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Second Redkey Bank Closes By Times Special REDKEY, Ind., Aug. 10.-A depositor's run has closed the Farmers State Bank. Several days ago the bank of Redkey closed under similar conditions. A meeting of the stockholders will be held Aug. 17 and it is thought a new bank to be known as the Union State Bank of Redkey will be opened as a result of the consolidation of the two.
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(SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-SENTINEL) PORTLAND, Ind., August 10.—Following what might be termed a run on the bank for the past several days, the Farmers' State bank, Redkey's second banking institution, closed its doors yesterday, the directors taking this action, it is said, on advice from Deputy State Bank Commissioner Thomas S. Barr, who has been there for the past several days. The directors decided to close the bank until such a time when the consolidation with the other bank—the Bank of Redkey—which was forced to close its doors several weeks ago because of financial difficulties, can be formed. A meeting of the directors of both banks has been called for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, August 17. The meetings will not be held jointly and the stockholders will then ratify the action of the directors of the banks taken toward consolidation. In Colored Circles (By Sella Smith.) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson gave a reception at their home on Winter street recently in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The rooms were beautifully decorated in pink and white, with large vases of pink and white gladiolus and roses in the living room. The appointments of the refreshments were in the same color. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Miles who were maid of honor and groomsman at the wedding 20 years ago received with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Anna McCord furnished the music. Little Carrie Josephine Black received at the door while Mrs. Margaret Black presided at the punch bowl. Miss Juanita Peters and Master Melvin Brown served. Mrs. Lulu Peters, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Minnie Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Harris and John Britton, of Marion, were the out of town guests. Mrs. S. P. Jones, of 1229 Hayden street entertained with a luncheon recently in honor of Mrs. Claude Peters of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ganaway have gone to Laconia to attend the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Florence Ganaway. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams have returned home from Kokomo where they attended the funeral of the latter's stepmother, Mrs. Rilla Ballanger. Miss A. Elizabeth Abbott, who has been attending the Community Service school in Chicago for two weeks has returned home. Deloris Curl, of Marion, is spending the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. S. P. Jones, of 1227 Hayden street. The churches and laity of the city are about to unite in a movement to advance the interest of the colored and foreign population of the Rolling Mill district, now officially known as "Westfield." The beautiful brick church for sometime out of use and dismantled will pass under the ministration of the Rev. Simms, and will be known as Shiloh Baptist church. Installation services will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 12, and immediately following entertainments of different character, will be given for the purpose of restoring the inside furnishings, pulpit, choir railings, etc. Mrs. Jackson of the Phyllis Wheatley Center will take charge of some other interesting features. V. O. Ridley, Dentist moved to 1020 Harrison first door south of New Keenan hotel. HICKSVILLE NEWS Miss Della Kyle has been in Toledo where she has been a guest of friends... Helen Newton, of Fort Wayne, has been a guest at the Mrs. Clara M. Wiety home... Charles D. Connor has arrived from Long Beach, Cal., to spend the next six months with his mother, Mrs. Florence Conner... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berger and daughter, Helen, of Kalamazoo, are here for their annual vacation at the Simon Shank home... Miss Ona Fowler, of North Adams, Mich., has been a guest at the E. F. Armstrong home. Miss Fowler is a former teacher in the Hicksville high school, but has taught the past two years at Fulton, Mo., and has been re-employed for another year... The Rev. Charles Oakley, wife, and two daughters, of Chicago, have been here to visit at the Simon Shank home... Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Venable and two daughters, of Eton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas and daughter, of Louisburg, Kan., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Phillips... Mrs. George Gilbert and Mrs. Martha Fish have been at Wooster, where they attended the annual reunion of the Miller family. Mrs. Fish will visit relatives in Medina county... Mrs. Walter Kobler, of Waverly, Mass., is here to visit at the Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Dowell home. Mrs. Kobler will also visit a sister at Dayton before returning home... Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cartwright and son, of Cleveland, have been guests of Mrs. G. A. Farrah and Mrs. Bernice Kerr and Mrs. Mary Hanna here. From Hicksville they went to Hamilton lake for a week's outing at the Kerr cottage... Mrs. Fern Drake, of Tiffin, is a guest for a week at the Willis Aten home... Will J. Cuppy, of New York city, has arrived here to visit his mother, Mrs. J. W. Lilly... Mr. and Mrs. James Furnish, of Ada, Oregon, are here to attend the Dorsey family reunion and visit relatives. Mr. Furnish left this vicinity 18 years ago. This is his first visit to the old home community. Mr. and Mrs. Furnish made the trip by auto... Miss Lillian Swanson has gone to Angola to visit a friend and will leave soon for Sandusky, where she will assume her position as a teacher in the schools there... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Driver, of South Bend, are here for a week as guests at the Joe A. Mann home... Mrs. Tom Clark and children, of Toledo, have been guests of relatives here... Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stralley, of Toledo, have been guests at the E. M. Bilderback home... Miss Erma Hilbert has been spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hilbert. Miss Hilbert is a stenographer at the White Cross hospital, Columbus, Ohio... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Billerbeck, of Tampa, Fla., are here to visit at the E. M. Bilderback home... Carmi Shafer, of Pittsburgh, is here to spend his vacation with his mother, Mrs. John Shafer... Mrs. Gust Karageorge and son, Ted, have been in Garrett, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christ George... Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bilderback, who are attending school at Ohio Northern university at Ada, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bilderback... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breininger, of Pontiac, Mich., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson. Let us have your ad in time for our big Saturday Classified Section. Phone it, bring it in, or notify us and a solicitor will call. Phone Main 100. Do it now! It takes about 300 ermine skins to make the average Siberian ermine wrap.
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Bank Receivers Named. (SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-SENTINEL) PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 30.—The Union State bank, just organized at Redkey, has been appointed by Judge R. D. Wheat in the Jay circuit court as the receiver for the Bank of Redkey and the Farmers' State bank, the two Redkey institutions which recently closed their doors.
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RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR REDKEY BANKS Joint Trusteeship Is Given by Court Into Hands of New Financial Institution PORTLAND, Aug. 29.—The Union State bank, of Redkey, was appointed receiver this morning for Redkey's two defunct banks—the Bank of Redkey and Farmers State bank—by Judge R. D. Wheat following a hearing held in the circuit court. Attorney Frank Jaqua, representing the Bank of Redkey, showed that stockholders and depositors in the bank favored the appointment of the Union State bank as receiver. There is something like $400,000 owned by depositors in this bank and it was said those who signed the petitions represented over $280,000 of this amount. There were one hundred or more depositors and others interested in the two Redkey banks, who appeared in court during the hearing this (Continued On Page 2, Column 6)
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COURT NEWS Suit to foreclose mortgage was filed in the circuit court by the Woodlawn cemetery association against Clarence E. Williams. Suit on note demanding $400 has been filed in the circuit court by Richard G. Dick against Reuben R. Oren, Jessie I. Oren and Leotis A. Oren. Three suits on claims were filed in circuit court today by the Union State Bank, receiver of the Farmers State Bank of Redkey. Two were against the estate of Leroy DeArmond, and one was against James A. Strong. The will of Sarah Collins was filed for probate with the county clerk. She leaves all her property to her son, Charles V. Collins and to the three children of her deceased daughter, Rhoda E. Hunt. She nominated her son-in-law, Logan A. Hunt, executor. The will of Caroline Benson was today filed for probate. She wishes
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Cornelius Renn, forty-eight years old, was drowned in the Ohio river at New Albany when a skiff he was rowing was run down by a tow of barges. The marker dedicated to the memory of Gen. Lew Wallace was unveiled at his boyhood home at Brookville under the direction of Twin Forks chapter of the D. A. R. I. W. Bowen, sixty-five, of Fountain City, was instantly killed and his wife seriously hurt when their automobile was struck by a south-bound Big Four passenger train in Alexandria. Mrs. Cynthia Manning, Bremen, convicted on a charge of bootlegging, has been sentenced by Judge R. R. Carr to three months in the woman's prison at Indianapolis and to pay a fine of $150. Amos Surface of Crawfordsville was elected president of the Indiana Young People's Conference of Religious Education, at the closing session of the fourth annual meeting held at Columbus. Ross J. Hurd, age twenty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hurd of Huntington, was killed in an automobile accident near Mansfield, Ohio, where he was employed as city editor of the Daily Journal. The approach of the winter months has resulted in no marked increase in coal production in the Indiana coal fields, officials at Terre Haute say, and in the coal industry there are no prospects for a decided improvement in this field, or for that matter in any of the union fields. The bell in the old Miami county courthouse at Peru, which for nearly half a century summoned lawyers to court and announced fires and which was taken down 12 years ago, has been placed on a concrete foundation near the present county building as a relic of older days. Frank Caldwell, age thirty-six, was killed when he came in contact with a high-tension electric wire of the Northern Indiana Power company, west of Tipton. Caldwell, with James Almond and Ona Grant, was repairing an insulator when the accident occurred. Almond was burned on the face. The men lived in Kokomo. Rev. Andrew Barclay Meldrum, sixty-seven, of Cleveland, Ohio, pastor emeritus of the old Stone Presbyterian church, that city, has taken his third bride, Anna Newcomb Wannamaker, fifty, of Goshen, a well-known soprano and soloist in Reverend Meldrum's church. The couple are honeymooning in Chicago. Three checks presented at the Bankers' Trust company in Indianapolis, which totaled $600,000, failed to pass the cashier's window when they were presented by a man giving the name of David Wood. Police learned that Wood was recently in a hospital for treatment in Illinois. Relatives identified him. Of 37 hospitals in Indiana inspected by the American College of Surgeons, 29 or 75.7 per cent met the requirements and have been placed on the approved list, according to Franklin H. Martin, director general of the clinical congress of the college, who attended the hospital conference of the congress in New York city. The new fish hatchery at Avoca, in Lawrence county, will be in full operation next spring, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game, announced at Indianapolis. It will be the fifth of its kind operated by the state conservation department to propagate young game fish for stocking the public waters of the state. Elva Henderson, who acted as superintendent of construction, has been appointed hatchery superintendent. Six of the defendants in the Gary liquor conspiracy cases, who were given sentences of a year and a day in the federal prison and whose appeals were denied by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, will appeal to the Supreme court, they announced at Gary. The six are Mayor Roswell O. Johnson, D. M. Kinder, present prosecutor; Lewis E. Barnes, former sheriff; Clyde Hunter, former prosecutor; B. A. Lucas and B. S. Narcovich, attorneys. Everett Hottel, ten years old, son of Isaac Hottel, of near Bradford, was killed by an automobile driven by Kenneth Bullington of New Albany. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, presided at the dedication of the new Purdue university poultry building at Indianapolis. It was the chief event of the meeting of the Indiana State Poultry association. Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette, president of the board of trustees of the university, presented the poultry building to the poultry industry of Indiana. Ray Wells, thirty years old, of South Whitley, was drowned when a truck dashed over a culvert into a creek near South Whitley, pinning him underneath in the water. A total of $56,691.61 was sent out in checks to depositors of the defunct Bank of Redkey and Farmers' State bank by the receiver, the Union State bank, of Redkey. This disbursement totals 40 per cent made to the depositors of the Bank of Redkey, and 60 per cent paid depositors of the Farmers' State bank. Cherry trees in all parts of Pike county are blooming for a second time this year. In Petersburg many trees are in bloom. This is caused by the lateness of the fall, and the lack of cold weather to hold back next year's blooms, it is said. The Michigan road, which is being paved between Shelbyville and New Bethel, is nearly completed, according to officials of the Davis Construction company of Tipton, which has the contract for the work. It is believed that the actual paving of the road will be completed by November 1. Federal agents from Indianapolis operating in Lafayette Wednesday made several arrests under the federal prohibition law. Quantities of home brew were found at each place searched. Those taken in custody include John Snyder, George Snyder, Bruce Kelly, and Edward Morris. Funeral services for Rev. C. H. Trusty, former pastor of the Seventh Christian church, who died at his home in Indianapolis, were held at the Central Christian church. Dr. Allan B. Philputt, dean of the Disciples of Christ preachers of Indianapolis, pastor of the Central Christian church, preached the funeral sermon. The vocational education department of the Sweetser high school in Marion has organized with the view of ridding the community of rats, mice, sparrows, crows and pigeons. Each rat, it is said, destroys $10 worth of produce each year and sparrows destroy $2 in grain. The hunt will begin November 1 and will continue through to December 6. Peter R. Miller, Democratic candidate for sheriff of Pike county, who suffered from ptomaine poisoning, died at the Princeton hospital. Miller served two terms as sheriff of Pike county. M. C. Stoops, chairman of the Democratic county central committee, called for a meeting of the county central committee to select Miller's successor. Terror-stricken Chinese members of the On Leong tong have appealed to the police in both the cities of Hammond and East Chicago for police protection. All the tong men have received death threats and report the presence of strange Chinamen in the district. It has been reported to the police that Chicago Chinese have been buying firearms in large quantities. Two men, one unidentified, were instantly killed and four persons were injured when inbound Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction car No. 43 struck an automobile near Indianapolis, throwing the traction car down a 15-foot embankment and grinding the automobile and its occupants to pieces beneath it. The dead: Marion Adams, fifty years old, Indianapolis; unidentified man. The injured: Mrs. Leo Mass, Greencastle; D. C. Gibson, Indianapolis; Curt Brenton, Terre Haute; Comus Richmond, Terre Haute. Enraged, it is said, because he saw his four-year-old son playing with matches in his home, and wishing to give the child an object lesson that he might not repeat the offense, Albert Lovelace, a barber of Columbus, placed the burning end of his cigar against the child's arm, burning a place as large as a 5-cent piece. The grandmother, Mrs. Florence Lovelace, tried to intercede and Lovelace is alleged to have kicked her from the house. Two charges of assault and battery were filed against him for the attacks, to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $30 on each charge. Indiana farmers marketing their grain through the Indianapolis board of trade during the month of September added $623,810 to their receipts over what they received in September marketing last year, due to the continued advancing prices of grain. Total cash receipts for the grain marketed through the board for the month aggregated $2,752,540, while the 1923 total for the same month was but $2,122,730. Corn shippers scored the heaviest increase in price for the 1,312,000 bushels of that grain sold through the board brought approximately $1,430,080, while last year's September figures of 1,254,000 bushels was $1,053,460, a gain of $376,620 on the last month's shipments. One of the biggest of the tasks in connection with the construction of the big Ross-Ade bowl at Purdue university at Lafayette was completed when the last of the forms about the concrete seats was removed. Dr. James O. Parramore of Rochester, N. Y., was selected to head the new $500,000 Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium at Hammond by the board of trustees. The sanatorium will accommodate 300 patients and will be ready for occupancy the coming winter. Rev. Louis Crafton of Indianapolis is the new president of the Indiana Baptist Young People's union, succeeding Ford Porter of Evansville, who resigned. Rev. Mr. Crafton, who had been vice president, is succeeded by Charles Rhoads of Indianapolis. A legislative committee was appointed and a code of ethics adopted by the board of governors of the Indiana Real Estate association in quarterly session, following a joint luncheon with the Indianapolis Real Estate board at the chamber of commerce.
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Cornelius Renn, forty-eight years old, was drowned in the Ohio river at New Albany when a skiff he was rowing was run down by a tow of barges. The marker dedicated to the memory of Gen. Lew Wallace was unveiled at his boyhood home at Brookville under the direction of Twin Forks chapter of the D. A. R. I. W. Bowen, sixty-five, of Fountain City, was instantly killed and his wife seriously hurt when their automobile was struck by a south-bound Big Four passenger train in Alexandria. Mrs. Cynthia Manning, Bremen, convicted on a charge of bootlegging, has been sentenced by Judge R. R. Carr to three months in the woman's prison at Indianapolis and to pay a fine of $150. Amos Surface of Crawfordsville was elected president of the Indiana Young People's Conference of Religious Education, at the closing session of the fourth annual meeting held at Columbus. Ross J. Hurd, age twenty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hurd of Huntington, was killed in an automobile accident near Mansfield, Ohio, where he was employed as city editor of the Daily Journal. The approach of the winter months has resulted in no marked increase in coal production in the Indiana coal fields, officials at Terre Haute say, and in the coal industry there are no prospects for a decided improvement in this field, or for that matter in any of the union fields. The bell in the old Miami county courthouse at Peru, which for nearly half a century summoned lawyers to court and announced fires and which was taken down 12 years ago, has been placed on a concrete foundation near the present county building as a relic of olden days. Frank Caldwell, age thirty-six, was killed when he came in contact with a high-tension electric wire of the Northern Indiana Power company, west of Tipton. Caldwell, with James Almond and Ora Grant, was repairing an insulator when the accident occurred. Almond was burned on the face. The men lived in Kokomo. Rev. Andrew Barclay Meldrum, sixty-seven, of Cleveland, Ohio, pastor emeritus of the Old Stone Presbyterian church, that city, has taken his third bride, Anna Newcomb Wannamaker, fifty, of Goshen, a well-known soprano and soloist in Reverend Meldrum's church. The couple are honeymooning in Chicago. Three checks presented at the Bankers' Trust company in Indianapolis, which totaled $600,000, failed to pass the cashier's window when they were presented by a man giving the name of David Wood. Police learned that Wood was recently in a hospital for treatment in Illinois. Relatives identified him. Of 37 hospitals in Indiana inspected by the American College of Surgeons, 29 or 75.7 per cent met the requirements and have been placed on the approved list, according to Franklin H. Martin, director general of the clinical congress of the college, who attended the hospital conference of the congress in New York city. The new fish hatchery at Avoca, in Lawrence county, will be in full operation next spring, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game, announced at Indianapolis. It will be the fifth of its kind operated by the state conservation department to propagate young game fish for stocking the public waters of the state. Elva Henderson, who acted as superintendent of construction, has been appointed hatchery superintendent. Six of the defendants in the Gary liquor conspiracy cases, who were given sentences of a year and a day in the federal prison and whose appeals were denied by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, will appeal to the Supreme court, they announced at Gary. The six are Mayor Rosswell O. Johnson, D. M. Kinder, present prosecutor; Lewis E. Barnes, former sheriff; Clyde Hunter, former prosecutor; B. A. Lucas and B. S. Narcovich, attorneys. Everett Hottel, ten years old, son of Isaac Hottel, of near Bradford, was killed by an automobile driven by Kenneth Bullington of New Albany. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, presided at the dedication of the new Purdue university poultry building at Indianapolis. It was the chief event of the meeting of the Indiana State Poultry association. Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette, president of the board of trustees of the university, presented the poultry building to the poultry industry of Indiana. Ray Wells, thirty years old, of South Whitley, was drowned when a truck dashed over a culvert into a creek near South Whitley, pinning him underneath in the water. A total of $56,691.61 was sent out in checks to depositors of the defunct Bank of Redkey and Farmers' State bank by the receiver, the Union State bank, of Redkey. This disbursement totals 40 per cent made to the depositors of the Bank of Redkey, and 60 per cent paid depositors of the Farmers' State bank.
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Foreign— Eugene M. Barnes, from Waco, Texas, was killed by Mexican bandits on the road near Palma, Vera Cruz, according to dispatches received by the State department at Washington. The court-martial and execution of three Mexican rebel leaders is reported to Mexico City from Piedras Negras by the chief of military operations in the state of Vera Cruz. The Japanese now in Mexico will seek to restrict rather than encourage Japanese immigration to Mexico, it was definitely learned from a member of the Japanese mission at Mexico City. The appointment of Emile Daeschner to succeed Jules Jusserand as ambassador to the United States was approved by the cabinet at Paris, France. Gen. Luigi Pelloux, former premier Italy, died in Rome. He was born in 1830. He entered the Italian army in 1848 as a sub-lieutenant and rose to the rank of a lieutenant general. Seven vessels confiscated by the Portuguese government during the war from Germany were sold at public auction at Lisbon by the marine authorities. They netted £92,312. Finance Minister Clementel of France has signed a contract with J. P. Morgan and the group of bankers Mr. Morgan represents for a loan of 3,000,000,000 francs, unconfirmed reports in semi-official circles declared. The National Bank of Nicaragua has arranged with a syndicate of New York bankers for funds to finance the Nicaraguan coffee crop, an operation requiring about $2,000,000, it was announced at Managua. Ending of the war with the Chinese central government was officially announced at Mukden, Manchuria, in a communique issued at the headquarters of Chang Tso Lin. Retreat of central government armies at Shanhaikwan has been cut off, it was declared. Greek government at Athens has asked that the reported wholesale arrest of Greek citizens at Constantinople be investigated at the special meeting of the League of Nations' council at Brussels October 27. The French army occupying Dortmund gathered its possessions and quit the Ruhr, thus marking an end to one of the biggest political and military moves in Europe since the war. The evacuation of Dortmund marks the end of the French regime in the Ruhr. ers' Trust company in Indianapolis, which totaled $600,000; failed to pass the cashier's window when they were presented by a man giving the name of David Wood. Police learned that Wood was recently in a hospital for treatment in Illinois. Relatives identified him. Of 37 hospitals in Indiana inspected by the American College of Surgeons, 29 or 75.7 per cent met the requirements and have been placed on the approved list, according to Franklin H. Martin, director general of the clinical congress of the college, who attended the hospital conference of the congress in New York city. The new fish hatchery at Avoca, in Lawrence county, will be in full operation next spring, George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game, announced at Indianapolis. It will be the fifth of its kind operated by the state conservation department to propagate young game fish for stocking the public waters of the state. Elva Henderson, who acted as superintendent of construction, has been appointed hatchery superintendent. Six of the defendants in the Gary liquor conspiracy cases, who were given sentences of a year and a day in the federal prison and whose appeals were denied by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, will appeal to the Supreme court, they announced at Gary. The six are Mayor Rosswell O. Johnson, D. M. Kinder, present prosecutor; Lewis E. Barnes, former sheriff; Clyde Hunter, former prosecutor; B. A. Lucas and B. S. Narcovich, attorneys. Everett Hottel, ten years old, son of Isaac Hottel, of near Bradford, was killed by an automobile driven by Kenneth Bullington of New Albany. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, presided at the dedication of the new Purdue university poultry building at Indianapolis. It was the chief event of the meeting of the Indiana State Poultry association. Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette, president of the board of trustees of the university, presented the poultry building to the poultry industry of Indiana. Ray Wells, thirty years old, of South Whitley, was drowned when a truck dashed over a culvert into a creek near South Whitley, pinning him underneath in the water. A total of $56,691.61 was sent out in checks to depositors of the defunct Bank of Redkey and Farmers' State bank by the receiver, the Union State bank, of Redkey. This disbursement totals 40 per cent made to the depositors of the Bank of Redkey, and 60 per cent paid depositors of the Farmers' State bank.
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REDKEY DEPOSITORS GET PART PAYMENT Fourth Distribution of Funds of Two Defunct Banks Made. Redkey, Ind., June Union State Bank, receiver for the old Bank of Redkey and the Farmers' State Bank, which were closed two years ago, made the fourth distribution of funds to the depositors of two banks today. Morris Stults is in charge of the work The distribution today 20 per cent of the original deposit at the Farmers' State Bank cent at the Bank of Redkey The Farmers' State Bank has paid the Bank of Redkey has paid 50 per cent. Redkey Short Notes. The town board has purchased new pipe-pulling to be used by George plant. Jesse Neely and Dott Barley taking the male census of The Indiana General Service Company begin short time to rebuild its lines Redkey