Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1928 — Page 3

GREEHCASTLE HERALD PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Hmii returne'l [ kldei .laspei Ualby has return-J Kev. J. C. Porter of Terre Haute I Surber has loaned hundreds of thou-' VANDAI.IA RESTAl’RANT ident represents the dry interests will home from the S _ J ^ j ed from Danville, 111., where he filled ; visited friends here Tuesday. Rev. sands of dojlars in Owen County and SOLD TO ELMER A HER be quirkly dispelled.

Indianapolis where she underwent an j a regular church engagement

cperation for the removal of tonsils, the week end.

Miss Edris King spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. J. R. King, east Anderson street. Miss King is supervisor of art in the

Sullivan schools.

In the suit on account of Kester Electric Co., against Percy Duncan, a finding for the plaintiff has been made in the Putnam Circuit court, in

the sum of $50.14.

Riley Allen has filed a suit on two notes, alleged unpaid, in the Putnam Circuit court against Ann Steen. A demand of $400 is made. J. E. Harri«on is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clodfelter of

Lofayettee, were visitors in ^Green-j u nit 7 d "Stages ’a"few weeks ago,

and who delivered the Old Gold Day address at DePauw university, will return to Stockholm about the first of

January.

An article relating to the Methodist work in Sweden and eight other countries in that area, written by Bishop Raymond Wade, appears in this week’s issue of Zion’s Herald, Methodist periodical published in Bos ton. Bishop Wade, who returned to

castle Friday. Mr. Clodfelter formerly was principal of the Roachdale high school and is a brother of deputy county auditor Wilbur Clodfel-

t<r.

Last rites for Mrs. John T. Cox of Baltimore, Maryland, a former resident of Limedale, were held at the McCurry Funeral Home Friday after noon at 3 o’clock with Rev. V. L. Raphael in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E. Brown, wife of James Brown of Oakalla, who died at her home Wednesday afternoon, were held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home. Rev. C. Howard Taylor was in charge of the services. Interment was in the Oakalla cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snider, Hanna Cross roads, are the parents of a son Lorn Thursday.

Farl Hutcheson, cement plant employe, is driving a new Pontiac coupe. Mrs. Marjorie Gardner has accepted a temporary position at S. C. Prevo & Co.

Stanley Chastain, undertaker of Roachdale, was in Greencastle, Satur day on business.

Everett Jones of Muncie visited friends in Greencastle Friday. Mr. Jones is the son of the late W. W. Jones and is a druggist in Muncie.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and Judge and Mrs. James P. Hughes, saw A1 Jolson in "The Singing Fool" at the Apollo Theater in Indianapolis Sunday. This talking movie is now in its fourth week at this theater and is still drawing tremendous crowds.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boch, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boch and Mrs. Glen Flint went to Nashville Monday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Rheuhmna Boch which was held Monday afternoon. Mrs. Boch is the mother of William Boch. Her death occurred Saturday.

Miss Geneva Brown and her two guests, Misses Margaret Rank and Beulah Jane Stout, of Indianapolis, visited Miss Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, Sunday. The three girls are members of the Parisian Red Heads orchestra. In two weeks they leave for New York to fill an engagement.

Porter formerly was pastor of the Methodist Church in this city.

Supt. Warren J. Young, assisted by the teachers of grades 4-5-0 of each ward completed, Friday, the Stanford Achievement test and the grading of it will soon be completed. This test is the standard test which is used all over the United States. It is probably the most complete eonposite test for school children and enables schools to be able to compare their standing with other schools. At the close of school next spring it is planned to repeat this test in another form to see the advancement the pupils make during the year.

Fred V. Thomas was in Indianapolis on legal business Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Marion township, are the parents of a son, born Saturday.

Otto Cosner, residing south of Mt. Meridian, is suffering of blood poisoning in his right hand.

Ezra Newgent and Delton Spencer who have been in the county hospital for the past several days recovering of injuries received when they fell from the west Walnut street bridge, were able to leave the hospital Tuesday morning. They reside at Clinton Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Fllmer Sellers visited friends in Lebanon Sunday.

Elworth Evans and others have fll ed suit in the Putnam Circuit Court against John Cox and others, to (|Uiet title to real estate. Hays & Murphy are attorneys for the plaintiffs.

John Voshell has filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court aganist Willie Hurber to collect an alleged unpaid note. A demand of $250 is made. John E. Sedgwick is attorney for the plaintiff .

is well known here by the banks and business men, was uninjured but badly seared—so seared that he went to Indianapolis this morning on the

train instead of in the coupe. He said that it was getting dark

and he had turned on his lights when he saw approaching a touring car unlighted. Just as the ear passed him the flame from a gun shot out and the glass in the windshield crash ed to the floor. It made a jagged hole

about four inches in diameter. The j Burl Hurst, right door window was lowered and | —

the bullet passed out through the opening. So stunned was he, Mr. Heindselman said, that he stopped the car and looked behind and saw

the car speeding into Cloverdale. He In a letter to THE HERALD recame into Spencer and notified Shor- c^l'cct Wednesday morning, the Rev. iff Marvin Lucas who through his | H. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the deputy, O. W. Steward, investigated j Anti-Saloon league, and editor of the

“Now I am a member of the W. C.

The Vandalia restaurant which has T. U. and 1 believe most sincerely in

the absolute sincerity of the great mass of woman who comprise that organization, but I refuse absolutely

but could find no clues to the where-

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baldwin visited in Brazil Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes.

City fireman William Jones has returned from a week's visit to Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign, Arlington street, were visitors in Indi-

anapolis, Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Oliver returned to her home at Terre Haute Saturday after j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bee and spending the week with her daughte'r | Dallas Bee, of Greencastle, were Indi

Mrs. J. G. Hunt, Maple avenue.

County Agent R. H. Stevenson attended a district meeting of CountyAgent’s at Terre Haute Friday. I>ater in the day he went to Honey Creek township in Vigo County to judge a corn show.

The divorce complaint of John W. Cox against Hattie Cox has been dismissed in the Putnam Circuit court.

Beck Sales Company report the sale of Chevrolet cars to Frank Butler Sr. and A. O. White.

Moffett & Dobbs have delivered a new four-door Buick sedan to Dr. L. W. Veach of Bainbridge.

John H. James, local attorney, was in Indianapolis on business, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alcany Farmer of Cloverdale township, visited in this city, Saturday.

King, Morrison and Foster have delivered new cars to Fred Boyd of Reelsville, Ernest Stoner of Green<astle, a truck, and McCamen’s Garage at Bainbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas, John Thomas, Gordon Sayers and James Goodwine attended the football game between the local team and Attica Friday afternoon at Attica.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue and Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherlin left Saturday for the University of Missouri where they will visit Charles Blue son of Mr. and Mrs. Blue and Roy Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin. They are driving to Missouri in Mr. Blue’s car. „ ■

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadxtrcet and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy have relumed from a motor trio to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Broadstreet visited their daughter, Mrs. Rex Rafferty and Mr. Rafferty and Mr. and Mrs. McWethy visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bills and son.

Mr. and Mrs. James Strain are the parents of a daughter, Mary June, born Sunday. They reside on R. 4.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Eiteljorge re-en-tered the County Hospital Sunday. She was taken there in the McCurry ambulance.

John King of St. Louis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King, east Anderson street. Mr. Ring left late in the afternoon for New York on business for his firm. He will remain in the East for some time.

anapolis visitors, Sunday.

Frank Irvin, of the U. S. Air Service, stationed at Detroit, flew to Indianapolis, Sunday, and came down to Greencastle to spend the day with his father, W’ill Irvin, and other relatives and friends. He returned to Indianapolis this morning, from where he flew to Detroit.

Mrs. H. C. Werneke, south Indiana street, left Monday for Alva. Oklu., where she will spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wylie Wright and family.

Mrs. Cassel Boyle of Kansas City, Kas., is here called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Harold Irvine at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hartley, south Locust street.

James A. Carmichael has filed suit for divorce in the Putnam Circuit court against Lela F. Carmichael, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. According to the complaint the defendant neglected their children and stay away from home. She would also become angry and curse the

alxmts of the four men. Just what provoked the attack on ' the Illinois business man is not I known as Mr. Heindselman has no enemies to his knowledge. It Is thought that the ear held four hold- ! up men who were taking pot shots at i passersby, hoping to stop them and ! rob them, hut seeing a small town in I the distance did not halt Monday j night after shooting through the ! Ford ear. Mr. Heindselman is here to get a i sheriff’s deed to the liitl acre Samuel ‘ L. Beaman farm in Harrison town-

ship.

The holdup gang in the above ear may have been the same outfit that 1 held up and robbed a Greencastle 1 young man of $17 in the covered | bridge at Raccoon earlv Sunday morning. This young man reported | that he was returning from Craw- , fordsville about 4 o’clock Sunday | morning a car inside the covered bridge stopped in front of him and forced him to halt. Suddenly the doors of his car were opened and guns pushed into his face. No word was spoken but the bandits relieved him of all his ready cash, consisting of $17. The bandits then sped south in a large car, believed to have been either a Cadillac or LaSalle.

been owned and operated for the past several months by Outer C. Hall and son, Keith Hall, was sold Saturday

to Elmer Ader, who immediately j to allow myself or others of that .took charge. Mr. Ader is the son °of' group to bo duped into believing that Mr. and Mrs. William Ader, and has only dry men are endorsed when as a had considerable experience in oper-; matter of fact only Republicans arc ating a restaurant. Previous to Mr. indorseil by the so-calletl dry publlcu-

Hall’s ownership of the restaurant! tions.

it was owned for several years by i "If the organs of the various groupa

| are, as they say, non-partisan, let {them come out flatly and support Aljbert Stump. He will have a vote on j this question if it is ever put to an isjsue. Let them conflue their indorsemen to men and not launch into eulogies of an individual, his family, his record and that of his grand-child-ren. The partisan individual who comes to my town in this campaign and shrieks "Alcohol Al" is the same spokesman who a few years ago from the same plaform with ridicule in her voice cried, "Grapejuiee Bryan.” And she so shouts, not because she is dry but because site is a Republican.” Mrs. Vernon was accompanied on

ED. EITELJORGE RECORD IS GOOD SAYS SHUMAKER

SUFFERS NOSE BLEED

Mrs. A. A. Abbott, south College | avenue, suffered a ruptured blood vessel in her head late Tuesday even I ing, while attending a bridge party

, . .... , mi. j r j i I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer plaintiff, it is charged. The defendant t . , , , . . ‘ , , i , . Sellers, east Walnut street, which >*• I asks a divorce and custody of two , , , r, ,.r 1

, suited in a severe nose bleed. Dr. ur. ,

minor children. The couple were married June 2, 1902. Until their separ-

"American Issue.'’ in which publication Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge of this county was recently listed as “Wet," retracts liis former statements concerning Mr. Eiteljorge and asks that this paper publish liis letter, in which he speaks highly of toe qualification of Mr. Eiteljorge. INDIANA ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE REV- E. S. SHUMAKER. D- D. Superintendent 1201 ROOSEVELT BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND0FFICE PHONE MAIN 5643 October 30 1 it 2 S Editor of Herald Greencastle, Did. Dear Sir: I will be personally grateful to you if you will run as a news article In the columns of your paper this week the following

item:

"On authority which we consider unquestioned we are persuaded that the Anti Saloon League erred in its campaign edition of the American Issue in listing Edward Eiteljorge, present sheriff of Putnam County, as wet. “We are now persuaded that Mr. Eiteljorge is a man of clean, irreproachable character and that lie has made a good sheriff during the past two years. "We regret having listed him as a wet and desire hereby to retract such statement and class him as dry,” Sincerely yours, E. S. SHUMAKER. Superintendent of Indiana AntiSaloon League

( APT. Cl.ELAND TO BE RALLY SPE VTTF.lt Capt. Sam C. Cleland, Fort Wayne World War veteran, will be the speaker at two Democratic rallies in Putnam County this week. On Thursday night at 7 o’clock Capt. Cleland will address a Democratic meeting at Belle Union and on Friday night he will address a meeting at Russellville at 7 o’clock.

Club Federation Has Meeting At Roachdale The three Roachdale Clubs, Fincastle Country Club and New Maysville Community Club, acted as hostesses to the County Federation of Clubs, Tuesday. The morning session was opened by the audience singing, “America," after which Mrs. Lillian Call gave as a solo, the beautiful State song, "A Prayer.’’ Mrs. Mary Anderson, County chairman, welcomed the visitors most heartily to north Putnam, and the Misses Garrott and Harshbarger followed with a well-rendered piano

duet.

Mrs. Frank Donner, fifth district

the tour by Mrs. Leona Kelley Cooper 1^,,^ ^ a conlprehensi ve and and several other local Democrats. , unusually interesting report of the I general Federation meeting at San

Antonio, Texas, this last summer and

HAMRICK STATION

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hauck had as | guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. LycurI gus Stoner of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas of Greencastle spent Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. John Best.

Mr. and Mrs. I^acy Chew had as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otto

Hutcheson of Indianapolis.

Doris Evelyn Morrison, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutcheson, has return-

ed to her home in Greencastle.

Mrs. Ernest Avert entertained at

her home with a Monday evening.

The Reelsville high school students in the vicinity attended a Hallowe’en party at the high school Saturday

night.

Mrs. Charles Bushong of Terre I Haute visited Mrs. Frank Collins on

| Monday.

Several from here attended church at Greencastle Sunday night.

enthused the entire gathering with tin* charm and hospitality of Texas. In the afternoon the roll call of clubs resulted in the Home Economics Club of Roachdale getting the attendance record, with 42 percent. Mrs. Charles Crawley of Greencastle, was appointed county chairman of International Relations. She and Mrs. H. R. Nicholas, 5th District chairman of the same, will work together in carrying out a county essay contest among school children. Mrs. Virginia Meredith, one of the pioneer club and extension workers

ation the plaintiff states he lived at 201 north Jackson street. W. M. Sutherlin is attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond, Washington township, are the parents of a son, William, born Tuesday.

Mrs. Marion Markle who has been here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orson Shirley, will leave Thursday for Indianapolis. From Indianapolis she will return to her home at Baltimore, Md.

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE SCORED iiV MRS. VERNON

i R. Hutcheson was summoned s" 1 gave her medical attention and thought he hud the condition controlled and returned home, hut it was necessary for him to make two more • calls before he was able to effect com ,

plete stoppage of the blood. She was ance as injected in the presidential I harvard beets, apple and

Wednesday ieutupalgn, and ridicultne the , 1 1 jthstt Herbert Hoover represented thei ct ‘ er y sa ac ,

iliy interests of the country, Mrs. |

SUFFERS BLOOD POISON 'IVarl I*... Vernon, Martlr.M ille at

Hallowe’en party,; of th ‘‘ matie a short ,alk - t,om -

plimenting the modern club organi-

zations.

Roachdale’s talented young harpist, Miss Marjorie Call, gave several much appreciated numbers and Misa Helen Ashby proved herself a versa,

tile and capable reader.

Mrs. Donner in behalf of the Red Cross, and Mrs. Shepherd of the 't uberculosis Christmas Seal, reminded the women of the. approaching inten-

HKI I BRANCH j sive campaigns of those organiza- | tions and solicited their earnest sup-

Robert Garrett, who has been suf- J P or L

fering from rheumatism, is reported ^* rs - Dodds and Mis. Williams of 1 1 tt( , r i F'incastle gave a vocal duet. Mrs. Glen Fry and Mrs. Arthur > MisB M » r y Mathews, dean of PurFry of Putnamville spent Thursday j du * i . *; om T en ’. m,d f I a farci j ble addrea3

with Mrs. Will Glidewell.

Bit telly

The Home Economics dull met Friday afternoon in the basement of tho Christian Church with about twenty

scoi'bm .elisions In.oler< | ' ad * e8 P™t. A five-course luncheon

was served consisting of veal birds,

removed to her home

morning in the Rector ambulance.

Miss Carol Shoultz, county nurse, was in Terre Haute Tuesday, where she attended a Red Cross meeting.

City firemen were called to the H. A. Sherrill Garage Wednesday afternoon about 1 o’clock w’hen wiring on a car caught fire. No great amount of damage was done.

E. B. Taylor, manager of the Mid- torney, addressed a political meeting West Crushed Stone Company, is sut-1 in Pfitnamville. Fillmore and New

fering from a blood poison infection j Maysville. today.

in his right hand.

Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, who has been in the County Hospital for the past several weeks recovering from a major operation, is reported greatly improved.

Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Grove and two daughters of Knohnoster, Mo., are visiting friends in Greencastle. Mrs. Grove was formerly Miss Mamie Albaugh, German teacher in the local high school.

Prof, and Mrs. C. P. Hickman, Arlington street, are the parents of a son, horn Monday at the County Hospital. Mrs. Hickman formerly was Miss Frances Miller and a graduate of DePauw.

Mrs. Dove Stewart Wright and daughter, Mrs. William H. James of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle. Mrs. Janies was formerly Miss Pearl Wright.

Descriptions of several species of plants, hitherto unknown to science, belonging in the genus cuscuta, were recently published in the Swiss botanical magazine “Linnaea” by T. G. Yuncker, professor of botany, at DePauw University. Mrs. Wilhelmina Eiteljorge returned to her home Tuesday from the hospital where she has been for medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clifford and three children, who have been residing on the William Brothers farm, northwest of Greencastle, expect to leave this week for California to make their future residence. Clarence Vestal, local auctioneer, who conducted a sale for Mr. Clifford, reported he sold everything but the family Ford in which they will make the trip west. New corn brought 75 cents a bushel and one milk cow brought

BERT SMITH BADLY 111 RT IN CAR < RASH

One man was badly Injured and two) cars almost demolishod as the result { of the collision Tuesday evening | about 5:30 o’clock in front of ilo home of Hoy llillls, east Washington j

street.

Mr, Hillis was returning horn

With few preliminary remarks, Mrs. Vernon jumped into her speech jwtth the assertion that "on the ques | lion of religion. 1 have but one thing in say. My citizenship and my patriotism are based on two documents, the Declaration of Independence ano the Constitution of this nation.” Asserting that there were no persons who would not say they would support tlie const itution. Mrs. Vernon asserted that the constitution "once jiind lor all discarded all religions

from town and Just making "n- lu, n | f()i . hol()lng Into his driveway when his Buick car, ., S( , (layi) ag0 ou| . ( . h ildren and.

was struck by a Chevrolet sedan di P >

and surprise w’hip,

which was greatly enjoyed hy those

present.

Mrs. Nora Sutherlin of Greencas*

on “The Leisure Hour,” advising how to acquire and then how to spend it. The modern woman, she said, wants to he physically fit, mentally awake

and nervously serene.

Mrs. R. A. Ogg gave a report of the State Federation meeting, held at Indianapolis last week, and complimented very highly the 5th District report made by Mrs. Donnor. The entire day was proclaimed as

visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar- above T’ ar - as to weather, program,

rett over Sunday. Mrs. Willis Wright was in Greencastle Saturday. Miss Leo Downey is reported ill. I There will be preaching at tho i Christian Church Sunday morning!

and evening.

Mrs. Kate Phillips of Frankfort visited friends and relatives in and

around Fillmore.

Mrs. George Ruark spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lelia Hunt-1

er.

The Juniors of Fillmore

enthusiasm, and last, hut not least, the excellence and lioiinty of the noon

meal.

MILES WINS CORN HUSKING CONTEST

en by Carl Smith. Mr. Smith and his father. Bert Smith were returning to their home noitli of Reelsville from the American Zinc Plant, where they

$135. Other property sold high algo, | are e | )l pj 0 y,, l | aM( | were going vest on

it was said.

Funeral services will be held at

New Market Thursday afternoon for William Wray, age 95 years, an uncle of Mrs. J. F. Long, south Locust St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and

family of Fillmore, and Mrs. Smith’s I zlp _| < , niall

brother, A. C. Dale and family of Higgins, Texas, spent last week in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herman and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dale and other relatives. Last rites for George Beemer, son

of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beemer, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Rector Funeral Home, by Rev. B. II. Bruner. Perry Rush as soloist, and Mrs. B. H. Bruner furnished the music. Interment

was in Forest Hill cemetery.

Considerable damage was done to the Buick coupe owned by Albert A. Hauck Monday afternoon when he collided with a wagon, south of this city. The radiator of the car was dam aged, the head lights broken and a fender badly bent. No one was hurt.

TAKE SHOT AT ILLINOIS MAN AT CLOVERDALE

(Spencer World) “A miss may be as good as a mile but I want to be a mile away after this," Onier C. Heindselman, wealthy Decatur, 111., business man, who is here on business with Charles Surber said this morning as he looked over his 1925 Ford coupe which showed signs of a bullet attack which occurred Monday night about dusk just this side of Cloverdale. Mr. Heindselman, who through Mr.

Washington street when the (iash|

occurred.

Mr. Smith was thrown through the. windshield and landed on the gias-j plot, fare downward. He was tuKon I to the office of Id. W. R. Hutcheson in unconscious condition by Wirley

He was found to be suf-

fering concussion of the brain, and had u mashed nose and several st \ ere cuts. His left shoulder was also badly bruised. He was kept at tbi 4 doctor’s office for about two hours and a half before he was removed to

grand-chlldien united in commemoration of Discovery day. a sacred recognition of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, a Catholic. It is possible that a man whom ; we hold in such high esteem and whose memory we are proud to honor ' would be denied full rights of citijzenship in the country he discovered? Another of these questions In the minds of the people and bear in mind {they are not issues and do not deserve ihe dignity of being termed Issues,

i ig prohibition.

j "Prohibition presents a vastly dlfjferent viewpoint. No greater fallacy lias ever been attempted to be imposed upon a gullible people than the Idea that Hie Republican party

school gave u masquerade party Friday night in the gymnasium room. Mr. and Mrs. John Day spent Sat-

urday in Greencastle.

Mrs. I^lia Hunter and Mrs. George Ruark called on Mrs. Forrest McNary last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Havens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Nora Sutherlin of Greencastle took dinner with Mrs. Hazel Owens and children Sunday.

LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 30.—Cecil R. Miles, Warren county farmer, is the 192K champion corn busker of Indi-

ana.

He won the title in competition { with ten contestants at the third anhigh mini state test held today on the

his home. The concussion brain castled him to faint times. Neithei Mr. Hillis or Smith, son of Mr. Smith, was

j it red.

of the

(such

Bevel a It

Carl

tn-

ILLINOIS LICENSE PLATES BELONG TO WM. BROOKS

Illinois license plates attached to the car of Roy Hillis, recently stolen and recovered at Knightstown, belong to William Brooks, of Ashley, 111., according to Marshal Paul Grimes who has received information to this effect from the Illinois Secretary of State. A Hupmobile car which was alatndoned near this city about the time the Hillis car was stolen, belongs to Ted Williams and was sold by the Weber Implement and Auto Co., of St. Louis Mo., Marshal Grimes also reported.

is dry. When comes the Idea I tint a nominee who owes bis uomlna dion to Andrew Mellon and Boss | Vin e is allied with the so-called dry forces. Mellon with his whiskey distilleries and Vare with the most nefarious political machine that • ever dominated Pennsylvania and which is now the object of grand jury investigations throughout the state of Pennsylvania. Do you remember upon whose word the country tioveien ,asi a few days prior to the Republican National convention ut Kansas City? Do you remember upon whose word the nomination of Herbert Hoover depended? It was none other than Andrew Mellon the head of the prohibition enforcement forces In the nation. Ask any Individual who has ever looked Into the record of Vare or Mellon of Pennsylvania and the idea that the Republican nominee for Preul

NORTH ( LINTON FALLS

There will be services here at the M. P. Church both Sunday morning

and evening hy Rev. Hanger.

Frank Adney farm, one mile northeast of Lebanon, before a throng of Hoosier farmers and their friends estimated at five thousand. The farmers made a field day of the occasion and nearly every county in the state was represented. Miles husked 18.fi! bushels net to win first prize of $100 and a gold medal. Harry Etter of Benton county pushed Miles for honors hy husking 18.50 bushels and won $50. Third prize of $25 went to Fred Cords of Wells county, whose record was 18.10 bushels. Glenn Hinshaw, representing Boone county, finished fourth

with

averages and all markes were lower than those made by the same contestants in winning their county con-

tests last week.

i wim 17.66 bushels and received $15.

Mr, and Mis. Homer 1 hillips and Th,i itjo prize for fifth place went to Mrs. Belle Alexander spent Sunday V . Wilson of Knox county, who huskwit h Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor. ,.j 17 ;) bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas and At . tua , husking time was eighty children visited Sunday with Mr. and minutes, after which the judges made Harvey PhoniaN. j deduction for htuks and com left Mr. ami Mrs. Burl Ensor and chil- standing in the field. Light and chafdren, Mrs. Mary Burk and Lily Mae fy condition of the corn reduced the

spent Sunday with Clifford Thomas

and family.

Mrs. John Bee and Mrs. Mary Ann Stites called on Mrs. Ora Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cale Bament. Mrs. Lida Pierce was called to Greencastle Thursday night by the sickness of her niece, Mrs. Zella

Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flint Sunday afternoon. Ezra Newgent and Delton Spencer was seriously hurt by a fall from the bridge on west Walnut street road Friday morning while painting the

bridge.

Dr. F. O. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTIST Office in the Bence Building on South

Vine Street,

Greencastle, Indiana