The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1929 — Page 1
»**♦♦+♦+♦*♦♦♦♦♦ the weather + Cloudy and Warmer v j^++++*++++1+*
THE DAILY BANKER
•♦♦+**********■• + ALL THE HOME NEWS * + UNITED PRESS SERVICE » ++++++*++******•
OLUME THIRTY-SEVEN.
(iREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1929
No. 196
XERCISES AT UNIVERSITY TO
I REVIEW HOARD DLL VVKl) Due to the delay in t :uii\ I of i County Asoe -or C’harR \!:u , ! books, the main work of the ( unity board of review could not 1 rtnl
CTAR r P I^RTIAAV Tue.-day. I’hea- • nr ' 01/111.1 I llll/.l 1 8cn t to Terre Haute to ; . l-ouno _______ "ill net be back until 'J'iiur. lay.
Tht ' koani toil Vi . ( li TU l.d , * » '■ I" i 1 PR l/lKJINKlO 11,1
ENDS JINK 10. of two members recet ■ i by Judge Janie- P. Hughe , A1 :;t CRANE IS SPEAKER Al.-pangli and M. ('. ! i ______ other members are Willi E. Gill,
minent Pennsylvania Pastor To ,county auilltori Alva K L ‘ !l ' '
NET TKiHTENS
TO PRESENT MINSTREL
The Young People’s Council of the
i 4 M Pullmm Count y Council ,,f Religious lilA/l \IJ WUMAll Education will present “The Carolina
IN SUIT AH CASE
MRS. ( ASSI.ER ACT USED HISHAND ! N HERRON SWAMP MURDER
EVIDENCE
( MAIN
STRONG
Deliver Address To Graduates Other Features On Program.
treasurer, and Cluirle A. Mai all,
county assessor.
The board of review will go over
all the assessments made in tin- (ounePauw's ninetieth commencement ty an i check for error, and ■ Viscs will start Friday, with Sen-; justment.-.
Class Day festivities and conclude
Jay with the awarding of diplo-! ADMITS lilil I'AE ( Kl'D to the graduates. UKIAH, Caiif., Jar.. (11 . - Henry Hitt Crane, D.D., pas- Thom., la ir :;j, atl f the Elm Park Church at Scran-1 man of t o nordi i n I . • m . . H Pennsylvania, will deliver the wood eoumiy, 0. 1 ' d. . al commencement address. Rev. attacked and mi !• 1 !• e, is a nephew of Frank Craile, son, d yeai .11, i.i v of the best known editorial writ- her hone the —11 ■ i do\
in America. The commencement ker is no stranger in Greencastlc j in 1920, upon special invitation j ,ave a series of lectures here, aduation exercises, as usual, will 1 eld in the Bowman gymnasium. | G. Bromley Oxnam, president of • University, will confer the de-1
Witnesses Testify \s Police Probe Slaying Of Chieago Girl. Suspect Remains Silent.
HEROISM MARKS HOSPITAL FIRE IN WINDY CITY
VALPARAISO, Ind., June 4. (UP) Ur. h evidence in the swamp murd* 1 "f i r hu-hand’s mistress was on 1 coni today against Mrs. Catherine > 1 1,.pint p matron of 40, behind th ini scant month after
e-caping the gallows.
•Vi w witn. 4, br .ugh* l.ere from ride ■• > to t. -tify :it tlie coroner’s ini|Uest into :be murder of Miss Cameola S' itar, butterfly girl of Chicago's i blight lights, had forged a c 1 :.i 1 of events linking Mrs. Cass1 t wit 1 , the death of her rival for the line of her truck driver hu-bund,
Truman. ajjgA
Minstrel” on Tuesday evening, June 4th in the High School Auditorium at Fillmore, and on Thursday evening, June 0th, in the High School Auditorium in Greencastle. The program will begin at eight o’clock each evening. The B. V. D. Quartette of the Greencastle High School (Brown, Vawter and Dirks brothers) will as-
sist in the program.
Miss Jane Farmer of Greencastle is superintendent of the Young People’s Council. Harold Storm is the as-ist-ant Superintendent. The officets of the Council are: president, Leon Snyder, Putnamville; first vice president, John Talbott, Greencastle; second vice president, Nevo Cowgill, Fillmore; secretary; Esther Whitaker, Putnam
KING ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF BALDWIN
U’PAUW MAN ELECTED
ENGLAND’S PRIME MINISTER
RESIGNS. M’DONALD IS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
I, A BOR
POWER
King George Awaits Visit of Ramsay MacDonald To Royal Sickroom.
Interest Is High.
Paul Alexander of Decatur county, was elected superintendent of schools of that county by the township trustees at Greensburg Monday. He is a graduate of Del’auw University and has been principal of the Burney high
school for some time.
Charles E. Talkiugton, a teachi r in
the Columbus, Indiana, schools was one of the defeated candidates for county superintendent on Monday. Mr.
RESTORED I Talkiugton will be quite well remem-
I bered here as he was superintendent of the Indiana State Farm for a number of years, coming here from school
work in Bartholomew county. Down tit Brazil, the Clay county
trustees were dead-locked in their at- j tempt to elect a county superintend-
They took a total of 85 ballot
DEATH CALLS AGED WOMAN MONDAY P. M.
MRS. MARY GKANTTI \M. 91, DIES AT HOME OF DACGHTER EAST OF ROACHDALE FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
Deceased Hail Been In Failing Health For Years But Did Not Become Critical Until t.ast Thursday
WINDSOR, Eng., June 4. (UP)—I tempt to elect a county superintend- Mrs. Mary Grantham, age 91 tears, King George today accepted the resig-j ent. They took a total of 83 ballot- passed away Monday afternoon at nation of Stanley Baldwin as prime and adjourned. Four of the six Dem- <’‘‘lock at the home of her augh-
villc; treasurer, Ethel Marie O’Hair, j minister of Great Britain. • ocrat trustees were voting for J. Riley r > Mrs. William Blade, east of
Greencastle.
Those assisting in the production of the minstrel are: Prof. Goldsberry, Greencastle; Gerald Sublett, Putnamville; Lucille Cowger, Hainbridge; Elizabeth ami Bill Padgett, Bainbridge; Morris Kersey, Putnamville;
Lois Zeiner, Fillmore.
The Putnam County Young People's
This announcement was made to McCullough, present superintendent. Roacltdale. I he deceased had been in the United Press shortly after a con-, Two other Democratic trustees were 1 lulling health lor the past several ference between the King and Bald-I voting for various candidates, whili year- and became critically ill last
win.
Baldwin tendered his resignation because of the recent defeat of the Conservative party at the British general elections. It was understood that the King
the five their vote
Republicans were casting 1
- for E. M. Muncie. Mrs. G
A' ! to th" testimony was a let-jery department. The proceeds from Ur, v. iit: ii by Mrs. Gassier when the ( this minstrel will go toward the e»b'lvn : 1 e appeared certain to] largement of their county work. cii" i t life, reappearing after months o to aid anothei bit to the accumulation! W7 lYl/’\T1V¥LZ
jlurday in Alumni Day which will; |» AT | EN , S (ABRILI) TO MM) , w „ 1, the hand- of Valpar- W. \u l/CillllliJ
LAST OBSTACLE
Council is one of the most active ^ m< * not V 1 ’ 1 s'’ 1 ' 1 for Rumsay Mac-J JO
PARIS PARLEY
young people’s groups in the state, and they are doing fine work in ev-
atured by the reunions of the j -g of 1879, ’84, ’89, ’94, ’99, ’04, T4. ’24, ’26, ’28, and all other'
fli.
day, the baccalaureate sermon to ,
IN CHICAGO BLAZE KAKl. i
TODAY.
also authorities.
f th nl a- this array confronted her, 1 Mr . < a li 1 wa- scheduled to be the ext witii.' called before Edward!
CHICAGO, June 4. (UP)—Ei, dice 11
win W delivered by Dr.ll*'""'’ -»—«■ * l.r-! T. Wh. be, - tbe|
m in Meharry Hall. ! < ' h 1 ica ^;. r: * 1 !l '" i,: 1 ' “ r ' ‘ e complete commencement pro-!'^ wl1 ": "" ln ," k ";' t 1 ,h ' 1 1 1 is as follows- 1 room and pread quickly in the :»ur
May. June 7-Senior Class Day ! sto ,'- v l,uil(lin K’
riremeii, ponce, pnyi-a'.in
nurses joined in carrying I' stricken patine. t from the- sinok
,, led building. A theckuj) nwal 1 i -
Henry ] om , wa ., injur. .1.
NAMED HEAD OF EARLHAM
Donald, head of the victorious Labor party, who is expected to he named j
prime minister.
It was believed that his majesty’s condition was such that another political conference today would not he
advi-ahle.
The King was in his sick bed when he received Baldwin. The conference was brief, probably at the advice of
the King’s physicians.
LONDON, June 4. (UP)—The home
GERM \N> \NI> ALLIES IN COM PLETE ACCORD AFTER BELGIUM'S ACTION
v. 1 was Edward Gassier, who, Mi.. 1 .1 slcr aid, is her -on. Her i u tnd t'lntcudcd Edward was a wa left on their dooistep when u
JO—Senior class exercises. ):00—Recognition and award vrsity honors to seniors, dress by Vice-President
r Longden, LL. D.
-Mortar Board Tea, Rector
and rorfill-
6—Senior Class ploy, aturday, June 8—Alumni I)«y. B—Alumni Chapel, Meharry hall -Amraaf meeting of ATifniffi nation. ^00—Alumni Luncheon, Longden 6-Reunion of classas of 1928, )4, '14, ’04. 1899, ’94. ’89, ’84, ’79, {all other living alumni. (—Meeting of Alumni Council, Hall. -Organ recital, Meharry Hall. Van Denman Thompson. —Annual banquet of Rector ar Alumni, Longden Hall. II—Band concert on Campus. 0—University reception. Adnrinn Building, President, Trustees 1 offi.-eis, visitors, parents, people, and friends. 0—Senior Class play. )0—Reunions. nday, June 9—Baccalaureate. (30—Baccalaureate Sermon, Me-
The fire wa - quenched when
crept within ten fe.-t ..f a qu r it., of explosive X-ray film .«i ti. fir t
floor.
Fire Mar. hnl Mic-hael (' 1.1. m . ai h*- would inve ti,4a : appar it c:fr.lessiii..-s ’with x ii h t' f r were scattered about. “If the fire had i. nhed - ilni: . the situation might l ace I 11 • li more serious,” Corrig.in .. I. 1 ailing the recei.t Cl. v. land I pilal <li -
aster.
A half doz.-ii ict.- .f h.-roi 1 oc-
curred while the paticn!
curried t.N safety.
Joseph Richt 1 r, taxi tliiv. ;• ed from his cab, rushed to Unfloor and ca: ri.'.l out three p before fire upparsUns an .v. d. M:s. Gia." Lanipi. cht, 2S, a week ol 1 baby w- ai v to be taken fi m t 1 ho: pilal. Day nur. , arou.-i d from 1 p l>\
wet being
i apon.l eirts
ne • have traced Miss Soutar, 1 al. r .-katin:; champion and actress i- tin- (.’a !"i' hoim in Chicago last Tu 1 .ii.l she entered an auto-
, niooilc witli the elder woman and Ed-
n..' I and then told of Mrs. Cassler’s \i: hern ill on We bu-sday and atnliut ■ In 1 indi position to a ‘‘long
ride.”
A wri watch, which may have l> •>" -d . tin- <1. id roller skating 1, v unearthed in the Gassier i:-.':. and a.M.-d to the evidence here. .I '12 caliber bullets al.-o were 1! il. Dr. P'lr.i J. Kliinmnn tesI I that tin girl was killed by a | bullet of that caliber. M of la-t night’s session of the impn wa- given over to hearing the t of Ti uman Ca.,sler, the husband '.Mio I veil with the dead girl while I wif. wa.- in jail awaiting execu-
. tion.
II again recited his accusations (list led to Mi-. (‘a-dor’s being implicated in the murder. He aid his wife k 1 w of hi love affair with “Cam-
NDTKD LAWYER SELECTED AS PRESIDENT OF RICHMOND SCHOOL
rantham was born near Fin-
castle. She was the daughter of Anderson and A.laline Dodd. She v as married twice, first to Reuben Hinkle, who died a number of years ago; then I to Wesley Grantham, who passed
•away in 19111.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bla e, and one son, John Hinkle, of Ladoga: two brothers, Granville i Dodd, Crawfor.lsville, and John D. dd, j of Fincastle. Two si .ter.-, Mi . Hen1 ry Brown, Indianapolis, and Mis. Mai: hall Young, of Crawford.iville. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Roachdale Christian Church of which she was a member. Rev. Samuel ( Smith, of Ladoga, w ill have chaige of
the
j PARIS, June 4. (UP)— Germany and the allied creditor nations reached a complete accord today on th.
government of the far-flung Briti-h | re Pr* rutl0,,s problem
Empire, with its 463,000,000 popula-
tion, was turned over to labor today 1" ay u complete agreement, — - »- for the second time in history. was r, ‘ movo< l wh '‘ M Helgium agreed to, pTAUW GRAD ADVANCES Stanley Baldwin, Conservative ! - se Hle its mark claim against Germany John 11. Heiney, former Del’auw prime minister for the last four and ^y direct negotiations with Bei lin, student, ha r. . ived appointment a-. one-half years, called on the ailing relieving the confeience of repara- a n a. istant in the donu tic s. ie. ,
the service. Burial will he in
The final obstacle which remained | Roachdale cemetery.
William Cullen Dennis of Washing-
ton, widely known international law- ! Ki,u? Uxiay and Bubmitte.l his „ j . . ; n,,. ,. on f er yer, former assistant solicitor of the! ,iat,on which was accepted as u matte. - ^ >al ll 'iuse Department of State, and legal ad-1 cour - se * i
viser to the Chinese government, yes- j Ramsay MacDonald, the . our. terday was selected for the presidency Socialist Scotsman who led hi.- party of the Earlham College hoard of trus-j to v ' t- tory in last Fhursday^ general tees, meeting in Indianapolis M,,,,. | election, will call ....the King tomor-
\ row and accept the Crown's invita-
ile has held a number of confer- tion to form a government.
resig- tions expert - ol the burden ..I indu.l- distribution department of the Cham-
ber of Commerce of the United S’ates
at Washington, I). C.
For the last two years Mr. Heiney has been automobile .alitor of The Indianapolis News and Has ha 1 chaige of radio affair . He became inter-
1 her
last
while the former was in jail
1 , , , and that the girl had gone to her cell
Hie excitement, nice, tat, ^ ^ ^
in wrapping th" pati'-nt in blanket and rushing th. in into t ■ chilly
morning air.
sidtnt G. Bromley Oxnam, LL. J ^ ||| \ ( k |')H 11! IOII
woman.
w.. ref i.-i d, he said, Mrs. Ca-sler ‘ I - it up” ii.-i rival and threatened both of them with a pistol.
9—Commencement Concert, MehaU. itidsy, June 10—Commencement :00—Commencement exercises, hian Memorial building. Idress by Reverend Henry Hitt D. D. nferring of Degrees, Presich-nt »em!ey Oxnam, LL. I). 0 Ison Reports re Conflicting Says Prosecutor
'TED HERE FOR ALTERING tCORDS AT STATE PENAL FARM
Called l!\ Death
EX-RESIDKM HD' TH' l , N!:i
MON 1A IN BEDFORD il<) IMTAL MON DA) NIGHT
Will Vermillio . 1
castle, died at t. .' !’i' at 11.30 p. in., 1 l m monia. Mr. Venninion gaged in real estate r some time. Mr. nad M
moved from Gr." :
ago wlien th ir h--i; hi.
' Mr. Verniillion I. furniture and clotnu rary including his 1 Mrs. V'.-i niilli. n 1
rflicting reports concerning Joe who was alleged to have nltthe records at the Penal Farm l 1 lead to the premature release Been pri oners, have beep drifttack to Prosecutor Marshall Ab-
II RY NOT CONVINCED BROWN: TOWN, Ind., June 4. — S.iine . vid. iice that liquor was smelled <.n th breath of William Judd fail..I to c.invin.<• a jury in Jackson 1 1 nil curt hero that he should be com i. tod <> a manslaughter charge in t death of Melville S. Cory.-a. .V- 1 "vc >1 houi deliberation, the I-.’ wa <ii aargod, having failed
to reach a verdict.
1 ciy.a, Baltimore & Ohio railroad
cro, mg watchman at Seymour was 1 ' d Jon. 21, 1928, while on duty.
At ak driv. n by Judd -truck him, " In- a again, t a moving train, y. „- : into which the truck crashed.
i 1. , ,, \\ 1 • 1 for the state t«.stified to * ,11 , ' ii |u.»r od-.r on Judd’s breath, hut | ua |,',. ] |. . cn'a. t r witn* ■-> called by the de (W i,,,,,.;f. n. , t. tifie.l that so far as they l, , k • h wa.. not accustomed to using
ences with college officials and his acceptance of the post is a certainty. Mr. Dennis is no stranger to Earlham college. Son of the late Dr. Davi- Worth Dennis, for forty years I a member of the Earlham faculty and one of the not.-.l biologists of the state, William ('. Dennis was graduated from Earlham college at the age of 17. Part of his preliminary education was received in the gymnasium at Bonn, Germany, and the Royal high school of Edinburgh, Scotland. After his graduation from Earlham he received the bachelor’s degree the following year ami Ids master's degree in 1898. He wa graduated from the law school of Harvard in 1901 and was a member of the law faculties of the University of Illinois, Stanfer.l university, Columbia university and George Washington university until
1911.
At present he has a large legal
Gr.
pn
1 dford, fo Yt rmilli..
...
Baldwin was received by the King at his bedside in Windsor castle, traditional seat of the Windsor line, and officially informed the sovereign that the Tory government lost its majority in the election. Acting on precedent, the King accepted the premier’s re-ignation and was prepared to call on MacDonald's to take over the gov-
ernment.
COUNTESS II.L
NEW YORK, June 4. (UP)- Count-
NFAV MONEY NOW ON DISPLAY HERE A few of the new bills have just been received from the United States Treasury by the First National Bank of this city and are now on display at the bank. The new money will not he placed in general circulation until some time in July. The new bills, which have been in process of making for several months are 6 5-16 inches in size, or two-thirds the size of the present currency. The
Mil.LIAM LARKIN KIM.ED
INDIAN AI’Ol.IS , l\ ESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 4 (UP)
practice in Washington, specializing! new bills constitute the first change in international affairs, hut he also I in the size of our paper money since is giving a course at the American . 1861. The reduced size of the bill university in international law and in- ' is the result of study 0.1 the part of
the Treasury Department to find some
way
he produced more rapidly and also be ma ie to wear longer. The reduction in size makes it possible for the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington, I) C. to make twelve notes instead of eight f.om one sheet and in one operation.
ternational relations. He ha- been a member of the board of trustees of Bryn Mawr for a number of years. In 1906 he was made assistant solicitor for the Depa.tment of State. NEW BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY
ar Spencer, noW| . of Mrs. Hester j |vc Oil, and cous-in-ign and Mrs.
. astle. j d r. Vecp.ilhtcr, Mrs.;
Luther Gwin, <
dead, a...i is a 1 i' " (jwin and llailan I Ai' in of Mrs. G orge K11 Tudie ADpaugh of Li In addition to hi w Hon is survived by a d:
Jack U.l 1 k, Mr. I ; . »nd tMl two
c'l.ildr. I), of Be.lfo d.
Thu funeral will I"' held at the home at 1906 Park av m.e, Bedford, a t eleven ..’deck W. die -day morning, and the body wiil b taken to India-
Crown Hill,
iana police officials were notified time ago that Wilson was in
dy in San Bernardo, California,, na|ioli fo buri '•“rs informed later that he had where servic wi i "i
released. Several days after o'clock.
w °rd was received that he ha i
Picked up again and was in jail VETER IN- MEET out his sentence. | Th „ Veteran.-of For. rrn War
v 'H‘on is the man who altered
«°rds and is still in custody, he | '.’"7. .. , ( 1V l.ibi ,. y.
«« ''.„k ... In
_ znr| be tried on a statue govern-. . . ., . . . , Wamsl y in England.
^ alteration of public records by 1 " 1 '''
liquor.
KBJTTNE DWINDLES
K'.KCMO, Ind., June 4. (UP)— A 1 . i. 1 ii .■ li.'lieve.l to be 1359,000 h.. n allied to Mrs. George A. Pern* h. of thi city, hui dwindled to --,, ), according to word received ft Ilirniingha.il, Eng., where the ,.il! . he. 1 ter, Miss Florence An-
■ | ( 1 op, wa filed for probate.
Hi • dwindling was due to two ert . 1 hi a lablegram received several
A number of good hooks, both fiction and non-fiction, have been placed on the shelves in the city library. Among the fiction books are: “The Spite Fence,” Emma S. Sampson; “Swords and Roses,” Joseph Mergesheirmer; "Chains of Lightening”, Jonathan Brooks; "Dark Hester," Anne Douglas Sedwiek; “Dodsworlh”,
ess Koike Bernielotte, the former Ks- ,. s te.| in radio in the early hroa.lcasttello Manville, was operated on fo. i n jj ,j a y K . 1M ,| announced uiai'y fen-apiM-ndicitis last night after she had tun . programs of Imlia.i ipolis st been taken off the Swedish-Ameriran t j„ M _ i Iu .|nding the laying of the corliner Kungahol.n and brought a hole 1 n ,, r atones of the Memorial Plaza, on a tug. Butler University's Jordan Hall, and °~ the new Scottish Rite cathedral. He
has had charge of the hmadcasting
for The News at the state basketball William Larkin, former resident of final ’ aml t 1 "' Indianapolis Motor Belle Union, was accidentally killed s l»'" "ay from WKB1 . ir, a factory at Bedford late Monday ll ” waa a l,l ' ,a Tlieta ri > afternoon, according to a report re- al " 1 pi'-sident of the Indianapolis ccived heie Tuesday. No particulars , ‘ I'.'l'l'''- "< Ita Chi, were learned but the deceased was l»iofe.-.sionul journalistn crgainzation.
well known in Jefferson township where he wa- horn and lived for many 1
years.
Hog pnc. we. general! 15 centa
j lower at the Union Stock Yards here (today. Bulk 160 to 275 pounders sold at $16.90. Receipts were estimated at
11,000.
In the cattle and calves division beef steers were weak to lower. Other cl.c ... were little changed. Stee.s sold for $12.50 to $14.50, vealers brought $13 50 t<> $11.50 and calves cleared at $7.50 to $12. Cattle receipts were e.-timateil at 1,550 and calves al 850. The sheep market wa- stea ly. LindlxT^li Uses Motor Yaeht l or llonevinooii Tri|>
Dr. Oxnam UnaMe To Be At Office
ILLNESS PREVENTS D’PAUW PRESIDENT FROM KEEPING
HIS APPDIMMENTS
Dr. G. Bromley (Knan. who has
in which paper currency could I hpp " un « b1 '' to hours at
the University since Friday due to ill-nc.-s was unal.le to keep his engagement a- the speaker at the Bloomington High School last night. Prof. Francis C. Tildon took hi- place. While the president is not -"riou: ly ill it is doubtful if he will be able t.
thereby raising the productive capac-1 deliver the commencement addn at ity of the plant by 50 per cent. The ] the Muncie High School tomorrow
-living in material is, of course, oh-1 night.
vious. In addition, as the smaller I Mrs. Oxnam. who has been In the bills w ill require less folding, they j Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for
will last much longer and remain in'a week, is improving. better condition that the present cur-1 o rency. They are the same size as the; SUIT IS FILED
hills in use in the Philippine Islands, j Ethel Cooke Tarlton filed a s.et on and it was the longer life and grcatei la note and foreclosure of a mortgage convenience of these bill- that sug- in the Putnam Circuit court Monday gested the change. afternoon uguin-t Roy McCloud ct al.
In the smaller bills all unnecessary! According to the complaint the de-
Sinclair Lewis; "Storm House.” Kath- p a tt Prni4 have been eliminated and the|fendant gave his promissory note for: to the ha.boi' during tho night. It leen Morris; “Duskin,” Grace Living* j n)iw notes have been simplified by.$1200, Febnui.y 6, 1919. A judgment i.i.chored at .1 point hetwen one half
NOTED ( OFPI.E \N< IIOR BOAT IN \)oo|>s HOI l H I1IHOK
LAST NIGHT.
WOODS HOLE, Mass., June 1. — The Mouette, believed to be Colonel Chari, s A. Limlis mh's honeymoon motor yacht, wa at unchur In Woods
Hole harbor I. day.
The craft apparently had slipp. 1 in-
ston Hill; "Expiation by Elizabeth; adoption of a single .harac'.eris“Ihe Village Doctor, Sheila Kayc-l^j c for each denomination. The Smith. |M»rtraits appearing on the face of I he non-fiction books include. ^h,. new currency an* as follows: $1.00 “Preface To Morals,” Walter Upp- hills, Washington; $2 hills Jefferson; man; "And Then Came Ford,” Charles. hjii.s, Lincoln; llo bills, Hamilton; Merz; “Carender’s House,” Edwin hjl| s , Jackson; $50 hills. Grant; Arlington Robinson; “The Christ of | 10(| hills, Franklin; $.V»0 hills, McGod,” S. Parks ( adman; “Masks in a Kinley; $1,000 hills, Cleveland; *6,-
of $11<i(), the foreclosure of the mort-1 and th.ee quart, r . of a mile from the gage, and a decree for the sale of the Wo.sl Mohs coast guard base. Coast real estate is asked by the plaintiff, guardwith gla es, vve.e able to ditHays ami Murphy are the attorneys tingui.-li the name "Mouette” on the
for the plaintiff. —— o———— A CRIMINAL OFFENSK
ix.at, liut could see nobody.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 4. (UP.
Jl'IK.MENT AND DEI REE A iu gment of $5864.48 and a de-
cree of forvclo u.e wa given by
[cumpment in
f Greencastle Moose Lodge, No. 13-14-15. w ill meet in regular session on 1 Following l '" "csday evening at 8 o’clock. All cx-soldiei el j
( ^ weeks ago by Mis. Pemberton, from
''V ’hi "was'sending by mail Pageant," William Allen White; "Lit- 1 hjj| s> Madiaoii; $I0,00<. bills,;Unler the acts of the hit General, Judge Jain. P. Hugh, s in the circuit ' , | U ar|( | j 0 i| ar g" hut u,| y Washington Street," Vaehel chase. For the fi.st time the sigim-, Assembly promulgated by Gov. liar- court I'u. day in Ih. ca •* "f the La* ,,'aj “three hundred • I-iwIwy: "t****! in the Modern W< rid,” tur( , 0 f t |,e Secretary of the Tr.aa-jry G. L.-lie, May 21, it is a criminal Fav Ue Savin;: Bank ve - us Ida L. t .' lv i. ,,11 .and dollars." It now . a ury appear-on each bill whatever Its offen e for any pe so:, to re.-is'. an McMullen et al. To. defendants were
, , 1' It Mi I'emherton will re- New books for young people of all variety and denomination. | officer in the discharge of his duty, ; called and defaulted. Hays and a splendid meetiti! Mo." 1 :.' rn 1 > ■ $35 000, sharing a X ,,s art ‘ “I 80 a va il ab i t ‘. members Printing of the old currency ceased or oppose anyone helping the officer. Murphy were the attorneys for th«
' ^ I,, ther and' two sisters the library force are at work now „„ April 1st and none has been issued Violation of this section is punishable plaintiff- ami Chari. McGanghey for
straightening out the files and making ,dnce that time. However, as there 1 by a maximum fine of $100 and jail the defendants,
arrangements for the Treasure Hunt are over 900,000,000 pieces of the old sentence of six months. “ — —
t currency in circulation, it is believed Another law relative to drawing 11 H AD INDIGESTION ATTACK that it will take several months to fi.earm or attempting to use a weap-1 Frank Shoptuugh, who suffered a substitute the new bills for the old. on or committing bodily harm to an serious attack ot indigestion Monday
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and This will be done as rapidly as po— arresting officer or his assistant is ! evening at In. home on ca t Seminaiy
fficial. " ' j as delegate an . • i ( lavj Miller who was unauimoualy j to he started soon.
aRe.i.ate to • ’ ’ (m ‘ j un ,. 1 ,. lLl . t ,.d county agent Monday by the) • o.ii i;p trustee , was in his office; THE WEATHRK
court house Tuesday taking in- . „ — . ..... , . . v ami getting accustomed to his Wednesday. Slightly warmer tonight sible, and old money being retired as.puni hable by one yea. ed ;iH 'v .lutie j northwest portion. soon as It reachea the banks. (prison.
the.in th dur-1 vert.
are urged to be present. t ing "lii>
fresh.
the state stre. t, wa.
jday.
om. w hat imp.oved to-