The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1928 — Page 1
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the weather •» Fair #i(< Warmer *> + + + + + + + + + + + •'••'•
THE DAILY BANNER
+++++++++++++♦♦< + ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + UNITED PRESS SERVICE ♦ ++++++++++++++++
THIRTY-SIX.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928.
No. 114.
RGE CROWDS I ATTENDANCE It churches
f - .
DELIVERED SERMONS ARE BY LOCAL MINISTERS™
ON SUNDAY.
they could say nothitiR.’ Jesus sent forth his disciples into the world, not to arjjue about religion, but to live it. “Let your lijcht so shine anions men, that they seeing your pood works, may plorify your Father who is in heaven.” An enkindled altar fire in the heart is the most tcllinp Christ-
ian apolopetic?
“We have the altars, the wood, the potential sacrifices, and a skeptical world looking on—we need the fire from heaven, the vitalizing spark of
INTEREST the Divine dynamic that will save u-
from the humiliation of utter de-
feat.”
Presbyterian Church
We have recently passed through a season of the year toward which the Christian woilil moves with incrcasing joy until the dawn of Christmas
g, Dr. Taylor, speaking on the day. In the course of time it hn now , “Reality in Religion, taking t(1 m< that attention of the people is i text thea# words from I. iHdrig directed to another great 18:24, “the God that answers Christian occasion, known u.-> Easter. , let him be God,” said in 0
(Continued on Page 2.)
BAINBRIDGE WILL PLAY IN TOURNEY HERE
I* 8
*Jdag Bofcari Minister of The byterian Church Talked On be Fearlessness of Christ.”
: ’ ,T ' / M
re Methodist Church yesterdav
PROTEST HEARING HELD AT IN Ol INAPOI IS ON > \ 11 RDA1 AFTERNOON. RECORD ( ROWD1S KXPEt TED
of the show places of America, an;! is being patterned after by many other Organizations. This Campaign is to be run for a period of 30 days only and Cecil Ellis will be Chairman of the Local Mem-ber.-hip Committee uni Everett W. Ixmg will act as Secretary of the same.
VETERANS POST WAS INSTALLED HERE SUNDAY
MARRIAGE LICENSES Clyde McMurray, Brasil, and Helen Beeler, Brazil. Harold Bunten, Putnam County, and Jeannette Goodman, Putnam County.
TEN WORKMEN DIE; 4 INJURED IN GAS BUST
nils WEEK’S WE \ I HER
DEGREE TEAM OF TERRE HAI'TE POST 972 WAS IN CHARGE
OF EXERCISES.
Protest Charges Filed hy Brazil Not Sufficient To Oust Kuinhridge From State Association.
Period of rains about Tuesday and another in latter half of week; moderately cold at beginning of week, with temperatures mostly above normal thereafter. o—
JESSE M. LEE POST 1550
sort of test which Elijah promd carried out on Mt. Carmel distant day is being very genI' ipplied to religion today. Is it on that works? Does it reg-
the terms of actual experi
n the consciousness of those nply with its terms? Is there ponding reality in it? Has it lenter a God who answers bj
nmistakable response?”
mse men are failing in sa nstances to discover in their
any gripping reality, relig
osing its hold upon their iu-
Architecture and creeds and
s and ceremonials, however il and commanding, cannot for-
Protest charges of Brazil against Bainbridge high school evidently “blew up” as A. L. Trester, secretary | of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, informed F. L. Busen- j berg. Greencastlc sectional principal, by telephone Monday morning from Anderson that Bainbridge would play in the tournament here which starts next Friday afternoon. Bainbridge and Greencustle, old rivals, will clash in what many are terming "the battle of the century” at 8:30 o'clock
Friday night.
A hearing was held in Treater’s room at the Dennison Hotel Saturday afternoon and evidence was presented. It is said Brazil was protesting the action of Principal Norris of Bain.bridge in rushing out on the floor dur-
mg the Brazil-Bainbridge game and MELBOURNE, Fla., Feb. >7. (UP) talking with the officials. The “Flivver” Airplane piloted by With it definitely known that BainHairy Brooks, Ford Flier, which hridgo will play in the tourney, inplunged into the Sea Saturday, was terest over the local sectional will
CATTLE THIEF APPREHENDED ON SATURDAY
SUFFERS STROKE
John Piper suffered a stroke of apo-
plexy at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Italph Crawley on east Elm street Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Due to his advanced age, Mr. Piper 1
is in a serious condition today. DANCE Ml Sit IAN FINED WINCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 27. (UP)
—Oris Horclocker, of Piqua, O., a musician, is the first person ever to be fined in Randolph county on a charge
On Sunday afternoon, in Putnam cf violating an Indiana blue law l odge hall, the degree team of Post which provides punishment for a per-
son who provides music for a dance
TEN THOUSAND GALLON GASOLINE TANK BLOWS UP AT TOLEDO.
BLAST ROCKS
METROPOLIS
Members From Blimniinxton, ( raw fordsvillc and Indianapolis Also
Helped In Work.
972 Veterans of Foreign Wars, located at Terre Haute, conferred the V. F. W. degree work and installed the Greencastlc Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be known as the Jesse
M Lee Post 1550 V. F. W.
BODY OF PILOT NOT FOUND IN WRECKED PLANE
on Sunday.
Horelocker was arrested Sept. 12, 1926, for playing at the Mills Lake dance hall near here. The musician's trial was in Circuit
I IS A
AIR ( RAFT IS SALVAGED
I ROM Ot KAN AFTER
FALL.
FIVE STEERS WERE STOLEN FROM RO At HD ALE MAN MONTH \G<>. ADMITTED (HHF.K SENTENCES Bought \ New Suit At Time He Sold Cattle and Returned Saturday To Claim Merchandise.
washed a.-hore Iff miles south of here
Id the human interest captive, early today Melbourne police were in
lead not into a vital, convinc- formed.
erience of God. Men will not Motorcycle policeman Fustier, patld itinue holding a form of god- tolling the bench outh of here, rend denying the power there- ported by telephone he found the
wrecked plane. The body of Brooks
was not in it, he said.
It was believed from the appearance of the wreckage, washed ashore during the night that Brooks either had
II
' :■' f
t a wholesome sign of the that the demand for ex perireligion is being revived. Merc * formalism is -ing challeng svery turn, and being asked 9 its right to continuance by ng what it is doing in and for tan individual and the human Only an answering God haht to claim the devotions of
ping men.”
instrument!* of religious quest to »' the ulttm.it > in religion. The priests and ir and the prepared suerific insistent prayers of the BaalMt. Carmel only emphasized •otency of Baal wprship when upon the altar failed to kin ist so the elegant and costly fs of religious worship are empty show until the fire ntil there are vital, dynamic ences in the lives of worshipill of John Wesley’s pious per•es in the name of religion little avail, until that night prayer circle being held in a >om just oq Aldersgate street Ion, he felt his heart strange .ned, and he knew the saving (Hf a redeeming God upon hiJilis marvellous ministry of powfrom that moment. Instru of worship are of value only as they lead to the discovery
reality in religion.”
way of arrival at reality in i is just as definite and depend i the way of getting at reality other field of human interest
reach fever pitch hy time of the opening game. The Bainbridgc-Grcen-castle tilt will pack the gymnasium to its utmost capacity and probably hundreds of fans will he turned away Friday evening after the building is
filled.
Prof. Busenberg announced today noon that only -oason tickets to the tournament would he sold before the Friday and Saturday sessions. Fans
been thrown clear of the craft when desiring single session tickets will it plunged or else had freed himself have to stand in line and take their and drowned in an attempt to swim chance on getting them. Demands ashore. for tickets for the llainbridge-Green-Fatrols of Hoy Scouts searched for castle rontest poured in Monday from Brooks’ body over the long stretch of Brazil and other surrounding towns, beach south of Melbourne today while Knowing that Bainbridge will bo fishing boats searched offshore near their first opponent, Coach Bausman where the plape was found. tnd his Tiger Cubs settled down to «»■ a week of stiff ((reparation this aftHOME GARDEN INSTITUTE einoon. The I’urple and Gray bas- » o —- 1 keteers are eager to meet the strong SOUTH BEND, Feb. 27. (UP)— loc from North Putnam and from all The first home garden institute ever indications it should be one of th ■ h 1 hi in Indiana will begin here Tuos- beat game- ever played in this city. day Fab. 28 to continue through Fri- o-—
day March 2.
Such timely subjects for the home owner—whether in cities, suburbs, or on the farm—as weedless lawns, get-j ting the most from the garden, and varieties of flowers and shrubs used in beautifying the home grounds are; to he discussed at the institute. The program was planned by Coun- J ty agent K. Bird and local citizens who have become interested in home beautifying and garden benefit. The institute will he conducted hy staff members from Purdue Univer-' sity and other educators. A. E. Kundetd, of Goshen, nationally known plant breeder will talk on • gladioli and peonies. Prof. A. A. liaison, of Purdue University, at Isifay- ■ otto, will dis<u-s controlling of weed:, in lawns, native Indiana plants and
Lodge Prepares For Big Campaign
STATE WIDE < AMP AH,N W ILL BE HELD IN INDI AN A START-
ING M AR< II 1.
„ control of in ects and diseases which the range of physical senses. atUck r ir(len cr „ p ,.
there mu-t l» the sincere .n
len the faithful employment of abilities possessed, according best knowledge one can comand finally a persistence in dng until the desired result i>d. Men - fail to arrive because re not willing to pay the pri< Ival. The men and women of nturies who have found and videnced reality in religion have nen and women who have gone t with the same eageme.-s and ence of pur|>ose which hn terized the successful quests for in other fields of human in‘Ye shall seek for me,' saith God, ‘and find me, when >e i for me with your whole heart’, ly those who have complied wi h the requirements for finding rein religion are qu&hfied to he ssea in that field. One might he y gnat and wise scientist and l an ttcaedingly poor witness ini
FAST TR AIN DERAILED CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 27. (UP) A New York to Washington flyer on the Pennsylvania railroad was derailed at Marcus Hook Tower, near here at 10 a. m. today. It was believed no one was killed. Several persons were reported injured. CAR DAMAGED IN BAD CRASH
()( ( I KRED AT INTERSK< TION OF N ATIONAL AND 13 LATE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
A Ford touring car, owned and driven hy Wallace Biady, young man living in Anderson turned over and
Greencastle I»dg No. 1592, Loyal Order of Moose, is joining in a State Wide Campaign for new mambers, starting March 1st. The Officers of Greencastle Lodgwill conduct the Campaign. The Loyal Order of Moo-e now an International Organization has more than (',73.(Mm members, both men and women, it was instituti d in the State of Indiana in litnfi, under the leaderhip of .lam; J. Davis, now Secretary of Labor in the President'- cabinet and who has temained at the hi ad of this Organization up to date. This Fraternity operates a National School anil Home at Mooseheart, 111., for the children of decea ed m< mhers, and maintain.- a National aged home at Jacksonville, Fla., an t has recently added what i known n-Moo-ehrart and Moo ehaven Extension Service, and have at the present time 168 aged women and men at Moo. ehaven, 1348 mothers and children at Mooseheart, 274 familh s comprised of 208 aged per on- and 1192 children on this Extension Service, which makes a total of 2916 persons Iffmg cared for thmgh thi- Service administered by the Laynl Order of
Moose.
The Loyal Order of Moose, during the year 1927, -pent more than $1,757.000. 00 in its charity projects alone, this does not include the local sick and death benefits paid hy the
John M. Watson, ago 17, “The Modern Cattle Rustler," was arrested in Crawfordsville and placed in the county jail there, Saturday afternoon. Watson, admit- stealing five cattle from a herd at the home of Clark Sutherlin, near Roachdale, about two weeks ago and then di-poaing of them
at Crawfordsville.
When questioned at the police station Watson admitted stealing and said that he had spent all of the $116. that he had received when he sold them. A search of hi person disclosed hut $1.27 in cash, an old Ingersoll watch and a pocket knife. The fact that after Watson hud sold the stolen cattle he had ordered a new suit of clothe- and paid $45 in cash and that he had left a pair of overshoes in a barber shop finally
led to his arrest.
It was thought that he would very probably return for the merchandise itiui Saturday, he Wh seen on the street* and arrested. He said that he came from Covington on a train Fri-1 day night and that he had spent the night in the brick lards, near Craw-
ford.sville.
Watson admitted that he has twice served time in the penitentiary and that he is now out on parole. In 191 1 he was sentenced to serve I to 11 years in the prison at Michigan City for stealing hog- near Huntington. In 1913 he was sentenced to serve from I to 20 years at the Chester ponitentian in Illinois after he had stolen a watch and $43 at Tuscola, 111. Several day- ago the Tuscola officials reported the theft of three head of cattle from a farm near that place, and police think that Watson may be responsible for thi- theft. He denied this when questioned, however. Watson said that he is not married and that he committed the theft' alone. He said that he ha no per rnanent residence and that for the past several years he has just been wandering around the countr>. The story goes that during the right of February 7, Watson drove five -leer- from a hard of 31 on the farm of Clark Sutherlin, which is about a mile north • f Roachdale. Watson drove the cattle to the Farmer's Co-operative mark'd at Crawfordsville, a distance of 16 miles, where he sold them to George Keller for $446, about noon on February 8. John Walters, who lives south of Crawfordsville, said that he had met the cattle thief en the Greencastle road Saturday morning and offered to otiy the steers from him.
FIVE BANDITS OF GANG HELD UNDER ARREST
t mrodes from Bloomington, Craw- court here and required four hours, fordsville, and Indianapolis, also a jury composed mostly of farmers helped Terre Haute give the work, leturned a verdict in 30 minutes asAfter the work, state commander, sessing a fine <>f $10 and costs. Frank A. Tabor, gave an interesting o
, and instructive talk concerning the order and particularly of the V. F. W. home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Other talks, equally as interesting were given hy State Dept. Adjt. Byers, State Dept. Inspector, Schanhe, Dep. Chief of Staff, Canter, Post Com. Rollings of 972, Terre Haute, Post Com. L'tterback, 1431 Crawfordsville, Comrade Venice, Dep. Chief of Staff, Jr. Vice Com. Jarves, Sr. Vice Com. Meadows, and Chief of Staff Yeager,
all of Terre Haute Post 972. Comrade Crawley an ex-Greencastle
hoy now of Zanesville spoke, he hav-
: ing been a member for 16 years. Local comrades, Ashworth, Butterfield, Black, Cox and Friend
short interesting talks.
Those taking the degree work are , as follows, liobt. Black, Ray Smith, Gwin Ensign, Lola Cowgill, Frank Ashworth, Edw Jones, Harvey Cox, Carl Butterfield, Tab C. Christie, Robt. Xewgent, Roy Nowgent, Ray- i mond O’Neal, Gerald Handy, A. J. Duff, Hugh Owens, Andy E. Rostrum, Dr. ('. ('.. Tucker and J. A. Friend. The following officers were duly
installed:
Post Com., J. A. Friend. Sr. Vice Com., Carl Butterfield. Jr. Vice Com., Harvey Cox. Quartermaster, C. C. Tucker. Adjutant, Frank Ashworth. Officer of the Day, Ray Smith. Chaplain, Robt. Black. Trustees, A. J. Duff, Gwin Ensign, and I/ois Cowgill. After an hour socially spent, the comrades departed for their various homes, with a day well spent. Jesse M. Eee Post 1550, wishes to thank Putnam Lodge for the use of their hall, and also wish to thank the various state posts and officers, fur what they did for us Sunday in
V. E. \V.
LEADERS <>1 DARING TRAIN ROBBER) ( ONFESS TO ( HI-
( AGO POLICE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27. (UP)—Five of the .■•even bandits who dynamited the mail car of a Grand Trunk train at Evergreen Park Saturday and e-cap-gave ' ed with $133,000, were undrr arrest today and police reported that more than $17,000 of the money had been
recovered.
Two men, William Donovan aenl Charles “Limpy" ( haver, alleged leader of the robbery, made complete
confessions, police said.
In addition to the five men held as actunl participants in the sensational robh ry, six men and six woman were at rested in connection with the plot and distribution of the loot. The arre.-ts in the Saturday robbery and subsequent statonruits of
Flames Shoot Hundreds of Feet In Air. Most Spectacular Bias.* In City's History. TOLEDO, 0., Feb. 27. (UP)—Twx workmen were killed and tour were injured when a ten thousand gallon tank cf gasoline cxplot. > a the Sun ompany Ihaiu here during the night. The blast rocked half of Toledo and was heard for miles. Fire which followed the explosion, was still raging early today and two lesser detonations menace i tho lives of firemen who fought the blaze. The ex| lesion was caused when gasoline sei ping through the bottom of the tank became ignited. Flames fam.e . by a high wind, ihot hundred* d’ fed in ’.h’ air, imperiling firemen who fought to save eight other tanks containing machine gun oil. Frank Kreuse, 60, was killed outright. Vern L. Sinclaire, 29, died in a hospital. Kreuse’s body was charrod almost beyond recognition. None of the injured will die. It was believed. The explosion caused a temporary panic among nearby residents whoae her os rocked on tluir foundations. Score of terror stricken persons ran into the streets. Thi blazu was one cf tho most spectacular .-een here in years. Thousands of persons gathered to watch it.
FARMER A SUICIDE RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 27. (UP) — Walter Jarrett, 20, farmer, is dead, a suicide, because a 17 year old girl would not return his love. His body with a bullet wound in the head was found in his automobile Sunday on a road near the girl’s home.
TREVISO, Italy, Feb. 27. (UP) —
Thirty-five persons were reported —
the suspects, police declared,^ solved without conflrn , ation _ t0 b * dMd nn(1
the recent $80,00(1 robbery at Ravens wood National Bank, Chicago, and several other Bank robberies. Arrest of other participant* in the robbery and the recovery of the remaindi r of the $133,000 w ill hi' accomplished within twenty-four hours, deputy police commissioner William
E. O’Conner predicted.
PRINCE HENRY HURT IN FALL
many were injured today in a fire at a moving picture theater. The Prefect, hurrying to the fire, was injured when his automobile wn.i involved in an accident. His chauff-
eur was killed.
MYERS AND STUMP GUESTS
OK PUTNAM COUNTY
Treviso, capital of the province of the same name, is 16 miles north of
Venice.
BIG AIRSHIP AFLOAT. i 1K7HI gST, N. J., heb. ft (UP) — I he Naval Dirigible Los Angelo* was off Suntii Ciu* Dil Sur, South- ■ m Cuba, at 10:27 A. M. today and was continuing toward the Canal
Zcne. •
Two btief radio messages containi. g that information, signed by Comni inn r Charles E. Rotendahl were
MEMBER OF ENGLISH ROYALTY THROWN FROM HORSE. < ON-
„ DITION SERIOUS. The Putnam County Democratic -
Club met in the law library Saturday MELTON MOWBRAY, ENGLAND
hehrunry twenty-fifth at 715 P. M F,>b., 27 (UP) Prince Henry, King n ein i at the Dirigible’s base here. * 11 ■ ■''' 'ii: on, was thrown heav o—
presided. After reading of the minutes a short business session was held. A letter was read fioni Mrs. Grover Egger a former m< mber of the club, but now a resident of Runninghnni, Alabama which was greatly enjoyed The Huh adjourned to the court
crack 10th Hussars. He is the tallest Mrs. Huckmr, 27; Genevieve, 10; of the King’s four sons. Katherine, 9; Mrs. Anna Thacher, 48; o Buckner’s mother, and her daughter,
ANOTHER TOWNSHIP NEAR Hazel, 13. QUOTA IN LEGION DRIVE —o—
o - INDIANAPOLIS—Denial that ha Legion worker report that Russell intended to be a candidate for tha
Monthly Meeting At Bainbridge On Tuesday Evening
WILL BE HELD IN THE HIGH SCHOOL HI ILIHNG—GOOD ( PROGRAM.
glowing tritiute to Woodrow Township i- nearing its quota in th ■ Republican nomination for Governor of our return to Membership Campaign now in the event the nomination was de-
going on. Russell Township now has cided by the covention was made by seven ex rrvice in* n igned up out M. Bert Thurman, manager of Sen. of its quota of twelve with still four James K. Watson’s presidential cam-
days of the drive to go. Inspite of the paign.
of raligio: , just as a master was badly damaged when the Brady 1700 subordinate Lodge throughout
■ field of geology might be i tyro In the field of psychology ioisy testimony today to the ututility of religion seems to be ig from those who possess none ! necessary qualifications for exes'.imony in that field. Let those ■ard who having faithfully par'd the experiment can speak authority as to just what hap-
L”
aelity in religion is self-evidenc-when given an opportunity to ion through a human personulr a human group. ‘And seeing
machine and a large car driven hy F. H. Miller of Bloomington, collided at the intersection of the National road and State road 43 about 4 o’- i
Hock Saturday afternoon.
Brady with two other young men, all of Anderson were enroute west on the National and Miller was driving north on 43. The larger car was not damaged but the lighter machine I was turned completely over. The top, glas.« and left front end were badly
the Unite I States, which amounted to $2,304,490.35 during thu past year, and which make- g total of relief administered by the Loyal (Infer of Moose during the year 1927 umoun*ing to $4,061,490.35, which is the amount .-pent annually for this re-
liuf.
The Loyal Order of Moose is still operated as a strict Fraternal Benefit Society, with each of its subordinate Lodges operating with full local aut-
roorn for tin Mycrs-Stump meeting. I’eopb of Putnam and adjoining coun ties were pro cut. Music was furnish ed by the High School Band. Fay Hamilton county chairman in tloduced the speaker for the evening. Walt'r Myer spoke fiist. He
paid
Wilson and spoke
Jeffersonion day . He touched upon conditions of the state in general, and proved himself an able speaker. Hu was accompanied by Mn. Myers. Albert Stump was introduced. He compared the Democratic and Repub lican part’e and spoke of the Democratic attitude on Agriculture. He made a plea, that something b< done to put the far mer on equal level
with other industeries.
Mr. Myers and Mr. Stump are seek ing the Democratic nomination for the United States Senate in the com-
ing primary eleiion.
The next meeting of the Putnam County Democratic Club will be March twenty-fourth at 2 o’clock P. M. in
Law Library.
ily and wn reported everely injured WEEK END NEWS today when his horse fell at an nwk- l ENTRT0N— Six persons, all ward hedge while he was hunting m mb ts of ihe .-ame family, wero with the Quorn Foxhound*. killi .Saturday night when a T. H. I. Prince llciiiy i 27. He is the best and E. Tracton Ua;n stiuek an auhohor man of the R iyal family, and i t mobile at "Death Croa.-ing” near a captain on regular duty in the cere. The oea i aie John Buckner, 31;
The regular monthly Bainbridge Community meeting will he held in the high school gymnasium Tuesday evening Feb. 2H, All who can are urged to be present to help make these meetings real community meet-
ings.
The following program haw been
arranged by the committee in charge.: extreme south portion tonight. Music by Orchestra. — o — Songs by Miss Lovett’s and Miss R. A. MASONS
roads being in bad hape and cold weather the drive foi member hip in the rural districts is making good progress. The Legion workers are i xpecting to have fifty veterans .'•igned up in Greencastlo Township with another days work. There will be a workers meeting at the Legion Hall at 7:30 Monday eve-
ning.
INDI \ n APOI I- LIVESTOCK o—INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27. (UP)-
LAWRENCEBURG— Jamee Ilea, 65, of Hum on, ()., a blind preacher, was sentenced to five year* In tha Li liana State prison on conviction of charges biougbt by a 35-year-olu feeble minded woman who pointed him out as thi father of her child, lies protested his innlcence, declaring he would rather be .-ant to the electric chair than serve for a crime of which hr was not guilty. —o—SULLIVAN Five thousand dollar*
Part of the gain made by the bog which Lewis Storey gave to Jamas
IHE 'WEATHER
damaged. The occupants, however, onomy.
escaped serious injury sustaining sev- The National Home and School at ral cuts and bruises. The Brady car Mooseheart, 111., is now considered by
mut atand before them healed, was towed to the Tribby Garage. philanthropists ami educators as one
Smith’s room. Talk, Rev. Edrington. Vocal Music, Mr. Cooper. Reading, Margaret O’Hair. Orchestra.
market Saturday was lost today when prices declined in some sales. The
—o— market was steady to ten cents lowFair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer er, the top being $8.60. The bulk of
sales were at $8 to $8.50 fir all weights. Receipts were 7.500 and
holdovers 608.
Cattle and vealers held steady. The beef steers were $10.50 to $12.75 and vealers $16 to $17. Receipts were cattle 700, calves 200. Lambs were steady.
Called meeting Greencastle Chapter No. 22 Monday 7:30 p. m. R.
A. degree.
RAY H. TREMBLY, H. P.
M. Lang, missing president of the citizens Trust Company, cannot he loiated in the Bank’s books, according to Thomas D. Burr, deputy bank examiner. The money wa.9 to hav»
purchased bonds. B. P. O. ELKS
Regular session Greencus’.le Lodge No. 1077, Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Nomi-
nation of officers.
E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.