The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1928 — Page 4
Pape Four
IT’S GOING OVER BIG!
The 2 For The
Price of 1
.. iplucky fifteen year old second base-I silk farm in the compound of the lm-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'Stileaville. hu "‘’ "* ^‘'^^aiTora role 1 ">an. ‘ She is the only girl in the Perial Palace some months ago and
•••* * M, . Lou Reese and .laughter Ola varm . a - H.-nodern a.lor^a StaU . ljlaying in the Legion spent Thursday with Mrs. l eue un . l . lh i ' 1 "' j, not . tournament and upon several occas-
Meek.
Harold McNaiy and family
William Nigh, t le din«tor, *' 'J'' 1 | )U || P( | her team out of the hole. an ,l pi I for "The Fire Brigade , lhe!">''s l ,u ‘ . . - . - ■ -
recently collected three koku and! two “to" or about live bushel- of co-l coons, reeling the silk into yarn which
Bu „ k,„ - ,, ^ "*- 1 to lhe Tokyo Hilh " w ' J
with E. E. Buis
and family, Mr. and toms of note.
; Mrs. McNarj were returning horn from a motor trip through the -oi 1 1
Plus $1.00 Dress Sale
♦ Those who called on Mr. and
1 Wm. Newman Saturday evening an
- ha ice cream wcic- l*alla
Run i n
(Continued from page 2).
Sport Dresses
and wife of Fillmore, Mrs. I»'n Lewis and daughter Dorothy of Indianapoli John Cash and wife, Melvin Ruark
and family, Leonard Newman and Woman’s Study < luh.
wife and Mr. and Mr . Oran Buis and; The Woman’s Study ( lub will meet
FORMAL DRESSES
STREET DRESSES
Silk Knsembles
PARTY DRESSES
I BI SI NESS I DRESSES
Infonnal Dresses
WOMEN THINK OF IT!! A BRAND NEW DRESS FOR Only $1.00
daughter. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Ruth Higgins of Indianapoli' ihe home of Mr-, t • O. Jordan. -pent the week end with home folk •, • • "r*
Harry Hunter and family attended Mrs. Lucas Hostess ... i, . \i, Ecni I i,,■ it v entertained mem-
| a H d T| , l o! Sr ardMtilK^ uf the In.liana Indorsers of All,p.'t'Hunter ' Photoplays organizations from IndiMrs. Myrtle’Storm and son Harol :, "'apoli- and Terre Haute at her home
t 633 E. Sent y St., Wednesday,
j Coatesvilie, Sunday aft. rnoon. jThere w»- luncheon at noon, and hus-
ngt . heaf I e
Saturday night and Sunday with The ladies were discing plana for
I Leonard Newman a wife & Im
Sunday visitor- with Melvon Rua.k ! '"Kani/.ation.s in all the key cities and and family were, Hugh Hammond worth-while picture- were talked of. 1 family and Don Lewi-and daug' | Th“- from out of the city who
IwtTD nresent Mr.>. IiHVid Ko.-'S.
ter.
J. R. Cox and daughter spent Sun-
technical School to be woven
[Chicago, are greatly enthused over I cloth.
their trip with all expenses paid ami' "—
confident of victory said James Perona, their manager. Tony Gisolo, brother of Margaret, who plays hall i in the Wabash Valley league, will acicompany hi- sister to the Chicago (tournament. The Blanford Cubs did j not win the state tournament by iflukes, but by steady, consistent, good
wm b ll p| a yj n g. Winning uniforms in O clock at] ,e ....... .
into'
WINE GRAPE GROWING IS ON INCREASE
M
1
Cto *4
Voi L JhursdS
r
l Al.ll’DRMA (.RDM FRS PR()|>( , MANY TONS MOKE I HAN \
FEW YEARS AGO.
which to play as spoils of war after (defeating the Terre Haute Blue Devils, facing the problem of financing I the team, and overcoming an attempt |
to ou t Margaret because of the rul- PROHIBITION AIDS BROWERS j
U/| \\\ nl PKEVOS’ \\ iiNPI.ltFl I. dre- values found welcome new homes the.-e last few days. Women were mon Ilian delighted with the GREAT BARGAINS.
Many notable dress values are yet to be had. Georgettes, crepe de chine . wa-h ilk-, etc., are included in tin thrilling event.
About 200 Vet To (lo Out!
Plain Navy Plain Whit. -Gay Prints
- Flowered < 'repePnpular TallOne and Two Piece
HIGHER HITS of The July ( learance
Rayon undcrtliing- ... Hf»e ('hildrcn's play suits and ilre-ses .. Stic Otic lot of #.'i hats ... $1.00 One lot of So hat' . . $1.(18 Full fashioned silk host*, '!.
10 in. wa.-h silks .... 80c 12 Mo Silk pongee . . . :!:»C Wash fabrics 33c Wash fabrics 4!lc All Silk hose .... 8fic
C. PREVO CO.
day with Mrs. Amy Buis and daugh-
ter.
A large crowd attended the reunion at the Cross Roads School hou-r> Sun a\.
Mrs. Fred Knodle, Mrs. T. J. Semmerly, Mrs. J. \ Orndorf, Mi-. M. K. Robbins, Mr- L. A. Burnett and Mrs. C. H. Daxiilson all of Indianapolis, Miss Beitlia Smith, Miss Tliompson and Mi- lumer of Terre
Oran Buis and family called on Mr. H aut, ’ >
and Mr-. N. L. Hammond Sunday l * lul ^ J1 "’ i ""famzation' were
i rc» | irr son ted at the meeting today by
Alii 1’, nd OI “« " D.mID'nd M. Rut of Fillmon vi Mr f- l! r Mullins, Mi . Her- • m daj • Mrs. Leonard .V ■ 1 Beck > M ' ' ' Hl " Ml
Charles J. Arn Id, Mrs. Frank Donner, .Mrs. John Alice, and Mrs. Ralph
man.
FILLMORE Rev. It. L. Clay of Plainfield visited friends here Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of Mi- Thomas Miller which wa- held Sunday morning at Clear Creek Church. Mrs. Emma Ragan who has been very sick is better. . Mrs. * harh Moddesitt and ' : 1 < i|ter, Mis Virgil Cha . I 11 Mi lay, Sunday. ’ 1 i he S’h and 1 Shatter <Hub met Wednesday afternoon with Mi-s Kate Oliver. The Day Gleaners’ Class of the M. E. Sunday school will meet next Monday evening, Aug. (Ith.. with Mi-. Frank Day.
of eligibility, were some of the battles the Cubs won off the diamond. The way Margaret handles herself on the field anil plays ball is shown by the Blanford-Clinton duel for the Y< nnillh n county championship. The seen was tied 7 to 7 in the twelfth inning when Margaret came to bat for Blanford as a pinch hitter to bring a man in from third. Margaret let two curves go by and then gave the hall a mighty swat, sending over the head of the Baptist Junior second baseman, and bringing the man in Margaret, the ha.-hful modest little high school sophomore, continued her star playing at Terre Haute and Indianapolis leading her nine to vic-
tory.
Department of Agriculture Report Shows Production Has Increased Greatly Since 1913.
"'Mil l.soin SAAINt, ( I la little Stone boy, who wa' hit lo .M A, Peru, Aug l. 11 P)—An j ijy a machine Saturday evening ia do* ” 1 ' " r are required by a well as could be expected. """ tl "' Wur Ministry to. Ml . (am|l aM( | faliulv of Lincoln, maintain a ving udount. into which N ( . l „. l> ka me visiting Mr-. Camp’s, mol, S VI, the ei,uivalent of JO , athl , ap(| motll ,, y,,. ., M(l Ml ..
cents I . s. cui rem y, weekly. This is
one-fifth thei pay.
Jami - Allen.
Mis. Mary McNoiton went to IVinit, Michigan Saturday where she
K A IN IIM Dtih ,\ ;i the gm t of her -on Fiank o\vi
Mi-- Mildred ( ollivei uf Indiana- 1 Sunna).
peli- is spending her vacation here Sunday dinnei gue.-t with hot niothn. Mi Leona Colliver. ; Mi . James Milleis’ w Mi. Lyle Smitli and family of MiUc, and family of Cal fax and Mr. •® w * ! "' h ««« ts eg hie pa rente, and Mrs. Frank Miller. M and Mr.'. Janie.' Smith, for the, M,. and Mi . John Sharp attend.'
at Mr. and
VI THE GRAN ADA.
l ife for Bert I.ytell i.- just one
crook role after another.
When Columbia Pi tures -elected him for the title rule of "Alias the Loile AA o|:, ’ the Loui- Ji .-eph \ aiice story which comes to the Granada theater, it marked the third time that ■O' bad been called upon to portray
l one Wolf" on the -ereon.
toe
Ten years ago I.ytell introduced
Etter.
•j..;..;.4.4.
I he Heaney Reunion.
The second annual reunion of the Heaney family was held Sunday, Jul. 2!i at the beautiful country home ot Albert Balch, north of Bainbridge. It was an ideal day for a picnic and the guest- a -embled early. The baskets were well filled with a variety of food siihed to the season. At noon the dinner was spread on two long tabb- on the lawn. B. F. Hean-
ey returned thanks.
.After the bountiful dinner a short program was given. B. F. Heaney, .he oldest surviving member of the Hearn y family based hi- few remarks on AVhittier’s "The Last Leaf.” The officers elected for next year were Walter J. Heaney of Crawfordsville, prc-iilent and Achsa Heaney of Bainbridge, Sc y.-Treas. An offering of eighteen dollars was collected
for the cemetery fund.
lee cream and cake were served in
the late afternoon.
Those present were, Mrs. Dee Heaney .mil daughter, Andrew Ellis and family. Elgar Heaney and family, Charh hlxer and family, Herschel Hadh y and family, James Heaney and family, Mrs. Julia Be try and All s Marie Graef of Indiahapnlis, < larerue Heaney and family of Erankfor!, AValtei Heaney and famJily "f ( rawford-ville, Paul Heaney
fGr< tl.-. AD Mag
Mr. Clyde , " aui '‘'" ll ' ’ gie Hainey, Frank Heaney and fam-
oduction. ii y , pre, - and f amih , Qmer
Ini'* picturt* also marketl Bert’s hret
ball
tlif uis-
* "'.i V. ^ ; thdey dinner on John Roach at
All. Hcnm 11 o| Roa. h ial has taken (; ecruastle Sun. ay.
the management of the luniher yard Flomer San - attended the here and will move to the lia-il Pruitt gaum at Indianapolt- Sunday. property m thr mar fuiuro. Mr. Sla* 0 nil I* thu fotm?! msnag’ei of tli" ( \ \ \ \ \ lumber yard ha accepted a position .Several from here attended ( anihndge City. fonera, of Mrs. Alice Smith I
Mi- ( la,Me R, m i., near Rouchdaie E.ank Bower- and family of Indithe Utter par ,,t la ■ week. anapolis spent Saturday night and M's. Di. « oiling- entertained at six Sunday with Millard Greenlee and
"Cloek dinnei last Wednesday, .AD. family.
. v t ! r s; vr' r,v an f y a, " l ■' li Ji,nmi • , M '" k visited with ' r "E Parley '•> -nd family Sunday. Mm. Ihiub iM- k i> vci \ ill at th ; I. . i.\ . . 4 . . . , ' i^'an- ciixl family spent .Sun- *' 4 . ,,:, y «‘th Lester Miller and family.
s Veneeta Joe Morphew and family visited Ihelma () - .Addison Huber and family Sunday.
Marion Miller and wife visited Els-
earn ping at worth Brow,, and wife Sunday. Mr.
Ds. (lardner Brown is very poorly,
hapr ion. I liennan Hcavin and family and
, , , , , , Mattheyy Kggers and wife attended ,l " > '• l M ‘ ’ ' ' - > » ,« New MayMIle
Sunday,
Mary and t'oirodj Hughe-, Ed 1 .1 p. 1 | Hair, Dn othy Akei and Marjorie Sand the Shades tri- u.e
Loiii-
Mrs. Ha, b y Millet vi.-ited a
t alnfux.
Mrs. A i .*eh an mother M is. AA’eav er -|n m .AD inlay in Terre Haute.
Lawrence Smith and H iffinaa spent Sunday
appeal aliee
the
Akei - and fanily and Mr. and Mrs.
At the ! Baleh of Bainbridge.
same time it started him on a career j Tht . ,| ;u «•*, an enjoyable one. The
' e . „ vot< „ r thanks to the
genia n<l ho,t( ss, Mr. and Mrs. 1 rook rob s, both on the stage ami in
tilm-
“ Aha- the Lone Wolf” is the latest in the -cries of the popular nov-
Bab h, for their kind and generous hospitality f r nothing was spared to
make the day a success.
4.4. 4.4.4. 4.
^ La '’ l, L und tin Ihe VA imsI Reunion.
-' k ha: adventurer of the underyvorlr. ' The 31th. annual Wood family re- " 1 " f ,l "' romanti, : mion • a. I. at ( e Le, AAoad .. 11 f i,tinn. {home, Sunday, Auiru-t. 5. Hriiu? well topy yy.is hase.l by th' filled lia-kets and come and spend an " 1 , " to Lv -••••t. • ienjoyable day. Friends and relatives
. Mime- Of the Paris |ml,ce. It is » an cordially invited.
l,iH * adventure tal, wit I
ill til' level role of a secret servic Hurst Reunion.
agent po-ing as a crook to bring a gang iff international thieve, to ac-
Mr. ami Mi-. Jeff Baughman, m -] Smith and family compamed by Mr Edgar Gain, ....
Mrs. Stella w ith I ona
am Johr Wells and family of Cartersinotoii d to hu.g railed ( n il Aldler and fain-
family of Indianapoli
South Carolina lest week to visit thejily Sunday afternoon x/ m." ' 1 club met with .Mis. Man... , llings visited her ,lr.- Gertie A1 nter , >•; i r, rf’ «*-*> “' I 1*2,,
U y“ nv,„ vtii, 1 M,s Su '‘ i, ‘ Li-hy had a |»aity for
Mr. Glenn Miclml and lamtly, Mr her Sunday school .las, Fridav aft-
inooii. Quite a number were pres-
a,ul Mr*. Millie Mitchael, and Mi AValter Steele attended tl„. Putnam cut.
County reunion at Indianapoli, Sun- Frank Miller and wife and sons V,.. L-I -e . ,, |>idled on Lester Miller and family
, M ' h '" 1 1 ' rat, and Wedncada*
Airgima LyenlHtger «„J (Vboma W. J. Huber nf ,'hieago and Mrs
*"- M r “ ,k -"■. rtr, "Ti t
Mr. Walter Steel ■ m'^ 1 Iamily Wednesday evening.
A I I HE A UN, ASTLE
" A' ms- to Singapore”, Ben Ames Williams vivid drama of the sea, with Ramon Novarro a- the -tar, is the attraction commencing Thursday
at the A oncastle theater.
I hi- much heralded Metio-G. Idwyn Mayer drama is a vivid story of romance and adventure, laid on the high seas, in New England and in the , mysterious Oriental melting-pot of j
Singapore.
I he new play is a graph! rnmann of the dipper ships, with Novan,, a-
1 1 '' 2!'th annual Hurst reunion will I"' held Sunday, August 12th at the Blue Grove, one-half mile south of Alt. Meridia!:. Everybody j invited. Bring your baskets well filled. .{. 4. 4. 4. 4. Reelsvillr school Reunion. I he n union of the teachers, pul'd- and their families of the old Rcelsville -chool house will be held th, M. I ('hurch of Reel.-ville, on 'Ugii-t the lt»th. Come, bring food •hrI table >f*rvic , o.
Al l. OVER INDIANA
W INSLOAV — The town hall here hmj, , e , i „|,| t„ W. O. Barnett for
a young sailor, enmeshed in a strange meeting plaee foi Th' 1 1""* i'"'' i 1 **! *
adventure. Much of the picture wa- men: an ,| 11' u-«l i, ei. H '
filmed aboard the old clipper ship polling place. ^ 0 "' < '' S “
‘Narwahl,” which put to sea with tht | ‘ fc"* ' BLANFORD BASEMALL TEAM
during whie. the sea scenes, includ- AA||| m tv l\ iui, ... !"! th :;. t !T ifi : ’l 1 " muti " > • 1 ^an apom. AU g. 1 h-°
the attack of Oriental pirate
filmed.
! in
_ Hav-
« fought their way to the .-tale ' u ampienship against great odds, the
sa,idiot baseball
Joan Crawford, noted for her work j Blanford ( ubs a
m many pictures, plays the heroine Inine, will c,. i'v.:,. ,, “ n< l >:*nes t Torrence. James Ma m, PCse. ° ™ "" <‘** ! Fslyy aid Connelly. Frank Currier An in a ha IT rP ' ,re, ‘ , ' nt
n. r. An- in a baseball tournament to determine
6 IhMyvard Connelly. Frank Currie;;^:represent this state .... May Wong, Dan Wolheim, Duke ' the reirb,nut • . — , Martin and others of note are in the ” Wmner8 on Au « u ^ X -nd
and daughter. | cast.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith (nd son and
KOA( HD ALE Mrs. Gladys Viles of Anderson visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Collins were bu-ines-visitors in Indianapolis, AVednesday. Miss Izola Rogers of Ashland, Cal. came last week for a few week.-’ visit with her -ister, Helen Rogers and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Alice Kent of Indianapoliwas here Thursday looking after her farm and property. Miss Mary Hostetler of Fort W ayne came Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Hostet-
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Girder were in Indianapolis on business Wedne.'day. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call and son Raymond left Thursday for a week’s vacation at the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette spent F’riday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Barnes. J. W. Job and wife purchased the C. A. Fid wards property last week and will move there soon. Miss Thelma Rice of Indianapolis -pent Saturday and Sunday with lie, oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Alfs and chilIren of Indianapolis visited Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewi'. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lock ridge visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh at Greeneastle. Mrs. Scott of ludraiiiqiolis i.-, -pending the week with lier daughter, Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennon will move to Bainbridge soon, where Mr. Hennon is manager of the True-Hix on Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lovett will move into the Hennon property. Mrs. Claude Job and children of Kokomo came Thursday for a wook’.-vi-it with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Job. Miss Katherine Fiads spent Satur day night and Sunday with Miss Dor's Ashley. The post office employees and their families from here, attended the picnic held at Allendale Springs Sunday for all the postal employe- of the
county.
.Mrs. J. VA . lalbott spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Nell Davis at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and children visited Sunday with Mrs. Lou W’iddoup and family at Ladoga. Mrs. C. A. Fid wards has purchased the Wright property in the south part of town and will move there -non. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Job, and Mrs. Claud Job and children, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and children at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Mangus of Indianapolis spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Clark.
Miss Helen Louise McIntyre spent Saturday and Sunday with relativein Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Putt of St ( harle-, 111., visited Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ida Putt. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon and son spent Sundat with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and son of Indianapolis visited Sundav with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rice. Beginning Wednesday. Roachdale will have concerts each Wednesday night until Sept. 1st. The music will lie furnished by the Hughes Brothers Band from Crawfordsville.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1. (UP) — Growers of wine grapes in California are prospering under prohibition. Since 1!*1!», the acreage devoted to grapes for wine-making purposes has increased nearly 1,()()(• per cent, according to the California State Department of Agriculture. Reports compiled for 1928 indicate that thirsty Americans no longer look to France, Italy and the Balkans for their wine, hut are now consuming the home product in bigger and bet-
ter quantities.
Californa farmers realize this with the result that many are tearing up their raisin and table grape crops and planting wine crops. Others are waiting until the table and raisin varieties are no longer bearing and then are planting wine juice stock. All counties in the state, with two or three exceptions, are growing grapes for shipment to eastern wine markets. Sixteen counties grow no oth-
er varieties.
Grape growers in California fought tooth and nail against the IHth amendment, declaring that it meant ' utter ruin to them. When it did go into effect, many of them gave up their vineyards immediately. Those who had faith that the amendment would be repealed soon, stuck by their Tops, and they prospered so amazingly that they don’t care now if it ever is repealed. “The rapid expansion of the grape industry in California as compared with the rest of the United States has been primarily the result of prohibition,” declares a report of the Department of Agriculture, in explaining the unusual growth of the «rn* grape industry. “Before IBlb practically none of lie grapes shipped fioin the state 'vere de.-igned for wine-rrlaking. B> lb‘21, however, almost 20,000 carloadof juice stock were shipped, and in 1027 an average of 75,000 carloads, or approximately SO per cent of California’s grape shipments hnVe been wine
juice stocks.’
In l!Mr. there were le-s than 2,000 acre of wine grapes gpwing under •he California >uii, but the estimated image of 1028 is 187,591 acres of juice stock, with an increase of (!,S27
acres.
mei
11 L' 1 lang »( ht ,l ’" salt M. a , tM
every jl
foot of pil l lire.
A iiirhulent 'lory ,,f I*,., * " d mutiny "ith Novarro at his linrq.
A B'H and,, wa t\ « 'hip full, •T 1
adventure o,ear
""h 'he ureal f N le “ dl "K 'h< » thal
pal W\\ W out
Tonight th* t pi
and Ralph*
Sally 0 -
Bea
up
:uilt
ai
wi
ion ven Farn
“BACHt"
PARA
( oMKD\
ADMISSU
i)ie
-tXY
»)ATF
l FT Is
Cfflog:
Th Mf**
—„Kes G *¥j£rf ci, xki ids MP'orl,
•n o
inumW Kunt a tj t1 did Wi- Bei -;hai ; ml Mr. an- 'B jveii
.Sarah Ounth ind 0 sei
AVhile table and taisin grape- i'/wnt .'ii May w :a\*■ declined somewhat, wine grape.-[ a""
Iiavi in< reasi'ij enormously every • ! Mi I' \ !|ll 1919, the report reveals, jCdlHns, Mr. «
CLOVKRDALE I vt the Ung H
„ „ children! Lena Miller spent Sunday with
motored to AAestvdlc Sunday am f Mary Belle Morgan *
brought little Ilene Parka home with 1 „ them for .i visit. i Kwr vi , ul Mr-. Biax Fibs leaves Thursday for Mr». /.ora St„
two weeks at French I.irk
M SijjuI .\ Si hnri -ri n j tertMiiig *|iots, was constructed on a which V i t n 4< ^ ,on tn "hich will ho used to make clothing - riJuU l ” » m * R T , : n hcld *'»"*'* spectacular scale, and an entire C t„e Enipero. -oq
e. home of AD- Lama Reed of |England villgge wae built a- another'i‘ ° f the ■' <p,, » at,0 " al Dowager. lP - ' ° f Mi- Margaret Gi-olo. I «...• vuu sUuimraq a an all ,t*r Mtldred Harri
ft'm a trip in (itteinled the AA ■ onventiot). and
EMPRESS REELS SlI.K
Th „ ... TOKYO, Aug. 1 (UP)—The Em-
1 he tSinifM|H>re seem*, showinir . won i * 11 sta ^° dinners,, pr#\*s of Japan has entered the* silk
in J| wTrid amr j . Uni ° r b “-' - hu * inp - personally .earing cocoons
Mr-. F’. M. Gromer and children and Mrs. David Noblctt returned on Sunday evening from a visit with relatives at Connersvillc. Mr. and Mr-. Jesse Green of Greeii- . astle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gobel, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nixon will go Tuesday to Trafalgar for a visit with his sisters. Alice Jane, seven years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Morris, living three miles northeast of town, died Suj)|lay morning. She had been in a critical condition -overal weeks, but the exact cause of her death was not known. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Church of Christ, with interment in Cloverdale cemetery. Mrs. Henr.v Aufderheide, who habcon employed in Greeneastle, has returned home. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon and D. E. Denny, spent Thursday at Rivervale, attending Bloomington Day at Enworth League Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner are the parents of a 5 lb. daughter, Betty Jane, born Wednesday, July 25th. J. W. Snider, and Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Quinnette attended the Putnam County postal employees' picnic at Allendale, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Woodall visited her daughter, Mr-. R. H. William- west of town, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Knoy sons, Maurice and Eugene spent the weekend at Hoosier Highland.'. Fremont Ward of Indianapolis is visiting his mother, Mrs. Garrah
Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley and daughter, Marjorie, attended the rac-
es at Brazil. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn. Wilma Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snider and daughter. Marjorit, wpip Spenivi is
piess|itors, t ''rid;iy.
AD - Millie Harris himI gi ainhlHUgn-
Sunday. Mrs. Martha f.qf of Marion are ' *|'EI
BBI
AI Bt rum of nea collision at ti day afternoon,
Lester B 1
in rth on "
bent and one
iails
t th
whei i h of ' ' dden. hail I y # jyj ( . when t ■ 1 .,f f ro shov up. July ( love! ain tei brook >rc Au
P.D.(
' lid
Relativ( teem
of M .'L’ '
curred Sund''' Irawr oral wa- ' n ' chui. li I hure: rill had ' L Miss Fern ’ Me Fa Mrs. Earl Surt* e er Rev. Walter " e let Bobby ami da e ml Pierce and » 1,1 1 with Lon Head) ,'ell, Sevcra 1 * church ... ! ,mt ’ Mr-. M ,hi \ Mrs. Lida r ' Ed. B !*,*
,|av With 1 ' th ". , '. <
Quite a.- * b "
friend aU l "' ' which wa-held- e wr
Martin last S- ^mn A reel l!o» f ^ " ' W ‘
on Mr. and Mr- ^ ^
day night.
Mrs. Fannie s* Don Hall aW”' 1 "! ner on Mr*' k * Sunday'. J Mia. ViuK- ® 1 F riday with 11
plat
r- a i vritei
O.
tbinfc
nil Air im- Georg'
Snnti-
.aWHMIMpMNfc?