The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1932 — Page 2

—

WHAT

CREHIT

4 REDIT U

not somethinn which the hank sive* to you. Th<» bank merely help# you to ca#h or to use more widely the credit you already have.

Your credit represent# a combination of your character, \our business capital. *our prospects, your property, or collateral of one kind or another. If you have none of these things, you have no credit, and no hank can supply what you lack. On the other hand, if you establish vour credit with vour bank bv continued trustworthy dealings, you have both an asset and a reference of great value. Also, when you need a loan for some safe, legitimate purpose, you can usually secure the necessary accommodation. That is what it means to hav e banking credit.

lA'DIAXA BANKERS ASSOCIATION

N A F O I. I S

THE DAILY BANKER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffire at Greencastle, Indiana, as aerond class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week: $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $8.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

Samuel Insuli Jr. Sails For Paris

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

r I a r i r r o w k « •,

hlDN \l‘ VH HM KEI.EASF.I) and rate making.

The members of the commission

KENOSHA, Wis., Sept. 28, (UP)— are Calvin ( noli ige, former president Jess Minkowski, kidnaped Kenosha of the l cited States, Alfred E saloon keeper, was released unharmed Snith, pen erratic piesidential can1,, ay, telephoned police. I didate in 1928; Bernard M. Baruch,i Alt i uch reported held for $25,000 finnn • :; Chnk Howell, newspaper)

Oliver Dunkin of Quincy entered the j 1 county hospital Tuesda;. for treatment The family of Georye White of Jef- ; ferson township is under quarantine | for dintheria. ! F P. Huestis, south College avenue, entereu the county hospital Wednesday morning for treatment. Mi and Mrs. Arlie Vandlandinyham living on State mad 43 am the parents of a son bom Wednesday morn-

ing.

There will he an all-day meeting and basket dinner Sunday, Oct. 2. a* the Deer Creek .hurch. Everybody

welcome,

Mrs. Dora Sweet, Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, Mrs. Elmer Crawley and daughter Miss Janet Crawley spent

Wednesday in Indianapolis.

Miss Geneva Vaughn, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Vaughn has gone to Terre Haute, where she has entered

' Indiana State Teachers College.

floctety Loral Women Attend

Film Indorser* Meet

The' Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will go into specialised indorsement of filn ■ ■( "'ns announced

yesterday at the

Paul Barnett occurred Monday noon at the home of the bride’s brother, Merrill Bruner. The marriage vows were read by the Rev. L. K. Bm* tl, > pa-toi of the Christian church Mrs. Winifred 1-ang of Terre Haute lister of the bride, was matron of honor and Merrill Bruner was best

Mrs Barnett is the youngest daugh-

family pivtuies and only these will p ( , 0 ] sv j|i ei

Only members of the immediate

Samuel Insuli, Jr., son

mer Chicago | ublic utilities magnate, and onn member of the Insuli family to remain in Chicago f< HowLng t!ie removal of his father from the control of his companies, left Chicago Saturday on his way to Paris to join his parents, his mother being ill. Mr. Insuli, Jr., is vice-chairman of most of the companies his father once

headed.

ransom, Minkowski *aid he paid no publis ' i; and A! n money for his release He refused nc i h o ral giatti to say where he was release I an I |.resident lot

would give no details of his captuie. Minkowski disappeared Monday night when he left his saloon and carried a large sum of money, ac-

cording to his friends.

under Legge, forboard head, now

rn itional Harvester i i.

I UK WEATHr;:

(iem rally fair tonight and Thursday: dig.itlv cooler fhursday 'n e\-

tierne north portion.

DEMOCK \TS OPEN >1 A I K ( tMPAIGN OVER RADIO INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 28, (UP)

MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT ROTARY LUNCHEON The Rotary club enjoyed a ilelishltul musical program given Woin s,lay after the lunch'on iiy Miss Mar

operation of government, Mufc “ •" M,t Dor

• 1 1

is a talented vocalist and Mis. El e'-

their campaign last night with addresses over a state-wide radio hook-

up.

The keynote of the party's campaign was sounded hy Frederick VanNuys and Paul V. McNutt, candidates for the offices of U. S. senator and governor, respectively. But each of the 11 Candida tea for state offices was introduced to the radio audience ' b\ state chairman li. Earl Peters. Mrs. Samuel M Ralston and Thomas Taggart, Democrati. committee members, spoke briefly.

wood gave

l.ers.

a nunihei nt piano uum-

HINER TO TAIK

Ward B. Itiner. i .i til : ile for gov- . i nor on the \ai ionali* - licket. will speak in llo- assenibly room of lh“ itmi house h ie Thursday evening ' HO o'clock. Mr. Hiir i is a well wn Indianapolis man and has been making an active minpaign.

Mrs. Russell Hurst, of Franklin underwent a major operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday morning. Mr*. Hurst is a

daughter of Mr. anti Mrs Lawrence j colors—‘1st, McCammack of near Belle Union Mrs. Ed Silvey.

Group II Dahlias-

Fun^ra'i services for Frank Heaney, of Llhinbridge, who died Tuedav morning, will be heitl from the Bainbridge Christian church Thursday afternoon at 1:3d o’clock, Jntennent will lie in the Bainhridge cemetery.

NEW R Ml.ROM) COMMISSION TO MAKE MR \S11( CH \N(,Es NEW York, Sept. 28, (( i'l TiltCoolidge railroad commission, formally announced last night, will begin work at once nn an all-inclusive survey that may result in the most drastic changes in 45 years in the laws governing railroad regulation

The next meeting of the Young uVtpi's Demn.-ratic Club will be h II al the Democratic h'ariquarters on Thiit't lay evening tv 7 :f* o'clock. \ll young voids are ciiiiiially Dnii

ed.

S. •tirHay, Oc*. 1 there will he n pileh-in dinner at the Itemoerullc 1 heudqitai'l is over the Ci'izens Trust Co. firs, -fairway east of (he E'lrst National hai k Bllt|*t i.i-kei and serv ic Vll Demo.1 us ai 1 rdially Inv lied to at let 1.

\l)\IIMSil{\TOirS SALU

FIowtt Show Proves Si Kress

Ro \ ( HI) ALE AFFtlR IS WELL

ATTENDED—VKDS

\NNOl N( I D

A marriage license has been issued at Ctaw for l.-ville to Carl Pickard, 21, canning factory worker, and Dorothy

Brown 20, at home, both of Ladoga, j —— — —— . , • . i ROACHDALE, Sept 28—The annuPrivate funeral services were held, ’ , , ... , r . u r—e. a flower show winch i- sponsored hy

at Cloverdale Tuesday for Robert 1 . ■'

t vie «,i the Philamath < lub and ( hamber of

Horn. 4 year old .son of Mr and Mts .

, Coininerce each year, w.is lield tsatui Luther Horn, who died early in the . \ _ ’ , „

morning of diptheria

i day, S* ptemher 17, and the following

I awards have been announced:

Group I—Asters—

Class 1 Best bouquet, one color—•

1-t, Mrs. Roli' it Crosby; 2nd, Galen Irwin; Clas - B< st uqiMt mixe I ^

Mr- Ati y Faller; 2nd, j VS.

lie listed in the club's bulletin. Mrs. Feid Lucas of Greencastle,, the new president of the state organ-

j ization, was introduced by Mis. R. i Ear) Peters of Fo t Wayne, retiring

president.

Speakers for the meeting were Corbin Patrick, motion picture critic of the Indianapolis tar; Miss Miriam Bell of the Indianapolis News an I the

R, v. A. H. Kenna.

Mr. Patrick, in discussing the trend I of motion pictures, said that the produ**eis have come to the realization that pictures must be good and that ! the public will no longer stand for the of the for- : mediocre or worse. “The freedom of the screen may in time come to be a < important as the freedom of the pr'ss,” he said. Mrs. C. C. Gillen went as a guest

of Mis. Lucas.

4* + + + +

Htisselhillf* Girl Is Married Here Saturday afternoon at 3 o’:lock at the home of the Rev. Robert I . Beck in Greencastle, occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Rixers, only daughter of Mr. and Mr- Stallard Rivers, of Russellville, and Harold Gegner, son of Mrs. Lizzie Gegner, of Crawfords-

ville.

The bride was charming in black chiffon velvet with accessories to match. The single ring ceremony was used. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Waber Ford of Craw-

fordsville.

Mr. Gegner anti oi bride have teen employed at the R. R. Donnelley company for the past five years and are popular young people of that com munity- They are now at home to their fibnds on west Bike street iti Ura w fordsville. 4- 4* 4- 4- 4Program for Mt. Olive

F. M. S.

family and a few friend* were present

at the ceremony. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

CASH LOANS On Your Auto We will reduce vour present payments and advance more cash when needed. Indiana Loan Co. 24' 2 E.‘W ash. St. Phone 15

Young Couple ■

Is Married Here

At the Christian Church parsonage | to

Toe-day morning Rev. R. T. Beck united in marriage, Mi s Marilyn M. Kinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kinz of Brazil, Ind., and George F. I.each son of Mrs. George Gibson of Terre Haute, Ind The bride was attractive in a black ami white ensemble and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby s breath. Mr. King Ls an official at the Indiana State Farm and Mrs. King a florist in Brazil. Mrs- King and Mrs. Gibson were witnesses for the ceremony.

4- 4- T 4* 4* •!• Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mar-

garet Emily McGaughey.

4* v 4- 4* 4'* 4*

Birthday Party Given \t Home Raymond Alvord

A delightful birthday party was given Tuesday at the home of

well as those who

may have means of transportation f or themselves and others are a-ked to communicate with Miss Pearl qip. son, phone 161, chairman of the e . inittee on transportation. '11 k t« f nr the dinner will he available at not

more than 75 cents.

DePauw Notes

The second of ‘he religion .hnpel services at DePauw were held Wednesday morning in the Methodist church liefore another well filled auditorium. The DePauw choii under the direction of Dean R. G. MiCutchan with Prof. Van Denman T innipson at the organ, had charge of the musical part of the service, with President Cxnam taking charge of the responsive readings. The short sermon was delivered by Dr. Henry B. I. ngden, Ray- ! vice-president of DePauw

Class I - Best single ploom—1st, Mrs. Albert Lewis; 2i,d, Mr*. Stanley Chastian, ( is- 2—Best bouquet of oiK' or mini varieties- 1st, Mrs- Alva Dark; 2nd, Mrs. 1 >cil Click.

Group III —Gladioli—

The Jolly Juniors’ Sunday school ( lass 1 ' Sin K |e «l'>ke—1st, Ora

class of the Christian church met' - n<l - ] ™ in ’ <'»«* 2 ~ Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the' t one or more varieties— 1st, church. A short business meeting was ■"''y *' PO halier, 2nd. Mis. Alva ( lark,

held and it was decided to give a din-1 Gump l\— Zennias

( lass 1 Dr. Paul F. Ream; 2nd, Mrs. Robeit Crosby. Class 2—Bouquet dwarf, 1st, .Mrs. C. A. Faller;

Everett Boswell, Biunerstown hoy,'2nd, Mi Martha Irwin, was taken to a clinic at the Riley hos- Group V Marigolds— pital in Indianapolis Tuesday by Miss Class | Bouquet large African Mary Agnes Miller, county nurse. I .. i s t, Mi- Helen Ashby: 2nd, Mrs. K. boy will be admitted to the hospital F. Duckworth. Class 2—Bouquet in the near future for treatment of mall French, Is*, Mrs. F F. Duckd'tilde mastoid. ! worth; 2nd, Mi I tye Sutherlin.

Group VI Snapdragons—

ner in the church basement on Satur-

day, Oct #

1st, Mrs. ( Alva ( lark

Group VI! RoClass 1 Singh-

Funeral services for Joseph L. King Who died Tuesday, were held from the McCurry Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon. Dr Monger conducted the services Burial was in Forest Hill ,

_ I ruin; 2nd, Mi- 1

cemetery. The pallbearers were Allen Binkley, Morris Burks, John (ash, 1 Clayton ( ash, C. W. Cole, and W 1-

liam Sutherlin.

A. Faller; 2nd, Mrs.

rose—1st, Galen M. Bowen. Class 1 more varieties— 2nd, Mrs. F If.

Black ( ows with calves by side; 1 Jersey Cow Black Bull: I Itlnrk A curling Steers; I Black

nr personu. pkopi ria Nulire is herein given Utat 'he undersigned, special administrator of (he estate of Russell Martin, by order of the < ircuit Court of Putuuin County, Indian., will offer for sale at Public Auction, on Friday, SrptemlxT i(). W.Yl. at the late residence of said decedent, (wo miles souHi and one mile cast

t loverdnle. Indiana.

( om menctnv a* HMK) o'clock, the following property, to-wit:

28—H FAD OF t A TILE- 2d 9 Black ( own, good ones; 2 Black giving good flow «if iiiilk:'!

Yearling Heifers; 2 IDi.ck Short Ae.-trlingn; 4 Black Calves, weined. All of

the above 1 attic arc in good condi'ion.

45—HEAD OF HOGS—45

B fat Hogs, ready for market; 2 Fat Sows, readv for market; 5 Shoals »«lulling 80 oounr s, good feeders; 2(i Shoals weighing 50 pounds, gissj ones; 1 Hi ' type Poland Sow and 7 nigs; I Big Type Poland Sow; ,'t Duroc Brood Sow#, all tired to Duroc Hoar; I Duroc Boar, a good one.

HORSES AND MULES

1 team of Mules, good workers: I horwn Mare, .7 veara old' 1 Hav Filly 1 Gray Filly; I old Mare. 7

2fi HEAD OF SHEEP

-B Head of Sheep, Extra good ones,

H AY AND GRAIN

70 ton of giuid Ha>, mosi of which is iu Barn, orrt in stack 13(H) bushelsof old corn in crib; 1300 bushels new corn shucked down in field; 250 bushels

ol Oats; >00 husKela uf Wheal; 15 bushels of ( lover Seed.

FARM TOOLS

All of the farm tools consisting of two wagons. Manure Spreader, Hav Bake. Hav Leader, Plows. Minder, Mowing Machine, ( orn Planter, Kntarv

Hoe HnrnewM, Pitchforks, am' mi ny other small tools.

HOFSEHOLD GOODS

Household Good* consisting of chairs Inhles. organ, carpet and small rugs, cot. book case at.d desk combined, stove, dresser, beds and bed clothing, safe, roll top desk, dining table and chairs, dishes and many other articles loo

numerous to mention.

TERMS CASH—All property to he naid for before leaving. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY o Special Administrator of the K*tale of Russell Marlin.

C. A. VESTAL, Auctioneer FRANK G. STOESSEL, Attorney-

— Bouquet, one ■ 1st, Gub n Irwin

Bowen.

Group VIII—Mivi'd flowers Class 1 —Most .rtistic bouquet— 1st, Mrs. Charlt Hogan; 2nd, Mrs. 1

Officers and the program of the Mt. Olive Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. Fb F. Schultz: vicepresident, Mrs. David Houck; secretary, Mnt. Til man McNeff; treasurer. Mrs. Layman Hepler. Progigin committee: Mrs. Albert Landes, Mrs. Albort Moore, and Mrs.

Ray Baldwin.

The text book for the year will be “Lady Fourth Daughter of China.” October: Hostess, Mrs. Ernest Aveiitt; devotions, Mis E F. Schultz; introductions of text book, Mrs. Albert Landes; at tide from September Friend, Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Novembei : Hostess, Mrs, Layman Hepler; devotion*, Mrs. J. F. Houck; text book, “The Chinese Family,” Mrs. Albert Moore; article from October Friend, "Wi'h Cur VVotkeis in China,” Mrs. Von tress. December: Hostess, Mis. Vet non Shirley; devotions. Mis. Albert Stoner; text book, "The Salt Marsh of Poverty,” Mrs, Robert Sweeney; nr tide from Novembei Friend, "Our Workers in China. ’ Mr*. Pace.

mond Alvord. Games were played and 1 Dr. Lonaben chose what In- termed refreshments were served during the I the most “collegiate * text in tie

i Bible: “And when he \vn* gone forth into the way there came one running and kneeled to him and n*k>'.| him, ‘Good Master, what good thing tall l do that 1 may inheiit Eternal

life?’”

“This is happening on every impus today,” Dr. Long u n de lated, "the student has heard a gr d teacher talking but has failed to understand him or to he aide to apply what he has heard to his own iif From Adam down people have t 1 Might to inherit the eternal by one Ie 1 deed

01 one great gift.

“It is possible to pas* all ynur ex-

evening.

rhoe present were Raymond Alvord, Ruby Claunch, Opal Claunch, Everett Harmon, Grace Hannon, Pauline Harmon anti Fred Grimes.

-!■ 4* 4- E 4" 4*

Marion Township Club Met With Mrs. Alerrer The Home Economies Cluli of Fast Marion met with Mrs. Stella Mercer for the Septemlier meeting. Sixteen members and six guests were present. Four of the Fast Floyd (luh members visited and gave the demonstration on basket weaving, which every-

one enjoyed.

During the social hour the hostess ! animation questions with ‘.V oil till assisted hy her sistei erved refresh- fail,” the speaker of the 11 mg dements. The next meeting will lie with 1 dared, “for duty is only the -ubstiMrs. Kathleen Niehnl*, Oct. 28. The j tide of love. We must set "dne*'

members will plea > eome in old fashioned eostume. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Mrs. Friend Hostess To Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary met a: the home of Mrs. Maude Friend, Ttusdiiv evening. Relief work vyas disem-cd and the me .tin'; night was changed to the rtrs.t and third Tuesday evenings of earn mruth. Tlie next meeting will beheld October 18 at 'lie home of Mis. Ann da Brin kle y at which time officers for th« new year will he In-

stall' d.

4. 4. 4. 4. .1.

Local II. and P. Women Id He tiiiesis Ihursday

'I he local Business and Professional Women's club has received an invitation Horn thi Tm o Haute dub to he their guests un Thursday evening, October (i, at w iich time Miss l,ena Via dee in Phillips, national president "f the Bhisitic- ami Professional Wo-

for goodness’ sake, beautv 1 lisauty’s sake, learning fnt learning’* s»k and life for life’s sake. A ' dtfd does not make a good life >r a md deed an evil one. “The Master wants net v d things hut goodness, not virtue- it urtuousness, not that which 1 ugh 1 , but righte lusness, ami in do- 1 »■ hear again the words > > ( > t *a' Teacher, ‘And now abbh tl Hope, Love, hut tin* great' ' of these is love'.” Thursday chapel servic. Meharry hall again and barge o‘ the school of music. J K tbrani, IB-yeai’ old pianist, is t dt Abiam is a guest of ,M I uise Palmer Walker of the V faculty who was a fellow IihI> t with Mr. Abram at Curtis In*t:' adelphia.

(Lunch Will Be Served)

Funeral services for Ftanklin G Davidson, prominent Crawfordsville

attorney, will lie held from the Wa- 1 coil Click,

bash college chapel Thursday after- Group IX—Mi-1 > llaneous — noon at 4 o’clock. The body will lie in Class I Best <1 play of any one state for two hours prior to the funer- variety not meat >ned above—1st, .

al. Interment will lie in Oak Hill Mrs. Warrejt I lilaydes; 2nd, Mrs. 1 J',"'’ ' \ ^evotinns

cemetery. Mr. Davidson was well Otha Talbott.

known by local attorneys, many >>f Group X Vegi t ildes and fruits, 10

whom will probably attend the funer- pounds or less.

al. He died Tuesday morning of a ( las* I—Vegetables—1st Mrs. I.estomaeh ailment. land Stringer; 2nd, Mrs. Lodell Rad- — —— lord; class 2 Fruit; 1st, Mrs l.oddl

January: Hostesses, Mr*. Chailes , , .

Sharp and Mrs. Vontress; devotions, ' 4 , ! rMS I < ;' U ;. w ' 11 the K” 0 * E. Stoner; text hook, •The| M, ; S8 1 ^hp s talk will Ig. on intOr-

national relations.

Radford; 2nd, Mrs. l/aiell Rarford.

Group XI—Sweepstages

Class 1

Bogan; 2nd, Ora Scott.

AL SMITH. JR.. REFUSES TO PAY WIFE'S DEBTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 28, (UP)-A wider brench lie'wern Alfred K. Smith, Jr., and his wife was ap|iai tit today ; n notices that the husband no longer would be responsible for Mrs. Smith’.! debts Alfred, son of the f(>> - mer governor of New York state, married the locomotive engineer’s)

daughter i n 1924. No legal separation | Hogs 6,000; holdovers 16K; mostly was planned, Mrs. Smith said, who';, to 10 tents off; 16(1 to 200 lbs.,

explained “He thinks I’m too extiava- j $4.10

gnnt ” They have I teen living apart.' to

Mrs. c

Salt Marsh of Disease,” Mrs. David Houck; article from December l' i leii'i, "Our Work t in China," Mi

Ernest Aveiitt.

.Ehruary: Hnstes-, Mrs. Albert

Mrs. Charles

Sharp; text bank, "The Salt Marsh of Ignorance,” Mrs. Vernon Shirley; article from January Friend, ‘‘Our Wo'kersin China,’’ Mrs. J. E. Houck Mar.h: All day meeting. Hostess, Mr- Albert St'ii>"; devotions, Mrs. •L 1 >. Mick; text hook, “Reclaiming tu Salt Marshes,'* Mrs ( F Stoner;

Any member of the local club who I

CO ED BEAUTY SHOPPE l*hone 592 Combination Shelton P' l Velen’s Beauty Sen 602 S. Locust St

Flower: 1st, Mr*. Charlea F,!b,uary F, ' i, ’ n ' 1 ' “ 0 »*' Workers

t liinn ** • C" InYvkt I '. .. . .1. A

INDI \.N \POI.|s; LIVESTOt K

(hina,” Mis John Ci.x; demonstration, “A New-comer and n Friend ” April; Hostess, Mr* e. K. Schultz; devotions, Mrs. Rickey; text hook, “Our Soiiety in ('hina,” Mrs. Albert Stoner; March Friend, ‘‘The Church in ( hina Today,” Miss Clara McPher-

son.

May: Hostess, Mrs. Pace; devotions, Mrs. Kate Steeg; text hook. 1 “The Newer Patriotism,” Mrs. Tilman'

They Happen In The Best 0! Families: WEDDINGS. W LIDDING ANNIVERSARIES KIRTIID \Y ANNIVERSARIES GRADUATIONS. II.LNIvSSKS ACCIDENTS re:< dv fries He Prepared With Greetings from Sam Hanna’s Book Store

STATESMAN DIES

■tl.L>; 200 to 275 lbs., $4.15 ; McNeff; April Friend, “America’s *120; top $4.2'>; 275 to 325 lbs., Influence,” Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, ^.{.‘.i., to $4.0:); 32 > lbs. up, $3 75 to) June; Hostess, Miss Clara Mc.cj.s.') 100 to 160 lbs. largely $4.00; ' Pherson; devotion*., Mrs. Vontress; |iackirr> *ow* $3.00 to $3.65, ^ text book, “Extension Work,” Mrs ( attle 1,000; calves 500; general George Baldwin; May Friend, “ After trade slow; most offerings held at Many Ray*/’ Mrs. Lloyd Houck.' firm prices; buyer insisting on price { September: Host, ss, Mrs. Robert concession; best steer* held above $9; Sweeney; devotion*. Mrs. Albert Lanhulk to sell under $8.75; some heifers j des; “Flood and 'Famine in China,”

**'“ Clara McPherson; August

YAZOO CITY, Miss., Sept. 28. (UP)—John Sharpe Williams, the sage of Mississippi,” statesman patroit and southern gentleman, died at Cedar Grove farm at midnight amid

his books and relics of a picturesque j $3.50 to $6; some lights higher; beef) Miss

1 ' ' * 1 ; l“" out- S ETietid, “What On.- Dollat Did" Mr*

Eneiids and family were at the let s an cutt. i * *l.0fl to $2.50; veals Hay Baldwin,

bedside as he pasesd away. He had teady $6.50.

been ill for many months but had Sheep 8(K); lambs fully steady; ewe shown some improvement until last 1 and wether* largely $5 50 to $5,754 night when his condition becan# some held higher; bucks

worse. He was 7g year* old. Ithrowouts down to $2 50.

$1 off;

•E 4* 4* *!• 4* 4*

Reelsvllle Young

People Married

shall, 111., Sej.t. 28—The marftage oi Miss Mildred Bruner and

Call 470 For

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