Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1928 — Page 4
Ir \
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE SIX
AMKRH A\ LEAGl i:
’"aid niitionul piDhibltion o! thu liq- SUFFERS BROKEN RIBS
a consolidated building with double] did sewing for the little Corder ehil-
I’l.AYKK VISITS 1IEKE nor tradlc lie mu t recognize the faet |
i that there is no more vital, insistent,
Sam Rice of Washington 1>. C. js 1 disturbing matter before the Ameri-j
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. ! l ' a » >"<“'* today."
Broad: troel. Mr. Rice is a member of |
IN FALL IN BATH ROOM the capacity, would cost one-efghth I dren.
| less than double this figure, architects) The Aid will meet Thursday, hel,-
k .ge who delivered the commence- It was then that he
ment address, spoke on ‘‘Apprecta- and
tion of Human Excellence.”
"The real Issue before thi'
F. O. Swingley, age 80 years, father of Mrs. H. R. Krehl, of the Green-
Amer-1 castle Orphan's Home, suffered two
figure. According to the School Board the Third Ward school has everything de-
the Washington American Baseball ‘can people today Is not shall we be
League. From here he will fro to Hot wet or dry. U is rather this, can
, M , rmfr train- _ determined majority ei.fo.ee its will
ing.
broken ribs, Tuesday morning when sired in the way of modern equip-
ruarv 2, with Mrs. Millie Goddard to ■ President Ramey * a ^ ‘hat we do sewing. All arc welcome. over emphastz.ng ccrtunvaluts
Carl Corder who has had typhoid be derived from
fever, is very ill.
he slipped on the bath room floor and ment except the building. It’s heating
fell across the bath tub. Mr. plant and toilet system compares fav- LOCAL H. S. GIRLS
upon a boistt ioils and rebellious mtu .Swingley makes his home with Mr. lorably with the other schools. Only I
jority in a matter so intimately re- and Mrs. Krehl.
lan d to personal habits as the manu-
Ei.KS MOVE TO NEW HOME ‘ lacture and sale of intoxicating llq-
ON SOt 1 11 INDIANA STREET nors? “We havea dry law enough, | r , , jean we enforse It? The Issue is enThe Greencastle Lodge of Elks i )orcement num/ j catlon .-
moved to then new home at Indiana; |u , C() |() l|o cleal . think . *' 11 * ‘ ll 1,1 ' ‘ ling upon the issiie. These are the
the day was required to move the fur- j lftcta t)ehin(| An iUnen()mt . nt
the building is out-of-date.
According to Board members feel-
NAT L. DEFENSE WILL COST ing in the Third Ward is high and U. S. $20 A SECOND |some of the feeling was expressed at
the Board meeting Monday night.
HAVE CHANCE TO WIN SCHOLARSHIP
nishingu from Washing, •n st
. ,r old home on east
bus
( i t. which home they
j been written in Hi constitution of
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—(INS) —National defense will cost Uncle Sam $20.50 u second next year. This statement made by President
Patrons of the Third Ward believe they are as much in need of a new building as the Second Ward.
Coolidge at the semi-annual meeting PEJJNSY. HAS WRECK
hn> c ycui
• •-!:. I •i* more than twenty
I th'-se United States forbidding
I),,, of the government business organiza
ninnt.fiictmc and sale of intoxicating liquor , a bevt : agi It was not add
“MY NEIGHBOR" SUBJECT
oil to it was not tacked on. but it was
OF REV. RAPHAEL
i incorporated in thi; fundamental law
Rev. Victor E. Raphael used as his sermon theme at the Morning Service of Worship "My Neighbor," based on the word found in Luke 10:29 and 36. One of the most familiar illus-
tration used by the Master was that)tion of the United Stales, it
ol lh" land. Jtu enforcement lias been provided for in what is known as the Volstead Act. Violation of this act is not the violation of the will of the majority expressed by roc ul ordinance or state law, it is now an act in violation of the Constitu-
is trea-
tion, brought forth the fact that in the six months ending January 1, the
LAST MONDAY. P- M
GREENVILLE. 111., Jan. 30.
total outlay for the war and navy de-|^ ne P ersons were seriously Injured
partments, and expenses incident to
lh.- World War amounted to $1,278,-
600,000.
All government expenditures for this period were but $1,924,429,000 the treasury department announced. The President estimated the cost of national defense in the coming
and about a dozen others bruised and shaken up when a broken rail caused four coaches of the American, a fast New York-St. Louis train on the Pennsylvania line, to pile up near
here late today.
Mrs. Anna Griffin of Ardmore, Okla., is In St. Joseph’s haspital at
fiscal year at approximately $680,-;Hlphland, 111. Mrs. Harry Newman
which goes by tin: name of "The Good Samaritan." The messuge at this hour, hov cv< i is < oikui im d only with tin truth advanced and not with the incident as such. The world lias slipped a long stride since the day, ol ili" i al ly Hebrews who interpietcd Jehovah's teaching "to love i,ne'. neiahhoi" as including only
30 n.
it It a procedure not to be to!- C00,000. Considerable sums are ex-
crated without doing violence to the vc'-y foundation of our national stability.” “There arc just three ways of deal ing with any portion of the Coustltulionp—enforce it by law, amend it by orderly process nullify it by defying tile lav., fcjii far the enemies of
tin - • (•; ili ii ow n racial family. I'm 'he Eighteenth Amendment have ct iitiiri': tin- practice coniinued tin- employed nullification methods. HI Hi. Son nl mil walked this earth ‘ Those who were responsible for
pended by the war and navy departments on non-defense items. Actual expenditures for the last six months on defense and compar-
able items were:
Wat Department — $196,690,006. Navy Department — $162,723,000. Veterans Bureau. $200,578,000. Inten t $369,161,000, Sinking Fund — $354,860,000. For some years to come these ex-
of New York was taken to St. Louis for treatment. Others taken to St. Louis were Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dalton of Poplar Bluff. Mo.; Edward Slemmer of Terre Haute, Ind. and three Negro'Pullman car employees all of St. Louis.
to tell men that the world had many
'wiling the Elghticiith Amendment peases will form the major portion
The fast Pennsylvania train goes through Greencastle at noon. Local officials said that the wreck occurred at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon.
i;i<e all of whom were neighbors ot into tin Constitution of the United Hi: people. Tin term, neiahhoi. wipiStatts arc peculiarly responsible for pleiaeiited by kindred woi . we fie wring to it that tills prohibition law out il. on iln lip of our Saviour, a • ,is d'ven a fair trial and is not rele-
n i ful iiudiug of IF teaching gated to the junk-henp of discarded will !o.-,. He ai 1 in impie lei inlation by the nullification route, all who came within the round ot 11 d shall prove desirable to amend His voice that alongside ol the great 'be Constitution at this point, it roi'inicudiiii nt "to l ive God" v.a its hould be the friends of temperance eoniii uiioii “to low mail" and speci and sobriety and not the enemies who ficnlly "try neighbor.” will dictate the forms or that amend
II. Coob y in his "Social Organ!.ment.”
zaiion" lias an excellent chapter in- "The friends ot the prohibition! tltb d "Primary Groups” in whlcb In movement can stem the tide of npposl sketch, - those ladoi- which are fun Hon only by education, organization damental to the life of the Individ- p< ispirution. A new generation ual, Ht pi p coming on thi stage of action Important than others the family, tbejwbo have never known the ravages play group of children and I hit neigh >f the liquor traffic. T hey must be hnrhood or community group id i Id- < ientifically taught the physiological ei s. He calls these facc-to-lace ns-1 thi sociological, the economic, as well social ions. Jesus recognized that " s the moral consequences of alcohol man having a social nature, would j mm. Alcoholism has been found to congregate in neighborhoods, the fain | be not a food, not a stimulant, but
of governmental costs.
President Coolidge, in an economy plea to his executives, emphasized that the maximum reduction of taxes that the government can now afford
is $225,000,000.
PLAINFIELD WOMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Knowledge of cookery, food values, selection as to quality, or other phases of the subject of meat, may bring local high school girls within reach of a university scholarship or cash award if—they can transfer this knowledge to paper. High school economics teachers have just received formal announcement of the Fifth National Meat Story contest. The contest is held annually in high schools of the United States under the sponsorship of the National Live Stock and Meat Board. It has the indorsement of college home economics heads and other leaders in the field who look upon it as a valuable educational project. Interest in the contest has increased each year, it Is said. Last year approximately 14,000 girls from high schools in every state of the union competed an dthe Board expects that even a larger number will be enrolled in the present contest. As in the past, the distribution of prizes is arranged so that girls in every state will be among the winners. Miss Rose Gertrude Schmidt of Moorestown, N. J., won the national championship last year. The present contest will close on March 15, according to the ann vqnceI ment. Judging of the stories will be jin the hands of a committee which H to be selected from college directors
of home economics and other author-
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30. ijj,, 8 on t h ( . subject.
Mrs. Margaret Bryant, 37 years, ]( j s explained that the purpose of old, wife of Fred Bryant of Plainfield th e contest is to stimulate more indied almost instantly of a fractured. terest in the study of home economskull this afternoon when her bus-j j,. s> t 1ic scholarships offered are for band lost control of their roadster on | home economics courses. These and
James Morris Sherman Evan . ng. jvvet concrete of state highway No. | the cash prizes furnish an incentive ycgis. prominent Waphing'o.i | 31 near Henryville, twenty mile* j f 0 r the future housewife to take part
MR. EVENS DIED AS
RESULT OF HORSE KICK
north of here, and the ear skidded to the bottom of a twelve-foot embankment. Bryant escaped with minor bruises. The coupe was driving from
Plainfield to visit relatives in Louis-1 two THOUSAND ATTEND ville - Kv- FUNERAL OF IBANEZ ,
in the event which, it is hoped, will better fit her to asumc the respon-
sibilities of home manager.
township farmer, who died in the Brazil Hospital early Monday morning as a result of concussion of tht* brain, died ns the result of a kies from one of his horses ,acta»'ilii'* to Undertaker J. E. McCurry of this city. Continued reports indicating Mr. Evens was a victim of foul play are set at rest by the Undertaker’s
' * ' i | Miss Mildred Smith spent the week j Blasco Ibanez, noted Spanish novelist According to Mr. McCurry, Mr., en ,| w ith Mr. and Mrs. Will GlideWell! who died her e on Saturdav. Fvens had bruises on the right side ( uml fami , y , , H< , forc | x . infi . p i aced in th) . coffin
PUTNAMVILI.K
MENTONE, Frame, Jan. 31.— I (INS) —Two thousand mourners to1 day attended the funeral of Vicente
an emphasis upon specialization in education; professionalization; the idea that ei!i^jj|9ieu must be directed toward some specific objective. We are stressing education for citizenship, education for character, and so on, placing upon ourselves the respon sibility .of defining citizenship and good moral character,” he said, “and the citizenship as we define it now might be out of harmony with the age
ten years from now.”
That it is folly to educate for sp"cific objectives, to educate in moulds, was contended by the speaker. “Instead of studying an educational system to prepare individuals for particular lines of work, according to my
was urged tin,,,
again to take service with u college and refused. He did no( ^ the qualifications for teacher an ,| 'V did not feel interested in other pi,. " es of the work. It was under Don', Bowman that his services were cured for the college. Finally. ,) Ul . jn j the romlnlstration of p r „ ' Hughes, he was made treasurer place vhicn he has held for u ( , n j, a
three years.
The most significant change whic he h-is watched Doctor Town h,.),,,' es to b’tvj been the revolt’.'i, m j v change in methods and ahes 0 f , cation. In his time lessons w eil mostly of the text book type; ther.
were no laboratorlee ot
There were only nine men on ij faculty when he was in college, y,
he said with u twinkle in |,j s
he would be willing to pit those mi,, against the best nine which could t",
thinking, there ought to be education '« cted an * colle «“ *’°i!ay.
work us official.
for the development of power to create standards in value that will
determine conduct.”
“Education must not be a particular thing, but enable one to choosoc
alternatives when the alternative is , . . presented to him. This kind of an ed- hin \™ e ^ ha,ld ’
ucation becomes a process of seaiching for the good life, seeking to find the high values in life,” he declared. President Morlin conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts as follows: Graduates with distinction—Henry Luther Callantine, Freydis Loraine Cox, Frances Kathryn Miller, William Irvine Ong, III, Wilfred Bermont Stukcy and Richard Arnold Til-
den.
Graduates—Harold Wayne Abshire, Arthur John Allen, Lawrence
He related many anecdotes . iscent of his student days and h
A certain
student,
later in the cabinet of Lincoln, w ;i . so poor he could not buy a coat ft graduation. Several women
made
mention retiring," | lc
said smiling, "they say ’.No, yuu must not think of that. You mu . finish twenty-five years in the office
of treasurer, at least.’ Afti
many
years in my place 1 feel lik, i akllli , rest, "Yet,” he added thoughtfully, "perhaps it has been ti 1( i„.,. t thing for the university ami for my . self that I have worked th> way j
have.”
“No one
I considered
has yet been uffiicialiy lor the presidency after
R. Allen, Beulah Ethel Collins, Kofi-i' 1,0 resignation of Doctor Murlinb.. ert William Current, John Marion| con,e ? effe . ctive ’ he "Several
Newsom and Paul Brooke Smith. The degree of Bachelor of
was conferred upon Nancy DeLay
Elliott.
men have been mentioned in a casual
Music , enelal 80,1 of " aJ ’’ H bi'lkvH
, that some comparatively young man of possibly thirty-five year- of agi will be selected in preference to some ■older man who is better known." It is his belief, utttred in »
DePauw now stands a betliu- chanc* for growth and expansion of its usefulness than at any time in id he-
lory.
PROFESSOR CALDWELL
STILL IN HOSPITAL voice which showed his ih p i, u , . est in the college and its doings that
Professor A. F. Caldwell is still in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. but liis condition is not believed to be serious. However, it will be some time before he can meet his classes. Until his return Dr. Lillian Brownfield and Jarvis Davis, of the same department, and Mr. Hcrold Ross of the public speaking departmen, will take care of Professor Cald-
well's classes.
Mr. Ross will teach his 9 o'clock,
MAPLE HIM.
Several of this community attend, id the funeral of Mrs. Marion Stu >, which was at the Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon.
ily of course bring the starting point | for such a move on his part. This j grouping nt families has played u prominent part in the heart-to-heart life ot tile people down at least to the ;
parcotic.
serves no other pur-
pose than to paralyze and destroy hu
jman tissue. It serves no good pur'pose iti the human system. The hoc-[injuries
1 consequences of drinking
rise of our modern industrial eities, , alcoholic beverages in ever so small says Mr. Cooley. | quantities are disappointing and T he manner ol life of oiir day, plus; many eases deplorable. The
the growth to wider contacts, has
u (if his head, a small cut on the lower
broken up the intimacy of the neigh borhood and often leaves us strangers to people residing in the same house. 'Tlit question which the lawyer asked the Great Teacher "And who is my neighbor?" should be ours today. The personal elenient in this query suggests also that neighbors are individ uals with personality. The first fact ol importance about by neighbor Is
in
liquor
tralllc Is an economic waster not to lie tolerated in time of war, why should any people suffer its impoverishment in linuis 0 f p a aec7 It is the deadly foe of the Church and of organized righteousness every where. The new generation must be taught them,
facts,"
‘ The best of prohibition .sentiment unorganized is impotent. We
never made progress in
English literature class and Mr.' Lester Leonard and family of Davis will tench his 8 o’clock Eng-! Greencastle spent Sunday at Jarati
... , . | Esther Whitaker, who is a student the body was wrapped in the Valen-jn Bh literature class. Professor’Cald-1
right jaw, and a m.ken shoulder and i at DePauw University, spent Wed-.cian Hag, Valencia being the birt.i-j we „. s 10 O ’ olock o]asg in Amerk . ;lu | Mrs. Lottie Dickey who . wot!.; .-
nesday at home. place of the writer. literature will be divided, part reclt-l 8 ^ the Kiley Hospital in Indianapolis, Mr. Parks, who has been quite sick | A platoon of Alpine Chasseurs act-,,,,^ with Dr. Brownfield at 11 :30 and spent Saturday night and Sunday for a long time, is still very low. Hi: od as guard ot honor. 'part with Mr. Davis nt L’GJO Dr with her three boys and her mother, daughter Miss Myra is also confined Brownfield will teach Professor Cald- Mrs. E. E. Gardner and returned to
about the'. | well's Drama
class.
Home Economies (Tub will
our
fight
his imuie. ii i ; iiniiecc-my fin us to! !l saiiist rum until we got together ;i -hi ,> the iin;ir itivi n, - of lh,. Such organizations us the W. C T U
led
’i.''"' 1 ' Ui ITiiln aided by a vivid j ■'nil the Anti-Saloon League have
imagination. Perhaps the more me < ■:. : " • tlet would he to ask if we k nr.v tin I m i,, i heir worries, their burden . their problems? Granted that wt know thi a shall we force ourselves into situations without being asked? The belter way would I" to -o l|\, and acl that they will want to accept oui good will. There is one question which we may ask without any n serve or hesitancy, and tha' is concerning Hjeir relation to Jesus Christ, I- my neighbor a Christian and an active Church nieinbet ? . Do Ins children go to Sunday school toi religious education. We have not done our first duty ns residents in a giu n community if we have not id a good word tor Jesus, Our Lord hinged our relations with our fellowmeii on the dynamic word!
i ho Apostle Janie, called It I oval law." When Jc us sought -s home tin truth to the lav yer ed him which of the three I neighbor unto him tha : the thieves. He replied that) • the one who had showed on him. The roinmnnd i him, “Go end do thou lik i i-.ei, to ii tod v with r
ig \ igor.
us to victory in the past. The very fact that they are so sullgned by the enemy is sure evidence of their effec-
tiveness.
crushed ribs on the right side. It would have been impossible for the
to have been delivered with
any instrument in the hand of a man.
Mr. McCurry indicated the family, t0 ht>r ^ an(| r ' emaina
was satisfied that the injuries were' same the result of u blow from a horse's ! hoof. » I
Mr. Evens was found in a lot with-1 shield(1 at the horae of th(> f orrTU , r . m sight of the house by members of | Uur d( .ie K . a tes who were sent to Purthe family about noon Friday. He was ldue by the county . Mrs . G!en F ryand i ia v ling on the ground some distance ^j rs u U cy Shields, will give a report
Irom the team, making a helpless ef- 0 f t |, c j r tr jp
C. C. GILLEN MAY BE A
meet j CANDIDTE FOR CONGRESS! with Mrs. Lois Wright and Mrs. Ed
class and Browning
fort to get up. One of the horses was partially unhitched when he was found. The horse was known to have
kicked before, it was said.
Mary June F'rost spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Mary Wright has purchased the beautiful little home of Llitmrn
.Mr. Evens was taken to the Gom-; Hei> i ar in Putnamville. She will take
mumty Huftpital in Brazil where he died without regaining conscious-
C |„l, ... , , ' 1,1 1K ' tl ll " ,, mal ’ y i o’clock in charge of
ciut’s iimici a pom apple tree. They may have made their mistakes, but where Is the organization of individual which has done anything worth while and has made no mistakes? If
we are to
win the fight against nulli i r .i al j V es fil'd tion, we must get together be-1
hind the best
ness.
F'uneral services for the deceased will he held from the West Union Church Wednesday morning at 10:30
Rev. William
Ellmore of Covington. Burial will he in the Clovcrdale cemetery. 'dr. Evens is survived by the widow, four children, n sister, and two
as well ns numerous other
Courtland C. Gillen, Greencastle attorney is seriously considering the question of becoming a candidate for the Democratic nomination for fifth district congressional honors, and probably will decide to maRe
the race.
Mr. Gilloif, although he has not definitely made up his mind regarding tin’ situation, has received much encouragement from over the district from friends who are anxious that he
make the race.
possession March 1.
Wanita McClure has been absent from school on account of tonsilitis. Quite a good many attended the \
County Tournament nt Greencastle,'FREDERICK IS A NEW Saturday. CANDIDATE FOE GOVERNOR F-veryone enjoyed a good time.!
a good supper and a good program at 1 INDIANAPOLIS, ImL, Jun. 31.
leadership that thesig
" ' "ganizatlons can command, FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
and with all our might and main Insist that ilie Constitution of our Re-!
public -hall not he trnmnlcd in’- Putnam
GET $200 REFUND CHECKS
the Pot-Luck Supper at the Common- (1N8) With the announcement of ity House Saturday night, given by j John E. Frederick, of Kokomo, four the Parent-Teachers . 1 he warm I Democrats toda> w ere avowed candilunches that have been furnished to ' dates for their pm ly’s nomination for
the school house here by te P. L A. I Governor.
have proven to be very successful. | Frederick who was one of six candi From seventy-five to one hundred are dates for the Democratic senatorial served each day. i nomination in 1926 is general nianArthur Fry and son Glen attended iager of the Kokomo Steel and Win the funeral of a relatives at Roach-! Company and tor the last seven y>. is dale Friday. : has been president of the StanMrs. Ollie Williams and daughter!Chamber of Commerce. He is 6J
“love the ”
trampled bo-! Putnam County Farm Bureau
neaih tin traitorous feet of nulllHcn- ' n <’inbi rs are receiving refund checks tionists.” covering the latter part of 1927. The
refunds are the saving made through j •I ess * e M Pcnt the week end with rela- ! yeurs old.
Itmying oil. kerosene and gasol'ne fives
GREENCASTLE. R. 3 through the county contract. The
u:he # ’ks arc being mailed fi un the
Roy Lewis lo t one of hi horses Bounty Farm Bureau office. Accord-
lie m-k pron i a mo nr it was
ECHOES FROM INDIANA
DRY CONVENTION
At thr Methodi t Cliureh inoinii , Dr. Taylor spoke subject, “FJchoe- from the Dry Convention.” He said
Sunday on i lit Indiana u part:
last week.
Mr. and Mi . Eon .r. OTiulr and
C' 11 ! family (pent Sunday at Artie Hcobecs.
Mrs. Clarence Berry who bus boon ill is able to be tip some now.
1 Aiis. Oirti of Massachusetts, has ,1'nn visiting h<r brother, Clarence
. Berry.
Laura Hurst F'ern Hurst .
Lawerntc Huevc.- hasn’t been feel Inn quite so well the last few days,
Mrs. Jesse Joms attended Aid Thursday afternoon.
inp to estimates a total sa'lngj of $600 Las been made during the year by fanners who purchased through tin (('iinty contract.
SCHOOL BOARD DEFERS
in Greencastle. | “My only reason for offering Kenneth Kersey spent Sunday with {name as a contender for the gnbeina Theodore Glidewell. torial nomination is to try to Many from here attended the fun- redeem my state from ils present tleeral of W. W. Glover at GreencaOtle, plumbic condition," a statement islast Tuesday. sued by Frederick said. "My friends Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the seem to feel Hint I have capability * week end with her aunt, Mrs. Myrtle which fit me for the important job
Smithson and family.
DEPAUW GRADUATE ELECTED TO A PROMINENT POSITION
Flarl K. Hunt, graduate of DePauw University in 1905, has recently been elected to the vice-presidency of the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company, with his office in New York city. Mr. Hunt was formerly of Indianapolis and was connected with the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal ( i mpany. He was a member of the Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. He was also a graduate of Indiana Law School. The weekly Underwriter in commenting on the elect of Mr. Hunt, told its readers that he is a killful organizer ami tireless worker and admirably qual-
ified for his new position.
her work Sunday afternoon.
Carey Dillinger and hi.- worknu are doing quite a lot of \\"rk regar?
less of the cold weather.
Lizzie Payne and daughter flint Sunday afternoon at Mrs. ^ulo.-a
Gardners’.
Mrs. James Layman is suff ering of
rheumatism.
James Rogers helped lb Roger! butcher last Monday morning aul tarted to Greencastle in the afternoon with some meat. Wh n he if: to No. 10 school his car broke nown, .’xle broke and wheel dropped off. Ht had to get another car to co: tinuehis journey. He now has his car ..II fh' 1 and is going in it again.
DR. TOWN SEES CHANGES
ARE YOU GOING TO BE A CANDIDATE
Mrs. Will Hendricks is reported to
ACTION ON BUILDING
’P<nt Tui day with
be improving.
(LINTON FALLS
Kt.t.S BA THE POUND
“No hue Intel ( -ted In the great moral | -
Question ol th< day could "’ll pa# MA CT INsviLLE, Ind., Jan. :;q.- - 1. ' . I ly tin ;:uut Dry t'onven A. O. Carter, who ha a feed and i.iiii iv’iir li u a held In Didianapoli- poultry store here, has instituted a on Thm iliiy and Friday of t(i> pa d novel way of buying and selling eggs wii iv. A lause wliii li could hriiig|At the request of several farmers he in; ilui almost -two thousand dele now buys and sells eggs by the pound gates, coming at their own expenm paying 26 cents a |K>unil and selling from all parts of the state Is not to b for .10 cents. At hast in his new enter
rerkoni'd u dead cause. Whatever prise he will gather in all
or.' i pci ional attitude may he to- 1 eggs the farmers have on hand.
Another protest against the buildin;: of the Second Ward School next
summer was voiced at the meeting of i Mrs. Ida Stites died at her homo the School Board Monday night. The Friday night at 12:10 o’clock of tyLadi' s I ,rotfRt "'h- made by representatives , I’hold fever. Her funeral was conductfront the Third Ward who want a R d at the little Walnut Baptist I consolidated school building immed-i Church U ev Bruner of Greencas-
iately, which will house both the See|ond and Third Ward school children. A- a result of the protest from the Third W aril the Board deferred until next Monday night, final action on
the Second Ward school.
which is at hand and although i have never been politically ambitions, my seiiHe of obligation a a citizen compels me to be of whatever
tmblle sen lee 1 may.”
Entering the 1926 Democratte con
ventlon with more votes than any
other candidate, Frederick was d'
foated by Albert Stump for tin nomination when the late William Allen Cullop of Vincennes withdrew and
threw his strength to Stump,
tie, Sunday afternoon. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery near
b >- RAINEY GIVES COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Della Davis, Mrs. Bertha ADDRESS TODAY
Brothers, Mrs. Saltie Bettis, Mrs. ~
Minnie Brattuin, Mrs. Eula Staggs, 1 The first mid-year commencement
. ’ — — — .-v <5 j i v/jiiuiviiv villl'Itl According to members of the* Board -Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Millie God-!*ver sanctioned at DePauw Univer-
For more than
Doctor Salem H. Town bus bem connected with DePauw University as trustee, treasurer and minister. During all these years he lias witnessed tremendous changes in tbe life 0 f the university and the world about him. Feature, if you can, u DePauw ,n > "ilh'mt a library, n gymnasium or tile Hector buildings. Picture lubhclp oratory equipment so crude il would furnish a laugh for the modern high school. Such was old Asbury Unlvfruily when Doctor Town first saw it as student and official. He relates • hat upon the day he returned from his wedding trip the foundations of F.'ist College had just been finished. It arose very slowly; due to lack of funds and was finished only after " iany 'impalgns for money had been
waged throughout the state.
Known today as the only surviving member of the class ol 1X67 he states >h«t he whs literally drafted into t"' «< ni,, f) f the college against his " ’ 111:4 flrst ,ov '' "as medicine, an l "t'’iist Inherited from his father
“ <5roo " ,:atit,e PUyalclun;
U '' d hr "millions With pride the fact that hr holds degrees from two of the '■ medical schools in the country h ' s,lrr *'"der of this flrst Interest.I
Are you going to be a candidat* i" the primary election thi y r? h so it is advisable that you l""k "' <,r
IN UNIVERSITY v «iious dates that niu m ‘ ,l ' ved in event your name gel on thi 1
forty-five yeais proper ticket in May. County Clerk Ferd Lu< hm "*
• election
it will be impossible to build a con-j dard, Mrs. Blanche Bell, Mrs. Call'c dty was held Tuesday morning at 11 ngn t u,. w ! , . 111 ,,ain ll| "I
■oiidated school now because it would j Spencer, Mrs. Myrtle Cloe, Mrs. Lida io’clock in Mi hur,-,- l!„ii tu:..— ,,
.to
Meharry Hall. Thirteen minisiry
be impossible to raise by bond issue Heady and daughter Thelma, Mrs. students of the College of Liberal 'cier.- a , sufficient funds for a consolidated Mattie Bettis, Mrs. Fannie Sigler and! Arts nnd one student of the School 11 It the large | building. Estimating the cost of the | Mrs. Bendy Hall met at the home of Mu ic received degrees. Honiei Piiee h- lii i new Second Ward 'chool ut $50,000. Mrs. Edith Franks la t Thursday and Ruinoy, president of Franklin Co!- v Htor u Ut | m i lU ,
which he
as Ids hobby.
was from the years
ceived several copies of the laws for the election this j' lr a"' tln-y -how that camililat' 'ill I" 1 ' 11 several weeks before it is nenssar? in get busy. Unless you want tor"" lor president, vice president, nor or senator, you cannot nffk'ud'-' lx a candidate until March !• "'h" 1 ' is the first day on which ih claraha* 1 nl county cuiultdatcs may be M' But if you want to run for '1"’ F'''''' (luncy, etc., then you hcttei get J' uUI name in curly because tie ' """ must all be certified by March 8April 7 is the final day on *' 1 " rl1 eundidutes for county olfie# - mi) ,1 ‘ their dcelaratiotis and the la-tila) " which independent ticket- •"'d placed in the field. 11 after yen h"'' entered your name you decide jn"
■
want to witlulruw IToni III 1 ' '
IhiB
you have until April 12 to do - On April 17 the secretary of - 1 "' must have notified all county 'T' 1 ' of the various candidates whose es are to go on the tickets. Thi' on the 19th the county coin tui--""'
ers must fix the voting pine
for Ik
primary; on the 23rd the clerk i" publi.- h t Ii" n allies of th* ' " : didutes for the first Hnit' and i*P a
week Inter.
All precinct workers niiisl l’ 11 "
whimsically j w l iiy May and then on Maj s
I iliid out just how many iiieiid-•'
1883 to! have and how many Bed « , "’ n ' '' ''“i vice as t riistec,! f: aid they would vote for y" 11 "f the touieituu | primary ♦’I”' tion day.
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