The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1946 — Page 2
I
THE DAILY
BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,
1946
S>>ptrni- >fPne Allan, ami all Klk veterans
of World War II will be made
Memorial Huililtn^ at 2750 view Avenue. Chicago, will dedicated to Klk Veterans
World War II
ceremonies.
This memorial, dedicated
July M 1^20, to Klk Veterans of the Order.
World War I, was built at a cost of $3,500,006, and is considered the most beautiful memorial in
On Sunday afternoon
her 8. 1048, the Klks National Kak“- guests of honor and seated in the be reserved seat section. It is oxof peeled that 25.000 Klks and their
with appropriate friends from all over the United
States will attend this most on notable affair in the history if
the world.
Out local lodge of Elks B P O. Kl^<s No. 1077. has been asked to participate in the program.
Likewise, the
the
Exalted Ruler. K i-
Simpson Stoner, of Greencas
tie. is on the "Rededication Committee” and those planning to
attend from Greencastle are
Clyde Miller, Fred Snively, Keith Lyon. F. B' n Cannon, Harold Crodian Simpson Stoner. Rex
Haines and Paul Cook, Jr.
Heavy Guard Around Haifa
JERUSALEM. Sept. 3 (UPl i UP) Arnc.d British troops place .1 a heavy guard around the port of Haifa today following the injury of a number of British naval ratings who boarded the il>oal Jewish refugee ship" Four Freedoms" as it was on route to Tel Aviv. The ship was expected to be briught into Haifa today and the refugees transferred for shipment to Cyprus. Coast prnird .nd i 1 lice launches maintained
New Peak Seen For Employment
Byrnes Confers With Hr. Bevin
PARIS, Sept. 3.- (UP) Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Secretary of State James F Byrnes turned to nor.-confcretue problems today while the peacemakers awaited the return of Soviet Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov from Moscow.
Byrnes had all but abandoned j the conference routine. Molotov ■ was expected back this week Until his return, little was anticipated in the Luxembourg Palace but commission shadow-box- i mg. ; Twice within two days Bovin j and Byrnes openly consulted each other in private conferences. They were believed to have discussed the Greek plebiscite outcome Destoring King George II. The Ukrainian war-monger-ing charge against Greece, and the Soviet proposal for United Nations to report the disposition of their military forces in foreign countries, excluding former
enemy lands.
A new element was added to
the Italian reparations
SOCIETY
.'Mr. and Mrs. Ilnstclter Host.
* dinner were Brtfy Nor - i
| man Handy and Hilda Knoll, i Mrs. Eva Jobe, another niece, j
ab ro-
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED To Frie«rt« Htmduv A‘»« > *o»n f anil Timothy O’Conner It Waves For All" Mi and Mrs. Howard Hostct-1 ther of Mrs. Smith, called in the
Entered in the postoffice at , r rf Bainbridge will receive
and frier.Js on Sundaj
Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside
Putnam County.
S. It. Itaridcn, Publisher 17-19 Smith Jackson Street.
Some most useful and succeus"ul people have followed that olan with the happiest results: in ail thy ways acknowledge him. and he will direct thy paths.
Prov. 3:6.
I’EIISO.VM. And Local News « II It 1 E * S
relatives
afternoon, September 8th, to me t their son. Sam Hostetler ind wife, who have recently returned from Mieon, Georgia.
I • .irs 2 5.
+ + •!• +
Rain bridge \V. S. t’. S. Meets Thursday Afternoon The W. S. C. S. of the Bainbridge Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Frank Froyer Thuisday afternoon.
+ + v
Miv. C’oleen Hall Hunneman | Bride oi Fred Williams Announcement has been made of the marriage of Coleen Hall Hanneman, formerly of this city, to Fred Williams of Miami,
Fla.
The wedding ceremony was read by Rev Crawley, on Wednesday afternoon of August 21
Methodist parsonage in
afternoon.
•I*
< resent Club To Meet The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Lois Arnold. + + + k Boss-Reeves Marriage Announced Gladys Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Reeves o.
BULLETINS <fniKMl frofti I*sik> One) Commentator V. l.inctsky said remit of the Plebiscite "again confirm* irrefutable gn lands
! for irany warnings given by
Di'.noeralie parties in Greece.”
★ ANRIVEMia
Birthdays
Thom is Eugene King, Mr. and Mrs. Dallns Hint DagKV. 1* >” ars '•Mlay. Eugene Snid r, today,
3rd.
Rita Ray Neese, ilaught*
Mis. Willis
BOMBAY, Son. 8, —(INS) — A night curfr’W won extend.',d i.ver northern Bombay tonight j and more (bun IJMMI persons arrested following heavy communal rioting over the weekend. New clashes broke out during Li," afternoi n around textile mills and troc ps were forced fo open
fin on the rioters.
I nofficial eslimales placed fhe
Greencastle. R. 4. and Rober* Duane Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross, of Bainbridge. were united in marriage Saturday aft-
ernoon at 4:15 at the Baptist j weekend death toll at 1(H) and th," church in Greencastle. Rev. Ra. -1 Injuro I In excess of 300.
mond Skelton performed the!
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 I UP I Government economist today saw signs of another rise in civilian employment to a npw
all-time peak.
But Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace warned the present situation is an abnormal one and that in due time employment will drop. He believes the . ountry is entering an "inflationary b om’ 'that will prove a passing phase of ;he transition from war to peace. The employment returns for
a ca.iMiint alert last night as thej August are not yet in. but some . Freedoms" lay at anchor economists arc willIll , t() pmlict in Haifa Bay Powerful search- an increaMe in the job t(lta , to iigh's swept the harbor entrance between sg soO.OOO and 59.000,
t.i prevent further attempts at
underwater demolitions by Jewish "frog men" with limpet
bombs
British blue-jackets aboard the "Four Fret Icma’' kept the more than 1.000 refugees well away f’-om the railings to forestall additional attempts at jumping off and swimming for shore. The "Fain Freedoms’’ was intercepted by a British destroyer last night as it steamed toward Tel Aviv at six lermts. The refugee passengers resisted a British b larding party, and later a T i.-e government cc r.mrjn.lque, said a "lumber" of the British sailors were injured. Some of the roffigees were remi ved immediately anil brought into Haifa, hut most of thi m la mirned abi ard the 400-ton ship ur.lcr g:iar<l. One report said the "PVmr Freedoms" hat! been in wireless communication with the Magma Jewish underground organisation in an effort to arrange a secret larding on the Palestine roast. Authorities were expected to bring the illegal immigrants into Haifa for a quick transfer to Cyprus to avoid any possible attempts at sabotage by Hagana.
sions by the disclosure yesterday |
ton
•that Britain has submitted' claims for $11,000,000,000 damages Irom Italy. The claim covers costs of the war against Italy, shipping losses and damage to Malta. It excludes war damage within Britain, estimat-
ed at $8,000,000,000.
The women of the Moose will
meet tonight at 7:30 at the Home . ' ,t t,ie
, ,, , , , w Dania, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Messer- , , , , . „ ,
• . The brides sister. Mrs. Forest
s mth and childr n oi Dallas, .. , „ i_ ... , , I Ashworth, was maid of honor iexa.s are visiting in Greencastle. I , .. . , . . i
and Mr. Ashworth acted as best ; Mr. and Mrs Meredith Myers
J man.
discus I spent Lah ° r Day w,tkl Mr aml ! Other guests included, Mr. and . I Mrs. Harry Mundus at Hunting-; Mrs Frank A(jhworth , Mrs. C.
ceremony.
The attendants were Mar;, Ann Nichols, of Greencastle and David Richard of Bainbridg The couple will make their home!
In Bainbridge.
+ + + +
Picnic Dinner Held Sunday
A picnic dinner was held at 1
! Robe Ann Park Sunday
of Mr. and
cheson, who are leaving soon Los Angeles. California.
Those who attended are Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sears and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rogers spent Labor Day at the State Fair.
Mr. and
years old today. Frank Lancaster, Greemr' R. 4. 35 today, Sept. 3.
Weddings
Mr. and Mi Robert Kim years today, September Jrt IN MEMORY In loving memory of my: ther, Frank F, Porter, whoy ed away one year ago to Sept. 3, 1945. He bade no one a last ;
well,
He said goodbye to nom, His loving h art had
to beat.
Before we knew he was He did not fad to do his His heart was true and F He worke 1 hard for ths
he loved.
And always will b? rm
. bered. Mrs. F. S. Whifte^.
Mrs. Wm. Price and daugli 1 ter. Barbara Lee Stites, and Mr. ami Mrs. Sherman Acton have
...» -j......-., in honor returned after visiting th‘in Mrs. Clyde H. Hut- 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Act-
for.on of Eubank. Ky., and Mrs. Acton’s parents, Mrs. Wallet
of Pulaski, Ky. While Vi riri‘ Gooch who passed ,
IN MEMORY
loving mem ry of p
Godbey
, for the infant daughter of ' and Mrs. William Oliver.
The British claim was submit-j Mr and Mra B( , n Jarvilj an( , tel to the Italian political com-' 1((lv|) am| am1 M ,. a Har mission merely for the record. c](| EaHtham and son at tende.; Britain clings to the policy that the Indjana statt> Fail . Sunday,
she will not ask Italy to pay any Mrs. Glen Owen, Mr. and Mrs. reparations. The United States
. i. .. _ Earl Bunten and Mr. and Mrs
follows the same policy.
' Meredith Myers attended the In-
Several commissions were diana state fair Sunday.
, H. Ryder, and Mrs. Ollie Harney | imwe wim — |
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens Mitchell all of Miami. j and Mrs. Basil Chrisenberry of j there tiysy visited in Stanford ■.pent the week-end at Berne, the The bride was attired in a two-j I n,, * ana P°*' s; Mr. and Mrs. Oral land Craborchard, Ky.. returning quests of Mi and Mrs. Orville pi e e r suit of powder blue Jersey' Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlljhome to Greencastle they visited Hint*. with white accessories and wore j Hutcheson and family, Mi', and “My Old Kentucky Homo at
Graveside services were held a corsage of sweetheart rose i Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daugh- Bardstown, Ky. i. Fillmore Tuesday afternoon buds. ^ ! '' 1 "* Bcelsvlllo; Mr. nnd Mrs.j
and Mrs. Williams are on ' Foster Jones and family. Mr.-.j : Effie Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Peaches are life-savers to the i Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. I homemakers. When the family j Clyde W. Hutcheson, Miss Joan] eats them out of the hand, sliced
Williams. Miss
| er ami the honored guests, J and Mrs. Clyde H. Hutcheson
■{• *t>
Miss Margaret Mosely
scheduled to meet today.
The!
„ d sweetheart
buds.
1 Mr.
a trip, visiting in Georgia, New j
York and Indiana.
+ -h + +
Pltch-In Dinner on Wednesday Evening
The Ladies Auxiliary of V. F. W. will have a pitch-in dinner Wednesday, September 4 at 6:30 |
o'clock.
+ d* 4* +
leson, lYlinss xvct11 i untn tiu-iii Diana Shoemak- or in salads, they save sugar and
September 3. 1934
Those whom we love go
of sight.
But never out of mind. Wherever we go, whatev*
do
Locked in our hearts are ories of you. Children, wife ;ind crandt. rcn.
Misses Marguerite Davis and \| ar y stei-le Bride
00C
Employment in July reached an all-time high of 58.130,000 white unemployment dropped to 2,270.000 The number of jobless do-s not include about 1,800.000 veterans drawing $20-a-week government benefits. The census bureau does not consider them to be in the labor market. Optimism over the employment picture was based on: 1. Preliminary reports indicating that in the Inst half of July and early August, the number of unemployment compensation
heneficiiaries dropped.
2. Evidence of continued ex-
pansion production.
3. Increased employment prospects in 82 out of 95 important labor market areas surveyed by) the U. S. employment service in
early August.
Government economists said that unless there are developments contrary to the usual trend, the late fall may show a drop in the employment figures. Cold weather generally brings a reduction in agricultural workers and in the c instruction industry. Students holding temporary jobs
i — exeiL-ment | New Albany. Indiana attended of Mr . and Mrs. Earle Steele.
Normally little importance Hie Indianapolis-Louisville game Huntington, R. R. 8 and Elmer would he attached to the Bevin-. Victory Field, Sunday. Earl Calloway, son of Mrs. Helen Byrnes talks. This conference Reese Houck of Brandentown, Moore of Greencastle were marhas produced a minimum of prl- i Fla., is spending some time here ried Sunday afternoon at 3:30 vate bi-lateral discussions, how- with relatives and friends. His o’clock in a lawn ceremony at
ever, and Byrnes has had no"' family left here in 1904 and he With Molotov. ' has been located in Florida since
! 1925
Molotov attempted to initiate informal Big Four talks at the outset. Byrnes led the opposition to this, and his relations with Molotov lessened while
those wtih Bevin increased. A decision on postponement of
i Miss Mary Ellon West has reI turned home from Cedar Point, | Ohio, where she spent the summer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, east
the horn • of the bride.
The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. L. C. Jacobs of Huntington at the entrance to the house which was decorated with sentinel hampers of
gladiolus.
The bride was attired in a powder blue afternoon dress and was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Bride of H. J. Kraut"
i Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. monstration agent,
j Moseley of Santa Barbara, Calif-] ! fornia. announce the marriage of | their daughter, Margaret, to' Harry Joseph Krade at Cleve-, land, Ohio on Saturday, August
25th.
The Mosely family formerly resided in Greencastle and Margaret is a graduate of DePaiiw University and a member of | Kappa Alpha Theta. After September 5th the couple will be at home at 1505 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara, Cal
scarce flour. They are one of the easiest fruits to can. needing only a hot water bath canner. Free. dependable directions may be ob-
.. . . , day evening S.; t ioth .t
j tamed irom the county homo de- .
’ J home of Mrs. Wilbur Craw
The regular meeting of Maple Heights Home Ec has been postponed until
the Sept. 23 meeting of the United Nations general assembly in
New York apparently
Molotov’s return.
Soviet charges that the United States had interfered in the
Walnut street.
I Professor Jarvis Davis lias re-
I turned to Greencastle from Clyde E. Blacker
' Brook. Indiana, where he has Donald Crawford of Green-
await« d j k een on vacation. He will re- castle was best man.
turn to Brook on Thursday to remain until September 15th. Wayne Geabea, Bill Garrett. iVayne Mark ami Max Records
Following the wedding ’ceremony a reception was held in tlifc 1
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawley have returned from a two weeks vacation trip at Lake Shafer. The Washington Township No. 10 school reunion will be held all day Sunday, September 8th, at
the school.
CLOSING OUT SAL
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
of failing health
cated
on black l |> ruud, l> t
Rccitiixr oi fulling health I am forced m II my Mi farm and personal property loeated 10 nil. inirlhiusl of (r
castle, 5 mi. west of Briek < Impel
east of Clinton Falls, on
Tuesday, September 10,1946
AT 10:30 O’CLOCK C. 0 T.
MINHION \KY TO SPE\h Russell LaVcrne Morse, missionary to Tibet, will yipeuk at the Bainbridge Christian church Thursday evening, September 5th, at 8 p. m. Though only seventeen years of age. LaVerne has pent most of Ins life in Tibi t pom the Chinese border whole ids father and mother arc
missionaries also.
During the war the Morses were directly responsible for the rrvrue and sustenance of five American fliers whose plane was forced down en route over "The Hump." The Morses have also
trade relations between two sov- , ...
returned this morning
ereign countries when it protest.- . c)ew|and wh ,. re
ed the pending Soviet-Swedish trade pact probably will have repercussions here in debates on economic clauses of the five
treaties being written.
they spent
’hree days attending the air races. While in Cleveland they stayed at the Lakewood Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter and
Out of town guests: Mrs. Helen i farnil y ar< ’ at home from Pal °
j Alto, Calif., where they spent
the summer.
f r ,, a Moore, Mrs. Charles Conklin, Miss Mary Emma Moore, Mrs. j Albert Howlett of Greencastle: Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Fisher and son, Jack, of Ann Arbor, Michi-
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett re- Ran ' Dr - and Mrs - Jose Ph Fish-
also will be returning to school. Yugoslavs Deny Responsibility LONDON, Sept. 3 (UP) - Radio Belgrade today broadcast a Yugoslav note to the United States dated August 30 which denied Yugoslavia’s responsibilj it.S’ for the deaths of five American fliers shot down Aug. 19 and reported further "deliberate” frontier violations by American
planes.
The note listed several alleged "unauthorized and deliberate”
Hi- M th, Tibetan people through violations of the Yugoslav air by
better agricultural methods and
CLOVE KID ALE Cl B SCOUTS Cloverdalc Cub Scouts under the leadership of Mac Brady
er, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bl. B'isher and
turned Monday from a v-ten ht cr , Christine of Chelser, trip which included G ' aC1 " , Michigan, Mrs Ernest Jpnes, ElFark and a three weeks stay m I wood Mni . ris Mr . and Mrs . Rob .
ert Lowder of Greenfield: Mrs.
Mr. an^d Mrs. C. H. Neier and Mr. and Mrs. Hsrve Bressler rei turned home Sunday from a 2200 j mile trip to Michigan. Wisconsin '
aand Minnesota.
Great Falls Montana with their daughter and her husband, Lt.
and Mrs. R. A. Blair
Pcrut Official from Brazil, spent I Mrs. W. K. Zcigelman and Tuesday and Wednesday of last] laughter, Mary Lee, have reweek on a two day outing on the | turned home from Pueblo. Colo.,
Charles Branneman firm east of Clovenlale. They spent the time
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price an,lj daughter were guests at a birthj day supper B’i iday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Acton in honor of their son,
ir helping them to develop a t’.cn language to supplement the oral. All this is, of course, in addition to the main task of the missionaries, that of Chnstu., the native people. If possble, I^aVerne will have \. ■ h.m several elides depicting life among the Tibetans. These will be shown through the projector. 'Ilic public is invited to hear LaVerne. A free will offwing will be received.
First Sgt Clarence O’Hair has arrived in San Francisco, Calif , from Korea, where he has been stationed for the past two years. Sgt. O’Haii expects to return to Greencastle in a few days.
American planes between Aug. 23 and 27. On Aug. 22, Marshal Tita promised U. S. Ambassador Richard C. Patterson. Jr., that that thereafter Yugoslav planes would refrain from firing on planes crossing the frontier. When this promise was given, the note said, the United Stat"s was expecteu to take steps Insuring that lurther vio’aUon i
wou'c not ur.
The note said Tito's cease fire order pre-supposed that the U. S. government would undertake to prevent further violations. Yugoslavia advises the Ameri* ' can government, the not continued. "that it should speedily adopt the necessary measures to avoid in the future similar incidents, as they greatly hinder good reI lations between America and Yugoslavia and would lead to undesorable results.” The note protested the United
studying nature, building leanto, and making different articles of handicraft. Wednesday evening there was a (delicious picnic dinner with the Oub Scouts as guests. Those present were Mac Brady, Raymond Schaefer, Cub Master: Mrs Rol Walker and sen Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley and Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Barr and Lowell, Vonda Glee Horn and Junior. Mr. and I Mrs. Otho Cummings and I George, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branneman, Bldwin and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan aiyl Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A bender and Jimmy, Den Chief. The dinner was held in the Charles Branneman home and
where they visited Mr. and Mrs a*e Harlan this summer. While n Colorado, they also visited in
! Vincent More of North Mgn- ' Chester, Miss Jean Serfling ,of
Oak Park, III., and Mr. and . .
» Lawrence Acton. Otneis pH '' -
Mrs. Robert Bishop of Columbus. I ..
Ohio.
Mrs. Callcway is an instructor in the Physical Education De-
,, l Ipartmem at DePauw and Mr. New Mexico and Oklahoma and.' „ . .
I Calloway is a student at De-
othcr western states. , .. . „ r. i c- o. Pauw. They will make their
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Stevens . ' .
, , home in an, apartment at 407
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.] Ho vard Sl
William Murray spant the week end at Lake Wawasee as the
cut were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold and daughter. Mary Lou.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown. Lynn Murray accompanied them home after having spent the past ten days at the lake. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoun of Cloverdali were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frye and son, Richard, of Indianapolis. They all attended a birthday dinner held Sunday in honor of Mrs. Eva Jobe and Timothy
all enjoyed the Branneman »>o.-! ^ ^
been spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and
pitality.
Mr. Brady showed two moving pictures “Freedom and B'amirve” and "Mexican Fiesta.” Awards were presented three Cubs who had passefi their tests, namely Junior Horn, Jerry Walker and Bobby Logan by Raymond
Schaefer.
Awards were presented by Mac BraJy U> the following Cubs who were present for both days Lowell Barr, Bobby Logan, Jerry Walker. George Cummings, Edwin Branneman and Jimmy Al-
lender, Den. Chief.
Mrs. John Logan was com mended on her faithfulness to the Cubs and of work well done on
Jack Gillespie who has been teaching in DePauw Music School for the past semester, left today 9ir Indianapolis where he
will take a plane to Los Angeles States’ failure to answer earlier i her part as a Den Mother,
to enter The University of South- Yugoslav protests against fronern Oali/qmia to study for his tier infringements by American doctor’s degree in Musicology. planes, the broadcast said.
Mrs. B\ C. Yeager, left Monday by automobile for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will assume h' r new position as head of the drama department of Eastern Los Angeles Co uity Junior College. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Edna Hays Taylor. Word was received here yes-
terday by relatives ,of the death of William Hammer of Indianapolis. Mr. Hammer attended the
+ + •<• + Country Reading Club To Mert The Country Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th. at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs Omer Stoner. + + + 4" O. E. S. Will Meet Wednesday Evening The Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session, Wednesday evening at 17:30 A special service in honor of Past Electors will be a part of the evening program. All Eastern Stars are cordially in-
vited.
4" 4* 4 1 + Thursday Reading Club Meeting Postponed The September meeting of the Thursday Reading Club has be,--n postponed indefinitely. 4» 4* 4* + Mr. and Mrs. Hmilh Entertained Guest*, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Cloverdale entertained with a dinner Monday for five nieces of
Wade and Virginia reunion Sun-
day, Aug. 25. He is survived by ' Mrs. Smith. They were Mrs. Meta the widow, who was formerly Knoll of Almyra, Ark., Mrs. Ina Nannie Hays of this city and Sinclair of Pasadena, Calif., . on son He formerly worked as Mrs. Edna Knoll of Cloverjdale
It was voted the work of the passenger brakeman on the and Mrs. Grace Routt and Mrs. Cubs should go on The next step Pennsylvania railroad anpi was Wilma Handy, both of Green
will be appointing a Den Mother, retired several years ago.
castle. Others present for theSundny.
hospital notes Mrs. Doris Frazier and infant L > n of 208 E. Walnut were released from ,he hospital Monday. 1 Mrs. Hurther Smythe of Cloverdale was admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Coffman of Roachdale was admitted to the hospital yesterday. R. C. Moore, 629 E. Washington street was admitted to the hospital Monday evening. Mrs. Ida Custis, Qreencastle, R. 3, was dismissed from the hospital Tuesday. Mr. anjd Mrs. Nathan Curtis of Fillmore are the parents of a son born this morning at ,he hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields of Spencer are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital Monday. Mrs. Mildred Joslin, Rockville, R. 2 was admitted to the hospital Monday evening Mrs. Nell Custis, Reelsville, R, 2, vas admitted to the hospital this morning. David Jones, 808 South Indiana was dismissed from the hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie McGuffey, 201 North Indiana was dismissed from the hospital Monday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Pauline Wishmire, Cloverdale, H. 1 was discharged from
the hospital yesterday.
Clifford Langdon of Cloverdale was dismissed from the hospital
Farm to sell a< l‘I:()() o'clock. This 8(1 acre farm has 4 room house, i iili front ami 1 porches, good cellar, good well, ruiu! rlr"tn> ill all haMf good hurn newly (tainted, tool shed, crih ■, (• 'dtrv hnuve, l, er house, feneing m good repair. Hi acres Hluhli land nil acrc» in bottom, 8.1 acre:, of good sugar L i walnut | land, one good spring, 84 large |inplar tie -. srmal ve" tre< several sugar and beech trees, nice y mug orchard i to hear, peaches, upp!-s and (tlums of host \arletie*. !• route, mail rout: ami huckster route by door, elosi' to whud church. Thi* is an ideal country home and will sell at thr dollar at 12 o’clock sharp. I: interested in l ining IHh ‘ pleas, it befon sale day. Also: HORSES—1—hi yr. old black mure; 1—."i y r. old ha.i with colt: I yearling grey gelding. CATTLE—I red Shorthorn cow with Initer call h) milking 5 gal. per day; I—8 yr. old Holstein iow with hr calf hy side; I—Syr. old Shorthorn-Guernsey w illi hiilrr'«lt side; I—8 y r. Shorthorn-llcreford with hull e:tlf hi side; I yr. old Hereford cow with hull cult; 8 black inglis mini, l calves. HOGS—6 sows to farrow before sale; I black gill "'*1 pigs; 8 nice Durm gilt* wt. 180 lbs.; li shoal, wt. Ilk) ll". ' 2 Du roc spring hoars. SHEEP—20 ewes from I to 8 years old; 8 cut's I 5 year, old; 12 ewe and buck lambs. FEED—5 tons of mixed hay ;'8 bales of ry, ,trail: Wnf whr at straw ; (i acre* of good coni to he sold hy ‘ some sheaf outs. FARYI TOOI.S—2 mowers, | good wagon, hn\ hed Iramc, manure spreader, hay rake, break plows, hay Icddir. harrow, ikI gale seeder with grass seed atlc hiiicni. end, lime spreader, forks, shovels, chains, w edges, slnigrs, t ro» . and many other articles. Harness, horse collars, 2 Individual hog hou-', hng • poultry fountains, feeders, I 200 chick electric brooder. 7 • ot bees, some bee supplies, I—30 gallon iron ketile. HOt MKHOLD FCKMTI KF—t.ood Wiirni Morning mg stove. | Florence Hot Bias! hi nting stove. I wood hur heater, | — | huntei New Perfection oil stole, I hit'hen cook stove, wood or coal, kitchen cahin,-Is. beds, chairs, dishes, cooking utensils, crocks, jars, trlcphoi and mani 1 articles. About 5 tons oj good coal, some wood, nathc and other articles to,* numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. THOMAS J. TUTTLE Hurst & Hunter, Auctioneers. Cooper & McMains, Clerks. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Clint : Falls ctw
Genuine patent leather. Leather soles.
i
i
Merit Shoes 12 West Washington Street.