The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TI ESDAV, AITil ST II, 1

WELCOME 4-H CLUB MEMBERS

The Following Business and Professional Men of Greencastle Are Proud of Your Achievement and are Backing Your Fair:

Roy Abrams Allan Lumber Company A. & P. Food Store Charles H. Barnaby E. R. Bartlett PKKSIDENT. KOTAKV CLUB E. R. Bartley Lynn Brown FEMCKAL FARM LOANS Russell Brown Campus Market J. F. Cannon & Co. Castle Cafe Central National Bank Central Insurance Agency S. C. SAYERS, Mur. Dr. J. F. Conrad, Optometrist Dr. G. I). Rhea Cherry Transfer Co. The Daily Banner W. L. Denman BePauw University Louis H. Dirks PRESIDENT, HIWAMS ( LI B Dobbs Tire and Battery Service J. w . Earnshaw (iKEENCASTLE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Eitel Floral Company Flint’s Market Fleenor Drug: Store (Gardner Bros. Handy’s Dairy Sam Hanna’s Book Store Havens Bros. Hiffh Point Oil Co. Home Laundry & Cleaners

Hood’s Barber Shop Dr. W. R. Hutcheson ✓ Ideal Cleaners Indiana Associated Telephone Co. H. B. WALLS, Mgr. Indiana Loan Co. Dr. I). W. Killinger, Dentist Kinir, Morrison and Foster Dr. YV. J. Krider, Dentist Lincoln Restaurant Horace Link & Co. THE STORE OF FURNITURE Ferd Lucas Lyons & Abrams McCammon’s Garage Metzger Lumber Co. Mullins Drug Store Northern Indiana Power Co. Dr. C. B. O’Brien O. K. Barber Shop J. 0. Penney Co. S. (’. I'revo Co. HOME OWNED STORE Quality Meat Market Charles H. Rector Ben Riley Print Shop F. ('. Schoenman, Jeweler Simpson Stoner, Insurance Stevens I )rug Store Dr. ( . C. Tucker Dr. R. W. Vermillion, Dentist Voncastle Theatre White Cleaners Lee Williams, Groceries & Meats CROCE KIES AND MEATS Dr. V. E. \V T iseman

THE DAILY BANNER A ntl Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail” Entered in tfie postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price. 10 cents pei week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Mae Williams has returned home alter spending a few days with relatives in Muncie. Mrs. Belle Carver has returned home alter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carver at South Bend. The Stewart reunion which is held annually the 3rd Sunday in August has been postponed on acrount of sickness Jewel H. Vaughn, Supt. of Hendricks county sciiools, underwent an operation at St. Vincents hospital in Indianapolis Saturday. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR 4-H CLUB EXHIBITS

Exhibits for the 1936 Putnam county 4-H club fair which opens here Thursday morning have already begun to arrive and early indications are that this year's club fair will be the largest in the history of the event. Livestock exhibits to be housed in the new park pavilion and home economics exhibits to be housed in the second ward school building adjoining the fairgrounds will all be in place before the opening of the fair Thursday morning at 9:30. | Club members from every section of Putnam county will have exhibits on display and will compete In the fair contests. ! Home economics exhibits of girl club members will be displayed in three rooms of the basement of the second ward school. One room is re- ' served for clothing, one room for room improvement and garden exhibits, and the third for canning, food preparation and baking. | Many exhibits have already been placed in each room and practically all available space will be utilized by the time the fair opens. Tables and racks have been placed in the rooms and approximately 120 feet of pipe has been hung in the clothing room from which to hang clothing exhibits. Canning entries are unusually good, considering a bad year for gardens. Outstanding exhibitors in the home I economics division of the fair who ' have set enviable records in the past and who will have exhibits on display at the 1936 fair include the following: Mary Virginia Young of Greencastle, who has made a splendid record j in baking judging and who has been chosen to attend the state fair school for girls, will exhibit in the clothing department. Imogene Perkins of Greencastle, who has won first in clothing for the past four years, will again enter the clothing contest. I Evelyn South of Bainbridge, who won the state meat identification contest last year, will exhibit room improvement this year. Livestock exhibits will be on display in the new exhibit pavilion at the southeast corner of the fairgrounds. Indications are that more livestock will be shown than ever before In the history of the fair. Almost 50 pens of poultry are already entered, Washington township will feature several lamb clubs and more than 19 head of livestock will be displayed by club members of Clinton township alone. James Risk, Truman Hays and Clifford Crosby of Franklin twp., defending livestock judging champions, will return to the 1936 fair to defend their honors. F. M, Alloc of Jefferson township will be back with his consistently winning big type Poland hogs. James Risk of Franklin township probably the largest sheep exhibitor in the county, will enter sheep competition. First year members of Russell township are expected to make a good showing in livestock competition. Gerald Clodfelter of Clinton township, who never has been defeated in the Putnam county fair in any beef cattle class and has always placed In state fair competition, has started a regular exhibiting circuit and will have an outstanding show on hand. Donald Morrison of Jefferson township, who has won first place In hog competition for the past three years, will have an exhibit this year. Other outstanding club members with remarkable exhibit records will again be on hand to meet the county’s best livestock on display at this year’s fair.

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER roonfhly puin nml drlay duo to colds.iMTvoiiM htrain, c-’crHisurc i irsiniiiar c:im.S(»3. C'hi-ehra-ters Diamond Bnnd Fills aro effective,

QUICK RELieF ' ibv^

alldruKK»^tsforov( r-l 'iyear^. Ask for—

‘TM* DIAMOND'ivy BRAND”

m

Miss Lorene Williams is spending a few days with Miss Louise Chadd, residing north of here. Mrs. Hallie Grismer, Bloomington street, entered the county hospital Tuesday for treatment. The Bainbridge Home Economics club will not hold its August meeting, but will meet Sept. 10. The Madison township tarm bureau meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at No. 10 school house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziegelman. Cloverdale, R. 1, aro the parents of a daughter, Betty Lou, born Monday at the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder, Miss Leone Sutherlin and Mary Catherine Foster, visited Clyde Sutherlin and family at Cloverdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Fillmore R. 1, are the parents of a son, Virgil Lee, born Tuesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. James Godwine and Guy Turner of Lawton, Okla.. are here visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Lee Goodwine, east Walnut street The annual reunion of the Boyd, Rissler and Pollom families will be held at the grove cn the O. P. Wright farm near Manhattan, Sunday, Aug-

ust 16.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Allen of near Russellville who died Saturday, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock from the Federated church in Russellville. Delores Berry, Bainbridge; Wilma Jean Kennedy and James AUender both of Cloverdale underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Virginia Ellen Spiker of Muncie returned home Saturday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alex Sears who will visit her daughter Mrs. Charles Spiker and children. The Republican women of the north 4th ward will have Mrs. E. R. Bartley as their speaker at a meeting to be held at the home of Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams this evening. All Republican men interested are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hodge and family left Monday morning for their home in Cheney, Washington after visiting the past month with Mrs. A, | H. Horne, Mrs. W. O. Lewis and family, and other relatives an.I friends near Putnamville

foMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts 5,000: holdovers 261; 160 to 275 lbs. 5c higher, other weights and packing rows about steady with Monday’s average; 160 to 250 lbs., $10.60 to $11.15; 250 to 300 lbs., $10.35 to $11.35; 300 to 400 lbs., $9.85 to $10.90;130 to 160 lbs., $9.85 to $11.25; 100 to 130 lbs. $9.35 to $10.10; packing sows $8.25 to $9.50, top, $9.75. Cattle 2.400; calves 800; steers and heifers strong to 25c higher, cows steady to firm: top steer." $9.25, bulk fed steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.00; top heifers $8.75, others mostly $8.50 down to $6.00; beef cows $4.25 to $5.00; cutter grades $.’’ 25 to $4 00; vealers mostly steady, bulk rtrictly choice kinds $8.50. Sheep 2,000; lambs mortly 50c lower; bulk 75c lower; bu'k good and choice ewe and wether lambs $8.50 to $9.50; slaughter sheep steady, fed ewes, $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00.

Divorce Suit Is Filed On Monday Suit for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, was filed in Putnam circuit court Monday by Jessie L. Huffman of Reelsville against Clem Huffman, tenant on the Oliver Messer farm in Washington township. The plaintiff, fearing bodily harm as a result of a number of alleged threats on her life, also sp''ks a court restraining order prohibiting the defendant from molesting or disturbing

her.

She also seeks court orders requir-

\MATKI U A VI KO.VOMEK BUILDS OWN TELESCOPE

FLORENCE. Colo. (UP) — Severino Cornelia, this town’s only astronomer, has constructed a 58-inch focal length telescope from automobile parts through which ridges anil craters in the moon are plainly visible. Cornelia built the telescope in his spare time. When the barrel is horizontal, the instrument stands five

feet high.

^SOCIETY

Veronica Club To Hold Picnic The Veronica club will hold its annual family picnic Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock with Mrs Oscar Sallust. Each member is asked to bring a card table and luncheon cloth. 6- •!* I* *!* *!• la rrigan-Alice Reunion Held Last Sunday The Ho rrigan and A’.iee leunion was held Sunday, Aug. 9, at the home of Dexter and Earl Harrigan, five miles south of Bainbridge. Dinner was served on a long table in the yard. In the afternoon most of those attending went to Crowes’ bridge to swim. Those attending included Mrs. Laura Riley. Mrs. Fiona Gee. Mrs. Daisy Reid, Mrs. Rose White. Mrs. Mae Allee, Mr. and Mrs William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tunev. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Screes. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Shuppera, Miss Emma Muncie, Miss Dorothy Patterson, Miss Leona Perry. Miss Ollie Haines, Miss Mae White, Miss Jeanette Banks, Miss Burldine Romine, all of Indianapolis; Bonnie Elliott of New Maysville; Deloris Berry and Peggy Berry of Bainbridge; J. T. Alice, Ray J. Godward, Harold Estelle, Martin Pavy, Billie Patterson. Richard Lee White, all of Indianapolis; Damon Woodrum, Charles Shea. Bobby Berry, Dexter Harrigan and Earl Harrigan, all of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Curney Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Berry, all of Bainbridge. -I- *1- •!• *’• -I- *!- Foreign Wars Auxiliary To Meet Thursday The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday evening at tne heme of Mrs. John A. Friend. A good attend-

Terms to Suit Each l m . Indiana Loan (’« 2*•/* E. Wash. st. l0 ’

ance is desired as there wfliLi portant business. + *4, .j, Miscellaneous Shower 1|, | ( | At Crawford.sYille \ii K . 7 A miscellaneous shower «, Thursday evening at the hoe Mr. and Mrs. William Olip^ Crawfordsville, in honor of m, Simpson of Waynetown. who mally Miss Mildre.l Underwood] About 30 guests were prpsnjp eral contests were enjoyed winner being. Mrs. p aU ! Greencastle, Ind„ winning both es. Refreshments were serin; guest of honor received many 1 ful presents. •h 6* •’• a Masten Keiinion Held Sunday The annual Mason reunion w: Sunday August 9th at About sixty relatives and frijoyed a basket dinner at the hour. The following officers; elected for the coming year: dent. Dr. Herbert Mason anr tary and treasurer, Ralph Mag a Section One to Meet Thursday Section One of the Fird Chit church will meet Thursday aft® at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Sara Burk. 209 north Vine . Devotions will be by M ? % Long. Mrs. A. L. McFenJ have charge of the program, members are requested to wata paper the coming week for the; program. + + •!• •!• •!• Seetion Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the First tion church will meet Thursday: noon at 2:30 o’clock in the cf parlor, with Mrs W. T Kandy, John Dietrich, Mrs Mollie Air and Miss Gertrude Oakley as teases. Mrs. John Sutherlin will charge of the program.

SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING You’ll find us ready with a complete line of school supplies from 1c pencils and 25c Fountain pens to the best grade Sheaffer pen at $10. Used and new text books for all schools in Put nam County. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE fi ■ i • i (GREENCASTLE) GIFTS — GREETING CARDS — STATIONERY

EVERY DAY SPECIALS! Colgate’s Tooth Paste 1 Carter’s Liver Pills 1 Castoria

Fly Spray. Gallon

Indo-Vin 9 Ipana Tooth Paste 39c Listerine 44c ■ Mineral Oil 7 39c • Miles Nervine 99c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 7. 7^ ji Pepsodent Antiseptic 19c ^ Rubbing Alcohol, High Grade, Pt7 7777TT 25c Syrup Of Pepsin 7T49c Squibb's Aspirin (100) 7.. .' 35C Squibbs Milk of Magnesia .............. 19c - 29c

ing to defendant to pay a reasonable sum to prosecute the divorce suit, to pay attorney fees, to support and maintain her during the pi ndency of the court action, and to support a daughter. A further court order restraining the defendant from disposing of any of his property is also

sought.

James and Allee are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Vicks Salve 29c West’s Tooth Paste ' 77. nils Is DMA A PARTIAL LIST OF EVERY DAY BARG MULLINS DRUG STORE

WEST SIDE SQUARE WE ARE 4 H CLUB BOOSTERS