The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1920 — Page 1
Albert O’Hair 7T r .$-*
brief news of WORLD BY WIRE
TilK i)AM. Y -BAIXNEK
9 •
NEWS EVERYDAY ^
CIRCULATION 1675.
VOLUME TWENTY EIGHT .
GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER : *. ,920.
NO. 62-
PASS TWO ORDINANCES
I HE S. t. C. CLl B HELD ITS ( HKISTM \.‘ PARTY
— o
At the Hom e of Fern O'Hair, or. South Locust Stree on Tuesday
Evening.
WELL KNOWN D'PAUW MAN
NEW NAVAL I’OI.U Y.
MARION, 0., Dec. Nuval polic- , i.s of the next aur.iinii’.raiii n are expected to be taker, up dunnir a conI feience today between m : :ent-elact ! IIundinK and Ccntrnssn an K Mich member of the hous n . affairs
j The S. C.'C. Ciuu held its annua. o 1 ;<3eoi S -e C. Bunten, age 80 years.! 0 committee. I Christmas party at the home of Mis? ( ^ e< ^ home of hi s son, Charles j Harding face.' the p •< 1*.m of v - (HA COUNCIL WILL CONTROL Fern O’Hair on Sc Li curt street, on PASSED AW AY THIS WEEK AT 0. Bunten south of Fillmore cn Tues. , T WO NK\Y 'H; iTCERS WII.I. ENT- 1 -.nciline the need f,,r ee n gov-
GEORGE C. BUNTEN DIED IN MARION Tl*. j
Idle l.ong Resident and I’rominem ' Farmer Passed V»ay Tuesday
From OM Age.
WILL CHANGE ON SATURDAY
SEWF.R STOPPAGE BY ORDINAN<K, TRI CKS BY WOTHER
PENALTIES ATTACHED
j Tuesday evening W ASHINGTON AND FUNERAL u'..y evening. He had bu n in poor | I This event is always looked forwirdx vT INDIANAPOLIS. health for some tint*. His death was ;
ER
ON 01 TIES OF OFFICE
WITH NEW YEAR
o with a great N nf happy antii ipation by each he club m.mbers J and the party of 'hi year was no disappointment wha'-never. I The house was ar'isticahy decorated with the Chr tn. - enh rs. and a-
due to disease and old age Mr. Bun- ' ter had been a life long resident of !
I ine of So Per Day and Cost of Sewer Stoppage end t" $25 lor Truck
Parking on Some Streets.
fne city council held a meeting on Tuesday evening with four members, the mayor and city clerk present. There wag some talk of asking the councilmen to form a New Year’s resolution to attend every council meeting during the coming year. Those
usual, the cordial :y of the home added greatly to tb iccess of th j ev-
ening.
After the gut had arrived th hostess invited them to the dining rioni to participa'.t n a bob-sled ride.
j eminent affairs with hi- .r <iro that i the U. S. ke p in the ,fii • n,. of naI val powers. Some legisho aders ! art preparing to apply th. pruning knives to the army ami naval appropriations bills and eff 'he ma-
tlx county. | jor portion of the saving i th, - Mr. Bunten is survived by five chil- ! ! two dir cion Others -,e n this a
And Wa^ Well Known to Older Citi- t * 1 ’ en ' Charles 0., \\. ,1.. Mrs. Eva | Will Become ; T and ( nmmission- uat.gerous trend Iowan, , ,, n _
WAS A SIGMA CHI SEARS AND SKELTON
zens. Was Hero of West College
Beil Tapper Incident.
Howard Ilarri and R. E. Lark-
in ill Retire.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
I omy.
0
APPROPRIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. tu
Only two Putnam county officials I touay 8tartefl its nioiit in
will retire fn m offic
January J they w ill be Howardian-1 it ' p ' islation appn priating fu
Pit. alioniff on/J . .. ta r • •
Ogle and Mrs. Lutliu Kee-e, all of Marion township urul John H of Dan-
ville.
,, J f unt , ra | at
Funeral services of Lorenzo Dow ^ 1 , 1 i8tian Hiurcfc Friday morning at A miniature bob-sled covered with McClain, age seventy-four, who died I ' I,lmore ' comlucte, by Rev. Hoot-
tinfoil was arranged on the dining in Washington last Sunday, were h id n,8n ' room table. Eac girl was presented at the Flanner & Buchanan chapel with a pair of lin to be attached to Wednesday afternooi at Indianapolis., with a pair of lin - which was attach- Burial aws in Crown Hil! cemetery
td a club present and a beautiful with military honor Prompt payment f subavription
pie-env Tuesday evening were Coun- 1 P ic,ure - The in lividual gift of the Mr. McClain had -erved for about at T’ nl 6 W ‘ | I bo appreciated c: men Hamilton, O'Daniels, Abrams Ties teas. thirty years in the government pen- The Banner. P,per is still at an i. ,1 \\ liams. Mayor Bartley and, The guests >t< around th t table sion department at Washington, en- UHL 1 eeedenteti tiguis with little pros- ( ,y Clerk McGaughey completed the, i ac b waiting he 'urn to drive and tering as pension examiner. He was | ,cct ^ >e ' n,f ' <vwer ' an< ^ advance i presentat.on of the official- present. t ^ orou P* 1 ^y enjoy the opening of recently mentioned a a candidate f or ' s S€ ' , ‘ ra ' hundred per cent. Th e BanTwo important ordinances were pass ; ore an °TB er s gift which were both commissioner of pensions. He was ner have every cent off sub-
■ I by a unanimous vote of the council’'' an d pri :t> well known in In, anspb uming ' ,,, I )t ' on money duf a< this time. nd both will become effective on and. Later in the evening delightful re- the older residents. After gradual-i * uia 1 in ot come in and let b 1 ' taken by David ,J. Skelton, of
WOMEN AS NEW JURORS
THREE GREENCASTLE WOMEN DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY FOR JANUARY TERM.
FIRST JURY RERVICE
For Women in This County. Is a Part of Their New Citizenship Given Through the Ballot.
ongress 1 nt buM l
ness of this aession—era tment
The next jury in the Putnam Cir-
fter two weekly publications, which T res bments were - rved. and at a late ing ffrom.DePauw university he livedi Us ^ ave y ou ' sub criptions. This is will make them effective within the ' ^ our members departed for their on his father's farm east of the city , '’ 1 t ^' e y par ^ s,i tU e . ntxt two weeks. i homes, with many expressions of ap- any! practiced law in Indianapolis for THE BANNER. One ordinance compels all hotels, pveciation anti happiness to the hos- a number of years. When sixteen ' " — restaurants or rooming house g where- * ess eve ning. years old h e enlisted and served three NERAL HELD.
m ten or more people eat, to install ‘ year s in the civil war. He was a °"—
grease ti’.ips Ln all sewer connections, ^* T DEBAKER PLAN i IO QUIT member of the G. A. R and the funeral of M G. U. Moore in order to prevent grease stopping M AN! F A( II RE OF WAGONS Masons. He was a member of the " a!< from tne home of Dr. up the sanitary sewers of the city. ' supreme national council of the Sig- an< * ‘'* rs ' Ha w *d ns Wednesday.morn-
SOUTH BEND, lnd„ Dec. 29-Manu ma Chi fraternltv s,„ v t,in„ ku ln < { b y Dr - S ' B Town !(nd thp Rpv -
Ct metery.
-« —
PILGRIMS TERCENTKN VRY
8 l \MPS
Any person, firm or corporation vio- ind., Dec. 2»-Manu ma Chi fraternity. Surv'ving is his T y u ' JOWn xne tu ' v ' lating th e ordinance will be fined $5 fact ure of the Studebaker wagon will brother, John C. McClain, of Salt Lake' V,ctor L - R * p , haei rh * musie was pei day for the violation and costs at- bl? . diflcont,nucd with the passing of City. lurmshed by Mrs. Charles Lueteke. tached to the conviction and to open- tb ‘ s y ear ' For twelve months the Mr. McClain graduated from De- r^ n,f desua ^ ov '" ^. v !aou ' ing up the sewer. A recent stoppage Stod «b aker Corporation has been pre- Pauw in 1874, and visited here fre- 0 " p Sweet| y So “ !, ™ 11 Tb ‘ ,u ^ ht - of the sewer which officials said was l ,ann ^ t0 c » ult anything but quently thereafter. His last visit here , P o,l, ^’’V* o u due to grease, cost the city $150 to op- " ,otor cars ' and ha' already wound up v as about a month ago for a few ,, „ , . J ° n !,* C ' „ A1 ; ,, P au K h ; oil the sewer The local ordinance was carriage and harness bunines-. The hours. Deceased was here at the dedi- , f W ‘ 11 1 ' r ‘* W ' y 8,1 framed after other city ordinances gov Studdbaket wajroii works, o: tftbffshed cation of the Sijrma Chi house and wa? / * K + 0<> * Ul ‘ ‘ ‘ t,as in oli s ^ 1
erning this question in other cities. b y bve brothers more than sixty years always a loyal support r of his fra-
The second ordinance prohibits mo- “h 0 - was given a tremendous impetus ternity
tor truck drivers from parking their by civil war contracts, and the plant In his college days it was th P custrucks on streets in the residential Became Lie leading wagon factory in tom among the student to plav district of nights. Complaints have tbe wor 'd- Although attention was pranks more than in later days and
been made to the council that truck ' ' K ‘ ly dL ’ voUd farn ' wagons, the tb P belfry of the old college was one The Greencastle Postoffice has just drivers parking their trucks along the ' eavy army vehicles continued to be of their chief objective- Mr. McClain uceived a limited issue of the Pilresidential streets, start the engines ma( Ic. and fitrured in many conflicts, wi . s the hero of on of thes P inci- grims Tercentenary Postage Stamps about four or (five o'clock in the morn- in,,| uding tht Tran vital wai. During d<- r .ts. One night, 10 the story goes, he in denomination- of 1 tent, 2 cents
mg. allow the motor to run "wide op- 1 < ' ,1 ‘ " i to mobile business climbed up t<> the towei and wag re- and S cants
The one cent stamps be; rs the im-
. „ print off th' Mayflower. The two
anu the turn heavy world war con- sec what was up. He thought he had cent stamps that of the landing of the Ireets were for thi manufacture of mo McClain trapped hut the latter in his Pilgrims. While the five cents stamps HUgH , I:ell ' tl c‘ y u tl!C Uf th " <k “ F'‘‘ rati ‘ ,n climbed down the light- shows the “signing of the compact'' o' th Stt’debaker bro, h- ning rod thus giving his janitorship, each stamp show- dates 1620-1920.
the slip. This formed one of the eol-J All these stamps are good for ordik^e pranks that was often discussed nary postage, but can only be sold upeiI reunions or. visit." here ;n later on request by the purchaser to buy. years and Mr. Mc( lain enjoyed it as Stamp collectors have in these tbe ml! ch as anyone. Mi. McClain was stumps a rar P opportunity to add
collegiate frater- well remembered here by former stu- worthwhile stamps to their collec-
tions.
tor vehidt descendant
_en’ for a period of half an hour or re l e K a tcd wagon-making to a sub- moving the tapper from the bell when longer in order to ‘warm it up" and or( Bnate place in the company s pi nts, the janitor began hi investigation to
then to continue the noise for some time longer. No mufflers arc on the big trucks and the noises was said to have disturbed the rest of many people. The ordinance carries a pensltv of $. r > to $25 for conviction. The ordinance provides that no truck can stand in a residential district longer than four hours, except for load
ing or unloading.
I.AMISH \ CHI MEETING.
i ik, sheriff and Rcu.-on E. Larkin, com missioner from th, third district. 0. G. WeLb. county treasurer, ifa.v S. Ham. ton county prosecutor anti Arihur Plummer surveyor will be gin second term.-, h..ving been reelected for two more years at the
November last election.
Mr Harris will be succeeded a- sher c.ff by Lawr nee A. Sears and Mr Lai kins plan a- commissioner will
Washington t wnsh p, commissioner-
elect.
Both Mr Harris and Mr Larkin will
retire from office with the best wishes od a large cin 1 P ,ff friends. Through their public service of four years and siy ye. rs respectively. Mr. Harris and Mr Larkin have gained the respect of Putnum County people who have
come in contact with them
of cjit Court, will, if the regular venir im - - accepted, be graced by three Green- : i th j castle women. For the first time, Jun the names of women have be n plac-
sary to run th e governn. fiscal year from July 1. 1!
30, 1922.
The sundry civil bill cairying appropriations of nearly .$ 100.(Hill,000 for an array of miscellaneous expenditures, was to be repi rted t >day by a sub committee of the imus, appropriations committee which was
scheduled imm diately o m i' the The women who will be thirst to measure to the house. Moved lo the be called for jury duty in the p^. ties,re Of President elect Hard t„ I Circuit c00rt ar „ M u V. O - have all legislation app- M w 0 Ti * mons and ccmpleted at this session a n Mrs. Alice Haltom, all of this city, tend to keep th e money bin - ftly; Hereafter, no doubt the
through the committees and ‘he house; 0 f for prompt action by tHe nate
j ed in the jury box and when the jury commissioners on Tuesday dreNv the jurors who wif sen’e during the January term of court w hich conveni Monday, January 3, the names of three Greencastle women weft drawn
from the box.
no oount the appearance
women among jurors, wfill be r,_ . common occurance. but the first triid with a jury, and the appearance of ' the women, will no doubt be an ininul teresting event in the Putnam cir-
FORI) RKTRENCHINI, DETROIT, Dec. 29~Repor
th. Ford Motor Company cni[i ving j cu i t 00U rt
during I 5 , 0 - 000 ha ^ mdefinit- The (rrand jury drawn on Tupsda
their terms of office. They have al-1 el /could not h 4 'v' onfirmpd earl l "lay- contained no women's names This ways been courteous and obliging and , only offKMal of vompiir;. who j Krand jury wil | ^ ca] | ed tht , sepond have conducted themselves and the could lw reached was Charle IT own-; W eek in January to investigate some offices to which they were elected in eH - ad vertisin» manager (yh. d.-h’md tiger work in Putnam county a manner pleasing to their consti-[ r,pd th e report. ' ard aig0 the shooting of Miss Hilda tut ‘ nts - | 1 hc ^ <,rd ( 0 " ei las t Fi laj ad i Varney, a DePauw student bv Wil Th P big chance of officials in this , vvriised a partial shut dov ...ujM.Tliam p. Sackett, a few weeks ago. . /
county only < u»ii» «v*Ty four y«ars. j •Ht*' for .inventory . ''rtn ! * “
On January I, 1922, thcri will be num ' • o—i i • u> new nffii ials t<' take up their " II.SON REI USES $150,000 duties, as the next primary race and WASHINGTON, Dec. 29—For just next election will be a big one, as all ! on( ‘ article a pul ishing company has the four y ir offices as well as the | 1 flered Presiden W'lson $150,000, it two year men will be in the field was learned today. Ami the presi-: agin and the present four year office- j dent declined th P ofrer ers and those who will at that time Sccre s of publishers J ,v e come to have served four years, will all be re- ; ,bt White House v th ffers for the I tiring for new officials. (output of the pre dent p n after h
j leaves the White Hou . next March ■
4
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT While (in man OF ESTATE ‘ Freement with \V 0 ] the White House , Notice is hereby given to the ered-, v db p r ‘ fusal ju iti r>. heir- and legatees of Rebecca cm d ' d -
1
''"d he had an ' was said at "ffers have nvt the $150,000!
GAVE HAD CHECK
The national convention of
Lambda Chi Aiph
Mike Ssge reported to the council n '* y ’ 0 P <, ned Wednesday, gt the Clay- i| P r.ts and older c'tizens. that the long distance telephon e com- pi> '^ hotel in Indianapolis. A gener- 0 party had placed a pole or. north Madi- - 1 att ' ndant '' f ""' ,e t han 2IM ' wa WENT TO CRAW I OKDSVILLE. son street at an angle of 45 degrees expected, including delegates from fif- 0 .
over the side walk, making it dang- l .v-four aetivi ( lapters and several The Bainbridge Chapter of the order I o erous for persons passing the street. alumr 'i chapter throughout the coun- ,f the Eastern Star were invited to Raymond O’Neal Passed a Check He asked that the city compel the com l,y Member of the Indiana. De- Oiawfordiville last Thui-day to giw on His Father at Prevo Store for pany to change the position off the • aa w, i'urdue. Butier and Wabash ae- ii.itiatory work for th( Athens Chap- 1 J.TO on Wednesday. pole. It was refferred to councilman llve chapters and the Indianapolis ter. _.q Fr ith for a report next meeting. A'umm issociatior will act as hosts. The work vsa.- given at four o’clock Raymond O'Neal gave the S. C. Marshal O'Hair also r-ported that A banquet will he given tonight in lba t afternoon, after the work, all re- Pitvo & Son, Clothing store a check complaints had been made to him that !h| ' r,,oni tbe Claypool hotel tj rP( | to the beautifully decorated din- 0 n hi s father fm $10 on Wednesday loose brick were falling off the top ' n honor of the national officers. A j nK room where a two course Christ- that proved to t>e bad. The check o* - the Baker building on Franklin (, ' ,nce w’ 11 be given in the same room mas dinner was spread .bout two hun was turned down by the bank and street in the Banner block and that (,n ’he following night and a midnight ( ; r , d people partaking of the spread, when the official- were notified, they pedestrians ryipht be severely injured (J’eater party will mark the close of | n the evening the \ hens Chapter started a hunt for tbe young man. I r< turning sever.I
iter, deceased, to appear in the But- The president s i nam Circuit Court, held at Greeneas- * be °fYers was gi tie, Indiana, on the 17th day of Janu- mark * t his literary ary, 1921, and show cause, if any, why wdl bring rather t the. FINAL.. SETTLEMENT AC-1 sum for any COUNTS with the estate of said de-j completed might i cuietft -hould not be approved; and i s * an< l ar, l the pre sab heirs are notified to then and, b ' n sp IY. Hilt OVERCOAT !there make proof of heirship, and re
ceive their distributive shares. TO BE RF\ 1VEI)
WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court I ■— nthis 28th day of December, 1920. , ANDERSON, I (Seal) HARRY W. MOORE, Joseph E. Hem. 3l-3t. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.: president of th.
for refusing a desire to
rut for what it
accept a de'ithat, when ’asure to the
has set
jurors aro as •nHovs:
Grand Jury.
Albert Stoner, Madison tp. W. T. Slavens, Clinton tp. ^ John Rightsell, Washington tp. Henry C. Storm, Marion tp. Jesse L. Hubbard. Jefferson tp W. F. Davis. Franklin tp.
Retit Jury
Mrs. l r . \. O Daniels, Greencastle. Mrs. Alio Haltom, Greencastle. Mrs, Ruth Timmons. Gr. encastle. Romulus Boyd. Russell tp. Clarence Davis, Cloverd e. Tbi.nia- B. Hewlett. Mo roe tp. W M. Mosier, Jefferson p. ( h tries Shannon. Russe tp. Shelby Moler, Clinton t; Morton W. Fordiee, Ru ell tp. O. P. M. Smith. Monro. ?p
III I MORE t HR IS IT \\ t HI RCH. Ther p were'many regret.- among the Fillmore congregation at the'i’htis- ^ or it.on church when Rev. A. M. Hootjm'i.r preached his last sermon on December 19. Rev. Hootman ha. hew
if struck by the falling brick. Mr. B .k er was notified of the danger.
.m- convention Friday. Reservations ^ve work to fiv P can-lidaUs which Employes of th, store found him in for 400 have been made, was very much enjoyed by the Bain- tit American Legion headquarters
bridge chapter. The Bainbridge chap- n ,| started to the st„r e with him. He
( l L\ER RANK ROBBED ter was highly complimented for th'ir vent out the back way and was later r splendid work. Those going from Bain found at Limedale, wearing the coat. CULVER, Ind., Dec. 29 Five ban- luidg,. were: Mr. S Y Onlliver, Mrs. When taken to the store he made good held up th. State Exchange S. A. ( olliver, Mrs A Weller, Mrs. the check and other expenses attaeh-
R H Sands, p( | to the trouble.
ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Shonkwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, d.ts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newgent and Bank here today and .■-hot two lead- Jei Cunningham. Mi
family, Mrs. Margaret Holland, Mr. ' n R busine-- men. Three of the al- Ruth VanCle. vc, Tn - Michael, Mrs ard Mrs. Frank McAlinden, Miss bpe.l robbers were captured by a Dr rollings. Ruth Steele, Frances Laura Holland and Mr. and Mrs Will posse of civilimu her P fiftc n minu- Cas P and Earl Etch. - n Crick and family, Christmas day with ’to* after the robbery, after a gun o a turkey dinner. A Christmas tree h ttle in which a hundred shots were TERRE HAUT E EIRE and old fashioned Santa Claus was j exchanged. Two other alleged mem- o- - ■nD rtainment for the afternoon. All b, rs off the gang were taken into cus- TERRE HAUTE. In.L, Dec. 29
" o „ l of the Indiana Re! GAM BUNG AT DANVILLE. (the plan to m. DANVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 29—The i f*’ 0 ™ Jeff. rsonvi
drive against gambling in Danville i State Farm nee started today. Following the report be revived a t th, of th. Hendrick s county grand jury Isture. He say- a
indictments on.* b » location of th. the sheriff and his | Fer.al Farm.
Mr. Hennings
gambling charge-
dfcputy are prepared to serve war-
ants on a number of persons today. ' l cost no Chief among these was John M. buildings at Ihu Towle-. 55, who h.ig been a constable P 1 ' r bre dam.ig
j pastor of the Fillmore church foi the I past four years and had during thgt '
December 29 (time wen for himself a warm place in ■ of Anderson, I the hearts of many of our people, rd if trustees i WhcYi he adminis'ted reproof it wasfl
natory,-says that I always kindly and wisely,
tbe reformatory j Possessed of a kindly, -unny disB to the Indiana . pe.-itien he dealt with us as u w.-e
I utnunville, will | father with childr n.
ion of the legig- ! He sought to lead us when stonM ' ne trustees favor j paths were trod; to gui le us safe^ formatory at th , past the sharp thorns of danger tl
* I lay hidden in our pathways. If rive
the opinion that | were crossed he wa- ever ready e to erect new sts-nd midstream and guard us ivill,. than to re-1 past the surging tide of temptatfcn tho reformatory ! ere it best and o’er turned our boa.
A TRUCE.
ROME, Dec. 29 With the Italian regular army in control of over half the city, a truce was in effect today while F'iume authorities presumably w ith the full know . dg p of Gabrieli'
... I VU .........v — , , ’ willl lilt* lull IFI Viauriuil left at a late hour thanking their hos- tody by Knoj, l n d. police. Most of Five hundred persons were tempor- D’Annunzio con-idered yielding to the
tess and host for their hospitality.
o
A meeting of the Sunday School
Board of the Fillmore
the money obtained was recovered arily thrown out of employment by a government's demand for recognition from the captured men. fire which wrecked a section of the of the Adriatic treaty as a b sis for
O ' “ downtown business district here Ihst a permanent peace. r.ght with an estiniate<l damage of Cessation of hostilities was greet-
El!KOREAN RELIEF COUNCIL.
The State of Indiana h:i s be«n ask- $500,000. The fire H> -troyed the en- ed with great joy all throught^Italy ed to raise $750,POO for this purpose, tire stocks off two stores and damag- where nationalists had begun to ar-
Methodlst
Church was held last Sunday and th
following were elected to serve as of- | —- ,-- r — — an a .
Hcers of the school during the com- . Putnam County’s -hare will be $4,800 ed the contents of four others. ’ rarge demonstrations to protest Hendricks county grand jury' ing year: Supt.; Clarence Ragan; As ! A great amount of money has been William Scott Dennis, fireman, was against the shooting of the Flumel o sistant. Supt., Mrs. Lillie Wright; j forwarded from practically every s'ightly injured when he fell througn , Ugionnaires, men of their own bloo l.j BRICK CHAPEL SERVICES.
for twenty years, Towles is charged buildings at Ji 1 onvile, and that Under his ministry the church with gambling and running a gaming *h reformatory uld be more eco- ! |„ t | held to a higher level, house in the room where he lives. ncmically open at a more central ' He fostered and • ncouraged a sjuHerbert L. Wilson, proprietor of a P < 'i , it than Jell nville. 0 f fellowship. It was alwftiy. pool room, was indicted on nine B e a l*° point t that a large sum his wish to wipe out any feuds ordbcounts, including gambling, allowing money for c< '' in supplies for the i sension that existed or might arise r. inor- to play pool in his place, per- reformatory g' to Louisville. Ky., 1 He did much to augment a feGlinu mitting gambling and perjury. Ed- and tWat this in y would remain in ct closer fellowship between the t»o ward Crawley, owner of a pool room 1 H>dian a if the r rmatory wa s more I churches in our town, wa- also indicted, charged with per-, centrab >' silua 1 'Y 1 ’- Hennings said j His last sermen.‘‘Good Hou-e-k*ep, mitting minors to frequent his place that estimates on file show it would : Ti K '' was * fitting tribute to thia good
cost approximat' V $600,000 to rebuild ! p.an It held many lessons that we at Jeffersonvi! ■ 'r to put up new 1 might do well to remember.
A MEMBER
of business.
Twenty-five other indictments were
returned, nearly all charging gamb- buildings at Putnamville.
ling in some form. Old residents of th. city say this is the greatest numb< i of indictments ever returned by a
INDI \N \POLLS FIRE
Secretary, Miss Mary Oliver; Trees-1 county in the .,te to the urer, Maynard Purdy; Librarian, ( Dig. st Fund being raised
Thelma Wight; Pianist. Miss Dorothy Wright; S. s Chorus leaders. Misses Marjorie Bastin, Colene Clift, and Louise Brown. Cradle Roll Supt., Miss Ruthven Dunlavy; Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. Katie Bastin. The installation of officers and teachers of the Sunday school will t»k P place on Sun-
day morning, January 9th.
Literary th' floor. i Casualties in th P two days of figbtfor the The Ledercr-Fiebclman department ing as reported here were not high
seme purpose, and from collections store's -tock valued at $300,000 was considering the big advance made by made at churches. Each county will destroyed and the Rainbow waist shop the regulars. A total of fifty dead receive credit for their subscriptions stock whs virtually ruined. Thorman ' or. both side* with possibly 200 wound to these funds. and Schloss, clothiers, suffered some j ed comprised the . a’sualty list. Thia movement has been indorsed less from smoke and water and the *
b> Colonel Gignilliat of the American stocks of the Metropolitan five and Legion and Mrs Carr of the Ameri fifty cent store and the Menter and car War Mothers. r . ' Company store wer e damaged.
THE WEATHER. Cloudy tonight and Thursday, warm e r tonight.
' today with a estimated at $176,-
0 ! 000.
Services for the Brick Chapel and Painting- tatues and other works Morton charge for Jan. 2, 1921 are as art w, ‘ r e d estro yed. Fifty thousfollows. and dollars worth of photography sup Brick Chapel at 11 a . m. : plies in tne basement were ruined Mt. Pleasant at 3 pm. by water. Union Chapel at 7 p. m. Tht - budding is ou Washington All are invited to attend these ser-, street near th center of the city and vices. I st eet car and other traffic was tied A. M. MAHAsFFIE. Pastor. up
A free oyster supper and social wj g held on Tuesday evening of this week
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29 Lieber > I j, y the Fillmore Methodist Sunday art emporium was gutted by fire early school. All members of the church
and congregation were invited, and the ladies of thr church did th* ,erv. ing. In spite off bad roads anj j a _ clement weather, a good number attended, and an enjoyable evening ^
reported.
The Rotary Club pa.-sed their dividend and ffave no luncheon f pr today, it being holiday vacation for t > ar( , e number of the members.
2 Ji