The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1929 — Page 4

THE OREENCASTEE DAIBY BAHNER, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929.

Silk Dresses

Special Showing of Sleeveless Silk Crepe Dresses

$5.00

Come in tonight—Open until. 9:00 o’clock. S. C. PREVO COMPANY Home Institution.

1!>29 activities of

INDEI'KNDKMi: l»\V IMUXJKtM formally open th.

LAFAYKTTL', Ind., June 1 •. —An i the Buttle Ground assembly on its t or j t . j nt( , r " (.

Independence Day program will 1 historic camp grounds, adjacent to, spot for an Independence Day cele- under 5.000 and eighty-four in rural

the Tippecanoe battle field.

The Hon. Frederick Landis, of Loganaport, former congressman, will I speak at 10 o’clock on the morning of July 4th. The day’s program will | include recreational activities undei i the direction of Rev. Karl Heimburg- | er, of Otterbein. Night hotel lodging will be provided free to thos(

who bring tlnir own bedding.

Many are expected to come and spend the entire day, enjoying tin program and the many attractive facilities for an outing. The concrete tennis courts and other play spaces will be available. The Tippecanot battle field, maintained as a stall park, presents a well kept and shaded lawn, guarded by a grove of ma jestic oaks scarred by the historii battle of 1811, when the power of the Indians was forever broken ir the northwest, and by the storms of over a century. The site, on which the blood of white men, under General William Henry Harrison, and Indians was shed is now enclosed by an iron fence, which caused the lat< James Whitcomb Riley to remark several years ago in a visit to the ground, that the Indians must havi

had trouble getting over it.

The camp ground itself now ha the remodeled and modern Marshall hotel, and a new dining room; the large tabernacle has a seating capacity for over 1,000 persons; and there are many cottages on the

grounds. Historic spots of interest, iana, exclusive of the city of Indnearby include Prophets Rock, the I ianapolis, during the month of April site of Prophets Town and other In- J according to statistics complied by diana villages, and Tecumseh Trail.! Alfred Hogston, state fire matshal. The camp grounds hold much of his-I Of these 10.1 oecured in cities of to make it an ideal ^ over 5,000; sixty-eight in cities towns

bration. — The assembly program proper begins Monday, Jul> 8. I he adjusted program follows: School of missions luly S-PI; Kpworth League Institute, July 11-20; Summei school of relig ious education, July 22-27; Bible con ference, July 27-August 4. Dr. Bert E. Smith, secretary of thi men’s council, ha> been listed t< speak Sunday morning and alternoon, July 21, on “off" Sunday ii .he program; for a number of years he has been dean of the assembly

League institute.

Excepting for minor details, programs for each of the four summer features have been completed. Headiners on the Bible conference program will include Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf, of Kansas City, Mo.; l>r Ernest Cherrington, general secre tary of the World League Agains Alcoholism, Washington, I). C.; Miss Therza E. Bunch, Malaysia; Prof Walter E. Bundy, DePattw Univer sity; Prof. Albert Z. Mann, Garretl Biblical institute; and Dr. Elmer Guy Cuttshail, president of Iliff school of heology, Denver, Colo. An outstanding Laymen’s Day program has beetl arranged. “Boyville” and "Girlville’ vill again be created during the Bi-

de conference.

sections, including small villages. Bedford, Connersville, Frankfort, j Franklin, Peru and Winchester, all j cities in the first division, hail onei fire each during the month. Fort Wayne had 33, South Bend, 1!), Gary,' 18, Lefayette 16, Vincennes, 11, and I Terre Haute 10. The total loss for the state was j $637,416.

I IKK REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, June 11 (UP)There were 334 fires throughout Ind-

BIG

11:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. At Lone Star Cement Co. Plant at Limedale WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 See the Largest Cement Mill in the World Make Cement. Everyone Will he Conducted through the Big Cement Mill.

ALL DAY

AND EVENING

BUND COWCEBT

Presents for Everybody EVERYTHING IS FREE

&:■

TO RECEIVE WOOL BIDS The Wool Growers Association met Saturday and voted to receive sealed bids for the Putnam Wool Clip on Wednesday, June 26, at 2 o’clock in the office of the county agent. Roachdale Man ^ Gets Sentence

JAMES J. JOHNSON PLEADS GUILTY TO ATTEMPTED INSCKANCE SWINDLE.

James J. Johnson was sentenced by Judge James P. Hughes in the circuit court Saturday afternoon for attempting to swindle an insurance company. He was given a sentence of one to five years. Johnson lives at Roachdale and is ) a telegraph operator there. He has a wife and one son. The defendant entered a plea of guilty and said that he deliberately planned the crime because he was short of money. He attempted to hide his Whippet coach and claim his insurance and had a former resident of Roachdale, Tracy Newell drive the ear to Chicago on April 22. The young man drove the car there, hut on the advice of his uncle in Chicago, brought it back to Roachdale. After he came back Johnson persuaded him to take the car up to Mace, Montgomery county, where Newell was going to live, and hid the car there. Meanwhile Johnson put in his claim on the “stolen” car and would have received his money late this month. The sheriff of Montgomery county j somehow received news of the hidden car and brought Newell to Greencastle last night. Affidavits against Johnson were I filed in the circuit court Saturday | morning and he was arrested in Roachdale by Deputy Sheriff Alvaf Bryan Saturday noon.

SAILS FOR AFRICA TERRE HAUTE — Mrs. Homer i Pease of this city sailed from New York today for Liberia, Africa, to 1 join her husband, employed by the : Firestone Rubber company.

HIGH WATER INTERFERES WITH SPAWNING OF BASS Spawning of black bass in streams this year has been greatly interfered with due to high waters and low water temperatures, yet the conservation department is making considerable headway at artificial propagation in the five hatcheries, according to George N. Mannfeld, fisheries and game superintendent. Young bass have been hatched at all state hatcheries, and within a few days deliveries of this species will be under way. Many of the bass are raised to fingerling size before planting as they do better at this stage. In April and May, 7,118,000 walleyed pike, and 1,305,000 yellow (ring perch) fry were planted in state waters. Wall-eyes, account of their predacious habits, are not reared to fingerlings. The yellow perch fry 1 planted were surplus. A large number of fry of these species were retained for rearing to fingerlings, as is the custom with all species handled, except the cannibalistic walleye. Nine species of game fish are being propagated at state hatcheries this year, Mannfeld says, arid are as I | follows: large and small-mouth black j bass, hluegill, crappie, rockbass,-red-eared sunfish. pike perch (wall-eye), , yellow (ring perch), and channel cat- | fish. Hatcheries are interesting plae- j es at this time of the year and open to the public.

VONCASTli SUNDAY AND MONDAY 35E3 i' ’ OKU. | iMfc-nunir :

. Rich \RD

THE

WHEEL LIFE ^

\ ^

With ESTHER R U.STON and 1*. H EGG IE

* i,,

« *

(2 Qaramoic

“Give us Dix in a uniform!” urged (he fans. H r. he is a young officer who falls madly in love with his rolmuT.s pmii Daring drama! Warm romance! Action! with c.i.ih lurn .![-|L wheel of life.” THE STAR OF “REDSKIN” AND “NOTHING lit I l||| ||i|rn. —A GFARANTEED ATI R \( I ION

\DI)EI> COMEDY \M> Ml.M MW.s'

TODAY AT THE VONCASTLE TIM McCOY in “The Desert Rider” “Tiger Shadow” Serial and a “Billy” Dooley ( onudy 2 TO 11 P. M. 10c ft

SUNDAY ONLY

7 AND 8:15 I’. M.-

KARL DANE GEORGE K. ARTHUR

With JtiSKI’HLM. IH!* and POLLY MDK'h

‘CHINA BOUND”

If you thoughl they were funny in “Konkiw an i 'l

the love o’laughter don’t miss this comedy riot ^

They take you on the funnicsl cruise vimivc cut ' unu \ DDL!) ( LI I I BOW ES COMEDY. NOVI I- IA 'M* h|V ’'' 1 TONIGHT AT THE GRANADA JACK FERRIN With Ilia Wonder Horse -ItlA m " l l

OF THE WILD" , ;

ADDED Kl SSF.LL FARRELL in “THE \'R W li,! ’ ’

NOV ELTY AND < VKIOON 7 AND 8:15 I*.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX The undersigned. Elizabeth Sin-

j cluir, Administratrix of the Estate of!

Lloyd E. Campbell, deceased, hereby I gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, she will, at

the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., on| said rock road, said iron pin fs-ing Iii'l.iy, the 2Kth Day of June, 1929,! the northeast corner of Abner Hubat her residence in the Town of Fill- hard’s lot; thence running west from more, Indiana, and from day to day said iron pin, marked “2”, a distance thereafter until sold, offer for sale'of 217 1-2 feet, parallel to the south at private sale, all of the following line of .said section; thence north, .described teal estate, being the real I parallel to the center line of said estate owned by said decedent at the ‘ rock road, 85 feet; thence east, par-

said northwest iiuarM. about 121 roils, to saiii northwest TJ“ rlc ' on said north hm , t" beginning, containing

Thirty-four < >D, ‘ ^ ,

— x.Tvci.riii, .u mu; rock road, So fuel; thence* east, partime of his death, and being: situate ! allel to the south line of said section, in Putnam County, Indiana, and de-i217 1-2 feet, to a pin in said center scribed as follows, to-wit: j „f , ai( | r , (( k rom| . thence south, with not heretofore

I art ot the east halt of the south-, said center line of said rock road, 85 anapolis A ■ ■ ..,i n t;i!i west (junctor of Section Four (4), 1 feet, to the beginning; puny, c limated U* f

Township Fourteen (14) North,) Also, a part of the west half of

northwest ijuarter of Section

Range Three (3) West, described follows, to-wit: beginning 525 feet north of an iron pin, marked “2”, in the center of the rock toad running north and south through said sect-

,15) North, l “" 1 |t0

heretofore convey & St. Lou 1 * i'-" 11

timated to same more

puny,

es, be thi

Three (3), Township Fourteen (14) -

North, Range Three (3) West, bound- less ' ^ ,1 " i * a,, and '■

ed as follows: beginning at the north- each tiaD

, east corner of said west half ijuar-

jon, and supposed to he on the center ter; running thence south, about 93 line thereof, said iron pin being 185 rods, to the center of the Danville feet north of a stone in the center of I Dirt Road; thence a westerly course, ■said road where the south line of said ' on the center of .-aid road, to a point section intersects the center line of | 0 2-3 rods east of the west line of i

hand.

Said

theieof,

real rat** 1

separate P« ri

rels »•

free from

all Hem

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