The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1928 — Page 1
*«♦••••• * TflaWBATHBR • ♦ v ,.r And (•mlnr +
VOLUME THIRTY-SK’
fOUNCILMEN T o CONTINUE )KMER fight
*• ALL THF BOMR NEWS • ♦ PNIIKO PRESS SERVICE • **♦'♦•+ + + + + + + ♦ + ♦♦•
possiljlo and it will l«*
within the next six
rea 'ly, probably
< 'RKENCASTLK, INDIANA, WKDNbSDAY, OCTOB ER 24,1928.
No. 7.
or ''iKht weeks.
, A1 v/*>r s
1 dll' KKniRDKD TL'ES-
day evening.
was new
I AIR E\( HAN(;k?
A clever automobile thief gome tune uesday night went to the jtar il f, of Art1 ^ McNary in Fillmore and
I stole his new Ford coupe. He VOTE TO THIS EF- kiml hf ‘ art *' ,i and in plan „f the
; < -' ar f left an old Chevrolet. Mr. McNary had a private gnso
llnt “ tank his garage and the thief m s BACK < OI AMI il 0|, '‘ n 0rder fi » up the
ba k n< il Ford tank before start
I *ai«l they saw a light in the garage Allan. President of ( hamber uhout midnight, but othei than that,
no one saw or hearil
CHARIOT TOLL IS NAMED FOR STATE ROAD
"HI N PI.WK ROAD COMI*ANA " AS l\( DRPORATKD It) HI II.D I HRoi GH IT TNAM. "IIHH 8(1 FKF I FIXED HA STATE
RI LING AFFECTS STl DENTS Ten thousand Indiana college and University students may be forced to go to their homes if they vote in the general election Nov. 0. This developed Tuesday with a ruling by the state board of election 1 commissioners concerning the rightof students to vote in college towns, i The ruling was made by W. W. Spencer and Fred C. Cause, who, with Governor Ed Jackson, compose the board. It sets out that the student | is not a resident of the town in which the institution is located if he does
NO RESPONSE BY WIRELESS FROM PLANET
SPEAKS AT CHAPEL
MARS REMAINS SILENT AFTER
SCIENTIFIC TEST ( ALL
IN ENGLAND.
FOOLISHNESS
SAYS
AA ICE
(| fI,numeric, t rges ( Hy ( ounril no on '' '»w <>r Heard the t . ef whili Id Proceed With ( ane. R'’ "as in the garage. \o due to i the car had been found Wednc day 'fcfl* 1 will etuin '* 7“ «««• »>• Itiuurancp, i, ' „
arry it- tight against
L ^posed increase of water rates the Federal Court when this juLji body hears the injunction peti0 f the Water Works Company s nd the public service commission ij, ai tion was voted unanimously t be city council during the regular Wtmc Tuesday night. It is prob-!
( >ie that Edgar Blessing, attorney,
(d Lawrence Carter, engineer, will s< HOOL TO OPEN I HI RSDAA
employed by the council as spe- EVENING IN PRESBYTERIAN lettal and expert talent. CHI1KCH. fHarrv Allan, president of the of Commerce, was present seyeicm. (LASSES PLANNED
| stated that the organization he presented was hacking the council
pj fight against the rate inerea. e 'len. VAomen and Aounger People T o
t.
( ommission Has Ordered Right
Of AA ay A acated.
Second Attempt H> Hushand To
( nmmiinirate W ith Mars.
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS TO
STUDY AFRICA
Wit by the Water Company. Mr. -aid, “this is not a personal y. hut means a saving to every San." He went on to say that the Sirbeis of the Chamber of Com- ■ not only gave their moral sup-
Havo ( lasses. Miss Goulding and
Rev. Raphael Directors.
Chariot driving over the National roail within the date of Indiana was! evdentlj considered by the Indiana! ‘ Rishiture to bo a rocroation for the I
P <)01 ‘ man could not afford
lo use a chariot, even with hut one horse {lulling it, and such a vehicle "ith a four-h' rsp team was for Croesu- only—and md even he thus trav-
elled over it.
I he most economical and sensible 1 ' • h ■ l" wa- the one-horse chaist In Ism, the General Assembly of | the state incorporated the Central I lank Road company, which was to surface with boards the National road from the eastern limit of Huneock county to the western side of Putnam county. The legislature apparently believed that in providing for that sort of surface on the historic old highway they were providing a veritable Appjan Way, and, to be ( consistent, in-erted in the schedule!
manently, or has another home to which ho will returi after finishing his education or in event of sickness. 1
"But the undergraduate who is free
fran parental control and regards the LONDON, Oct. 24. (UP) place where the college is situated Mansfield Robinson may attempt to
as hi- home i- entitled to vote there eommunicate with Mars again, but he DrDlUlITC A Dr 1 an> other re-ident of the place,’’ had better not try it while his wife 1 F.lw IYII | /\ |\ T,
Capt. It. It. McMahon, of the mill tary science department, gave a very interesting talk in chapel, yesterday morning, on European countries, , Capt. McMahon, who is a graduate of DePauw, played a very prominent part in the United States Army dur-
ing the world war.
For anyone planning, or, hoping to visit Europe in the near future, Mr. McMahon sets out five specific thinga student should learn in c liege so as to have the best preparation pos sible for such a trip. Namely: a person should know his Bible, Grecian Mythology, foreign languages, | folk lore, and lust but not least • know something of your own coun-
Dr. I try, the United States.
EASTERN STAR PLAY PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE
T L \PPF.R GRANDMOTHER" PROVED SPLENDID HOME TALENT 1 PRODl CHON
l As I
I -
WELL < OA< HKD
( lever Plot Makes “Flapper Grandmother" Both Humorous And Interesting. Presented Tuesday.
providing other requirements of the is around.
election law are complied with, the |
ruling set out.
The application of the student at matriculation, in which he gives his home city, should be good evidence as to his intention t claim the uni-
versity city as his
stated.
Mrs. Robinson, interviewed in her home at Roydan today, after the failj ure of her husband’s attempt to es- ( |tablish radio communication with our sister planet, made it clear that "there
home, the opinion Wi " m ?, re of that foolishness ' SM ALL ( L AIM
1 | in this house.
GRANTED BY COUNCILMEN
OKDIN AN< E AL
VLLDAA I H HI RING REG!
EAR SESSION.
As part of a nation wide church study of Africa, the Greencastle
Presbyterian church will open its of tofl charges that referring to the It to the cause, but if necessary, Annual School of Mission:- Thursday '-hoiot.
'old most likely add their financial at 7:30 P. M. when the first of five The chariot s toll, with one horse,
weekly classes for adult will he held W(l ' twelve cents, and each additional
went on to praise the council i at the church. Included in the hool hor.sf wu - f-ur rents more. Thus,
its man) improvements in the will be classes for the
Mrs. Hope Tells Of Missionary Work In Africa
OEFK ERS FOR (dMING A EAR ELE< I ED AT His l KK T MEETING IT LSD A A
Shortly after Oonaruru, the six- ;
foot Martian maiden with whom Dr. Robin-on was attempting to commun- During the regular session of the ieate, sent him a telephatic message 'Tty council TAic.-da) evening, a {ictiiidvising him to go to bed, Mrs. Rob- Uon to vacate an alley in south in i. also handed out some advice. Greencastle was presented In A. I..
"I don’t know anything about this Nichols. The alley, which according part being taken by Miss Margaret Mar affair," she told newspapermen. , to Councilman Earl Harris, has ne\ Emily McGaughey, to Paris anil while "I Lave refused to have the experi-Jer been u.-ed and runs from Broad- there vi-ited a beauty doctor who a.elite conducted in this house while: way to the Pennsylvania lailroad "skinned her face” and made her a I remain in it. 1 don’t know whether , track-. It i- on the site of the old r, 'al flapper. She returned in state anyone encouraged mv husband, hut Wilson foundry. Mr. Nichols wants in| l vamped the beaus of the grand
“The Flapper Grandmother," presented at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening by the Greencastle Chapter Eastern Star, under the direction of Mis- \nn Pullen, was {icrhaii- the best of the three amateur pro luctinns given in Greencastle during the pa l month. A good sized audience witne- ed the show and all went home more than pleased with the m-
tertainment.
The show was in three scenes, the first being the Sptiggin., home, the second being a bargain day at the Spriggin- store, and the third was a
welcome home to Grandma.
Mi-- Christine Dietrich, ns Grandma, was all she claimed to be. She took her giami-daughter, Belindy, the
i terming the group as “the most j school age each Thursday at I 00, and ’jpe-dve council in the history of classes for the High School Clui-tiai -tip.” He said the paved Endeavor each Sunday at fi ,0 for the
in- that had been built during five week period,
past three years would remain a- The Thursday night cla- for w laments of their term of office in . men, led by Miss Eaurotte Shearer, 'll* to come. He said these im- will use the book The Now Africa.
'foment- were noticed and approv- The men will -tudy "Thinkin;' With hard keeper of the barrier, jly visitors from larger cities who I Africa,” under the leadei hip of a The roach wa rated on the -ame in Greencastle almost every day. | lifferent man each time. Prof. Geo. with the chariot, along with the lyor McGaughey informed th*- Manhart will lead the discu sion f " l,r wheel wagon or car. The two Bl that about $1300 of the $2,000 | at t!ie opening clans. w heel chai.-e with one horse cost hut
The Junior Christian Endeavor 'Tght cents, as did any one horse plans to study “In th<* Africa Bush” two-wheel rig. The same fee applied hy Jewel H Schwab ^ ' ■ endenvoi to a -leigh or sl«d pulled by one will meet etch Thursday at 1:00. horse and an additional draft animal The book to be studied by the High, for these vehicles coat four ernt-
Scheol Christian Endeavor is "Africa Pa, 'h.
Today.” Each Sunday night at it- Every horse or mule and its rider
Mr>. FroH W. Ho|)<‘ of Klat, Wrst
Africa, mudo an intrrostinjf addrr> v..v , v V ,
under high ,hat '"hiele with four horses would Tuesday at the afternoon session of ing to Robinson, guided
there will be no more of that fool- ] to build ishne in this house.” ' he ownOonaruru, the “girl with the big Icy-
ears and the sweet face' who, accord The matter wa- discussed
a dwelling on this Lind, as lots on both sides of the al-
hy the
ipriafi n for the special defense Vul'lecn u.wd hut a|i|iroximateAfl tc ST'M) remained and this nnA »ill go a long way toward ^ipj dip ca-e in Federal court. mayor thanked Mr. Allan for . words of praise and stated that I ity officials had tried to think •njblio improvements in the term Jirepmastle and not as individuals. I wpk or so ago, the public s"rc nimi -ion decided to allow the pr AA'ork Company a new .-rt of i based on a fair valuation of a 00. The Water people however, ( a new list of rates based on a B’ion of $450,000. Consequently, filed an injunction in Federal ; to prevent the commission from ng the $300 000 rate into ef-
A ‘' ' ^" llr ‘' l 'Ibis, too, at (fi,. up, District Women’s Missionar) I hod\ on it- last trip to Mars, sent
" 1 !, TI U 't 1 ' A - the..'' could he six Societies of the Preshvterian church, bii.i the following telepathic mesaag-
or eight mile- apart, the driver of. which assembled in Greencastle for j es. he -aid:
the ih.niot would he almost continu- , n ; i|| ,| a y convention at the local 'Mar- received neither message. Do
ittempt to use the Rugby
hi toga for his pocket from whic h \j r . Hop*, who tenches one hund tion again, but make the next at- ' ', *' ! < ! ' '' 'I' nuiii demanded h) | re,| jjtid fifty miles from the con t. tempt in America. Now go home to
it the Bay of Guinea, de alt with hei j Ivd. but elo not lie downhearted. A’ou .veerk of te aching Chn tianity to the | h;e\e’ done enough for today." native- in an interesting manner and 1 Eight minute. after Robin.-on's two portrayed her method of bringing rue' ;;p< "Eove to Mars fre»m the Christianity into the heart f the na earth'' and "God is love”—went lives -o that the initnbcr of women.! rine t ting across the ether. Prof. A. present were made to understand why! M. 1 <iw, well known scientist, re-h*-r work a- n rni.-.Hnary had met ■e ive.* an uiielec)p#*lrati1e message in with such splendid -ucce-s. ! telegraphic code over his radio. She contrasted the' method erf |i\ Eow had inviteel a United Press ng in Africa before aid nftcr the ecurer-pondent and several friends D gieat World War, and explained the wait at his home in an attempt to
his ethereal council and it wa dev idl'd that John
Allee, city attorney, should draw up the- proper legal notiees, provielirig Mr. Niohol would staid the expen.-e 1 if the-e publication-. His request for
laughters, he also brought home an Kngli-h Count, hut soon afterwards ehe lost her oil millions and the
Count was kicki'il out.
Bimce Daggy a Andy Spriggins, Mi.-. I>'i' Reeve'- as his wife, Eva Robinson, Margeiri't Emily McGuughi'y a^ the Spriggin’s children carrii'd their role'- {awfectly. Mr. Sprig
a building permit was tabled until uin- was entirely eurt of line with the
rest of the family, some of whom were' in the flapper class and acted the part. They all hail a wmii to -ay
egainst the old man, who w.i merely a -idc i-sue in most instances.
However, his wise i racks usually hit the mark aid in the cross fire tonver-
the women had nothing o.i
after the’ alley was vacated. IL L. Frazier was grantee! pi>rmis-
sion to erect a concrete huilding at the- rear of hr- filling -tation on unrtli lack-on -tri'et. The huilding will tie used for the storage of school trucks.
Campbell Brothers we*re* granted
the right to install a gasoline pump 'ation, end tank at the* obi Big Four mill him. for the Sinclair Ri'fining Ciimpany. Giandmii emd Bclitid) were old ami Che installation of the tank and the >ut of date' to -tart, but on their repump will he uneler the supervision uin from Pan in an airplane, they if deputy lire marshal John Goddard ■tcppid nut cun iilerahly and it n*
A letterr frenn the General Maim
regular ti:30 meeting, the group will was f> VP cents, hut each of the-e ani-1 difference which the war hail made pick up an answer to Robinson's mes ; facuiing Company wa reael by the
' j study a chapter.
The school is under the direction of
null-, led three cent
driven, not exceeding Cattle were ime cent
Miss Lizzie Goulding, Secretary of cheaper and sheep nr -win!' we re tigMi. .sionary Education fur the Presby- (reel down to nne-half e ent or less. I tcrian church, ami Reveiaml V. L. I he grc.it (locks of geese and tur Raphael, pastor. They i re cooperating •'ey,; which were driven on foot over with an interdenominational eoumTI 'he olel ri ;ul apparently were not be of Christian e im at ion which is pons- li''ved to be very hard on the pave oring a study of Africa as one of mont. Inasmuch as they occasional-
projects fur ly or oftener took to the air lanes, in
*h"ii travels to market, it was but
this year'- mis.-ionary the’ American cliimTn'.-.
hearing will he held in Indi pli before Judge Baltzell Mon- | October 29. Bli,--ing aiui Mr. Carter were employed by the city in the i n ? in th“ circ uit court and they have their respective facts well »in«l and the city council will : no mistake in retaining them to :nt Greenca-tle’s side of the case nltral enurt.
ILLICIT LOVE IS TRACED IN STULTZ SLAYING
SI SPEl T IS (|l ESTIONED IN Ml KDER OF BEAUTY PAR LOR (tl’ER ATOR.
was
fair to their drivers not to charge toll fur them The wear .iml tear was on their lierel. men rather than on the'
road.
No full vvitc charged f e militia men going to and from mu terings, for church folks on th>' Sahhath, nor fe.r any voter going to and from an • leetieen, nr for funeral pii'e I' ion .. Anyone who se ught t" I'viide toll pa) ment by going arounel a toll gate'
instead of through it could he fined | <H |d t wa len dollars. ; -uage* so
ti the living conditions in that coun try, e specially in the manner of Ire.--. Mr Heipi' aid that the na‘ive- ha<l found that cue na grow- (■ great advantage, am that voting men veri' making e on-ai' ralili' sums of .nonev by growing nicon. The Elat hiirch, ineliuling tlie smalle r ehureh os under its eontrol is the large-t Pre.-liyte'iTan ehureh in the world.
The Bible i end women il
t i- not attempti'fl to teai h them to speak English, but mailer cliililii ii 'ire (enight fr'in the beginning (<> 'earn th*' language Mr.-. Ilopi' ti'::i h the stueb’lil- till Plibli' b) ellawTlig •omparisons from ex|ierienei in iheir own live'- to events of the' Ri Me, thu.- bringing ri.i'm fuller mean ing of the teaehing of Christ. One if the first thing to elo, Mr Hii|ii'
th<' reeiii' mg of th«' |un
taught to veiling men 'o Mars at 2:19 a m. thei' own dialect, and In t office' officials
merely
, Tty clerk in whieh the factory vd
was a very mysterious mes ! ciseel that pneumatii tire- ami new Low said. "It i- hardly likely i wheels -houlel he- put nn the olel Sea
grave fire truck which i being overlauleel in St. Louis. Thi- ni'w eepiipn* lit vvn uld cost approximately $450 I’he couneil was of the opinion that he new wheels and tire- would he i plendi<l mlelition to the old truck mt inre it would not he u-ei| I'xeept n cm*Tgency calls, the old olid rub
irr tires woulil suffie i-.
The following claim ordinance wa lecnmmended by Councilman AV. P. Sue kett and passed by unanimous ote : Paul Grime.-, $fi; Henry O'Hair,
■5; Albert Daggy, $8.
-age.
“It
-age,’
that it eendd have been from Mars, howe-ver, I mu-t ceinfe'si, I do not know who sent it. The -mall -taff that was at the Central Telegraph paid little attention t" Rohin-on a hi- fir-t message .:.ir;eil on it 'a.000,IKK) mile journey
SOUTH BEND, Iml., Oet. 21. (UP) —An intricate pattern of illicit love and murder was traced hy authorities today in the questioning of Harvey L. Smith, private detective who was employed hy Mrs. Charles L. Reyher tei break a clandestine romance between her husband and GenI evieve Stultz, a beauty eulturist. Smith was brought back to S' uth i Bend during th*' night from Atlanta, I Ga., where he is said to have aelmit ted that Mrs. Reyher paid him $50 to “get Mrs. Stultz nut of the way." |
pAKKE AND GRIFFITH Several da) ag'* Mr. ; . Stultz be**lv
was found in a lime pile near Elk hart after -he had been missing sinee last spring. She appeared to have been killeel by a blow on the head. I Mis. Reyher, also under arrest here
has said that her husband, a real es- 1 Const!uction Company of tate man, was s<> infatuatnl with ♦lif -tarted a new garage , Mrs. Stultz that he was afraiel she f in Greencastle Wednesday woult lose him. She then employed !* : >hat will ueiel much to th*' Smith to break up th*- iiimann'. I|n *hl* h it i- to bo erected. Mrs. B . ■ '’ f kuil ing will go up e.n the ed for Mrs. Stultz in an automobile, .downed bv William Randal! ostensibly to tak-' her ♦<> a trv t with f east corner of Indiana Reyher. That wa the last either | ^nibia stroets. was sern Hpi’p or in F*lkhart.
1 a building on the .-outh
lot which is occupied by FISH DISTRIBUTED ,rk a '’ , i Griffith Motor Com- The Putnam County Fish and Gam* ' M fur Oakland and Pontiac Protective A -ociation receivol a T
ECTI0N OF EW GARAGE
STARTS HERE!
tUXSTRI ( UON < OMP ANY fas WORK ON WILLI AM
RANDAL EOT.
'nH Pontiac Dealera To Dc.hiding AA’hen ( omplcted. large Their BiiHinesH.
that it i .in he ea.-ily trans-
Coinmiasioners were name'll in that j | Bobo dialect of tin•ct of the legislature, to -erve as | natives, a- so mueh elepends on tli*' tni.-tees for the plank mail enmpany. | (, K jve the* pupiU the correi't Tliose* named for Putnam ci'iinty were moaning. AATIlieim Eagle-field, David Scott and During the bu iee - -e ..ion, (he Gilmore Connelly. The planking of officer- to -erve fur the coming year the road eliel not reach across Put- elected as follows: President, nam e ounty, ceasing near Mt. Meri'l-1 Mrs. Robert Glenn of Brazil; Secre
said it was
routine mes.-age, for which
hi ) were collecting 3(i cents a wind , The lai'ief or disbelief e f th*' po-t offiii' in th" £i'a ihility of communica-! lion with Mat was not involved, they
-nii 1 .
L’obll.-oil's first message “la ve to Mar- from earth” was punched on tape and handed to an operator who n ■ rion it in the automatic trail-mi*-'er which operat' hy relav with the Rugby loud speaker. | At a r'l arby table sat an operator who e■ riulio w.i linkeil up with the St. Alban receiving -tation. He was in pare d to cop) everything that came’ in ov< r the pecifieil wave length, hut nothing e ame.
piiied much effort on the part of the it he r to kci'p in step v»ith them. The male role: wi'ii* taken by Floyd Milb'r, ILii rv Wheat, Ee ter Blue, Ward Mil) hall, Paul Brown, ('urn! Moore, and Roy Hillis in splendid ha pi. Mi Mildrel Gavine was the If. Ther*' vva sna|i|iy mu.fie and pretty ii -tuine fur the i hum girl , and the Rag Doll anil Door Knob e he*ru ’ vveie inusinilly ttrae five. An inbetween let by little Mi l!*'tty Mullin- was ini' of the plea mg feature uf the vholc program. Famous Indiana Author Is Dead
ian, it is said. The road was tine while it lasted, but it wa- not reI i • . the enmpany went out of bu.-ines.-. State f ixes AA idth it 80 Teel.
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. John Crusof Brazil; first vi<<' president. Mi J. T. Funner, of Danville; 2nd. vie*' president, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell of Clayton; third viee president. Mi.-.
In nnier to facilitate the huilding <>1 ’p. (',,x of Gre e n* astle; and fourth ;he road, the legislature in 1829 pass- v j,.p president, Mi 1>. B. Ho-tetter
eel an act entitled: of Roachdale.
"An act to facilitate the opening The nex meeing of the Di-trict Mi.of the Cumberland road and pre-i'rve s jonary Soeietio- will he h*'l'l in Bra-
from being obstructed or j gjp
I'llis
Tuesilay aft-
bui’i ' ,m, * w '^ occupy the planted in local -(ream
*ni ln!r " n ' ks completion. They ernoon, a large shipment t m i
*' us ' ne ' d ' s h>' udding i fish, rec eived from the I'■ partin'nt^ e
the
injured.”
It piuvidi'd that “so much of the road, commonly called the Cumberland reiad. located under authority of th" United States, as passe through this state, shall he, and the same i.- ^ hereby declared in width 80 feet, a ,
publie /ghway.”
In 1818, Congress enacted a bill | whieh surrenderee! the maintenance of the National roa<l to the -tate
after expending $1,13ti,(8)0 in its eein-| - -truction in Indiana alone. p rn f (; UiS t UV e Arlt of DePauw who The width. 80 feet, ns fix*''i "> the -erved several years in the Ameti--riite legislature, ha- not been ehang- tar) arm j es | n Europe during the ee). ibis is -f especial interest now, \ Vor |,{ W ar and who was with the as the State Highway Commi-sion ha-^ armje8 jn ( ^. rm ., n v un tj| i<t23, was orelered the right of way vaeateej. th,. weekly luncheon Thi- moving bac k of fence- and build- ^ Rotary rluti Wednesday. Mr.
Prof. Arif At Rotary Luncheon
FORMER OI T H ER IN ARM A OF (X t UPATION I ELLS SOME OI
HIS EXPERIENCES.
DIRIGIBLE MAY START WEST in NIGHTFALL LAKEHt RST, N. J , Oct. 24. fUPl Revi ed plan for the mid western Might of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin were announced today by Dr. Hugo Kckener. He -aid the flight would bi‘gm a “.-oon a- conditions were favorable," iind indicated the start might he made at any time late this afternoon, when pa -I'ngers have been ordered to a|ipear at the field. Previuu- plan called for the dingi file to moor to one of the army (mast- fur about 12 hour at Scott Field, and then continue on to Milwaukee and Chicago. Dr. Eckener aid that Chicago would be visited on this western .wing but that the complete itinerary wu- dependent entirely upon the weather conditions met once the big craft goes shift.
o
BROTHER DIES
SUIT TOR OlAORt E Steven Brown filed a nit for di ■ urce from Ada Brown in the Putnam I'ireiiit court W<'elne-i|ay charg ng cruel anil inhuman treatmeuit. The complaint state that thi'v were married on March 22. 1928 and •eparated in Di'toln r of tin year. It illege that the ili'fendant naggeel end fouml fault, and a keel the plain tiff to leave and get a divorce. Ai'iording to the {'ompluint, they were re-unityi|, but -till could not live togetheT in harmony and -epar ited a second time. — • ■O KIAA AMS LI Nt HEON The Kiwanis (’lub will Hold it regular weekly luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. at th<' Chii-tian church. There will lie a surpri-e program. — o IIIL WEA THER Fair tonight an<l 'Thursday. Not much change in tempi'iature. Light *o heavy frost tonight
o~
(OMMANDKKA NDTK E Stated Conclave (iri'enca tie Coin1 mandery Wedneselay 7 ; i P. M. O. I*. William-, Com E. E. Calelwell, Rec
GEORGI DIES
BARR M ( I I* HEON I DIM MA in N ) « YORK < I TY.
Cleveland Will Speak Tonight
St IN OE FORMER PR ESI DENI TO MAKE DEMOt RAIK ADDRESS HERE TONIGHT.
fepair dejiaitment to Commerce,
"g of their motor ears.
I . S. government, The
estimated number received was at 10,000. a considerable propor-
r.,., '*«.v, me concrete tie>n being black b.e
l been in place for All applicati. n- were made through
1 *rvivi,
l ' ""rk wa- ex|M'ct*‘fi to be least
* Urin « the day, th.
ings is County
now in as well
CPS II
progress in Putnam
as elsewhere. —G. E. Blae k.
Kt
l^ar
°r two. The work will 0 completion as rapidly as
Noble J. Johnson, congressman f rom
the 5th district.
MARRIAGE LICENSE Fr ink Hovermale, Russellville, and Ardilla McGaughey, Putnam county.
Arlt was eonnecteel with the military court in the capacity of a poliee officer an<l h«' relateel numerou- experience- he ami other- had during the time the American forces occupieil portions of the Rhinelunel following the signing of thi' Armistice.
Mrs. Fannie Walls received word Wednesday nv tiling of the death of her brother, Chri: Alspaugh at hihome in Living tone, Montana. He left here twenty years ago, hut will be remembered by numerous older citizens. He is survived by two -on and one daughter.
Hit hanl F. Cleveland, attorney of New York and a son e«f the late Grover Clevelanil, twice' president of th*' I nited States, will lie lh«' speaker at a Democratic meeting to be held in the Court Room this evening at half past -even o'clock.
NKAA A ORK, t)it. *1 (UP) cioorge Harr Me Cutcheon, author of tho famous "Grau.-taik" -erie- anil many oth•rr {inpular novels, died suelelenly Tu<‘-elay afternoon while attending a i'ini heon of the Dute h Treat Club nt 'he Hotel V1artiiii|ue He wa born in Elston, Tippecanoe' county, Indiana, July 21*. 18iii». It* del, Meael anil t o., McCu*'he cm UUlil ' *' I for the let t went v five Ve nn , aid th*' author was : till ia the 'i II vigor of his writing life at • he time of his death. His list book "Blade , vv.s published only a few vei'k ago, anil he hail another in iriui' >f publishing. It v.;i -aid he went to the publishiri" " fices daily for hi. mail, amt hail " i.ie ' in good health. His winow anei 'he t ,o hi others survive. Mi Ciiteheiin'a first novel vva "Grau--tark," .il 1901, 'Thi wa - followed by "(a-tie Craney Crow," "Brew ter’s Million. .” "Beverly of Gr.iustark", "A l uol anil His Money,” “The Prince of ’ eui turk” and many other He al ei v.it- i prolific writiT of hurt -torie foi magazine Met utcheon began hi writing carerr a- a reporter for the Lafayette I Ind., Journal in 889. Tour year- later fie became city editor of the bafay- • tte Courier. He wa a member of the 'Authors' League of America. () Mrs. Jume.. Brow n pa- eel away at her home a Okallw, today at 2:00 o"clo< k. Mrs. Brown wa -ixty-six years old and is survive I by the husband and -ix children. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home with burial in nkalla