The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1937 — Page 1
J ,. f . + + + + * + + + + $ ' + thf, weather + I „f nV AND WARMER +
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
^ + + •11 + + + + i* + + + ‘t , + ^ + ALL THE HOME NEWS + + UNITED TRESS SERVICE + t‘\ -!• -L-
^BTY-FnnEl
0 KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937.
NO. 240
JDGETS and 4\ RATES TO
y filed soon
OREENCASTLE YOUNG MEN GET AWARDS AT ( MT CAMI
Lrr OFFICERS of t,M( II-AL UNIT OF TUT 1 NAM TO REPORT.
Umber i° is
Two Greencastle young men, enrolled at the Citizen’s Military Training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, , have been honored for displaying out- ] standing athletic ability at the
EACH CMTC.
Russell Gostage, 107 west Berry street, has been selected to receive a medal for being a member of the team
DEADLINE which won first place in the softball FIRST TO
league. William Reid^ardt, Tennes-
CHARLES HALL, 82, LIVES MANY FACTS OF LIFE
INCIDENTS OF BACHELOR-
FARMER'S LIFE INTERESTING TO COUNTY PEOPLE
VISIT STOCK YARDS
Mrs. Webb Evans, a niece, who with her husband and child now live with Mr. Hall and help care for the place. LOCAL MAN GETS Kl RCSHELS OF OATS PER ACRE AT FARM
TWO PERSONS HURT IN CRASH EAST OK TOWN
MINOR CRASH ON Stjl ARI ; LITTLE DAMAGE RETORTED
Charley Hutcheson, living west of this city, today had threshed what appeared to be a record oats crop. Mr. Hutcheson cut 61 bushels of oats per acre off a seven-acre field. He reported the quality was unusu-
CCRVK ON STILKSVILLE ROAD SCENE OF CRASH SUNDAY;
CARS DAMAGED
LOSES CONTROL OF
. i vronosed Rate* To B« see street, received a water for be-
... i»-» <\f" ♦ Vi ♦ trl •-»-» urVtisil*
Lasted By Auditor To
Adjustment Board.
L finance officers of each mu Li corporation of Putnam coun-
Tax ing captain of the teajn which won first place in the hdoor baseball
league.
The awards were mtie following a final review of the CVtC candidates.
Pa ' The remainder of August and This year’s camp ^traded 1904 ® ve in September in which to young men and boys from Indiana, S the auditor of the county a Ohio, West Virginia a.d Kentucky.
iTt of tax levies and rates fix-,
,y them, and to file two copies of TRUSTEES HAVE MEETING
[budgets in which said tax levies
■based.
Was First County Resident To Take illly B<XHl ‘ Loud Of Livestock to Indianap-
olis; Gives Early History
Seated in a restful-appearing chair on the front porch of his home on state road 43, just south of the Somerset church corner, Charles Keith Hall one recent afternoon gazed into the past and related some incidents that had had an important bearing
|on his own life, and are of interest,
The monthly meeting of the town-, also to his friends and othcr Putnam
Re* budgets and proposed rates'Xe 'Z ° f thCSC day8 '
I be presented by the auditor °j County School Superintend'A Frank
SELLERS FUNERAL HELD FROM RECTOR FUNERAL HOME Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Sellers, who died Saturday at her home cm south Jackson street, were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Rector funeral home. The Rev. J. E. Porter was in charge arid Perry Rush sang. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.
[new finance board of the county, | j arrell Mon( i Hy .
Ln as the tax adjustment board.
Ipon the auditor is put the burden VS 'll Inmating the poor relief expend-; ^|lOW W ill DC
■es in each township of the county Jtl,,. year 1938 and he is required Lvertise along with the county I T e t a tax rate for each of the | pslups a rate sufficient to meet i estimated township cost of poor kt and the proceeds from these L w ben colectsd as taxes, shall held available in the county poor j
i
ftese requirements are contained j he law on taxation passed by the
4-H Fair Fealire
EVENT PLANNED ON NOON OF TIH KSDAI , \l PREMIUMS LISTED ] Wayne Branneman, who is
man of the 4-H fair, is stress! colt show which will be held the afternoon of August 12
liair-
Mr. Hall is 82 years old and has ^ denied himself the pleasure of the company of a wife, bring what might be termed, in verity, an “old” bachelor. However, he has had hut little time for dissipation of that sort, if I one may judge by the story of his life of industry, principally concentrated on the quarter-section of good farm land which many decades ago, he cleared of its forest growth and has tilled so assiduously since then. Mr. Hall leaves the labor of farming to others, these days, and when
Chief of Police Lawrence Graham
reported a minor crash on Washington street between Jackson and Indi-
ana streets Sunday evening. Graham blamed congrested traffic
in the block as the cause of the accident. An automobile driven by P. P. Kaufman, Mooresvilh , crashed into the rear end of a car driven by
MACHINE Roy Applegate of Liberty. Kaufman said he feared a larfe bus behind his
lerre Haute Moman At Wheel When auto would hit him, and he drove too Automobile Went Out Of Control close to the auto driven by Apple-
Ami Struck Another Car. gate. i Damage was minor to both cars.
Injury to two people and damage (| K , chief stated,
estimated at more than $100 was incurred in a crash of two automobiles
east of here Sunday.
A curve on the Stilesville road about 3 miles east of Greencastle was the scene of the accident. An automobile driven by Catherine Bookless, 44 years old. 214 North Fifth Street, Terre Haute, headed
BARRACKS OF tl U. S. INFANTRY THREATENED
JAPANESE ARMY HEADS ISSITS WARNING TO QUARTERS HOUSING AMERICANS *
FOREIGN CONSULS NOTIFIED
ROACIIDALE MEN FINED Three Roachdale men were fined
by state policemen for motor law violation in Ladoga Saturday night.
Turley McCloud, Roy Morgan and
Frank Eldridge, all of Roachdale, were fined the first two named for
Authorities Say They Intend To Occupy Part Of Former German Concession. TIENTSIN, Aug. 2 (UP)—A gang of 20 "White” Russians looted the Soviet Consulate General today while Japanese troops looked on. The raiders placed the consulate's archives in trucks and then smashed windows and furniture. The Consular staff waa absent, having taken refuge in the British concession. Michael J. Smirnov, con-
Library Workers Assume Duties
MARY FLORENCE LANDES BECOMES LIBRARIAN, NONA
BASTIN' ASSISTANT
east apparently left the pavement on no tail lights on their autos and the ' ! ' he had been tipped the inside of the curve and the driv- latter lor an inadequate muffler, j a **" * 1 was P* annp< * an, l a P‘
er, losing control, crashed her car They were among several motorists
into an automobile driven by Elmer I-aFollette, 50, of 518 Hally avenue, Indianapolis, which was parked on the edge of the pavement about 400 tcet east of the curve.
the the weather permits rests in the easy lan respectively, of the Carnegie chair where the Banner man found library ln the cjly of Greencastle. him the other day. When he sits 'p) loy succeeded Mrs. Fred V. Thomas
After striking the car owned by LaFollette, the auto driven by the
On Monday morning. Miss Mary Terre Haute woman skidded back Florence Landes, of this city, and across the pavement and stopped in Miss Nona Bastin, of near Fillmore, a ditch,
became librarian and assistant librar-
pealed twice to the foreign consular body for assistance, but the latter was unable to act because of the ab(■•■nce of recognized authority In the
| vicinity.
Smirnov listed the names of the Russians lie said were responsible and
FnrmiM- Rpuiilonf , , ,eclared that they were " n,1er the I IM III! I III iN I! It III leadership of a notorious local char-
acter! allegedly in Japanese pay.
arrested on similar charges.
Comluul Riles For
ring mly,
session of the Indiana Legisla-j opening at 2 o'clock. These liti fel- •hero, he looks down an unusually in-! and Mrs. Herbert Craver, the former and another provision of that lows are given only the one da be- •cresting avenue of shade trees ash } lav ing been librarian ten years and e law is the limitation of total cause of the regard of the fairian-' nn d sugar. These trees are old now. (| ie latter assistant for eight and a
rates in each rural corporation ngement for their welfare. It i.4ar- r ° r treos of these species, the ash ]ia i f ycars .
county to not more than $125 ed there might be injuries rtmg trees especially being of massive Miss Landes and Miss Boston on
them, because of their immatui|. girth. They mean much to Mr. Hall July 31 completed the course of pre-
paration at the Indiana State Librar- investigated the crash,
Ian’s school, conducted at Indianapo-
being of massive
in each incorporationed munici- them, because of their immatur , giith. They mean much to Mr. Hall |ty to not more than $2. The colt show will be held o ho because, when a young man. he The law uses the term “municipal one afternoon only, but the g< ral “Packed" each of them a mile or [oration’’ in referring to all coun- Restock showing wil cor uc more from a 25-acre tract of land he townships, school townships,! trough the three days of the faj (was then clearing to their present
bs, school cities, towns, school „ , ,
U school districts, sanitary d,s-lotion to the expanding of the ph dreaming it may H. park districts and all taxing j him list in ^ l ^
Is in the state.
Rachel Joplin, 60. 2035 Eighth avejhue, Huntington, W. Va , a passenger jin the Terre Haute automobile, suf-
fered bruises, a sprained back and ,la .v afternoon
shock. Also Mildred LaFollete, 45, of Indianapolis was treated for a sprained ankle and shock by a local
! physician.
Deputy Sheriff
MRS. LEONA THOMI’SON ICT, 50 YEARS OLD, SUCCUMBS
IN CHICAGO
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 o’clock
Russell Newgent
set them
be, of
out himself, a home with
has
are larger, and there are more pr
offered. There is to be
fourteen feet or so in circumferance near the base. The ranks of the ash and the sugar trees extend from the ;
w ._ , immediate vicinity of the house out to.
ciuue*' r: 'Im ^.nounta. If the Thery. are to be two classes of (he highway, bordering the entering
drive on either side with a double
row of growth.
Mr. Hall has one outstanding memory of something that no one else living or dead, of Putnam coun[!ty, experienced, which is, that he was the first Putnam county man to
making it possible to have an unul^^p a ] oad 0 f livestock from this
pie county tax adjustment board
the power to approve the figures | a ' m ed al and a ribbon to before them, or to reduce them. ^ jn me comp<1 , itlon .
' - nou,,l% f lh '' There are to be two els
F "wulri r«luce the levy in any, shown one for sucklinK coIts anj licipal corporation for poor relief other for yearling8 and 0VC r. 1 fi S ure below the estimate of the j n p u ( naln county, Mr. Branner liter, the latter has power f?i ve n aays there aro twen ty.fo U r i by law to appeal the board's ac- i aisers who are members of the 1 to the state tax board. j nam county colt club, and each Ihe matter of asking for additional (.hese members has one or more co|
bropriations was discusssed by that
Monf rom
the Shannon funeral home for Mrs Leona Thompson Swift, age 50 years, who died in Chicago. The Rev. Gust E. Carlson, pastor of the First Baptist church was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Swift, a former resident of Greencastle, died suddenly Friday at her home in Chicago. She was a daughter of Mrs Laura Thompson,
north Jackson street.
Besides the mother she is survived by the husband, John Swift. Chicago; a son, Court land Swift of Richmond: a daughter. Mrs. Frances Jenkins of
July. Also, the suits Hod by their a - recalled that huge team of oxen own- In(li Hna P olis and one sister Mrs. Ben torney in the Circuit court for coined by Jesse Eggers. of Jackson town- Davis of Greencastle lection of their salaries for the month ship, which, they believed was the '
of January this year, were dismissed Iasi team of those animals that were
by the plaintiffs’ attorney and the worked in the county,
costs were paid.
lis in conjunction with the Indiana
State Library.
Prior to the change in the personnel at the library, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Craver received checks from the
EGGERS TEAM OF OXEN LAST IN COUNTY, BELIEF Speaking of oxen in Putnam couti-
with that of last year. The aim As never had. The larger ash trees aroi Greencastle consolidated school board ty, John T. Sutherlin, county sheriff,
for their salaries for the month of and Jesse Young, county treasurer,
Jresentative of the state tax board j was here in connection with the uest of the Greencastle city ad-1 lustration for more funds, and he, rased the idea that the budgets iuld be made sufficient, at the be-1 ning of the year, to meet all exting emergency expenditures. The Jression was given by him that the te tax lioard would discourage ting for additional appropriations,
the future.
ally fine display of these interestl ,, oun ^ y i Q t bo Indianapolis stock
individuals in the livestock world. l yardR I That was back in his young-man
Kriefunstein Sut f |Hvs - Mr - Ha|1 i° af, cd»wagon with
The outstanding achievement of that span of oxen came on a day de-! voted, in north Putnam county, to a big rally when Grover Cleveland was candidate for the presirency. The
Mid-West P ar t these oxen played was speetacafternoon " ,ar ' in that they pulled into Roach-
I played havoc with Greencastle radios a 8lrin * of Sf>mo ,hirty w "* on8 ’
all loaded to the guards with Eggers
HEAVY BLAST LATE SATURDAY PLAYED HAVOC WITH RADIOS
A heavy blast at the quarries late Saturday
Two Counlv Roads Aro Roinjr Troalnl
BLACK-TOPPING TKLXTMENT IS BEING APPLIED BY COUNTY ROAD WORKERS
For Final Perio
CLOSING CAMP OF YEAR
OPEN AUG. 1); MANY TROOPS
TO BE REPRESENTED
Camp Krictenstein opens Augu
1 9th, for its final two weeks of cam ing, with Tcrro Haute troops 2-4-5-7-8-9-10-12 and 32; Clinton troop 6 Rockville triip 66; Paris troop 8' ' and Roachdale Troop 42, already rc
resented by Krietenstelncrs.
BTRITTORS SEEKING JOBS Terre Haute troops 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-fOl.D TO BE ON ALERT FOR 0-10-15-17-23-24-26-27-28-29 -30 -31
NEW SCHEMES
teachers Warned Of ‘"Racketeers”,
18 head of 200-pound bogs, picked up Sugent Priest, a boy neighbor, as iclper, and hauled the swine to the lock yards, where he immediately was 1 reeled most jovially by James Mc[ec, another Putnam man, who was the commission business at Indiapolis. The trip to the city and ck home required three days, but young men spent a little more no than was absolutely needed, by
ne sight-seeing.
Hall’s “schoolin’ ” was not exsive as far as book-learnin’ goes, |t he knows many things, from cxrience, that cannot be derived familiarity with college corri-
until shortly afternoon Sunday, when the trouble was located by linemen of the Northern Indiana. Power Co. The blast dislocated a heavy transformer west of the quarry and Ibis caused the radio interference. The blast was one of the heaviest that
has been let loose at the quarry thisj^ h V _ Mr . E ^f rs to movo to his
summer and it rocked most of the
and their more or less distant connections. The nx'm had no difficulty in furnishing the motive power for the long train of vehicles. The writer remembers being told that this same team of draft animals were
TIENTSIN. Aug. 2 HTP'—Japanese army authorities threatened today to bombard the former German concession in which the 15th United States Infantry, many civilian Americans and countless terrorized Chinese
are refuged.
Coincidently IJeut. Gecmkiyohg .0-91 chief of the Japanese army in North China, said that it was up to the Chinese government whether Japan waged war throughout the
whole country.
Japanese planes swept over Tientsin, dropping leaflets announcing that any area which Japanese communication lines were cut or there was any other anti-Japanese movo
would be bombed.
Japanese army authorities notified foreign consuls that they intended to occupy the south end of the former German concession, on the ground that they "helievr-o refikiaTiCs of the Chinese militarized police were hiding there. They threatened to bomb
the whole area.
They said they would give on hour’s notice of any bombardment. In this former concession area are the barracks of the 15th infantry. Many Americans reside there. In addition there were the hungry, hopeless Chinese whose homes the Japanese had brought down in flaming ruins. American infantrymen aided American and other misssionaries tn find-
County road forces, under the supvision of County Road Supervisor Chester Ruark, have begun the preparation of two additional stretches of
, , 4 ; ' ing shelter for these shelters which county roads for the back-topping| * , L
treatment.
city.
farm in Jackson township the heavy hewn t Ini hers which he had bought, when the old grist mill at Blakcsburg was dismantled. Mr Eggers
One of these roads is the 1 2 miles approximately, which connects the Grcencastle-Stilcsville road with the National road to the south, known as the Ethridge Buis road. Another road is approximately 1.5
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OPEN AUGUST SESSION
used the timbers in the construction mile, extending west from the Carmel
of a barn at his place.
j 32-36 and 101 have already been rep . s j{j s school attendance was at | resented, as have area troops fron | im nity Valley,” a name bestowed.
I'ERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 2 — Marshall. Martinsville, Casey, Red gaid, by Wash Wovcrton on the fP) Hundreds of Indiana teach- nlon and Paris Illinois; and troop Somerset school house, a stmeseeking placement during Aug- f ronl Montezuma, Rockville. Clinton c which is yet standing, some1 the boom month for securing i)ana, Greencastle and Sullivan, In dccrepitately, on the road corfool assignments — today were d j ana . Thus, the camp becomes i j ust south of the Somerset imed by Harry E. Elder, registrar j arn horee encampment in minature rc p Mr. Hall had some “schoolIndiana State Teachers college, to as d bringa together the boys of th( , in (hat building, and a few hunalert for “racketeers in securing p j Kht counties, Clark. Edgar. Vcrmilli fcct W est of it there is another Idling positions.” lion, Parke, Putnam, Clay, Sullivaij ran SC hool house in which he was ["There are not many of them,” and Vigo which form the WabaslUpp a ( times but it is not quite
per said, “but a few startling cases valley Council.
unethical teacher placement Scoutmasters and other tronpl [encics and even school admlnlstra- SC outers who have served on the who prey on teachers seeking C amp staff with camp director P' • Ms have been brought to light. , me r H. Wilson include Scoutmaster [In a recent instance, a school prin- j am es Molter of the Lone Scouts pul formed himself into a ‘place- scoutmaster Edward Lathrop fit agency’. Prospective apnlt- Troop 2: Committeeman C. Huston [nts were required to sign up with [ aaaC s of Troop 2; Scoutmaster hr'” 1 as supervisor of the ‘agency’ and paganz of Troop 6; ASM Jim I-'m > en when he hired the teachers in ljah Q f Troop 7; ASM Jon Fesler capacity as principal, he paid Troop 9; Scoutmaster Warren Shej Imsctf (he ‘agency’s’ customary 6 n f Troop 15; ASM Bruce Arcier p r r,,r d of the successful applicant’s 0 f Troop 15; Scoutmaster Lto Kir y *• salary." I of Troop 24; Scoutmaster Char es I Elder pointed out that the teach- T aylor of Troop 28; Scoutmas er F Profession was campaigning Glenn Tyler of Troop 18, Scou ma ’ Minst such unethical practices ( er Maurice Muench of Troop ■ fmugh the Indiana Institutional Scoutmaster D. Gordon . facement association, an organiza- Troop 36; Scoutmaster Perle IS F’ n composed of placement heads in 0 f Troop 50: Scoutmastir ■credited teacher training institu- Melbourne of Troop 51. Scou ma r ,ns of the state. j aUe Pirtlc of Troop 55; Scoutmast ■•c called attention to free service 0 M . Aders of Troop 62, S< “" bailable to teachers who seek posi- ( er x^oren Garner of Troop ■ fas and said the State Board of Rev c. B. Atkinson, presu en 1 ition had announced it would gullivan County Council.
CloM co-operation with the These and many other institutional bureaus. ‘ ico»“““ ,d 0n l ’““* "
The board of commissioners of Putnam county opened their August session in their room in the Court House in Greencastle. Monday fore-
noon, with a prospect would have to continue
( ACTION IS NEEDED
An appeal was issued today by
that they Chief of Police Lawrenre Graham to their meet-j parents of cyclists who, the chief rcing over into a second day. i ports, have been riding their bicycles The time during the forenoon was in or around the business district devoted to the consideration of the with little regard for street corners, claims, which were principally from stop signs or the general regard of the road department. life, limb and property. At the afternoon session, the ^ caution from parents, the chief hoard took up the county budget, the believes, will help stop the two bond issue for the county hospital. w beeled speeders who are inclined to
and other matters outside their us-
ual routine.
cemetery, near Fillmore, past John j Sinclair’s place. Tills is the road . which intersects the GreencastleI Stilesville road at the Goldsberry ! farm, but the surface treatment will not include all of that milage. Tn Jackson township, the surface treatment is being applied to the road east from New Maysvil'e past O. E. Cramer’s farm, at the Hendricks county line. Mr. Cramer is counlv commissioner from the first district
of the county.
BAKER TRIAL IS OPEN I D IN INDIANM’OLIS TODAY
make a 500 mile speedway out of the square. Cautioned early, the possibility of serious or fatal accident 1
INDIANAPOLIS. (UP) Joel Baker.
CALIFORNIA MAN GAINS
FREEDOM; HELD 2
Charles Morgan. 24 years old. was pedestrian and motorist alike.
tit) as the pathetic old structure
on the corner.
of Mr. Hall’s former school's, in that oldest building, is Mrs.
;aret Call Garrett, daughter of released today by city police after y” Call, the only one now living, llia arr r H ( of Officer William Hamm links. in south Greencastle Saturday night »sh Wolverton and Dan Henry nn (ho charge of being a participant the proprietors of a grist mill |„ an a || ( >gcd fight, disorderly con1 was on the banks of Big Wal- rinet, and resisting an officer. |reek just about where the new Morgan, after spending two nights etc bridge of road 43 now spans j n (pp county jail, was brought bostream. fore Prosecutor Albert Williams toold Crawfordsvillc road, now ,| ay for questioning. He was releasMr. Hall says is the oldest} j Pd on bis word of orderly conduct •oad in the county. However 1 , an d the prospect of leaving the city all remembers when it was an shortly. Morgan, who claims he has ny of time and effort to drive been employed in California, said he fields and woods adjoining expected to return there soon,
ad, rather than buck the mud
latter in going to church at THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Chapel. He said sometimes would mire down belly deep Generally fair, except period
Ind . Aug. 2 former Marion
will be lessened, and Graham earn-j county welfare director, who was DAYS estly asked the help of parents in ousted from office by a special act making city streets safe for cyclist, of the last Legislature, will go on
trial today nn an indictment chargj ing assault with Intent to kill Wayne Cov, former state welfare director. Coy. who is now administrative as sistnnt to former Gov Paul V McNutt. If. S. high commissioner to the Philippine Islands, flew over thn Pacific ocean from Manila last week to testify against Baker and his associate, Pete Cancilla. who will he tried on a similar charge when the Baker
case is finished.
The trial was scheduled to start a week ago hut was delayed wlmn Irregularities were alleged in selection of the jury venire. Special Judge James A. Emmert has had another selected.
at any hour now may be bombed in Japan's “self defense" war on China. Fifteen infantrymen hegaln this afternoon listing names of all. Americans in the area, in the belief that a bombardment might be imminent and that lives of Americans woulid be en-
dangered.
United States flags madm in Japan to retail at 50c sold Cor several dollars each because oC the demand of Americans for something to display on houses, automohdtrs and rickshaws in hope of Japanese re-
spect.
Food supplies were running low and prices skyrocketed. Americans, including the 15th infantrymen, did invaluable service in finding the refugees shelter in vacant schools and othcr buildings. The threat of general warfare in Cliina grew acute today. The war spirit was strong in Tokyo, and the Japanese army gathered iu north China was expected momentarily to drive south, adding other provinces to the newly-dominated Hopt-Chahar (OfUttnilC* on f*Marn MARRIAGE LICENSE William Thomas MeMurray, truck driver. Brazil, ami Nellie Landes, at home, Brazil.
20 Years Airo
IN GREENCASTLE
Fred McGaughey, of Russellville, who was the first examined in Putnam county for the army, was rejected because he was too thin for his height, which was over 6 feet. Fred Todd, of Floyd township, bought a Maxwell touring car. Mrs. Fred Thomas entertained the S. C. C. club at a slumber party, following a picnic at the Monon spring. J. O. Cammack received a letter from his son. Hadley, in the coast
'vr Q <1 ft #
O *: :• # ® # 0 • Today’s Weather 41 and # Local Temperature 41
Partly cloudy to cloudy, pnnbably thundershowers northwest tonight or Tuesday and east and south Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight.
road, without a load.
showers middle of week, again Sat- artillery at Pensacola, Fla.
A marriage license was issued In the office of Homer C. Morrison,
tmgh Mr Hall has had no chil- urdav night or Sunday. Tempera- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zeis and son county clerk. Monday, to George Wilin the ture near normal beginning of week: James and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad liam Collins, laborer, of Champaign.
Thurs- Gautier drove to Lake Manitou, in 111., and Miss Thea Osterbur. teacher,
e was of material aid
of the late Dr. David E. Reed, warmer Tuesday; cooler by < sellville and others including, day; warmer at end of week.
the Zeis car.
of Ridgeville 111.,
I
Minimum
60
6 a. m. .
66
7 a. m.
68
8 a. m. .
„ 72
9 a. t*
77
10 a. m.
79
11 a. m. .
8t
12 noon
83
1 p. m. .
M
2 p. m. .
85