The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1928 — Page 4

CTHE OREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1928.

Twr-mWi UPHiWF

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i: HAVE YOU JOINED THE ALL-WOOL BLANKET CLUB YET? J

♦ ♦

I Our Co-operative Buying |

Association

MAKING SHOWS CAME NESS of Missions, July !»-15; Epworth I.'-a-

Ijtue Training Conference, July 16-22',

SHANGHAI, Juno 80. (W)- ^'iday School Training Conference,

>• i ii July 23-28; Bible Conference (the old

Brir ••ry m the iuik was displayed by • /. . 4 All K : ly lionton, junior lightweight 0 f i camp meeting period) July 28 to Au-

gust 5.

The assembly is owned and controlled by the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal

!>• ttl • '■ ' ,, IChurchj this area extends from Terre —- II nil. a .11 ,Lin 1 liilliilll. VI l/)lll(l*Utl lino.

end won

Auguz/.i

STORE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL it O’CLOC K

j Men’s Work Shirts Of blue chain bray shirting or of black sateen. Made excep- . tionall) roomy. Fine I ipiality pearl buttons. .Two pockets. , All si/.es.

IIOOPIiE OF tiHFFXFAS'l'I.F whu huve li.'Cii jkeepiug up uith the times have been untieing the fliio' cliiUiuvs whicli jifc ('outiliff <i In mi t as a result ut new (li'iiaitHIT'S in liiti MI SINKSS. Meicliants uverywhtMT* arc forming organizations tliat arr* working tor tin* nltiniate In'tteiTiicnt of the ptihlic as a whole. 'This organization, thru its poolctl assets, its eoininon intorrst of all nn'inhors is enabh'il to hny on an c'lionnoiis srah 1 - is ahh* to kpep alert hnyers in the liehl who liave keen fom*e|itions of what real values are. By being on hniul constantly the service we get as a result of their cll’ort is the very best. Our customers have been wondering just what sort of an organization this is that we speak of as being ours. It is ours in the sense that as a member we reap all the benefits of the large organization, Nation-wide in seope. These values are consistently passed on to yon in the way of values and service. Lowered prices result 1 better quality is obtained; prompt service is another criterion achieved. W e are ever endeavoring to obtain for you the maximum your dollars can purchase.

1 fouith regiment, U. S. M. For eight rounds Rudy, while suf-.

\ ring front a broken right wrist and j two fiacturcd finger* on the left |

♦ | hand, put up a game

*‘Coiporal Auguzzi and in tin

i the bout. He knocked out | with a left to the jaw.

Then Renton, sick with pain, fuint-

| ed.

New Potatoes go at 28c peck for r , , i r .. . ., , ... , 1 . liev. b. G. Howard, Lafayette, secrefancy one.- Saturday. Wetz will have. , , i. w u i. , ... . I tary-treasurer, and Rev. V. V. Hack-

lots of other fancy fruits and vegc- 1 tables. - 2!l-2t.

lluutc to the Indiuna-Michigan line, land from the Indiuna-lllinois line east

as far a^ Indianapolis.

Rev. A. S. Warriner, of Whiting, L president of the assembly; Rev. A. E. Monger, South Bend, and W. E. Carpenter, Brazil, vice-presidents;

NEW LINCOLN STATEE FT. WAYNE, June 80. (IP)—A bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln is to be placed near the Lincoln National Insurance Company’s building here.

69c

This work shirt Talue is that which you are usually asked $1.99 for. Oil 1 ' memhership in this large nation-wide association of department stores enables us In offer you such a supreme value. —BASEMENT

“The Road Master” .29 Union* Made Overalls ^ The Roadmastcr is a 1 Ml IN-MADE overall inanufactured from very heavy blue denim. The seams are tripple stitched. They possess 8 deep, generous pockets. Very full in the seat and roomy all over. Have white elastic hacks. Buttons won’t come off. All in all a S2.IKI retailer for only XI.2b. We defy you to tind a better garment for the figure. This is proof of our Buyers’ Co-operative Association Power. —MAIN FLOOR—

’’GREEN (A NILE’S ECONOMY CENTER”

s. c. P R E VO COMPANY

‘YOUR HOME INSTITUTION FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS" ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!

MEXICO WILL NAME 0BREG0N AS PRESIDENT

ONLY ONE PRESIDENT IN ELECTIONS TOMORROW—AUGURS WELL FOR C HURCH DlSPCIK

snip ii. N l*.

I hs follows, to-wit: Hc-

takc t*n tin* Hum

axt lint

which is

SH I*

of Section -*•, Townshi

j Went, deacribed

' KiiinifiK at a stake on the

j said quarter sect

I chains atid I - 1 g links North "i I .**•'Mithcast corn« r t,t‘ said quart* r s ! tion. thciicc VN’est parallel with I South line hf sitifl *iuartc r to a sti 1 on the West line thereof, tlH-ncc No | with said West line If chains and links to the Northwest corner of quarter section, thehce Kant to ,

Northeast corner of said quarter s**4 - tp.n, lluncc South with the East line of said quarter section 11. chains and

mi links' to the place of he

c ontuliiinR 47.20 acre s.

Also all llisit pari of th* W • st I

of the Southwest quarter of section 22,1 Township II. N. R :* West,, that lies South and East of Uittle W alfilit J

estimated to c'Oiitain Iacres, part of th*- Northwest quart

cthoi 2b. Township , described as follow

•e^inninp West half

auditor of I'uttumi «’*»tint> w ithin t* ii days after such additi«*nul appropria-

liRVc* heeii detenu ili**d

• k.

G s o

•|i

N. K. 6

d, described as follows, to-wi

KlnnhiK at a stak* on th* I'ast lin* <»f eveilillir July Gill, sold quarter section. 12 chains and! ” 22 *4 links North nf th*- Southeast eor-| . ■

ner thereof, running thenc-e \N ••st par-| a 11*1 with the South line of said quarter to a stake on the **st line thereof, thence North with said W* st line seven t7> cliains and links t«) a stake, thence lOast parallel to the South line- of said quarter to a stak • •ii the East line thereof, thc-noe Sou

with the- East line* 7 chains and

links to the place of l»eaiiinimf, exceptiuu Four and l* , oiir tenths (4.04) acres out of the Southeast corner thereof * nt off i»y ami owned by tin* Cleveland <‘incinna t i. *'hic*aa«*. anil St. Louis Railwav (’ompany for a riaht of way, d« -

allows: From the Southeast

nth

scribed

as i»t

Section 26, Tow nship 1 of the second princlpti

North alonn

art

■net'

last

thence

MEXICO CITY, June 80. (L'Pl— General Alvaro Obregon will l>* elected president of Mexico tomorrow to take office December 1 of this year. As the only candidate, General Obregon's election is assured no

matter what the vote.

It is generally expected it hat the total announced vote for Obregon will be somewhat in excess of th* 1 1,808,017 majority which President. Plutarco Callus obtained over General An-

gel Flores in 1024.

Obregon will hold office for six years, the term of president having been changed by constitutional amendment from four years, and is expected to have full support in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The Obregou-Calles bloc has ruled the country without opposition ex- ] cept from part of the Labor element,

which in general has not a too-open m. ieii.'iiO!' f. . i io » point ..n ti... Kii.-t tight against Obregon because of its ""i \v. st renc. im, tni nnnK in.- snotn . ° houndr.N lin*. l It* tic* ni*itstir»* l’.asterl\ tncndMhip fur Caller. I mIouk Hn* said s*>uth i»oumli> lin*

In all respects it is believed that Obregon will continue to follow the Call os policies. Since, however, he does not take office for five months,

iiun may haw been determined upon net t iu« fort Ii their **l*jeet i*»ns thereto, and facts Hhow’inut that the propos*-*! addi t ion;i I *■ \pendlt nr» s. ai * unm-ees* Httry, unwise and exet'ssive, as the case

may he.

In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this 2Xth day of

.lime • 1!»2N.

Edward Fhew, Trustee WitHhiiitfttm

Tow dahip.

*. # Fliarles ^ H«‘Uth

liosco*- ZariiiK John F. Kissh’i*.

’Ail'viHoi y Hoard *»f U ashiimloti j Towuahip, I’utnam Fouutv, Indiana.

30-7-2t

There will be an ice-cream -oeial on the We.-lex Chapel. Church lawn j

four miles north of Fillmore Friday NEW FEATURES AT BATTLE

28-8 2p GROUND THIS SUMMER

BATTLE GROUND, Ind., June 80 I—Visitors to the historic Battle {Ground assembly this summer will find many new things of interest, all

LIGHTNING PR EV ENT A IT V E BLOOMINGTON, June 80 (UP)— The one almost certain way to escape being electrocuted by lightning is by living in a house with a metal roof, according to Dr. Mason C. Ilufj ford, member of the University of Indiana Physics Department, who was interviewed by the Bloomington Star. With the death of four men who were working on the Indiana Univer--ity Campus, by lightning in the severe thunderstorm of la-t week, the Star decided to get an interview from Dr. Hufford. Lightning, which usually hits in an orchard or on building tops, is a hard enemy to escape when it aims at its human target, Dr. Hufford said. But there is one sure way of protection. “It has been proven that anything placed inside of a metal container can not he struck by lightening,” the doctor said. “A house with a metal roof on it is about the surest protection for the human being. “But metal roofs cannot always be had. A tree, nevertheless is about the worst place to be during an electrical storm. It is much better to be in the open. Rut as I have stated a metal roof is about the only sure pro-

tection.’’

The Star a>kcd Dr. Hufford the definition of lightning, and he explained it to be the interviewer. “Particles of water, rubbing against air and against other particles of water cause them to be changed into electricity. When moisture exi-ts it ii in a molecule form, and when the humidity reaches 1U0 per cent the molecules begin to condense on dust, causes them to be electrified,” he ex-

plained.

"A- the condensed particles grow in size, the -urface of which the electricity resides increase at a lese< rate than the volume, which cause an increase in voltage. When the voltage gets so high that the resistance break down, then the huge spark, or lightning as we call it, passes from cloud i to cloud or from cloud to earth.”

Icy, Lowell, assistant.

o—

AO SMOKING!

11 x hip 14

id pal th«* E

rtliwrHt qtiarlrr, HOK.x

;*\ r N

eat,

IIU’HN-

t• orJi• ■ i' *'I Mm* Nort h West qua

Township 14 N. It.

il meridian n

uue jvoiin atnnR int* East lin*’ of »ai«l

No r

loint of Ih'uinnIiik. tin*

along the Eai

quitrter, 110 fed. 11 degrees and 4.x ininutu

rneu

( lino nf dd'l. d hi):

nit-asii re

lea

along Nor! h

t he la n

feet for a

a hu re

Hi 15

the left

in a

lin*' parallel to and and Went of the tent

untie location

k to

Suiit h \n enter I v direct ion

10(1 feet

TeellcUHt Ii Inca t l<

nd, C’inclniuiti, Chiragn and St. Lou 1

•enter line of of th*’ Glcvegn and St. Louis the right angles

t a ng I* I he Eh

along tile said South houndry lin**

j fe«*t, more of leas, to th** point of

ginning, leaving 27.7H acres.

id 'inartet linka No

ill* I

stak*- on th*'

section, 2't rth t»f tti«

said quarter

A Iso l»eginiiin>:

East line »*f salt

chains and I

Southeast corner

thence w • m parallel wuh th#> Houth

it is regarded us unsafe to make pxe- j \\Tat' f llMc l,l ti;i l I‘.'or r thVi‘o. Kl Nu^ dictions as to what may happen to hhH w . hi Hm 7 iiuiinx a mi ■ imiithe religious and other problems thtat J,”,,” sT.',il| k i','ii'i! 1' ','.7 ' uC!iumVi'.''r >. ."i!'.11 the outside world is most interested 1n.'.ks'io

of heginning, containing 31

IH.

ien

in by the time Obregon is inaugurated. \ If the Catholic church question it* dot settled by December 1, one may expect that the hopes of a solution will rise appreciably once Obregon assumes the reins of government. Obregon is regarded as likely to pursue u more conciliatory course than Calles and, presumably, the Catholics believe him more likely to listen to

their proposals.

t h«*nc«

tin* place of l>egi ticreB more or lew

&ul>je<*t to all

< >n failure to realize th*- full amount of .judgement, cost ami hit* rewt. I will j at tin* name til'll*’ and place offer tor Hal*- the fee simpl*- of said real cMtat*’. | .subject c* all Ii*• uh. Said Male will he ‘ mud*- without any relief from valua-j Stlon or appralaernent lawn. Iiat. d J line :«>. 11*2^ Edw. lOit•d.iorg*’, Sh» riff of rutnam

i‘ounty, Ind

j ilia shoulder ornament of a dozen bn by cannon cracker* j, a fine fashion lo: the Fourth of July, but Miis Kuth Taylor, the wearer, must learn not to play

w.th fire.

ALL OVER INDIANA

* * i to nr

Cou

I OUllg VH.

t’iis* No. 124 1 ehlR-rt d <i u<< i

Ull t I ’ll tIi

ptlhl ini

wOf. on th

h**v*■ n o’clock, l Edwanl Fliew.

I’owiiMhlp. coiiMider

the huill of $22D,lo, coni 112, int* i**Nt j dctt-i uiin*' up*ni the «-xpenditnr* of th

6H.73 and A ttorti«fy , n feea hi the I’ut-Uiim *.l $6,474.at

i Hitm oi I varioti:

f uiuIh

follovt I

Nirrii e or hhi.:iiii i •«*

m: 41. Fg'I’ATF

By th* virtue of tile • Xecntlo

directed from tin* clerk of I’utuuni | nut Circuit i’ourt In th* «'aho of John \\ # I for ^ oung vh. I'ear) Ktigciii«- WlllliAtntfOn, | day I 247ii wliere judgement wan 51 ‘ ... ugaiiiHt naid I >«Tend;i n t f(M' TruHtt-f* of naid

nf $22D,lP, cunt 612, Intercut 2 ami Attorney’# feen iii the Put-

nam < ‘irejj It Fourt at tli* 1 Hup tom her

Term. IH27, I will hell at (Miblic a u mt ion ix« »| an follows - TowfiHhlj» to tlo- highest bidder on the 2Mt t day j printing advertising flN.i.OO; of July, I62t< between th** hourfi ot , attorneVH f* * s. $l'..on. Tuition (IP) t*’ii o’<*lo* k A. M and <4> f’. 51. *»i $1500.OP. S|***’ial v ' futid: said day ttl the South door of the on equipment, fton.DO; furnitur** and Court MoUh* in tile ‘‘ity nf Oreeli- i **i|ulpui*'iit 62UO.t>t>; ucii* i’a| school sup cgatlc, I’uti Hin Cotint.', Indiatui. the ii. m $ m 00; janitor. $100.no; neu rents ^i*l it* for the term not ex- light plant $H74.00. Ihxpm'cih have n

ccetiing mevi ■’> years the follow ing right t«* I** ii**«*.i thert on

ihsaerlbed i«*4l •!».. % hi FutniHii t’liUii- Ten or mor* tiiA|H>»rn in such

13 I ii <1 1 ;ui.. 1 - u 1 1 m ii n it i p.i > • * -1|" - The west lialf oi Southeast who pHV po|l ta qugrter of Scctiun 23. i«,, ,«hlp 14, N. ! fected h' - such JtL 0 VV**Ht. contgiiiin^ so a. t *.-H tion ami wh** lin Also, part Of the NortUv. q larter by, aiay flic g i

SCOnSBUliC. — L. B. Strwart, local undertaker, was called to the scene of an uuto truck collision to get a man’s body, to hud the man not

iv. 1 .) v" j'liunn.K. Ally ;u-;:i«. !'">ly alive but unhurt. The customer

the undertaker didn’t get was one of!,"’

'"•'.v.iw.t ;*uv;R^r.r,o\r , * i ’' p^ty „ f three», the «uto. •** ' beeu iVh^.V aiv'l'liy Vn. uniii'i the l,ash - his ^»>p«"i«ns left to ar-

m'll Trust! • ;i!ut Aiivisnri HihiviI <>f range for repairing the cur, ami he i. , , , , . luton l" v, !i .ii i j, I'li! ii ii iii I'otni. I ii , i iii. i . lings, note! and dining room, lias been 1.1 mu III.,! .,,1.1 .,m, .rs <. in ti in 11 lied himself in a blanket and went I..- , .... . , ’ . .

J »ia 1 Wh

of which will be completed before the formal opening of the 1828 session,

set for July if.

There will be the usual high class and inspirational summer program features, and much else of interest. Outstanding are hotel and dining room improvements. The t vo story hotel building, which years ago housed the old Battle Ground Collegiate Institute has been remodeled into a three story building, with a total of (>0 rooms, each with running water and other modern conveniences. The old frame dining room has been razed and a

new tile structure erected.

The hotel improvement was made possible by the generous gift of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Marshall, of Montmorenci, and the building has been named Hotel Marshall. The two building improvements cost approxi- | mutely $28,000. Another liberal contribution from Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Harrison, of Attica, enabled the purchase of 70 acres of land to the west of the assembly grounds and includ- • mg the hillside where the traditional “Prophet’s Rock” is still to be seen. Part of this ground will be used for a golf links, and the other half for either a recreative field or lake. The concrete tennis courts and swimming pool will continue to offer recreation this summer. Large gifts have also

made by W. E. Carpenter, Bra-

1 r 1 zil, and Frank Bright, Boswell. A dedication of the two new build

HHhhiKton TowiiMh

tv. Indiana, that mhid offl*

plutf* tm-f11nk an « m* uK» n« v and d«*tei niininu th** •*xp* ndit nr*' of mor*- — »tif*\ ('<•»■ the v*hi I njs than wan H*-t i t in dutuil in *th»* puhliHhtql ItudKct ! hm Id y»*a r and will, on the 14 th

*»f July 162$. at

tli«* offi<*f* of

t»> sloop at tho road side. Fossinir tnoioiists, believing the man deud, tailed Stewvrt.

r***lit of

f paid township itum-

Tuw rish In futid

fip*-« ia I

fund

tvpuir

morning and afternoon, ut 10 u. in. and 2 p. m. Free hotel rooms on the

night

111,II oil,

imiI, ii ml i

n|,III loilIII

KU&HVILLE — Weldon Cameron, (bulged with Miss Ruth Newman of causing damage to an apple tree by rumi'iig against it with an automobile was acquitted when he proved an alibi that he was ut a church service when the crash occured. Miss New-

man also was acquitted, her alibi be* j first time,

ing that she was at a brother’s home.! The usual assembly feature

arranged for July 4, when a mighty gathering of Methodists and their

friends is expected from all north-i t ,arn cll et

western Indiana. Bishop Edgar Blake, | Rainbridge, Citizens’ Enlargement late of Paris and recently named to | Mabel L. Ogles et ul to R ( |, , |

MOjVCIES

AT THE VONCASTLE That rare combination of a bueautiful locale, a well knit plot and superb acting on the part of all members of the cast, human and animal, is the outstanding feature of "Wild Beauty,” which comes to the Voncastle Theatre Saturday. For this reason "Wild Beauty” is a picture which gains our unqualified j endorsement. The film is unique for many reasons. Rex, the King of Wild Horses, who received the star billing on the production, is without a doubt the mast amazing and paradoxical horse in history. He i- a real wild horse and was roped out of a wild herd. Put now he is trained to a perfection which excels that of horses born and trained in captivity. Rex is a fiery animal and it is hard to understand how such a fericiously acting stallion submits to being a motion picture star. It i* to our advantage, however, for this picture is perfect entertainment. June Marlowe give- an appearing performance as the heorine and demonstrates that besides being a fine emotional actress she is also an excellent equestrienne. Hugh Allan makes a dashing hero and actually rides this irascible -teed in a stirring race, Allen must have been an astounding cowpuncher beI fore he entered pictures, yet his bio- ' graphy discloses no such saddle train- : ing. More power to him. | Henry McRae has pre-ented in “Wild Beauty" a directorial masterpiece. The -upporting cast is admirably chosen. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wilbur W. Sellers et al to Kenneth Gasper (W.D.) $1.00. Lot in Jackson Boulevard Add. Greencastle. Wallace C. Meredith et ux to Frank Kivitt (W.D.) $1.00. 38 acres in Jefferson township. Mayme Roberts et al to Samuel E. Davis (W.D.) $2200. Lot in Greencastlei Original Plat. Laurel C. Hendren et ux to Ja.-.. Me.Mur try (W.D.) $1.00. 40 acres in Jaekson township. Heber H. Ellis et ul to DePauw University (W.D.) $1.00. Lot in Greencastle, Eastern Enig. DePauw University to Methodist Episcopal Church (W.D.) $1.00. Lot in Greencastle, Original Plat. Reuben Heavin to Rono E. I.ayne et ux (Q.C.D.) $1.00. Land in Marion

township.

Martin, Maggie to Geo. W. Krietinteiu (W.D.) *1.00. Lot in Hoosier Highlands Summer Resort. Artie OTIuir et ux to Perry Myers ut ux (W.D.) $1.00. Lot in Hoosier

Highlands.

Clyde C. LaRue to John W. Jaquu (W.D.) *1.00. Laud in Greencastle

township.

Mary E. Lueteke to Albert Lueteke et al (W.D.) $1.00. Lots in Greeneastle city, Edwin J. Peck’s Add. Geo. F. Long et ux to William H. Parnell (W.D.) $1.00. Let in Allen’s Addition, Greencastle. Louis Morrison et al to James P. Hughes (Q.C.D.) $1.00. Land in War-

ren Township.

William H. Parnell et ux to Walter M. McGuughey et al (W.D.) $l.(>(). Lots in Eastern Enig., Greencastle. G<’n. H. Pfahler to Walter M M<Gnjgliey et al (W.D.) $1.00. Lot in

Eastern Enig., Greencastle.

Wilson Blue et ul to Wallace Meredith (W.D.) $1.00. Land in Jefferson

township.

Curtis K. Hughes," Com. to Charles (. Crawley et ux (Com.D.) $(>00.00. Lots in Greencastle township. Central Trust Co. (Adm.) to Kemil Wilson (Adm. D.) $1200.00. 48 acres

in Madison township.

Cential Trust Co. (Adm.) to Frank Ihomas (Adm. D.) $528.00. Land in

Madison township.

Ariie Priest et al to Citizens Trust

Co., Receivers (W.D.) $i.oo. Lot j n

Bainbridge, Original Survey. Ervy L. Gray et ux to Herschell

ux (W. D.) $1.00. L„t

Voncastle

f v jclrf^y^/f/Y//?-^arycr Acu7 at ^

’XTRA—SPECIAL—’XTUA

GARDEN AGED 200 YEARS DOVER, Del., June 30 (UP)—An American horlicultuial achievement is the 200 year-old Ridgely garden located in the busiest part of Delaware’s capital. 1 he -eduded, tranquil spot was laid out in 1728 by Thomas Peake, Esq. and today it blooms each year unaltered with Henry Ridgely, Jr., and Mis. Ridgely, descendants of the second owner of the property, as owners and caretakers. The Ridgely garden is one of the oldest in the country, and it extends from the rear of the house for a block Approached from a terrace by a flag-tone path and town shallow steps to the formal-patterned garden en Is with a high hedge fence. At the other end is a statute brought from Italy, which formerly stood in the garden of a Florentine palace. A lilly pool is in the center and is surrounded by

‘AMUNDSEN’S POLAR FUG mi: GREATEST POLAR I’D TI RE EVER T.\K|.;J

today only 111

The Wilcmorse m ‘WILD BEA

flower beds, fenced wi hedges. With the demolitinii 0 f n| ern on the Green, Mi 111(1 a new addition which d \1 the original garden by a pJ attraction of the new plot! rill which fall || Additions to the old g.i been made but no cliany,. statuary, flowers and tieel are of a later (kite. Thomas Peake, Esq. built clous home in 1728 and !ai<( garden. It became the pr ( ,|, Nicholas Ridgely, .,,n „f Maryland family, who mnvr,| ware in 174.'). There young Rodney, of Revolutionan fj beautiful Mary Vining piny wards of Ridgely.

READ THE DAILY 11,V

Honored By Democrats

i,c^^^ S- .u W r? t,r0, ' r Wi,son (seated) was accorded tremcn h- en a.m at he Houston convention. She is shown here sieinni; the i ” 0 , spi ! al,ty House ’ Mrs - Ostar Holcombe, wde of Houi mayor, u looking on

GRANADA

NOW I'LAYIM ADM.: 10- 2'ir

S'p» ■-1

tno TONY thf

the Indianapolis area, will sjieuk both! Kivett (Q.C.D.) $1.00. Land in J ( .||

\l,SO FIRS I 1 H AP TER

CrW(/ of (M R NEW SERI u, ^ “Trail of The Tiger”

(OiMKDY CARTOON

r u

i /

erson township. Webb D. Evans

to Odi,-. A. Staff-

lib

i p|*i'ui*rlH - v* u tnci t.k» uouul!

•nul wu>

of July 3 and 4 will be given ,,r d (W.D.) $<>250.00. 110.5 acres m those who come over 75 miles, pro* 1 Franklin township,

viding they bring their own bedding. Walter J. Torr et ux to Edmond H The dining room will be open for the Torr (W.D.) $1.00. Land in Sadism

1 township. so 1 have 1 Aaron J. Duff et ux to Raymond

the complaining’ wit-1 been arranged for the summer dates'Erwin (W.D.) $5100.00. Lot in {Irp n

land are announced as follows: School I castle, Villa South Addition. J ""

IMoaday and Tuesday VICl'OK MeLAGLKN “Han(;ma5s mouse