The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1933 — Page 1
+ + + + -f + •(• Tqp WEAI HER Rain, CoMer, AAcdneada; 4 * * + + h *
OLUME FORTY-ONE
ELL KNOWN MARION TWP. FARMER DIES
THE DAILY EARNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ + + + + + + + ■ + ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + UNITED PRESS SERVICE * * + + + + + + + +
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1033.
NO. 91
JESSE M COFFIN PASSES AWAY TUESDAY AT HOME NEAR FILLMORE
SUFFERED STROKE JANUARY 10
Deci'-iiied Is Survived Ry Two Daumiers And Three Sons. Member Of
t'hrisliu,n Church.
Jesse M- Coffin, a^e 7i5 years, prominent Marion township farmer, died at his home east of Fillmore on Tuesday morning at 3:10 o’clock. He suffered a stroke of paralysis on Janu-
ary 10 and his condition grew gradu- ' ternoon at
ally worse with death resulting.
EXTENSION op TIME
INDIANAPOLIS. Jun. ;|| (| P)— An indefinite extension of time for the legal use of I9;t2 automobile license plates was ordered to'ay hv James t arpenter, head of th.* license bureau, I here Hill he an * xtcask n." he told the l nited Press. "Rut we haven't
decided for how long.’’
Deadline for use of 1,1,1 plates was today hut only half ihc new lictvises
have been purchased.
JOHN CANT ON H. S. (ONYOt AIION I’ROCRAM
MAJOR BILLS BEFORE STATE LEGISLATURE
ATTENTION OF INTEREST ( ENTERS ON FOl R PRINCIPAL MEASERES
beer bill up
HOUSE
Store Tax Rate Amendments V|»o Scheduled For Representatives
During Tuesday Session
PROTEST meeting
1NDIANAPOI IS, Jan. :tl, (UPl
More protest against the ,-ales tax bill pra.tically asrfuied of passage in t!.e Indiana legislature will bp formed j 'epee tomorrow’ at a meeting of members and officers of at least 50 Cham-
Li( t.i of t'omn-.ei e in Indiana. Manufacturing, wholesaling and re-
tailing lusinoi- interests will he repiesented at tiie meeting called by 1 tlie Indiana Statu Chamber of Commeite. John K. Fredriek, Kokomo, president of tin st it- body, will call tiie .-essicn to order in the afternoon.
Industrial, trs ie and other business
associations have accepted invitations
to attend, Fredrick said today. Virgil Sheppard, research stati.sti-
•ian for the state Chamber of Com-1 merce will piesent surveys and j
MR. ROOSEVELT IS SILENT ON CABINET LIST
PASTOR INDICTED ON TESTIMONY OF GIRL
BEER MEASURE IS SENT BACK. TO COMMITTEE
MANY RUMORS HI HtD REGARDING APPOIN I MEM'S OF PRESIDEN1 ELECT
BELIEVED TO HE DEFINITE
Ml Nt IE. Did., Jan. 31, (UP)-Thc; Riv (i I eniuel Conway, pastor oi the Math Mi,at M. E ihurc i and the fatiar , five children, acluled himself t his parsonage today while a\, 1 ting inaignment on charges of! attempting to attack an 18 year old i
£*u2; after hi, iadktm.at! MENTS ABE
I by the Delaware county gran! jury
COUNTY OPTION. DRAUI.HT BEER AND OTHER AMEND-
Jtdinnie Gant, whose name
emblazoned in state newspapers many
times for his sterling performances] INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 31, (UP) on "(,riz Wagner'.- Franklin high Major bills, touching state governschool and college “Wonder Five”, I ment reorganization, beer, teacher , r f tl
will appear on the local high school tenure and store tax rate amendments ! S U " ’ " t ' l an '
convocation program Wednesday af-1 caused interest to run high in the In-
I o’clock, (hint will tell of I diana geneial assembly today.
„ , , , bis experiences in Africa where he 1 The administration bill empowering l or a number of years, Mr Coffin . l)e |j ., , )os iti oll w i t h the Goodyear I Gov. Paul V. McNutt to redraw the was president of the heard of direct- ; Kllbber company . John has bTOn ., j administrative lines of th.
Roosevelt And Intimate Political Advisers Confer At Warm Springs.
Ga-. Today.
HOUSE COALITION UORMED
TOM MIX LOSES SUM
ois of the Putnam county iiranch of popular speaker on high school and 1 ernnient into eight departments was the f ederal Land Hank He spent his c i ub pi ( ,grams over th;- state. ready for second reading in the sen-i entire life m Putnam county and un- H e will remain over to team with ate. There was still talk that rules | . I>ale Miller as an official in the mi^ht l»p suspended so that the meas | 1 1
Frankfcrt-Tiger charity tilt. ure could he speeded to the house.
ERIE, Pa., Jun. 31, (UP) Colonel /uck T. Miller, former operator of the 101 Ranch Ciicu , today was awarded $06,000 riamagi - from Tom Mix, western film star, in his $342,000 suit al-
til recently was an active member of
the Fillmore Christian church. He is survived by two daughters,
Martha, teacher in the East Chicago Schools; Bertha, at home; three sons,
Drew Coffin, of Coatesvilie; Olivet
Coffin, of Brazil, and Claude, at home.
Funeral services will be held from
the Christian church in Fillmore at
1:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
STRIKE IS OVER
DETROIT, Jan. 31 ( UP)—Produc lion of Ford bodies restarted at the Briggs Manufacturing company plants Today with 600 workers on the machines and officials expectant that they will have 1.000 employed by
nightfall.
Employment of New Yorkers continued ut a steady pace during the urning while police continued to lard the plant. Only minor difficultlies were reported [Noted English Writer Is Dead
JOHN GALSWORTHA DIES AT LONDON HOME AFTER LONG ILLNESS LONDON, Jan. 31. (UP) — John Jalsworthy, dramatist and novelist, died today after a lingering illness. Galsworthy, who was 05, contracted « chill last November and developed an illness from which he never completely lecovered. His death was acribed directly to uremia, an out- i growth of the original illness. His illness prevented him from gong to Stockholm to receive the Nobel {prize for liteiature which had been jawarJed to him. Shaw and Kipling were the only ; other British authors awarded the
{prize.
The novelist died peacefully at his (home in Hampstead, a ijuiet residential section of northwest London. His wife and nephew were at his bedside. Galsworthy’s wide travels often took him to the United States. He spent several winters in Arizona. Joseph Conrad was one of his closest j friends. Galsworthy met Conrad in] the South Seas during his first world
grui.-p.
Galaworthy worked hard at hi-
vriting. He considered himself a novelist before a playwrite. He produced 20 novels, almost as many plays and a large number of short stories.
INDIANAPOLIS Lit ESTOCK Hogs 6,000; holdovers 358; mostly cents off; 160 to 210 lbs., $3.45 to
T3.50; 210 to 235 lbs., $3.35 to $3.40; 235 to 275 lbs., $3-25 to $3.30; 275 lb , up $3.10 to $3.20; 120 to pit) lbs , ‘3.20 to $335; light pigs $2.75 to
packing sows $2.25 to $2.75. t attle 1,500; calves 6U(); dependable
cticn on good lights and yearling leers; fully steady at $5.75 to $6.35;
others under pressure in slow
rade; several unfinished and weighty teers $4.00 and $4.75; most heifers 3.50 to $4.75; small lots $5.00 and p; cow* largely $2 00 to $2.75; pracIcal top, $3.00; low cutters and cut ers $1.25 to $2.00; veals 50 cents off
t $6.50 down.
Sheep 800; lambs steady; bulk bet?r grades $600 to $6.25; some eighty kinds* bid $6.50 t* $5.00; Jiowouts down to $3.00.
Ditch Trial Is Held In (burl
JOHN KM KT OF HENDRICKS COUNTY SEEKS INJUNCTION IN COMPLAINT
Trial of the suit of John Kllet of Hendricks county against Mary A. Masten and Otto Masten of Putnam county, in which the plaintiff seek- '’'g an injunction prohibiting the defendants from obstructing a ditch draining his land, opened in circuit court Tuesday morning before Judge Wilbur S. Donner. Parties in the complaint own adjoining farms on the Hen-
dricks-Putnam county line.
The plaintiff is seeking a ditch | easement across the defendant’s land by right of adverse possession, claim- j ing that the ditch has been in use for |
A busy day of dealing with beer legislation and store tax law amendments faced the house. As a special order of business, the beer bill was to come up in the house on second reading. It was to lie the object of a concerted attack by extreme wets. They have several amendments seeking to eliminate the ban on draught beer and the limit of
21 breweries.
Another special order in the house was the store tax amendment. It was held over for a day so that study could be made of an amendment seekto eliminate gasoline filling sta
tions from the tax.
The senate bill amending the teacher tenure law was advance! in the senate yesterla.x after the bitterest
battle of tin' session.
If the amendment is passed in its present form the tenure law will be retained in every school city and town in Indiana and eliminated in
townships.
Defeat of another amendment,
the riinoter provided bond of $3,000
on the attack charge and $500 on another indictment charging him with }n Legislature And Extreme assaulting his choir leader, William Wets Compose Block To Stop Au, ' a “ l1 Bill At Present
’I lie g" i. Miss Helen Huffman, told
. ] members ( f the grand jury that she I
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., (UP)-' , :ivit , (1 jnto thc mini , lor . s Ollto . INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31 (UP)— Surprises are in store for political ex- mcbil( vvh|lc ()t1 her way downtown. The administration’s beer bill wat pert- who think they know the ap-' sbo a j ( j tbe K ev c onwav ( | rove sent back to the committee on Public proximate make up of the prosper- lhroll> , ;' th(; busine / s distrk : t) st( . Morals today before Republicans and Dye Roosevelt cabinet, it w as report-j ^ „„ 8i()e roai ; itl tbt . tountry insur K ent ^mocrat.- had an opp »r-
wh. iv he attempted to attack her. A ] tu,uty to 0,>,,0S ° lt ' T!,p bil1 ha<l bee '’ pa .-ing motorist halted b.s advances, sc ^ edu,e,, to com « U P for engrossment she said. 1 a vicw towar ‘> s speedy passage. Miss Huffman declared that she But drys and "extreme' 1 wets in got into the pastor’s automobile will- the hoUiiC ,,f repre.-entativer formed a
ingly because she had become ac quainted with him through one of his
daughters.
IIITLFR FACFS STRIKE ORDER IN GERMANY
GENERAL STRIKE (AILED IN IN OPPOSITION OF NEW CHANCELLOR TROl RLE FLARES IN H VMHUUD Minor Disorders \lso Reported Near Berlin. Hitler ( oaf ers Midi
Dr. Kaas.
BERLIN, Jan. 31 (UP)—Communists and Socialists called for a general . ti ike today against the government of Adolf Hitler, Nazi bailer, while Hitler began hi- firs) day as chancellor by seeking parliamentary support to guarantee the existence of
his regime.
First strike i Ifnrts of the Communist- and Si ciatists combined to form
HOUSE PASSES BANKRUPTCY REFORM BIUU
WHEELS OF CONGRESS BEGIN
TURN TOWARD DEBT
BURDEN RELIEF
forty years or more. He claims the ! which ' vi,M bpliev '‘d to have been sanc-
defendants have no light to obstruct tione!l by tlle administration, started | a united front against Hitler, were the ditch or to prevent him from en the debate yesterday. ; unsuccessful. Dock workers at Hamtering on their Ian I to remove oh- It was that of Walter S. Chambers.' burg ignored the demands of agitastructions from the drain. i N'^easUe, and would have dim- tors. I ram ear windows were smashOpening statements in the ease! inated ( '’'>ure in all schools except : ‘"'l sh °Us were fired before the were made by Marshall D. Abrams | thuhC in <<f ^ W" M >- | ,l,s P , ‘ r ^ 1 ' attorney for Ellet, and John H. James | Chambers motion was voted down Hitler ie eived Centrist h ader, Dr. attorney for the defendants. I to 16 ' '’ udw ' K Ka ,s ’ a,,d was unde ''^ 00 ‘ 1 to Abrams stated that the purpose of I Then Fred A. Egan. D„ Gary, have offered Die Centrists the pest the suit w’as to secure a permanent in- moved ""lefimte postponement. Sen. < d n'inisDy of ju-t.ce m exchange junction giving the plaintiff ^rmis- C ^ r A ’ ‘’erkins, D„ South Bend. 'or heir support Johannes Bell, on,sion to enter on the Master, land at ! moved to table Egan’s motion and the “f signatories to the Versailh any time to remove obstructions from | former’s earricxl, 28 to 21. | peace treaty, was mentioned for the
a drain. He claimed that Eliott had
ed persistently today in Die face of several published speculative lists. President-elect Roosevelt still dedim to comment on rumors of this or that cabinet appointment, preferring to wait until lie can make public officially the complete list. A few appointments ran lie forecast with reas liable certainty, but it was considered doubtful here whether anyone beyond the confidential circle of Mr Roosevelt’s adviseis could do more than guess at the choices for several
posts
National Chairman James A. Far ley. as postmaster- general, Miss Frances Perkins, as secretary of la bor, and Senator T lomas J. Walsh of Montana as attorney-general are the three appointments which appear to be certain. Authoritative sources also
believed that Senator Carter Gtawould accept the treasury secretary WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. (UP)
A> Prosiilmt-ele t Roosevelt's im-
Owen D. Youngs reported desire prevised machinery begins to move not to be a member of the cabinet did toward easing the debts of foreign not altogether stop reports, that he nations, the more noisy wheels of would be so rotary 'I tate, thoug,' c ingress likewise are beginning to Progressive Republican .maters sup ( urn j„ the direction of reducing the porting Mr. Roosevelt aiv not en equally staggering debt burden of im thusiastic over having a “big busi poverished American citizens, ne-s man in that position | The first major move was the acKuinoled solo tions. w.iich have fj, m 0 f j bc . bouse jn passing the bank nothing but rumor to su|i|K>rt them. ruptcy reform bill. It is a compliimdude Senator George Norris, No cated bill with a simple purpose. The hraska, Hrnry Wallace, Iowa, and purpose i- to permit an individual, Frank Murphy, Minnes ta, as seere an industrial corporation or a railroad tury of agriculturi;; Max O. Gardiner, 1 t„ y,, into court and get relief from N< rlli (iindina fur the navy; lienry b n ( ,m ilay debts without necessarily I. Hairiman, Boston, Bernard Bana h, ; ^jng dr , rr j v ,. (1 „ r | lis | ast _ silirt jn
Now A'oik, or Jesse Strauss, foi onm process.
none; and Governor George Derr.! Wagner said he knew of one crl ; ih, S- iiatoi' Bronson < titling. Nov j poration in New York which was un Mexico, and Senator Hiram Johnson. | ab i e t,, lno „ t interest on bonds. It
California, for the interior depar! apwalad ti
niPI1 *- i those bonds to accept
been ordered to stay off the Masten property when he requested permi.- i sion to remove an obstruction in
January. 1932.
James in hi- opening statement said the drain in question had been constructed by the defendant Masten I himself and that prior owners of for Ellet land had been given permission to attach a 5-inch tile drain to the ] first drain. He claimed that the drain ; in question was open and always had been open but was not sufficient b’ carry off the water during heavy 1 rains. James stated the present trial resulted from personal feeling anmed by Ellet’s threat to plow an open
drain across the Masten land.
Indications Tuesday were that Uncase would be continued Wednesday ns it large number of witnesses h id
been summoncl to testify.
Egan then joined with Sen. Thollic ! portfolio. Tiie Centrists had not yet W. Druley, I)., (Boston, in another ] decided whether they would enter the amendment rewriting the bill. government. Meanwhile, they were Senator Henry F. Schrieker, D., | expected to abstain from voting eith Knox, author of the original bill, de r "* ’“ * 1 '"
inanded a right to be heard, but the chair ruled Ids plea nut of order despite his charge that “g ig” rule prevailed. He was given a chance to speak later, after hi- original bill had
uecn completely revamped.
Schrieker was hitter in his denun- ; elation of the tactics employed in
sending this bill to engrossment.
“If I am going to be throttled by 1 this senate I might as well pack up
and go home,” Schrieker cried.
er for or against Hitler in the Reichs-
tag.
There were various ininor clashes between Nazis and fi'ir fin s outside Berlin. In a bitter stieet light here early today two men were killed and several wounded. At Elbing, Nazis prevented the performance of Alfred Herzog's play, “The Seamlal about Lieutenant Blunienthal.” charging it insulted the German army. The author was greeted
with boors and cat calls.
A second hearing on the adininis-1 I'mn hundred students, including tratiun hills reorganizing Die public . Nazi.-, marched past the stock service commission was held by the exchange here lief ore opening, shont-
OiKinmlinr Order Will \\v idom’d
OWNERS OF DOGS IN CLOVER DALE TOWNSHIP MUST KEEP ANIMALS UP
13.00;
Yji order issued by County healtli c< mini- loner lip Gilliert I). Rhea, placing ;i 120-day quarantine on dogs in Cloverdale township, will be enforced, according fo a joint statement Tuesday by Prosecutor Theodore Crawley and Sheriff Alva Bryan- . The quarantine order, following an outbreak of rabies in Cloverdale tqwnship, specified that all dog., and cats in the township should be kept penned on the premises of the owner, or on r
house judiciary B committee last night. Private utility company repie-.-'ntytives weir heard. They included John T Beasley, Terre Haute, president of the Indiana <in Utility coni pany; and Chsrle> \ Edw ards, president of ihe water company at Vin cennes and at (ireencaatle. They protested provision- of Die bill giving municipaliti'a con lemna lion powers over private utility plants and the right to establish municipal plants regardless of the ne“d. Rep. William J. Bin k, D., Ander son, chairman of l < lommittee. sai l the conimis-hn rei rganization bills will bp reported to Die house in a few days, with recommendations for pas-
sage.
ing “Hail. Hitler,” und occasionally voicing anti Semetic sentiment. Police -tood by, but did not intervene. Several Communists were arrested in the disturbance at the Hamburg ship;,aids. No injuiie. were reported. HKOIHERS ARE SEMI N( ED LAFAYETTE. Ind„ Jan. 31. (UP) J e and Ward Swaim, brothers of Danville, HI., were sentenced to 20 years each in the -date reformatory today by Judge Arthur Cunningham. They were convicted on charges of robbery in Tippecanoe circuit court
Sunday.
Testimony showed that they entered and robbed the home of n woman here while (losing a., federal prohibition agents.
More anth ritativr were report • tl at four key ambassadorial appointment- had been settled; Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, to Great Britain; Judge Robert W. Bingham, I.ouis ville, to France; Robert Dunham, Chi-
cago, to Geimany; and Clark Howell, ] considi rnticn. Atlanta, to Italy. { banking und
individuals who held
reduction of
1 per cent in their interest return. “The bond holders agreed unanimously to do this.” he said. Because of the agony which mort-
gage ridden farmers are undergoing, their problem is being given special
Bills in the senate
currency committee
Mr. Roosevelt and his intimate po- woiilq provide for lefinaucing some litical advisers, seeking to settle the . -,00,000.000 of farm mortgages at . lower rates of interest and in reduced ' s * u lid b ' ' ,K ' ' |M " 1 '
nr re important patronage question-
before the president-elect leaves Fri-1 p r jmi|.al amounts. About $l,<)()0.-
day for Florida to board Vincent As tor's yacht for a ten-day cruise, were believed to l»e concentrating today on
pnstmasterships.
Taking time out from his conversation.-, with party leaders, Mr. Roosevelt revealed that two delegations, ■ no for war debts and another for general economic problems, would he sent to this country by Great Britain for negotiations expected to stait
soon after March i
This decision was reached in IDs conversations with Sir Ronald Lind say, British ambassador The economic mission will pave the way fcrj t jp a |
the world economic conference to be' Senator
coalition which administration leaders feared would defeat the bill en*
tirely.
' The drys, of course, want it killed, j while the extreme wets want draught i beer which can be sold for a nickelWhen the bill was presented in the house, Rep. J. Clinn Ellyson, D.. Gary, one of the administration leaders, recalled that there was a motion before I the house to pas the measure tr. enj grossment- Such a move had Von ] made Friday by Rep. Edward H. Stein Bloomfield, but the bill wu, made a special order of bu.-Inoss for , today before a vote could be taken. Stein then withdrew’ his motion and Rep. John F. Ryan, author of the bill, moved to have it sent back to the com-
mittee.
Ryan explained that another public hearing would probably be conducted before the bill reaches the house again. He said the hearing would be on amendments proposing county option, sale of draught beer and permission to appeal from decisions of
the excise director.
Rep. Herbert H. Evans, Republican j floor leader, helped form fie ci ilition of drys and extreme wets He will ofI fer the amendment for county option. Evans said that in its present form ; the bill rap’o -’M * class legislation and will enable udmini-tratien Dadi ers to build up a powerful political
machine in thc state.
I INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31 (UPl j Under suspension of rules, the Indiana senate today passed a In use bill {which prevented approximately $10.000 in the Governor’s civil and military contingent fund from reverting
to the state general fund.
The money is what remains of i $100,000 placed in the military fund i for use of former Governor Harry G. Ijeslie is dispatching Natmnal Guard men to quell disturbane s at the Dixie Bee Mine, near Terre Haute, h th”
urn*
utter. It would have reverted to Du
held in Lend' n early in the
it was believed.
000,000 in farm mortgages have been wiped out because of foreclosures. Some are suggesting that mort- ' gages be safer if cut down and put on a lower interest basis so that farmers could meet them. This would i result, they say, in more for the holders of moitgages than to insist on , present terms and force foreclosures. ! One plan by Senator Frazier, Rep., N. D., would refinance thiough the I federal farm loan board by advancing I 30 pez rent of the fair value of farms I at rales of I'.- per cent a year plus a pa me nt ( f I 'a per cent on the prin
h year. Another plan by George, Item., Ga., would
general fund acted today
if the senate had not
Zarini: Kilrs
On Wnlnrsdav
PROMLNENI LOCAL PinsHIAN TO BE BURIED AT < IN FINN ATI, 0.
summer, authoiize Dir Reconstruction Finance | Corporation to loan at 4 per cent on i nu.rtgages which had been reduced 25
per cent.
FACES SI VIUIOKY CHARGE - -
lYlmicir Mayor
The case rf the State of Indiana, ex rel Ruth Shaw against Man in' Evans, 22 year old north Greencastle | man. in which Evans is charged with a statutory offense, was certified over ; to circuit court Tuesday from the)
court of Justice of the Peace Robot l"LNI)-SI\ INDD IMLNIS KLII. Newgent. Evans was lodged in the II KNFD \(, (INSI DALE AND
Farrs (iliarjres
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
SUDDENLY IN DETROIT "'thin
said.
Mys. Claude Ash of Greencastle rcceived.word Tuesday that her nephew, Harold Gott, 27 years old, of Detroit, had died suddenly in that city. He was
M tion for a new (rial will l ( e filed ! county jail M' relay evening to ayvait
31) days, defense attorney*
TO ELECT OFFIC ERS
1 leash <>r under direct control of the] a son of Wallace Gott, former proi ow ner when away from the premises, prietor of the Star barVr shop in this All dogs and cats found at large were city, and was bom and had spent his (ordered killed by officers. early life here. Rewdes the parents he ' Sheriff Bryan stated Tuesday that also leaves two sisters. Joe Strother, (he quarantine order was not being j Elizabeth street, an uncle, expects to obeyed and that it would la> his duty.] attend the funeral at Deg-oit Thurs-
20 Years Ago TODAY in greencastle
a hearing in circuit court on the
charge,
Evans pleaded .not guilty when arrange i Tuesday afternoon before Judge Wilbur S. D nner and was re-
IIIRLE OTHERS
Set vice for Dr. C. T Zaring. prominent Greencastle phyrician who died ' f heart disease at his home Sunday morning, will l«‘ held from the McCurry funeral home at D o’clock u. dm d m. Tin era I party will leave licit fhur day mom ing for Cincinnati, <•., win . inter ment vilt be made in'.Imug Gr ve cemetery. Mrs. Zaring, who v a in Miami, Fla., when she received word of her husband's death, arriv* i home Tuesday mnjn Plan. the JiiiioihI bad been held up pen ling her aitival OLD Al ro displayed
Local visit is in Indianapolis today included Mf-. IF' G. Gilmore. Mr Charles Barnahy, Mr§. Alice Thomas, amf Mrs. S. R. Rariden. .
CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (UTi An auto-
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. .<1, (UP) {mobile owned by an Indiana man waTwenty six indictments, each naming displayed at the national automobile .Mayor George R. Dale and three oth- ahow in the coliseum Here belay as er. city officials, have lieen returned ( be oldest car in the midwest. Ie the Delaware county grand jury, ffhe car, a Duryea, trade in 1893, nt was learned today. i was entered bv Claude Ralihan, of All the true bills charge conspiracy i Kendallville, Ind The machine still ' • con,mil a felons in connection j j s ab | p run un der its own power, with th# rai iftg < f a '|» f,, nse film) Second prize in a Conte t to elect among members of the police and fire oldest car went tj Eul Brander,
Another meeting of Indiana retail deparWnents. ■ 0 f rfockforl, Ul., who abo entered a merchants who are opposing the pro- Ngmed with Dale were his two son-^ 0 ur y Pli Uj 8 WU8 manufactured in
inanded to the cmnty jail under bond
of $500 pending trial.
MIMING WEDNESDAY
The Putnam cuuntf Democratic ub will meet Saturday afternoon at :30 o’clock in the law’ library of the urt house. A good attendance is de-* red, especially all committee women * urged to be present as there is an •:tion of officers. °o *
day afternoon.
to sfioot wandering dogs and cats if he found them at large. Due to the seriousnes 1 ? of the rabies outbreak the only means of bringing it under con-
tftl and preventing it frngi spreading , „ . D is to halt the movement of infected^ Elizabeth Johnson, colored, at home. Gallon I revo spent the ,viin’.ala, it v. as stated. ° both of Greencastle. I TeiTe Haute.
MARKIA(iE license
Mills Elizabeth L<H'kridge HowanO/Vina, colored, barber, ami i ■"(? ' n <<ary and Chicago.
Miss Eel la Farmer, of Indianapolis, p. sod state lies tax will be held at j in-laws, Lester Holloway, city eon iggy. is tjie guest of Mr. iubI Mrs. Oscar t ie Columbia .club ijj Indiannpoli- trt,d, ' r i and Glenn IButts^ secretary of + .fallu.-t. • Wedn. ><l y afternoon, according to'the fire departmciff, and city attorney
s visit- word leccivt'd by Miss Helen Hlack.
'(jju'te a mini tier of Greencastle merday in ! chants who aie opposed to the proIfo^cd ta- ' l! l atUnd the meetin/
Carey Taughenbaugh.
Kenneth K. West was in Crawford - ville on twsin#^ today.
Charles ^eikel of this city who is confined to the Methodist hospital in # Indianapolis is recovering nicely from his recent operat^ij^, •
o
o