The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. (tREENCASTIJE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. CXTOBIK 12. 1^^-
M rs Albert MeKerrui. was reported imp! »vhir at the county hospital,
Thm lay afternoon.
Mi- Homer VanlaTvlingham, K K 4. is offerinjr at her home from the i . i • • cal iiit. a bar limb
Mi I ou Mamcun, North Jaek'.m f.i 'it enteicd th ■ county- hospital Thurs.lay afternoon for treatment.
i harle> Hiadtke. 20!i north Jack fHE DAILY BANNER
son street is suffering with an infec-
tion in his hand.
ARTIST VT HET/rfEL ( HlTlt II
And
Hhi\ Heckm in, .in arlist, lecturer, .-injfer and minister, is assisting in a I series of evangelistic services at the Bethel Baptist church, east of Fill- I more, which began last Sunday and
will rontinue until Oct. 22.
Mr. Heckman is a resident -if Owensboro, Ky., but spends most < f hi- time trev ling. He has traveled for many year* on lyceuin and lecture ii ., jams as . " ;dk-talk" aiti t and. is well knowii-in art and musical cir•1, IP a - an intimate friend of he lai ■ ( lay Smith, noted composer, i .-.hi has appeared in lyceum proj -iar. 1 - in tliis ci-.unty at various times, Hrv Dallas Hisslei of Reelsville is ! oi actin; the services and Mr. Beckman lead- the inging and is illu>trating, this week, old familiar songs
fm. pictures.
. oinl- ! C nsidernhlc interest has been |
cl ....t, i i iiii dee and « -|i .i i . i irou-ed by the ringing of t ie church j i. nd oi spi il I “. th ..11 d. te, in- hell each morning at 5:30 o'clock and . le.. I ,, necepti i a I .‘.er rite if i it has been reported to have been I inte.rs , if there v.o e indications | heard as fin as 0 miles away, h • - nvestment Kopli hi i I \: iting (fi'oups have been present, paired by dn apening i f t! e urren y, I The Fillmore high school will be It w. p.rdided that i i.nd | guest- Thursday night and on Suni. i.r.cy | oi'ounte. ient v, uld In made 1 day theie will be an all day program by tit- a li'iini.-iration : hortly i .-it- with a basket dinner at noon. At 10
Herald Consolidated
• “it y> NRA
'*(> Rl IT ND BOND ISSI F.
V. AFHINGTOV, Oct. 12. (UP)— ^ssrrar.ee o. a " Hind money" polii y was «s>ei) to lay in the govern* . irr?it « dec ■= ion t refund a third of ]
i and quarter billii"i
ila I- .urth Lib -rty loan i-sne at
lower interest rate,
i . rea n< that thi adminlsl .ti ", would n t h.v.e attempted thihir.i t fin .n ial i.pe.ation since the war a h.. it wa. ..'etenninet to iv-
s : st carrenry inflation, Libert' bond ig.ld r-. if
"It Waves Tor All”
Entered in the post office at fireencastle, I n - diana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878.
Subscription price,. 10 cents, per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $. r >.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
>ica do ouo cwaT
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
Car Washing, Greasing
Tires Vulcanized. Battery Service
Giyr and Oil- Storage
. Hess Tire & Battery Service 111 N. JacksoH Phone 7!)0 CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALK:—Two winter medium size. Phone 430.
coats, ll-2p.
couiage holders of the called Libert b' nd to exchange them f r new 10 to 12 year bonds.
o'clock Sundat morning Mr. Be kman will give a lecture and i balk-talk. The public is invited.
Ben Wilson, Russellville, has returned home after receiving treatment at Culver hospital for treatment of a fractured ankle. Officers and members of Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23, are requested to m< et to practice for inspection Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison of Jeffei-on township are the parents of twin sons, Robert Houston and Richard Wayne, born Sunday, Oct, 8. Funeial services for Mrs. Joseph Lewman of Bainbridge, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon, in charge of 0. B. Lane. Burial was in the Bainbridge cemetery.
Don't Trifle With Coughs Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight , genus quickly. Creoinulsion combiner the 7 I beat helps known lomodi in w ience. Powerful hut hamde-». Ph-a^anl to lake. No narcotics. Your own druggiM is aiiihori/ed to re- ! fund your money on the s|>ot if your cough or j , old is not relieved by Creontulsion. (adv.) The local office of the Indiana As-j sneiated Telephone • ipoiation ha' come under the insignia of the NRA, as reported Thursday by Postmaster E. R. Bartley. Mi-- Margaret Wells, Mis. Maggie S, itt. Mrs, Essie Bcnefiel, Mrs. Jamt Hart saw and M: ; Grace Hurst ath:. a d the meeting of the Eastern y-'ai lodge in Clove-Male Wednesday’
j evening.
The Roaehdale .Bank & Trust Cnmr.any was appointeu idminis'trator of,
the'estate of the la.c I.- is H. Hen- SPECIAL « ti f week Art M.rrors
rcuR eot i iday. Mi ' ‘Ha » "" k
Hendrix died in Indianapolis Oct. h ] leaving an estate valued at S800. I
PUBLIC SALE: At my residence
in Bainbridge. at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, ; ^
Oct. 1 t. 1933. Sale will consist of household furniture; one FavoriteCabinet heater, two oil stoves, dishes, cooking utensils, anti many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. Henry Morris, A. J. Priest, auctioneer. 11-dp
tflPf f By FRANCIS WALLACE < A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE . COPYRIOHT 1930, SV FRArccrS WALLACE — 1 DlSm.’BUTKV BY KINO Ft'A VHRIS S YND1CA TE*
SYNOPSIS
Ted Wynne leaves Ids position in the Bellport steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He it a brilliant student and shows promise in football. Barney Mack,
private conference with his boys. Ihe game was gone; next year brought another game—and the sooner he set their minds on the right track the easier his job would be then, for Army had never
the coach, makes Ted a quarterback ^ beaten Barney Mack twice in suc-
cession. He had a young squad coining up the next year and you never could tell about the kids. Barney Mack had no illusions about football. He appreciated its commercial faults; but be loved the game and taught it as hard as his boys played it. It brought him increasingly profitable return
Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth When Barb breaks a date w.th Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall Barney is pleased with Ted's playing. Rosalie Downs, a student rt WeyrLk College, is another admirer of Ted's. Tasalie. the independent, good-fel-
low type, is the direct opposite of i mostly from by-products, and it the haughty Barb In the game 'fiered a constant challenge to his
against Army. Ted it hurt while A '"s.
tackling Cagle Stone says he is He liked the big stuff, too; and t .ailing because he missed. Ted re-' ■tlthough he recognized the futility fusts to leave the game. With Army [ of most of it, he read the papers leading in the first hall, Ted gambles —and liked the applause. Little for a i ,5s and misses. The Army ''ensure came to Barney Mack, wins and Old Dominion loses its Tver since he had started to coaclt first game. Ted feels responsible,! he had been a successful figure;
but Barney assures him he made the right play Tom's ridicule riles Ted. They fight, and Ted wins. Barney tells Ted to disregard the newspapers' sarcastic comment on his game. <• C HAPTER XVI Barney was cuttmc into his hamand eggs “\\ e lost the game. We might have won it. We’re eating just the same tin* morning—and next seat well have another whack at them—hadn't thought of that'” "No We'll get even next year." Harney'* eves wrinkled a bit. "Here's your slant, Ted, see if I'm not right You've seen them ■ beer yon and you've seen them t. ake you the goat —you were doing the best you knew how; you *»<;e never smarter than when thrv thought you were wrong. •Ml right — vott're a gladiator.” led I,,ik'd at him in surprise. "Inst a« milch as any fellow who rvei «te|it rd into a Roman arena. 1 very man who put* on a suit to entertain the public for money i* a glad .nor whether he'* fighting for money, fame, alma mater or rite love of it " “Sounds funny for you to say
that "
"it s true Tltey pay their money and they must be pleased; if you belli them f-cape from themselves, its thumb* up; il you bore them or disappoint them—thumbs down "And I’m a ringmaster. If I give a good •How they like' mt; if I <1 n't they II be barking at tnv heels alumni, newspapprs, students and the great public at large" "L<t von, Barney" "lu-l let me have two bail sea soi- in a row and watch them"
i don't
think that wall happen soon" "You can never tell But I'm giving you this slant go you wtiti't lay too much attention to the newspapers Where did you get eo^ii fat e Hiuited »0 mm h "I had a tough day " "So did Pat—and Stone. Yoq didn't have that face coming out of the game ” i ,1 was silent "Oh, all right," Barney said in an aggrieved tone, “1 thought I wat r.n the inside around here but I gue-s I'm not It's all right.”* "It isn't that, Barney," Ted said ai.xiously, "a couple of us just had J little argument " “You and Stone, then glad of it Shake hand*’" "No; but I think we've got it
tettled "
'Who won*”
“1 did —but it was a tough battle, Farnty He had plenty ol guts.” " I om's all right; but I always a ant my quarterback to win
be had pioneered on his own account, he was generally recognized as being the leader of his profession, and Barney was not likely to lose that spot soon. Football enticed him, and he taught it with a free heart, despite its commercial faults and the bootlegging aspects of recruiting and subsidizing which New Dominion practiced, as did all other school.*, but in a minor degree. Barnev Mack didn't have to (heat; he could plav the game fairly and win When the time came for football to unmask hr would do it cheerfully, lead in that as he had led in other points of its development. Meanwhile he taught the game hard He believed that it was good for boys, that it started them to living early by steeping them in ‘tiff reality, that it taught them to think undet stress, to control their emotions, to fight odds, to overcome hard knocks. He believed that it gave them poise, confidence, and, through its travelling, a certain superficial polish Barney abhorred the dumbbell and discarded the trifler. He liked to think that the boy who played football would leave e-nl just that much more developed than the one who hadn't; and nothing pleased him better than to have one of his boys show ability in other
fields.
Nobody on the campus got a bigger kick out of led Wynne's son net, "Man ol Steel," than Barney Mack In a sense, Ted was Barney's baby — he bad picked him from the mob, reclaimed him. Harney felt bad about losing that . .piie to Army—undefeated seaon's are footbalff royal (Tushes— but in •losing it be knew lie had discovered what a coach values above all else—a great field general; one of which is worth a carload ol newspaper all-Americans. Later, when Ted aroused the intellectuals. Barney's satisfaction was sincere. It was a vital blow in hi* constant '■Iruggle w Lh.a group of second-grade (acuity men who carped about his false eminence and disproportionate salary. Barney considered them among life’s
(ailurrs
"If they had any ability," he would say, "why don’t they get out and make some of the money they try to teach others how to make?” As the fever of football receded and the campus settled down to academic pursuit, the Young Men’s Study Association became an oasis on th’ li.,t # #and* ot learning. i n. Esq., Could be observed there with hands behind his head and feet perched high. When be couldn't be seen hit rolling laugh might be heard; and weary
■ .— - — — — -—• - J batuty tpsnt most utnihi day b>;pil|nmi to route front the dining
1 hall or cafeteria to their dormitories, or from one class to another, found it difficult to resist the temptation to stop and chew the fat awhile. Bulge was torn between his lifetime habit of dispensing the wine of companionship and his newly acquired resolve to study. He would plunge into a book with an avowed intention of mastering it without interruption — and turn with alacrity to greet each visitor —few of whom observed the formality of knocking. New Dominion was essentially informal—a boys’ boat ding school two miles from the town, with boy manners and habits. The faculty made a half-hearted attempt to forre them to wear coats and ties to the (lining hall and classrooms but after a little while the weight of a young man's desire for comfort away from feminine influence triumphed and the year wont on in traditional Nt w Dominion fashion. bond mothers and ambitious m»t' filh il ti unk- «ith styln-h clothes at the beginning of each I'Ml; but tin-e were carefully kept concealed until occaMon arose for dress-up dates; in Ins habitat the New Dominion man was happiest in the most ncnide-eript garments he could muster; the resultant mass of •-weatei*, wind-breakers, flannel •dnrts, jaeki-ts, corduroys, droophtg hat* and nobby caps was gaudy and dashing as t rodeo. Life was gay, vigorou-ly masculine and genuine. I’idge bad gone native with gusto; his hat was the sloppiest, Ins hobnails the loudest and his corduroys the wlute-t yellow on the campus; his supreme creation was a purple velvet packet with the elbows pushed out, the secret envy of Byrne Hall. There may have been times when Ted regretted the popularity of their salon; hut realizing that he had always been too much of a lone wolf, he was conscious of the fact that Pidge and Ills genial friend*, were influeneing him favorably. When he wanted to study during the day or early evening he could always take a book into the forest or to the shore of the lake and hunt a tree trunk to rest his back 1 be library was open and quiet could be bad there among the bespectacled day students and the campus intellectuals. And at ten every night the prefect* bell cleared all visitors from rooms. Ted did most of bis studying then; when be was without a magazine or his sense of duty bore down upon him too heavily, Pidgt joined him; and often, with light* out, they talked about things from the wide poles of their background, personalities and temperaments. "I don't like to study any more than you." Ted said, "but when I get into a subject I get to like it; and when I'm finished I feel satisfied—after doing a hard job you feel as if you’ve justified your right to be living." “lust like my old pap," Pidge marveled, "always on my tail for loafing." He gazed »t the ceiling. "Sometimes 1'tn sorry I put over this deal to have you room with
me."
"Why?" “Well, I was brought up to take things easy—chin around, I jusY like to do it But with old pap after me, and you after me, and a, Barney on my tail to get to wor£ in the summer instead of posing for magazine covers in the flesh, I’m afraid you'll keep banging away . ol next summer I’ll find mysell in a flannel skirt and leather glow." g (Te Be Coatiasek)
• •
Funeial services wi ec held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock for Barbara Ann Newkirk, infant daughter of Mr. and M Carl Newkirk, north of town. The baby was born Monday morning and died M aidav afternoon. Mr and Mrs. G 1- Higgins, Mr. and Me-. C. A. Bai t. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Essex and Mi and Mr*. Thomas l,u*n i and children, all of Crawfotdsvt'le, were in Greencastle We inesday ti c guests of Rev an I Mrs. A, E. Manger. Mi. and Mrs. Lc. Ramsey of Long Beach, Cal., who have been visiting .tit.-. Mary J. Spencet and family at Russellville for the past ten days, have left for an extended motor trip to Connecticult and ( titer points of iideiest in the east. Charles (). Rumen tiled a complaint in circuit court Thursday against Frederick D. Ket ■ \ and Sarah A. Kersey, to collect an alleged unpaid note an.) to foreclose a real estate mortgage. A demand of $483 21 is made. F. S. Hamilton is attorney for the plaintiff. The large degree staff of the Crescent Rebekah ledge will go to Crawfordsville Thursday evening where they have been invited to confer tlie degree work at a meeting of the Montgomery county Rebekah’- A large delegation from the local lodges is expected to attend Mrs. Mary E. Williams, widow of Lindsey Williams, and mother of Carl Williams of Greeftcastle, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Kay Green at Brazil, Wednesday. Another daughter and son also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Brazil. Tunetal services for Mrs. Kay Miller, well known resident of the Bainbridge community who died suddenly Tuesday night, will be held from the M. E. church in Hainltriilge Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Dr. L. R. L kardt of Greencastle. Burial will be in Brick Chapel ceme-
tery.
The body of Mrs. Houston Lewis, fi t mer BainbrhLe woman, who died in California l.i ,t Friday, is expecteci to arrive at R.iinhridge Friday, it was announced Thursday. The body had been expected Wednesday but due to inability to make train connections the ariival was delayed. Short funeral services and burial will b* 'teld at Bainbridge. Martinsville will have the honor of entertaining Hunk Anderson and hi < "Fightin’ Irish" Friday night. The Notre Dame roach plans to feed his | outfit Friday no.>n in Imfianapolis, work out Friday afternoon on the Martinsville high school gridiron, and put the boys to bed Friday night in n quiet Martinsville sanitarium. They will go to Bloomington Saturday morningEarl Edwin Allen. 13, of Perrysville, a grandson of H. Clay Frank of Brick < h.ipel, led Roaehdale Hazel, owned by H. C. Horneman, Danville, III., when this Belgian female was awanled the prize ns the best female at the 1933 horse and cxittle show at Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 3, 4, and 5. The hot-e formerly was owned by Harry Stamp' of Roaehdale. Young Allen is a son of Earl M. Allen, superintendent of tje Horneman farm at Perry'ville. The youngster was given I ei mission to attend the Waterloo •how as a reward for making straight A giaib's in junior high school. Local police today issued a warning to Greencastle business men to he on the wtiteb for a man cashing -ppeial payroll checks of the Auburn automobile company „f Connet-wile. Tinman, who obtained the • checks in some unknown manner, has been active in Tetre Haute an I Tither Indiana Stic.. He is lie tilled its being about fntty years of age, approximately Get, 10 inches tall, weighing between 180 and 200 pounds and may or may not lie wearing glasses. He has used the names of E R. Wheeler and T. B. Herrington as payees on the check-, signing them J J Johnson, per H. IL Forest.
FOR SALE: Kiefer pears, 25 cents per bushel. 209 north Jackson street. Phone 735-Y. Ip JUST R EL LIVED a shipment of woven wire fencing and barbed wire. H. Phetson, Bainbridge. l2-3t
FOR SALE: Pure bred Darcc Jersey boars, eliiriblo to register. Choice $7.00. Dr. E M. Hurst, Cloverdale, Ind. Mon-Thure-tf.
FOR SALE or Trade for small farm, (j-toon modern house in Greencastle. Phone H55-Y. 9-fip
For Rent-
p£)R RENT: Four room modern apartment, IT Earabee street, $12 50 Iter month. E. A. Browning. 12-3p
FOR RENT: New five room modern house at U04 south Locust street. 12-14-2t
Many l/.cal Women Attend
State f>. A. K. Vleeting
Among those front here who attended the annual state D. A. R. confereti.e at Turkey Run Wednesday wo.ie Miss Florence # Evens, regent; Mis Ruth Tqnmons. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Miss Minnie Mae Bartley, delegates;!
L. Porter, Mrs, Frances'
Check, Mrs. Andrew Durham, Mrs. John Cook, Jr., Mrs. Beryl O'llair Allen, Mrs. Wallace Long, Mrs. Harry \) el] . \1 ■' 1 arles licet nr, Mr-. Frank Stoessel, Mrs. luppenlatz, .Mi Horace Askew, Miss Grace Hri ' nitig, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Miss Wilheltnina Lank. Miss Minolta Wright, Mrs. Ray Trembly, Miss Winona Welch and Miss Mary Denny. Mrs. Maude .Snidet and Mrs. Link, who have their membership nt large,
wete also present.
The meeting Wednesday was devoted mostly to reports from the .-late officers. In the afternoon Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, state treasurer, gave report of the financial condition of the chapter. This report which was very ably given, showed the progress of the organization. Other repoits were tin the Harrison Mansion by Mrs. Ralph Burris and a report on the genealogical records by Mrs.
Harvey Morris.
At (5:3ft o’clock Wednesday evening a dinner was held in charge of Estabrook chapter of Rockville. Music was in chittge of Mrs. Harry Shores. An address was given by Frederick Landes. Revision of the state by-laws and the 1933- and 1934 budgets were approved by the state conference.
H- •!• d- d-
IF You Have
No ‘ lt, »fr.i» ed -"“I Should
Talk
To someone Wh u | Hd chances are Hilt , “"l Ut, recommend that 5,,,, . *'11 for Ihe needed Ilium J * t3 a Loans ox \l Tull,,Bins " T, " K -ni'./nS, Indiana Loan (4 21'z K. Wash. St. p h0M1 j
FOR RENT: Five room house. Phene 32. Kauhle’g Meat Market.
1 l-2p
FOR RENT:—Three room upstair apartment, furnished, corner Bloomington and Seminary Streets. Dr. W M- McGaughey. 12-3ts.
Wanted-
EMPI.OYMENT WANTED: — Ity thoroughly experienced waitress. Indianapolis references, Any hours agreeable. Phone 43!» Judy Rogers.
11 2p.
WANTED—Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf —Lost— ' TWO HENS LOST Will party please let my two fat white liens out of lot so they can come hi me as tlii| were hatched four years ago an I have never been known to fly over a fence. Nora Walkei l-p LOST: In City Library, child’s brown corduroy lumber jacket with zipper front. Finder call 4T0. 10-tf. —Miscellaneous—
NOTICE
On account of the fact that time would not permit that all talent he presented to the theater audience last Saturday I have arranged to have another audition at the Granada next Saturday afternoon and night- All prospective talent make application! hy mail to “King Cole’’, Granada Theater, before Friday. Give age type of entertainment, address and telephone number. II-If NOTICE — Will patron* please '•ring bill whieh has been mailed to them when they call to pay accounts. Greencastle Exchange Indiana Assoiuted Telephone Cornoeatfan. tf
Because of conflicting dates the Presbyterian rummage sale for Saturday has been postponed.
Morning Musicale Met Wednesday
Mrs. Raymond Pence was hostess Wednesday morning for the president’s day meeting ,if the Greencastle
Morning Musicale.
An enjoyable program of nu lent piano composition was given by Mrs. Gerhard Baerg, which included the
following numbers:
Prelude Scraihin | Album Leaf Scraibin Humoreske Rachmanioff May Night Palingren Tuba Dance Dett The White Peacock Gtiffes Fountain of the Aqua Paola... Griflfes
.;.
Mrs. (Task Hostess To Yeronica < lub The tegular meeting of the Veronica dull was held Wednesday afternr.on ft the home of Mrs. Rex Crask, wi st Washington street. During the business session a HnlI'lwcen party was planned to he held • in the night of Oct. 27 at 6:3ft o’clock *t the home of Mrs. Ora Day in Fillmove. "'he program consisted of contests which were won by Mrs. C. B. Ed1 in-on and Mrs. Alexander. Eleven m<*mla r and two guests were pres°nt. -I- •!• -I- -1- *!* *1* -J* Presbyterian Women Guests „f Mrs. Raphael Women of the Presbyterian church were guests 1 f Mrs. V. I,. Raphael : the manse Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(1 o’clock. After a short business session the hostess, asxiste. i by the social committee, served refreshments to fifty guests. •j. .j. .[. ,j. .t. Federated Club Convention 10 He Held Oct. 31 'ihe Putnam county convention of •he Federated club will he held at New Maysville, Tuesday, Oct. 31.
organization will |, rill large delegation and help , 0 Vl this an interesting and pmfitAiJ easion. Mrs. W. A. j hnson, JjJ president, will he i n attendance J m inspiring message, and Prof.j? Haramy of Central college of mapolis wil give an adii» "Anietion's Gift to the W rjdd
•!• •!- + j. j. ^ a,
Mrs. Hamilton Hostess
lo Section Four
Section Four of tho church met YYi dm -day aftet* with Mrs. Fay Hamilton, with Clifford McMains and Mn K Sweet as assistant hosteset... Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs McMr 1 gave an interesting pi cram on Miracles of the Bible." Eleven| Iters and two gue.-t. were gari Rev. and Mrs. Beck wcie .d . gjJ
4* 4- 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4
Entertained Bridgt Club Wednesday Evennii Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boytt.d Bloomington street . .itertained f Second Wednesday dab withr tables of bridge AVednesday Those present wen Mi ani g Roy Blue, Mi an.I Mr- I’aui Hjg er, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Welch MrMrs. Dennis Long, M ami Mp ^ Hutcheson, Mr. ind Mrs Dor Gasaway, and Mr. and Mi> knu
Keller. High
Donald Gasaway. Delicious refte dinu m - were t*t
by the hostess. 4- 4* 4- •!• 4- + 4
Miscellaneous Show et For Recent Bride A miscellancou -ii wcr wts; Tuetday aftern on at the hoi Airs. Arthur Well'i in Bj by Mrs. Weller, Mrs. .1. J Dr' and Miss Lucille t'ewgei m hr Mrs. Frances Huidett l.w.illec,/ cent bride. About ( w. re for the afternoon. T he bride I many beautiful as Well things which -lu an e in 'ht
ture.
4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' 4* Ki aehdaie Bridge (lub Entertained Wednesday Mrs. Ora S.-utt enterisinff Wednesday Bi idg. -i n A in Roaehdale yesterdav .iftr Bridge was play•• ' Lee (i Prize for high sc re w - Mrs. Robert Robbins, 1 ' I :f Mgs. iviiii.tii s solation prize t Mr F ' '’ll Refreshments were -erved r hostess. Mrs. Sun 1 ‘ ll! ' Cecil (Tick were guest4, -j. .j, 4* 4* 4* 4* Mr*. Frazier Entertained Bainbridge La lies Aid The Ladles Aid »f the B*in< Methodist un meeting last Thuisdav at ti.<‘ * Mr .and Mrs. Frank ha/ ” [ Bainbridge. In th<* aftefnooii ~ , r ' j was held. Mr-. Albert I 1 '"'
L hoped that evety club affiliated
(Continued Front l’ak e
MAPLE CHAPEL Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the Court House Saturday, Oct. 14. i2-2t
FRESH each W(<ek, M irtha Washington Candies. Hamilton’s Book Store, 12-21 NOTICE: To all who owe Campbell * Ogles. Please call and settle accounts he fore No* i, gave us call ing on you. Campbell & Ogle, South Epd Elevator. 12-tf
EE.MS INN for fish with tarter sauce and Oyster Stew, Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock 12 It.
.Ernest Kearchner, who ha t been in the Union hospital at Terre Haute h greatly Improve front ;t allstone operation- . Mrs. Bryan Hostess* To Fillmore (Tub Mrs. Alex Bryan w.,? hostess for the C. C. club at her home j n Marion township Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bryan, president, filled the meeting to order. EaFh member resjugided to loll call with a verse ot* a poem by Janfes Whitcomb Riley. The hostess served refreshment^? One vjfitd Mrs In*- ie Bryan of Gteenca tie, was present.
Executor's Sale OF REA1. ESTATE Oct. 19th, at 10 A. M. The Timothy F. Murphy home, lotah'd 851 North Jackson street, (ireciicasl^ Indiana, described as follows: . A part of the Northwest quarter of the .S</ut!i" r ' •lu.uter of Sec tion Sixteen (16) Township I I h i 11 range 4 west. Also lots numbered one, two, three, foui. s |X “ hI sewn in William Daggy addition to (»reen“ l ' !r Indiana, Said premises are free of all encumbrances, save s' 11 ! M taxes for the year 19^3, due and payable in 19.f4. Term* of sale' Cash. With the approval of tlw iu ,iu ® cuit Court. .WILLIAM P. LOCKRIDGK. Ewf" 10 ' •ALBERTf WILLIAMS. Adv. CLAiENCE VESTAL*^