The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1933 — Page 2
THE DALY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.
TUESDAY. JULY 25. 1933.
‘Enchanted Island”
DAILY BANNER Kenneth Sweet is taking; his vaca- ^ ^ i tion from the Mullins drug; store.
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $300 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3-50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County
Artist’s conceptioi. of ;hr ‘’Kinhanted Island”—five acre wondertami at A Century ot Progress—Cfciago' 1933 World’s Fair, where rarents^may have thur chljren while attending- other Exposition attractions. It lit.- a M. pic Mountain, a Tropical Garden, a ChildTen’s Theater, a mi.'atuie rail; ad, rerforining animals, a wading rod and other marvel . This is ne uf the wonder spots that will he btielly viewed b> ih* buv- li • i Indianapolis and environs who will visit the great Fair -s winm.s o. the Indianapolis News an I Daily Bannei Carriei ’ World’s l-.rr Tour contest The lucky lads will go t.. Chicago in August and vili tpe-nd Uui days at the Fair.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Miss Virginia Myers is recovering from a ten day illness at her home on South College Avenue.
iO iPPEAI DECISION IS ANDERSON ’I \YOR CASE MINCIE, Imi., July 25, (UP) — Appeal to the st-te supreme court from a decision of Special Judge Charles Smith, Anderson, quashing .onspiracy indictments against Mayor Geo.ge K. Dale and three other city cfficiais, was to be sought today. judre Smith quashed the indictments against Dale, C. A. Taughingfcaugh, city attorney; Le-ter E. Holloway, city controller, and Glenn Butts, secretary of the city fire depar*.rent, on a legal technicality. The defendant.- were charge.;) with co .spiring to collect 10 per cent of t e salaries of city firemen to defray expenses of Mayor Dale's appeal from a federal court conviction on a i'.qu i conspiracy charge. The statute on which the conspiracy in lictfi-.ent was based is applicable cr.iy to conspiracies between official a :d clerks, deputies and employes and ,.ccs not pertain to firemen, who are thc nselve- officials, Judge Smith e\ i lai;.ed.
PRESIDENT HAS l S. BACKING
lief
((nulluunl I r..in Vuife On**) i,ill and the industiial planning
^ : L ARI FI NERAL WKDNEMIAA INDIANAPOLIS, July 25, (L T P»--'.r.eiji services will be conducte 1 * C- the (emral Acenue Methodist * ur.h at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Milo f tuait, assistant superintendent of i-tdianapolie sekools. Icn i.edntel aftei the services, the >■ > '.ill ne taken to Sheridan -multon county, for buiial in the - ••mily plot. DtUjrt was a native of Sheridan ' ere he served as superintendent of hc.i ontil 1900. He died yesterday SOI TH CLINTON Mrs Pauline Searcy, Mrs. Wyett end two children of iudiai ap dig sjient lunday evening with Mr and Mrs Cscar Jones. •Mr. and Mrs Aimer Sigler -pent L.rndav with Mr. and Mrs Dai; Hall. Several from around here attended the Roach Reunion at Frr 1 Spencer’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Milton Edwards of K achdale spent Monday with Mr « sd Mrs Oscar Jones di- George Frank is poorly at thi •viiting harles Newgent called »n Chailes Edward Bettis, one morning last v.’cek Mr and Mrs. Oscar Jones railed on oil and Mrs. Ed Bettis and son one night la t week Don’t forget Sunday school here at the M P. church eveiv Sunday m nnng. sverybody invited
bill, are the "or eriy components of a connected and logical whole,” and net just a “collection of haphazard schemes ” He answered critics of his policy of cutting down government expenses olid at the same time spending billion- fi.r relief. Theue is no inconsistency, he said. "It is not inconsistent because a large portion of the emergency money nas been paid out in the form of •oimd loan- which will be repaid to die treasuiy ova; a period of years; and to cover tile rest of the emergency money we ave imposed taxes o pay the interest and installments m that part of the debt. So you will ee that we have kept our credit good.” I he president reported encouiagngly on the banking situation in the ountry, both national and state. He linke I the faim act and the inlustrial recovery act as twin measires to overcome the "two gieat bariers" to normal prosperity — ‘’lowarm prices and the creeping paralyds of unemployment." General Hugh S. Johnson, national
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander of | N’orthwood are spending the next two weeks at North Webster. Phyllis Mae Steele of Indianapolis is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Steele, Chestnut stieet. Miss Betty Sellers, Elm street, left Sunday for the Girl Scout camp at Camp Dellwood at Indianapolis. L L. Porter is in Bloomington attending the annual convention of National College Book Store operators. Mr. and Mrs- Roscoe Scott have returned home after attending A Century of Progress Exposition at Chi-
cago.
Mr- and Mrs Charles Ewan are at home after visiting with friends and attending the World’s Fair at Chi-
cago.
Members of the city council will hold their regular meeting in the mayor’s office in the fire department building this evening at 7:30 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lois Clark of Mt Meridian, left Tuesday morning to attend the Century of Prugiess exposition at
Cnicago.
Mi-s Chailotte Belle Clark and L. J. Ciaik, Jr., of Mt. Meridian are vi-r.u.g this week with Mrs Margaret Richey and daughter Mary at 14
Chestnut street.
Miss Irma Taber, who taught in the
Mrs. Walter Crawford is reported 1 ill at her home on West Walnut street. Ed Coffman has returned to the Cannon clothing store alter a week’s vacationMr.- George Christie left Tuesday for her home at Miami. Fla-, after a weeks visit with Mrs. Charles Arnold. Judy Friend, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs John Arthur Friend, West Hanna ! street underwent a minor operation at I the county hospital, Tue>day morning. Billy Kocher, son of Mr. and Mrs. j William Kocher suffered a fractured elbow while playing at his home on West Wa hington stre : Monday eve-
ning-
The Cloveruale Hardware & Lumber company filed a complaint in circuit court Tuesday afternoon against James A Broadstreet William O Krueger. A E. Chopsoii, Lester Dan- | iels,. John Daniels, and the Federal j Land Bank of Louisville to foreclose a j mechanic’s hen on real estate. The plaintiff alleges that li. nber and other material furnished by it fur constructioi; of a dance hall n /rth of Clcverdale has not been paid for The plaintiff ask- a judgement f $450 and an older against the defendants for the
Society
Conference Club to Meet Wednesday Conference club will hold an important meeting at the home of Veda Mae Hill, 27 Beveridge street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. •h -F *F + + Browning Reunion to Be Held August 13 The annual Browning reunion will to hoi,; at Milligan park in Crawfordsville, Sunday, August 13. The reserve;! section for the reunion will be heated near the north entrance. All relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
•P 4* + + + +
Locust Grove Picnic Held Last Sunday
The annual Lmust Grove club picnic was held Sunday at Snowden Springs. Dinnei was served at noon. In the afternoon a pregram of songs and instrumental music was given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priest, Mt. and Mrs. .Mark Priest and family and Jack Reese. Swimming, wading and
Program Announced By Sectioii Fotir Section Four cf the First Christian Chur.h announces the following program for 1933-1934: July—Subject, Review of 1932; hostesses, .Mrs. Roby, Mrs. Scott, Mrs Alspaugh. August—Subject, History of the Fiist Christian Church; hostesses, Mrs. Bartley, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Ruark and Mrs. Johnson. September — Subject, Alexander Campbell; hostesses, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs. Lagle, Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Fos-
ter.
October—Subject, Miracles of the Bible; hostesses, Mr- Hamilton, Mrs. McMains, Mrs. Ader and Mrs. Sweet. November—Subject, Armistice Day story; hostesses, .Airs. Algan Moore, Air s. Albert Moore, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Trissler. December—Subject, Tire Other Wiseman; hostesses. Mrs. Blackwell, Air.-. Talbott, Airs. Bolander and Airs.
Crawley.
January — Subject, Outstanding
Use Your Car as security—if you are in need of ready ca . (l Also, loans on household goods and live stock. Call write or phone 15. today. Indiana Loan Co. Phone 15 24 1-2 E. Wash. Street
sale of the dance hall to satisfy ,he ! 1,or9€slloe pitting were also features! Missionaries on Foreign Fields; hos-
judgement Gillen & Lyon torneys for the plaintiff.
Coinni ittee^ l or
at-;
of the afternoon.
Those picrent were Mr. and Airs, i Walter Ejokei Air. and Airs. Arthu • i Giltz and >'■>;! Benton, Mr. and Mrs. j L'iiiei Hughe, nd sons Norman Le* ! ■ i’d Ale.ed th Ci.i.e, Air. and Vrs 'James Lewman and sons Richard and
L xlllblt Named St&nl V an * ■^ ,s ’ Reeves
.ecovery administrator, did his part Cloverdale school last yeai has ae-
n slashing through red tape to speed ip formation of peimanent codes. Reaching into th* heart of the oil ndustry' problems, the administrator .-urprised those who had expected ong delay when the hearings opened ly appointing committees to settle najor differences. He emerged victorious from a thiee lay session with leaders of the shipuil ling industry. They accepted his omproinise on hours and wages and 'ot their ci.de leady for approval by he president and commencement of work on the'$228,000,000 naval build-
rg program.
'IV INDI ANA CITIES I\< Ll'DED IN FEDERAL SHIRT St RVEY INDIANAPOLIS, July 25, (UP)Six Indiana cities were included in •he fedeial department if labor’s reent survey of the shirt industry, it was revealed today Th*- re-ult of the survey was made public yesterday. It showed that the iverage highest weekly wages paid lor women shirt workers in Indiana iTloui.leJ to $S.P(). The I west paid is $4.80 and the average weekly wage
is $7 10.
ihirty-six per cent of the women •liirt vorkers received less than $0.(mi v. «-ekl\ in Indiana factoiies, the survey revealed. Eighty-one per cent re. ceive less than $10 a week and 95 per vent receive less than #12 weekly. ( itie.- included in the survey were South Bend, Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Columbus, New Albany and Scottsburg.
ceyted a position as teacher of primary grades in *he Lake County
schools at Schereville
GIRLS OF 4-H CU BS TO ARRANGE FOR EXHIBITION
AUG. 18, IN CITY
.Members of girls 4 H club committees who will make arrangements for the display of girls dub work in the courthouse in Greencastle at the annual 4-H club exhibit. August 18, have been named, ar.d are now busy making
preparations for the event.
and daughter Leona, Mr. and Airs. Gejddes Priest, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy, Air. and Airs. Clifton Priest and children, Wayne, Joy and Harlene, Airs. Sadie Crosby, .Miss Vera Hainey
and Joe Lewman.
+++++* Recent Hri !e
Honored With Shower
.Members of fche van.-as committees the first named being the chairman,
are as follows:
Food Preparation Committee — Eleanor Long, Ren-'Hie; .Manila Craycraft, Russellville; Jane F.tter. Greencastle: Doris Garrett, Bainbridge Mary Rogers, Greencastle; jlmogene Ader, Floyd Center, and Jean
Air. and Alls Fowler D Brooks of j Ragan, Fillmore,
this city, who have been visiting in! Canning Committee—Billie McClure < incinnati, O., have pone to Battle j put naniv ille; Julia J. Mace, Reelsville;
where they will spend | Flcy Xeieri Greencastle; Bernice
at their summer cot- ‘
Lake, Alinn., •neral weeks
’.age.
NOTICE Ol ADMINISTRATION N Mice i. hereby given that the un deisigned has been appointed by the Ju ige of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the e-tate of Anson Guy O’Hair late of Putna-r County, rtHvased. Said estate is supposed to be sc I
VC lit
Rav C 0 Hair, Administrator
July 17, 1988.
Au rney, Waller R O’Hatr
• aus* No ,548 To welcome us home again, John V. Herod, (lerk of the Put- Her grandchildren, Airs, turn Circuit court ig.gt Owen.- and Walton Raine*.
WORLD S FAIR EXCURSION Saturday Night, July 29th
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Mary T. Haines, who
1*11 us six years ago today. Somewhere out on the hill top,
In that country that knows no pain.
A dear grandmother is waiting
Melba
.Maynard Wright, 33 years old, of Madison township, is held in the county .’ail pending a probe of his mental condition. Wright was found wandering over city streets early Monday morning. -Mrs. John Chandler, south College avenue, tc-eived word Monday of the death of James EH who passed away at hi- home in Port Gibson, Miss. Mr. Ellis will be lemembered here b\ the older resident- as this was his former home. Funeral serviie- were held at Amo Tuesday afternoon for Eli Sevier
Bi attain. Aladison township; Elien Bridgewater-, Reel.iv,He. Judging Committee — Elizabeth Bowman, Greencaatle; Margaret Myers, Greencastle; Grace Akers, Reelsville; Veia A ler, Btainbridge. Demonstratioi ( immittee — Irene South, Bainbridge; Lucille White, Greencastle; Marjorie Black, Greencastle; Chri-tiiv Wright, Fillmore Dress Revue Contest Committee — Anna Ruth Neier, Greencastle; Elizabeth McClure, Putnamville; and Max-
ine Batman, Roo, I dale
Baking Committee—Margaret Johnson, Greencastle: Zoe McGaughey. Clinton Center; T! eda Sinclain, Clovirdale: Evelyn S ,uth, Bainbridge;
Branson, 70 year- old, who died late j Virginia Dean, Greencastle.
Saturday at hi- home near Jam*
Airs. A. K. N’oblitt and .Mis. C. O. Leonard, of Roachdale, assisted by Mrs. O. I). Porter and Mrs. Dan Thompson, entertained Thursday afterncon at the home of the latter with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Afildred Thompson, whose marriage to H. B. Taylor of near Waveland occurred Sunday motning, July 23, at the Bi ow n’s Valley Baptist church. The color scheme was of green and pastel shade-, pale green and white being carried out in the refreshments. The house was decorated with summer flowers. A relationship contest Wi’s won by Miss Julia E Young. A mock wedding furnished most of the entertainment and caused much
and mirth. Those taking part wete; min-
ister, Airs. Ralph Hostetler; bride, Mrs. Will Lawler; groom, Mrs. Robert Patton; bridesmaid, .Miss Julia Young; best man, Miss Alice Hanna; mother of the bride, Mr-. Will Hanna, all of Roachdale, and Aliss DeElla
Taylor of Brown’s Valley.
The bride was led by her sister, Claral into another room where a • best, decorated as a pirate’s treasure chest, was found. This contained many beautiful and u.-eful gifts. Refreshments of pineapple sherbet, angel food cake and lemon-lime were
served.
Besidt*. those taking part in the i mck wedding, those present were Airs. Charles Porter, Airs. Glen Por-
near
town Burial wa- in Stilesville cemetery. He is survived by the widow an i six children.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Ruckville, Mrs Gardner, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Harvey of Russellville and A. J. Harvey of New Yolk City spent Sunday with their cousins Mr. and
Mrs. E J Farrow and Mis- Grace I LINDBERGHS Tfi REMAIN
Clothing Committee—Mary L- TaF butt, Greencastle Mary Morrison, Cloverdale; Isaille Nichols, Bair,bridge; Amy Zeiner, Fillmore; Emily C. Conklin, Greenca-tle; Mary Humphrey, Clinton Center; and I.aura
.Morgan, Roachdale.
Farrow, east Washington street. Friends have received word of the birth of a n eight [round daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueger, Chebanse, Illinois, on July 11th The
GREENLAND FOR sl\ WEEKS GOTHAAB, Greenland, July 25, (UP)—Co! .and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will re nain here for six weeks to fly ov$r the sketchily ex-
MONON ROUTE j
liCavea GreeMMtie 2:23 A M. $4.60' Fare include* r>und trip railroad transportation and admission ticket to Exposition One-half rate for children. Reiuni ticket goed for 16 daya from date of sale. ruii£z! u ‘ntS“* ,Jt * d ln pullma, ‘ Car i a ‘ on ( ^ ^ * t * t *' 1 *U Special Paaaenger Agent General Paaaen.rr Ag.nt f PaXlnd-
newcomer has been named Mary. Mr I ))lorf . (t in iand ice a.ea as well as along Kruegei was Miss Blanch Saathoff the Greenland coast, it was made
b« fore her marriage and was employ- known t day.
ed at the Putnam County Hospital for Originally planning only to survey several years posible routes for a northern transMerchant Policeman Tom Morgan ' Atlantic air route, the Lindberghs believes some one had chickens stolen have de ided to fly all over the Monday night as he found a hen sit I nor, h, west and south ecasts and ttnw ting in the middle of the road on the tr " 8s t* 1 ** inl * n d ice barrier, rising east Washington stieet pavement on 8.noo to 10,000 feet high, his way home Tuesday morning. Of ! depot ship sent here for them ftcer Morgan took the chicken home has been ordered to Holstensborg, but said he would turn it over to the “20 miles north of here on the west owner if he could learn who it lie- ; coaN L where they will establish a longed to He believes the chicken was I l,a8e for their northern flights. Uter
tesses, Airs Pollom, Airs. Cowling, Mrs. Tallman and Ahs. Charles Gard-
ner.
February—Subject, Patriotic Program; hostesses, Airs Young, ADs. Stringer, Mrs. Tharp, and Airs. Kelly. Alarch—Subject, Parables of the Bible; hostesses, Mrs. Kimber Gardner; Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Dora Sweet. April—Subject, The Resunection; hostesses, Mrs. Cox, Airs. Woodrum, Mrs. Torr and Airs. Skelton. May—Subject, Alothers of Bible; hostesses, Mrs. Atkinson, Airs. Long, Mrs. Spurlock, and Mrs. Josiah Card
ner.
June—Subject, Temperance: hostesses, Airs. Beemer, Airs. Benefield., and Airs. Charles Donnehue. + + + *9 ♦ * Blue Reunion Held Sunday The Blue reunion was held Sunday at the home of Air and Airs Virgil Blue, south of Belle Umon A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Those present to enjoy the day were: Airs. Julia Blue, Air and Mrs. James McCaminark and family. Mrs. Signal Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Blue, Air. and Airs. Virgil Blu ■ and family, Air anil Mrs. Oscar Blue and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Flue and family, Mr. and Airs. Orville Blue and family, Air. and Mrs W’illiam Gens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammond family. Mr and Mr-. Allison Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. George McCairniack and daughter, Mr. and Airs. Cleon Blue, Mr- and Mrs. Roy Blue, Mr and Mrs .1 hr Boatright and daughter, Mrs. Karl Hutcheson and daughter, and Air and Mrs. Fred Robinson and fam-ly +++++♦ Mrs. Allen llcHie*- To Della Theta Tan The regular meeting of Delta Theta Tau sorority was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Archie Allen, south lyocust street. Plans were made to entertain. Mr- Nova Vonderschmitt anj the Bloomington chapter
ter and daughter Betty Joan, Miss Mrs. Vonderschmitt is national presi-
> irginia Thompson of Rockville; Mrs. dent of the seirority.
Walter Taylor of Brown’s Valley; Alls. C J. Uonard, Mrs. C. O. Leon-
ard and daughter Barbara Ann of Russellville; Mrs. Austin Heady and M. s Helen Heady of Jamestown; Mi-. O. W. McGaughey and daughter Doris end Della, Mrs. J. O. Porter ami Mis. A. K. N’oblitt of Waveland;
The next meeting will be held with Miss Leota Mullins.
++++++ < oatesville Girl
Med* Clayton Man
Miss Bertha Irene Cline of near Ci ate-ville bo ame the bride of Rendyl Conrad Cooper, farmer of near
minivn Hostetler, Mrs. lam Knoll, Clayton, in a ceremony performed at
•Mrs. liarve Britton, Mrs
iropped by a chicken thief Martin L. Nichols filed suit in circuit court Tuesday against John Bowen and Gertie Bowen, to collect the balance alleged due on a promissory note of $1 100 executed by the defendants Oct. 24, 1928, and to foreclow a mortgage on real estate with woich payment of the note was secur-
the Lindberghs plan to fly southward and finally to cross the great barrier to Scoresby aound, on the east coast, before retaining to Labrador. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh said they planned anothei flight to Greenland next year, to continue their explora-
tions.
The Gieenland ice barrier, stretching over 721,OOn square miles, is lie-
ed. A demand of $626^7 is mad.-. In lieved to be a gap of ice 1,000 f. et
a second suit against Bowen alone Nichols demands $77.09, which he alleges is due on a note and for purchase of a sheep and for money loaned Bowen F S. Hamilton la attorney for Nichols in the two complaints.
thick at its thinnest parts, covering mountain* that rise to from 8,000 to 10.000 feet, Only a few locky peaks at the highest levels are above the ice. Peary, Nansen and a few other
explorers have traversed it.
Leland
Stringer and son Bobby, Mrs. Jesse Ford, Mrs. J. B. Gough and Mrs. Amanda f'uriningham and daughter Ruth, all of Roachdale.
H* sjs
Golden Link Club
lo Meet N\ udnusday The Golden Link club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, south College avenue.
+++++++ Mi** Edith I^avitt, Ex-Student, Weds.
Miss Edith Leavitt, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. F. LeavRt of Sheridan b< came the bride of Robert Puzoy son '>f Mr and Mrs. George Puzey 0 f Cat lm, 111 , in a ceremony in the Sherida* Methodist church at 4 o’clock Sunday
afternoon
The bride, attired in a white point d’osprit frock, was attended by her ri-ter, Miss Elizabeth I^eavitt The ceremony was read by the Rev. H A
Kirk of Sheridan.
Mrs. Puzey attended DePauw university and Mr. Puzey attended the University of Illinois They will make
their home in Catlin +++++++
Oo-Tat-Em Club To Meet Friday Evening
The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet Friday evening at 7 80 o’clock with
Clayton Saturday by the Rev. L. Denzel Robert-on Attendants at the wedding were M. A. Cooper and Hazel M. Cline. Taylor-T hompson Wedding Sunday Miss Mildred R Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson of R achdale, became the bride of Harold B. Taylor, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuyl .r of near Waveland, in i wedding ceremony Sunday morning it 9 i ’clock at the Brown’s Valley Baptist church. Rev. H. H. Elmore if * 1 rawfordsville performed the double ring ceremony before an altar of gladi .Ins of pastel shades, and palms. Two eandelbra, each bearing even white candles, were used at either tnd of the altar Relatives anl 1’iioate friend- witnessed the cere-
mony.
I be bride was attired in an allwhite silk embroidered chiffon dress
! g Ttfl 1
with rhinestones, pearls and orange 1 ® CM i n-l g bu rly
• bower bouquet of white
and baby hr
rose buds
The inalioii ,,f
r-’. ( 0. I^eonard, sister of ’ '' wore a pain pink dress and imed an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby bieath. The bridesmaids, IMeii Heady of Jamestown,
and both carried talisman , J tied with chiffon ribbons. Th.. . iL groom wore an oxford gray suit r I' be* Wayne Thomps m, I of tile bride, wine an all -ray ;jj . F Ushers were Clair Wilkinson,' L)o '- Jeffries, Brown’s Valley, Gale Gnn.J of Bloomington, and Cecil Huitz s Crawfoidsville. Robert Jackson of Brown’s Valle, j sang "At Dawning” and ’I Lov, Y ■ Truly,” accompanied by Aliss DeEiil Taylor, sister cf the bridegiocLohengnnn’s Bridal Chorus was pkJ ed as the bridal party marched das-1 the aisle and took their places ^ I front of the altar. Rev. Elmore pe r . formed the simple but impress^, ceremony To the strains of DendaJ suhns’ Wedding Alarch the brio, party marched outside the chunj where they waited to gleet the Wring guests. The bride is a graduate of Cem,- t Normal college and Indiana .SuJ Teachers college and ha- tauf.i school for a number of yearn: Roachdale and North Salei. Mr. Taylor graduated from PuroJ university and is a member .f CenJ a local honoraty fraternity, of Alps Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity and of Kappa Delta 1. J tional educational honorary fraten-l ity. Mr. and Airs. Taylor will bekI home to theii friends after August ql at Covington, where Air. Tsylorr:! be employed as vocati. nal apikultnil instructor. Guests were present finm Cm-1 fordsville, Rockville, Terre Haitil Bloomington, North Salem, Danvil.t I New Richmond, Jame-t .wn, Imiiiti l polls, Roachdale. Waveland, R, I ville, Ncrtonville. Kan and Xerua.cJ FOREIGN MARKET CHICAGO WHF \l PRICE!I CHICAGO July 25 (UP) —M/agtM in foieign maikets gave wleui jweff tone as the Board of Tiadi PMMB today Prices win .1 1 >2 cent higher with onl '.-ptcuwl holding the minimum !< w i Peg'iol ing their confidence, tra.tci- werezl a buying m tod but ag -atf cautiously |(en ling som. tiriital statement from Washing!'ii Coin lagged at the mil..:-um lerttl -et being unchanged 1 ari I continued to drop th*- t i. ’cl !■ wed, 6 cents, in right its will tun w ith |1m ..tt.i i i I won 1-4 to | 1-4 ci I i ye unchanged to 3-4 cent iiigher. I Winnipeg had an mu nl; -to*!I to firm opening but qtiii udvaasff and was more than a ent when Chicago opened. Livepi "1 *»■ slightly unsettled by flu. tmiticM *■ the exchange rate ••: cli iiigcd to 1-4 cent l< 0M UArint was fairly activi A all- 1 f lo.llOO I,II- 1 .. ml 3,00(1 bushels \\<i. J|jB countty. Re. won "ithci)^^H slightly The country wit .r. ■ mH of cash eon. be-itant tO t ip, st .nr tMo |0Bg a - 11,. wM of distressed gtain, held I.,' V B house, ..\ ei liimr ' oH was Mimllei than ."III.. a], - via, a ] olll. H Bah jd tern M PRISON H t8K%A| l PI ' , dau| MIL in BM U*I MICHIGAN cm', In "J I UP—The Indiana state ptis t 1 liall team was seriously . J day i$h k>BB off two L I it. he. St, , | i , , stop William Jn-ky wei> e"* : | Tri m Die team foi oin y _ den L. E. Kunkel after the; ^1 caught in an attempt to « <P«- T ' ! l tried to scale a 80-foat will '■ ' ‘I crude io|ie ladder while " r -’1 night in the prison bakery Both were senten ed to prisonment at Crown Point. B*' ”1 1928, on charges of slaying » ^ B policeman. help Tor TIRED Take Lydia E. Piukliutu> I Vegetable Coiup* l **J ^ WlfM get tired iturina t h *“. i^il i tjmM. They are the one* " ,1 ‘ 1 iS * the burdena the luinll) / 3 Inuhand > nines home with Ls* hta pay emelupa . . . It le ^ 1 niUHi alruggl- a lung and fnat* ota ofU
Miss
...nny wnn..* -V .no o ClOCk with W0r* « blue lace dr- ■ • c-
change of date.
of near Waveland. wore a pink lac.
*» out ul every 1*0 won o u* eay that they are Qedlclae. Buy a bottle