Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1928 — Page 5

GRGENCASH£ HERALD PAGE SEVEN

REV DABIES IS UNION SERVICE SPEAKER SUNDAY

Kev. S. E. Davies, pastor of the 'Baptist Church, was the speaker at the Union service at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday evenintr. His sermon was based on the text, “Let us not be weary in well doinjf, for in due season we shall reap.” The Rev. Davies said in part: In this text, we have one form of Paul’s favorite agricultural metaphor. In its connections, he sets forth 'his theory of retribution—that happiness results from holiness, and suffer i ng from sin, just as wheat ana tares are the harvest of the kinds of seed we sow. The phrase, “well doing” means doing good; and the activity God demands is the obedience of our whole ’complex nature; right feeling, which is ihe obedience of the heart; right belief, which is the obedience of the mind; and right action, which is the ’obedience of the outward life. In so far as any faculty of our nature Is left unemployed, in so far do we come short of a complete Christian character. Activity is always a condition of success. This is just as true in splr\tual as in material things. No one urn hope to succeed fully without nerve enough and soul enough to I ;.ively overcome obstacles and muster antagonisms. Yet activity of itself, is not enough. Our activity must He along lines of good. Paul was just as active before his conversion as after. Here is the great change in religion, it transforms the mere doer into a well doer. We may be doing good: (1.) To ourselves. True self love 'is a grace. It is a thing apart from selfishness. When Christ said, “Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself,” lb virtually commands us to love ourselves. We should think too much of ourselves to have our powers engaged in evil things. But we should not stop with self. We should be do-

ing good.

(2.) To others. To simply stop with self would be to degenerate into selfishness. All the good that has ever come to this world has coma through well doing "to others, striving to make the world better and

happier.

But the apostolic emphasis rests on not being .“weary” in well doing. Here is where we all more or less /ail. Like those to whom Paul wrote, we "run well for a season," and then grow weary and finally quit trying. It was to counteract this tendency that Paul wrote this injunction. Though there are many hindrances in the way, we are to press bravely on. To sum up this part of the text, it is well to do, better to do well, and l>cst of all, and that indeed, without which all else will result in ultimate failure, is a patient continuance

in well doing.

Now comes the reason, or motion behind the effort. "In due season, we shall reap." The metaphor presented is that of a harvest field. The analogy between the natural and spiritual sowing and reaping is elsnrly set forth. In nature, we Know that our reaping is according to our sowing. 1. As to kind. Like produces like. We sow one kind of grain and reap the same. So the law holds good in spiritual things. “Ho that soweth to the flesh” will reap according, while "he th*t soweth to the Spirit” will reap its appropriate reward. God’s law are immutable both in the na-

tural and spiritual world. Then, too, our reaping is,

”• In proportion to our sowing. ‘ Ho that soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully, and he that soweth sparingly shall also reap spar bigl.v." This law holds good in both woihl: . We may also emphasize the < ertainty of the harvest. “We shall reap.” Whether the Apostle means to I ''over this thought or not, it is every-

"I" re taught in the W’ord.

In the natural sowing and reaping, the re may be failure, but not tn the i critual. In God’s harvest field, there ti'c failure. “In due treason We shell II up.” There may be u long time tie. Ucen the sowing and the harvest. ,' cue harvests ripen early, others . but it is not for us to "know the t caes or seasons’’ which God has in own keeping. But of this wu may

■mre, the harvest is certain.

W hat encouragement we have in laboring for God. {The old philosoph- ' 1 aid: “Give me a place on which to ■'■iiul, and a lever long enough and I "'ll move the world.” We have the I'btce on which to stand, i. c. Cod’s I’funi r and also the lever, even our faith. We need no more. Let us use

them.

In closing the exhortutjprt, he bids • lls . as We have opportunity, to do Kood uni «> all men.” This is not im1 ' (unity, but opportunity. May wc I 11 'bat in the c inning harvest une, the “due season,” wc shall not Ko empty handed, but bearing our sheaves with us.

(’onley-I)iederich Nuptials Sunday In charming simplicity was the marriage of Miss Pheobe Conley, niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst and Ed. Diederieh, son of Mr. and' Mrs. John Diederieh of Indianapolis, | which was solemnized Sunday morn-! ing at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. C. C. Hurst, east Franklin street. The single ring service was read j by Dr. Salem B. Town of DePauw I

CAN YOU BEAT 11 *

University before an altar hanked with palms, ferns, hydrnnges and

An initial investment of $.‘12 for a young cow 18 months ago netted Walter Keller of Belle Union, six animals. Here is hew it happened. The cow soon after the purchase gave birth to twin heifer calves. Seventeen months later one of the twins had a calf and the other gave birth to twin calves.

driveway at his home. In attempting! high school. He left Greeneastle to

to avoid a crash Mr. Johnston sideswiped the Whelan car with his machine and narrowly escaped going over a deep embankment on the north side of the road. Both ears were dam-

aged.

accept the position in the Indianap-

olis schools.

THEAER MANAGER WILL MOVE TO CRAWFORDSYILLK

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Goodlander and son will soon move to Crawfordsville where they will occupy an apartment over the Strand Theatre.

SELL NEW CARS

Moffett & Dobbs report the sale of two new Buicks, a two-door sedan to Andrew Htrt and n Country Club coupe to Chris G. Hartman. These are the first new models to be delivered in Greeneastle.

which was arranged before the

place in the living room.

The bride, on the arm of her uncle,

„ PARRISH IS FOUND flre GUILTY: WILL APPEAL LOCAL MEN LAND

IN JAIL AT BRAZIL

If the “Count Zeppelin” makes Scott Field, Illinois, its trans-Atlan-tic goal, then the huge airship will pass over Indiana probably following the National Pike army officials at

Fort Ben Harrison opined.

Should the big Zeppelin through exhausted fuel be forced to make a landing in Indiana it probably would pick Schoen Field where the necessary number of men would be available for helping in handling the big

ship, army officials pointed out.

German authorities already have $2,000,000 ALIENATION asked Scott Field officials to have on SUIT FILED hand J.'0,000 cubic feet of hydrogen and 10 tuns of a special mixture of

Wells-Scobce Marriage Sunday Mrs. Isol Brown Wells and Hubert Scobee were united in marriage Sunday morning at 9 o’clock at the Uhris tian Church parsonage, by Rev. B. H. Bruner. They will make their home at 302 north College avenue. Mr. Scobee is a local carpenter and Mrs. Scobee has been employed as an operator at the Greeneastle Telephone Company.

(Brazil Times)

INDIANAPOJJS, August 7. Damages of $2,000,OOu for alleged aliennItlon of tlie affections of James A.

I Allison, capitalist, who died Friday! long, have a diameter of 100 feet, and

? ■"‘F’ j

Town enired from the east. Ml ”, K( „ lh Bn)Wnln a 21 n . aItR1 . liott, of Greeneastle, were arrested, , aga | II8t the w i, low an( , wife or Conley wore a beautiful gown of .. _ u v Mi-rintv X- Vice Snndnv uicht nn y •‘gain. I in "low an" W“< Ol

Parrish, age 26 years, south Green- .Mct.mty <*. Vue Sunday night on ftve (1ay8 MrK i, lK .u P Mussett Allison

castle married man, through his at-|fbe charge of intoxication. I he men

benzol and gasoline for use of the

Zeppelin.

The huge airship will he 770 feet

Walter Chammes and Thomas El-1 , e a! # ( , (1 bl , )Ughl y „ s ,„ r .

guava colored georgette and chiffon velvet and her flowers was a shoulder corsage of butterfly roses. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. W. Otis sang Mrs. Beeches song “The Y'cars at the Spring” “A Birthday” by Woodman and “I Love Thee, Sweetheart” by Mrs. H. E. Cogswell. The Lohrengin wedding march was played for the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony Mis. Otis played a medley of bridal airs. Following the ceremony a wedding* breakfast was served at the Hotel

. by Mr. Allison’s former wife,

torneys Theodore Craawley, announ-l b ad been to Terre Haute where they ■ c orn pi|, ls . Allison.

.M is.

/i gas capacity of 3,500,000 cubic feet. It will carry 20 passengers and 15

tons of freight.

eed his would appeal the case to the

Putnam Circuit court.

Returning to the circuit court room Where the case was tried, shortly before 2 o’clock, the Jurymen

had obtained liquor and got as far as I

The suit was filed In Superior court

I liott a short time before Mr. Allison’s

funeral.

Mrs. Lucille Allison, at the Allison

west National avenue when they dg-1 Room 4 |t(lfol . e nyroil K EI

cidec! to stop and sleep it off. When I arrested Chammes had an automatic revolver in his pocket. However, the

handed their verdict to special Judge! men were only arrested for intoxiea-! home la1( , y ,, ste| . flay a tternoon, wak Mat Murphy who announced that the tion and will be given trial tonight. sai( , to 8Ufl v lin g fl0111 )u , l( | ac he

jury ftund Parrish guilty and fixed! Andrew Harris and Henry Malison as his punishment a fln e of $lb and j . colored * ,,f Greeneastle, were arrestcosts an i 20 days in Jalt.- , ed at 12:30 a. m. Sunday as they

REVIEW BOARD ACCEPTS 5 PER CENT INCREASE

Parrish’s third trial on the 1 drov<? a Ford truck through Brazil on

.same charge. The first two trials re- National avenue. Matison had trouble

Grant on the National. The a j'P <,int ’ suBt . j i„ hung Juries, keeping the truck between the curbments for the table were carried out' 11 ,„ Btate gouoght to prove through in K s on the wide thoroughfare. When in the brides colors of orchid and . —defendant, Edith Brown- ^arrested both men were almost help-

lessly drunk. Harris was cnarged with possession of liquor and intoxication and Matison with intoxication and driving an automobile while intoxicated. The total monetary possession of the two men was less than a dollar and indications are that they had spent their money for booze in Terre Haute. They were arraigned! before Mayor James Cnrnenter last night hut judgement was withheld

is made.

„ „ , Parrish s cn-

yellow. Snapdragons and gladiolus, lnR tha , (he wonian an „ Par . and ferns were used t 0 form the een- | r)gh ha( , ha(1 llllcit ,., lation , Thc terpiece. Tall lighted tapers w iU'J g i 1 . ; admitted her offense and testified tulle surrounded the decorations and tl . jw . „ . , . . . „ . . ’ that Parrish had made love ?o her

furnished a soft glow of liirnt f or t| lc . . . . 4 . * v wx an( j by promtaing to divorce his wife

r V? a ^’, w rx* * • . , . ami marry her, had induced her to Mr. and Mrs. Diederieh left im-! niCe| ,, im a , a spot on the lVin , yl . mediately after the breakfast for a. va|lja ralIl . ou , li wher , tU , n . a u CBf; ., wedding trip to the Great Lakes anfl relations took place. The Canada and will be at home in two i...Tense sought to prove that the Orwooks in Indianapolis at the home of f! | „ | . J , l{ wafJ inllocent because the,

the bridegrooms parents, 3434 Car- Mn(e ha( , no , prove(| that the couple! until further investigation rolton avenue. The bride traveled in ha(J actually llved toBe ther. F. S. j * her wedding dress over which she | , lanllUoil aR8l8te( , Th o„dare Crawley COMPLETES EATING PLA< K wore a black chiffon velvrf coat,- ( , efelulln . p arrl8h in „, e (lll ,d | AT HANNA CROSS ROADS black velvet hat and accessories to L „, 5 | | . .. m * t , ch ’ , . ' It is believed the defense appu. 1-1 Frank Allen has completed his resMrs. Diederieh Is a graduate of the | f , (1 because of th,. excessive costs in! t™™"* at l be Hanna Crossing, nine

miles north of Greeneastle, and th? place was opened for business Saturday. It is a brick structure and hamade a very attractive improvement at the Hanna Crossing. It is located

on the southwest corner.

as a result of the strain of the funeral. She was lying down and asked to lie excused from making any com-

ment on the suit.

Mrs. Sara Allison charged that the present Mrs. Allison “syslematicjally and deliberately" sought over a | period of eight years to win the capitalist’s affections and destroy his love 1 for his former wife beginning with her employment as Mr. Allison’s sec. re

tary in 1919 or 1920.

The present Mrs. Allison was Lucille Mussett before her marriage in Long Island City N. Y., July 29, 192S. Mrs. Sara Allison and Mr. Allison were divorced hi Florida June 27, 1928. Tile divorce action was not

contested by Mr. Allison.

Mr. Allison’s estate according to the suit is valued from $3,500,000 to

$6,000,000.

The first wife and Mr. Allison were married at Colorado Springs Col. July 16, 1907. They lived together in tndi

The Putnam County Board of Review in a brief session Tucsd.vr morn ing accepted the increase of 5 per ent in the assessed valuation of lots and lands in Putnam County, as recommended by the state tax hoard several days ago, in its work of equal izing the assessments in counties

tiiioughout the state.

The county auditor was instructed tn add the f> per cent to the assessed valuation of lots and lands. The local Board felt it would he better to accept the recommendation of the tax board rather than oppose its action.

Tresner Reunion With Miss Miller Members of the Tresner family gathered at the home of Miss Dell Miller, east Hanna street, Sunday and held their annual reunion. There were about Sixty present. Dinner was served on the lawn at noon. Out-of-town members and their fainilie included Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and family of Camargo, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cook of Paris, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family of Bridgeton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, of Atwood, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and James Miller of Rockville; Dr. and Mrs. D, B. Miller of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. George Busby, Paul and Isaac Skelton of Brazil; Will Tresner, Metcalf, 111.; Georeg Tuner, Bellmore; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hauser, Bellmore and Mr. and Mrs. Frampton Roekhill of Staunton.

Greeneastle high scheol and DePauw tr , i;(

University and a memher of the Al-* already had 8 p ent afcou t pha Phi Sorority. During her ^opho-! |orty days ln jal , pefng unable to more year, she attended the Unlver- pi . ovl(le bon( , „ , 8 pro b ab le he has sity of Southern California at Lo*! m)W arrange d b ond else he would not Angeles. During the past year she haV(1 , ak „ n an appeal . IIi8 trla t In taught English at the Washington | ci| . cutt acollrt can not b e held until

high school in Indianapolis and will continue her teaching there during the coming school year. Mr. Diederieh is a graduate of Butler and attended Purdue University two years and is a memher of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is athletic director at Broad Ripple high echool, also a teacher of mathe-

matics.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Diederieh, parents of Mr. Diederieh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Diederieh and Blake Conley of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conley, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Conley and Miss Margaret Conley of Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Holton of Sidell, 111. Greeneastle guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Otis, Dr. Salem B. Town, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Estdla Shoptaugh.

the fall term of court which begins the last Monday in September. Members of the jury who heard the case were Jesse Young, Dial Marks, G. M. Brown, Oliver Shonkwiler, Huber N. Jordan, C. V. Cue, Cecil Brown, M. A. Weddell, Earl Arnold, James Williamson, Fred lodd and J. A. Skelton.

J E. CASH ADDS GOODS TO LINE

Daughter of Former Resident Weds in N. Y. Relatives in Greeneastle have been notified of the marriage of Miss Lillian Dorritt Adel l.ane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Orlando Lane, of Queens Village, N. Y’., and Leslie L. Lawrence Jr., of New Y’ork City. The marriage took place July 18 in New York City. Mrs. Lane will be remembered in Greeneastle as Miss May Dellen.

J. E. Cash, who took possession of the Cartwright Music Shop August 1 has added a complete new line of instruments to the store, and will con- ! duct the business as heretofore. Mf. Cartwright has been selling out his sto< k during the past few weeks. In addition to thc regular line ot pianos, vietrolas and radios, carried by Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Cash is adding other instruments such as violins, guitars, saxaphones and other musical instruments. Mr. Cash Is in personal charge of the store.

Alpha Gams Haie Picnic Sunday Members of the Alpha Gamma Del la sorority and their families held a

CATCH GROUP OF YOUTHS AT COUNTRY

CLUB

Following a group of young men to the Greeneastle Country Club. Monday night, members of the club captured the youths In the art of using the pool and lockers of the rlub without permission ot (lie club members. The youths were questioned, their names taken and then released with a warning that further trespass ing on the club property will result

DFX LARKI) INSANE j Rnymond Hasbrook, penal farm in- . 1 was declared insane at a hearat the state farm Saturday.

very enjoyable picnic at the sorority n,, prosecutions.

home on east Washington street, Sun According to officials of the club day. A delicious dinner was served at: several youths of prominent Greennoon. castle (amiles have been accustomed Out of town members and guest* i 0 visiting the club grounds after were: members leave for the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reif, Robin-image use of the lockers and swimson, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Parke Pierson I m ing pool. This praetlce has been and children, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. 1 going on for some time, tt was said.

Jakes and Clara Jakes, I,afayette; Mr. and Mrs. Scarles and Helen. Mar ion; Mr. and Mrs. C F. Roberts and Elizabeth, Carmel; Miss Florence Earle, Brazil; Miss Lucia Pierce, Brazil; Miss Dorris Anderson, Brazil; Miss Virginia Cravens, Indianapolis; Miss Garnet Trullender, Muncio; Miss Becky Stone, Isike Wawasee; Miss Lynette Rynerson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bailey and J. F. Bailey, Indianapolis; Harry Payne, Brazil, and Miss Eula Strange and Glenn Chapman, Rockville. Town members and guests includ-

ed:

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford and daughters, Almeda and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hillis and daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beeson, Mrs. Mary E. DeWees and children,

Articles have been missed from the lockers, also. It was charged. I,ast night members returned unexpectedly to the club grounds and apprehended a number of boys between 14 to 18 years old who were Using the pool.

FUNERAL OF JOHN

Hndshire Family Reunion Sunday

The Hodshire reunion was held on last Sunday at the home of John

Hodshire near Manhattan.

A goodly unmber of relatives and friends were present to do justice to the bountiful repast which was par-

taken of at the noon hour,

lie chapter and the Crawfordsville' A very interesting program of chapter of the Spanish War Veterans songs, readings ami talks was given will he held at ( l awfordsvtTle Sun-! and a beautiful tribute to the mem-

Spanish War Veterans Picnic At Crawfordsvi !e

The annual picnic of the Greenca:--

day, Sept. 16, at the Chautauqua grounds. A fine program is being arranged and a large crowd is expected

to attend from Greeneastle.

Hutcheson Reunion

anapolL, Belle Isle and Miami Beach, Ueld Sunday

Thc annual reunion of the Hutch-

STRAIN HELD TUESDAY

Fla. and elsewhere, until about 1923. For the last week she has been living

at the Marott hotel.

Tlie former Mrs. Allison’s marriago

to the capitalist was her second marriage. Her first husband was Andrew Hull Parker ol Chicago. By her first 'marriage she had one daughter, I Cornelia, w ho was generally known,

however as Cornelia Allison.

I Before her first marriage the flr-t

Hus. She is a descendant of an old

Indianapolis family.

STOP 32

Funeral services were held at the Croy Creek church Tuesday after-

noon conducted by the Rev. Wylie of! ^. rs ’ 'ti. T ''“o. ... .fa...

Vincennes, for John H. Strain, prominent orchardist, of Putnam ( minty, who died at his home, six mile, east of Brazil, Sunday evening, following a long illness. He had been almost helpless since a stroke of paralysis three years ago. Burial was in

the cemetery nearby.

The deceased man refused to fol-, , .

low the trend of the times by open-! 1 a '.

eson family was held Sunday at the grove at the home of Philip Hutcheson, R. R. 7. There were about a hundred and fifty present. During the afternoon talks were made by several of th* members. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson ga\e la very Interesting and descripuve |talk on his recent trip. Rev. B. II. j Bruner also gave a short talk. A delightful program of music and rea llings was given. Officers were elect jed as follows; B. A. Uaggy, president; j Miss Frances Hutcheson, vice president and Mrs. Ed. Hutcheson, secretary and treasurer.

ory of Kev. ( harles A. Hodshire was written by his wife and read in a very impressive manner by Theodore ( raw ley. The officers for next year are Clayton Ross Hodshire president, Mrs. Theodore Crawley, secretary and treasurer. The place of meeting for next year is to be thc park in Crawfordsville on the first Sunday of August, 1929.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Girton and nep

hew, took supper Tuesday night wi*e

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford. Mrs. Harold Scar and children

Rogers Reunion ’An- Held Sunday The Rogers reunion was held Sun-

londay with j day , Aug. 5, at Forest Park, Brazil,

ing his orchards for the Sunday business but steadfastly held to his rule of "Nothing sold on Sunday,” which line chat arterized his advertisements. The deceased man was born in Vigo county, Jim, 18, 1848. For more than a quarter of a century he and his family have lived in Putnam county where he obtained at least local fame as a grower of fine ap-

ples.

He was reputed for his honest deal ing and finest standards of moral character and citizenship. He Had studied theology extensively ann was an ordained Methodist minister. He had preached sin c 1882 and for four .years prior to his marriage he spread the gospel in the then young and .glowing west. He preached before cowboys and Indians of Kansas am> established many churches thrre which are still prosperous. On Sept. 10, 1891 he married Nannie Vicker-. Thc family survivors are the widow; one daughter. Helen M„ two sons Curtis V., and Warren; besides a sister, Mrs. Mary Morris of Merom; a brother, Leroy Strain, of Oklahoma.

Mary Furney and son Billy spent I a bountiful feast was served at last Wednesday night with Mis. Lola ^ the tn on hour after which a program

Clifford. | v as given.

Mr. and Mr-. Albert Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. F’rank Ton- attended the hand concert last Thursday night. I Mrs. Baldwin called on Mrs. Addic i Clifford Monday afternoon. Igda Clifford s]>ent F'riday with her parents at F’crn. Mrs. Harold Pitts, who was burned | a couple of months ago, is improved so that she can be up part of the

time.

Mrs. Harold Pitts and children left .Sunday to spend a few days with her I mother, Mrs. Haffner of Crawfords-

ville.

follows: a F riend

EX-TEACHER TAKES POST IN

RACER HURT JULY l.'» STILL SEMICONSCIOUS

DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 6.—George 1 L. Souders, Lafayette (Ind.) race, driver, injured July 15 when his ear. overturned during a race here, was reported still in a critical condition today. He is only semiconscious. Souliers’ wife and mother are with him almost constantly.. Other visitors arc barred.

The program was a: Song by all—“What Have in Jesus.”

Prayer.

Reading by Mary Rogers. Song by Nelson children.

Music by Elmore Entertainer.*,

Reading by Alvah Boyce. Dance by Margaret Nelson. Reading by Albert Rollings, Song by .Mildred Robert . Reading by Bert ha Roberts. Dance hy Nelson boys. Reading by Evelyn Boyce.

Music by Elmore Entertainers. Song by Alvah and Evelyn Boyce. Dance by Charles Baysinger.

Violin solo by Will Hall. Dance by Ardith Nelson. Contests hy the children. An ice cream feast ended

well spent and enjoyed by all.

Deliahttul Birthday Party Held At Allendale A delightful neighbornood birthday party was held Monday evening. Through the cordial hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen a happy ami joyful evening ’was spent at Allendale, an ideal place for an outing. August being the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Orson Shirley, Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Vernon Shirley, Algau Moore and Emmett Green. At 6:30 a bounteous supper was spread to which all present did ample justice. Seats were then arranged around a large camp lire and the remainder of the evening was spent in reminiscing, singing and story telling. It was decided to make this an annual event and officers were elected for thc ensuing year. The party adjourned at a late hour all mado happy by their evening spent together. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mien and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, Miss Lydia Cravens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Algan Moore and sons, Mrs. Katherine Steeg, Mr. and 5Irs. Vernon Shirley and son, Dan, and Mr. ami Mrs. Emmett Green. REAL ES I ATE TRANSF ERS

day

CHICAGO

MARRIAGE LICENSE James Gilbert Chndd, age 23, tinner, Greeneastle R. J. and F.ffie F.thellean Buis, age 18, at home, Greencastle. •

CARS DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT

Cars driven by William Johnston, of the Stark A Griffith auto agency, and Richard Whelan, city mail car-

w^T.vro , rier, were damaged in a collision on

Hetty, Kathryn. John, Miss Catherine the old Big Four right-of-way, norihVeaeh, Miss Ruth Ellmore, Covington j <’»»t of the ofy. » h » rtl y after 1,00,1 Miss Lucille Allen, Miss Jane Gustaf I Monday. ... 4 son, Chicago; Miss Veneta Hunter, Mr. Johnson was driving west Mis* Dorothy Vetch, Fillmore. ("hen Mr. Whelan pulled out of a

Murrag A. Dalman, director of research in Indianapolis schools, who tendered his resignation yesterday following his demotion to Latin instructor at Washington high school,

GIANT GERMAN ZEPPELIN MAY CROSS INDIANA

Greeneastle Couple Are Married Saturday James Gilbert Chadd, local tinner, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Chadd, and Effie Fithellean Buis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buis, both of Greeneastle, Were married here Saturday by Rev. Grace Black.

Ollie A. Arnold, to Bert D. Wright and others, 46 acres in Marion township, $1. Rush R. Voorhis, to James Van Horn and others, Lind in Jackson township, $1. Daniel V. Oliver ami wife, to Harley O. Bratton and wife, 53'j acres in Monroe township, $1.

MAY COMPLETE INDIAN V STREET LATE THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.—(INS)

—A huge, silvery German Zeppelin, I * lodfclter-U.ott the YZ-127, ami believed to he the Nuptia s Kali.’day

.will move soon with his family to Chi' world’s largest dirigible, may float The marriage of

cago where he has accepted a posi- through Indiana skies late this tion with thc Perkins, Chatten <£ month on a non-stop 4,000-mile flight Hammond Company, architects, a>, from Berlin, Germany, to Scott Field educational consultant, he announced Illinois, according to reports reaching last night. Mr. Dalman will begin his army officials at Schoen Flying Field,

•new duties Monday. Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Charles F\ Miller, superintendent Tl 1 *-* hnK 0 “irslup which has been of schools, after receiving the resig- christened “Count Zeppelin" is now nation, said it would go into effect nearing completion at Friedrichshaf-

with the opening- of the school year. cn , Germany.

Miss Helen FT

Gott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Gott of south Washington street, and Clyde Clodfelter of Russellville, was celebrated Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. H. Wilson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Mary Virginia Brothers «f FincastU was the maid of honor and Dennis | Clodfelter acted u* best man.

Barring bad luck and bad weather the Dorsey Construction Company forces expect to complete the pavln; of Indiana street late thl week. Wednesday morning only one and one.half blocks remained to be paved. TIio big concrete mixer was In the block between Poplar and Seminary street: Wednesday with only the block and one-half north to Walnut street yet to pave. The construction company started on Indiana street last fall and has been delayed a number of time «

AUTO INJURIES FATAL

Mr. Dalman had been in education- Count Von Eckener, designer of | Immediately after the ceremony al work approximately twenty-five ^e dirigible, has sent word to Lieu’.-, Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter left for a years, the last thirteen with Indian- enant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, trip through the east upon which apolis schools. He is a graduate of Scott Field commandant, that Scott they will visit Washington, D. C.,

DePauw University.

IGcld, Illinois, Will be made the first stop on the epochal nonstop flight Mr. Dalman graduated from De- .which may forecast regular transPauw University in 1902 and former- Atlantic dirigible routes of the near I ly was principal of the Greeneastle future. i 1

New Y'ork City and Niagara F’alls. After August 27th they will be at home at Earl Park, 111., where the groom is an instructor in the high school.—Crawfordsville Review.

RUSHVILLE, I ml., Aug. 8.—(INS) —Funeral arrangements were being Completed here today for Mrs. Maude Starkey, 52, wife of former Chief ot Police A. J. Starkey of Connersville, who died of injuries received when the Starkey ear driven hy her daughter, plunged into a ditch and overturned about eight miles southwest of here late yesterday.