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■indingltyingrde-m-:heRomparfltSraid-R.or-Lheurtofiy-hipin g theaRelm-ut-hc*rl-vn.or:vn,ndredeh.slieedrvadheinowingut-:k-inarexdi-l.seikoHIintalir.ofryedheitsP**lidil-d-orm»mir-!n;k.ertsr:Pil!thor an to er1 h- 1ir |a 1to*at jT- | 18. ^ k3-*iMeet With Mrs. BrownThe Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. A. Brown instead of Dr. Lillian Brownfield.4 + 4*++ + +4*Eastern Star Lodge To Hold InitiationGreencastle Chapter No. 253 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be initiation.+ + + +Women’s Study C lub To Meet ThursdayThe Women's Study Club will meet at 10 o’clock Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Members please bring covered dish and table service.++++++f+Mathews-Hnrper Marriage \nnouncedW. O. Mathews prominent farmer of Putnam County and Mrs. Mary Eulalia Harper also of Putnam county wore united in marriage Saturday. February 27th at the Christian Church parsonage. The marriage ceremony was read by Rev. Robert T. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews will be at home to friends at their country home after Wednesday, March thethird. 3++++++++Mrs. Reeves Entertains Sewing Club, FridayMrs. Elsie Reeves entertained members of the Greencastle Township Swing Club at her home Friday afternoon. Following the business meeting three contests were given. These contests were won by Mrs. Grace Heaven and Mrs. Alberta King. Twelve members were present. Refreshments were served during the social hour.A called meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, Wetlnesday. March 10th. The day Will be spent in sewing.++++++++Entertain WithBirthday DinnerMr. and Mrs. Zefa Burkett entertained with a dinner party. Friday evening. February 26th, in honor of birthday anniversaries of their sons, Howard and John. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols. Miss Edith Nichols. Masters. Doyle.Dallas, Herachei and Robert Nichols; Mrs. Mary J. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett. John Burkett, and Mr. and Mrs. Zefa Burkett.++++++++Job-IlumniondMarriage .AnnouncedThe marriage of Miss Gertrude Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clem Hammond, and Elvin Lee Job, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Job. was solemnized in a very sacred andimpressive ceremony, at ft o’clock Saturday morning. February 27. in the Quincy Methodist Episcopal church, in the presence of about two hundred and fifty friends and relatives. The guests were seated by the ushers. Joseph W. Hammond, Lafayette; Maurice Pickens. Cloverdale; Miss Frances Norris. Indianapolis, end Miss Vera Job. Gosport. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white roses, lillies, ferns, and potted plants.Preceding the ceremony Miss Sue Cantwell softly played th« Londonderry Air on the bells, from the rear balcony. The mother of the bride, Mrs. J. Clem Hammond, soloist, accompanied by Miss Helen Newman, sang O Praise Me” and I Love You Truly.” Then to the strains of the TyOhengrin Wedding March, played by Maurice Pickens, cousin of the bridegroom, the wedding group was formed.The bridegroom, attired in conventional dress, accompanied by hisfather, Curtis Job, was met nt the altar by the bride’s uncle, Dr. Fremont E. Fribley, superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of the Meth-. odist Episcopal church, where they I awaited the bridal profession which was led by the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Long, of Blanchcster. Ohio, who was beautifully gowned in cream brocaded satin, and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. Following her came the charming little Miss Barbara Day of Quincy, rcr.ttering rose petals in the pathway of th« bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, J. Clem Hammond, who gave her in marriage. The bride was beautiful in a white satin wedding gown worn with a finger tip veil, caught up by gardenias, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Vows were exchanged by using the double ringceremonyFollowing congratulations at the church a reception for about eighty relatives and close friends was held at the country home of the bride.The bridegroom, who attended Purdue university, and the bride, who al tended the DcPauw university school of music, are two of the best respected young people of their churches and community. Both have been active workers in the Baptist and Methodist churches. The bride is a talented musician and artist. Toan entire community follow them to their new home Is not exaggeration in this case, which is attested by their surprise shower of hundreds of useful and beautiful gifts a few days ) of ore the wedding, and by their voluntary attendance at the early morning rites.After a short wedding trip to the south the young couple will be at home in an apartment already prepared for them at 307 North Holmes avenue, Indianapolis, where the bridegroom is employed by the National Malleable and Steel casting company.Among the out of town guests who were present were Mr anil Mrs. R. L. Job, and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Pick-: ns, of Cloverdale; Mrs. J. B. Hammond. Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. William Fribley, Bourbon; Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Fribley. Fort Wayne; Mrs. Russell Way. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norris and daughter Mins Frances Norris and son Charles Norris, of Indianapolis ; Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Long and daughter Miss Margaret Long, Blandchester, Ohio; Mrs. Mattie Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Lear and son Billy. Mrs. Dewey Parker and sons Robert and Richard, of Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pickens and sons Doyle and Carl. Mrs. Hattie Gorham. Mrs. Joseph Dorsett, Mrs. John Snider and daughter, Miss Marjorie Snider, Miss Lucille Arendt, Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Job and daughter. Miss Edna Mae Job, all of Cloverdale: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Job and children. Alma. Gale. Joan and Jimmy, of Columbus: Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Vaughan and children Bobby an 1 Marvin, of Coatesville; Mrs. Carl Abrell and Mrs. Donald Franklin, of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me-K; mey and son Kenneth of Bloomington; Rev. Guy Johnson and •laughter. Miss Lucille Johnson, and Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Bums, and Mrs. J. K. Bums, of Gosport.*:* 4* -f* -*• •»• +Ethel Juanita. Iless Bride Of John J. VermillionMiss Ethel Juanita Hess, daughter of Mr. an l Mrs. VV. W. Hess of Robinson. 111., and John Jerome Vermillion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mace Vermillion of this city, were united in marriage Sunday. Feb. 28th al Palestine, HI., by the Rev. E. L. Lawler.They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings.Mr. Vermillion is employed at the Kroger store at Sullivan. Tnd. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Noble Cox of Greencastle.WAYNE COY ATTACKEDif nntlniifil From Pose Onr|for him or any ot his pals anytime.”Son. William E. Jenner. Paoli, minority leader, said the investigation was above politics.” Sen. William Fitzgerald. D.. North Vernon, called Concilia a “puglistic punk” anl Sen. Claude B. McBride. D,Jeffersonville, volunteered to aid prosecution of Cancilla.EARTHQUAKE recordedI f’nnf Innr (1 I 'rnm Plltfr One )movement had been determined.Windows rattled, some plaster wj cracked and objects on shelves rocled, according to reports whilt;swamped the United State weathi bureau at Indianapolis.J. H. Armington, meteorologist i Indianapolis, said he felt two distim shocks in his office on the tenth flolt; of a downtown building. The fin was a little more severe than the aelt; ond. ho said.I he Evansville weather bureau r ported the shock did virtually rPUBLICI will sell at public auction at in Morton. just off State Road 30, 10 nMONDAY, 11037, beginning at 10:30 HORSES—8 bead—Pair sorrel mi pounds, ical workers; pair grey ar pounds, sound and good workers; t* good ago and real workers; brown i worker.CATTLE—10 bead—2 year old Jgood; 3 yr. old Jersey cow, giving yr. old Jereey cows, heavy springe springers; « yr. old dark Jersey cov BI LLS—g Hereford bulls, weight bull and out of good Hereford cows.HOGS—85 h«*ad—3 tried Duroe n double inimuued; 0 Duroe gilts, wvij March and April; 14 Duroe gilts, Poland sow, weigh 250 pounds, due tlt; due to farrow in April; ( head luirr STRAW—50 to 75 hairs good outMACHINERY—I H.C. 10-20 tractin A No. I shape (terms on this tspreader with tractor hitch; 2 good * H ft. disc; 7 ft. traetor dise; good Me I.II.t . corn planters; sulky plow; 12 one-row cultivators; *» two-row cultTERMS: lt;no«( (Uni 4 ts a Ina ■ « I ftS. B. L(Alva Cord, ( has. Saylor, ElswGeorge Scot Lunch served by Lidle* Aid
Newspaper Details
Greencastle Daily Banner
Greencastle, Indiana, US
Tue, Mar 02, 1937
Page 1
Full Page
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USA 06 May 2019
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