ton School Township in the aad sum of Seventeen Thou ($17,000.00) Dollars, and th' nil 1 sensed valuation of pnipeiiy m township Is the sum of $984.. The said time warrants. 01 benils, together with a transcript m th'' " cord of said Issue w ill he u adj 1 livery on the 10th day of geptcinbei-
Hlinft
Clin s ami
THE HEKALD
injured. He was taken to a local hos-1 •established as the- Star
pital where X-ray photographs were L. . d a ,n . 1( N 6 , 8 „ |»u. .... .... to determine the extent of his injur-I th « n?eenrn«.'.„ inH i' ll ' > un.b 1 signed Trust
— I LeRoy Bee city Edltot NEGRO WOMAN, AGE 103. J R,, 7 Ev;4n » Manager
lies
{Street. Oreencastle, Indiana. TELE
PHGNB 65
1929.
Dem icraf The said time warrant- 1 will be offered for sale at the otfieej'
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31—Mrs. Maria Patterson, 103 years old, the oldest Negro woman in western Indiana and believed to be one of the oldest in the middle West, is dead at her home here. Mrs. Patterson was born in Kentucky in 1826, moving to this city when a young girl. She had been a resident of Craw fordsville ninety-six years and was known by practically every citizen j I here. Born in slavery, Mrs. Patterson after coming to this city had served in the homes of some of Crawfordsville’s most distinguished families, including the Gen. I^w Wallace
home.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By nin’l In Putnam County, $3 on » year; outside Putnam County, $3.60 a year; In Oreencastle by carrier, 10c a week; advertising rates on appli-
cation.
Oreencastle Ithu.mington
Hus l^ne
Crawford Hotel ••hone 573
Leave
Oreencastle service. A. M. 9:00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M, 7:00
Arrive Bloomington 10:40 2:40 6:05 8:40
Indiana, on 1929, at 10 o’clock. A. M. .''i" 1 / w ill be sold for not less than P- 11 ' accrued Interest thereon at Ou 1 of sale. „ 1 , f Witness our hands, this l’ 11 ' of August, 1929. \V W NKWCKNT, Tni-t’C (’LAY MAOILL. Z. H BURKETT.
W. 8. BOOK,
Advisory Bourn of < ton School Township lit Aug. 19-26 NP' "
Advertise In Tlw Herald