The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1933 — Page 3

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• I

* * •♦»♦♦♦ | CUBS

STITCH IN TIME 1

SAVES NINE

ln(1 50 it ftoea with the Ly* proposition. Also if a 3 loan will help you be

ure und see us-

IE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Loans and Financing , , « K Wash. St. Phone 98 »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

: pitcher, leii his team with the wiMow,

LOSE OPENER

IN 3-GAME SERIES I (Mlectintr two himrles in' thTeT tolps ! day Vvenin^'

to the pan.

on Fred Tincher and family Thurs-

LASSIFIED ads

-For Saif—-

R aI.E—Player piano at 437 ,nylon street. Reasonable for

sale.

‘27-tf

[ AND CHINA Boars, also Clov-l.-aac .1 Hammond- Phone 80 3-2p-R SALE: Baby carriage and Ijp,! Inquirn at Reliable tiers. 3 ' tf ‘ tnam County Community Sale, Lastle, October 7. All kinds of ... li an I mis.-ellaneous articles. Wed-tf R SALE OR TRADE-For Coon id a T Ford touring car and Fore yi r„.s Walden at Chas. Hutchfann, five miles west of town- R« IP'MM AGE SALE: — Saturday iny at 8 o’clock, October 14th at House by Section Twelve of 'odist church- 41t-

Greencastle lost to CInverdule iiy a 2 to 1 score in the openiny tilt of a 3-trame series here Tuesday afternoon which will decide the hiyh schorl baseball champions of the ccunty. The Tiirer Cubs are winners in the northern half of the league and Clover 1 .ile in the southern divi-si-on. The two aggreyations will meet in a second encounter o n Friday at

Cloverdale.

The Cubs outhit Cloverdale, K to . r >, but lacked the necessary punch in the pinches. Cloverdale made only one - error while the locals had three bolshies charged up against them- Both Hutcheson of Greencastle, and Cham hers of Cloverdale, opposing twirlers, stiuck out ten batters. The break in the game, insofar as Grepiica-dli was concerned, came in the last half of the sixth when Cox stum! led an fell while racing from third to the home plate He was tagi ed out and chances for a Cub victory went up in du>t Cox led the Cubs at bat, poking out three hits in lour times up. Chambers, winning

+ + + + EAST MARION By Mis. Amy Buis

•!• -I-

-Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter sptmt j Friday .with Mrs. Minnie Hois. Mr. and -\frs. R. i>. Glidewell'of In-

• dianapolia called

on Mr. and .Mrs. E.

E. Buis Sunday, evening.

M rs.

i Unton

William v

d* d* d* d- d* di - :\sr jefff.rson tw i>. Mrs. Viola McCammack + d- d* v •> d* •!•

The annua) homec 'ining and basket •dinner was held at Union Valley

Homer Stavens «.f

Falls aprnt last week with

Newman and family.

-Mrs. William Yount calle ! on Mrs.

William Woods Friday afternoon. ’runner was

Glen Luigess and family of Coates-'church last Sunday. Rev. Dallas ville called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wren delivered the message in the

Bum Sunday afternoon. afternoon.

Melvin Runrk and family visited j Mrs. Grace Hurst called on hei Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Mohn Cash. I mother, Mrs. Sax Hindi < slin la-t

Sunday visitors with William New- , Thursday,

man and family were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Solsman spent Homer Slavens and son, Cecil New-; Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence

man and family and Oran Buis and Cummings,

family.

Miss Lessie (

Mr. and Mrs. Klu-r Hamilton.

Mrs. Clarencet Crowe, was admitted to lie Riley hospital at Indianapolis last Wednesday for a nasal operation. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCamonack were Mr. and Mrs. Green Disi4e> and childrep and Mr. and Mrs. Chi.rles Neier. Quarterly meeting w ill he, held Satuiday, Oct. 7, at the Walnut Chapel church. Mrs. Bessie McCammack has been i elite ill for the past week. Cleon Mundy visited with Glen Terry Sunday night. Mi. and Mrs. VV. J. Herbert and Mrs. Dorras Sulsman were at 1j<fay c.tte ast Fridiy. -Mi. and Mr ft Herschel Kennedy, Ir . Bertha T«rry and Glen Terry were gue-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Lester ; Terry M nday evening.

^^jjgi3jg(2^i^2aB'3jaraaiBiMia^riaiaiaia/arro®arajaja/affiE; , a r srjfci'a'Oioi! NEW FALL SHOES •

r D*0r*ay Evening Pump Black or browm sueAe. 20-8 spike heel Suede resembles velvet it is so soft

$5.50 , ' « . f POTTER SHOE STORE pi

Mr. and Mi Homer Higgins have

moved to Fillmore.

Mrs. Ida Newman, Mrs. Home.Slavens and M -< Lessie Cox called

j Elijah Wallace of n n- Amo visitei!

is visiting with j Sunday with his hr •.!„ |>. H.

Lue.

Mr. nd Mrs. Wn! Killer spent last Sunday with I lun-n e RatclilTe and family near Se ly\il!e. Dori.s Crowe, daught of Mr. and

d- 'I' •e + COALING STATION +j Mrs. Frank Woods *S- *!•

called on Mr. and Mrs. Hoy McCam 'tour through the month of October mack Sunday night. 'before returning to the schoolMr and Mrs Omrad Clearwater: I As soon as the other members of

)R SALE: —Cockerels from high • tion )iei s Priced reasonable. Ruhert Irwin, Greencastle, Ind 4-ll-2p )R SALE—Plenty ot fancy eatpples. Also g< od cooking apples Cullough’s orchard. 23-tf For Rent— R RENT: Seven room modern .double garage, rent rea iiiable. ast Seminary street. 41t.

i RENT:—4-room semi-modem Clo.- ■ to square Reasonable. 108 L- 4-0-7 RENT—Five room modern 40i East Washington street. 214 3-2t *

-Wanted— NTED—Any kind of dead stock Greencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24 tf Miscellaneous—

’ ROSE C. MILLIGAN, Spirand Business Advisor. Located ,;ick only, 309 S. Jackson St. 472 K. 2-Op.

VER BLAYDES, Auctioneer 11 gets Hie money; no sale ton none too small- Sixteen year 1 aiicti 11 field. Call ire by phone \ expense. 1‘hone Brick Chapel |i me, cate of Fanner. Wed. tf

RNACES examined free, cleanrepaired. Reasonable rates, d Thomas, 15 years experience, 'ille R R. R. 27-4-ll-3p.

Shirley wishes to express jino re thanks to those who were >1 luring his illness; also those >• nicely tut up his shock corn, nd Mrs. Forest Shirley. It WANTED I'id of all kinds for Radio Audi* •'* he liel.l tm Granada Theater Saturday afternoon and night- • to winners and oppm I unity to r before microphone. I,euw at Theater before Saturday. RMANENTS—Two d'.llars. Oil five Dollars. During October. V'Urs before prices go up. No o excessive heat. Customers mend these waves for ‘'perfect fiction.” Godfrey Beauty Shop, s Indians. Phone 701-L. It

HK E: Yes, pai ic is over Infla- ‘ on at South End Elevator, to $92.00 will buy *100.00 b nmichandise. Red Tup posts, ' w< ‘ r, ' 40c each, now 35c; hog ains were $18, now $14: ele.trie washing machine, was *99.58, Phi. Yes, we are selling farming and fence, now harness at cost, cash w'H t dk at South End a,,ir - Campbell * Ogles. 4-0-11-13

MUSEUM gets relics

r °N ROUGH. La. (UP) — ‘Lina Siatp university's hintormusenm has come into posses 'd a number of relies of rare Among Mie most Important i' 1 "' or| 8inal S ‘cession Ordlnaiice by the state convention of -I txfii; (he Confederate flu? ' as 'aptuieil from the A it. ' 1 '"o at the battle of Baton a,, K 5. 1882; and the cor j ''m "f the original building ot j Louisiana State Seminary of 1 ■‘■ n * tt Plnevllle.

Be/ FJRANCfS WALLACE

SYNOPSIS Young and ambitious Ted Wynne realizes he cannot ask the wealthy Baib Roth to marry a mill hand, so be l.’aves his position in the Heliport steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion College. He shows promis: in football, and Barney Mack, the coach, takes an interest in him. Tom Stone, star player and Ted's rival for Barb’s affections, is antagonistic towards him. Ted, however. is admired by the other students During vacation he toils in the mill to earn his tuition and prepare for the fall football season. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted and goes with Tom to a dance. Ted takes Rosalie Downs, whom Earb dislikes. Ted plans to show Barb he, too, can be independent, an.! at a v. ;c' -end party ignores her. Late at night, the boys, at Tom’s suggestion rush into the girls’ rooms and take them, pajama-dad, down to the water. Ted does not join in the fun but when Tom comes along with Barb in his arms, apparently enjoying it and calling to Ted to save her. he takes her from Tom and drops her iif the water. Furious, she sla. s him. Tom tries to start an arsu .cnt. but Ted calls him a snob and leaves with Barb watching from a window. CHAPTER IX. . New Dominion got off to a good start by winning from Duqucsne bv two touchdowns. Barney had limited his team to five plays on the nlfense but they had been given a stiff defensive test by Klmer I.ayden’s spirited crew On Mondav, at tlie regular noon lecture, Barney reviewed the contrast, standing at the blackboard with chalk in hand, talking with his heavy voice that rode tip hill on a • Ini to emphasize hi? points. “Not a bad game. Saturday; not a bad game at all for a starter — of course Ridge was looking up in the stands for his girl a couple times and missed a signal but the ladies must have their thrills; we nim-t please the ladies. atw>VS You've got a habit of watching the play. Stone—don t w atch the play — that's what we have alumni sitting on the bench for 1 don’t want anv more' arguing with the quarterback Ho suits me or he wouldn’t be in there—and he answers to me—you high school stars get that in your head* now; if their tackle widens and leaves a hole, just sav that the tackle is widening: he’s probably seen it anyhow; but don't rush back and order him to run 5.1 ''Where’s Moynton? How’s that ankle. Pat? Pretty good, eh’ Well better take tonight oil anyhow Pat; come out and look on and get the Navy stuff. "All right—Navy olfcnse. Two main formations Where's vour notebook. Stone? On the ‘‘"fltin v won’t let vou take that cuff in the game. Tom; no cribbing in 11 football game—you have to know your Stull Don't take those plav? down. Brute—you might make the fir-l team, where’s your notebook. Pulge’ Well. I’m astonished You looked prettv good out there a couple of times. Pidge; P rf | ,v good All right—well call this Fointation A Pormation A They come out of the huddle and line up

like this:

OOOXOOO

o o

.0 o

"l.lovd is back here and nifton Sow here’s the defense

% - •. ' i ||

‘‘Not much I can tell you about these fellows that you don't know; they’re bigger than you; they’ll be tough," said Barney.

h r* t e

*11

1 he sqii'V' 1 ,0, thirty-five mm -ad, a night trip to Baltimore, arriving there Friday morning and >o,ng to the Gibson Island Counts Chib They hmbjred up m the afternoon, m' °n » ‘' f ; i PI1 -e acninM Navy plavs Alter dinner Barney assembled the quarfrI bicks it* his room and made a .1 survey of the Navy personnel •nd the strategy they were to use •‘Your team start*. Ted Nate plavs. mu'” farlv: p ' av *° 1 ; hieaks and try to push the ball m

their territory by the end of the first period. If we get a safe lead your ter.m may go back in the last quarter—with this schedule we’ve got to have a second team that can go in there and play a quarter or more against everybody. “Go play some of that ptug-pong in the lobby now; take a walk; forget this game until tomorrow. Get a good night's sleep." Ted played through the entire schedule that night; reviewed his quarrel with Barb; fumbled punts; designed new plays—marvellous plays—to take advantage of opposing weaknesses as they developed; missed tackles, railed wrong plays Finally the Navy goat, running with head down, bore upon him as lie was waiting to catch a punt —a swarm of Navy goats in pastel colors, made for him—the thing to do was to catch the ball first, hold it, stay on your feet; and if you went out, make them carry you out — the goats were banging him; lie was hugging the ball. “Come on. snap out of it, let loose of them covers,” Pidge was calling, “we'll be late for breakfast and Barney'll be on my tail again Better get all we can to eat this morning because it'll be a long wait until the alumni get ready to feed us tonight ” Heavy breakfast—steak, potatoes, oatmeal, toast with plenty of butter—food to give weight and strength to be assimilated during the morning. Light lunch—tea and toast at eleven. Lolling about in their rooms after that; resting bodies; calming nerves. At twelve-thirty loaded into buses and driven to the Baltimore Stadium Ted dressed slowly: tried desperately to keep on the ground; went over the strategy. A year ago just a steel mill hoy: today in charge of the destinies of 3 New Dominion football team in its first big game Seventy thousand people out there, all second , | iv 11 Id wat a .I ' ' place and a lone individual rolling around sn it fell into queer holes; but somebody had to fill the spot and Barney had picked him. Boys in all stages of dress; some naked; others fitting pads like har■undtr their jerseyaj trainers taping weak spots. Millions listening on the radm; mavbe even Baib. ... * Out to limber up. Seventy thousand was a lot of people Navy was out —big fellows; that damned goat was 00 the sideline*-

Mr. and Mrs. Clitudi- Phillips spent Sun !:i\ afternoon with friends near

j Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. Run,, Layne spent lay ui:li Mr. Mid Mrs. Lee Hen- Larkin.

! ley.

Mi and Mrs. Earl Wiley railed on Frank W; ads and family Sunday • night. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greenlee idled on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Green- | lee Sunday night. Thelma Woods and Harold Lisin spent Sunday with Mr. afid Mrs. Jaim > Kihhy, of New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks and nughtor spent the weekend with Mr. nd Mrs. Charles LVshy and family. | Mi. Mid Mrs. Forest MeFarlan and ions Mr. and Mrs. Len MeFarlan and . Mightt r called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Wiley Sunday afhernoi n. I Thelma Woods spent three days .last week with Mrs. Ott Hand at I Danville.

"J* f

•• CLOVERDALE ' + <• By Mrs. Clara Dorsett *’• J» *?• *J« Rev Ashley of Russellville filled th- pulpit Sunday and Sunday night at tile First Christian church | Mr and Mrs. Deward Smythe ami Hamid Smythe. Mr and Mrs. Harry Moran and Miss Christine Burris are at Chicag 1 this week attending the World's Fair. ; Mrs. Grafton Allen of Los Angelas California, arrived here Sunday «f- ' ternoon for a visit with her aunt. Mr. I an 1 Mrs. Estes Duncan. Mrs Mahala O’Daniel, Mrs. May

and family /and Mr. and Mrs. Oloyd Allen visitod Mr and Mrs. S- H Dor-

sett and family Sunday.

Mr. ami Mrs Doris Hurst of Amo and Mrs. Elsie Edwards and Charles Benbolt of Eminence and Frank Dorsett were Sunday guests of R- E

Prison Fugitive In Ohio Punk Ilol<lu|)

ST. MARYS. Ohio, Oct. 4 W. 0. Smith, ifoi -ervator of the First National I tank heie, robbed today by a , band ofjfive bandits, last night identt- 1 fied from a photograph one of the]

the parts recovered from the shock of the sudden insanity of a me r.ber of their group, they indicated that all engagements would la- cancelle 1, and they started at once on the return trip to their school.”

HUCKLEBERRY CROP GOOD KALISPELL. Mont. (CP) Montana's "blue gold" crop hui kleberrii s Itveil up to Its name this season, total value of (he b rides picked tills year In one district alone I,ting csllma'erl a- *12.500. Pickers • 11 the Flathead Luke Valley gathered at least 25.000 gallons of the b rries. forest Hungers said.

xoth t: or i i\\i m tti r.MRvr

oi- e:s i \ti:

Votlre t« hereby given to the cred-

itors, heir? nnd Io“aiocs of .John

robbers as Charles Mak'dev who with 1 1 1 aw ley. decease.1 10 ann.i- in the 1 ,1 .11 . r ! I'olnnni Circuit Court, held ut Oreenseve .Ml Other convicts broke out Ilf I,.. Indiana, oil Ml, mitt .lav of

olier. HIM. nnd .show rails.• if

Word and Ben Whaley of Greencastlo

Back for the cl rge. Foothill was only a game lint it was a matter of life and death now. Dead silence—as though a corpse wa- in the room. A few alumni sat in,-h-trusively in corners. Barney stood up. His voice was strong led was 1 lad to hear a noise—that quiet v ,s bursting ids head. "Not much I ran tell yon about these fellows that 11 don't know; they're bigger than ou; primed for you; they'll he ton It. "But you're fa-ur; smarter;" his voice rose, "get tin umip on them. Second team start they'll trv to score on you; and we can't alTord to spot Navy a p hdown. "I want you linemen to charge We'll beat 'em bv smartness and fight and charge > Firge charge! “A hard season head A lot depends on how i 11 get started. Remember what it means to a team to brat New Dominion—if they smell the headlines they'll pet awful tough; if the?e fellows beat you, all the other? will get awful tough. “Beat Navy ami they'll all be ready to take it on tlte chin. “All right: forget everything but this game now—go out there now —stay cool, poised: do your job on every play; think all the time: fight all the time; you're smarter — you can do it—go on out now and win." The squad roared, releasing pent emotion, and ran. single-file, from the dressing room to the field. Navy came out from the oilier side at once; the Midshipmen picked up the end of the New Dominion cheering section In a daze Ted ran his team through signals—the place was buzzing, bursting, pounding—the stadium, with its seventy thousand second guessers, was pounding inside his head. Nerve* tightened; heart leaped and stomach contracted To the sidelines while II trrv Paden went out for the toss Taking off sweat shirts Words of encouragement from the squad f Go get ’em, gang. Crack ’em hard. Barney brought him out of it. "All right. Ted. boy," he said soothingly, “head Dear and thinking all the fime. Nothing mysteriom; just the old common sense; the old percentage. You know what fb do You’ve goto the wind; kick that old ball and play safe till you get the feel. “Go on out now, kid You can do it. It’* your bill game.” > (To Be Coniuiuod)

visited Suih'ay with Mr and Mrs Ed Clearwater*. Mr-. Alice Rndgi'rs who ha? been 'visiting here the |ia-«t week returned to Martinsville Sunday. ! Mr and Mrs. John Shear of Ind ianarolis called • 11 Mrs. I.uella Jordon 1 and Mrs Nellie McDonald Sunday afternoon. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Otho Smythe, Mr | am! Mrs. Elizabeth Hollaway attend- . i- an all day meeting- and basket-din-ner at Deer CrtM'k church north of ! t. wn Sunday. Mr. and Mi Edward McAvoy celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinclair entert lined at dim er Sunday Mrsfl Rose Pc -teroff and chiL’ren, Miss Syble and

1 Filly.

Mr. anil Mr Lee Walters enter-ta-ne i the teachers and their families j at their home on Lafayette street I Friday night Mr. an 1 Mrs Carl O’Mullane haw m ved fi n the K-mnedy property to the O’Mullane house on west Main !street Mrs. Mary Heifer entered the Moth odist hostpftal at Indianapolis Monday I for treatmentThe Fortnightly chib will meet with Mrs. MulHe Horn Wednesday ! afternoon Mr and Mrs. Will Andrews of Bloomington. Mr and Mrs Frat.k | Ihim-an of Gosport called on Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan Sunday aft-r-

t-iMin.

Mr- and Mrs. Walter Com* called: on Mr- and Mrs Edgar Boyd of I 1 Reolsville Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. E. M Hurst was in j Indianapolis Monday. Mr Wren and Miss Bessie Bennett of Noblesville calle i on Mr- and Mrs. '(’harle-i McAvoy Saturday afternoon ! Eugene Knoy of Terre Haute S'ate Normal visited his parerts Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy Sunday.

the Michigan City, Ind. prison last week Thi bandits obtained *12,050 11 y -sterday’s robbery. After the holdup, the robbers fled

westward.

Conservator Smith, two other employe* and six patrons were in the bank wheq; the robbery occurred Makeley lived in St Marys and a watch had been kept here for his re-

appearance.

It was just^ before closing time when three men entered each carrying revolver They herded the victims into a direejor’s room, meantime one man stood po tod at the door and another sat in an automobile, a green

sedan.

The bandit identified as Makeley then -it glr l -ml Smith and ordered him to accompany'him to the time vault, which was set for 3 p. m. Smith wa- fornerl to show'-the handits where the $12,050 was kepi. They scooped it up, brought the bank ’if fleers and the custom rs back into the lobby, and then placed them with in the vault, partly ahuting the door

Wll

liy nii

t lip lilt'

fill III FSl ,1 t ,

su 111 <■ m• *n t

Ha id

ounta

an* noli fil'd

j 1 roof of heirship, disi rilmt i v* % sha res.

letv r*i Vo

IlGifc * 1 heir

should not lie approved; and mid heir*

» then nnd tlie

nnd

i Ve 8 '

Cau»e 7fi04

Witness, the (“Merle of his ”rtth dit\ of flop 1 emhe John \V Herod. Clerk

id Court, 't\ 1933.

Putnam Cir-

uit Court.

Tlo'odore Crowh'V. At t v. 27-21

COTTON BLOSSOM SINGER GO|s VIOLENTLY INSANE Tlie following from the Franklir Star will ta* of interest here since tin Cotton Rios om singers, the party re ferinl to, appearei’ in this city re

cently;

“One of the girls in the party of! N-gri spiritual singer that made their appear,-iree lie fore the students of Franklin college a few days ago I and appearei before th Franklin Ro-

NOTICK OF M’PI ICATION FOR PRIVATE MOTOR CARRIER

PERMIT

Public notice is hereby given that McCullough & Hire, a partnership doing business as the M. & H. I tansizort Company of Reelsville, Indiana, ! has filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an application j for private mutoi cat tier permit to I transport property as a private motor carrier for the following persons, firms, or corporations: L. & H. Chevrolet iyiles, Inc., of Greencastle Indiana, Krodeiman Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of

Brazil, Indiana,

Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of I’erre Haute, Indiana, G. H. Froderman Chevrolet Sale*, • f Riley, Indiana, C. & K. Chevrolet Sales, of Sulli-

.-an, Indiana,

Strulde Werneke M tor (’ Inc., of r erre Haute,..Indiana, Thomas J. Duggct Motor Co,, of Sullivan, Indiana, C M. .Iclfrie* Motor Co., of Brazil,

Indiana.

Numbet and capacity of vehicles to | he used: One 1931 Chevrolet ton and one-half truck with rti k: one 1932

tary club at noon of (he same day, j Chevrolet ton and ine-half 'ruck and In same suddenly and violently insane | trailer; one 1933 t-n and one half at North Vem m a few nights ago, it |' hevndet truck with rack,

has been learned here, and all engage- I

inert * have been cancelled. The young women, tin -r the direction of one of the teacher- of the school have been touring the North this summer, endeavoring to rai.?-’ funds for the operation of the Pir.ev Woods sch iol, an.in 'u.-tral school for ci hmed pupils, at Pmey Woods, Miss. They were to have rontinu*d th - : r

All interested partie may obtain information as to the tinu*- and place of hearing upon said application by addressing the Publi Utilities Commission of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. Name • f applicant, Mct'ull uvli & Mice, a partnership doing business as the M. if- H. Transport O' mpany. Addrcis of applicant. Reelsville, Indiana. 4-ll-18-3t

TRIBUTE TO MARTYRED MAYOR

.J. .{. ’ id’ CLOVERDALE, R 2 + -> Ida Mac Haltom d--F d* d- d- d- 4* ! Mr and Mis Clem MrCairvirack i-allejl on Dnnial V r . Parker Sunday

: afternoon-

Mr- and Mrs. Glen Dobbs and Mr. ai d Mr -. Rullie Neir and son, Hnrace I were Sun ay guests of Mrs N’cir' inter, Mr*. S.vide Kennedy, i Mr and Mrs. Grant SccHt calle I on Mr. and Mrs Joe Scott Sunday Fat Wright made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs- John Allee were in Greencastle Monday.

President Roosevelt has placed wreath at tomb of the late Mayor Anton .1 Cemuik of Chs.v.- • Iwft to right: Hayr Edward J Kelly, Presi-ient Roosevelt, Col. E M Wat- n, the President’ nilitarj Henry #. H irner, two of the late, mayor’s daughter*. Alderman Sonnensohein and the

Mr and Mr C!en McCammack giandchildren»of tive murtyred mayor