The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1928 — Page 2

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•xHE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1928.

O 4">,

LOCAL GIRL TAKES IMPORTANT POSITION

THIu UAIM BA Ml®*

I’bonc All Social Items Tn 95.

P 1

Mi«. Knatur Hi- I’roKram.

Uuyd \m! Pn.'lom Reuninn.

'I Inr

The second nrimtal reunion of th; Hovd anti Pulloni lamily will !«• held j <>. r. Wiieht’- S\ijc:ir Gr'' e I' .rk. 1 1-2 mile iiutheast of M'jinhn'.tan i the rock road, Sunday, Auk. I!», !;i2k. All the relatives come and Ininjf their friend . Plenty of en-

.1 < utine of hii-i- rtaimnent and j'ood speaker . in the

• rhristian Church teriioon with Mi . Mr . Ilo a Koauer io program, which j.ram of songs and in keeping with

Miss Imogene Vlullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, has accepted a position with the United Christian Missionary Society of the Christian Church and left Thur.-day evening for St. Louis, Mo. 1 he headquarters of th: Society are in St. Louis at present, hut the last of this month they will remove to I tn liana pul is where they will occupy ; the College of Missions Building inj Irvington as a permanent headquarters. Miss Mullin wa called to, St. Louis to g< t acquainted with the work Irefore the removal.

I. th* Pe.l <»»»'« •< OW ctlr. •• .»«•“•< «'••• ■latter, t hder th* At' •* “• r *» 8

IHTtt.

s»t<*i rlattah BrU*. **

trerh.

rest*

Personal And Local News

Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale was a business visitor in Greencastle h ritlay.

The United (Tin 'ian Missionary! comprises all of the major |

Miss Pauline Rector i- confined , her home at Stib -ville by illness.

thi mecCiig : iljourno i in th'' i;,ftei noon. Como and enjoy y our. elv-

| Society

m.>>ioii and le-novi lent boards of the j- operation at the county

Christian Chuici in America, j ^ on Fri( | ay>

Through thi- Society missionary!

work i- eai-ri.d on ben- in America J Mrs. Fanny Kirkwood and in ten foreign land . The work j is visiting her sister, of Religious Education and for the Tony ami family.

\oung people i- also under this organization. The Society has assets of more than thirteen million dollars j and handles several millions of dollar- each year. Mi.-s Mullins has been active in the work of the First I Christian Church n Greencastle.

Mace Vermillion underwent a

ual

i< r, vvii i Mi . Dunlavy to

of the devotional* in I ping v lb the word “Hope" at the i,- I meeting t be held in Septem-

I. r with Mr . Hattie Thomas.

During the -ocial hour, a delightful phnic supper was erved on the beau'iful lawn <>f the home, anti a - neral good time was enjoyed by

tho. t* present.

•I* *P •!■ -H ' Married In Illinois \ ; » Mr. nd Mr . J> hn William Moore of Anna, III., announce the marriage of tluir daughter, Ernestine, to Lawn inf T aylor Sugar-, which took place August ,th in Anna, 111. Mr. Sogaid employed at the American Telephone an.I Telegraph Co., subtntiim un State Road -IT, south of here. , ,

■J. .J* .J* *J« *J*

Hullur Host* sm Mrs. LaFblMte’ Sunday School cla of the Moihudi-t Chur, h met at the home of Mi Alice Butler, TBeveridge St., Wednesday evening. A nolieht I’ll time was enjnved and refn shmind - n r home made ice t it a in and tnko were serve'l.

es all tlay.

•i*

Wedding tnnouiu’emeirts Received

hos-

of Chicago Mrs. John

Fricnil- in thi- city have received ammiin . iiient.' td the .marriage of Mi Mayine l.ueteke to Charles W. ( haver, which took place in Portland, Oregon on August 4th. Mis. j cleaver was formerly Mrs. Charles l.cuteke. They will he at home after September 1 t, at Fast 70th St., I’oi I land. 1 j, j The King, Morri on and Foster Company has filed a complaint on notes against Orville O'Hair and asks

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keriiiiid enter- for a judgment of one hundred and taiia .l at dinner Thursday in honor if (jfty dollars. Gh nn H. Lyons is the Mr. and Mis. (Titforil Reese of New attorney for the plain tiff.

Haven, Conn., who are visiting here.

The small son of Stephen Hopper has been removed to his home from

{the county hospital.

Theodore William- and Miss Nellie Brown of INjtnamville, attended the

( iitncy picnic Thursday.

-J- -F d- -i> -I* +

I'.Titertuinert .it Dinner.

Stark & Griffth have delivered a new two door sedan to Frank Butler on Bloomington street.

Herbert Craver of Crown street idriving a new Chevrolet coach from the Beck Sales Company.

Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Graham, Mr Clara Campbell of St. Loui , Mrs. T. K. Jones and grand--,ms, Mrs. John Jones and children, Vi . Fre f | Smedhv all of Muncie; Mr. and 'lr . .1, K. Hutcheson and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family, and Mrs. Hubert Morrison and children. f

ALL OV1R INDIAN A

MARION— Cleo jtoday hail begun hi

P. Moffett, 57, thirty-ninth year

an employee at tin Marion postoffice. When he started on this job, there was n staff of eight in the local postoffice. Si\ty-two are now

emplc yed.

—

PE i

lak(;k :{(io sizi: JUICY SINK 1ST

Van-Camp

Tall ( an J

3125c

U. S. No.1 Quality OTATOES

15 lb. Peck

23c

oir A riteaes^

MALT

I’absl Hop Flavor, 2'2 Lb. ( an

43c

SUGAR

REST FINE CRAM I.ATEII, III I,Its.

63c

NFW HACK 20 ()z.

( ans

10c

CAKE

LOUR

Free One 1‘kir. Airy Fairy Flour Willi I*urciiase One

MATCHES

Best 5c Quality

Bruno Mann, Madison township underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Putnam County Hospital Friday morning.

Mrs. Arthur Johns, Mrs. E. N. Kitejjoige ami Mis* Susie Knauer attended the Quincy picnic Thursday.

ance committee, acted ar chairman c,f the meeting held Thursday night in the county agent’s office. Final plans for the 1!»2R fair got under way at this meeting and a number of important phases of the coming fair were discussed and decided upon. According to the county agent, the catalogue is in the hands of the printer and is practically completed with the exception of a few . adds which have been slow in coming , |in. He tated that after August 15 1 ' no copy or adds would be accepted, I and he expected the catalogues to lie ready for distribution a few days

later.

John Cartwright, chairman of the amusement and concession committee, reported that he had arranged for a number of excellent concessions and , various amusements to be here for the fair. Also anyone wishing to se- j cure space for a concession is asked to communicate with Mr. Cartwright

immediately.

The committee on the placement and arrangement of the fair also reported and stated that they would hold another meeting of their committee at four o’clock Friday evening to go over the grounds for the fair. They have their plans practically i . completed and expect to have every- ! thing in readiness for the fair, and I have the spaces arranged for the ;

various departments.

A night horse show is going to be ' held for which an admission will be J charged. Horses from outside of the j county will lie allowed to he entered in this show. The Putnam County Fair Association, according to the county agent, is underwriting this show and will take care of any matters that may arise. The officials are planning to place a canvas wall on the west side of the court house and use the lawn as n natural amphi-

theater.

C. N. McWethy, who has been confined to his home the past two days by illness, w»s- able to he down town again Friday.

Gordon Sport Chemise

HtW"

Cut for perfect ease, this

well-tailored rayon chemise

meets many a need ... and Gordon rayon is nonshrinkable, durable, skillfully dyed in fast color pink or peach. Every Gordon garment comes in a complete range of sizes, expertly tailored—correctly styled. $1.95

THE QUALITY SHO! J. H. I*IT( HF0|{|)

Reduced prices on Victor record-. A t1pn ,,

3 for $1. J. E. Cash Music Shop. it. i} ain tomoirmv ’

o’clock.

I mi • in -ict,

WE Hi:LIVER.

I.E(’all

Miss Ruth Owen of Carbon visited with friends in this city Friday. Mis* Owens is art teacher in the local schools.

Mts. Ben Swahlen and sons of St. Isiuis are here to spend the remainder of the -ummer with Mrs. W. F. Swahlen and other relatives.

A. J. Duff and Ed. C. Hamilton spent Thursday at Huntington attending the centennial celebration being held there tin week.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kppinghousen with her niece, Miss Beatrice Brown of Chicago, has been visiting Miss Mabel Stoner for the past few days.

DEAN DIRKS PRAISED BOY

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KAUBLE and SON

_ "W K SELL MEAT III \T’S GOOD TO | Shoulder SE = ENl I SMOKED PICNICS, LB. -

SCOUT CLUB I

| BEEF ROASTS, m to

.LE clos

tte

(Continued from page 1)

SIDE BACON, LB.

Miss Marvel Plummer of Indianapolis and Mi.-s Edna Sutherlin of Clinton Falls, spent Wednesday night with Miss Irene Sutherlin at Greencastle.

Dean L. H. Dirks has returned from Bedford where he addressed the Boy Scout Council of the Btdford area Wednesday night and the Rotary club Thursday noon.

Mrs. Kduurd Hibbitt is at home from Danville, III,, where she spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis. Mr. Davis is improving from an attack of illness.

Helen Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ashby is scheduled to appear at 3 (0 Saturday for a program of readings and impersonations at the Rockville Chautauqua.

Sheriff Edward Kiteljorge took Richard Denny to Michigan City, on Friday. Denny was sentenced by Judge Hughes a few days ago to one to live years in the prison at Mulligan City for escaping from the Indiana State Farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yount are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart. Mr. Yount has just received his A. M. degree from Harvard | and will teach English in Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, III., this fall. Mrs. Yount will he |remembered as Miss Ruby Wright.

COUNTY FAIR MEETING.

Due to the absence of Robert Dills, president of th. Putnam County Fair j association and the vice president, Lee Woods, Harry Allan, head of the fin-

FOR SALE — Frying chickens. ( Phone 35(1. Early’s Grocery. 10-2t

NOTICE tt Poultry Raisers

,1 am again buying- poulti’.V and paying: top market quotations. For better prices and better service, Call

Lost River Boy Scout council last night at the High School auditorium. “This organization goes on a level with the hoy and brings him up to a greater manhood,’’ he said. Mr. Dirks showed how the boy problem of today is different from that of yesterday. He pointed out that in past years boys grew up in close contact with their families ami in close contact with nature— that there were few’ occupations for boys to look forward to and few things to draw the attention of boys away from home, and school, while today w’itb many more boys living in the city than in the country, there is every inducement for the boy to draw farther tmd farther away from the ties that bind him to him home and family. “It is here,” Dirks said, “that the Boy Scout organization does its very greatest work. It does the work that the playgrounds and Child labor legislation can not do." “This organization,” he said, “exists in every country in the world and in every country it has the same laws, the same oath, the same customs. It gives the hoy a chance to organize— something which he wants; it gives him a chance for physical exercise— something which he needs; it gives him a chance for adult leadership— something which he craves. But the organization of Roy Scou’s does not need boys—it needs men. Thousands of boys are needing men for leadership. To the men of every eommunity the challenge is to keep the hoys int« rested in manhood.” — Bedford Mril.

HAMBURGER, LB.

? i imn ool h fl

-iart

| LIVER LB., 15c-2 FC | LAMB, VEAL, DRESSED 1 *

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Special Theatre!

TEX -mo< ill 5' JiKN' hone

INDIANAPOIK Every Day.

(EX t, 41 pore frig' idov

Tickets .g-ood going: on trail.; — Greencastle at 4:10 1\ M.

tEN

Good returning on date off- «

For further information c-— Agent, TERRE HAUTE, INI»IANA1'- X1 EASTERN TRAC. CO. ><i

rir”

TO REN KEN STATE S< HOOl.S

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10. (UP)— The two-cent increase in the State tax levy authorized by act of the 192K legislature to raise $1,000,000 annually for ten years for the four Statesupported universities and normal schools, may be off-set by a reduction in the general fund levy from two to one cent, Auditor of State L. S. Bowman said today.

Max Smulyan Phone 561.

If this is accomplished the rate now 23 cents, may he 24 instead of 25 cents, as was the first prospect, Rowman indicated. The two-cent levy for the Statesupported schools will he included in the l!)2H levy established next September, and the first $500,000 installment of the fund thus created will he available for the institutions in 1920. Of this amount, Indiana and Purdue universities will receive seven-seven-tieths, and each of the two normal schools, at Muncie and Terre Haute, three twentieths. o

ALL OVER INDIANA

KOKOMO— Harry Tate, of Rurl ington, today has a cleaner automobile. He parked it near Highland pool while he went swimming. The automobile followed its owner into the water. Tate had neglected to shut off the power before getting out of the automobile.

FOR TRADE OR SA«j

All modern brick house, double b;. ur east of (’ourt House. This house® for hotel, rooming house or privat®

W. A. Mundy

wi Brl Pi

(

COW SAL

CF. \ >’ r * pei

I will sell at Public Auction, a one mile west of Mt. Meridian, 01 tional Hoad, on Monday, August I' at 1:00 o’clock p. m.,

c 1

28 Head of High-grade 2~> .Jersey*, 1 red cow and ri''* 1 i ri /-wj* 4 K/'vd/'x nnwyn cif rpsh and

15 of these cows are fresh anc

er heavy springers. All !u " es

These are native cows.

TERMS—Six months time will be J If" *

will hear 8 per cent interest. 2 per cent " ^ ^ V^jM

Vestal, Auct.