The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1928 — Page 2

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Page Two

TIFNK i RELEASED

practically all of the neve students at-

j tended this reception.

Manv faculty members were at the

. pr< secuting / ,, > reception at which the freshmen yathn Indianapolis on, ' , , ^

ered together for their first 'OCial

attorney, who wu

VVedne-day attemiiiiK a hearing on in ca e of Martin Stienk who was < hared hy tla ! »cal offic ials with .In'.i ■ a hoo.-.e car on the National Road which was wresked on this county some time ago. According to the prosecutor the judge who h<.-.id the case did not •hnk that the identification was . o iiiilete i noue to warrant his ar- . -l and tii.d an : consequently let him go. The two local witnesses who id. ntified Stienk ome time ago made c .iiitiadictoi;, a tatements which call ed the ge !o let the defendant i free. No evidence was introduced the defendants attorney to suhtaniate their a ertion that Stienk ) I lieen iii Detroit at the time of the

ac i idi nt.

<!(;n m{iiH;E roNTKACT riDIANAl’OLIS, Sept. 13 (UP)— Indiana and Kentucky have signed the contract Which assures a $4,0<i0,OOo bridge over the Ohio River at

K\ aie ville.

Th climax to the Southern Indiana City' battle for a span across the Ohio came late Wednesday when Governor Ed Jackson and members of tin Indiana State Highway ('ommiso.n igned tie contract. Kentucky official igned today. I'mler term , of the contract each ■tide will have ecpi. 1 control of the nan. Kentucky’ $2,000,0(10 hale hi the con Ina tion will he colli'ctcd in tolls, while Indiana hopes to lie paid h\ l!n Federal I load aid.

FRESH M * N RK< I P I ION Ere hmen of In Panw University were t ntertained at a reception held Wednesday ni"ht in the linwm.an Memorial building. Thi was the fir: t official day of freshman week and

j gathering of the year.

Thursday, the second day of freshman week, was spent in arranging | the courses for the eoming semester. Many were at the registration build- 1 ing early in the morning to he amone' the first in and get the courses they had picked out. Due to the inclein- , ent weather thi early rising was not .

as popular as last year.

THK DAII.f HANVUH IUnt*r*d In the Heet Otflie nt •-■■Hr. Indlann, •• ■■■|•.llt•l rlnen ■*nl | itiHftrr. fadrr Ikic *»'* 3 * INTI*. Nabscrlptloa prli't. per week#

Personal And

rick, Jr., all of Denver, were present. Mrs. Nellie Matson of Chicago, i attended for the first time and gave

i an appreciative talk,

i John Detrick was again named I president and Mrs. Martha Gillespie, J

To Study In Frame. | secretary. The hours passed happily , Miss Eunice Taylor, daughter of j and friends separated hoping to meet I ! Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor of this city i again. —"Secretary.

s^sm

MANY ATTEND FAIR —o— The fifth annual Putnam County Fair which opened Wednesday morning wn well attended at its evening ession Wednesday. A large crowd was in the downtown district until late in the evening and went through all of the exhibits on display. The night horse show was well attended and comments were made upon the excellent appearance of the many horses entered. Jackson street between Franklin and Washington streets had been roped off and a ranwall put up around the “Show Grounds”. Sand was put on the (reet to give the horses a firm footng. Several tiers of seats were placed on (he court house lawn on the west ide of the building and conifortabb '-ats were available for the spectators. A number of the products which were not judged Wednesday were fin- . hed Thursday and the regular scheduled program for Thursday started at ten o’clock with the judging in the swine department. At one o’clock in the afternoon, judging in the dairy attle department was started. In the evening the grand parade of all livestock was scheduled for seven o’clock to he followed by a hand concert and the regular night hor:;u

show.

will sail from New York on Septem-

_ | 'her 27th on the De Grasse French 1 nfrll NPWS * jnt ‘ r for Paris where she will tudy AjUIUI , r two yeara j,, the Paris School of

I Fine and Applied Arts.

“ ■""" j Miss Taylor h r been in New Y'ork

for the past week. She will study Interior Decoration and Architecture.

| John Chamber, Cloverdale, was busine visitor here Thursday.

Harley Miller, Ru ellville, was v, itoi in Greenca. tie on Thursday.

$1 DAY SPECIALS

■i* + + + + •*•

Entertain For Mrs. Shockney. The R. B. Club of Bainhiidge, en-

F. .Swain, Roachdale was a ; t ,, rta j M( ,,| in a most delightful and iness visitor in Greencastle Thursday. novel manI)er wjth ., miscellaneous Arthur Reet of Mt. Meridian was a shower at the home of Bonnie Tate, vi itor in this city Wedne day after-1 last Thursday evening in honor of n()0t)i | Mrs. Marjorie Sands Shockney.

The home wa- beautifully decorat-

Cannon’s

For Friday, September 14

Overalls, $1.50 are $1 1 I'air Only to a (’ustomer. Silk Socks, 50c Grade

.‘l Pairs for #1.

ONE DAY ONLY J. F. Cannon & Co.

DONT FORGET

30% Discount

On all oiir ladies’ li^ht colored shoes for

Friday Only

These are real bargains.

POTTER SHOE STORE

Miss Mary Bitth* has gone to Indianapolis where she will enter art

school.

Milford McGaughoy, Russellville, was a visitor in Greencastle Thursday afternoon. Doctor and Mi . C. R. Foster, I’utnamville, were \i itor in Greencastle Wednesday. Mr . Edward Herbert, Washington town hip, wa a vi itor in Greencastle Wedr esday. Miss Opal Cole left Thursday for Madison where she will teach English in the city schools. John Orrell, Cloverdale, is driving a new Chevrolet Coach delivered by the Beck Sales Company. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long, of Manhattan attended the county fair in (irepe-nstle Wedm day. Eugene Chenoweth lift Thursday aftt rnoon for Bloomington where he will inter the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and daughter of Mt. Meridian were visitors in Greencastle Wednesday even-

ing.

Benten Henry who was taken to the hospital Wednesday noon for medical treatment was slightly improved on Thursday. Th - regular mid-week prayer meeting of the Presbyterian Church will be ii'dd in the Church parlor tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. P. R. Duncan who has been seriously ill the pa t week at her honn on South Jackson street is repotted improving. Ross Estep and family have returned from Muncie where they spent the week-end the guests of Alva Estep and family. Miss Gladys Si 'i'ons has resigned j her position at the J. Sudranski store and has entered the University Beauty college at Indianapolis. Mrs. Mehlon Fisher, who has been critically ill for a year at her home outh of the city, was reported in a (lying condition this afternoon. Miss Hazel Wilbur who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. (). J. Borchers, has loft for Northwestern university where she will enter college. M '. and Mrs. Earl Boomer are the parents of a daughter born to them I \l" day night at their home at Lime- | dale. The child has been named Clarice Louise. Mrs. Alice Raney has returned to I this city after spending the summer I with n lativ. in Danville, 111., C^i (•ago and in Wisconsin. Mrs. Baney is house-mother at the Commons Club. Those attending Senior year in the local High School from Putnnmville are Lucile Cooper, Loraine Smith, Helen McNeff, Elizabeth Smith, Edwanl Curry, Alfred Evans, Gerrald | Suld -'t, and William Finn. Mr. and Mrs, H. Phillip Maxwell, | ol Spencer, are the proud parents of a daughter, Barbara Kloise, horn on Wednesday. Mr. Maxwell is a former Greencastle hoy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell. | Funeral services for Milton Ford, , who died Tuesday night at his home j in Uuinhridge were held Thursday af- ! ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resilience in Kainbridge. Interment will |* take place in the cemetery at Baing Bridge. Letters of administration have r?T; been issued to Joseph N. Moore in ^=:th( estate of Jacob and Sarah Ames HI of whom Sarah Helen Moore, James = A., Ruth and Maliel I,., are the minor heirs. Fred V. Thomas was the attorney. 3s Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge took S, George Daugherty and Ralph Jones, != penal farm escapes who were sentenc^Ejed to one to five years hy Judge J. P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court, Tuesday, to Michigan City where they will login serving their sentence. |Hj The Danville larunge and Mattress Si Company is putting on an interesting wind >w di play at the furniture store S J- E. McCurry. The display ?h >ws ^g the making of tnattres -. s from the picking of the cotton (o the fimshed S pro'1‘1’ t. It wul he in Greencastle for ni,fht " Thursday and Friday.

•F -F -!• *!• d* *!•

Meeting Postponed. The Friday Circle meeting has been postponed until the fourth Wednesday in this month.

ed with hearts and flowers. The entertainment con i ted of a mock wedding: Olive Cay wood being the bride and Dorothy Akers the groom. Virginia Lyenhcrgci played the wedding march and Margaret O’Hair was tin minister. Dainty refreshments were served after which the bride untied the manv beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs Shockney is a graduate of the Bainbridge high school and Mr. .Shockney is one of the high school teachers. + + •!• * ■* Assessors’ Reunion. 'Die officers who were elected at the recent annual reunion of assessors held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, south of Putnamvill" are: President, Mrs. Frank Cooper. Vice Pres., Mrs. <’. A. Marshall. The commitee appointed to arrang< for next year’s picnic is composed of: Mrs. C. O. Davi , Mrs. Robert Hamrick and Mrs. Joe Shoemaker. Re freshment committee, D. V. Hurst. Oran Buis, W. Theodore Knab. A good time was enjoyed by all at the picnic and at the noon hour a table which had been prepared by th. hoste s was loaded down with gooc things to eat. Everyone enjoyed tin bountiful dinner and the afternoon was spent in inging, reading and games which made it very pleasant Water melon was served late in th afternoon. Mr. and Mr Davis were thanked for their hospitality and all agreed P meet next year on the second Sunday in September at the home of W. Theodore Kaab in Washington township. •!• *F -F -F •!• •!* Miss Vandameiit Dean of Women. M ss Flora E. Vandament will leavi Friday for Upland, Indiana, when she will be Dean ow Women and Pro Lessor of English in Taylor Univer sity the coming year. + + + •?<• + Woman’s Circle Meets. The Woman’s Circle of the Preshy terian Church was entertained Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Edwii Black and Mrs. Laura Ilirt on W Poplar St. Theie was no program and the afternoon was spent in piec ing guilt:-. A pleasant social hour fol lowed, and dcdicious refreshment served. •!• + + + •!• + Mrs. Bartley Hostess. Mrs. K. R. Bartley South Indian; street was hostess Wednesday even ing at the fir-t meeting of the year o’ the Grade Teacher’s Club. There wa a full attendance, and much interns shown. Prof. Warren Yount preside! at the meeting. Mrs. Bartley was as -i-ted hy Miss Lucile Glidewell am Mi s Carol Shoultz. ++++*♦ Farrow Reunion. (This belated report of the Far row family reunion is offered for thi benefit of absent members, readers oi the Banner, who were disappointed a! not seeing a report in their homo paper). The Farrow family met in annual reunion Aug. 28th, 1028 at the suburban home of Richard Gillespie, on West Walnut street. .So many meetings have been hole at this hospitable residence, that it i.becoming a habit. Our host, Richard was ably assisted by his one sistn present and three brothers. The attendance was not so large as upon some former occasions and thi feeling of the loss of several, sinci the last meeting, who were wont to he with us, was manifest. The long table upon the shady lawn first claimed attention and was given due time and consideration. Mrs. Anna Farrow of Indianapolis gave thi invocation. In the • afternoon the president, John Detrich, announced that no pidgram would be presented and voiced the ho|>e that we should have an impromptu talk-fest. Mrs. Anna Farrow was first to respond, followed by several others. The president asked Miss Grace Farrow to give a list of those who had depart(‘(I this life since our lust meeting. Sh read the names of Mrs. Susan Bosson, Mr. Hendrix and Mr. Brown all of Indianapolis, S. F. Lockridge of our own city, James Farrow of the far west and Mrs. Gillespie-Wood of Kansas City. At the conclusion of the reading, the company stood for a moment with bowed heads iu their memory. Mrs. Mary Bryan Stanley and daughter, Miss Anita ay, also Miss Helen Dorothea and Glenn Ham-

AWARDS MADE ON TOWNSHIP EXHIBITIONS (Continued from page one) Russellville; 2nd., Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Russellville; Ribbon, Mary Holloway. Best Collection—1st., Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Russellville; 2nd., Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville; Ribbon, Mrs. Allen Bain, Russellville. Preserves, Pickles, Jams Best Strawberry Preserves— 1st., Mrs. Janies Lewman; 2nd., Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville; Ribbon, Mrs. E. C. Dicks, Greencastle. Best Collection Preserves—1st., Mrs. A. M. Toney; 2nd., Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Russellville; Ribbon, Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville. Best Cucumber Pickles—1st., Mrs. vV. H. Price, Greencastle; 2nd., Mrs. lohn Sinclair, Fillmore; Ribbon, Mrs. 'larence Goff, Russellville. Best Beet Pickles—1st., Mrs. Milon Abbott, Greencastle; 2nd., Mrs. lames Lewman, Bainbridge; Ribbon, Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville. Best Collection Pickles—1st., Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Russellville; 2nd., Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville; Ribon, Mrs. Clarence Goff, Russellville. Best Collection Jams—1st., Mrs. James Lewman; 8nd., Mrs. Fred Mclaughey, Russellville; Ribbon, Mrs. 'larence Goff, Russellville.

Jelly

Apple, Single Glass—1st., Mrs. Edia Graham; 2nd., Mrs. J. A. Guillams; Ribbon, Mrs. H. M. Monnett. Blackberry—1st., Mrs. Clarence iotf; 2nd., Priscilla Morris; Ribbon, Mrs. J. A. Guilliams. Grape—1st., Mrs. J. A. Guilliams; nii., Mrs. C. E. Goff; Ribbon, Ethel Tandy. Best Collection, Three Varieties--st., Mrs. Edna Graham; 2nd., Mrs. i. A. Guilliams; Ribbon, Mrs. A. M.

aue.

Canned Meat Beef—1st., Mrs. C. E. Goff; 2nd., Irs. McGaughey. Pork—1st., Mrs. Goff; 2nd., Mrs. McGaughey; Ribbon, Mrs. Goff. Chicken—1st., Mrs. Fred McGnuguy; 2nd., Mra. (3. F. (l"ff. Sausage—1st., Mrs. Goff; 2nd., Mrs. vRGaughey. Best Collection—1st., Mrs. Goff; ’.nd., Mrs. McGaughey.

Bread

Light Rolls—1st., Mrs. Nannie Arnold, Fillmore; 2nd., Mrs. James ewman, Bainbridge; Ribbon, Charitte Etter, Greencastle. Salt Rising—1st., Mrs. Fred Mo laughey, Russellville; 2nd., Hazel lambo, Greencastle. Yeast Bread—1st., Mrs. W. H. ’rice, Greencastle; 2nd., Nannie Ani>ld, Fillmore. Biscuits—1st., Mrs. Sherman Cofr; 2nd., Miss Berniece Craig, Greenastle; Ribbon, Mrs. E. C. Dicks, of Treencastle. Corn Rone—1st., Mrs. Fred Mciaughey, Russellville; 2nd., Mrs. W. I. Thomas, Greencastle; Ribbon, Mrs larence Goff, Russellville.

Flowers

Marigold 1st., Mrs. John Suther-

in, Russellville.

Asters—1st., Mrs. Harry Talbott, greencastle; 2nd., Mrs. James Lewnan, Bainbridge; Rihbon, Mrs S VI

)odds, Roachdale.

Zinnia-lst Mrs. D. M. Thomas, 3a.nbr.dgo; 2nd., Mrs. I. D. Reyner--on, Greencastle; Ribbon, Mrs. Floyd

FRIDAY SPECIALS 3—50c Handkerchiefs for <*, $1.25 Shorty bloomers for ’ '' ‘ Ladies’ Athletic union suits 7 ' " ' ? Chiffon hose, full fashioned, silk to the t? the pair 75c Knit union suits ..: ^ $2.50 Krinkle crepe bedspreads 4 Turkish towels for " THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD

Mrs. Wallace Long. Baby Hood—1st., Mrs. Wallace Long, Greencastle; 2nd., Mrs. Chas. L. Perkins, Fillmore; Rihbon, Lelia Cash. Carriage Robe—1st., Mrs. Harvey Owens, Greencastle. Crib Quilt—1st., Mrs. Robert Bar-

nett, Greencastle.

Pillow—1st., Mrs. Wall*, k 2nd., Mrs. Robert Barnett- p "

• Owonc

Mrs. Harvey Owens. Children’s Wear—i?t Arnold, Fillmore. Girl’s Dress—1st.,

Gardner, Russellville.’

Mr= It, J

•Mrs. r.

FOR SALE Extra Hood wheat for seed, at $1.50 per h| Complete Lone Mixture Fertilizer. u Superior and .John Deere wheat drills. Oliver Wagon gears and brake, .‘d , by 2^ 5-8 tire $100.001 Wagon box beds, 28 in. beds at .CTxOO Timothy seed, best grade at .. $3.00 perbu. RED STRAND FENCE, NONE AS GOOD IN Ql UlTV BED LOP POST. BED ( KDAR POST, LINE AND I Ml iVm DOMINI MEAL MIXED FEEDS. PURINA 21% BAIR) FEED PI KIN \ IMG ( IIOM INI) M IKE < HEAPI R PORK WITH ' YOUR OWN CORN. FIRESTONE TIRES. II BKS—GALYINIZKD ROOFING WE WILL DELIVER EVERYTHING TO Nol R MKM Walter S. Campbell FILLMORE, IND. Campbell Bros., Big Four Elevator, GREENCASTLE. IND.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ! BARGAINS IN s 1 ' : Fish Aquariums and Fernems, on Friday, Sept. 14

EITEL FLORAL CO.

‘Your Florist”

John Day,

Gardner, Rus-ellville. Gladiolus—1st., Mrs.

Fillmore.

Dahlia—1st., Mrs. Theo. Crawley, greencastle; 2nd., Cora Bain; Ribbon, Mrs. John Sutherlin, Russellville Cosines 1st., Mrs. Lawrence CrewS’he^r 881 " 1 2n(i - Mixed 1st., Mrs. I. n. Rynierson GreencasUe; 2 nd„ Mrs. John Dav! ^ v°;r oi,,. Begonia—1st., Mrs. Vaughn. Laches’ Garments House Dress-,*., Mrs p, Gardner. Russellville; 2nd., Mrs. E w V Th f! rpf T aRllp ; Kibbon, Mrs. W. E. T horn as, Greencastle, Kitchen Apron—i.t v ^ , ,, „ , ’ ‘"C, -Nannie D Arnold; 2nd,, Berniece Crai^ fr.

Gown—1st,, Mrs.

Albert

Miss Berniece

Night Daggy.

Best Slip—1st., Craig, Greencastle. Infants’ Garments

Baby Dress—1st., Mri) T , Smith, Greencastle; 2nd., Mrs. Rahih West, Greencastle; R il)bon M

Harvey Owens, Greencastle Sacque—1st., Leli a Cash

Bootees—1st., Leii a

BARGAINS! BARGAIN For Friday Only PICK OUT WHAT YOU NEED Caps, Shirts, Socks, Ties, Underwear. Pajamas, Suspenders, Shoes, Trousers TODD’S TOGGERY 20 E. Washington

c » s h; 2nd ,

$1.00 OFF ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES IN 0 1 I , ,! STORE COSTING .fti OR MOKE ONE DAY ONLY Friday, September, 14th Moore & Cook