The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCSSTEE DMEY BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1628.
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Personal And Local News
‘ Andrew Durham spent
in Indianapolis.
Thursday In M ’»*.
is spendinK
“The day I stopped at Hodshire’s firocory as I entered Green castle from Terre Haute it was raining— wi ll mighty hard. I didn’t expect to see much doing but found Mr. Hodshire and his v.ife busy as bees oiling meats, f-r ,(eries—and I was proud to see Middy Bread going out with the orders. ‘What do you think of Middy Dread, Mr. Hodshire?’ 1 asked. ‘The finest bread that come into the city! was his (juiek answer and everybody likes it. Jt looks good and it is good.’
Ad Man for Middy Bread
Middy Bread
—looks good! is good!
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COMPROMISE PLATFORM IS AGREED UPON
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Woman's Circle Meets.
The Woman' Circle of the Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Church. The meeting was in the nature of .1 Mothei and Daughter meeting. The Miss Grace Browning read the devotion. Mis.- Joan Durham sang a solo accompanied by Edith Marie Brown
on the piano.
Mrs. R. I.. O’ Hair gave a splendid review of the book ‘Mother,” written by Kathleen Morris. Janice Williams gave a reading and Miss Marjorie
Orton a solo.
During the ocial hour delicious re-
freshments were served.
‘I his meeting was the last regular one until September. t
+ + + + •!• +
t lull Met Wednesday.
The Martha Washington Club niel Wednesday Aftetnoon at the home of Mr . B. B. Stringer on South College Avenue. Mrs. William Roby had charge of the program. Mrs. Roby's nei e, Miss Betty Ett gave two reading , "I.ats of Memory” and “Getting
ICady for Company.
There was the usual social hou" during which delightful refreshments were served. About twu nty members viere present. ^
♦ 4s + + ♦ ♦
Eastern Star Hus Meeting. The annual picnic of the Morton E tern Star was held Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I,pp Wood. A bountiful table wa- spread after the rain had ceased and all enjoyed
the dinner.
A program was given in the afternoon by several of the ladies and a few of the younger girl-. After the program the guests had a good social hoar. Leaving at a late hour, all thanked Mr. and Mrs. Wood for their wonderful time. The next ph nic will he held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Call the last Sunday in June 1929.
4. + + + + +
Home Economics < lub To Meet. The Fillmore Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon at the school house. Everybody invited.
4- 4* 4- 4- ■S >
“W. -( 00k” Club Met. The “We-Cook” club met at the
Home Economics Labotary June 21 at 1:30 P. M. The club boast- of 25 members who an* all working for a -eward worth while, “A Charter,” the charter beai s the names of the officers of the combined 4-H clubs. The “We-Cook” club elected the following officers: President—Vera Grace Brown. Vice-President—Martha Ellen Rec-
tor.
Secretary— Dema Maddox. Treasurer—Mary Elizabeth Gillen. Reporter— Madeline Hoffmann. a}« aj« »!« Fillmore Stitch and ( hatter ( lab.
The Fillmore Stitch and Chatter Club had a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Her.schel Ruark, Wednesday
afternoon. 4* 4> + + ♦ •Y
\nnnunce Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett of Reelsville announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Clarence Wiggle of Brazil, Saturday, June 2, 1 at Toledo, Illinois. They are at home to their friends at 204 West Joseph
St. Brazil, Indiana.
»J« »*«
Entertains Mith Dinner Party. Professor and Mrs. Williams entertained Wednesday evening with a 1 dinner party at their home on East Hanna street. The guests were Mr. ind Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Miss Margaret Gilmore, and Dr. and Mrs. McGaughey. +*+++* Club To Meet. The Women’s Union of the Christian Church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
(Continued from page 1) tee hearings closed when Senator Millard Tydings, of Maryland, and Senator Glass, menaced each other with their fists and were prevented from fighting only by the intervention of Senator Cole Blease, of South
Carolina.
Tydings had challenged the statements made by Bishop Cannon, of the Methodist Episcopal church. South concerning Maryland’s wet activities. At one point he accussed Bishop Cannon of making u false statement. Glass advanced toward Tydings shouting that Tydings was out of orI der in making such accusations. Tydings kept shouting that Cannon would not reiterate such statements if ho 1 had an ounce of fairness in him. Glass and Tydings were about two I feet apart when Blease stepped in and with difficulty persuaded Tydings, the {leader of the wet brigade, to return
to his seat.
sheets and strip-, $2886,579; motor busses and trucks (except electric), $2,139,115; automobile service appliances, $1966,824; horse and power plows, $1,706,115 con.-truction and conveying machinery, $1,698,110; bacon, $1,012,643; chemicals/irugs and dyes $1,611,214. wood manufactures of wood $1,281,039; -ulpliute of amoniu, $1,200,651; wheat flour, $1,160,991 musical instruments, $1,022,263, and electrical machinery and appiatus,
$1,022,901.
Other exports listed among Indiana’s diversified products were rail* way cars and parts, harvesting machinery, pumps and part.-, engine accessories, cooper and manufactures of cooper, chains, tools, enaniel ware of iron and steel, glass and glass products, paraffin Wax, refined petroleum products, paper and paper manufactures, lumber, rubber and manufactures, vegetables and preparations
and sausage cstings.
Exports fiom the United Sties during the calendar year 1927 yere valu-
ed at $4758,078, campared with IM>" i Doris, 5.
713,060 during the preceeding years,
an increase of $45,108,012.
Indiana ranked eighteenth in th.;
list of state exports.
Miss Winifred Boyle the day in Franklin.
Gilbert Brown left Wednesday for the aviation school at Riverside, Cal. Walter Bryan is driving a new Graham Paige from Trfbby’s Garage. Miss Mandonna Thomas was a visitor in Indianapolis Wednesday and
Thursday.
C. C. Cassady of Cloverdale is driving a new Chevrolet coach from the Beck Sales Company. Mrs. Joe Lambert of Indianapoliis spending a few days with Mrs. Thomas Hunger and daughters. Mrs. C. W. Crawford is spending a few days in Spencer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newgent and family. J. M. Dalby left today at noon for Martinsville where he will spend a few days in the Whiting’s Sanitarium. Mrs. Alice M. Baney left today for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Fanny Bonnard, Newman, 111. Walter Goldberg, who has been in Indianapolis for the past few days, returned to his home in this city on
Thursday.
The Presbyterian church will hold its. preparatory service for communion this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlor.
The Union service for Sunday will he a patriotic service and the ministers from the four different churches will give short talks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McConnell have returned from Bedford where they were called by the death of Mr.-. Nelson Joyner, daughter of Mr. Mc-
Connell.
John McCarty who was sentenced by Judge J. H. James in the Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday to spend 30 jdays on the Indiana State Farm was
taken there Wednesday.
William Albaugh, employee of the Cement Plant, suffered a badly ma.-h-ed shoulder Wednesday afternoon late. Mr. Albaugh was carrying an
air tank when he fell with it.
7'
"■■■1 Fine Rayon Underwear Vests, bloomers, eombinanon smts, slips, union suitb, gowns and ns jamas. 1 For children as well as ladies. Large assortment of colors in bloomers and step-ins ^ J. H. PITCHFORD
Mrs. Albert Houck is spending sev- I Miss Charlotte
eral days in Detroit with her
ter Miss Katherine.
Sudranski
daugh- anapolis is spending a few dav
\licjo T7/-.K,,.. /"i i 11
John Halbert Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stoner of Pendleton, i- here visiting friends. Mrs. Donald McLean has left the Putnam County Hospital and has gone to Martinsville for treatment. Mrs. D. V. Miller and Mrs. George Kuntz of Terre Haute, were tlie guests of Mrs. John R. Cox, Wednesday. George Carrington of Russellville underwent a major operation at the ( ounty Hospital Wednesday night. Dr. Collett of Crawfordsville and Dr. Reed of Russellville byd charge of the case.
Miss Roberta Goldberg. Robert McGeorge, an Indian,
dentist, and Miss Jane Stinson Marion, were married by s ql ij re ’ Newgent on Thursday mo.ningj
Mrs. Mary Lowden who has visiting with Mrs. Dan Elliott
city for a few days, left this noon for her home in Wichita
MASONIC NOTICE
Called meeting Temple I.od* 47 Friday 7:30 p. m. E. A. ^ B. A. DAGGY, W. M. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy
MIIIIW1II1IIM 1 HERE’S A REAL OFFER! | One $1 Box of Krasney Face Powder for |j 69c—One 50c Box of Krasney Bath Powder FREE, While They Last. MULLINS DRUG STORE
I.etters of guardianship in the es- 3S tate of Green B. Williams were is- I |B sued Wednesday to May Williams. i = The minor heirs in the estate are, jjf Freeman, 13; Louis, 9; Lorene, 7; B
< . H. S. ALUMNI HOMECOMING AND PICNIC JUNE 30. The Cloverdale High School Alumni Association wil hold a homecomingj and Picnic at the old school grounds i Saturday afternoon and evening, I June 3( th. A Picnic supper will be served at six o’clock. In case of inI clt ment Weather the picnic will be held in the New High school auditor- ; ium. Every graduate of the school is urged to be present, You can bring one guest. Dues of 50 cents are payable at this time to Mary Mublc Mor-
ris.
Bring basket of eats.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
CUT ROSES RUI) VASKS INCENSE BURNERS $1 OFF ON BOSTON FERNS
FUEL FLORAL CO. “Your Florist”
MORE HAD LI CK
) WASHINGTON June 28. (UP) — .Mis. Frank Billings nursed a fractured left leg today, all over u pail of milk. Mr-. Billings had gone to milk a cow and when she got to the side of the animal it pushed her over and
stepped on her.
Only three days pryor to this incident, Mrs. Billings was driving one of her cows down the road and a motor-i-t collided with the animal, injuring jit so severely that it had to he killed. SHOES ARE TOO LARGE MONTUK EL'LO, June 27 (UP)— Fishermen or bait-hunters here are earnestly requested by R. E. Gardner and his neighbors to transfer their activities to other fields. Gardner complained to police that he believed “I have been furnishing night crawlers to all the fishermen in this .ection of the United States. The complaint said that at first hr didn’t mind the invading of his ga r * dan and flower beds at first but that now it is getting monotonous. He said he believed that boys were tramp ling down his garden until he discovered that the intruders wore number nine shoes. “Lads wearing number nine -hoes,” he said, should know enough to keep out of gardens.”
o
EXPORTS DEC REASE. INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. (UP)— Exports of merchandise from Indiana dropped in value during 1927 according to figures made public recently by the U. S. Department of Commerce. The total for 1927 was given as $62,983,454. In 1926 the total was tabulated at $63,820,505 and $64,773,-
698 in 1925.
Pa.s.-*enger automobiles, valued at $12,244,801 ranked first in order of value among the commodities sent from this state to foreign markets during the p^st year. Exports of lard, valued at $5,961,697, were followed by automobile parts, $3,373,678; hams and -boulders $3,333,546; iron and steel plates,
FRIDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. NBC and CBS Networks 11:45 a. m. Democratic National Convention from Houston (also evening session, if called.) WJZ Network 8 p. m. Chamber music progi am. WEAF Network fi p. m. Cities service hour. WOE Network 7 p. m. Chain programs, including “On tine Front Porch.” WJ'Z Network, 7 p. m. Wrigley re-
view.
NB Programs subject to cancellation in the event of a night convention session.
Miss Florence Crawford of Terre Haute is leaving today for a trip to Europe. Miss Ruth Adamson, Terre Haute librarian, will accompany her. Miss Crawford will stay in New York
until Saturday.
James Carmichael who is employed at the Cement Plant was struck by an iron bar Wednesday afternoon. The large bone of one leg was fractured. Mr. Carmichael was taken to the hospital today for an X-ray pic-
ture.
Mrs. Eliza Crews filed a suit fori absolute divorce from Robert Crews, | who at the present is in the Indiana i State reformatory. The plaintiff ask for custody for their one child, Robert Leon, eleven months old. Theodore Crawley is the attorney for the plain-
tiff.
The city water works has started their annual job of cleaning out the mains throughout the city. During tlie year a large amount of mud colI lects in the pipes and this has to be cleaned out. On Wednesday the workmen had their apparatus attached to the hydrant near the Fire Station and this attracted much attention, especially among the small boys who used it to wade in.
SPECIAL OFFER Saturday we will put new heels on two pairs of* boys’ shoes for $1. WEBER SHOE SHOP “Shoes Repaired Like New"
■lllilUM ■■■IM
I DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
■■
See our display window of attractive otters for Saturday only.
FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN THE JEWELER
Vacation NEEDS Themos Bottles Gypsy Cream Sun Glasses Mosquito laotion Fishing Tackle OWL DRUG STORE
Flag Sets for Autos. 25c-49c. American Flags--R to '&■ FIREWORKS We have a large assortment of Fire Crackers, Torpedoes.. Sparkl; ers, C olored Tire, Snakes, Cap Guns, and Caps. Priced troi 11 ~ 1c to 25c.
On Sale Monday, July 2
to soil
NOTH K: To the people outside the city we are permitted
b ireworks on Saturday, June 30.
None Sold To Children Under 12 Years Of Age. TRESSLAR’S 5-10 & VARIETY STORE
■ West Side Square. phone I” 4 -
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