The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1928 — Page 1

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THE DAILY BANNER

^B»=«teRSS«ea:a««:2-*;«i»5 <• ALL THE HOME NEWS -» * UNITED PRESS SERVICE ♦ ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + 'i* + ‘*

i

VOLUME THIRTY-SIX

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, .JULY 9, 1928

No. 228.

H. KOESSLER IS CAUGHT BY RISING WATERS

?!

GREENCASTLE MAS AND FAMILY H AVE TERKI HI.E EXPERIENCE IS HM. WALNUT

WAT

OSE FIVE

HAS BEAUTIFUL YARD

When it comes to beautifying one’s lawn, Charles McCurry who lives in the Duff addition on Berry street, is competent to gave a few instructions. Mr. McCurry moved into his new home last September, oidy nine

months ago. He has had only five — 1 ■

months to work on his yard, however, ANOTHER MEMBER SUCCUMBS due to the winter months. In that I TO INJURIES AND COLD

time he has made a lilly pond, built 1 IN ARCTIC. J brick walks, erected trellis-work, and

I set out shrubbery and trees.

GRIM REAPER STALKS CREW OF DIRIGIBLE

MRS. YENCKER NEW DIR Ft I OK OF D. A. R.

FEET ”“ v * - Here 1 pojjft ' ‘ ami there over his hack yard are to

MEN

ICE FLOE

lie fount! hanging bird Jtnxes, occu-

gbt On Sand Bar And pied by silvery-throated tenants, ing That Saved Them So artistic is the lawn of the McA Rope aiul Good Luck. | Curry home that visitors call nearly

every day to view this beauty spot. Mr. McCurry says he firmly believes

Melting of Ice Makes Rescue By Airplane Impossible. Growing Weak er Every Day, Report.

,-~Jr. and Mr-. Henry Koessler and !’ ,r ’ 1 VIRGO BAY, SPITZBERGEN, con had a thrilling experienced in Big ' n 1 " ar song, ,u in ><iui July q (UP)—The crash of the Polar Walnut creek Sunday evening that al- own ,ar "y ar< • Dirigible Italia ha- claimed one more « “ ZIZ: t,;::: the creek and waded across to a small \ I.ticnl thundershowers Monday and in an antic ice floe are so weak from portion of it early in the afternoon i possibly I’uesday, then generally exposure they can not chew the hard to reach a sand bar. When they! n-ndensed meat that is basis of their

I most resulted in two drownings. Mr. J and Mrs. Koessler and son went to

sand bar. ,, ,.r,, , - .

crossed, the wale, was not knee deep. tYerahly^^ovl'normaTMomiay, nml , f ""' 1 ’ !U PP 1 >- Mrs. Koessler sewed some during the,'|' u( . S( | a y and Wednesday, and afternoon and Mi Koessler and son warmer again Thursday or Friday,

were trading in the shallow water. °

until they saw that .1 was rising rap- THREE INJURED

idly. Then they started out, but' IN ACCIDENT ON

REV. TAYLOR IS SPEAKER AT

“FAI LTY SEEING” Is SI B.IFCT

Hi GOOD SERMON SI -

DAt NIGHT.

institutions, of individuals, to so absorb our interest as to turn us away from a due appreciation of them until

we have lest them.

There i a wa; to overcome our

llMIfllftJ Ql*'D V If'fv' lault > In thi Hth chapter of V/llaV/lv OE*I\ V ILL First Coi..jiiians Paul tell- u what ______ : tTie way i . It is love. Love makes

i for clear eeinp. M hen we have been i perfected in love, we shall see face to face. It is the lover who sees. Bishop William tjuayle could see ! beauty in a handful of mud, for he

\i PKFSBYTFRIAN (HURtH Pastor of Methodist ( hurch Delivers Splendid Sermon Before I tilled I on g re gat ions id City.

was a lover of nature. Sam Hadley, Superintendent of Water Street MisMen on the Bowery, New York, could ee something worth saving in the poor wrecks of humanity that came drifting into the Mission night after night, because be wa.- a lovei of men.

At the l nion Service Sunday eve- A friend has been defined a one who ning, held in the Presbyterian Church,' knows all about you and yet loves Rev. t . Howard Taylor spoke on the you. Love sei s what to other eyes theme, "Faulty Seeing," taking as hi- is hidden. The wav t.. ee better is text I ( onnthiaus, l.t-12 "For now ^ not to purchase eye-glasses or anwe see us iii a minor, darkly.” He | noint the eyes with eye-salve, but to said in partcultivate that greatest of all the grac-

MHH. T. J. 1 I nckkr.

Mrs. Truman C Vuncker, regent of

The immediate implication of these familiar words of Paul is that our present seeing is faulty. We do not see things as they are James Moffat t translates it, "At present we see only the baffling reflections in a mirror." Most of us have had enough

found the place where they went into be over their heads. Mr. Koessler finally managed to swim to the shore and ran up stream to where II. Monnett and a companion were fishing. They had a rope and Mr. Koessler

NATIONAL ROAD

It was revealed today that Ceccioni | injured when the Polar ciaft fell May

J!), had died before I.ieutentant F.inar Uie Washburn tTiaplei, Daughters of Paul Lundhorg was rescued by Lieu the American Rcwdution, f Green tenant Schyherg last week. castle, has been elected director of

That leave- but four men on the central Indiana ci.apter of the ■ o- experience with mirrors to know that) dangerous ice floe and two of these ‘'iety b. the ta' board. Mie fill- their reflection? are baffling What j

are said to be seriously ill.

When and how four men—Lieut. ,lon 1 fredo Viglieri, Prof. F. Kehounek, Felice Troiani and Giuseppe Boagi

es Love. When one has come love as he ought, he will see as

should.

SHIP TRAGEDY IS DESCRIBED BY SURVIVOR

ONLY FOI R KNOT* \ u i \ i |] TER BIG TRANSPORT HITS ROCKS.

STORM

( \l SES

DISASTER

i aptain Takes Own Life Just Befr.rc Vessel Sinks. Nearly Three Hundred Lost Lives.

to | he I

She goe a hold of it and was pulled into the stream, as Mr. Monnett wa-! going to pull her ashore. Instead of

NARROW ESCAPE FROM

DEATH MOND \ Y.

the vai iiicy cau ed by the resigns- one seer, in a mirror is determined hy ! ol Mrs. <n , - l. Christie, of the ort of mirror into which he looks, j Lafayette, who leaves Indiana to live We would not like to believe that we I in Guelph, Ontario tlrs. Christie and are as some mirrors into which we I Mrs. Vuncker wen candidates for the have looked have reported us to be j office of state dih dor at the state If it is true that we are seeing only conference in Mimrie last October, the reflections in a mirror, then what

can he rescued is uroplematical.

went hack to his wife with the rope, TWO WOMEN AND HOY H WF mPn ;uv s | ow iy .succumbing to

the exposure on that arctic waste

-pot, advices here said. The bitterly Nlrs ’ rhnst "* Mrs Yu, "' k, * r WP are seeing may he greatly distort-

_____ cold wind-and heavy damp fogs have l,y fo1 "' v ‘ ,t '‘ s ’ Her appointment to ed hy the nature of the mirror in holding Onto the rope, she let loose ^,- TO ST R|t(-K SOFT GROUND had their effect, since the latter part lh '' "" ' ll '- whicli we are seeing it. Many of our . and was soo,, beneath the muddy wa- of May they have not had proper sub- I ( ' , ' rls H" meets With the hearty tip- failures and difficulties in life may rers. Mr. Koessler ^ved into the . stenanoe. They have been co.if.onted i,T v, ‘ UtV111 ,,l,l,alu ' '• ||S *P"’''S H g»-w out of thi- di toned view which

htream anil finally manuffeil to locate' Waoush Woman Atlempicd lo I a>s .. • » ’ i , . , i 1 1, -aj' hi* wife End bring her to the top. Another t ar When Mishap Or- ™ a11 w ‘ l ‘ ‘‘ange* and with =f When they reach*! the the curved. Dr. Hutcheson ( alle,.. | be ever present prospect ol bemg .J. ‘ I left to die on the ice, near the en- \ water, thev came up under some wil- — 4 4 4 , . .. . n./I . ' 4 campment started by tieneral

lows and could not reach the hank. It, W hen Mrs. W. C. Nbttmyer of 234 |, wt „ N(llii |,.

Um-

was some time In-fore Monnett was Kast Main Mreet, Wabash, lnd., at- R „ |)01ts heIe ^vealed that the four able to rea. h them and just as they tempted to drive her Chrysler sedan , )av ^ wast e, uWayi Their tsreng

were rescued, Mr. Koessler was ready to give up and go down for the last

time.

After getting Mrs. Koessler safely to the bank, Mrs. Koessler went

hack after his son

under his arms and threw him as far

around another car on the National ^ j s ,jone. The pemiean that

road near Deer ( reek about eight o - ( | (0 pj )( ,,| to them is difficult to chew clock Monday morning, it -truck the an( j four are so weakened they

soft earth and before it i|uit rolling not eut the food.

He tied the rone h “' 1 tu^ne,, . over thr ‘‘'‘ lin "' S ’ an ' 1 Also it wu- revealed that even hehrew him as far ■ sPVere 'Y injured the three occupants. ^ ore Lundhorg was taken away hy

as possible, but the stream was so,.. ,,Hr '‘^ r ’ nayt<,n A, ' ams ,,r , friend and observer, the four men -wift that he was carried under wa- ^ anrt “ young " 1 ''' other ' | were so exhau.-t^l they could not aid . i^.ter and almost drowned. Mr. Koess-j R,,,H ' rt L,anso, ‘> n,, ' bn,lly 1,1 in smoothing a hunway for Lundt.org

"♦ter had to swim afSTIdm as Mon- * A iu,Pd ” ^ thP < ’ r ^ r " { thp ca, ■• plane.

nett was unable to pull him from un . Mrs. Nottmyer suffered severe cut- Thus t he four, the only members der the bushes into which he drifted.' an<l bruises; her sister also suffered,^ |tli a ’ s crew who have been AfteV they all got out safely, Mr.. eu * < on her body and the young mtm | c oun( j ( wait, exhausted an under nour Koessler checked up on the stream su ^f l ered f rar I ure d libs. isher for rescue that now seems and found it had risen five feet in P u,t y w as enroute to Kansas v j I j ua ]| y impossible,

about an hour’s time. | rity from Wabash, and were taken

to the Giant Hotel, where Dr. W. It. o

Hutcheson was called to look after their injuries. They were still at the hotel during the day and it may lie several days before they can he mov-

I he semi annual state school aid ap They left Wabash at four o’clock ■ portionment figmes were released to- Momlay and W ere here four hours

■ day from the office of the -date sup- | a ^ ( , r

™ t* 5 r\ tarn I art ♦ «,(’ i.ulilic I n wt I'UU’t utn . t • i

The mystery of the accident was

STONER TO GO TO NATIONAL POSTAL MEET

, Bt!

Erilesl SIi.iici

PU'LN \M’S SH ARK

INDIANA 1‘OI.IS, July !). (Ul’l— The semi annual state school aid apportionment figuies were releaseil today from the office of the state superintendent of public instruction.

Putnam county, with 4.!»!lM pupils, re- th>t they werH not a „ k i||e d . | t wa . ceived $lORt4.iU. sa j ( j on i y thing that saved them

was the heavy construction of the top

" RAIHER () j- car, as it made three complete - turn-overs before it stopped rolling. Mostly fair tonight anfT Tuesday. I o

Slightly coolei tonight extreme north

portion.

lit Him I roni Meeting VI Mnrl-

inaville Ib-td Suliirday.

E. R. Rurtle\ .iinl Erne t Stoimr

j have leturned from Martinsville

where they atti-nded the State ( on-

KENNETH ( ROW DIED vention of As-i-l.nit 1 1 -(master and IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL ^u|ier\i m , whnh « held in thul

—o— 1''ity Saturday.

Iturial In Bainbridge (emetery lues- At tin i-lecth-: wh l i take planday Morning. Funeral Here annually at thi 'inventinii, Mr. Stun At 10 O’clock. I er wa elected delegate to the Nation-

we have p'otten. James MacNeill Whistler, the gie a ( portrait painter, inspecting the work id - a young art student, asked, “W’hnt are you doing’”' Her reply was, "I am painting nature as l see it. Don’t you think one ought to do that?” "By all mean-," -aid Mr. Whistler, "provided one does not see nature as you paint it.” We must needs make progress in the direction of perfect seeing, if we are to progress in abundant and

joyous living.

We are forever falling short of a I proper appreciation of (he glorious

1,1)1 |S\ ILLF.| world in which we live because we

are failing to see its glories. A cold

uml Poslinasler Hartley critic of art once said to the great J : 44 *■ 4 • i i s- ♦ M\i.»i4.f 4 1.... t l I... C.... '

BY ST ATI

ELECTED DKLId. VTF.

ASSIST V NT I’usTM.ASTERS

AND sIII’l l;\ istilts. MEETING AT

SANTIAGO, CHILE, July 9. (UP) —Impenetiable darkness, a furiou storm just off shore, a broken rudde>and a series of jagged rocks served to send the Big Chilean transport Angamos down Friday night. Only four of the 29, r ) persons aboard hail been

found alive today.

It was one of the greatest tragedies in the history of this coastwise area. The suddenness with which the big craft sunk left the four who recovered almost unable to describe

what had happened.

The Angemos had been coaling in he gulf of Arauco and it was believed to have steamed to sea to escape the storm. At sea an even worse , storm was encountered. The night

* .*'.*!! was pilch dark and the craft wa-

thrown between two rooks and it:.

NEW ANGLE IN I.OEWENSTEIN’S DISAPPEARANCE

artist Turner, as they stood before his latest sunset picture, “Mr. Turner, I never saw any sueh color and light in nature as you put upon the can vass”. "Don’t you wi.-h you could?” was Mr. Turner's reply. “As for me I never can hope to match with pigments upon canvu-s the glory that I see in the sky.” Fules H. N'ewhall stood one day in the Dresden Art (iallery, before the famous Sistine Madonna, rapt in contemplation of

At HI TF I.EAV K VIRPLANK

LAST THURSDAY.

(lltillelin)

LONDON, July 9. (UP)—A report that fishermen off the French coast had seen a parachute descend fiom an airplane last Thursday, at about the time that Alfred Loewenstein, mystery man of high finance, <lis a - peared from bis airplane, was transmitted today hy the exchange telegtaph Dunkirk correspondent.

——o——

BKI SEELS, July 9. (UP)—An official court inquiry today expressed the conviction that Allred Loewenstein, international high financier, disappeared from his airplane us it wa? flying over the Fnglish Channel, Albert Devez, lawyer for the Loewenstein family, told the I nited Press. VARSITY TEA ROOM LEASED

I F V ROOM WD HVDKRDVSH FRY TO OCCUPY S. VINE STRFKI 1(1 ILDING.

The body of Kenneth Crow, age l!i | Ky., in Si-pti n r. Mi Bartley wa yeats, whose death occurred in the! honorary gue-t .,t the meeting, being Washington Park Hospital Saturday j the only I’o in ter pro ent, and he

, that marvellous |»ortraval of spiritual

al i onvi ntioi ■ lie held m Louisville , , e, , , . , .. loveliness upon canvas . A lellow

tourist beside him broke in with the remark, "I don't see that he is much superior to other women.” Dr. Newludl made no reply, much less did hr

old lion lici,, -iitli l it ’ HD is ,J d | -U" Je

BODIES RE(OVERED

MEXICO, lnd., July 9. (UP)—

.— -o Bodies of three hoy inmates of the WINS HONORS orphans home here have lieen recovDoiudd F. Riley, 40| W. Liberty ered following a triple drowning fri-

St., Greenrastle at piesent a -Indent day night. A combined funeral seiin "F” Company, citizens’ Military vice will be held Tuesday. The dead Training Camp, Fort Benjamin Hnr- were Durwood Muffley, 12; Raymond

rison, has earned the army rating of j Todd, 11, and Bruno Logman, 14. Marksman with the .(i. r > caliber auto- ———o

mutic Armv pi-tol. His score us an- ARRESTED AT rRAWFORDSVILL

, . , ....... . l -i. and lus death followed. reappointed to nounced bv los ( ompany Officer was A young man by the name ol ,, , , .i ,i , ii «• . 1 c. li. -v . , L i ... He is survived hy the mother, who I leasurer. The

J42 for his e penence on the 7, r , foul Sutherhn was reported being held at I . , . „

< rawfordsville for i-suing fraudlent' ^ 1 ! checks in that city n-cently. He lived | “ t" OOMM tNDHY NOTICE f '* r so, "‘' tin,, ‘ n ** ar Roachdale.

It was reported Monday that William Puvalos, owner of “The Hut” confectionery and lunch room on the we.-t side ol tin square, had leased the Varsity Tea Room on south Vine tieet from Roscoe .McCoy. It is said he will rempdi 1 the interior of the building and be ready for busi-

midnight of heart trouble, was} was called on t- make a speech. In ha'll niade iin reply much less did h> n, ‘ hy tho ,im,> ''"ll'T*’ op p nR. brought here Monday morning over the absence of the president, Mr. undertake to enter’into an argument j According to the report, Kenneth the Motion. The funeral services will Stoner also pr. led at the meeting, j w ; lh | | j I|)> f, tr why stlou |,| |„. | r y t , r '’' l,l > ( ’ 1 I'oggery on east

he conducted from the McCurry Fun-1 Many ptomim t officers of the or-. proV(1 | je „’ u ty to a man on whom tin-! Washi " yton wil1 eral Home at ten o’clock Tuesday ( ganization wet. re-ent, including the Sistine Madonna had so dismally fail- l ‘~ l morning, with Initial in the Bain- national preside i f, Harry Fogler, the i et ] i yy . al . p m jj. s j nK so niU( . (l of tf|e bridge cemetery. The Rev. B. H. divi ion inspect , John H. Welburn beauty and the glory of the world 'Bruner will conduct the services. ; of Wa-hngtoii, It C. and Edgar a f, out us because of our faulty -ee-

The young man formerly lived on 1 Biown, postal < a hier of lnilianapolis. j, lp .

Berry street in this city. He went to These men all o ole addresses. ' w , arp falling short of a du ^ a|1 . (iary about thiee years ago, and was Vaughn II W kin-on of Newcastle prp(>iati((n of b( . ( . aus ,. W) . ! taken sick after spending his vaca-, was elected pr. lent foi the follow- d() |1()t vf>( , p#rh othf>1 . ;| , rf , a || y It'o" ,1P,P u m " nU ' a ^’- ,,e was tukpn iny y,,ar a "' 1 rla ' H<p 11 (:a hee, assist- arp W{ , haVl , , listortP(j viPWS of onP to the Chicago hospital from Gary unt postmaster t Ma.tinsville was anot her. Very many of our misunder-

ve as Secretary and standings and estrangements would ate convention next, ( .| ParP ,| U j, ;f WP hut saw face In

haberdashery in the Tea Room, subleasing his room from Mr. Pavalos. Mr. Todd state.- he wil! sell shirts, lies, socks, underwear, handkerchiefs and possibly u tailor-made line of

clothes in this store.

ITALIAN DIES OF GUN SHOTS

range.

three! year will he held at Newcastle,

and

lone sister, Amy. His father and two brothers died several yeai- ago.

n,X*i , n:;TZt c Si' Dr - U. G. Leazenby

P. M. Work hi the Temple. O. D. Williams Com. i [ E. K. Caldwell, Rev. I

B. P. O. ELKS

Regular s< -ion Greenrastle Lodg" No. 1077 Tue-dny at 7 30 P. M.

Former Resident Is Hurt In Accident

Iii i# 95 15 75

Tucker Likely To Be Re-Named

WELL KNOWN OFFICIAL OF METHODIST CHURCH IN VALPARAISO HOSPITAL.

94 ABOVE SATURDAY

The heat wave which swept over thi section of Indiana was broken by a thunder storm Sunday noon. Sunday probably would have been the hotte-l day of the summer, thus far, hub not Hie rain storm come up at near noon. However, before ihe storm, the mercury rose to the 90 degree mark, which was about the second hottest

Mrs. Jessie Slevens

Dies In Kentucky

WELL KNOWN FORMER FILL

MORI Rl DL\i PAS8I \W \ Y W BILE \ 1SITING.

Mrs. Jessie ptevens, daughter of

face. There was a rare bit of sound philosophy in that Irishman’s remark, who, as he was approaching a bridge, -aw someone approaching from thi other side who seemed to recognize him and whom he thought he knew. When they met upon the bridge, both were embarrassed to find their mistake. The Irishman’s explanation was "When we were far apart, I thought it was you, and you thought it wa: me; but now that we are together, faith and it’s nather of u ”, Closer

(it NMFN FATALLY WOUND I Rl <1 \ l NDOR 'N INDI ANAPOL1S SUNDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. ( arh-s Hunt of Fill-

COUNCIL FAVOR HIS RE-ELEC- nr ’ lT ’ , paZPn, ’ y . f"nne r resi- , lay of thp MaHon . TION TO CITY SCHOOI 1 dent of this city and for many years The record for the summer went

Bo\RD TUESDAY a prominent 0,r,< '' al of thp Methodist | to Saturday, when the mercury dim-; morp - av iy ahout ,pri , ’’ rlot ' k church is now in a Valparaiso, lndi-; bp) , l0 , )4 ,ip KrPPS .luring the mid-; Saturday morning in Kentucky, thll ^7 Tu Mf,,,,lay rpcpivp,, | n a " a^’ident last Sunday. , J.om'rgov^nmenU.TsDui^^^^^ '*‘"1 "• "I health for that or. t. ( . I ui ker will b*. re-e|ect- According to word reaching here . f i, r r j,- _ . u; . q,some time hut Icir death came as a meet^f'Se T.m 0 ici| l,0ard T, at ) hp | ^ l ’ pa * P, ' by was in a ". automohile Nl(1 an)i many believe that ™dden shock t, her many relatives meeting of the council «"_Tu p «d»y | ^•t was ^nick by a tram near V.1-1 s P ,.t io „ several degrees cooler tha . ^

-ome of the down town districts. '' I ' -Et' w n

of age. Mr.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9. (UP)— Joseph Canto, 40, died today from wounds received when an unidentified assailant accosted him with a revolver and then ■ ped away in an

automobile.

Canto was eated in a fruit truck in front of his home when an auto-

< bservotion and clearer seeing often | mobile pulled alongside. The assaildisrovers (he falacy of former e»ti , an( | Pap pd from the car and fired mates of each other. four shots into Canto’s body. "If I knew you and you knew me- , The wounded man attempted to If both of us could clearly see, . draw a revolver hut collapsed. And with an inner sight divine Police said they believed revenge to The meaning in your heart and mine, |,e the motive for the slaying as Canl’m sure that we would differ less to, an Italian Fruit Vendor, according And Hasp our hands In friendliness; | to police information, was suspected Out thoughts would pleasantly ] f,,r having been the “informant” last

rudder broken. For a few minutes it tossed at the mercy of the wave Then it crashed on a reef -even mile off Lebli. Captain Ismael Suarez, eeing hi vessel a loss, committed suicide ju t before the big vessel sank. Jose Aquila, one of the four men who escaped death with the transport, today described tho e laH torturing hours. “We were steaming in the inten--.' darkness about 8 p. m. Friday when suddenly the vessel struck between two rocks,” he told the United Pie “We remained out of control for a few minutes, losing our rudder. The vessel lay 300 yards from the shot. “There was an unforgettable scene aboard the vessel. The passenget ami the crew wen- making a struggle foFtheirTTves. ..suddenly the sliip began to founder. Sirens shrieked. “It was evident there was no hope and the only alternative was to launch the life boats. They were packed with frantic men. The boats sank as fa;t Us they left the vessel’s side. "1, with fellow survivors, grasped floating wreckage which a huge wave tossed 30 nietei When I recovered consciousness I was lying on the beach. I saw a light on the vessel and then heard a detonation like 1 pistol shot which apparent!) wa:- the captain killing him elf ' A member of the crew, Garrillo, was too befuddled by the 'udden sinking of his ship to describe what, had happened. “The accident is inexplicable," he

said.

He explained that when he came to on the shore he looked out to where the vessel had been and could see 110 trace of the craft. There wa nothing but the churning waveGarrillo and Aguflo saved two other members of the crew who had sue reeded in reaching shore alive. There were a number of women and I children aboard the craft, familie I who were being taken to a small coastal port. None was saved, o j far as could be determined toda\ The terrific storm that broke about the craft made rescue attempts almost impossible. The Angamo ent out one radio distress signal appai ently from an auxiliary station which was picked up by the steamer Tarapuca. The Turapaca and the Apolo immediately started 111 earch but the signal had been 0 weak that both vessels had difficulty in determining the exact location and were too late in arriving to be of much aid.

Wheal Cutting Gets Under Wav

It was probably close to the 100 degree mark down town shortly after

lived in Terre

night. Dr. locker has served with 1 paraiso. He was taken to the hosconsiderahle ability and interest the pital soon after the crash. Dr. Leazpast yeai and will be the logical se- enby is now a resident of Hammond

lection.

Mayor Charles McGaughey stated of the Hammond Methodist churches.

Monday morning that he believed the Dr. Leazenby was a district super-,, . , , eouneifcrien would favor Dr. Tucker’s intendent of the Methodist church hot and lhp cl * y fal P ' ta c ' 00 ., re-election. He also said that no l while living at CrawfoMsville and has' " ,uch ‘‘ ur,ng thp n, * ht ’ Many sought

Other candidate had been presented ' a wide acquaintance throughout the j comfort . of the coo,Pr n " fh, , to him for the place and that Paul northwest conference of the church. * iy staying up as long a.- I"” sl '' | eavPs f (l moun i her death, the

agree—

If 1 knew you and you knew me." j A further consequence of our faul-

as forty three years ty seeing is our tendency to magnify Mrs. Stevens have the blemishes upon the face of reality Haute about four until we lose the values it holds for

winter when police made a number of raid- and confiscated four large stilU.

MANY FIELDS OVER COUNT) HAVE BEEN STARTED AND EVERYONE IS BUSY.

THE GREAT WAu TEN YEARS

AGO TODAY.

Where he occupies the pulpit of one , cl . Sall|r ,, av af , ernoon . The years ' w h *'” * as ,.f 111- Uanitnnn,! Metlwul... ^ ^ ( tl ||,, l( , the MetllOllit < llUrch.

off

member of The funeral

services will hi held there Tuesday and burial will be in the Fillmore

Cemetery.

Besides the fether and mother, she

July 9, 1918.

D Albin and Harry Collins, the two „th- The extent of his injuries were unt ‘ l :' Par "'“'"'Kht. Oth-rs attemp - er mjpnbera of the hoard favored not learned, although it is understood e ‘ 1 t0 kpp '’ c0 ° l from U,p plertr “' fan ? 0' Tucker. , hat hp wi „ rP( . 0 v P r. ,,rpp * ps a " ,, othprs j ust " ! " ,a ‘ npd

1 I throughout the night.

us. In his “Mosses from the Old Manse," Hawthorne tells of that scientist, who in his eagerness to re-

move the birthmark from the cheek ,Tlpn and machine guns,

of his beautiful wife, Georgianna, sac- Italians in Albania take more than

rificed her life, and had left to him Ld99 Austrians.

only the dust and ashes of departed Kuehlmunn forced out as Foreign

hand, two children, one brother and joys. So we are ever in danger of two sisters. One sister, C’eeil, ha allowing the blemishes we see upon preceded her in death. 1 ilie face of our world, of society, of

The wheat harvest In Futnant county got started late last week, and for the next ten days, every farmer who has wheat will be busier than usual, because the rains and the intense heat of the past week, are ripening

French, aided by tanks, capture 530} the wheat rapidly, and it will all be

ready for the reaper this week. A few fields were started late last week, The rain Sunday may stop tho machines for a few hours, but with sun out, and the slight breezes, tho wheat will soon dry out and be ready

for cutting

1

Minister of Germany. Wilson, undecided on seeks advice of cabinet

Russia,