The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1937 — Page 1
.j..i- + + + + + + + + + ^ THE weather + 1,01 DY AND WARM + .j.+ + + +4 , 4 , + 4'^
THE DAILT BANNER
IT WAVES FOR ALL
+ ALL THE HO>lE NEWS + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + .[..j. .j. .j. •J* -I-
me FORTY-FIVE
(iREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, .Il’LY 12, 1937.
NO. 223
i’NCASTLE {L ELECTED KOHITYHEAD
Heads Sorority
1
MI I.LINS REDDELL )SEN DELTA THETA tau president active with group i To Hoad of National OrRan i After Holding Other Important Posts
BELLE UNION MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN HOAD
WILLIAM COOPER, to YEARS OLD, RELIEVED VICTIM OF HIT-RUN DRIVER BODY FOUND EAllLY SUNDAY
Bruise On Chest Imtioated Death Was Caused By Automobile; Investigation Continues
eoncastle girl today headed lieta Tau as national presi- j
the sorority.
ew leader is Imogene Mullins daughter of Mi. and Mrs. jullins of 209 west Washing-
et She was elevated from ! Bedded, well known Greencastle ^ Belle Union, at about 7 o'clock Sun-
presidency of the organiza- wonlan ' who Wi « elected na- day morning .
the presidency at the 1937 na- j tional president of Delta I beta Tau I Cooper's home was about two miles invention at Lake Wawaaee. h0rorit y at the organization's annual cast of Bel , e Union aml the explana
Putnam county authorities today continued their investigation into th» death of William Cooper, 45 years old. whose lifeless body was found in the highway near the Jesse Hub-
Above is picture,1 Imogene Mullins bartl farm , botwecn cioverdale and
convention at Lake Wawaaee.
Tour In This Area
INVITATIONAL AFFAIR DRAW'S MANY VOCATIONAL LEAD-
ERS FOR TRIP
'p to the Lake Wawasce meetVl in 19.14 was elected national For two years she edited a ire that will long be rememy not only Delta but by the {Creek world as one of the | itstanding publications of its ,
jugh the Greencastle young
now holds her membership
-o-7y t Conduct Forest
hapter in this city and was; n the local chapter for some;
fore transferring,
ene’s first bow to national ad was when she wrote the I I music to “Dear Delta,” ;rl in the sorority’s song book.
had the unusual privilege of] ^ tour unique in occurrence in viewpoints and learning th< p u j nam CO unty was that of Monday
s of chapters m ^he which wa8 conducted for the purpose nam ^unty, an( , , haiI worUe d
town and the c ^ of inspecting classified forests, some- ^ pry chapter office in one ot ( times referred to as forest reserves, er chapter, with the exception 'n le8e tracts of timber are identiorian and treasurer, and she ch] tbo g rea t forest reserves of treasurer of her business wo- ^ fa[ , ^yost and other regions of the
j United States as far as the purpose
new president had attended I of tbe j r reservation is concerned, inational and province conven- u , s the in t e ntion of the federal
government in giving its protection to the classified forests to preserve the timber supply on them. In order to attain that end, here in Putnam county no grazing by livestock is permitted and the timber cutting is j regulated, the removal of only mer- | chantile timber being sanctioned.
Vne originated the idea of a p our t bc8e local classified ,,1 publicity service, and f or0 sts on Monday was an invitation''nto operation. She edited the a | a ff a j r f be gU rsts being vocational only national directory | teachers. AAA district supervisors, ■Thi’ta Tau. Such experience coun fy agC nts and extension men in Valuable in helping her to be- ] generaI County Agent Guy T. acquainted with the details of [_j arr j a waH b ost, and the trip was fhapter activities. ! linc ) er f be general supervision of J. year she was elected national ^ VanCamp, assistant extension for^rosident of Delta Theta Tau. os f or j n conjunction with J. E. Manwell acquainted with the f , us supervisor for west cen-
Vs of the east, she visited thej lra | j m )i ana
7 rs of southern California. Her These classified forest areas pay
only $1 tax on each acre.
Among the classified forest tracts in Putnam and adjoining counties, which were visited by the tour, was that known as the Virginia Block, 80 acres, east of the Walker lane and north of west Walnut street road, owned by Charles H. Barnaby; the 253-acre tract in Parke county, on
r rs f or the international youth (he roa( , west from Greencastle ^ition of her church group, a' 1 ' 1 , through Brunerstown and Keytsville.
iJcnt to Washington, D. C., I jg m jip S from Greencastle.
she gave an outstanding ad-1 Jn Owon countv after the noon m Continental Memorial hall. luncheon in Green c^tle the wood Vivacious personality and evi- pro(1U( , ts plant at gpencer was visit-
go unnoticed, ^ ^ call was made at the Mul-
came home the new 'y e,cct - icnlx classified forest in north Owen
YOUNGSTOWN PLANT SET TO RESUME WORK
JOMK RETURNS HOME
H. L. Jome, of the economics department at DePauw university, has returned to his home in this city after attending a special conference of economics professors at Ann Arbor, Mich , held under the auspices of the
University of Michigan. During the interesting conference, WILL REOPEN TONIGHT OK TOthc professors had an opportunity to MORROW UNDER TRUCK \lthear viewpoints of industrialists, RANGED BY TOWNSEND
unionists and various personnel men
from the industrial centers. PICKETS DISCARD BANNERS Instructors were invited to the special conference from Indiana uni- Mn WHh o,|„. rH In A Hilarious versity, DePauw university, Yale. cdebratlon; Plant Employes Princeton, University of Chicago and 7i000 i,, Ettll t ( hieago other leading schools of the nation.
Mr. Jome represented DePauw at
the meeting.
Work Progresses
| experience on national council r.er the executive experience Vmpleted perfectly any additionIning she might have needed to [ her for the leadership the or-
stion merits.
new leader has proved her as a leader in other fields, as selected as one of the eight
*.ion first made of his presence on •he road where his body was found was that he had been walking horn, •rom Cioverdale and had been hit by an automobile . A bruise across uis chest would indicate the possibility that such an explanation of his death was correct. Working along ‘.his line, officials today attempted
to find the hit-run driver.
Cooper had been working for the McCalman company, which has one of the contracts for the improvement of the national road in PtC-
for
that firm Saturday. ,He was last
seen alive according to reports, late
Saturday night in Cioverdale. When Cooper was found Sunday
morning the point to which rigor
mortis had Advanced in his body would indicate he had been dead sev-
eral hours, but it was not possible
to state a definite time he had
died.
The body at once was viewed by Sheriff John T. Sutherlin, Deputy Sheriff Russell Newgent and Coroner Charles J. Rector. They also made a preliminary investigation of the circumstances attending the death ec far as possible at that time. Mr. Cooper was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Cooper of Morgan county He worked at general labor and wa* well known in the community south
of here.
Survivors include three brothers Herman, Frank .and Herschell Cooper well known in Putnam county; onr sister, Mrs. Grover Goodpasture of Belle Union; three daughters, Mrs Christine Sandy of Indianapolis, Mrs. Russell Plummer of Greencastle and Shirley Cooper at home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from thi Walnut Chapel Friends Church, cast of Belle Union. The Rev. Reuben Masten will be in charge. Interment will be in the Walnut Chapel ceme-
tery.
EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Julv 12 (UP) The last strike bound steel plant in the Chicago area those of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube j company will reopen tonight or to-
il |> I l> *| I* ... morrow under a truce arranged by 1/11 IXOtUl DUlUling Gov. M Clifford Townsend with the steel workers organizing committee.
FAIR WEATHER PERMITS HIGHWAY CREWS TO WORK AT
FULL SPEED
ROBERT FOSTER HICKS OF KOACHDALK PASSES AWAY Robert Foster Hicks, 06. of near Roachdale, died at Culver hospital in Crawfordsvtl e Saturday. Death was ultiibuted to carcinoma Hi 1 hid la'cn
ill for six months.
The deceased was born near Roachdale. on January 8, 1871, the son of Preston and Maitln UttcrbacK Hicks, and on August 2.'!, 1S92 was 1 married to Ella Hulett. He was a member of the Roachdale Christian church ami of the Roachdale Lodge
No. 602, F. & A M.
He is survived by the w dow, the daughter, Mrs. Radford of Crawfordsville, and one grandson. Robert W. Radford, of Crawford.svil e. Four brothers, William Hickj o; Lebanon, Thomas Hicks of CrawfoiMsville, Henry Hicks, of Denver, Colo., and Charles Hicks, of Indianapolis,
survive.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Roachda c Christian church, in charge of Rev. Iceland Plow Burial wu > in the
NAVY PLANES i»f LAST HOPE IN ! OCEAN SEARCH
BIG CARRIERS READY TO BEGIN NEW HI NT FOR AMELIA AND NOONAN. if 70 PLANES WILL PARTICIPATE Three Hundred Fliers From Lexington Sea re h l^ite Today Or Tuesday
Townsend announced that he had
an arrangement with the corpora- North Salem cemetery,
tion. too. but this was denied emphatically by J. C. Argetsinger. vice president, who said Youngstown •■had made no agreement with any-
one."
Pickets who have paced the side-
Hospital ISoanl Gets 2ihI Notice
verdale.
Monday morning, the treatment of the road was continued from Her-
bert's filling station southward, I what they hailed as “another victory
COLLECTOR OF INTERN \L RE\ EM E OF INDI \N \
igain closing the road from Herbert's some five miles south but re-
fer C. I. O.”
Company officials proceeded
with
The surface treatment on state 4.'! louth of tho National road has advanced to a point a mile north of 71ovcrdale, and that section of the road was closed Sunday with traffic
lirected over the old road into Clo- walks before Sheet and Tube’s mills DEMAND FOR TAX ISSUED Bl
for 46 days threw their banners away early today and joined 1.000
others in a hilarious celebration of,
The board of trustees of the Putnam county hospital, which is each year with a deficit in the maintanance fund of tho institution, now has before it a “second notice and demand for tax” dated June 23, 1937,
Sheet and Tube employs 7.000 men from yvill G. Smith, collector of in-
The surface treatment being ap- jn EaBt Chic ago steel and tin mills. ternal r , vcml , of Iluliana . nlied on road 43 does not require a u employ8 another 7 00 in South Chi- Tht . tax is for the sum
cago, 111. of $211.38, with $10 56 added for penRcopening of the plants will re ally and $2.87 additional for interest employ the last of the 21.000 work- at 6 per cent. On the notice is printed
At the intersection of 43 and 40>rs in the Chicago area who left their "To avoid seizure and sale of propthe Calumet construction con,,,any is jobs 46 days ago to demand a written -rty this tax must he paid within ten rapidly working the grade into final wages ami hours contract. Inland " “
diape, and Sunday evening, had the Steel company, employing 12.500 re•rrade ready for the concrete on the "Period two weeks ago under a truce Indianapolis.
qulring a detour cast and southerly plans to resume operations as quick-, jver county macadamized roads, ap- ly as possible,
iroximately ten miles long.
long period of closing, but it is imoortant that traffic remain off of 'he treated sections until the bitim-
nous material has stiffened.
lays after the date of this notice to the collector of internal revenue at
louthwest portion of the “Y” with
similar to the one
Townsend an- The demand for this tax payment Republic Steel when first made to the trustees of
a t the hospital was referred to John The paving crew of the Calumet near capacity
•ompany has been working at high defiance of the strike.
•peed during this favorable weather, Townsend announced that the ind has laid the north traffic lane of truce provided for resumption of nc-
1 out in detail the facts connected with the public ownership of the hospital its use by township trustees in the treatment of welfare cases, its lack of profit in operation, and other de
Jt rotary-treasurer of this intergroup representing the Vi States, Canada, Australia and
Zealand.
i>gene graduated from DePauw , t
(rsily. and since that time has “""Uv are °wned by Tlcaney harm-
additional graduate and busijtraining. She is a member of Omega Pi sorority. She holds psible position as a publicity and is well known as a writer
Jr field.
Delta Theta Tau fraternity . , . . , [begun as a secret organization j V ears a * 0 to “J'™?' ^ck walnu , Ucie. Indiana, in 1902. and has white, red and Scotch pine. The walL . „ nut trees are from nuts planted Jn until there are now 126 active " . ors and 25 alumnae chapters where the trees are now growing, the 'd in different parts of the transplanting of seedlings not hav-
1 States. It has an active mem- ' n ^' been a sue i« ss. >ip of 3.000 young women. j f> n thc Harna b.V tract
r i .. . , , countv the large beech trees have
fraternity is organized for the eouniy, i-
county. In the vicinity of Cataract Falls, thc Agnes Steiner classified
forest was inspected.
Other forests thus reserved in this
er in Cioverdale township; Albert E. (Williams, in Floyd township; James , 1 B. Nelson, in Madison township; and Ernest and Winifred Martin, in Cioverdale township; and that at the j zinc mill, on a 25-acre tract of land. This latter tract was planted five
of the girls who are mem-
and for the advancement of thropy. A member must be
hcen taken out. to permit the growth of other and more valuable trees on
Return Guardsmen To Republic Plant RUSHED RACK TO KEEP PEACE AFTER ONE MAN KILLED,
12 INJURED
MASSILLON, O.. July 12 'UP National Guardsmen, rushed back t r keep peace at the Republic Steel Corporation plant after one man w.i* killed and 12 injured in a battle between special guards and 250 strikers and sympathizers, stood by today as the Deputies began a roundup of all union men connected with
the disturbance.
Dawn found the militia, armed with sub-machine guns, drawn un in ring around the plant entrance, neat which the fight raged for more than
two hours.
Soon after thc battle ended at 1:30 a. m. (12:30 a. m. CSTi two truck loads of guardsmen arrived from nearby Canton, whore they had been sent Friday after guarding the plant here two weeks.
•oncrete already laid on the north ] nounccd last night
<» »' >0' i™"”""'”" l ’",r s : ul ~o in H James, counly aU-nu-y. for „,J
vice. As a result of his suggestions to the hospital hoard. Miss Eva M Milburn. superintendent of the instl- ,, tution, wrote to Mr Smith and s?t
he two-lane road westward from the gotiations between S. W. O. C. and ntersection with 43 to the top of thc Sheet and Tube officials, lill east of Deer creek, thus having Townsend made his announcement doth lanes completed between those after Van A. Bitner, S. W. O. C. ro’wo jioints. The paver is to move gional director, approved a “confi-
vest to Uw foot of the slope east of dcntial memorandum” of labor policy taila that wero j n t rn(b .,| |„ indicate to he Monon bridge to lay the two presented by Sheet and Tube to Mr. Smith that the hospital should he 'anes that 11c between that slope and Townsend at Townsend’s request. exempted from the collection of fedhe new Deer creek bridge to the ahcet an( | Tube officials insisted, oral income tax. 'ast. With thc completion of that ( b( ,y had not negotiated for any set-j in reply to Miss Milhurn’s letter itructure, the construction gangs can tl ,. mcnt . Argetsinger said In Youngs- Mr. Smith on June 19 wrote that her quickly complete the berms and the , own q that their memorandum letter and the evidence it contained narkway between the two traffic ou tiined merely that the company’s “has been forwarded to thc Internal la nes. | policy had been prior to the strike, Revenue Bureau. Washington. D. C On the east end of that project on j made no mention of what the com- and you will be advised direct from '•oad 40 the McCalman company has pan y “will’’ do. thc Bureau in due course, your status
Argetsinger issued this statement under the social sccuiit\ ad
Tho bureau at Washington
HONOLULU. July 12 (UP' Virtually all hope of finding Amelia Earhart and Frederick J. Noonan, her navigator, lost in the Pacific since a^ 80 July 2, today rested with thc navy '• fliers and their planes aboard the
giant carrier Lexington.
The big carrier, ploughing along at half speed to conserve fuel, is expected to enter the search late today or Tuesday. There was no definite word, however, as to where the search, virtually abandoned as hopeless by the three fliers aboard the battleship
Colorado, would start.
There are about 70 planes and 300 fliers on the Lexington. It is estimated they can cover thc entire search area of approximately 360.000 square miles in three or four days. If that fine combing of tho waters a pound Howland Island fails to produce a trace of the missing ’round the world fliers it is presumed the navy, will
abandon the hunt.
Miss Earhart and Noonan were shooting for Howland Island on a Jong hop from Lea. New Guinea, when they were lost. They were in the vicinity of the tiny landing station, just north of the Equator, Ivut messaged that with their fuel running low they were unable to sighA it. The search for them and their big $$0,000 plane first turned to, the area north of Howland Island. Ra dio messages and signals, which 'may not have been authentic, indicated they were down in that region, tiut George Palmer Putnam, Miss Eart,art’s husband, convinced those directing the search that the area south of Howland Island was the more* likely spot
to find them.
Into this section, which is dotted with low coral reefs, sandpits and the uninhabited Phoenix Islajids went the Colorado, the Swan anthe Itasca. Three pilots from the Colorado searched every charted Island in the group and scanned hundreds of square miles of open ‘water. Today they were convinced that if Miss Earhart and Noonan a7re alive they are floating on thc c«;can in their
plane.
iaved from the cast end of the project westward to Mt. Meridian, one
lane only.
Tiic materials for this work on the McCalman contract is being hauled rom Greencastle over county roads
in Youngstown:
“I am advised it is stated by some source that pickets at Indiana Harbor (East Chicago) and South Chi-
cago are being withdrawn.
md is havi "K " ie of rai8in e no knowledge or explanation thereof
nuch dust which is impenetrable to
luman vision at times. At the same
As they themselves will state, this company has not made any agree-
ime. the lane travelled by the heavy l t con(ract or method of 8e ttle- • raf,lc ta beln * Wldened " s "' ment with any officer or official of 1.1(1 it will remain of that width long, thp statc of In(llana or any of its
ifter the contractors’
•eased to use it.
trucks have
subdivisions; in fact we have had no contact with them since mv confer-
PracticaUy a11 of th ® '"'""'V ence Thursday afternoon with Mr
Hutson (labor commissioner) when , I stated we would not make any | agreements of any kind which C. I O. or S. W. O. C. might claim as any I arrangement or settlement with them. Our position is exactly the
same now.”
•xpended on these contracts is spent
'ocally for materials and for labor. Stroke Fatal To Manhattan Man
how
ever, as late as July 12, had not advised the board of trustees that they should pay the tax. but M
We have 1 on 2 ’• I"'°c ewle<1 wi,,,
his efforts to collect the amount and he is expeeteii to complete the ma* ter by issuing a writ of collection b the office of the sheriff of the county Mr. James, as county attorney ami attorney for the tioard of trui tees, on July 7 wrote Mrs Virginia E. Jenckes, congresswoman from this district, seeking to enlist support in a reconsideration bv th° internal revenue department of their demand for tax payment bv the hospital. He had not received a replv from her on July 12 but he said hr realized she had not had time to act
in the matter.
Dora llmilrr ()! Manhattan Dios
WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT AND FI 1.1,1 NG STATION OWNER EXPIRES JtT HOME.
the soil which was rendered sterile
ie ,, , , i bv the presence of the beeches, beZT a h ° f , aKC ' T a -T'T fore they were cut off. This tract is f h,Kh ^,Ch00, ° r its "iu>valent. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ after one
ion to membership is by invi-
n of the local chapter.
fraternity Is organized in the v ing divisions—National Coun>f which Mary Burke Kiley of p z. Colorado, is president, board ustee provinces, local chapters, aae associations and membersr R p . Throughout the year the fluty is in charge of the nation-
cutting some years ago.
JOHN H. FITZPATRICK, AGE 75, PASSES AWAY AT HOME
OF SON
Following a stroke of paralysis suffered last Thursday, John H. Fitzpatrick, 75 years old, died at 5
20 Years A^o IN GREENCASTLE
TEMPERATURE DROPS 18 DEGREES IN 45 MINUTES Showers this afternoon brought re lief for this community, included in the "oven area” in this season's heat
wave.
A drop of 18 degrees in temperature was recorded in the 45-ininute
Dora Hunter, 62; years old. wellknown Manhattan resident, died at his home at about 9 o'clock Saturday night. Death veas attributed to a
heart attack.
The deceased operated a filling station and restaurant in Manhattan for several years and was widely
known in thc couenty.
Surviving are ttie widow. Lena, two bpr J .Mins, Clyde of Mujihat tan ami Chester of Greencastle; three brothers, Fletcher of PutuamviUe; William of Madison township, and Luther of Cioverdale township; two sisters, Mrs Melcena J ohnson of Greencastle and Mrs. Coniia Akers of Clay
county.
Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning from the Manhattan church. Interment will be at Forest Hill, cemetery.
HIR I'll AN NOi N< EMI NT
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbison, Kiissellville, are the parents of a baby girl born Sunday night at Culver
hospital at Crawfordsville.
Soft collars were urged instead of
Maj. H. O. Curley, world war vet- i 0 - c | 0c g Monday morning at his home stiff collars, because the starch used pt , r iod between 12:30 o'clock and 1.45 eran deputized by police chief Stan-'j,, Manhattan. to stiffen the latter is a food product o’clock this afternoon. The sharp deley Switter to head the 35 special j q- b0 wt ,|| g no vvn Putnam county and all food products were being con- crease from 93 degrees down to 75 do guards who replaced the militia, said resident had been in a critical condi- served because of the war. grees followed a light rain. /g} {3} {j} {J/ he intended to lead his men and a t j on s j nce be wa8 stricken late last Glen Lyon purchased a Ford road- 'Hie mercury skyrocketed to 96 de-1 Q squad of nine city policemen In an wec g jqp ba ,| spent practically all ster. grees at 3 o'clock Saturday after-; ^ immediate search rooming houses in ()is ]jfc jn the ne j Kbborbo od south of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner drove noon to sot a new high mark for the ! _ the mill section. All of Curley’s men ' c ^y. Mr jcjtzpatrick made his to Angola to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred summer in Greencastle. The previous lemperailire
.v „ITTNAM ! had bCCn 8W0rn in aS SPCCia ' dcpu ' homo with a son Ora, in Manhattan Starr record was 95. ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® M’CARDLE KNOWN IN Fl I | Uzed cit y and county Policemen. o S r Savors nml son Gordon Forecasters said a mass of cool air Partly cloudy and continued warm
Today’s Weather
and
<91 *
home with a son Ora, in
Other survivors include a brother, j S. C. Sayers nnd son, Gordon. Forecasters said a mass of cool air
MARRIAGE LICENSES Sherman Fitzpatrick of Bloomington, drove to Wingate, called by the ill- was moving slowly from the West, tonight and I ue.sday except scattered Harry W. Williams, clerk. Green-' and a sister, Mrs. Charles Seward of ness of the former’s father. hut that it would bring little relief. It thundershowers Tuesday afternoon.
predicted that temperatures]
Thomas W. McCardle, of Terhune,
warL^erVa C wen d too^flgu^Tin j castle, and Maxine Chenoweth. clerk, Tipton. Elmer Crawley and five other was predict cl that temperatures ,, J ..nrmert ion with lo-' Greencastle. Funeral services will be conducted county men, comprising the Putnam above 90 would return here within a
Putnam countv in connection with lo-; Greencastle.
cal hearings held by the Indiana J Chas P. Gardner, farmer Russell- at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon county council of defense, attended snort time, uncil, except the financial af- ^ Hto Tax Commission. He also was a ville. and Anna Hale, teacher. Roach- from the Manhattan church with the a defense meeting in Indianapolis.
! dale. Rev. Raymond Shelton officiating He is the only one of the six now liv-
Edwin Powers Long, farmer La- Burial will be in Salem cemetery. ing.
Hiram Huffman was in Terre
which are in charge of the fornier nlPm ber of the Public Service of trustees with the approval CommiS sion and parUcipated in rul-
e National Council. in of t hat body which affected the] doga, route 1, and Edna Katharine
' fraternity meets each year in interests of the people of the county ] Barker, at home, Roachdale. Roy Hillis. east Washington street. Haute on business.
sal convention. Provinces are Mn ,i citv Mr. McCardle served con- : Wayne C. Pell, accountant. Green- reports having ripe tomatoes for din- Mrs. C. Gillen of Roaehdale visit-1 able - I emperature above normal fimt
THIS WEEK S WEATHER
Showers Monday and Tuesday, then generally fair until end of week, when showers are again prob-
< Continued «*• I'nae Two I
Provinces are and city. Mr.
tinuously
mission from 1917 until 1933.
of week; about normal middle
e <l by state grounintrs of chap- tinuousfv on the Public Service Com-‘ castle, and Elizabeth Kate Pence, at ner Sundav, which were picked from ed Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen In this P art
home, Greencastle. his own garden. city. and above latter P art '
Minimum 6 a. m. 7 a. m. . 8 a. in. 9 a. m. 10 a. m. ..
11 a. m. .
12 noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m. .
7Ti 75 St 8J> 86 89 t*0 93 78 75
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