The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1928 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.27 MB)

Back to issue view

■ - - « -s-T

I ' ! I!

TRft DA.ILT BAICWUII

—O ■ "*

..r Matinee Hn.l.e , lu n

aftemnnr. at her home on Hlr.nming- ua an at Marrfc 4 ton street. I87».

Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. Charles Ewing will entertain j tile Matinee Bridge Club tomorrow |

Phuna AH Social Itcma To 95.

To Attend Stale Meeting. Missionary Society Meets. fir. Longden will attend a meeting • A . very intern ting meeting of the of t ie finance coliiniittre of the State \|j ionary Society of the t'hiistiun lioanl i f Education, at . ix o’clock, at rinircb \va. held at Mr.-. Frank A lithe t'olumbia cluii, Thursday. Prc .i- worth’- Tue>day afternoon at 2:30. hei t I'ittenger, of MuMnrie N’ormal Me-datne Miller, Michae l ami White

college, Mr-. Whitaker, Indianapolis, a-.-i-ting hostess,

a .'1 l>r. T.ongden are the- mernher- <if Tiie' -abject was: "Early Americans’ t : committee. Mrs. B. H. Hiuner had charge eif the

+ d* "I* d* •!• Worship service, reading Col. 3:8-11

Sextette (lives Program. an d commenting on “New Men in | A deliehtful color scheme of or- i rhrist « short prayers by Mrs. Hick- j mid with all tapering candies was nt ,|| an . Mrs. Bruner. Our work in the I u-ed -Monday evening at the tea fri'’- | Uniti*d States was given hy Mr. C, j

. n by the Faculty Women’s Club in Atkinson.

the Bowman gymnasium. .Several Negro -chool.-, Mrs. ( has. Rector. I t, i nb.-r- were given by the DePauw ,.- reno |, ( hutches, Mr.-. Harry Wells.] u 1 .ivt r-ity sextettr*. and Mrs, Steven- Highlanders, Mrs. Ida Pollom. All -on, president of the organization, papers were carefully prepared , |,resided. Mrs. Raymond Pence, was an< j very instructive and interesting. . hairman of the committee in charge A ]j V ely discussion followed the i.t the entertainment. reading of the paper-. We regretted ;

•> d* d* d* d* d*

THREE TEAMS ARE BARRED BY I.H.S.A.A.

»ne«. !• » rr

Personal And Local News

(). F. S. Entertain.

The liainbridge ami Morton ( hatitei of Eastern Star entertained the (irarnl Worthy Matron Mrs. Susie Ma-lr r- and the Grand Secretary Mis.

Blanche Regett at the Lodge H 'll last night.

I i ter Masters gave a very intruding and inspiring talk. Mr. M r tr i who accompanied his wife al o gave a very nice talk. Refreshment- of ice cream and wafers were -erved at the clo-e of the meeting. There were representatives for th

very much that Mrs. Jesse Sears was unavoidedly kept away front the meet ing, she having the woik among the American Indians. It was decided to make scrapbooks for the Old La ,ies' Home at Marion, Indiana and to as-

Bainhridge King Builder’s in making

craphook- for the children’s Orphanage- and the N. V. Community House. During the Fellowship period the hostess -erved light refreshments,

d* d’d* d* d*

Friday Circle To Meet The Friday Circle will meet Friday

| afternoon at 2:30 with Mr-. Walter

chapter of Groveland, Russellville, j Gardnpr( >[ rs _ Aijfp .s^pt w j|| have

Fillmore, an.I Greencastle. I,| 1P program. The Grand Worthy Matron will be ^ .p a. .i. j. + i litertiiined h> the Greencastle chap- j Section II To Meet.

ter on November 20th. d- d* d* d* d* d* Section I To Meet. Section I of the Christian church will meet with .Mrs. Ray Fisher at her home, 13 Beveridge street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Je-sie Newgent will have charge of the devotion which will be in keeping with the word "Trust.” ♦!* d* d* d* d" d* Mrs. Evens Hostess. Mrs. L. D. Snider gave the program yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Art Needlework Club, which was held at the home of -Mrs. T. If. If vans on Fast Hanna St. A paper which she had prepared, "A Home Thanksgiving Scene” was mo t delightful, and -he ul-u gave a very humorous stery, both being enjoyed

greatly.

Section II of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. M. O’Brien on Seminary street. Mrs. Bence Daggy and Mis- Veda Coombs will he a.---istant hostesses. d* d* d - + d* Tea For Mrs. Mxnam. Man-field Hall was the scene of a j very pretty tea Wednesday afternoon between the hour- of 3 and 5 o’clock when the chaperon, Miss Dora Jones ami the girls residing at the dormitory entertained for Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnum, wife of the new president of DePauw l iiiversity. The decorations were in a color scheme of yellow, and large chrysanthemums were used throughout the reception room*. d* d* d* d* d* d*

Section III Mill Meet.

The attendance of the club was one . Section III of the Christian church of the be -1 in months, those who will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 were ab.-ent being either ill or out of j at the church. Mr-. Milo West, Mis,tho city. They were: Mr.-. Belle Barrow and Mrs. Ralph Crawley will ('.'li ver, Mrs. K* f and her mother,hostesses, who is her guest. d* d*d* d* d” d* Refreshments of chicken salad, | T * Entertain Author, pickles, cranberry jelly, wafers, blacl ; The Century Club will entertain walnut cake and cocoa were served. ,,ha " Murkerji at six o’clock - dinner at Elms Inn Friday evening. Guest of Honor \l Banquet. The mends i- and their husbands who Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam was guf-t 1 wish to att< i d are asked to notify of honor Tuesday evening at a hart- M. -. R. T. Stephen-on Thursday noun.

quet given at Elms’ Inn by the Department of English Composition.

d* d - d* d - d* d*

Dinner Party Thursday. Mr. and Mr.-. Frank Cannon will • ntertain at their home on Northwood JJoulevard Thursday evening with a

dinner-bridge.

Ides.

d- d*

t H er-the-Tea-( ups Meets. The book, ".Silent Storms,” by Ern- • t Toole, was reviewed by Mrs. j Grafton Longden Tuesday afternoon 1 at the regular meeting of the Over- ; the-Tea-Cups Club which was held at

I here will be six la- the home of Mr.-. F. C. Tilden, East

Anderson street.

FOR HEALTH'S SAKE! PROTECT YOUR FEET FROM WINTRY WEATHER G O () I) R I C H ZIPPERS In pretty harmonizing shades in the new lijfhtweight rubber or fabric materials. Neat, dressy and yet the most comfort you can have in galoshes.

Children’s

Ladies’

Misses’

Rubber. $3.75 & $4.00

.$2 to $3.50

Fabric . $2.50 to $4.00

HUY ONLY THE GENUINE

Potter’s Shoe Store

ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 7.—Action which resulted from investigations on the part of the Indiana High School ! Athletic Association yesterday resulted in the suspension of three ■ schools from the association until

Jan. J, lf*2!t.

According to announcement from the office of Arthur L. Trester, permanent secretary of the association, Frankfort, Bosse of Evansville and Kirklin Township high schools have been suspended because of practicecontrary to the dictates of the I. H.

S. A. A.

Complaint of Jennings county school officials le«h to the investigation of the Frankfort situation, and Trester found Coach Everett Case guilty “of exercising undue influences in Securing Herman Yeager and Bernard Low, former residents of Jennings county, to attend Frankfort high school for athletic pur-

poses.”

Trester’- -econd decision was that Principal Hansel Foley of Kirklin township "hail used undue influence in getting Raymond Burr to enter the Kirklin township school.” Burr attended Lancaster high school last

year.

The suspension of Bosse high school of Evansville resulted after Coach John Wilson of the Evansville school took his team from the field at the close of the first half of the game with Ju«|>er academy on the pretense that the game was too rough. The officials adjudged the play as normal. Trester’- derision places Bosse on the suspended list until Jan. I. All athletic contests which are scheduled between these schools and ether member- of the I. H. S. A. A. will be forfeited to the opposing teams as all members of the association are restrained from competing against suspended members of the group. The three schools can compete with only independent amateur team- and Indiana high school teams which are not members of the I. H. S. A. A. until Jan. I. The suspension will have no effect on the activity of the schools after the first of the year and will not influence their chances in the annual -tate basketball tournament. TO GIVE HISTORIC FILMS The Daughters of the Revolution are to sponsor the showing of tin two motion pictures, “The Eve of the Revolution,” and “Vincennes.” Tliewill be presented at the High School in Greencastle, November 13. Th' films will he shown for the High -chool and Junior High school in the morning, and for the ward schools in the afternoon. The townspeople may attend the picture from 3:15 o’clock in the afternoon on. “The Eve of the Revolution” is the faithful representation of the most important historical incident from 17b5 to 1775, and shows all the events leading to the outbreak of hostilities in England. Some of the more important scenes in the picture that are i depicted, are done so painstakingly 1 accurately. The hanging of the effigy j of Andrew Oliver; the Stamp Tax Collector of the part of Bostont The j Boston Massacre on King street; The Boston Tea Party; Paul Revere’.Ride; and finallv the Battle of Lexington. The film is a Yale University Pre.-s I picture and was adapted by George Pierce Baker and James E. Monroe. The picture “Vincennes” tells the story of the valient march of Georgi Rogers Clark and his small band of volunteers, through the swamps in j the. Middle West toward Vincennes. The tiny band attacked the town at night while it’s authorities carouse, and the British entirely taken un awares are forced to surrender. The historical figures of George Rogers Clark, Patrick Henry, Governor Hamilton, Leonard Helm, and Francis Vigo are portrayed well. oLOST HIS BET Too bad, Mr. Grocery man; we are afraid that you have lost. Reliable information from our sister city, Mitchell, is to the effect that there is one groceryman in that town who believes in Al Smith to such an extent that he has bet his grocery store and $500 on his election. The bet, it is understood, was covered by Hoover backers in a short

time.

The groceryman was visited hy two salesmen a few days ago and after giving them big orders, the three l»e gan a discussion of politics. The two salesmen were for Hoover and when the groceryman learned this, he canceled the orders, and ordered them from his place of business.— Bedford

Mail.

Miss Ella Mahanni was in Delphi Tuesday where she went to vote. George Fox, Rtelsville, was a huriness visitor in Greencastle \\edno--j day afternoon. The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 0(1 o'clock with Mrs. Ed Houck. George West, of Amo, a brother of Milo West, city, was reported in a very critical condition Wednesday. Harold Sears, rural route 7, os diiv ing a new Oakland sedan delivered by Stark and Griffith Motor Sales Company. H. B. Walls who has been confine I to his home for the last week hy ill-fie-s was able to return to his woik yesterday. The Spanish War Veterans will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at Dr. Hawkins’ office. Members are urged to be present. Mrs. William Ader is still confined to her home on Walnut street hy illness. Mrs. Ader is employed at the Murphy Ten Cent Store. Otis M. Woodworth has filed in the circuit court a suit for possession and quiet title against Paul Hibbs. Hays and Murphy represent Mr. Woodsworth in the case. Miss Flora Vandament Dean of women, Taylor University came home, to cast her vote, Tuesday, her mother Mrs. D. L. Vandament will accompany oer home for a visit until Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Vaughn and fam ily will move tomorrow to their farm we-t of Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Miller will move into the Vaughn property. The Kiwanis Club will meet Thursday noon at 12:15 at the Christian Church. Mrs. Joe Crosby will sing a group of popular songs and the program committee has also arranged f, r r special stunt. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown left Wednesday for their home in East Orange, X. J., after ledng culled here by the death of Dr. W. V. Brown. Mrs. Brown accompanied them nod will spend the winter in the east. Mrs. Louis Stevens who is in tl.e County Hospital recovering from mjurie received last Sunday in an accident near Danville is reported as resting well this morning. Mrs. Stevens su-tatned three broken ribs and was badly bruised and shaken up. A Chevrolet car driven by Mrs. Jake Smith of Terre Haute and accompanied hy her mother turned over a four foot embankment near the county line on the National road last evening. She was on her way to visit in Putnam county when the accident occurred and due to the wet pavement skidded over the embankment. No one was hurt hut the car wa> badly damaged.

■

• J

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Clothier of Rockport are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck.

CONGRESS FOR HOOVER. NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (UP)-Ill rbert Hoover will have a stronger partisan Congress as the Repuhlicans have captured four Democratic seats in the Senate and three in the house and their chances are excellent for increasing these gains in the closely fought contests still being counted in wavering states. There were five Democratic Senate seats which hung so narrowly in the balance that the result could not he announced twelve hours after the polls had closed. Ina-much as not a single Republican -eat seemed -till at stake, it was reasonable to assume the Republicans have been able to kill the insurgent balance of power in the senate and have strengthened their majority to such an extent that their control cannot be questioned. I he doubtful hou-e contests were being even more closely fought, some resting 100 disputed votes. This doubt attached itself to eight Republican house seats and 24 Democratic. It was a reasonable assumption that the Republican gains in the house might reach as high as 20 Democratic chairs. In this situation the lineup of the Senate stood: Republicans 230, Democrats 164, Doubtful 32. Republicans, 8; Democrats, 24. NOTICE TO K1WANIANS Members of the Kiwanis Club who are interested in bowling are requested to meet at the DePauw gymnasium this evening at 7:30 o’clock.

T " PnF Younger Girls will appreciate this perfect fitting up-lift type FORM FIT Brassiere made to conform the figure to the mode of the hour. Ash to see our display in the Brassiere Department The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford

V ■. ••• mm

Mm mi

Johnson, 3804; Moore, 3081.. Abrams, 3630; Dickerson, 3101. Taylor, 3298; Denton, 3280. Ogles, 3710; Lisby, 3192. Grime-, 2912; Eiteljorg, 3921. Hawkins, 3398; Reed, 3309. Dunbar, 3342; O’Neal, 8329. Fordice, 3441; Britton, 3317. Alley, 3279; Cooper, 33K4.

noble j. johnso\

> 1 a ' i: 1 | canrti atefoi trea reroute jlican ticket, ard who* howL ! precim ct, lead th" G. 0 P J thi- precinct by winning t l f ‘" Alva K- Lisby, present J total vete for the pj as follows:

JAMES M OGDEN Putnam Returns Come In Slowly

GILBERT OGLES ( ARRIFD HIS HOME PRECINCT BY LANDSI.IDF MAJORITY.

(BULLETIN) o Twenty-eight precincts out of 35 precinct- as tabulated in the clerk’s office showed the following:

Twenty-two precincts in Putnam county gave the following totals: Johnson, 3,013; Moore, 2,433. Abrams, 3,049; Dickerson, 2,428. Taylor, 2, 658; Denton, 2,(511. OOgles, 2,869; Lisby, 2,554. Grimes, 2,295: Eiteljorge, 3,183. Hawkins, 2,744; Reed, 2,619. Dunbar, 2,658; O’Neal, 2,629. Fordice, 2,637; Hritton, 2,(586. Alley, 2,647; Cooper, 2,078.

| The vote cn the Putnam County ticket Tue-day was the closest in the history of local politics, it was be- ] lieved early today, when some said the Democratic ticket was in danger of defeat with the exception of one candidate, K iward Eiteljorge, candidate for- re-election as sheriff. Eiteljorge lend the Democratic | ticket and it was estimated his majority might run as high as 800 votes. I Gilbert Ogle and Marshal B. Abrams | were leading the Republican ticket, with other candidate.-- trailing not 1 ar behind them. The vote came in slowly end it was j believed it might require the f ; nal returns to determine the outeoi <• >f ! some of the conte 1-.

1 I 1 in. For prosecjtinjr attorney,, 115, Dickerson, HI. I "’ TajlorJ Denton, 109. P"i I’m J 85. For S | jol'.’e, m For Corotner, Hawkins, 119. F | 114. For commissioner, 1st ' Fordice, 112: Hritton, 111. For c"n:ii i .■'inner, third Alb<! t 0. Al . 125; 1 ""irrl Total, oil tl.e i :,unty tiriefl I I .':g Abrams, lG?!;tttket*, II I (h inti s, Ltfio; Eiti j«ije, 1 1 Itutiii; :. 1-lCt; O’Ne-'l. L» I- 1. ; ' ■■ Hi Alley, 1 i:W; (''i>r, K.IJT Yhi r jin-i " ;if': 5Gs| -on, Fa t •!< : - Eaf I toe, East Madison, N"rtkJ First Ward, Mi We l

The first precinct to report in Put- We t *1" 1 i

|!®aiWJ&5M7^JS r iMSra®SI^®JiSSi2ElM3JEI^ , 3ajiaj^ ■ ' SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

CRIS-TELL

SUIT ON NOTE The Lafayette Savings Bank versus Ida L. McMullen et al is the title of a suit on note filed in the Putnam circuit court. Hays and Murphy are the attorneys for the plaintiff.

J U4S1 al »itlM Ml yty

(Pf 1 £ **' . tv' 4

Water Softener.

3 SMALL PACK. 25c. LARGE SIZE 25c 1 Small Pack. Free 1 Small Size Free

Cris-tell Saves your hands— Keeps them free from that in-the-dish-pan look — Cris-tell cleans floors, woodwork, windows and bath room fixtures thoroughly, never scratches but gives the finish surface a new

appearance.

THESE GROCERS WILL SUPPLY YOU

Mrs. A. F. Crawley, Greencas-

tle, Ind.

S. 1). Early, Greencastle, Ind. T. Kennedy, Greencastle, Ind. N. 1, Snyder, Greencastle, Ind. L. 1). 1. W. Flint, Greencas-

tle, Ind.

Tom Moran, Greencastle, Ind. \\ ill Welz ( o., Greencastle, Ind. Economy Store Co., Greencas-

tle. Ind.

J. E. Ktter Greencastle, Ind. Wm T Anderson, Greencastle,

Ind.

Temnleman & Son, Creencas tie, Ind.

Lee Williams. Greencas e. l Louis F. Hays, Greencastle,*! A. M. Keck. New MaysviH

Perkins & Garrett, Chester , d Howard Poff, Grovelann.

Hadley Merc. Co., Hadley Newton Powers, tarp" |

ville . . nc

Sutherlin Dept. Store, W

Roy Stover, Ladoga Harris & Lough, Lad 0 ?* E. C. Rogers, Roachdaie C. H. Scott, Ladoga P. A. Grager, Roacnaaif

Chas. Bogan, Roacb^ bril

Morton Wells & ( a

DISTRIBUTED BY

DISTRIBUTED BY , rDt 2