The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1928 — Page 2

f Page Tvro

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1928.

Phone AH Social Item* To 95.

Schmitt Hcetem Wcddin*. MISS FTHFL HI NT BETOMFS

bridk i»F KDMI'ND tokr SA1.

X pn-tty home weddinj? took place

Well Know n l.ocel Couple I'nited In

SERVICES AT

CHURCHES ARE

OF INTEREST (Continued from page one)

I 1 W W. C. Alspaugh on West Franklin st. j “ In some unexpected hour ereryLOC3l NeWS Mi . Fred Cook a d son who hav. one 0 fu . will write our own biogra-

•been the guest of her sinter Mrs. .ph; reveal our inmost souls to the!

Harold Oliver entered the Putnam i County hospital Monday for medical

Eater** la th* Poet Office et Ureea- .rp^tment.

^!:v.‘“ter;',;: iVtch ». M,, Lawrence Hammond ha- ac'V.e.crtatua arlc. >* ..... ... cepted a position a. ;% h, ^ ^ t 0ak -

ley s. East Washington . t. More.

PAfC/\nol A nn Earl Alspaugh of Teire Haute was I v rSCjllctl j^upst of his ji rent Mr. and Mr

W. C. Alspaugh on West Franklin St.

TUB UA.U.T HASiafEI*

Manson in Chicago for some time, ic-

his I turned home Sun lay.

Marriage At Christian Church

Parsonage.

. iturdny afternoon at 4:00 o’clock vr .-n Mi Marjorie Eugenia Schmitt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schii in, "ti! N. Oxford St., Indianauolis, became the bride of Ralph Elmer

Be< lem, ] ' U) S. Senate Ave., Indiana- an( j j q Hunt of this city be-

pr l!>. came the bride of Edmund Torr, son ] . * i i’lie alter of ferns an i palms was of Mr an<J virs. Walter Torr, Sat- ! Kmghtsville were the guests ot reiliglited by cathedral candles. A pro- un)ay a f t p l7KH , n a t 3:00 o’clock at atives and attended the fair, .S.i.ur-

the Christian Church parsonage, iday.

Harold Oliver i? confined to

u i- » * Upcnn treet with Mrs. Sarah McCullough was operhome on Fast Anderson street, with ^ ^ ^ ^ ty hospita , by pneumo . Dr T R Xoblp of Indianapolis, as-

of

Miss Flossie McGaughey of Fin- by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson. castle has accepted a position in the Mi=s Ethel Hunt, daughter of Mr.! office of Dr. W. M. McGaughey.

of

Mr. and Mrs. O. II. E tep

eiam of music , given by Mrs. O. B.

gaze of an onlooking publics. In that j hour the soul that has been living on I a high level and ascending toward j the heights, will tell the story of an ' unselfish love. In the same hour the j

?oul that has been feeding on low Miss Mary Cluik who was confined I things and that has descended to the

depths, will reveal its ugly character. The World War was one of the most revealing ci i- in the history of our country so far as men’s souls were concerned. When the call came thousands upon thousands of the finest young men of the country enter-

to her home in Fillmore the past week on account of illiu s is again at her work as cashier at the W m. W etz

store.

Two trucks met on the corner of

_ Locust and Bloomington streets at

I etholomew, pianist, ami Mr-. Ralph wjtb tbp ; m p r p Ss j v< . single ring cere- Miss (; uas j e b> a j, w ho has been j about one o’clock Monday afternoon

■ t'phei. c n, soloi t, preceded the cere |non> 1(pinfr rpaij by the Rev. B. H. visitlIly h er aunt, Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, and the front left wheel, fender and p,i j nto the great conflict with an uti nj '1 he piano solos were lyive c Bruner. 1 bas returned to her home in Harri-on I axle were damaged on the Chevrolet ter abandon of soul and went out Magic” and “The Sweetest Story Ever ybe bride wore a blue satin dress, | 0 hi 0 truck driven by Thomas Vanderver. willing to give the best they had for

Told”. Tin vocal solos were "At w j tb a ]j acC p SS ories to match. Th«- ! The other truck is owned by Orville

Dawning” and “I love You Truly . ,. OU pjp W as unaccompanied. Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson of EorI j Uitzer.

God and country. It was a great revelation of the fact that idealism

1

GLOVES OF DISTINCTION ftr WOM Ex

Tailored, washable capcskin in the season’s prevailing colors

ADLER’S GLOVES "fii ftr 0V4rybo4j" J. H. Pitchford

- - - ■

Dunn: tin ceremony Mrs. Bartholo- Both youn K people are well known Smith, Ark., who has been the guest] Th( . re w ju b e an old Baptist meet- . in ,| t ) ie willingness to sacrifice all for

ing at the Robert Dills farm, Friday j(, n i e preat cause was not dead in and Friday night. The Rev. Airhart , \ n ierica. But there were others who

of relatives and friends to her home Sunday.

returned

m<w played “Heait- and Flowers an( j p 0 | m ] ar j n this city. Mrs. Torr and “Believe Me If All Those Endear- wa!| ( , ra ,| ua ted from the local High inn Young ( harms.” School with the class of ’25 and since The bridesmaid was Miss Mary tba ^ ti m( , has been employed as

F ther Bowman of Greencastle. She b^keeiier at the office of Dr. Me- , n .

electrician Sunda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1

peach color georgette d ress | ,; aU(f h e y. Mr. Torr is an

Dr. and Mr^. James A. Moage, ami Mr.-. Luella Fry of Indianapolis were

am! carried a bouquet of pink rose- j at buds. Mi- Margaret Wa <: of Indiana- | polls was the maid of honor. She wore a light gieen georgette dress and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. The flower girl wa- Wilma Jean Schmitt of Spiceland, a niece of the bride. The little Miss was dres-ed in peach georgette and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. The liest man was Alden

Blacketer of Indianapolis.

the Cement Plant.

Christie on North College Avenue. Eldon Hill, former Greencastle boy and a graduate of DePauw, was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Hill is assistant state editor of the Indianapolis

I News.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuitis Reilly and

After a short wedding trip through the northern part of the state the couple are at home at the bride s

parents.

++++++

Observes Birthday.

About one hundred relatives and .

friend- of S. J. Henry Route 5 gother-1 daughter, Pauline j.M.ebanon and

ed at his home Sunday in rememhr-11-aura Little, of ance of his birthday. Every one]Sunday with Mr

Manhattan spent T. H. Hunter and

The bride was gowned in white | baskets of food, and a de-1 daughters. ' ll ' """ ,l u '* ''imnu 1 Ughtful dinner was served at noon. . an) j ^ rs _ ]r rn e<t Stoner went

***?',*? to Louisville Sunday where Mr. Stonp * n « ,0 P* ' lub «, will attend the national convenThe Penelope (lull will meet Assistant Postmasters and

Mrs. 0. P. Vaughn at her home at 810 j cupervisors.

South Indiana St., Tuesday after-j

noon.

+ + + + + •*

S. C. C. To Meet.

The S. C. C. Club will meet Tuesday

with <ed pearls, aic: earned a bouquet

of white rosebuds.

The In dial party entered the room to the -trait of Lohengrin’s Bridal ( hoius. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. E. A. Schmitt. The VanDyke single ring service was read by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael of Greencastle. \t the close of the ser-

vice M, . Bartholomew played Mend- at thp hom ,. of Mr ,. Wa |i aC e Long on

11 --ohn's Wedding March.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander ami daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bettis spent Saturday and Sunday with Wm. Cunningham and fam-

ily of Muncie.

Following the ceremony a reception was held. Innimcdiutcly after the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip. They will l»e at home to their fiiends after October 1st at 735 Colorado Street.

+*++++

D. A. R. Elect Delegates. Washburn Chapter Daughters of the Ameiican Revolution will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday • veiling at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Oscar Thomas, who will Is- assisted by Mrs. Ivan Ruark. There will be election of delegates to the ,-tate convi ntiot which i- to he held in Terre Haute on October 9th, 10th and 11th. The chapter is observing Constitution Day and Prof. A. W. Crandall will speak on the Constitution.

*!• •!* •!* + •!•

English Family Reunion.

Several relatives of the English family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac English at their home

on Route 4 and pent the day togeth- A j I)uffi Mr . an ,i M r .. y ratl k Ash

11 Sunday. All brought basket- and

at noon time a delicious dinner was ( . hi | t | rpn> Mrs. Elyot McDonald, Win. enjiivcd. Those present were: Charle- ( OIlk | in an<1 Children, Mrs. Wm. CulGun.er and children of Advance, Mr. lahallt M r . an ,i Mrs. Benton Curtis, Ed a. d Mi . Mural English of Danville, j} roc kway, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuttle M. and Mm. Otis English of Green- . md c hildren, Mr. and Mrs. George ea tie, Ml. and Mrs. Virgil English Hanpa an)l children, Mr. and Mrs. hUl and family of Fillmore, Mr. ami Mrs. m , uk> Mr _ an ,| Mrs. Wm. Steele, Tom <’ ,;:l Engli-sh and family of Danville , Iotl( . s un)1 f am ily, Lemuel Blue, Mr. Mr. and Mr . Raymond English of | and Mrs . j. L . Kisk ami children and lerro Haute ami Mr. and Mrs. Milton ci arence Hollick were guests of the

| Miss Harriet Barnum, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Howard J. Barnum

Vine Street. •ge e]e •{•*!••!• «fl

Welfare Committee To Meet. i , , , , . , The Child Welfare Committee wilL"ho has been engaged ... Chautauqua

4 (K) o’-! work sumlTU “ r > 1S the guest of

meet Tuesday afternoon at clock, at the Public Library.

+ ♦

War Veterans Picnic.

The annual picnic of the local Spanish W'ar Veteran- and their fair-lie-and the Ciawfordsville Veteran and their families was held in th ( hautauqua grounds at Rockville. There were l(M) persons in attemlunc > there hein't Veterans liom Brazil, Lafayette, Attica, Lebanon, Crawfor'svilie,

Greencastle and \ isalershyg.

The Hon. Noble John-on and his wife and daughter were the guests of the Veteran-, Mr. Johnson delivered a good speech to the Veterans on Cit-

izen-hip and Americanism.

Those going from Greencastle were: Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davi on, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davison and son Paul, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Mr. ami Mi . Jesse Beemer, Mr. i.nd Mr.-

Klebuifch and son of Greencastle. + + + + + 1DePauw Girl W eds. Fiiends on the DePauw campus have received word of the marriage of •I. Gertrude Yeager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager of Defiance, ()., to Roland Nearing of Pione. r, Ohio, which was solemnised Xaturday, September Nth by the Rev. l ine of the Baptist Church of Defiance. Mrs. Neating was graduated fioin Di I’auw University and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The ( uple are making their home in Kin-

Lle. Ohio.

+ •!• *E + •{• + Entertain At Attica. Mrs. Fred Hixon, formerly of this < ity, now of Attica and Mrs. J. B. Aims also of that city, entertained Saturday at 1:00 o’clock at the Attica ( puntry Club with a luncheon bridge. Covers were lain for 100 ladies. Mr . A, VV. Broadstreet ami Mrs. A. W . Strieby, house-mother at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity drove over to attend the affair,

Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hopewell and family of Farmer-burg, Verne McGowen of Mitchell and Paul McPheeters of Lady Lake, Florida, were the guests of Rev. li. T. Vancleave and

family Sunday.

Several Greencastle people took ailplane rides over Greencastle Sunday. The plane, from the Terre Haute airport, used the Daggy field near the Water Work- on State Road

43 as its landing field.

C. D. Chapman, manager of the J C. Penney Company store here, went to St. Louis Monday morning where he will spend the week attending the conference of all company stores in several states which is in session

there during the week.

Prof, and Mrs. Howard J. Barnum

worth, Mr. ami Mr . ( D. < onklin ami wb() (in ,.|„ a a month avo for

points in New York before going to their new home in lakeland, Florida write they have reached their new home and are delighted with the

southern city.

The funeral of Zachati T. Simpson, w: - held from the McCurry Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. B. II. Bruner, pastor of the F ir-t Christian Church had charge of the services. Interment was in the

F’orest Hill cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Black ami Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael an- attending the Fall Meeting of Indianapolis Pres bytery which is being held at the Hopewell Presbyterian Church m-ai Franklin. The session opens Monday

local Veterans. The local Veterans are to have charge of the meeting next year and nn- to select the time and place.

++++++

DePauw Alumni To Meet.

A program of golf, bridge and dancing and a chicken dinner has been arranged by the Indianapolis DePauw Alumni Association, to be.

held at the Lien Country t lub, Sep- '

tember 2<i. Reservations for one hundred and fifty alumni are expected. Prizes will be awarded in both golf and bridge contests. Fred C. Tucker, George Clark and HughePatton are on the golf committee; Mr-. G. B. Taylor, Guernsey VanKiper and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin, bridge; Mrs. James C. Carter, Mrs. Neal Grider and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, dinner and decorations; George W. Kadel, Ray D. Jackson and Marshall D. Abrams, music; Wallace Weatherholt, John Claik ami Neal Grider, finance. Fred A. Likely is president, ami Mrs. James C. Carter, secretary, of the a--Hociation.—Lebanon Reporter.

NOTICE Change in time of the Bloomington and (Ireencastle Bus, effective Tuesday, September 18— i^eave (Ireencastle Arr. Bloomington

8:45

A.M.

10:20 A.M.

12:45

RM.

2:25 RM.

4:10

RM.

* 5:50 RM.

7:00

RM.

8:40 I\M.

Direct connection- at Bloomington for Bedford, French Lick, Evansville and Columbus. At Spencer for Martinsville, Bicknell and Vincennes.

Mr. and Mr-. Charles A. Rockwell

and daughter, Gepigiana of Indiana polis, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst an i daughter, Gertrude, Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Sinclair of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie of F’rankfort, spent the day Sunday with Mrs.

A. H. Home of Putnumville.

Sheriff Edward Fliteljorge received word Saturday night from Martinsville of the holdup and probably murder of a merchant there by three men in a sedan automobile. The men stop-|n-d in front of the merchant’s place of business and after attempting to hold him up, one of them was hit by a pop bottle and in the mixup, the Morgantown merchant was shot and seriously wounded. The local officers . were told to t*e on the lookout for the car but no trace of them was seen. The first two days of the registration at DePauw university closed with an enrollment of 1,056 students in Lib eral Arts courses, an increase of 115 over the enrollment of the fir-t two days of last year. Four hundred and sixty of this number were freshmen, an increase of 30 over the number of freshmen registered last year. Four hundred twenty-six students registered Saturday, making a total of 1,482 j students enrolling for Liberal Art- | course- by the close of the third day •>f registration on Saturday. This fig- ] ure doe.- not include students taking

I music.

of Ciawfordsvilh. Rev. Kay Collins of Rockville, W. K. Gill of Greencastle and Rev. Applegate will be present. Everyone is invited to come and bring well filled basket: for all day meeting. JURORS DRAWN The September term of the Putnam Circuit Court will convene next Monday, and the September term of jurors were drawn Monday as fol-

lows:

Grand Jury Clarence D. Goff, Russell Tp. I). S. Hall, Cloverdale Tp. Ralph Hostetler, Franklin Tp. Harvey Smith, Jefferson Tp. Howard S. Farrow, Clinton Tp. Charles Allen, Jackson Tp. Pettit Jury Abe Cohn, Cloverdale Tp. F'reJ W. Beck, Floyd Tp. Luther Templeman, Warren Tp. Eugene Keller. Warren Tp. Oliver Blaydes, Jackson Tp. Mort Spencer, Russell Tp. Albert P. Duncan, Cloverdale Tp. FI. C. Kivett, Jefferson Tp. Wilber Arnold, Monroe Tp. Fred A. Robin-on, Marion Tp. Earl Sutherlin, Floyd Tp. Samuel J. Henry, Madison Tp. ACCIDENTAL DEATH TOLL II IN STATE VIOLENCE CLAIMS USUAL HEAVY LIST OF \ l( TIMS OVHR WEEKEND. (By United Press) Violence took a toll of 11 lives in Indiana over the week-end. The list included three slayings and 3 sui-

cides.

The body of an unidentified man with the throat cut was found in White River near Indianapolis. He appeared to he about 52 years old. Robert l aw on, 36, near Vincennes, was fatally shot as the result of what police term a bootlegger’s quarrel. Joseph Eke, 38, was in jail charged with the slaying. Constable Frank Uzy, Marion, was -hot to death by I). B. Harvey, at the Harvey home where he went to summon the slayer to appear in a justice of the peace court in a suit to collect a note. Miss Nonna F'ueger, 21, Evansville stenographer for W. O. Bohannon, a livorre lawyer, was fatally wounded Friday in a gun battle with hold up men, committed suicide Sunday by taking poi-on. No motive for the suicide has Is-en disclosed. John Powell, 65, F't. Wayne factory night watchman, died from inhaling fume- of a disinfectant he was using while on duty. Paul Ink, Indianapolis, committed suicide by sir oting while police were looking for him on a charge of firing within the city limits. He is alleged to have discharged a rifle twice into the home of Mrs. Mary F’aletic, with whom he had quarreled a year

ago.

Mrs. Lorrette Nichals, 33, was killed in an automobile collision four •niles south of Anderson. William Snedfield, 58, Evansville, was instantly killed when run over uy a Louisville & Nashville switch en-

gine.

The body of Mrs. Marie Erdman,

revealed their souls in that conflict. Thousands u-ed every means possible to keep out of military service, re-fu-ed to buy Liberty bonds and be rationed by the government, and came out of the war on the millionaire list because of their profiteering during the war. The wave of crime and lawlessness and luxury which has -wept over America during the last seven or eight years was not precipit Red by the soldiers who gave their all in the war, but by those who tayed at home and got rich during the war. This same element in our life today would destroy all idealism in our school- and colleges and hurches ami turn our nation into a gang of money-grabbers rather than nation of people who are willing eo give themselves in unselfish service the rest of the world.” “Thousands of young people are entering college and university this month. How they meet the great crisis which will come sooner or lat<‘r in their lives, that hour when they will write their own biographies, will depend largely upon what they build into their lives during their college veuis. If youth enters college with the dollar in mind, our population of money-grabbers will be increased. II youth enters college with service in mind, then the future of America i>

nssiired.”

Baptist Church Rev. S. FI. Davies, pastor of thi Baptist Church delivered a splendu ■ermon Sunday on “Going Forward.’ His sermon synopsis follows: The -etting «.f the text is particularly interesting and thrilling. Israel is on the inarch from Egypt to ( anaan. Hemmed in by mountains, and sea, with Pharaoh’s cohort.•ressing on in pursuit, they see no way of escape. God had promised Mose that they should see the Egyptian no more, though he did not reveal to him the way it was to lx brought ab. ut. Moses told them to '-tr .d still and see the salvation ot the Lord.” Hut God said to him ’’-peak unto the children of Israel that they go forward.” Our tendency perhaps, is to follow (he word of Moses rather than that of the Lord. Where one resolutely goes forward, the great majority lands still. Yet the way difficultie.are overcome, and victory attained is by resolutely going forward. This principle may be applied to all life, •crywhere. The individual, or the church, or nation which simply stands still lose, out, while a persisted pressing forward ends in victory. There may be times, indeed, vnen “having done all,” nothing is’ !' f t hut to .stand, hut we must be ure we l ave “done all.” God by His woid, His spirit, His providences, in ■ very way, says forward! Forward •n the apprehension of truth, in growth in spiritual strength, in fellowship, and in the building up of Christian character, and Christ-like-

res*.

So. cl so, God speaks to His church. We hold what we have already gained only by preying on to greater ichievements. Suppose the children of Israel had decide,! to stand still as Moses had directed, what would have been their end? And suppose, too, that after passing through the sea. they had pushed straight on into Canaan, as they m i Kht hav< , do , )p m a few days, how much better it would have been. Hut they hung bark, found fault with God and Moses, and left their hones to bleach on the wilderne-s wastes. Not to go

24, missing from her home at Ft. | forward, always ends in loss Wayne, since Dec. 17 last, was found We have no power sudi '

Sunday in a gravel pit. Coroner ' ' '

Harry Erwin announced Mrs. Flrdmann drowned herself. She had been iil with a nervous breakdown. F'rank Huff, 56, Wawaka, is dead

of a broken hack suffered when the

automobile he w’as driving was struck

by a Baltimore and Ohio passenger

train.

W. C. Moffitt, Nobleaville, is dead of injuries suffered in a runaway. A

son, Albeit,

. . . . —- Moses had to part seas, but we ran say forward and urge ,ho application of the teaching of this text in all fiedlIty and with the assurance that it will bring us to ultimate ,-uccess

Methodist Church

The Methodist Church on College Avenue was fiM to capacity last evening at the 6:30 hour Kpworth League service hear Dr. Oxnam address this group of church workers

church this year is most promising. Yesterday about 300 of the students enrolled in the “Methodist Student Union,” an organization which is expected to do here what the Wesley Foundation does ut a state school. At the morning worship hour, Dr. j i aylor spoke on the theme, “Followng Jesus.” Taking as his text Matt. I 4:20, “And they straightway left] their nets ami followed him,” he said in part:— 1 ‘Just what it meant for these fishermen of Galilee to leave their nets [ md follow Jesus i- simple enough, hut what it means today to become a follower of Jesus is not so clear. He does not come to us as he came to these fishermen on Lake Genessaret, in bodily presence and speaking in the tones of a winsome, manly voice his words of invitation. We do not -ee him with our physical eyes nor hear him with our physical ears. If he is anywhere about, his presence nust be spiritually discerned and his voice must be heard with a spiritual hearing. And when his call is heard and answered, what it means to really follow him in this complex age is a matter for thoughtful considera-

tion.

Much that once passed as sure evilence of Christian discipleship is no longer looked upon as conclusive proof. Confessions of faith and obelient compliance with church ceremonials are not universally accepted is guarantees that such participants are followers of Jesus. Following Jesu- in these trying days is somehing more and other than pious re•itul of creeds, faithful compliance vith eereauonials, or even impassion■d acceptance of evangelistic invitaions—it is an adventure of life involving one’s entire being. If one is to be a follower of Jesus, he must begin by following him in hi- thinking. What Jesus did grew >ut of what he thought. He thought f God as his F’ather, who was very eal, very near, and very active in all he affairs of the world. He thought ,f human folks as his brothers and isters, regardless of race and color :nd condition. He thought of this world as his F'ather’s world, everyhing in it to lie brought into subjection to his Father’s will. For that reason he talked much of the “kingdom of God on earth,” and taught d- disciples to pray and to work for ts coming. He went to his cross in unflinching loyalty to this kingdom idea. One can not get well started in following Jesus until he dares go with him in the boldness of his think-

ing.

One can not get far in following Jesus until he has come to share in his emotional life. Thoughts that v.v'' not -tirred an emotional response ir, lacking the necessary dynamic to Put them into action. Jesus felt a filial obligation to the Father-God, t* lt a moving sympathy with human folks, and was irresi.stably drawn in the direction of the harmonious, the beautiful, and the good. He hated 1 verything that stood in the way of the achieving of goodness, and loved everything that made for the getting of God’s will done in the earth. As < ne is moved by like emotions he will be capable of like adventures. I f one is to follow Jesus in reality ne must go with him in his purposing. The will as well as the intellect and the emotions must follow his lead. One must purpose as he purposed. The set of his will was cwr toward doing of his F'ather’s will. Even the agonizing struggles 01 Gettisemane could not turn him from this fixed purpose. Without >uch a set of the will, one will not he able to follow his Lord in matters of conduct and character. The courage to go with Jesus in his thinking, the humility to go with him in his feeling, the determination to go with him in his purposing, are the qualifications for following him in character and conduct.

was in Miami when the Wh; ,.| Hurricane struck, abandoned h.', paign schedule and offered hi., special cars for relief work,

WASHINGTON WILL SOON/ MODERN STRI

The work of finishing WyJ street with its new concrete^ is going forward rapidly andpnJ today, the concrete mixer Arlington street. This will le,tithe long block between ArliurtaJ Wood streets to be finished aH the middle of the week, the k'J of concrete should be completed The work was under the tod of W. E. Pickens, contractor,g finished College Avenue, and it > been many year- since any r ttni tor finished two .-treets, .-uchiiU lege Avenue and Washington .ir*j in the same length of time a-ha" Pickens. The work on Washington stwtv slowed up a day or so because oft/ breaking of machinery, but pij 1 were received hurriedly ami the 1 continued with the minimum mi of time lost. With the opening uf Mi-mift' street to traffic within thoMttW ty days, only one main strwtitfi# castle remains to he paved. Tbat 1 is Bloomington street. ItiutouliL receive the attention nf titdt;tit ials in 1929.

United State. Marine, H« spoke to them „n “The c% 1 lost a race with death, arriving a few | lenge of Jesus to Advent , . hours after tie death of his father ing” and, judging from t| U ' U ' in ,in 1 n,(in , . ... 1 i. Vw,.nilnl un*. i ...1 l , ’ UlldlVld-

in an Indianapolis hospital. The son ed attention whic.h th« y

gave them a m- ;,ge “j

was located >y radio following inquiry of the father. He was aboard

a ship in the pacific ocean.

remember. The outlook for the stu dent work in connection with this

THE CAMPAIGN LOG Herbert Hoover will open his campaign in the east tonight with a 'P* •’( h at Newark N. J., at which 20,900 are expected to he present. Governor Alfred E. Smith speeiled west to Chicago on a special train on his way to Omaha and the first speech in his farm belt campaign.

EX-RESIDENI PASSES AW

JOHN LY.N( H SI MMONET GRIM REAPER AT I.K«I VILLK, AKK.

^iifttor Jo-eph T. Robinson who proving.

John Lynch passed aw) • home in Lewisville, Ark., Sii* night. Mr. Lynch was a Greencastle man and lived j Washington street before lea" 1 * Arkansas a numlier of yean^ was a brother of Edw. I.' 1 * ceased and an uncle ■ f W' -n Jr., F.’arl and Arthur Ljwti Lynch of Cloverdale left ■ V<J ' attend the funeral. Louis Morrison Funeral ^ LARGEST FUNEKALtH* IN CLOVERDALE. FKB PAID LAST TRIM 11 The funeral of * nu, .\ ^ whose death occurred Fn * n

ing was kcM

the home in Cloverdale ^ vice* were attended by ■ ,n ' friends of Mr. Morrison tions of the state and d ** , to have been the larges. u,lr

er held in Cloverdale.

The Masonic Lodge '>! _ had charge of the sera was in the* Cloverdale cen lr

A CLOUD OF’ W ^

Persons who were ^ enough to have to dri'e Hoad 43 Sunday, were out when it came to escaping •

because from the Nation^ 1 ro ^

to Bloomington, this n"*' 1 * .d with one blanket-cloud was thought to have been * usual, probably because « amount of traffic whu'

highway. The road north ;

was bad, but not as had ^ cause there is more g ra '' ^ the road south is nnoet » ^ Chairman Wedeking ' ^ Highway commission w

recently said the cry ° . ^

itens today is “ Ta |‘ 4 ’

dust”, whereas a eh” ^'j was “Get us out of ^ driving on Itoad <3 Su»*^

believe the dust cry

Mrs. W. A. WamaleV ^ji in the Methodist HosP"*’^

polis the pa-t week, 1 ‘

unt r*