Oct 22, 2009 | Banner-Graphic
Mysterious items need identification
Amid the commotion of emptying the Putnam County Home and locating unmarked graves prior to the sale of acreage around it, a registry from a funeral found there has raised some questions.
Friends of Library hosts appraisal road show
Ever wonder if any of the junk in the attic is actually a valuable treasure? Coatesville resident Vern Jones owns some very old guns and a Nazi banner brought to America from Germany by his great-grandfather following World War II.
Harold and Thelma Lisby of Coatesville will celebrate 75 years of marriage Oct. 13. They were married in Brazil, Ind.
Bond modified for accused molester
Despite a reduction in his bond, a Coatesville man accused of child molesting remained in the Putnam County Jail Thursday night.
Old Fashion Days celebrates 34 years
Normally this community, tucked away in the northwest corner of Hendricks County, has a population of less than a thousand.
The thunderstorm which passed through Putnam County around noon Tuesday was apparently a lot of bark with little bite.
The thunderstorm which passed through Putnam County around noon Tuesday was apparently a lot of bark with little bite.
ACIM Alert Program coming to Putnam County
Early Tuesday morning, the Emergency Operations Dispatch Center received a phone call from a frightened parent.
Mansfield hosts Woodworkers and Whittlers Festival
Sporadic rain showers poured into the Mansfield Village on Saturday morning, swelling Big Raccoon Creek as dozens set beneath the awning of Fox's Run and an assortment of tents, listening to country music and whittling away.
'Hello Girls' and broken ankles at the GPO
RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS of the Lanesfield GPO depot in Wolverhampton, published in edition 877 on June 18th, have elicited a couple of very widely-separated responses; one from Bushbury and one from Indiana.
A head-on collision this morning in Hendricks County has left one person dead and another seriously injured, according to a Brownsburg Fire Territory official.
People Pathways moving forward with NRHT
Step by step, the National Road Heritage Trail is stretching across America providing a living tribute to the road that made westward settlement possible.
In a tradition dating to the Civil War, Americans will pause today and Monday to remember men and women who died while in the nation's military service.
COATESVILLE, Ind. -- As swine flu continues to spread around the world, Mark Legan faces another worry: his pigs.
For Laura Tesdahl, a flower is all she needs to create art. "I'm inspired by nature," she said.