The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1928 — Page 1
||994-***t*** VVLATHER •» \nd W ar*«r ❖ r + •:* + -h + ♦ -k
T T 7 T r 7 V T ’»• f ? ^ 1- ♦ • ALL THE HOME NEWS + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + 4. + 4. ^. + •!• + + + + +
^1E THIRTY-SIX
< JKEENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY. MAY 7, 1928.
No. 174.
[l MOVIE IDUCIION STARTED
j- J. OAKS NEW CEMI'M PLANT SUPERINTENDENT — 0 — Mr. Out,'. Will Succeed V. k. c«nur At Local Cement Plant. Has Reached City.
J- J. Oaks, who lias been in charge p NES OF BANNER of ^ International Cem< nt < o> »ra VrF “SHOT” This I Uon P lants 111 South America, has I ' I , o n. 1 n 1 \ bo* n selected a« .superintendent of PUTLIO . 1 the Indiana Portland Cement ComI any plant here, ami has arrived. His kwO KEEL COM EDI family will come later.
SMOKE STACK IS RAZED AT CEMENT PLANT
hulk stack i> toppled over in ENOINKKUING COMPANY ON MONDAY
M 'M WITNESS ( I.EVEIi PEA I -
L ne> | dr Picture To It IJranada Theater Tonight
And Tuesday.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Generally fair except shower; about Thursday or Friday; warmer Monday and Tuesday, cooler Thursday or Fri-
Ray.
afternoon, the quintet of ‘
tees t".ik up lie
HENRY C. ALLEN
\«ay Part Of Stack And Hum Wood Which Caused Huge Chimney To Fall
DIED SATURDAY IN INDIANAPOLIS
WAS PROMINENT MARION
t OUNTY LAWYER. I ORMI R MARION COI N! V Jl DGE.
HORN
PL TN AM COL N IA
by the Banner with a s t and the city as the Nearly all of the downI were taken this afternoon wreck scene which was Je South East corner of the {00 o’clock. The “-•hooting” until Thursday at varof the city and vicinity. ■s will be made on the Granada Theatre tonight iw night in full view of ^ V 1 : e- the ca.-t, which wa "in the Banner Saturday, 1 ’Uy, who chose the cast of
.said that he was more d with the selections. The Funera ervices for H V - dlrectoi and camera y] , _ age g4| o{ ln apo | .
B- ■ e i xpected to produce formerly a resident of Putnam ( oun Tc... 11 movie hers. ty, who passed away at Uie hom< ; ia gnat dial of intere-t .n ji, U j.htcr, Mrs. George M. Crossover the Danner movie, | UTl j t 0 f Indianapolis on Saturday ( i '*-‘ Director Lett} a long illness, were held from 1 of oeal eharactei - ; t j, om( , 0 f Mrs. Ciossland Monday
Day in Hollywood. nl'tcnioon at *J:30 o’clock.
^tor has ma le request ‘or ^j r _ _\n cn Wils formerly judge of ■: -chool children to be U :- ^ Marion Circuit C\,urt and formei-
Itorn and Rained In thin Community And Attended DcPauw l niver-ity.
Left This City for Kansas.
A foot -taek at the Indiana Portland Cement Company plant here was thrown over Monday morning at 10: Id o’clock. I he engineering feat was witnessed by several hundred people and the remarkable thing | about it was that the immense stack weighing fciiou and.- of tons, went down exactly where it was supposed
!c go.
The work was done by the Rust Engineering Company of Pittsburgh, 'rhe taek was one of the first built by the Indiana Portland Cement Comluny several years ago. It will be; replaced by a new one and the only way to get it out of the way, was to tear down. It was bull# of rein- | for .cd concrete and so could not be , tom down, other than to push it over. The company doing the work, cut ' u.vay a portion of the stuck at the butte m. This weight was taken by 'Heavy timbei , which at tin end, ware
TO PICK “MISS I N Dl \ N \” Miss Ethel Hall, winner of the beauty contest recently conducted by the Daily Banner and the Granada Theater, went to Indianapolis today to compete in the state contest at the Indiana Theater tonight. The winner will be “Miss Indiana” and will go to the international beauty pageant at Galveston, Texas in June. “Miss Greencastle” w accompanied by Mrs. D. 0. Moffett and Mrs. AD, bert Dobbs. , Hillary Bailey, well known local photographer, is to In- one of the judges of the state beauty contest
this evening.
PRIMARIES FOR PARTIES HERE WILL BE HELD
SERVICES FOR MOTHERS HELD IN GYMNASIUM
D’PAl \\ MOTHER’S DAY SERVICES WERE WELL ATTENDED
ON SUNDAY.
GVMNASICM WAS
FORMER NOTRE DAME ATHLETE IS NEW COACH
MILL HE LINK COACH
DTAUW FOOTBALL
TEAMS.
GRADl V I ED
FOR
1921
Pi ILLS IN \oi ING Plflt INt IS IN CUl’NIA WILL Ol’LN IN MORNING AT t> O’* LOCK.
CLOSE
V I
o’* LOCK
“If I wei|e hanged on the highest hill, I know whose feet would lollow me
still,
Mother 0’ Mine. ; "If l were drowned in the deepest sea, : 1 know whose love would come down
lo me,
Mother O’ Mine. i “If 1 were darn’d of body and soul, , I 1 know whose prayers would make,
me whole,
Mother O’ Mine.”
• It is just possible that more than 5 one ot you -ludcnts arc in college because of a mother’s devotion. Charles ! Foster Kent in a baccalaureate ad-
CROWDED dre- om< year ago told of an in-
i cident which he had observed at a commencement of the University of
I nivcr.xity Orchestra and t.hoir Were 1 Vermont -hortly before. Winn tin On Program. Miss Virginia ?{’ fi:l ! 1‘mc wen- being awarded to
., . . the winn-Ts, a young man was call* I \u)t*r Nang .election, forth to receive an especially covettU’
i ^ prize for superior attainment in a — ■■■ —
Mother.-- Day sendees for mothers ^Jke!l ’down from'the plat/onn amt ' V ’ !” Hughes,‘lirector of physical of students in DePauw university,'pinned it upon thr breast of a plain- ' ( mcation at DePauw Univerwty, unwove well attended at the annual ser- ly dri 'setl little woman, who had been nounccd Monday that Kugene C. Obvices whicli were held in the Bowman ^' ; dehin^ thiouph teals t»' joy, the erst, a graduate of Notre Dame UniMemorial gymnasium, starting Sun-j inX^wbo Eel ''tdW 'ungnidging ‘ a,ld a f «® tbal1 pla ?' e / ° f f nole ’ day morning at 10»40 o clock. jy that her bov migbt ha\e a chance been -igned to be assistant, couch
The services opened with several 110 "’* n an education, numbers by tlie University Symphony . ’° '
orchestra, followed by the process-: tContinued on 1 age J)
ional. ’The University Ghoir and a 1 vocal election sung by Miss Virginia
Auyer, followed.
Dr. G. Howard Taylor's sermon,! '“.Name With Golden Meaning,” in!
OWr-T lx Track Man of Repute And Has Held Many Records In Ihe
Javelin Throwing Etent.
I nusual Interest Heing 'Ianifested In Outcome Of Elections. Large Vote Expected.
Primaries in Uie state of Indiana, will be held on Tuesday, May !S. The polls in the voting pre Diets in Putnam county will be open from 0
to 0 o'clock
part, follows: I doubt if there be another word in the English language so sure to I awaken tender memories, preciou.-j thoughts, and noble aspirations as, tid- little word of six letters—“Mother”. William .1. Hart ha written of
! it:—
“O name with g,Men meaning* act. How dost thou smite on memory s slumbering strings, And beat with heavy blow the heart,
that sings!
O, stay thy stroke! My eyes with
tears are wet.”
MRS. DONNER TO INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING
I.Ot' \L MOM \N TO At I \S DEI.I!. G VIT. FROM THIS IMS I HI* T M FEDER M l"N BIENNl vi
FROM MA\ ”N
.11 N |
bunicd away. On the opposite side of o'clock in the morning the stack, werkmen burned the re-in- in the evening.
to:cement away with torches, and the A large vote is expected because! “O name with golden meaning
ark went dow n, ju t the same as a „f Oic unusual interest aroused in the woodsmen would cut down a tree. election and particularly over the
it wa., estimated the stack require I ; presidential candidacies,
five seconds in falling. It was 10 feet i. diameter at tho base and about
set,
Preparations Heing Made Tor a.UUO tVomen From t nited States tnd
Foreign * ountries.
® i ' o’clock that day. |, ujn
- • ■ en th* a i of l ts that want to see them- >' movie next week, will eat re promptly and neut-
to a half inch in
up tind down it, very close
jer,. Wednesday afternoon, , a mem be r of the board of Park | ’, ;x or ‘ : ' | t ^ l ’’ il •' lo ‘" 1 f-®
J ' the Granada Cwmitzioner* of that city. H* wa ,
■ .... . • ot , lid cement with tecl wit from
Putnam County in 1811 and 1 ^ ^ ^ pent the major portion of his early 1 i life in this community. He was a vet
. ran of the Civil War.
He entered DePauw university in' 1801, but with the start of th ■ Civil i I War, he and all of his class enlisted in the Sixteenth regiment, Indiana
In the county elections quite a number of county residents have filed
for offices for each party and dec- __ ^
tion enthusiasm is mnnifi t all over world was small and m.othe the city. F.vt ry person, that can eenti r of it. Or, it recalls
diameter, py^jbiy ,| 0 so urged to vote.
Registration is not necessary and a resident of a precinct, if a lesident for at lea.-t thirty day i- elgible to vote. Howmcr, to vote in the Indiana
TY BOARD
EDUCATION
MONDAY
Volunteers. He was severely wounded :;vc|lt d , fficulty . in the arm in the Hattie of Sabine _ (j
G css Roads in 1801.
As soon as h .• hud recovered from these woumN he returned to the army and served the remainder of the war. At the close of the Civil war he re-
i unr'ng together.
The feat of getting the -taek down was purely an engineering one, but
the marvel of it to those who witness- . . , , , ., , i •. primaries, a voter mu.-t have been
ee Die work, was placing it exactly 1 . i wlmre it was wanted, and without any
resid nt of the ,-tate
months.
for at b ast six
Mow dost thou beat on memory’s
broken chords,
And wake a love that liko no more
affords!
O. .-prod thy stroke!
tears are wet.”
The very mention of lids name Carrie.- one back to childhood, where his'
was the 1 the face of one—
“Who rati to help him when be fell,
Xml would some pretty story tell, , , . Or ki.-s the place to make Ft well.”' human welfare and progress will bt It always brings trooping after it| di.-ctl.-scd b\ women from every slat'
a throng of tender memories roach- ' ing all the way from rhihlhoud's early hour to the present or to that tragic moment when u broken homo circle |
left an orphaned child,
at DePauw, and will have charge ot! the line work, commencing next fall. Oberst, will also act as head base, ball coach at DePauw and will as. -ist in Uie theoretical physical education work of the department. Oberst will come to DePauw from one of the large high schools in Philadelphia, Pa., where he ha.x been director of athletics and football coach for three years. Oberat stands 0 feet 3 inches tall anil weighs over 200 pounds. He is a Kentuckian by birth and sh uld make a real athletic aid
for DePauw.
In 11*21, Oberst was a member ot the American Olympic team as a javelin thrower and ho has also been a h i i ball pitcher. After considering for evorul months a large number of candidates with college and high . chool experience, Oberst was picked. ID comes highly recommended by’ Knute Uockno and other .
Mrs. Frank Donner of Greenca.-tl •
My eyes with will be pre-int at the nineteenth bi-
ennial convention of the General
Federation ot Women - Chibs in Sun Called convocation Greencastlo \ntonio, Texas from May 28 to Jun* , hapler No. 22 Monday 7:d0 P. M.
7th. Mrs. Punnet w ill leave this city (• ^ Degree,
on Friday, May 251h. Vital world topics, especially those dealing with
li. V. MASON
—o
convocation
R. 11. Trembly H. P. E. K. Caldwell, S'c.
t liFA> IS RESCUED
NEW YORK, May 7. (UP)—For-ty-seven men were rescued from the
VERMILLION W HEti d \tti:nd\n< i;
OFFICER.
turned to Putnam county and re-en- water of the lower New Noik harbor
Il'Nh RET US OPPONEM
tored DePauw, tiun Indiana .Ysbury, and was graduated in 1869. He im- : mediately moved to Kansu- where he practiced law until 1876, when he went to Indianapolis and became genial attorney of the Indianapolis
■lied lhat Final Wee Street Railway comp*
■ I ever of Vermillion. I- Mr. Allen was married in 1870 ^WTienced in I’o.sition. Mi Elizabeth .Mice Smock, dauph
J' i rmillion, two y ear.- al-
ter of Mr. and Mr.-. William A. Smock, of Greencastle. He was .»
. r . , member of the Phi Kappa I’si frateiJo ic; r of lutnum county, and he) d in f oun ding chaptc ted for ano her year by ;a a)1 , lndialla . H . wa an
hou““lh. ««« ««*" •* l "‘
rmillion, superintendent of l ,all >-
, . . • rpi t He is survived by one .-on, ools, Monday morning. The 1 .. , was 9-6 for Vermillion. ^ of Imnannpol.s and kk IJcttis of Clinton Full.-, Mr - Adlu.m * , ,, f of Roekport, lllinol.-, Mr.-. ( ros. laiH
th.-, nlulldut* (or tho o(- i( ,„ s . j umc , t.|.
. on, y,„ offk > ; Mlchie "
today after their dredge, the Navesink, u war department ve.-.-ei, had been rammed and sunk by the tanker Swinburn. Fir.-t reports from the scene of the collision .-aid the 1 Na\esink had been hit by the Canard lin-
er Caronia.
MRS.L.A. ZARING PASSED AWAY AT MANHATTAN
Chautauqua Dates Will Be Set This Evening By Board
DIREt TORS i»l UHALTAI Ql WILL HOLD MELTING IN I HI ( OL K I HOUSI TOMGH T.
I
William
three
Spark-,
WILL KNOWN MANHATTAN RESIDENT PASSED \W VI HOME M NDA^ NIGH I.
and
Jio held each api ing by th I Kdui'tttion. The town.-liip , pm id* nt of Um Inschools form the board, "ilion has lield the position cars in a capable manner. B>u:tl trustees picnic <late has ' B or July 15, at Suthcrlin
PNLl M"M V
w \-
* \l "E
The board of dilector.-
< hautaqua to be In d in Giienta-tb' this summer will hold a meeting thi evening in the office of Robert II. Stevenson, couny an icultuiaJ, in the court hou.-e. All f the director- will meet w ith a rcprintutiie of thu Ixiar Independent ( hautuuqua ' om-
puny.
A li.-t of talent will be subnuttid and the final date will probably Inset at the meeting. INFORM Ml ION I OR \O l1K'-
‘Sighing for the touch of a vanished
hand,
\ml th** sound of a voire that is
Itill.’
Nor have we yet merit.uned all of
the my.-tic ministries of that little word “mother.” Where in our languairr can you find another word so sure to awaken in us aspirations of the nobler sort? It was no mere effort to be pleasing that prompted that soldier boy recently returned from France to say in answer to the question concerninr a deed of heroism fur which he had received the “Croix de Gin mi ,” “I thought of you, mother, and did my host.” It is not possible to estimate how much of the well,1 purposing and well-uotng of mankind i in.-pii'd by thoughts <f mother, hut, suffice it to say that aspirations awakened by that name are for the
most part in noble directions. "O mother, when 1 think of thee, Mv heart yearns toward nobility.’
in the Union and from many foreign ^
countrie -.
The elul) women will take a conspicuous part in this international gathering of women through confer cnees, round table.- and reports. Tex a- will entertain nroiied 5,000 visitors. Excursions, tour-, automobib caravans, etc., are being arranged throughout the country by women
planning to attend.
One day will be -et a ide to be known a.- "play day” at which time the visitors w ill bo < -eerted around to points of interest in and about Kau'
SPEECHES FOR HOOVER MADE ON SATURDAY
BANQUEl WAS HELD VF El MS INN PR|()lt ID Ml 1,1 ING IN COl R1 HOUSE.
A Republican meeting, in behalf of Herbert Hoover, candidate for the nomination of president on the Re-
Yntonio including tin famed Aliino, |,u|jij, a n ticket, was held in the Court
and they will also witness the fi'vt army review ever arranged at Fort Sam Houston for women. An oldfashioned Texas barbecue will be a
feature of this day.
An invitation to the delegates and gue.-t.- ha.- been extended by the H n. Enriqui Santibanez, consul general
many of
nanio of Mexico to M it tin republic
Mexico while In Texas.
of
Funeral services For Mr. Gasaway Were Held Sunday
Mr-, /uring lias Been Lifelong Rcmdent Of Putnam Uounl). Horn Vinl Raised In County.
, V. V. \\. NOTH K B- i'o.-t I860 V« teran of TWur- moeta tonight at th* . ty. delegate.- to -tale conk 1 hi appoinleit and Mem _ I b* made. All mem* t.- .at' ml and b.-lp p- ■ duti. Vi.-iting Ex--ei v i ■ 'ay- welcome. ible’s Crew kes Long Rest ''I'LL FLIGHT OF ITALIA POSTPONED SEVERAL
DAYS.
SERVICES MERE HELD I RoM REELSt ILLE * HI K« H Si N-
UAY UIEUNOON.
One of the largest funerals ever held in Keelsville were the final rit-
Mrs. Loui- A. Zaring, age 04, o .Manhattan passed away at h.-r bom*' in that v.iwn Sunday evening at 0:40 o’clock, following u week’s illneswith pneumonia. Mr-. Zaring took .-ii k last Monday. Her condition steadily declined and ic-ulted in her
death Sunday night.
Mrs. Zaring is well known in I ut County and particuluily in the
^ .. War vicinity of Manhattan a- she had liv- . f hisled in that mnunity practically het
Veteran, who died at the heme or i , sh.* wa born
f^'VY, SP1TZBERGEX, May Veterans served a“Commander Umberto Nob- the old soldiers in 1 11 colJ to the Polar Region will honorary pall hearer-, f ''-c i i at b ast four day.-. * tiring squad, <• 1
I
Abie’s Dirigible, Italia, ar- to the impressivents
Sunday from Vadsoe, Nor-1
Smith at entire lifetime. She
afternoon, mar .Manhattan. j Reelsvillc' She was a lifelong memb r of the at 2:60 Christian church and a member of
the Eastern Star and the Country Reading Club. The funeral will be
tremend- held fiom the ic-idenee I’u -day af-
tetnoon at 2:60 o’clock with internum, in Forest Hill cemetery, me Eastern Star w ill give their ritualistic service'. The pal I'hearers wbll be Mrs. Zaring s five brothers and brother-in-law Morton Rise Ur: 1 The deeea-ed is survived by ^ t*>e
were hu.-buiid. three daughteis, Mr.. 1 I i *1
Hutcheson, Mrs. Wilbur Sellers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lola Long, Man-
American Legion added hattan: one sister, Mr-. Merton
daughter, Mrs. Morton Keelsville lust Friday which were held from the Church Sunday afternoon
o'clock. ., The church wa- packed prior to the start of the services with a ’ " ous crowd on the outside, unable to got inside. The Rev. CUne of Bta zil had charge of the ehureh services. The ritualistic services of the \eieraua of Foreign wars was given at tin grave. Members of the Son- cf ** pall bearers and
'-' r r'v immediately retired. ^ **id to be exhausted after nouTb in the air on tlie 1,790
from Stolp, Germany.
A-u-tion of the crew, it was
"kaild prevent any iminedi- extra to ’ “k Uie Polar journey. your olwvc.
I. I). O. K. 43.
Putnam Lodge No 45
will confer the 1st. Jeglee tomorrow
I. O. U. F.
Ilii
Huffman,
Terre Haute; Amliew,
Van John-on, and Gieenly, Manhat-
tun; and four grandchildren.
^ of the occasion, si r; five brotbers.^Robert
night.”Remientber lodge opens now at ; O’clock, which gives you 89 minutes
comb your hair and
shiii'
MXRKIAGE LHEN.SE —u—■ William K. Vontress, trfeeneastle li, li. 7, to Ethel Hannon, Kentucky.^
The repeal of tlie Regi-tintion and Absent Voter- law by the lust legislature, has cau.-ed much confusion in the minii- ol the voters that an explanation of the rub's and laws that will b** applied in this Primary election , has been re<jut>Uii. All registration as a qualifica tion for voting ha- been abolished in Indiana with the repeal of the registration law and no legistia tiun of any kind in necessary to qualify any per "n to vote in this primary. The Absent Voters’ law has also been repealed " that no pel sun may vot 1 * in this Primary* Election or in the General Election next full, ui h'.-s they appear at Ihe polls in p Tson to cast
their ballot.
Any person who ha- not yet attained the age of 2) years at the time of tlie Primary’ Election but will have attained that age by the time of the General Election, the 6th day of next November, is entitled to vote in the Pri mury election. Any person who is a bona iub* resident of any precinct on the day of the Primaiy election ientitled to vote in -ueh el ction us such residence on the day of the Primary Election will qualify him with the necessary six months in the -late, sixty dayin the county or township and thirty days in the precinct which are necessary to qulify him to vote in the General Election in
November.
Fur very’
“mother” is a synonym for courage. We have known a little woman, naturally o timid that a mouse cantering about thu (lour struck terror to her heart, yet face to face with muior perils which threatened the welfare or the life of her child, she was a- unflinching as a warrior tried, jt wa- thi- fact which prompted Jo-quin
Miller to write that dcservedl lar Dorm. “The Mothers
William I . Stidg' r, in bis “Giant Hour- with Poet Preachers,” lell- ot his visit to the Miller home in Cali-
fornia after the death of the poet.
Ol t ERN St SI AJ N ED PA1
nn • , he was met by Mrs. M'Her and M L LA( EK VI IONS. invited into the room where Mr. Mil-
h r used to write his poems. After
.minty refreshment.- had been served. Nul SERIOL ' GUNDIIloN
the genial hostess consented to read | some of her husband's choicest pr-
FERN RESIDENT BITTEN BY DOG LATE SATURDAY MRS. Rt).'8 I ERMA Ol >Ol I H
ductions. Among the poems selected
was this:
“The bravest battle that ever wa.
fought.
Shall I tell you where and when? Un Die maps of the world you will
find it not;
Twas fought by the mo thorn of
men.”
“Not with cannon or buttle shot,
W ith sword cr nobler pen;
Not with eloquent word or thought
From the wondt rful minds of
men;”
"Hut deep in a walled up womaii’.-
heurt;
l)og M a.- „>hot Vod Hi nd >ent Indiana polls lo He Examined
Monday Morning.
In
| Mrs. Ross Ferney, living south ol Fern, sustained severe lacerations on ; both her arms, when she was bitten * by a pot dog in tin ys i of r ho 1
lutu Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferney went into the yard and noticed her dog chu ing a chick* n around and when she went over to I the dog, to beat him away, ho turned
A woman t’.ai woum .,oo y.e.u; h aud n)adc aUut -even painful
Hut bravely and patiently Pore her
rt . gashes on her arms before help could
la>! There i- the battle field.” arrive.
"Ho! V** with banners and buttle .-hot. j.;. Aylcr wu called a ,*i u with soldi, r to xhout and praise numljW . vf Ur: fcti u*h, wer** required
I tell you tin: kniglieat buttles fought
Are fought in these silent way.-.” to dose the wounds, lie lueeiutioiis Say- Dr. Ijtidger, “after hearing were esiieciully severe on her left arm
her read that great tribute to noble aI ] d .-boulder.
womanhood. I realized that T hud nev- T|l „ doJ . wa8 k ;n,. d Mr. 1 einey
'■r caught its deeper meanings be-
fore.
loom in tli* Putnam County Court House Saturday evening. Moiituville Flowers, Stanford, *'alifoini i, prominent thautaqUH le**tun r ami Mrs. Hugh Clark of Stub*n vill*, Ohio, prominent Club woman, wer* tb*' principal . peukcr.-. Dr. 1*. H. Murlin pr.*sided at th * nueliiig. Mrs. Clark talk 'll fioin tho .-tumlpoint of women and in her talk -tressid the work that Hoover had necuiiipli-Iied in behalf o, ehildrcn in the tii'ki'ii countries, during the world v ar. The ,-peaker also B|)oke of Mr. Ilooyer’s eon.-tiuctivu iKilicies. Mr* Flovi'i - .-, who i.- a personal frieiil of Mr. Hoover, in his address, reviewed Mr. Hoover's career stressing lu highlights of achievements. Prior to the meeting in tli • court house a banquet was held at the Kllll^ Inn at which about thirty poisons were in attendance. Mr-, ( lark and Mr. Howi rs wcreuU -o the principal speakers at thij meeting. F'ollowing the two main uddrs.shoit talks were heard by the follow-
ing:
L Italic- .VfcGuughey, J. P. Allen, Sr., Prof. Hildebrand, a:.d L. ,5. Le»h, eundidute for nomination of governor on the Republican ticket.
and the head brought In r" Saturday
I HE VI I R MAN VG lx It * VSE .1! RORS EVIL ’IO VGREE Ibilford t h-i lli ard I mid;. Resulted In Hung Jury. I a-e Of
lnlerc-t Here.
In -peaking of the trial of a theatre manager at lledford for op"ruting on Sunday, The Hedford Mail .-ay.: “ The juiy in the -tute ease versui H. J. Yrnold, was dismis-eil ut 9 o’clock lust night by the court after they failed to reach a verdict. Thu
To all of u- who have known the where it was placed on ice. Monday ( cum went to the jury nt 3:30 and Dio
faithful ministries of a mother's cure, morning Mr. F’ernuy took the le ad tin? name will ever he synonymous und „.,. llt to Indianapolis when the
Tvitli devotion^ Devotion j& not pccliliar to motherhood; it i.- found olse-
W, huvu witnessed the devo-
hcad will be examined to -ee wliether or not the unimal had been .-off-
ering from hydrophobia.
It was not though
hud Die- rubies us he wua
first vote 1 east was 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal. The vote continuod 7 to 5 for acquitul for a few hours, when it changed to lu to 2 in favor of ucquital. The 7th vote east showed 9 to 3
that tho dog and the 8th brought the count buck
perfectly to 10 to 2.
where. . .
tion of a man to hi.- business, of citizen to bis country, of a student i lo his quest for knowledge, of a lov-I
Mg sweetheart ami a weethaart , . to her lover, but for devotion at its normal in every way until he turned Arnold was charged t trough an maximum we turn to a mother’s dt- on Mrs. Ferney. However, the head affidavit by A. J. Lee, with breaking \otloii to her child. Kipling sings of wtl . to Indianapolis to determilii tho .Sabbath, April 15, when the Youit in that very familiar li.tlc poein,..^ ^ Uo- p J i 0( w hut tho cause was. Ritz Theater was operated,
“Mother U' Mine.”
t