The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1934 — Page 3

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* ♦ + * * I HP. WRATH PR 1^. , SNOW UK RAIN 1 + + * * *

THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

ALL TUB HOMK NKW < » UNHEU l’KES. s SfcKVKf *• ®

VOLUML FORTY-TWO

GRELNCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1934.

NO.68

Ikoosevelt IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

IjimUKM AIM’KAItS BEFORE j () |NI SESSION OF SENATE \NI> HOUSE

L uN\ I NE " EDNESOAV N<MIN

|(lmf Kvtcutivt' lleflarv.s Nation Is On Way To Recovery Atvd Musi Not Stoji

1 1

if -’’J -i ^ •] for L ' '“I

covery bill, the outlook for revenue and the magnitude of the inevitable irfieit. Hi.> report in two messages will be, in short: 1. That the country has re acted favorahh to the recovery program. 2. That it is costing a tremendous sum of money to finance the emergency and relief projects now under

way.

3. That taxes are going up on some classes of the citizenry. A li.-ing against the administration on monetary policies has subsided somewhat, changing matoi ially the prospect for trouble in the session convening today. Mr. Roosevelt’s ratification of the London silver agreement and its accompanying inciuasc of the newly-mined domestic silver price to (if 1 j cents lias shattered the currency inflation phalanx. First in order of business after the presidential messages is the liquor tax bill, tentatively and optimistically scheduled by the chairman of the house ways and means committee for passage by Friday in the expectation that the senate may dispose of it next

PROGRAMS AT BAINBRIDGE, BELLE UNION

instufte sessions planned IHURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

FARMERS

\\ ILL

AI I END

Institute At Belle Union Thursday And At Bainhridge On Friday

week.

The general tax bill originating in tho house and almost ready for consideration is to rai.-e $375,000,000. No little part of that is to he had by making it more difficult if not impossible for such as J. P. Morgan legally to avoid income tax payments. Taxes on the salaried and investment income classes in general will go up. Mr. Roosevelt still, presumably, would he “horrified” at the suggestion of a general federal -ale tax and, if so, none will be enacted. Hut it is a tempting, is suspected,

source of (revenue.

Foreign relations, the special perogative of the senate, are of com*

V tSHINGTON, Jan. 3, (UP) — Ip,.- nation definitely is in the process Ipf recovery, President Roosevelt reto congress today in a vital ij-,- (in the state of the nation nil, h he himself read from the rosrU i in the crowded chambers of the l„nse of representatives. Hi me -age was general in terms r ogai led b> the president hiinK>|f n appeal for real social and (mnoiiiic reform rather than for re- [. er in term- of older values. Ti president addressed a joint asIm, |y of hou • and senate shortly ifna thr two chambers convened sepu .ii ly for the first regular session if the 73rd congress. Only in the field of foreign affairs |i.| tin president’s optimism falter. Hi judgment today is that fear of lggr> -ion. expfl|iiditure of vast -unis in armaments and the constant ereci f trade barriers prevent any If t i-iogc in peace or trade

greemi-nt-.

[Permanent readjustment of many B m ii.-.i.o ocial and e onomic §ra -iint was the objective (ed la fure congress by the presit I ■ ib on i.- harp and U , Mi l: veil -aid, between p. ■ w ' ild recover by a return the Id order and those to whom o\er> iiian- reform of old meth<)f tliat l itter group Mr. Roose|ell i- the head. "t'ivilization cannot go back,” he juiii. “civib'.atiou mu.'t not stand }tll.. It i our task to perfect, to i-uve, In alter when nece-sary, but i all eases to go forward." WASHINGTON, Jan 3, (UPl — (,• ,;ln| aotigi - met at noon today D ratify the nqw deal, approve a reuni idling budget which may rxrel •. ((Oll.lJOti.Oeil, and help move hi iduiinistration's social and ecoI" 1 b ies to iiermaiHint ground. I'ri idelit Roosevelt made a per" |e ! d a|>|»earuiici- before the legislate outline his objectives. His age today was the first of a K" 1 ' I he wolf,ire and immediate ir - of the citi oiiry at large ap- >' depend di actl\ in this critig (iod upon the wisdom of Mr. P wli'i prop I.,. Congress will ■' hi- lead. I'.'erful majorilies in both hou.es h dged to ,-U| irt administration I’ as coligrc meets in its first r'Jm r se-sion . ime ratification of 1 'dame duck” .niiendinciit to the

!'■ 'ul ion.

\ li rganized lb publican minority

F nt- the ority in either

Hut it d not challenge,

lib eiitieism i promised by l!eI loaders. Vetually the mi-

■ ' part\ await tlie lulmiiiistiii

I n e'grain, ear- to the ground to ■I' 11 ' t its reception back home. A r' 11 dud the pro dent’.- popularity i- withering would bring the Kcpuhli1 oattalions to immediatu charge.

If ' i-V go to big , if dollar stabil-

| z '"i"U i- delayed too long, that P o 'i will In' maih So, too, if com-

|> "In> prices falter. Hut tile major-| FARLEY Rl I l> tl.XINM I SE 1 entrenched, cafident and con 1 oi MMI HnNESlO I IILITIES r ”•* 11,01 e noise than blows will j WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, (UP) I i k i lie center (hi year of coiigre j postmaster General Farley last night ! d dispute over the president's ruled against the use of letter boxes

Fanners of Jefferson twp. will atten I their annual institute at Hello Union high school Thursday. Officers of tlie institute are Ross Alice, chairman; Enos E. Alice, vlec-chair-man; ami Lillian Goodpasture, secretary and tr?asurer. Ralph Harvey and Mrs. Beriha L. Ratcliffe of Newcastle, will In the institute speakers, anil prizes will be offered for th ■ best exhibits of corn and quilts. A pitch-in dinner will intersperse the moruing and after-

noon sessions

The instltuie projgrani follow : Momint; Session 10 a. m.

Music—School.

Address, “Practical Pork Produetion,” Mr. Harvey.

Minsk' -School.

Address. "Sunny Hid " of Life,”

Mrs. Rateliffc.

Afternoon Session 1 p. m.

Music—School.

Address, “Why a Teticlii i of Vocational Agriculture?” Mr. Harvey.

.Music School.

Address, ‘‘Present Day Problems

Mrs. Ratcliffe.

MRS. JEMkKS IS RIGHT If the Federal government is sending coal that is mined in some distant -tale to other states for relief purposes, when that relief coal could easily be mined near at home by unemployed people at home, Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, representative from this district is entirely right in making a vigorous protest to the federal officials against this practice. Mr.-. Jenckes protested last week that Indiana coal was not being used for relief purpose- in this territory. She alleged that coal mined in some distant state wiv- being shipped here and distributed as relief coal. If the needy of this territory need coal and many do, then tlie miners of Indiana should he allowed to mine this coal. .\t the sarnie time, it would save a big freight rate from foreign coal fields.

Dr. A. II. Kcnitu (]lia|)<‘l S|M‘uker

ST. LOUIS PASTOR LEADS DEVOI IONAL SERVICE IN GORIN M. K. < HI Rt H

Some form of regulation "f lock exchanges appears inevitable after

senate committee exposes.

More insistent is the demand for a return of some part of the veterans’

compensation income

Miller Funeral To Be Thursday

paratively minor importance this scs-, " ! 1111 Women,

sion. The St. Lawrence waterway,

tlni world court, the arms embargo armuul tanners institute of and war debts cannot compete with i Monroc ^"nship will be held in the pressing domestic business. l ’P cr! * house at Bainbridge Friday.

starting at ten o’clock and will close at three. A program of practical farm and home subjects will lie featured at both the morning and after-

noon sessions.

Ralph Harvey and Mrs. Hertha Ratcliff of the Indiana farmers' institute staff will address Imth morning and afternoon sessions. A suitable li-t of premiums has been offered by Bainbridge merchants ait I a display of work by the domestic science department of Monroe township scliool.will be made under the direction of Miss Caywood. All are invited to see

it-

Mr-. Fred A. Low man, lairntan of the dinner committee is a-kitig each family to bring one covered dish, a pie, sufficient sandwicht - and table service for the family. Coffcei will lie served by the committee. S. A. ('olliver is general chairman of the in.-titute committee; Guy Collins is vice chairman, and Mrs. Colliver is sec rotary-treasurer. Troopers Patrol PI wool I riiv \rra

RITES AI FILLMORE METHODIST ( HI KUH FOR FORMER

RESIDENT

Funeral services for George \V. Miller, age 02 years, who died Tuesday morning in the hospital at Springfield, III., will be held from the Methodist church in Fillmore, Thuisday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Raymond Dcweese will Ik; in charge. Interment will be in the Stile-ville cemetery. The holy was brought to the home of William J. Smith in Fillmore W'odneisday afternoon from Springfield. Mr. Miller had been in ill health for

over a year.

He i- survive I by one daughter, Evelyn Jane, n iding in Fillmore; hue brother, Isaac, of Blomenville, ()., and one niecq, Mrs. Rose (irate, of Columbus, O. Mr. Miller married Miss Cordelia Robinson in Martinsville "il Jan. 23, l!>U. She died Jan.

5, l!ll7, in Fillmore.

Mr. Miller was employed by the I’oston-Springfield Hrick Co., at Springfield for the past IH years. He had, however, l«yen in the employ of the company for 12 years He was a member of the I. O. O. M. No, f> and the Fraternal Order of Eagles lodge

of Crawfor lsvillc.

SON OF LOCAL WOMAN NABS HOLDUP MAN

MAYOR W. E. GIFFORD OF NOBLKSVILLE < APTURES MITCHELL HAN HIT

SON OF MRS. ALFRED HIRT

Prisoner Identifies Self as Lester Gilbert of Mitchell But Refuses Name of Companion

SOME DIFFERENCE

Indiana automobile driver- have felt the sting of buying high priced license tags for 1934 during the recent weeks. In Georgia and California, the plates for any make of car cost only $3.00 per year. Thoy

go on tho theory that most of thi (J|1 . |( 1; >V | S | )<)W JIMMII.D TO

FARM 111 RLW LLLVATOK IS ROBBLDOL $•!:}

I*i A. H. Kenna, pastor of the Union Methodist Episcopal church of St. I/'uis, addressed a devotional chapel at Del’auw university Wednesday. "Life does nol move in a straight line toward a definite goal,” he told Del’auw -tudents, “and cannot he made to do so. Life is a series of crisis. The old year is ended and the new year is begun, but life will be no Liferent in 1934 than in 1933, we will continue to faco one crisis after another. ‘The prime (jue-tiou is, ‘Are we prepared to meet these crises?' If we succeed we live; if we fail, we die. Many things (happen to block our •way s. In what direction will we turn? The right things of life are as.-ociat-ed with the temple and the word of God.” Dr. Kenna is a giaduale of DePauvv with the class of 1913 and was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divinity in 1932. He has a daughter now in UePauw, Dorothy Kenna, a freshman, I wo •'giver children, Elaine and Harold, were graduated here recently. As a feature of the service, the DePauw choir under the diiection of Dean R G. McCutchun, sang. Mi s Edna Bowles of the Music School faculty sang one song. President G. Bromley Oxnam led the devotional reading.

Mayor W. E. (riffonl of Noble ville, son of Mr.-. Alfred IIirt, west Walnut street road, Greencastle, Tuesday captured one of two young bandits who attempted to hold up hi- drugstore. The capture precipitated a hail of bullets from the weapon- of the holdup men which wounded two persons, including tlie mayor’s son, William E. Gifford Jr., 15 years old, and George Merca, automobile dealer. Gifford was shot in the heel and Merca in the leg Thq two young men elite re J the store and asked young Gilford for a carton r>f cigarettes, offering a $5 bill in payment. As the youth courted out tlie change, the pair announced the holdup. At once Mayor (iilfonl leaped on the back of one of the men, who, gun in hand, fired four shots. One bullet struck young Gifford in the heel, inflicting a slight wound. The mayor disarmed the robber and covered him with the gun. The second man started for the door a- Merca cntorfvl and at Giffords shouted warning the automobile dealer seized the fleeing gunman, only to receive a bullet in the leg. The robber tban escaped, making no move to aid bis captured pal. Mr. Merea wa- taken to the Hamit ton county hospital where hr- wound was reported not serious. Tire captured bandit Wednesday was identified as Lester Gilbert, 25, son of a labored' living on tbe out--kirt- of MIL hell in Lawrence county. He refused to name his escaped companion. The missing gunman eariicd away about $30 taken from the drug store cash register.

Thm* Aimomiir Tor ( omitv OITkv.s

money comes from gasoline tax and by cncourrging the use of large numbers of cars, there will be more tax, .so they make the annual license plate tax much lower than any other states. Indiana ranks about eighth to tenth among the low license state-. There arc many much higher than Indiana.

SALE DAI E ( HANGED

GAIN ENTKAM I. HI NORTH END HI ILDING

FINGER

I'RIN I S

SOIGHT

Sheriff \nd ( ity Marshal Make Investigation Early Wednesday Morning

The date of the William Brown personal property -ale in Tuesday’s Banner was incorrect, in that the date has been changed to Tuesday, Jan. 9 instead of the 4th, as listed yesterday. Those interested in this sale are askcvl to remember the new date.

School Nurse Is Employed

MISS PA I LINK SMITH OF REELSVILLE WILL SUPERVISE HEALTH ACTIVITIES

hi" \ NIs |,l Nt HEON

GILBERT M't AMMAth, JOHN SI THEREIN. AND GUV bMARI IN TO RUN IN M A4

I’LVNS TO REBUILD RAZED HI SIN ESS SKCI ION UNDERWAY IODA4

Members of the Kiwanis club are urged to l>e present at the. fir.-t luncheon imceting of (he new year tomorrow noon at the Christian church. Ernest Stoner “ho succeeds W L. Denman as |n ident of the organization will preside for the first time.

ilan .

b' liiiit ratio repre entalives mitl* ■ r the Republicans three to one. *"o to one Democratic majority J the .-1'iiatc, I'bcre are re lie! - Lie ranks. Hut congress appears

ELWOUd), Ind., Jan. 3 (UP) While ,-tate troopers patrolled a large area of the business district, swept by two disastrous fires ye.-terday, plans for rebuilding went forward to-

day.

The ((uairtor block occupied by the Lceson department store and several other two and three story building

was a smouldering ma

Eiirht Against l)is<*ase Epidemic

WIDESPREAD ILLNESS FEARED i IN CALIFORNIA'S FLOOD i DISIHKT

LON ANGELES, Jan. .'I (UP)—

tialay. Total I Authorities moved swiftly today to

or even lutter .-lots in doors of homes, as recejitaeles for such mailable matter as statements of accounts, sales hills, advertising circulars, and the

like.

Complaints against having letter |

i' be convinced that Mr. Roosevelt's j boxes stuffed with bills and circulars e'-Lge is undlininished at the grass j was given as the re a -on by tbe jtoslP"L-. Evidence of change in popular j muster general. When the 3-cent

Hiliment against the administration r"iild lie the first requisite to general

I'n mg on <' a pjt„| Hill.

leteian legislators predict atpprovI "f administration policies so far, 1 'elision of authority w u'ie .Mr. [ ■ “ii a -k. n, .uni a comparative• 1 1 riy ailjoin nmonl, pcriMVa by ■*) I. All this is to he accompanied p Lie glatnot'uus even though inef

Vlive protest of

plies.

postage rale went into effeat many large utility companies and stores utilized their own messengers in delivering bills and statements. The 3-cent postage rate recently was reduced to 2 cent on local letters Carriers wore instructed by Farley to remove from letter boxes and other receptacles mailable matter and carry it to the post office to be held for

congressional postage.

I "Private iisail receptacles -hould be

damage wa.- estimated at about $*>00,000. After tirenwn had brought the Is-g son store lire under control, a second blaze broke out in the Alhambra theater. About 10 persons, in the theater at the time, (walked out to safety. The theater was damaged extensively from the lire which started backstage. AGREE ON LUjl OR BILL WASHINGTON. Jan. 3, (UP) — T he house ways and means committee formally agreed today on the $o50,(K)0,*K)0 liquor tax bill.

Two candidate- who ran second in the last county primary election, Tuesday announced their candidaeio for nomination in the primary next

May.

Gilltert K McCammack of Jefferson township announced lie would again make the race for the Democratic nomination for clerk, and John T. Sutherlin <>f Greenca-tle announced he would seek the Demociatic nomination for sheriff McCainmaek ran -econd in the race again-t John W . Herod, present county clerk, four years ago, and Sutherlin was second in the sheriff’s race. MeCainmai k, a member of Amer-

Mi Pauline Smith of Reelsville has been appointed school nurse in Greencastle to supervise all health activities in the city schools, it was announced Wednesday. Miss Smith ha- been employed through the government unemployment relief program and her activities will continue until government funds appropriated for this purpose are exhausted The new city school nur.-e i- a graduate of Ball Hospital at Mmieir an I ha- had three years experience in private and hospital practice Nile w as obtained by . ch'ajl offic ials through an application under an approved C. W\ S. A. project. Mrs. Surrelda Lake from the -late division of pnblie health was here Tuesday and Wednesday to work with Miss Smith in getting her program under way. Just now the general wave of Illness combined with the campaign of DlimunTzIng for illphih'ida makes the addition of the school nurse especially valuable. Other C. W. A. and W. N A. projects connected wdHi the school involving five men and ix women are reported to h ■ going along wa ll and providing valuable service

Leach Orders License Uresis

STATE POLK E HAVE ORDERS TO STOP MOTORISTS W 11 H

1933 LICENSES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3 til’) Ane.-,t.s of motorists driving without 1934 license plates were started by

state polite today while most city of- I

ficials delayed definite action. “The state |Kilice department's special period of leniency ended at

midnight last night and "Ur men are . under orders to l»egiti enforcement of

V. l d ,. Uri " , ^‘f Word the law at once,” < «|A Matt U

the department said.

Greenca tie's fir. t lairglary in -everal weeks took place Tucs iay night when a window was jimmied at the elevator building of the Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooiverative Association, Inc , on Ebzabetlt treet in north Greencastle, and about $”3 removed from the . afe and cash

The burglary was di-eovered early Wednesday morning an I Sheriff Alva Bryan and Marshal Crtto Dobbs a ado an investigation. 0. I*. Williams, former finger print expert at the Indiana State Farm, also was called in to aid the officers. Officers reported that an d/ico wimlow catch had U-en prie I loose and the window raised to permit entrance of the burglar. Employes of the elevator thought they had left the safe unbx'ked and most of tlie money was taken from this receptacle although the cash regi.-ter also had been forced open an son Money removed from it. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES 1 I Chapel Ci m ■ ■ i y Co bessii o'Haii J Ijoma i t al, has In u v iiueil to I Ikwlil i i“ks (‘.oil a I y I mi 11 nt I n f, ini . t. p'lav jj, filr>(| t,y t||, plaintiff Suit of fnternatiiiuiil Ac untanta .Society. Ine. agaitnl Hobert r. tjoff, has be. ii illsmlsHeiJ. A previous tiial resulteil in a finding for ih. ilefendant, tlie plaintiff lull i ' ing giantcil a new trial. Action ol A. Luthi’i Evans, chuicman of board of trusties vf Putnamvllle M. E. parsonage, against Itoy Bolton, for puss ssion, lia , bei'ti ill .

missed.

In the divorce acdoi <f Stella Webster against For< - Wi bstio ifi" defenda.nt has hiiii ci ..I fm tailuiy

t«i pay attorney fc'-. A flnillng for the been relurneil in ib< th'> Htgli Poiiii Oil I

I,. Eubanks.

The illvcree suit against Olivia

dtsmisseil.

A dlamissal a of the ilivoree ; against Mai v 1“ m t,

“d.

The suit on note Key against Hale l' has bi*en disuiisseil ,

tiff

Suit of Mabel Stc against the lircii lloni" anil oi lici i of the will of Ri'l" been v on tied in Clay on an affldayii lib ( Eugene R. Ilaniiii'k

plaintiff baa lit on note of against Oscar of Sable McCall

McCall has bean

'f D

the plaintiff "ight Priest bi • i ord« i - Wtlliam X\\ miuoiis i (al. ' i of plainaud others, Ic Orpliana ‘sist piohat - la mi ick, has iity for 11 lal lie plailil iff,

war at ( aiiip McClelland, Alabajna. A third candidate to announce Wednesdiiy wai, Guy K. Martin of | * lov erdale, w hi -aid he "ould seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff, i

SPANISH W \R VI I - 11) Ml I r

protect more than 2,ii0*),0tKt residents of Lo- Angeles county from the dan-

ger of disea-e ,,r epidemic, which it I ALBERT J. HFA KHHH,E JR. wa . feared might follow a New Year’- | ‘ - *

cloudburst and flood which took at

liva.-t two score lives.

County health officer J. L. Pomeroy established a field office, wheic free immunisation against disease, principally typhoid, was offered. City and county health officials broadcast instruction.', to boil all wat er used for drinking purposes. All rci ervoirs supplying the city with

water were chlorinated.

E. I- HEATH, AD\ ANt E PH \ Sl< I \N. SHIM ITS SELI

20 Years Ago IN GKEENCA8TLB

L'e problem ,,f fin.lining tbe n n-, | t,, fncilitale the delivery of I' ery program in the fiscal year mail,’’ bis order said. “When desigP' 11 :t 5 ovqrshadows ali others pro ( nateil by the owner • r user thereof ' l ( 'd to congress today The annual for the purpo.-i' f receiving mail, all P 1 ago j, s to he followed tomorrow rules and regulations affecting the fc’ h messHge on tihe budget. In the use of suc*h receptacles issued by the ■ Hoi' Mr. Roosevelt will tell congress postmaster general 'hull be effective | e l

the country the size of the re- and apply to such receptacles.”

ADVANCE, In L, Jan. 3-Dr. E E. Heath, 50 years old, physician, committed suicide, shooting himself through the heart with a shotgun at is office today. After partially dinrobing, he seated liimself in an exaanining chair, placed the barrel of the weapon against his chest and tripped

the hammer with a filler.

Prior to eoining to Bool " county twelve years ago. Dr Heath practiced ^medicine at Poland, Ind t^e serein the medical corps during the

» rid war

Ree.-e Matson entertained several friei»ls with a duck supper at the College Inn. Miss Minnie Muster returned home from a visit in Columbus. 11 irry Hughes who is principal of the Fortville high school is the guest of rebdlvas. Eric Vermilion oif Mt. Meridian transacted business here. Mi.-s Dorothea Harnaby left for Kenosha, Wi-« iwthere she is a stu dent in Kemper hull.

J**INN LEBANON KKPORIER Albert J. Beveridge, Jr., son of tlie late Senator Allxirt J. Beveridge, has joined Hie ,-tafl of tlie Reporter, taking up hi- work here today. Through out his prep school and college work Mr. Beveridge bad a persistent de-ire to eogrgq in new -paper work. After his graduation from DePauw university he iwa- sent to Julian and China as staff correspondent for the Boston Herald. Wbile in tlie Orient Ikhalt'lied special assignments for the Associated Press. Returning to this country Mr. Bmeridge decided to locate permanently in ludianu and to make the new-paper game his life

work

Keluctanee to .make arre t- until after the heavy ru.-b at license bur rails has subsided and all applicatii ns j are filled was expre.—ed by city ofI ficials thioughout tbe -tate, however. A statement by police captain (Mto Pettit at I Indian ipolis that He ' "ill'i not order arre.-t.- until all application.-, |

bad been filled wa- typical of the at- | I "e-day I titude express***! by most city and I surprise t county officials. ! , '“' s,|p

Earl Fisk ' arp N Spanish War “tera" night at 7:30 "'cl"i k i; (JfficoTs fin tin I" v

* I

to be present.

Elk

'nitcd et tie. ■ club.

ipae

sted

i tx \i. miiy in \iuy ii i it M

Pat roll

on tl"'

.i ^ ireen*• hen (’hesItubiiioff' - aj« t. Mr.

INDI \N tPOLIS I l\ ESIOt h H"g. 9,00*); li<d*loveis 292; ni"-tly 5 to 15 cents higher, underweights steady to I" cents up; l*>0 to 225 lbs . $3.till to $3.65; -ome held higher; 225 to 275 lbs., $3.50 to $3.55; 275 to 325 lbs., $3.40 to $3.45; I4n to 160 lbs., $3.10 to $3.25; 120 to 140 lbs.. $2.75 to $3.00; HH) to F2<> lbs., $2.00 to $2.5*1; p icking sow - $2.25 to $2.85 Cuttle 1,300; calves 700: two way price trend «>n steers, heavyweight-

x ] ipea ta d in Paul ‘King "f

| ter Hazelett ip|' tn | Kind in a musical she Hazelett play s Hr I cl phone .Hid is ra -il I' eral cl<>seu(is. Mi. H on the s-'iN'eii "lice Whiteman’s or he i r

Jazz."

0 0 O O '0 0 0 Today’s Weather 0 and 0 Local Temperature 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0

0 0 0 0 0

In addition I" writing a daily col 1 and yearlings strong to higher, others | Know north muI i ■"> " • >" uiiin fo$ the Reporter, Mr. irveri4ja j weak to lower; choku earling •• probable tonig t and Tl Will serve as utility man in Iroth the j to $6.5"; some heifers $4.75 to $5.00; change in tempi' ituf

editorial and business department- of evoral load- valueil $.i.2" t" I '.7a; the newspaper. 1 stock little changed; most beif- Minimum Mr. Beveridge was tnatried last ers $4.00 to $5.50; few* $6 00; common 6 a.m.

under’$3.00; bulk cow.- $2.25 to $3.0<i. 7 a m , odd head $8 rill; low cutters and cut H • m. ters $1.00 to $2.00; vealers 50 cents 9 a. titlower, $6.50 down. 10 a in Sheep 700; lambs steady ; hulk 11 a . in * ■

good and choice $7.50 to $8.0*); in- 12 noon

feiior throwouts ijown to $4 00. , 1 p- m

spring to Mis. Elizabeth Seaife, of Boston, daughter of the nationally known book publisher. As soon as he can secure a desirable house Mr. BHfveriKlge expects to bring his bride to I whan on ami establish a home

here.—Lebanon Reporter.

29 39

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