Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1928 — Page 7
t
CREENCASHE HERALD PAGE SEVEN
waving of the palms brought even nature into touch with him. They be-
With already more than 500 farm-j former resident of Greencastle, living! ^ ene ^ * )1<scnw l0 .' a ' t > r » a belonging to the Putnam County on east Washington street al>out ten con, l u< “ ror ' nnt might or power but
by the spirit of the Lord,
and ! The final touch is the acclaim of the
TAFM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP i castle theatre. He also helped erect a
NOW OVER 500 number other fine building through I out the state. Mr. Routt was also a
years ago. •
lie is survived by the widow
Faun Bureau and only five townships thoroughly worked, indications are
that the Farm Bureau membership | three children, Carl Gordon and Mary | People—Hosanna. They were enthus-
for 1928 will total more than 800 farmers, the greatest in its history, according to Lycurgus Stoner, county
drive chairman.
Mr. Stoner and John Ritter will begin an active drive in Monroe township Tuesday and will work this town ship for several days. Mr. Ritter, unless called to some other section of Indiana by the Farm Bureau, will as-
sist in the clean up in this county. COLLEGE STUDENTS TO HAVE WEEK’S VACATION
Louise, all at home; his parents who live at Cunot; and six brothers, Robert and Dora of Cunot, George of South Bend, Dillon and Walter of Sullivan, Charles of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Dai rick and
Mrs. Anderson of Brazil.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Cloverdale and was affiliated with the Universalist Church at Cu-
not. 'y
Mrs. Routt is a sister of Mrs. Bernard Handy, east Liberty street.
DeFauw University students will
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
be given a week’s spring and Easter
vacation this year. Classes wil he dis-1 Tht. apportionment of delegates missed Friday noon, April G and wil! f r0 ni Putnam County to the state con-
be resumed Monday noon, April 16. Shortening of the Thanksgiving vaca tion enabled the students to have a longer spring vacation. Most of them
will return to their homes.
IEWIS ZEINER ELECTED YOUNG PEOPLE S HEAD
Two hundred young people and adult leaders of Putnam County gath ered at Roachdale last Friday evening for the sixth annual Young People's Con fere; Cf. at the Roachdil® high school building . Saturday was the big <i;iy rf the conference with Classes both morning and afternoon conducted by Professor Bartlett, Mrs. Staor, tVof.j Mitchell, Paul Reid and Rev. Bruner followinf out the general conference theme of Religion in
Conduct.
A banquet at which more than two hundred were present was held in the high school gymnasium at 6::>U Saturday evening. The pep session was in charge of Paul Reid ; nd it \\a*- a lively session. The gymnasium
had been attractively decorated wiilijpAT.M SUNDAL OBSERVED
the Roachdale high school colors and the candle light of the tables was supplemented by a row of floor lamps around the outside of the room. Alter ail of the adult and student leaders had responded to the call to “stand up, stand up” the group adjourned to the auditorium where Miss
ventions of the Democratic and Republican parties, has been prepared by the board of election commission-
ers.
The Democrats will have twelve delegates and the Republicans will have eleven. The apportionment is based on the number of votes cast in the last general election for secretary of state. One delegate is allowed for each 400 votes. The total Democratic
vote was 4,898.
The County board has apportioned the Democratic delegates among the townships according to the ratio above. The Democratic apportion-
ment is as folows:
Jackson and Floyd Franklin Russell and Clinton Monroe Marion Greencastle Madison and Warren Washington .* Cloverdale Jefferson
iastic about him—are we? They sang his praises, they were glad he came— are we? What joy it must have brought to the Master to receive these ascriptions of praise from pilgrims of all nations who had come to
Jerusalem for the Passover. What a wonderful thing it would 1hi
if at this season of the year every family in this community would go forth to meet Christ, greeting Him with full hands and open hearts, acclaiming Him as Lord of their lives!
“The Invisible Cup”
The sermon at the Methodist
APPORTIONED | Church Sunday morning by Rev. C.
Howard Taylor was on the subject, "The Invisible Cup,” based upon these words from John’s Gospel 18;11— “The cup which the Father hath given me, shall not I drink it”? Dr. Taylor began with description of a interesting picture in the Koval Art Gallery In London, the work of a modern artist, Sigusmund Goetze, which sets forth the artist’s conception of the Christ of today. The picture is named, “Despised and Rejected.” It portrays the Christ as lifted up upon a high pedestal to which his arms and limbs are tightly bound with strong cords. A crown of thorns encircles his droop ing head. Passing by the foot of the pedestal is a never ending human
procession, each individual
GRAFTON TO PAINT M CKAY
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 2.— (INS)—The commission for the paint ing of the portrait of former Governor Warren T. McCray, has been awarded Robert W. Grafton, well known Michigan City artist. The portrait will he hung in the State Capitol at Indianapolis and will complete the line of Ml Indiana Governors, from 1816 to 1928 inclusive, whose likenesses adorn the walls of the Governor's office. Recently the portrait of Emmet F. Branch, who filled the unexpired term of Governor McCray, was unveiled and completed the group in the Governor’s office with the single exception of McCray. It is understood that an alfort will be made at the next session of the state Legislature to have funds provided to pay for the hanging of the pictures of all the former Governors in the lobby of the Capitol Building, where they can be seen more readily by visitors from out of the state.
ROACHDALE
Clark Sutherlin and son Paul attended the banquet at Ladoga Wed-
nesday night.
,Lela Toy of California and Emma Kelly spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Clark Sutherlin.
Miss Jenetta Moore and Arthur Sutherlin of Russellville, spent Satur-
day with Emma Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaciford and Mrs. Stevenson and Emma Kelly
pursuing! went to visit Christine Dickerson last
“Meeting Christ’’
In observance of Palm Sunday in the Presbyterian Church Rev. V. L. Raphael used as the theme of the evening service “Meeting Christ,” suggested by John 12:12, 13—“A
Goff presided in the campaign speech j j, rea (. m altitude... .when they heard cs the election of officers and the t*i-j (lult j ugus wati coming to Jerusalem bal stunts. ! tyok the branches cf the palm trees
Each group put on a ten
minute!
his own peculiar interest and none taking time so much as to cast an upward look at the agonizing figure sus pended above their heads. Even the religionists iu the crowd are so busy with their books and their liturgies as to be unmindful of Him whose name is so often on their lips. In the upper back ground of the picture, seen as through a veil, are angelic forms hovering near as though eager to come to his relief, while one of their number holds out to Him a cup. Concerning this cup, Dr. Taylor raised the
IN LOCAL CHURCHES question, “What is its meaning?) j What fact in the life of the Christ or j
in our lives does it symbolize?'’ Tha sermon was an answer to this ques-
tion.
The only clue to the answer to this question, said Dr. Taylor, is found in the picture itself. It is a picture of the preeminently obedient One in the
midst of a willful and
world. It portrays the humiliation
Friday, a week ago at North Salem.
She is critically ill.
Emma Kelly spent part of last week with Lucy Sutherlin who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rogers who have the flu are better. Clay Dean has been confined to his
home with the fiu.
Martha Higgins returned home
Georgia Chambers, James Hetser, Laurin Linleq , Jewel McCullough,
Wilma Furr, Ralph Ratts,
Vernice Larkin, Basil Christenberry, Charles Denny,
Ivaloo Hall, Dona Bell,
Vivian Sackett, Wilbur Knoll.
move to St. Louis, although as yet, he has not made any definite arrangements concerning his future. Since icsiding in Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer have acquired a large circle of friends who will regret their leaving Greencastle.
DEATH OF MRS. J. W. HOUCK
! DEPAU WWILL AWARD 308 JtJ’MF: DEGREES
LISBY FILES FOR TREASDRET.
DePauw University will award dogrees to 308 students this year. Thirteen of this number received
— j their degrees at mid-year commenceAlva E. Llsby, of Marion township, j ment while the remainder will grad-
has filed ills declaration us a candidate for nomination for the office ni county treasurer on the Dem rciatic ticket, with Qounty Clerk Feed Luca-. Mr. Lisby is now serving his first term, having taken office January 1.
RICH HILL, Mo., April 1.—Mrs. Lizzie Freeman Houck, 80 years of age, wife of John Houck passed away at 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning>March 31st, at the home west Myrtle stret, following an illness of two weeks of influenza. Mrs. Houck was a pioneer resident of Bates county for thirty-eight years, twenty-three years of which she resided in Rich Hill. She was widely known and highly esteemed and had a large circle of friends. She united with the Christian Church in early childhood and lived i steadfast and earnest Christian life. She was born near Quebec, Canada, Dec, 28, 1848, and moved to Indiana with her parents when three years of age, settling in Putnam coun ty, near Greencastle. She was united
uate at exercises, June 11. The candidates for degrees in June are as
follows:
Master of Arts
William. Halstead,. Loaantvllle;
Estella Shoptaugh, Greencastle; Rich jin marriage to John Wo Houck, Feb.
His present term will expire December 31. 1929. C. A. Kelley, of Greencastle, on Monday filed a petition for nomination as state delegate from Green-
ard A. Tilden, Greencastle; Russell C. Tomlinson, Greencastle. Bachelor of Arts Mary Allan, Greencastle; Emerson Allman, Urbana, Damon Anderson,
castle to the Democratic State con-j Dugger; Josephine Anderson, Hope; vention. Ramond Anderson, Roann; Margaret ■ i ■ ■ j Armpriester, Linton; Don Austin, KISS LOVE BRACTICE TEACHER Mattoon. 111.; Dorothy Axtell, South IN BLOOMINGTON SCHOOLS B' nil; Earl W. Bailey. Peru; Stanton ■ ! Bailey <Spiceland; Charles Baker, BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April ' AIarion . W illu Butt, Richmond; Doris Miss Myitle Love, nt Gm nc.i>tb i- |j ee> Greencastle; Harlan Beem, Mutone of 153 Indiana University >'t»- toon in . John Bei . ti Delphi; Frances dents who ave saining experience 1:1 'Biimm. Chicago . 111.: Harry Bitzer, teaching through practice in the pub- i(Jreenca8tle; ollver Black Green . lie schools of Bloomington and - Mon -: (;aHtle; Fre( ] Brammer, Muncie; Hazel
Brittsoa, Milford; John Brothers, Greencastle; Mildred Bruner, War-
21, 1815. To this union were born five children, three of whom departed this life in early childhood, two children surviving: David R. Houck of the home, and Mrs. Martha A. Martin of Milwaukee, Wis. She Teaves to mourn her loss her husband, two children, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren and a legion of friends Funeral services will be at tha Christian Church Sunday, April 1st at 2 o’clock p. m. conducted by Rev. J. F. Mitchell. Interment in Greenlawn cemetery.
roe county. This work
is done in connection
preparation for u teaching career.
MARTHA VAUGHAN WINS CONTEST IN CHEMISTRY
Martha Vaughn, upper class student of the local high school, was unofficially notified Tuesday that she
Tuesday. She has been spending sev- had won first place in the state con-
eral days with her son and wife in Indianapolis.
test for the best paper on chemistry. Her paper, if the report is true, will he entered in the national contest.
TRI-COUNTY SHOOT The report was received 1 PLANNED FOR APRIL 26! Vaughn in a letter of congratulation
from one of the judges in the state
stunt in which a great deal of amuse, picture is one of the mo3t co i or ful in meats was created by amateur act-|. (I , th)1 experiences of Jesus. It is fuil ing coupled with many clever ideas. of , ife and dynamic ; n its enthusiasm.
and went forth to meet him.” This and antl 1 * ,18Ul!ih lo which BUch
;A1I such episodes stir the emotions
The Geneva crowd took charge
the exercises for a while and told oi t i, elr d ,.,,ti u . some great porsonthc wonderful opportunities that aj , tl visit3 th( , citj , f the en ii re populacome from a summer in these rellg Uon , uaves its homes to see him, the ions camps. It was announced that atreetH are ij ned w jth a n expectant Indiana was opening a camp in Kos- t j irong> the air is electric with oxcitesiusko Co., this coming summer and ment( upon his arr j va | there is a spon
a one is likely to come in such world. The cup signifies th<« sum total
Possibility of a Trl-county shoot in which Vigilant! .- from Clay, Putnam and Owen counties will test their ability with the rifle and pistol on the John Keller farm range April 2G was announced Monday by A. G. Blown, chairman of the State Vigil-
disobedient | an tes committee of the State Bank-
er’s Association.
Clay and Putnam County vigilantes have already accepted and it m expected that Owen will also join in
with tb e Indiana University School Court ,, r Buck Bicknell; Robert of education as part cf the required jj u | lu| . dj st Petersburg, Florida;
Walter Bullock, Indianapolis; John Burkhart, Clyde Burns, Milligan, Tenn.; Stanley Byrara, North Vernon; Elcanore Cammack., Greencastle; Georgia Lorraine Carr, Hartsville; Mabel Casey, Austin; Jeannette Cuvender,, Gordon Clarke Chapman, Knox; Hayden Chase, Bridgewater, Mass.; Edith Chlrca. Wabash; Harold Christie, Kokomo; Frances Clark, Chicago, Ills.; Harriett Clayberg, Cuba. 111.; Mary Cline, Brazil; Gerald Ulore, Jamestown; Otis Collier, Atlanta; Elizabeth Cook. Kio Pledras Porto Rico; Mary Cooney, Indianapolis; John Paul Cooper, Germantown, Ky.; William Cooper. Germantown, iKy.; Herman Cougill, Anderson,
ROAD PETITION IS WiTKDKAWN The H. A. Sherrill and others road petition for the pavement of Franklin street east from Indiana street to the Indiana-Stilesville road, was with drawn Monday by the petitioners when it was learned a remonstrance bearing over 400 names, would be filed against the proposed road improve ments. The county eommissioers were to act on the road Monday.
that it was hoped that many of our young people might be able to attend
that camp,
Mrs. Stair, the headliner of the eon ference gave the closing address of the day on the subject. Religion and
Social Life.”
Sunday morning a conference Sunday School was conducted at the Christian Church at which Harold Storm, of Fillmore presided as Superintendent and Miss Whitaker of I’utnamvllle us secretary. Teachers wero chosen from the conference group. Mrs. Stair spoke at the worhlp period on the subject “The Great Challenge” In which she presented the great challenge of Christ’s service to the yopng people of our county n a most forceful manner. The fine success of the conference i again due to the careful planning of Miss June Farmer, county superintendent and to the officers of the young people’s organization. The splendid hospitality of the Roachdale school officials and churches In aid of the young people there made possible a very happy and profitable confer-
ence in every way.
The officers for the new year are: President Lewis Zeiner; vice president, Edith Crowder, Secretary, Either Whitaker, Treasurer, Harold Storms, It Is suggested that the con ference may be held at Fillmore in-xt
taneous outburst of cheering. Such in 1
cidents are so frequent in our lives
that they have little outstanding sig-
nificance. John tell- us of the entry CUBS PLACE SECOND
of the trying experiences, the painful ] the B hoot. About twenty vigilantes
from each Clay an I Putnam County
will compete.
Each county will pick its shooters to compete in the state shoot to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis in June. At the local shoot R. O. T. C. officers of• DePauw University will assist the local officials in handling the meet.
consequences involved in a faithful endeavor to do the perfect will of God in a willful and wicked world. This is the cup which the Christ drinks to the bitter dregs with this fine spirit of resignation, “The cup which the Father bath given me,
shall I not drink it?”
contest. It is expected official announcement will be made later. The | reward is expected to be well worth |
while. Miss Louise Lucas who won Cue MlchlKantown; Kathersecond place in the state contest last ^ Culbertson Brazil; Russell Culp, year was given a years scholarship ![.■ lanceHV j 1 j e; W alter Danneil. Misha-
waka; Noel Davis. Westfield; Raymond Day Greensburg; Frank Dean, Greenfield, Mass.; Henry DeLong, Mildred Dixon .Hope; Jean Doak, Hebron; Josephine Duckwull, Noblesville; Helen Dunbar, Greencastle; Allred Eddlnglleld, Roanoke; John
in college and a set of books. Miss Vaughn is a student of Samuel Han-'
na, chemistry high school.
teacher in the local
M. F. BROI HKKHOOD HAS SPLENDID MEETING MONDAY
VIEWERS FOR YORK ROAD ARE APPOINTED Charles Heath and Philip Hutcheson, both of Washington township, were appointed viewers for the Elmer C. York and others road by the county commissioners Monday. The viewers will view the road immediately. It is expected they will kill the proposed improvement which provides for the opening of Spring avenue north thru the Dan Brackney land to Higert street. RUNAWAY INJURIES FATAL
Dorothy Fisher, Terre Haul*
into Jerusalem of one the like of whom the world had never before seen or has since. This was a unique
IN TRACK MEET
Southport defeated Greencastle and
march of a triumphant king into his j Washington of Indianapolis in a tri-
own city before a week should pass would hang upon a cross to die for Him sins of the world. There are a few prominent details In this happening, around which our thoughts are to be centered. Foremost among them is that of the coming of Jesus. Suppose we were to hear for the first time that Jesus was coming, what effect would it have upon us? Would we Ik- stirred, would we pulsate with excitement? There | are millions, especially in non-Crist-ian lands, who never heard about Jesus, who, when they hear the Gospel for the first time feel that Christ lias Indeed come to them. Is this true of those who have known about him a long time or are they indifferent to the fact that Jesus is constantly coming to offer himself to man? Another important detail which is the heart of this message is that when ponple heard Jesus coming they went forth to meet Him. They pro-
angular track meet on the Southport field Saturday afternoon, scoring 68 points against 25 points for the Tiger Cubs thinly clads and 15 for the Indianapolis team. > Greencastle, despite the illness of three members of its team, scored three firsts, winning the mile and half-mile runs and the shotput. Tobin failed to run after going to Southport and Masten, after winning his qualifying round in the low hurdles, was too ill to compete in the final race which he could ordinarily have taken with ease, l^ur, another member of the Greencastle team, also was ill and did not go to Southport. The Tiger Cub team which went to Southport was composed of Masten, Alexander, Kerr, Tuttle, Paris, Tobin and Howard.
Summary
100-Yard Dash- Won by I-rye (S); Paris (G), second; Smith (W), third. One Mile—Won by Tuttle (G); King (W), second; Slangier (W),
bably did not need to be coaxed or
compelled to come. Perhaps there was] third. Time 5:24. some idle curiosity in their turning 440-Yard Run—Won
An old-fashioned spelling bee featured the meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church Men’s Brotherhood Monday evening at the church. The old McGuffey speller was used and the match resulted in Prof. R. A. Ogc; and Prof. R. T. Stephenson tying for first place. These two spelled down the remainder of those present. I. 81 . 1 ’ MUs Martha Shannon, high school
, , • , ... „ Foster, Greencastle; Elbert Fowle. student, gave some splendid readings t-i ■, ..
.tt u ...1 . ’. , t-,- i , .• New York. N. \.\ Florence Fox, Des — »• “• ’’«•
, . . . mony; Edith Funaton, Chicago, 111.;
tion, gave his winning address. , ’
.... i r i Earl Furgeson, Terre Haute; Wendell A social hour and refreshments al- H ...
Furry, Farmersburg; Esther Gentry, Noblesville; Mary Beth GlossIhrenner, Indianapolis; Charlotte
MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 1.— Jacob E. Vobus, 28 years old, died at his home three miles north of here last night of Injuries suffered earlier in the day when a team of horses he
Edwards,Cassose, Arkansas; William! was driving became frightened at an Ellis, Shelburn; Dorothy Ellsworth. | i'Herurban car and ran wway throwTerre Haute; Robert Enilson, vin-1 * n B him to the brick pavement. After cennes; Charles Epperson, Ft. Branch:'he accident Vogus climbed back on Francis Etbrlngton. Kokomo; Flor- 'he wagon and drove to his home ence Evens, Greencastle; William '"’nrhy. where he collapsed and died. Fields, Winchester; Marian Fiscus, j A physician said he had suffered con-
|Indianapolis; Arnold Fisher, Sheri-
! Mr. and Mrs. Miller Have Sunday Guests
Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Perky of Newcastle, were guests Sun of Mr. ami Mrs. Willis Miller, Ander-
son street.
so added to the enjoyment of the ev-
ening.
Miss Phoebe Connely Visits Relatives Here
Miss Phoebe Connely who teaches] at the Washington High School in Indianapolis, is spending th'e spring vacation with Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Hurst,
ness about ten years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett To Make Extended Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ward
I/ivett will
FINED FOR USING DEALERS’ LICENSE
Elmer Farmer, used airtt) dealer oT Cloverdale, Ind., was fined $1 and costs in Justice Gates’ court Saturday afternoon on the charge of placing
Grace, Logansport; Fay Graham. Ft. Wayne; Vivian Griffith, Hcottsburg; Lowell Grisco, Sunnyslde, Wash; Alice Guest, North Andover, Mass.; Helen Hahn, Middletown, Indiana; Blanches Haltom, Greencastle. Franklin Hugh H a m in o n d . H a m -
Westport;
his dealers’license plates on his truck mond; Martha Harding, which he was using in transporting Utura Hare. Indianapolis: Paul liarmine ties. The arrest was made by|K“t. Indianapolis; William Hargrave.
Russell Hauck. Green-
tzz-xz XiUtwSiJS : ““ — -
several months.
Attend House Party
In Indianapolis
Miss Ella Mahanna and Miss Kath- ' erine Tillotson spent the week end in ;
out that ,
! plates can only be used in demonstrat Heilman. North Judson; Ruth 'ing ears.—Brazil Times. Heinlein. Upland; George Hershberger, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Helen Hes-
ter. Evanston, 111; Miriam Hole. Che-
cusslon of the brain. His mother, two brothers and two sisters survivi*'. Funeral services will be held tomor-
row.
LAWYER SENTENCED FOR INTIMIDATION
ROUTT FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY i, oyB;in , Mich.; Elizabeth Hollister, ]South Bend; Ver Hostettler, Miami. Funeral services for Homer " jFlorida; Robert Howell, Marshall, 111.
ference.
year and plans are already under v ay out enmassc to see him, but nevertheto duplicate the success of this con- less let us pause long enough to con-
sider that when they heard they went to meet him. Possibly there is no greater tragedy than the person who hoars but does not heed. How many there are who ought to say with the Psalmist. “1 went with the multitude to the house of God to keep holyday.”
HOMER ROUT DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION
The death of Homer W. Routt, age 43 years, occurred at the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning at 5 o’clock. He was taken to the hospital Sunday and underwent an operation fur appendicitis. He never rallied from the anesthetic. Mr. Routt had been in failing health for a year but had been seriously ill less than a
week.
He resided with his family on a farm two miles south of Cloverdale hut devoted most of his time to his
by Pollard
(S); Lovell (W), second; Eeler (S), third. Time, :59. 880-Yard Run—Won hy Tuttle (G) Ecler (S), second; Slangier (VV), third. Time, 2:18.5. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by Hendershot (S); Kerr (G), second; Ecler (S), third. Time, :18.5. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Pollard
Indianapolis and attended a house n ( | U tt, age 4‘i years, prominent reai- \in dri .|| Humphreys, Linton. Lewi party. dent of Cloverdale township und for- [ { , Pi Monon; Virginia Jennings, Villa
mer resident of Greencastle, who died Q roV( , m ; j eH8C Johnson. Kokomo; following an operation for appendie- | {0 | (( , rta Johnson, Chicago, HI.; John itis, Monday morning, will be held ^ jonog, Anderson; Helen Judd, South from the Methodist Church in Clover- |j,, nd; Elizabeth Julian, Greencastle; dale, Wednesday afternoon at “ Henrietta, Jungclaus; Maxine Keith.
The world needs to go forth to meet j (S); Paris (G), second; Simon (W),
Christ on hD triumphal marnh as ! third. Time, :23.15.
never before. He is being forgotten by many who arc enmenshed in business or pleasure. Fortunately, there are vast throng who seize the opportunity to meet him and make the advance to do so. We may be sure that these latter are intensely happy in their as-
sociation with him.
The third detail in this picture has to do with that which the people took nl their hands, the palm branches. It
work as a brick mason. He was well may not have been much, hut they did known in this city as an expert mas- not go empty-handed. There is someon, having done all the brick work on 1 thing so suggestive in the sy.Al.oliarn
the new Masonic Temple and the Von-1 here that we must not pass it by. The ( third. Distance, 18 feet o inche*
220-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Hendershot (S); Krieck (W), second;
Frye (S), third. Time, :28.
High Jump—Won by Hendershot (S); Pollard (S), second; Carter (W)
third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches.
Shot Put—Won by Alexander (G); Stoicker (Si, second; Hendershot (S) third. Distance. 39 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault—Won by Ecler (S); L. Ijmil and Masten (G) tied for second.
Height, 9 feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump—Won by Poliaiff (S); Hendershot (S), second; Kerr (GL
Gives Birthday Party For Small Daughter
Mrs. George Gage gave n delightful birthday pnrty Saturday afternoon at her home on Locust street In honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her small daughter Henrietta. A number of little friends were pres-
ent.
*..-1'
CLOVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 19
o’clock, with the Rev. W. E. Gill in B(ckne u. Helen Keller, Hammond; charge. I Harriet Kelley. Greencastle; Janies Pal! la arcrs will be members of ] Ke , ly chicaKO m.; Agues Kine, the ( loverdale Masonic Lodge ] Greencastle; Sarah King, Portsmouth which Mr. Routt was a member. The | P | lal .j es Knaub, Princeton; Frances Masons will also have charge of R e r -i Knupple, Kokomo; Mabel Krueger, vices at the grave. Singers at the st’f-!Valparaiso; Charles Lallue, Corydon, Vice will be a quartet composed of j j, aWH he, Avilla, Gertrude
Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Ben Riley,
all of
CHICAGO, March 31.—(INS)— William Scott Stewart, noted criminal attorney of Cook County, was found guilty here today of direct contempt of court in connection with his alleged intimidation of witnesses in the trial of Dr. Amante Kongetti, sen tonced to die in" the electric chair April 13 for the murders of Miss Loretta Enders and her newly born child Stewart was sentenced to three months imprisonment by Judge Frank Comerford. It is charged tho lawyer intimidated nurses, threatening to blacken their chareater, if they testified Dr. Kongetti performed a criminal operation upon Miss Eders.
Cloverdale high school has nineteen keniors eligible for graduation ' this year. The baccalaureate sermon will tie preached on Sunday. April 15. and commencement exercises will be ; lielrt Thursday, April 19. Seniors eligible for graduation; follow: ^ I Vay Ray. Archie Greenlee, Dycie Mann, Christine Burris, Lillian Herod, Marjorie Duncan,
Hciier Ellis and Perry Rush,
Greencastle.
1
Learned, Hamilton; (Hml Leavitt, Orencastle; Norma Langlade. Indianapolis; Dorothy Lewis. Milan, Char Ins Link, Chrisney; Merton Lish, Val-
VINCKNT NEMCOMER WILL jparai ;o; Mary Loop. Indianapolis, LEAVE INTERNATIONAL ( O. William Lozier, Humboldt, 111.; Mar- ■ ggret Eleanor Macy, Indianapolis; J. Vincent Newcomer, superintendent|Kurt Mahdt, Indianapolis; Marshall of the Indiana Portland Cement Co. Mains, Marlon; Margaret Maple, Sulpluiit at Litncdale, owned by the Li-JUani Mabel Merlar, letie Haute, tcrnutionul Cement Co., has resigned (Mary Marlatt, Kenosha, Wisconsin:' his position to become effective Miy|.Iolin Marshall, Kokomo; Alice Sup1, Mr. Newcomer has been superi r- ili’i', Whiting: Alice McClnskey, Dartendent of the plant since it was tar- Ungton; Mildred MeCluer, Marshall, tu over by the International. It is (Names of additional graduates will probable that Mr. Newcomer will ra- appear later.
2 HIJACKERS GET TWO YEARS, S.'iJKVI TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2.— Although denying their guilt to tho last thread of evidence, Thomas Fagin and Joseph Traum, alleged members of the St. Louis (Mo.) gang of hijackers and rum runners, each received a sentence of two years in the penitentiary and $5,000 fine in Federal court today. The two wero charged with liquor conspiracy. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzel of Indianapolis presided. Fagin and Traum wore arrested Nov. 4, 1927, as they wore making their way out of tho city with a truck load of liquor.
WILL ROGERS AT NORMAL GYM ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Will Rogers, American humorist, will appear at the Terre Haute State Normal gymnasium next Saturday night, April 7, and no doubt many Greencastle people will hear this raro humorist on that occasion. There has rarely been another such combination of hard sense and good humor in any American speaker and he is also wide ly known through his motion picture connections.