The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1931 — Page 2
fHEHSILYBSNNER,GKEEN(5satnE. INDIANA MONDAY, M ARCH1031.
Society
Mrs. McGlURhey Entertained Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter The alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta f ority held their regular meeting at the home of ilrs. W. M. McGaughey, east Aminat} •Ireet, Saturday eeening. Miss Ueeman, <l : strict president was .present. •!* + Mrs. Prevo Will Be Hostess To Present Day Cluh The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Jdenry J. 1’revo, :!00 Highfall avenue, at 2.:!0 o’cl ck Tuesday 'afternoon. * High Sehn I P. T. A. Will Meet Tonight Fre I O’Hair of the Central National Bank will adress the High School Parent Teachers Monday evening. Mr-. O’Hair will speak on "Earning a Living.” Mi s Margaret Ann Inman will give special vocal numbers. -!• * •!• * Mrs. O'Hair Hostess To V\ oman's (dub . The Woman’ 1 I ib met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. L. O'Hair, east Semi -troet, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker gave » »k on ‘‘Rhymes and Tales of Our Southern Mountains." She was assisted by Mrs. W. M. McGaughty. Four guests were present. 4* Baptist Missioi Society Mill Meet Tues-i.iy The llaptiet Missionary society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Lawrence Casa way, 1122 south College avenue. *!• 'I* Alpha < hi Omega State Luncheon Sunday Mrs. Ralph li. Clark and daughter,
Child, Pre-Adolescent and Food Study Group of the A. A. U. W. which was J to have been held Tuesday evening of [ this week has been postponed until | further notice. + * •!• Wc man’s Relief Corps Officers Will Meet Tuesday livening The officers of the Woman’s Relief j toips will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged i to be present.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered'in the Past Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS
THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, etc ept for considerable cloudiness along the Ohio River; not <|uite so cold in north and cerftial portions tonight; warmer in south portions Tuesday.
rOUGHS
Pub on throj
and s
VJSJjs
Rub on throat; place tome on tongue ard swallow as it meltt
OVER K 1 MILLION JAPS USED YEARLY
Someone has said rather concisely, but meaningly, "teach a boy to blow a horn and he’ll not want to blow a safe." If you had been in the audience at the concert given by the I" eal high schol hand Sunday afternoon at Hie high schol auditorium, and
Miss Pearl Cole was a visitor In Indianpotis Monday. Audrid Fleenor went to Greenwood for a short visit Sunday. Mi- Freedp Terry of I spent the week end with relatives. Mr, and Mr,-. A. O, Allen and Mr.
possessed that commendable human I and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Gary visited
trait called community pride, you would have been proud of the musical efforts of this youthful, hard-working organization. The program was plan tied and offered complimentary to inrents and patrons as an Incentive to l he members themselves, and as a means of acquainting ini crested persons with the progress of the band. Although the band plays at every basketball game the conditions and environment are noi favorable to hearing the band in its best efforts. Hands are so often monotonous, especially when marches are used, bui there are fine possibilities for gelling variety and beauty in alternating soft and loud passages if the player are trained to get these effects. The variety of selections, both sacred and secular, played Sunday afternoon, in diealed that their director. Medford Maxwell and the members of the organization realized ttiat a concert band (am he beautiful without being bombastic. Those of you, who real lz“ the difficult problems involved in
here Sunday. Greydon Herod, of Clinton, spent the week end with his parents, Cou - ty Clerk and Mis. John W. Herod. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of Land O’Lakes, Wls., are here visit ing home folks for several weeks. Mrs. Robert H. Newgcnt, wife oil the local Justice of the Peace, has I entered the County Hospital for
treatment.
Township trustees of Putnam County held their regular monthly meeting with County Superintendent John
C. Vermillion Monday.
Mrs. Frank Riley, Route 2, who en-
tered tin* county hospital several days ago for medical tieatment re-
turned to her home M inday. The irst of the weekly rehearsals
of th' Greencastle hand «ill he held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All mem-
bers are requested to be present. Paul Sweet and Ciara Walsh of
Miss Maryellen Clark, of Indianapolis, , entertained from 2:30 to 4:30 o’clock J developing and unifying il j Chicago visited Greencastle Sunday. Sunday afternoon at tea in honor or|' i,01| l> of real live boys into a stirring yir. Sweet is a son of Prof and Mrs. the national officers of Alpha Chi | hand, are truly appreciative of the \y \y_ Sweet, wh > formerly live 1
Omega sorority who were in Indiana-1'on-tant and untiring patience of Mr. polls for the annual state lunche n , Maxwell and his assistant Lawrence
luncheon ^ Maxwell and
ami dance held Saturday at the Col- Di psey.
Mis* Jane McBride accompanied by
here.
Mise Dolore- Baron who entered the county hospital several days ago for me lical treatment, returned to her
umbia Club.
The state luncheon and dance Sat-1 Miss Virginia Knaub, both studeuts ( home in Clovei lale Mon lay, much imurday was the thirty-fir,st annual in DePattw Music School, sang two, proved. state meeting of the sorority and was sacred numbers that were enjoyed by, Mr-. L is an McMillan of Indiana-
attended by more than 3f>0 membe>from the four active chapters at DePauw, Purdue, Indiana an I Butler universities and alumnae over the state. Seated at the speakers’ table at ‘he luncheon were the three visiting na tional officers and Mes.lames Ralph B. Clark an I Scobey Cunningham of Indianapolis, Harry Smith of Greencastle, Ed war I M. Child- of Marti" - ville, III., and Mis E telle Lennar I o r Union City, founders f t o organization; Mis- Mildred Rluckli Ige of Indianapolis, national secretary and
all. I polls, spent the week end visiting her We suggest that very soon another| parents end sistei. Mr. and Mrs. concert be arranged so that those Claude Wilson and (laughter father* who wete unable to attend yesterday I ine, south Jackson street, will be given another opportunity toj Prof. Caldwell of DePauw univerhenr a worthy school and community. .-ity who has beei taking treatment project. j at the Robert Long hospital the last The writer of this article cannot two monts was brought to the I’utn rain from making further coni mm county hospital today. me.it in connection with our hind ! Mr - an ' 1 M '-' Georye Reynolds and, In i ddition to our baskeihall team.'< hikLen, Loui- Riytp lds, Miss Betty
reins light nnd fair to givi recog-
S te. and Mi.-. I.ucile and Agnes
nil ion to n highly skilled group of R ynolds sp nt Surduy afternoon with hoys who have pent tnueh lime in '• Mr-. .lime C. j Reynolds of
toastmaster, an I Mrs. Cival S. Hixon, pi . ivale who huve near Lafayette.
pre. blent of the Beta Beta alumnae cha ter, wl : Ii -pons red the affair.
•J- -J. .J* *!.
Over-the-Tea-( nil- Cluh AN ill Meet I in - lay Over-the-Teu-( ups cluh will me t with Miss Rose Joslin, south College avenoe, Tuesday afterro'n at 2:30
o’clock.
Mrs. Jones To Be Hostess To Cluh Mrs. Jesse M. Jones, 113 ca-t W h ington street will he hostess to the Crescent cluh Tuesday aftein on at 2:3(1 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Hillis will h ive charge of (lie program for the aft r
noon.
-f-
Art Needlework Club
March came in like a lion earl .-1 fend ly morning with a light snowfall and a decided drop in temperature. However, during the day, it got warmer and the tin came out, giving He community b th weather of the lion and lamb variety. i Carey I’lvne, of Malison township, was named by the county commi,-sinn-ers Saturday supei intendent of enlist’ action woik mi II. C. Cox and others road, a contiiiet for which was , awarile I to I-n i- Skelton. AVork n the new road will begin as soon as weather conditions permit, it \ as sai i. Ke (tli Juli in Bid well, 8-year old son (f \Vai;e Bidwell, mcinag r of Hi Gmnnda theater, is ill of pneu-
an- partieipa-j m ,, : i Hi,, pninp j n Bloomington, and satisfying T||.. |,oy h also been ill of scarlet
ailments combined ndition to become
wdll entertain tlie Ait nttlniztrat'on gratefully acknowledges rming. A younger on, Ronald, i club Tuesday at 2:39 jrur benefactor. j improving nicely from scarlet fever, «'elock. Miss Lank will have charge K R. Ifmfleet Director Mr. Bidwell stales,
of I he program. , )f Music In City Schools
oped i xoellent i ooperatIon and the finest kind ol teamwork known, and who have snpp irted these teams loyal every game. Does the publb lealize i hat i heir indifference lies it cll'ce'? Cannot the hand justly ask to Hluire witli the Tigi i t’uhs ihe
plaudits of the rooters?
Anyhov. that wise and generous I uldie s) irlled citizen of Greenciu I to who unoiiymousl) gave drain to sei • he liniKaslle High School Hand on i: (art. can sit buck in Ids arm chn;r wi h deep satisfaction, and can rest assured that fil'lj hoys are getlit'" r training In physical develop mi nl nnd receiving a discipline that
Hatches any activity tin: in a ufioVsnim
To Meet Tuesday j |,Uu "ire, an| he I of all those values ",. V er and. th* tw
Alins Myrtle Fry, 028 east Washing tti( permanent Oltci
tffn ,-treel Needlew urk
1 ,l|l> INDIAN.AJ’OLIS I.1A EsroC’K
tie* lay
The S. C. C. club will meet Tuesday "T r0l ' L ‘" , h' ^>000; holdovers 50; at the home of Mrs. Fred V. Thomas m m (in ea t Hanna street. Miss Lein an! * S ' ' 10 1 > '''
Hj-ie Talbot will assist the hostess.
•1 ' I* *1* -1-
2dO to 300 lbs. $6.90 to $7.0y ; 300 to 400 Ifis. $6.40 to $6.75; 120 to 16.) lbs Mi.75 to $7.00; packing -*>ws >5.25 to
$5.00.
Cattle receipts .309; calve leceipts
AA . M. S. Of < hiiHtiiHi ( hurch T<» Meet Tuesday
The Woman’s Missionaiy Society of.,,, n . i «
the Ch.i tian Church will meet T,ies- I “?' 8lOW ' ;,l ‘ ^’ady;
j nothing attractive hen*; odd head steers 5.50 to $7.50; few cow $3.75 to $5.00; heifer.- $1.3) to .$6.25; few light weights $7.00 and better; low cutters and cutters $2.50 to $3.75; vealers 50c
lower at $8.50 d, wn.
Sheep receipits 200; little changed; lambs mostly of value to sell at $6.50 to $7.50; small lots $8.00 to $8.50.
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. John Boyd in Northwond.
+ 4* *P 4* 4* 4* Study Group
Meeting Postponed The joint meeting of the Pre School EXCURSION
TO
ST. LOUIS ° Sunday, March 8 84.00 Round Trip Leave Greencastle 1:26 a. m.; returning 1«- ve St. Louis 5:30 p. rn. or 10:00 n. m. same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. For further particulars apply to Ticket Agent.
Mrs. Minerva Ganlnet is seriously ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Blackwell, south Indiana street.
Wall Paper
I:: 1 ’
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<► <► * ► <►
W'e still have plenty of 9 cent paper left. Now is your opportunity to purchase some splendid wall |bi|>er at a bargain
price.
Laverne Snider
i A I N SI HODLS TOOK I’ AIM IN I. A TIN COM ESI Seve Putnam County high school to k par, -in th county Latin contest li ! I Gr* < i :i th’ High Sd hool Saturday, according to Mis- Mary Reese, county eha:rm;:n. Winners in the eont -1 will In announced as soon as the pup-Ts :ue giuded by th< I atin depart r.i nt of Del’auw University. S liools which took part are Green-cil.-tle, Roa hdale. Ileelsville, Russellville, Buinhridge, Fillmore and Put namville. Winners in the county contest will will take p:ut in the district contest which probably will he held in Teirej Haute.
ONE ( EM A DAY PAYS 1 I’ TO $l«ll V MONTH
—
Small Cost for Self-Protect ion Brings Big Dividends -Steady Income— j
Plan Sent Free.
Less than one cent a day—$3.50 a year—is the sole cost of the new ae- 1 eblent policy now Iteing offered by r the Postal Life A- Casualty Insurance Company, 4764 Moriarty Building,) Kansas City, Mo. According to
the
terms of this policy as high- as $100 a month will h ■ paid for disability, and]
$100o for deaths
68,000 men, women and children alr* ady have this protection. Send n\> money, Simply pend your, name, address, age, beneficiary's, name (petson to whom payable at drath), and relationship— and poltcy'i
fkOM TH| PlCTuaB
STAMUNO
CBvETA GARBO *1 VAL LEWTON
9mint with
j
hi/.OfKJnqsment w/th
* Mayer
Chapter I
TYiU 1 flii* l»sur. begins tbr serial | and then, the corded veins standing Story O) (il'f'ta (Invhn'o l.tlrsit Alrh'ii- . A i .
wyn-M fiyer
tion. This story, one <>) tho most
spv <hc,
ory of (iretd Garbo
>Ul i ira i
amatir ever written for
ity
In test Metro-
starriny I'l.iclr, “la-
this popular
is pi
star, will appear daily in the next o Ht < is c swi s. As an o iy tut story tor the screen by Gene Murhcy it has
directed by Clarence, /in
ten
Gretft Garbo plays Yvonni nt the molion picture: Robert Montyoviery Andrt ; Lewis Stone is Deiral; Mu
f. t *<• ■» »o nv’rits? »o J ' " ( r< w * , u ( - iurir Rmnbrait is Lulu nail nthrr ?mpnrlaut rnli n nrr playnl l 1/ licrpl
rr, John Miljrnt. Him T,rr unit Marsh. I'fiUoir thr tens'', * - i ttory o/ Hie Him J'ill) in Ihis
)>n per.
A'vonnc Valbret was beautiful. 7ho languid sweep of her long eye lastes across her pale cheek had ent the poet Galand reaching foe his pen. His much praised “Book of Love" was the result. The dreamy aspe-t of her wide-set eyes ns painted ty Jouvet had won that painter a place in the Louvre. Coutant, (he sculjlor, had carved ertigie of her slira figure in marble and already tin i ritics mentioned him in the snrm breath with Hodin. Yvonne wa.‘ beautiful, intelligent, alive and mado tor love. Such women were born to breathe the rare breath of inspiration into art. But today she was weary of art and artists, and especially of their i.clllshnesa. Today she was thrifty
out on his forehead, he asked heat-
edly.
"Why do you treat me like this?" Lifting her face slowly so that she might look at him, Yvonne pretended to misunderstand his question. “I think I'm very nice to you,” she
said.
"Let me come to see you sometimes —letme—” he pleaded. "Em afraid that is impossible," Yvonne answered, gently disengaging his hand. To avoid his eyes, she glanced back into the ballroom. Her eyelashes lifted but the fraction of an inch as she found something to interest her. A young man was standing in the doorway staring at her, an ingenuous, boyish admiration in his eyes. Yvonne had never seen him before. Noticing her eyes upon him, the young man turned away, his cheeks Hushing with embarrassment. Yvonne smiled at this. "You're not even listening." Coutant protested. "What were you saying?” Yvonne asked, turning her head so that she might look at him again. "Nothing is the same since you left. My work has gone to pieces." "Ah, you see, always your work.” "But you were more than my model, you were—.” A frown gathered on Yvonne's oreh ad. She answered testily:
in; engineer, wa
'. ing in her honor, i
H” l-.eavy grey
Yt.i rest nl
lor a :
nt upon
s at about thei:
nup ol men
j&t.
v. ! :o |
f he watebed.
Dc.val, e
tall, |
- haired l.-'
Ke. lilted
Lis |
i hampagnn gla
ia her dire
ctioiv. 1 . and!
The Kias.HiM of (‘uutant. Jouvo;
C.iiand din! ti ■ tin t hia. Dc
Ival'r.
eyes, rtill clear an 1
youthful in
npito
o' his white hair, the (yes of Yvonr. •
eauyht anti
held 1
Snilir.g. hii; ey* .
still upon
horr.
ho proposed:
“Let ur. drinl: a
,ois( to the
ladv !
a none brautiful .m
r hss been
maefe 1
immortal in tlir* i
laintinv i ot
cur >
friend Jouvet "
Jouvet Kent lii a cknow led.; men..
shacry pec
:d ia
Delval went on
\vh( . t* lovi *y
figure lives forever
in tin* m.-:
lea of
i.ur friend Gout. ;:i
Coutant noddisl.
‘whose wit nnd
charm have
L
r - • tsf fi*'! in i ii'•
nmortal 'Ho.
Dk of [
Love' by our tru id
Galand
Galand smiled
.
a '.!
Yrottne Valhrrt sras beautiful. but her heart cmained cnhl la inn inn era hie
lovers.
end sadly she rcdecled that .-he had never been loved tor herself alone. Always the artist who loved her, loved her only because she. brougut beauty into his studio and inspiration into his work. She sighed and from her position on tlie stairway land-
ing looked out O’, r the party which! 1 know! Your insp.ral.on! If ,ti Dclval, the fabul'i.i ly wealthy imn-; kmv , n >y f 11 mb hi>\. tired I on
f a. ii. i'i! Come! Your raw mode! ‘s
ukinp for you!"
hmtr.nt wheeled around, annoyed, s odcl! ■ walked up to him. “I thought you v. ore bringing me irin! ' sue said jealously. ‘Ho was just on his way to you,
Mi ■ walked away. (.d, Lte glared after her jealoudy whla Coutant stood ta'-ing with an e:.p ion of hungry dr.-dre. Yvonne - .' i I slowly ihi'ough Hi* ballroom looi nf, around for tho young man vita the ardent eyes. 1 * a-v i.i.qn Delv ! who w.n . to Littne, tba younge . and .ie i. of the ballet girli at tlie Opr- a Comirue. ' \re you having a gso.i .imo, my pi ’ he was saying a.. Y\omi" i air.q
•
it T r wr.: ra tlinlled in all (n_ lit !” ’ v ; miied nr.d commented: i '■ ■ . * - d hi- -ays my
' Hi.-.. say-! r.uoh lo-..]y things," l.i r . u: '. , I ink: a", Jip . t 1 )e|.
.
Yvonne.
• and if
distinguished name, a lady ’ cos* gsmdou pre.ieiie v,i!l live tor in my heart! In simple words, '.iy dear fiends. Ip- ■ ■ that we drnli
to Yvonne!"
The four men raised their glasses
and drank.
As Yvonne readied tin floor of tha ballroom and passed a group of women at the foot of the stairs, xhi nodded to them. A pretty girl, her eyes vide with admiration, turned to un older woman with a Pekingese in her arms and asked: "Isn’t she gulp. m. Lull?'. AVho is
she"”
The woman with the dog, whose bloated face still bore faint vestiges of former beauty, answered, "Who is she? You don't get around much, do you, Liano?" Liane, a little put out by this, said, "Well I—this is my first big party—" "Well, that’s Yvonne Valbret," Lulu answered. "She's an wellknown as the Eiffel Tower anil twice as beautiful. Half the men in Paris are crazy about her and the other half are trying to forget her." A malicious smile lit up the boldly handsome face of a black-haired woman who stood with Lulu and
Liane.
"Oh—there are tricks to every
trade,” she said spitefully.
"You ought to know, Odette,” Lulu said. "Your trade is the oldest.” Groups of people called to her, men lifted their glasses as she passed, but Yvonne paid no attention other than to bow and smilo. She felt oppressed with boredom and loneliness. Slowly she made her way to the bar of nickel and onyx which Delval had ordered to be built in
one corner of the ballroom.
Observing that she was alone, Coutant, the sculptor who had immortal-
yc.ng i- *'• came up in them end d pri-mi: .-ioa to dance with
Li :.'C
■ 1 "j*! I, ■ ■ . • D Iv.-.l toltf hi" . i. m* wen: ol) reluctantly* Looking after her. Delval said: “Charming, isn't she?” "Very!” Yvonne anxv.vr.d, and th n added vi tfully, "and so young.” .
Delval smiled.
Well, I'm not so oh!." "Where did you find her?"
In the usual place the front row." "You and your cnoru.x girls! Why do you always choose that kind,
Raymonde?"
Just playing safe. You see—I'm fairly sun- of growing tired of them before they grow tired of me." A blast of loud dance music drowned out his voice and Yvonne turned to look at the dancers. At the edge of the crowd she saw the young man who had interested her He was standing alone The music softened again and Delval, noticing her abstraction, asked: "What are you thinking about?" "I was just thinking what a pity it is that the new men one meets an all artists," she answered, still star Ing at the young man.
Delval chuckled.
"So that’s what you think of them? And poor old Henri . . . He's still
in love with you.”
"Well, one can’t expect these
things to last forever."
"Are you as heartless as you seem
Yvonne?"
"What would you have me do mv friend? If I'd been in Henri's place he would have done the same to me' All alike, you men! You only want the satisfaction of being through with
tain, Bvuipiur wnu nau iniuiunai- ° ized her figure in atone, crossed th, '« r . I room quietly and stood beside her. ' .. „ * . un, ‘ ,0 beat "You seem so lonely, Tyonne," I them to U - S° 1 am !" *> :-
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Why Let Your Skin
A<re
Protect your -kin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let MKLLOGLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process— stays on longer, pievents large pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MEL-I.O-GLO and you’ll lov< it.—Mullins’ Pharmacy.
REMDA ES CORK LEGS AND ROLLS INTO POND Clyde K. King, aged 12 years, insurance agent, overcame an unusual handicap to take his own life shortly ii fore noon today, when he temoved his artifical legs which h. believed would keep him from sinking and then rolled down an embankment into the water of the Clay Products No. 3 pond south of the city. About 11 o’clock a woman residing in the vicinity saw an automobile being driven up to the edge of the pond where it stopped. Thinking it was someone come to fish she paid no attention to it. Shortly after noon a man walking past the pond -aw the body floating in the water and called the police. King came to Brazil a little over a year ago from Pana, III., and worked for some time as an insurance agent. Later had been selling coal. Last fall he i.- said to have made an attempt to commit suicide by taking poison but hi teenveied and the suicide theory wa do ie I by the family later. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. l-aur King - Brazil Times. GRANADA “Ihe Devil To Pay,” Cnlmyn’s Latest, Smart, Sophisticated Comedy Relished hy Ivithiisi istic Audience At First Performance AA i’.'i dire -tion that makes the nio-t of i gul story, : parking dialogue, irau-ing situ itiuii. , an I a swell . ipporting cast, Ron :hi Colman round out a splendid entertainment by g!vin*- one (if th hi t purl, ay Ms if Vs an er in "The Devil to Pay,” which opened at the Granada theater yesterday and play.: ag dn today and Tue.;d.iy, matinee ml night. ■ he stoiy, \ i;h tho zip and go o! w.t y lines, ••oncij-n:; certain imp rtm' cpiso ics ii the life of the 11 *.i V.'illie Hale, wayward on of I.-rd Lo*'l .ml. A ; played by Uonaiil (' dnisn, he i presented a. the kind of eh ]i ovc.y man would like to bo an 1 too, perhaps, thi Mill that any woman weald gladly choose. Guy. and clcvi i at getting out of scrapes, devil witli '.vomen, happy-g i-lu.ky in any situalion, tin- role fit- Ronald Cshnan an ii m.ole for him, as indi e I it wns, and by the fainoui writer of smart comedy E mins, Frederick I on-dale. In" youthful Loretta Young, in the , ' • ’ ' ■ iiIchI*iIj atti live, playing up t„ Colman with an ea c that adds to her charm, Myrn I l oy, as tlie other woman, is apabii an I effective, A Vilaphonc act and the Path sound news offer a pleasing variety t this bilk
EXEMPTIONS MAY BE FILED
AND FROM THEN ON I N III MAY IITI - BILL TO INt RE IKE EXEMPTION VETOED
Applications for mortgage cxomii'.ions and sol tiers exemptions may li*‘ hied during the period pening Ahm'ay March 2, and continuing until May 4. Only the applications filed during this period an I properly made ou; will be submitted to the county board if review. All are checked carefull;, by the board. A bill passed by tin’ state legi-la- *. urc but vetoed by the governor and failing of passage over his veto would have raised the amount of exemption permissible from $1,990 to $1,300. Any honorably discharged - Idior marine of nurse who shall have served ninety days or more in the military or naval forces of the United State-, and who is totally di.-abled as evidenced by pension certificate or award of compensation, and the widow of any such soldier, sailor or marine, nuy have the amount of .$1,09(1 de le ted from his or her taxable property, providing the amount of ,taxyl)le prop- < rty as shown by the tax duplicate shall not exceed the amount of $5,(iN0, and the amount remaii ing after -urh -hall have been made shall constitute tire ba.-is for assessment and taxation provided, furth r. that the age of 'ii shall constituti the ba.-is of tot d *l:~ ibility.
! AK( li MAKES I AMBLIKE EN I RA HERE F AREA SI N|)\Y
AA AA HI. AND YOUTHS HELD FOR ( Hit KEN STEALING ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 2,—Two charges of grand larceny and se.-ond degree burglary were filed against two Waveland youths following their airests by Sheriff William Moore. The youths were John and iVrgil S ott. They were charged with ,-tealing 29 chickens from Mrs. Anna <':aig, a farmers wife, last Wednesday night. The two also were alleged t - have taken the chickens to Lafayette and sold them, being paid $28.60.
AIRS. DID AMA ( ARSON DIES IN PLAINFIELD
PLAINFIELD, Ind., March 2- Mrs. Didama Carson, 79 years old, a native cf Putnam County, died at her homo hole Saturday. She was the widow of James Carson, a civil war veteran, 'vho died thirty-five years ago. Puneral services were held at the home Sunday afternoon. Survivors are a
..liane liter. ” 1
D:v-pi e a dip in temperature and a 1 (tv *if snow Sunday. .March Ranv ' le i into Groenc istle i ’ a lamblike . bion. The Weather Biccru f«n" a t. fai: weather today and toiiuirv with slowly li.-i g temp raturc Febn:ary wa. : h lniy - nd -priiiif' k • m-Milh, hut it wa.-n’t ns nd bri nk'eikin ■ for bent, nccoiding to the V.'eatlier Bure u. Th > hot (st February day in the '"enK ry of the bureau wa F* n. 16. wh":t the mere.ury touched 7;.’ ’eg c - To npeiatuKs the last nicii'h have (i-owalcd to 50 and 60 iviai'k-, I"' n ver tai A cd the record.
REK-SUUPLIF Wiitrh your Ik-es. in.anj nee ing—now. A-1 Root—Quality New I’RFITT IIDAV, FH.I.AII)RI
PUBLIC SALE I will off« r at public sale a* (ieorge (iardner farm one mile west :l Bi i< k ( hapel on Wednesday, March 4 < ommenring at 10:39 A. AL, ihe f'^' lowing: HORSES Four good work horses, 8 Ie years old. CATTLE Shorthorn cow, six years old. alf by side; Shorthorn cow. due t® alf May It); Holstein cow, due t« « ,u March 8; two good Jersey coWfc l *" vhite faced heifers, due to calf a ' M,u May 10. 55—HOGS—55 15 brood sows, to furrow the 1®**'’’J 'lurch; 40 head of good frcdml boats, weighing from 00 to 89 ' one yearling boar. SHEEP 15 head good breeding ewe®, d®'' l " lamb the lust of Alarch GRAIN 100 to 800 bushels of good orn: 400 bushels of large while fine for seed. 150 good Locust line post®TERMS—(ash. PAUL McKEEHAN
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