The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1928 — Page 1
+ + + + + + + * + * TflU WEATHEK * ind Colder v
T>" r,\ + 4
, + + +
++++++
the daily banner
+ + H* •[••{• + + H- •!• •1* , I* + + ^ + ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + UNITED rKESS SERVICE + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. + •!• 4. -i- -1- + 4
■ M E THIRTT-SIX.
RMifs TO m HOUSES lgranted
GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, U)28.
No. 110.
PlKHiKAM ’N CUV ,,28 SEASON OPENS WITH KISH.
EKMIT
refused
From
Kjl HfCfivr* Let er
:in , AlikinK DamajeB l or
,,,,, Reeidenc*.
k building program in |. npened «ith a 'lecide.l (day evening " hen IX re.-T-
were granted by the
E
t . Christie waf- given per ome . threr rood; two on North College B rrj treet. Ma.den will build nine new in the Hanna Heights ml oiw hou. i on the eorner \vnmi and Walnut street. Iff will erect a dwelling at n 'i Skinner aakioion to build a house at Lo.u.-t .md Mis: Alice will <011 truct a 4-room h hath on North Locust
THURSDAY S FIVE BEST RADIOS WJ7,, Hookup, (14 stations) (1 p. m. — Dodge hour, with Dougla Fairbanks, Norma Taltnadge, Dolon Del Rio, John Barrymore, 1). W. GrilTith, Charlie Chaplin, and Paul Whiteman':urchestra. WOK, Newark (X'i'l) 7:'tO p, m. New York Philharmonic, Toscanini directing, Beethoven’s ninth symphony. WJZ, Hookup, 7:J0 p. in.—Nikolai Orloif, pianist. COM MAN DRY NOTICE Stated Conclave Greema tie, i ommamlry No. ll Wedne-day'. at 7 :jo P.
M.
O. D. William , Com. E. E. Caldwell Rec. BAMBERGER IS NEW HEAD OF ROTARY CLUB O THER OFFICERS EL I d TED BY OKUANIZ \ l niN \ l w l l KI.Y LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR FIRE TRUCK, APRIL 24 SPI.I II It VI HiNv FOR NEW \PPARA’l I S |)|s;( | SSED TUES-
DAY NIGHT.
TO BUY 600-GVLLON
Joe Bamberger was elected |ire.,i dent of the Grernoastle H ilary Chib
at th annual lection of officers held, wheel brak ''' a "' 1 Pnfumatic tire
IN CONGRESS TODAY
Senate:
Continues debate on Norbeck Mig-
ratory Bird bill.
Committees continue coal and cotton hive ligations. Foreign affair: con i - er Gillette wmId couu n olution.
House: i
t oiiside: s ( dmi at fill of foi - igii
affairs committee.
Agriculture Coinmitt . (ontinut '-
nearings on corn borer bill,
TRUCK Irrigati n Committee t m.ider
amendments to boulder d un bill.
Bond Issue Of Slightly More 'lhan
$10,000 Is Already Sold. New KENTS DOWN TOWN OFFICE. Truck Needed. The Banker. Investin'ntand Tru t Company of Indianapol. lias rented Bids for the purchasing of a new ^ at the corner of Ind,.ma and lire truck for Greencastle will be re- ' lsh,n J to " ,leetf ’ S ' A ; ceived by the r,»y council on April Hay ’ Mr ’ Hays announced today, an I
“I, it was voted at the regular se.--lon of the city officials on Tuesday evening. 'I he bond issue to cover the expense of the new apparatus and incidentals ha been sold and the city lias the money with which to buy the
new machine.
The speciticatii ns for the new truck were discussed by the council and it was decided that a (iOO-gallon triple cunihinatiigi pumper truck would he necessary. The machine mu t be six cyliudi i and have four
It
COUNTY CLUB MEETING ENDED HERE TUESDAY
KATI MM NI K K VAR W V IHF PRINT IPAL SPEAKER AT
LAST SESSION.
MAM
AI TEN DAM K
will occupy it after April first. CLINTON TWP. FARMER DIED LATE TUESDAY
Economics Club, Philomath Club, Country Reading, Clinton and Madison town-hip ami the Newmaysville
Community Club.
Following an the resolutions: We, th? n olution committee rccomend that thank: be extended the club of th' Gieenca tie unit, eut.,taining t c Put am County Fitioru tion of clubs today, ir.-: ihank.s be extended the tiustoes of tiie M.thodist Church for the use of this com-
fortable building.
Be it resolved that the Putnam County Federation of clubs endorse the candid acy of Mrs. E-waid Franklin White for pn -ident of the. Gen nil Federation and that we each do ail in our power to promote her campaign B it also lesolved that we enjoyed
The County Federation of Clubs the p lfience 0 f Mi - Louise Klinger Tuesday afternoon session opened at c i u ,j rma; . 0 |; the clay County Fedua i. to o’clock, with a delightful mus- t j 01!> . , recommend that Putnam ical program, given by a chorus com- Co unty join with Clay and other cuon posed of th* following Greencastle tl( , in the p . . g t ladies, Mrs. Howard Rarnum, at the olf] Nat j ona i Hoad prior to the Sespiano, Mrs. J. < Brother:, Mrs. Ben ,| U i.Centennial which is to be held in
Rib >, Mr.-. R. I Stephens n, Mis. A vinrenne.- in KCi*.
ii. Brown, 'D Warran .1 Yount, Mrs. r, olve that n port if 11 I e < ro. by, Airs. B. 11. Brunei, Mrs. Jiff eiefl t department chairmen we.a U. II initli, Mrs. L. F. Mitchell and V f|y beneficial in givi p an insight to
HUBERT DikKS WON HONOR IN CONTEST HERE
ANNUM, ( 01'NTA ORATORICAL CONTEST WAS HELD IN COURT HOUSE.
SMALL
CROWD
PRESENT
Many Clubs Hi The County AY ere Represented At Meeting. Winning
Unsays "ere Read.'
at the weekly luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Other office) elected
were the following:
Vice-president, H. H. Kiln , Seen:
jaraip |! ( lunibia street, t.aiy, Victoi F. Raphael: Tre:i. urei, by th' council. Charles Rector; Sergeant at Arm , from M Mar\ Denny, Andrew B. IP nna; directors, S. it.
Rnriden and \\ illiam Peck. H. C. Reed of the Hoosier Stat
Motor As ociation, was a gue-t and speakc r. Mr. Reid spoke on the nntur-
jpot, Mi Denny's property al advantages of Indiana over urjg.ii. An appraisement of rounding state- and said it was only
init of William Kandel to
fu -treet, v i read to the I by Gw inn Fnsigii, city inrg the mov ing of the old ikntr from Bloomington to
must also have an SO-gallon boostei pump with dial eontrol. A thousand feet of new gum treated hose; one twenty-eight foot extension ladder; two roof ladder ; hand extinguishers, and a siren were also included in the
specifications.
On the vote, Councilmen Harris, Brown, llamaker and Sacketl voted favorable. Councilman W. D. .lame did not vote, and Councilman Alice
was absent.
During the council meeting the fol
JOSEPH BRVCKNFA PASSED
V" \V M ms HOA1I -ILL
I HUFF WEEKS.
I I NI K VI FRVICES I III BSD V V Vlr Bruckner "as Born Vml Raised On I he Farm In ( linton Town-
ship " here He I ned.
Jinlitli Sollenheiget. The num- possibiliticf of our Putnam 1 ,oun-
ty Clubs.
Resolved that Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb carried us track to the old colonial days in her most charming mi a ner imd impressed us that the preservation and restration of historic pots iii Virginia should b emulate in our own state. Mrs. C. E. Call. Mrs. Aaron AV. Cooper. Mr.-. John D. Case
Mi.
lo i given were “The Throstle,” by \V Berwald and "Patter, Patter, In
ami Out," by Cole.
“Colonial Highways and Byway w i fh( -ubject which Ml Kate Milner Raali used Tuesday afternoon. About one hundred and seventy-five women attended the afterm.on -
ion.
Mi Kaab’., address wa. one of intere.t and very instruetive, made more i, in that Mrs. Haab gave her own impre.- iuns of scene.- and historical put. in Virginia, received while on i trip. Mrs. Kaab . dis
aHc, but Miss Denny in her that -he was damaged to of $500. However, for the quick settlement, her let■he would be willing to $200 to cover the dam-
,• r . . • . lowing claims were allowed: Orville “,'i r 1 , T ^ 1 '* O-sJi, HUM; M. H. J.,.,.-,
sell Indiana to the world.
tatl-tics show . Klle y & "''"'eke, $12.50;
Paul Grimes, $25; Manford $14; W. Dunbar, .'l.x:t; W.
I $51; King, . $101.58; H.
Carefully gathered
that tin re will be .'10,000,000 tourists in the United States in 1928, and that 3,000,000 of them will visit Indiana. The tourists will travel in eight and
i one half million automobile- and there will be one million cars come , ... .....
or through Indiana this year. Mi. Reid quoted authorities to show that the traveling public’s husine-s is the nations greatest business at tld
II Huie, and lie said it v..i a ca-h bus ll OLrlvr V/L in<- Fight pci cent of the nation’
automobiles eros- or enter Indiana during the year and there are 20,000,000 autos in the United States. This business is well worth while, and Indiana business men are getting some pointers on its importance and
kfety oign were placed in aie going after it. Indiana Mr. Reid ■5 of the local high school i say s has more lakes, more state WediK.- lay afternoon at 1 parks, hi tier parks, as good highways
and more historic spots than eitlwi Michigan or Wisconsin and yet these state- have been sold ahead of Imliatra, because the people in those
slate.- are better -alesmen.
Mr. Reid showed how the great oil
Joseph E. Krackney, age fid, and life long resident of • linton town ship, died Tuesday evening at 9:40
o’clock, at his home in ( linton town-1 cussinii gn\ in detail the descriptions ship. He has been suffering the ( ,f S omc tim old Colonial dwellings past three weeks from gall stones, and homes used by early residentfind In’s death resulted. in these states. Mrs. Kaab discussed He was a prominent farmer in the roads as they arc now to a great ('raver Clinton township and lived on the extent, outlining the different change Dunbar farm where he was born and raised, which tin y had gone through, begin
Moirisott <fc Foster, until his death. He was very promi- ning back when they were mere hufI Holcomb Mfg. Co., n< ‘ nt i" affair- of the community and f;,lo trails, then the Indian trail and
many
CHICAGO IS ALARMED BV BOMB CASES
BOMB BL ISI S V N 11 B1 I.L171 s LOOM I N HL VFTER I’RIM-
VRV FLITHON.
TY SIGNS CED NEAR
|V|I Kl" VMS ( Ll BS Thru iing slow
SIGNS.
$10.20; John Cook & Sons Co., $29.08; his death is mourned by his
Co., $21.25; relatives and friends.
Lawrence Carter, $250; Edgar Bless- He is survived by th. wife, and an ing $''00 adopted son John. Mi and Mr . The question of roller skating in Braekney also raised Madonna Fu the city was also brought up. Mar- «!«». who al.-o survives; three broth ,-hal Have Braden told the council Han and Frank .. Greencastle members that as long a lie did int „r Bfh k < leVel, and twi. have any leriou complaints, skating Asters, Mrs. Rebecca ifler of Clin-
ton township, and Mr- Margaret II I
land of Greencastle.
The funeral service, will he held from Methodist I’rnt< t.int ('lunch of (Tinton township, Thin-day morning at II o’clock, with interment in th'
Clinton Falls cemetery.
then lastly the white man's road, al first winding mud roads, until the present day when they, as a rule, are the splendid highways that they
BFFR JDIM
" |(l i KID
All Speakers R.ceived Go ' Applau e I . Th* Best Ever L .’ 1 . Hubert Dirks, i of Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks, and a p . 1 ore ;n the Gietncastle high ; chool, wa awarded fi'.st place in the annual ounty oratorical contest which was iitl 1 in the Court room In the Court li. u.-e, Tue- i y evening. Mis.- Janetta Moore of Bainbridge v.as given .e.’cnd place and Miss Esther Dunlavy, of the Fillmore high c el v. a awardr. I third place. Dirks and Mis' Dunkvy look as their subject, “Present Significance o. the C n titution” and Miss Moore aided on “Dev lopment of the Constitution.” Just a fail crowd attended the annual contest. The talks of all the speaker.-, were among (he he-t ever given in a contest held in this city of high school students. The winners of the first three places were all close. Each • !<( r pr< d-n!, representing the variou- county schools were the wini • rs of the local oratorical contests ' hich were held at the : chools the first part of the month, thus giving the students the right to represent •heir school in the county contest. By virtue of the decision Dirks ■ill represent the county at the dlsrict .neat. C. C. Gillen, was the unty chairman in .'barge of the
contest.
The contest wa., on the constitution ami subject matter could be taken from two stam point.-, “Present Significai c of the Constitution,” and “Development of the (.'institution.’’
< dMIWMOVVI K VI VRK1AGK
would he permitted in the residential sections, hut not in the business dis-
trict.
Kiwanians May Give Minstrel
(ier th. joint . upervision of $ aiiii Kiwanis chibs. The-e
ittention to motorists that
In a •chn | Z onr and to drive
protect youthful lives.
}n wa, placed at the inter-
olli.i Avenue and Wal compani 1 s aro now boo ting Indiana The croud wa placed at and are co-operating with the Hoo
ior State Auto Association in advetUsing Indiana, and the state itiound to show strides in national ad ve Hi sing advantages during the com-
ing few years.
RFI’KFSFN I V I !VF < *1 JOHN B. ROGERS ( D VI PAN A I’KFSENT
V I Ll N< II Ft IN.
d hpiing Avenue and W.il [the third at the Locust and
fitersection.
f "K*« ‘‘America’’ and “The •I't Tngetlu r,” were sung, then gave a brief talk ■ it tin memhei of both ) lv '' tl afety ign.- and to
to dn likewi-e.
nty Injured n I rain Crash
i' Locomotive and n 1- CARS LEFI IHF
1RA( K.
The directors of t •
-—— ' Chautaqus, met in the Court House YORK, Mar. 28. (UP) Tuesday evening but the final plan person were injured when u were not made as planned. M railroad train was wreck urge Bicknell, a representative V in Sunnyside, Queens. »>f Hie Loar Independent Ch«iiati|iia •‘‘rtric locomotive and five Company met with the director- and “h* rails. Six hundred per- submitted the dates for the liownmho *ere on t| le train were and the talent. The dates a - -et weir f roin their seats and shaken ( not acceptable to the directors an “ '"jured were given first aid changes will be made in the talent a «ne °f the wreck and many listed. , *” w »re taken to St. John’s Th- final plans will he cnnipeh
A minstrel show may he presented m tin city. | >on so red by the Kiwan i- ( lul), if an agre inent can be mad" with the John B. Rogers Producing Company of Fostoria, Ohio, and a committee appointed by Rev. < . Howard Taylor, pre ident of the local or-
ganisation.
\t tl ' lunch'on of the dub " ed-no.-day noon, a representative of the Rngi i company wa pie. int and set fourth his firm’s policies, lie -tated
I I I, I I I MLL I of n't ' 11 W k to rein ll . and pre. Hl-itjU (li( j)! MII || p . | and In give • veral ,late for April and May tliat were
opi n ilnring which time a director coiiM h p sent heie to drill the cast. The committee appointed Wednesday noon met with the Rogers Comi pn entative Intel in the day
QUAKE CAUSED MANY DEATHS
FIGH IFI N Dt V I HS IN' ROME ON TUESDAY VNH I II IY IN II R| D
( Hit Y(,0 >1 tr. :iX. (UP>—Threatof new h iiilnng-, charges and counter charges of violence by rival political factions and a multitude of investigatoi - into the bombings of th homes of U. S. .'-enatoi Ci arle. S. Dineen and Judi> John J Swanson ei veil only to increa “ today the
of Chicago’s political war.
•
Thoroughly alamu’d. the (it- pn paicd for n< w outhi'e D 1 f violence frnin now until the pi imary April 10. It -tem. d certiin th it th' reniainiii!: two week of the caiopuign would Vie i political war with bomb ud bul-
let-.
d shortly
CHAUTAUQUA
DIRECTORS
FINAL PLANS "FRF M»T («»'1
PLFTED VI Ml I I ING AS
WAS FM’I 1 I I D.
ROME, Mar. 28 (I P) Fightc u per on.- were killed yesterday m earthquake- which wi re ftdt in several Italian town . Mon than .’>0 were injured. Aviators Killed Near Mexico City
Another bombing occurr
before midnight. A he r pump c: ncein own' I by Emil Seder, w • wn eked by
a black powdtr bomb.
, V N F FFLI V I I • >1,1 < V I HE STAT I n; MF.XK <• TUESDAY.
P^P 0 0 ' 1 Jo'lLus the matter.
^ ' "''K Island city.
as pos.-ible.
Home Destroyed By Fire; Murder Theory Believed
mi) ( H VKKKD BODIES UOl M> i\ |* Alt 11 ALLY DES I ROY ID
HOUSE.
REPAIR POWER PLANT
a 'lier Stops Latest Flight
f u N, Mai
(V",' , i " 'll lh „ „t plan »»• i"
L«: »n*i»
MEXICO (TTY, Mac. 28. (IP) Bodies of three Vmeriean aviatoi . who were killed whei their plane fell at Toluca in the tnte of Mexico, were expected here today. The three killed were: William K. or William D. King. Sterling Rohlf . the pilot.
Wallace Stringer.
The three were flying in a FairI child plane from V gales to Mexico City. Over Toluca the plane went into sudden dive and crashed in the
center of the city.
FLOOD WATERS EBBED TODAY
Mrs. Kaab made her audience -ee the ecrne- , e go vp dly described them. ' M'liiticello", the old home place of Thomas Jeffei on, was beau tifully described in itx old ( fdonial furnishings and architecture. This pla e was Unity years in the building. Mr-. Raah dwelt on the fact that the building- in the soutli at" preserved to a large extent, and
of money are being «P< t (ot / .
that purpose, when in th** north, buildings are constantly being torn (lowii anil replaced by newer type-. The churidie i in Jam* tow n, V a., were impressively described. A me morial ha also been erected in that town, Mrs. Kaab -aid, to the man who held the first religion, services there. The statues of Pocahontas and John Rulfe were spoken of. Mrs. Ranh stated that practically every week -ome one person is spending huge -unis of money in Hie rebuilding of some old land-spots, such as the whole main treet in IV illiuni -burg, Va., and the Carter’s Grove home stead, Va., built in 1772. The home of Washington at Mt. Vernon and Braddock’ Tomb were the last thing Mrs. Raah mentioned in her disci
sioii.
Tince reason: Mi Kaab narrated why that people -hould see these old historical spot in the I nited Stateare as follow Kii t, The importance of vi ual Edui ition; iccond, the rut notn in it Inspire- and third, The Lesson of Organization. Following the talk, Mr C. " Otis -nng three solo . ongs composed b> Mrs. Ethel Arnold Tilden: “The Fit,' Daffodil” and “In Bluebell Time,” and the last, “A Prayer for a Child on Mother's Day.” Mrs. H. R. Nicholas spoke before the club on International Relation Mi •. Nichols tre sed the importarm of the essay contest, “Children of Other Land .” which has been conducted in Gricncastle Schools under the auspice of the Twentieth Cen-
Sixty-Second Bombing ‘n l ive Vl'inths Occurs la " indv < itx Tin -day
Night. Probe Ordered. *'*• ^ 1 VVNF, M u. 2H. (UP)
, ‘Comi anionate marnago is a form
(f immoialitv which amounts to
dog n icy,” The Rev. William A. Bolg r, of the University of Notre. Dame, South Bend, declared in addie :: g an au ience at the commun-
ity foium here.
BIG MEETING WAS HELD AT BAINBRIDGE
LAST ( (IMMUNITY MEET'NG OF THE YEAR HELD IN GY MNASIUM.
Although the police wor
to link the bombing with the liccr an l alky war, rumor- pn el that Seil r wa ■ hiiinh'd hecau 1 lv recently n.fu eil to permit politicd i"> t' l ,f| I. placed in the win ' • ' 1 tore The i mnoi could not he eoiifinne i. Nex, : tbelt's:., the Imnibiiig, tin 62nd in five month , cau-ed eon i ierabl:' alarm on the south ide of the city and forecasted contiiuu violence.
Hi.sluiiai) Will lalk Ihursday
Pit) D
A. <7. Md Al't.HLlN OF ( |||( V (,(i WILL SIM \ K IIH BS
11V V I V I NING
Profe or A. C. Mel uighlin of tin' Uiiiver-ity cf Chicago will peak he foil the History and Puli'n .il Science (Tub of DePauw u'c.'t r y, T hut f
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mar. 20 (UP)
j What police believe wa- a triple BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 29 (UP)-- murdr, or a double " ,u ^ e J “"'[X
fn liana University’s power plant is to c j,|r was discovered at New.nk tma
I,.,, ., f»150, .th* When th. j[Fra. W wa SEV ERAL PARTS OF CALIFORNIA
hoard of trustees have decided recommendation of Charles R.
tiny (Tub, ami under the leadership ew niM’ d X |J>, on tin general of Mr . Nirhola. M' • Nicholas ex- ( ,f eon-titution il hi-to-v. The plained that the project should he m( , ltin( r w j|| )„, i,,.],) a f Reetnr hall made a county wide contest next year. .qj m .,jnr, ; n , ithei ni.-tory or The program con' hided after Ji.in p,,|ifica 1 ience are invited to attend.
At pre. ent, Profe*-or McLaughlin
"7
Iht* new house.
^ hHzar ' 1,,Us flight to the
L 'Raring .-kies will . . . I , k off i offidals at the Bat- : Marie Goff, art painter of Indianar ' l0 "'e said. They pointed polls, has been engaged to paint the l lri gray Junkers plane wa- |)ortrait of Edward B ,<, oi> w " for the test. will he placed in lamg.len Ha 1 abovBu^Ji ^*PP)'-Ke-I u cky airmen, the fireplace. This picture » 11
' '• l; *ptain Hermann veiled
on destroyed partially by fire.
Am- The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. V\ar-
dc- ron were found In the rouse insuffiei- charred. In the bed wa their son, Jackson, 14, with a bullet
in his heait.
badly 1
the body of,
STILL IN DANGER
" FDN l.sDA Y.
and
SAN FRANCTSt’D, Cal., Idar. 28.
(UP)—Flood waters ebbed today through Northern ( alifornia, but Knights landing and parts of Sacra-
mento were still in danger.
The Sacramento river, though the Rain probable tonight or Thursday flood crest had passed, was still far
'Ling to snow north portion, above normal and levees at Knights gress H.story
Slightly warmer tonight smith and Landing and Sacramento
Stewart, and Genevieve O’Hair, winners of the e ay contest, “Children of Other Land ," Imd read their prize
winning theme-.
The delegation of women were representative. from the following Gn enca-tde club ; Foitnightly, S. ' f. (Tub, Modern Priscilla, Crescent, Business and Professional Women, Woman's Study (Tub, Century, Kapp.
i- chairman if the ilevia'on of church hi-tory at the Univer-ily of Chicago, where he has been teaching since 190'i. His classes are composed er tirely of graduate student: ami ate very large, numbering as high at
sixty.
On Tuesday evening Bainbridge
had heir last and best community mee'ing of the year. There was a inclined good attendance and an excellent program Vfti r mine song , by the primarv room: , “Rear Seat Auto Ride" leading by Flettn Brattain, and the audience heard a few number- by the B. II. S. quartet, John Lineberger, Supt. of the Rockville schools, and candidate for State Supt. of Public
In. tiuction made an addre.-a. Linluiger tre md the teacher,
patent, and community responsibility for the conduct and life of students. Some pupils are entirely products of environment he believed and others arp enigma. . He gave instances of student- who had more ambition than parents or teacher , knew, and showed how a collect evolution of hu-
man pn. sibilities i- often possible. He was followed by his wife at.
(he pian a: I Mrs. Muriel Clark of Indianapolis, singing a group of original ninposition by Mrs. Linebarg
r. The music was beautiful both in
omposition and rendition. Mrs.
Tail unquestionably had the most
beautiful voh • hi ard at Bainbrldfa,
in the pa t few years.
At the close of the meeting Mr. !, ,r announced the purchase of t 1-4 acres of additional play ground. The money for the purchase is that saved from the athletic gate receipts. It is unfortunate the owner did not have a little more ground for sale, hut the addition ' needed to raise the .-ehool landing, and the pupils will make full u o of the gift. Tenni supplies liaxa also been pure has »■ I this week, so with track, the boys and girls are provided for.
I HE W EATHER
An affidavit, chmgin,, child neglect The e who have not procured tick-
Alpha Theta, Over the-Tea-Cups,
Twentieth Century, Woman’s, Domes- whs fileH in the Putnam ( iruuit Court its for the Chamber of Commerce tic Science, New Fra, and the Pro- Wedne-day morning, again t Mrs. dinner Thursday evening at the M»thand from the county, Ruby Rogers. She was brought before odi.-t Church are a.-ked to get their showed Fillmore Mother’s Club, Beechwood Judge James P. Hughes Wedip day tickets from Miss Helen Black on
,sjL’SX 'Ssl” ^^^^" e "" l ““^*"“*
"js.
'hey would leave today, ment time.
ered.
Economics Club, Roachdale Home cutody of the Allison Home.
very important session.