Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1928 — Page 4
£R£ENCA5TLE HERALD PAGL SIX
NO RBfJISTH VTION NEEDED THIS YEAR
Uy request of Ott Webb, Democratic County chairman. The Herald again wishes to inform it’s readers that registration is no longer necessary in Indiana to vote. This Ian was repealed by the Legislature of 1927. The only voting (jualifications arc those imposed hy the state constitution relating to length of residence. The constitution gives a vote to every citizen "who shall have resided in the state during the six months, and in the township sixty day:, and in the ward or precinct thirty days immcdlateh preceding such election.’’
!;. record for loyalty tin Catholic? | seeking employment, thereby displac-j ASK fOK GUARDIAN 'It makes iny blood boil to contemplate ' ing some laborer. This is unfair to
,jthe record. Our laws provide that'labor, unfair to the farmer, and t
ifnnt* who h:i« r*nnsrfpn 1 inn t SCrUplCS' C&US6S
( !one who has conscientious
j (against war may be exempted from
'military set t ice upon making oath to «« — ■ --— . - that effd '. The Quaker, have never production which they know cannot Nelson. According to the petition the , failed to make the oath and to avoid be done, ff the farmer did produce a| couple are aged and infirm and in1 .i tight for their country. They re- bare supply one year and then a par-' capable of managing their property, fuse to be ttddie- with the red-blood tial crop failure came, we would be i F. S. Hamilton is attorney for the
fcotmau farm, northeast of the rtty.l doo name will be Mahatma Gantama.j land in Washington tvvp s,JMueller was wearing the overcoat. is accorded the privilege of becoming; Bertha W. Koeber ancfothT
A petition for the appointment of i Clad only in a thin pair of overalls, a teacher of Hindoo philosophy. ^ 1>. Brokelmeier and wife, 5u ^ to
guardian for George W. Hanna a shirt anti a jumper suit ami a paifj Miss Maxwell was icnumed i>hal-
•general depression in all . „ __ _ .„
lines. and Mary Hanna has been filed in the of canvass shoes, Mueller was haltj yabai.
"Republicans tell us to control our, Putnam Circuit court by Jatues 1.1 frozen. He said the cold induced him rt,.... T- f r> r, f rv T cs rv rx \ -m-r f/v ♦ Tv 1 Tva t r» tulfu t ll M V ** If* t t WflS
serious condition, and everyone ' petitioner, would : ay, ‘why don’t the farmer | —
ed Catholics. Protestants and Jews of America. The Quakers were not at Bunker Hill, Saratoga or Yorktovvn. jIThey were not at Gettysburg, Antlej (tarn or Shiloh. They were not at San i Juan Hill and they were not at Chaj! teau-Thierry, Tens of thousands ot | gallant Catholic lads lie burled in
Plunders soil but not a Quaker’s grave twice with a bill designed
The ceremonies
to take the overcoat which was vnl- ! Thursday, ued at about $10. I ———
took place on
grow more food stuff/ The farmers H c CALLENDER GIVES p LA NS , Lng Ld t nni get St! ^^11 ^OH NEW BUILDING
legislation that would make the tariff „ . . ,. . ...... Construction of a $90,000
effective on farm products, but after. „ r, . . . .
, „ meirt house at Durham and Washing-
going through the national Congress ton streets, will begin Monday, ac-
GOVEItNMRNT BV THE REV. MR. SHUMAKER
In the campaign edition of the (American Issue, the publication of the anti-saloon league, the the Rev. Mr. Shumaker, superintendent of the lea-
apart-i SMe in ^ n,,ia,la ’ asks the v °t el8 t0 de '
Is there.
I am a Pioteslant and a 32nd degree Mason. It religion is to be the real issue in this campaign let Gov-
. — ernor Smith’s’enemies say s:o. If that FEAR SMALLPOX OUTBREAK is t0 b ‘‘ t, “'‘ battle - cr >' we acctpt tl,e
A T BAINBR1BGE e b ;i O t ‘ n 8 e . Governor Smith is a Cath
iolic. Herbert Hoover is
that emergency, and
feat Judge David A. Myers, candidate tor re-election to the state Supreme court. Mr. Shumaker recently surreu
, , I cordirg to an annoum ement Tu»*9<lay :
supported by, by H c ra „ enai , r Jr ^ wt .„ known |dered himself to serve a sentence in
!!!,?,.i n -„ l !. 0 i tl !„ lh lm r ; !c t i G^ncastle'archiTect.' whT has dra^’ ,he «‘ ate P enal farm fo ^ contempt of
out regard to politics, men who had given the best of their fives to that study, the best minds on constitutionality and economy, not only leading agriculturists, but men in high finan-
Quake v cc > an< * man J' our mos t noted
the plans and will supervise the build ing of this modern structure in the
east section of Greencastle.
The contract for this 20-apartment structure has been let to the Glenn i W. North Construction Company of
With four cases of smallpox re-1 There the two men are. Take your Hie" h^ndl ofT rtll'' T * rr * H " ute ’ jBmes GiIbert Co,e ’ of
tionary President, who gave us to | ^apo'^ a son of Mrs. J. W Cole understand that one-third of the pop- i ° f ^ ls c,t J’ ls financl ^ l>UJ,din 8 ulation of our country was not to bo of ‘ he u mo f 0rn house.
S. E. JUDEN,
Caruthersvllle, Mo.
ported in the Bninbridge schools,,choice.
County Health Officer Dr. C. B O'Brien, announced Tuesday that j
Miss Carol Shoultz, county health! ntn ' . will go to Bninbridge Wednes- FINAL WATER KATE day to visit the schools and determine HEARING ON NOVEMBER 9 the seriousness of the outbreak. No " epidemic is feared although a numb i j INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.—Final of children have been exposed to theihearing on a petition for an interdisease. loentory injunction against enforceChildron having the disease are ment of rates set by the public serthoso of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scouee, v ice commission for the Greencastle Mr. and .Airs. Russell Scobee and Mr. I Water Works Company wan set to, and Mrs. John Pritchard. i Friday, Nov. 9 at a hearing before Vaccination measures have already I three judges in Federal court yesterbeon taken by Bainbridge school offlc-|day afternoon. lals. Due to the death of a Carpen- The court took the petition under i tcrsvllle man of small pox some time advisement and indicated that the ago the disease Is feared in Bafn- cas® would be decided at the iinal bridge and vicinity. hearing Nov. 9. Judges hearing the case were Judge Robert C. Baltzcll ot
;the southern district of the Federal:
M0NLAY rINAI. DAY court; Judge Thomas W. Slick of the
PAY TAXES j northern Indiana division at Ham-,
„ , and
(onnty Treasurer Alva Llsby
the Supreme court. Governor Ed. Jackson gave him a pardon at the gate. Judge Myers was one of the judges who held that Shumaker
should be punished.
The Indiana Anti-Saloon league, with Shumaker at its head, has been the government of Indiana. It has made and has broken public officials. It has dictated to them and has in-
recogmzed as a part of the business | ^ E^iirh^t^'^hite^ure" | a^in^r ‘^0111^, was' "a'n excel',-
It will be constructed in the shape of | Hon. He fought the dictation and
OLDEST GRAD OF UNIVERSITY
LIVES HERE
Gieencastle is the residence of the oldest, the third oldest, and five * f the next score of oldest graduates of Dol’auw University. Major John Dunbar, east Seminary street, class of ’61, holds the DePauw Alumni Memorial cane, which is handed down by the alumni to the oldest living grad at each alumni reunion at commencement time. Major Dunbar has held the cane for sometime. Dr. Salem B. Town, Class of ’66, treasurer of the University, who has just been granted a year’s leave of absence, and who will travel and rest this winter in California, is the third oldest living graduate. Michael M. Stoltz, Salina, Kans., Class of ’62, is the second oldest. There are no living graduates of the Classes 1863, 1864, and 1865. Dr. Town is the only living
graduate of his class.
Treasurer Alva Llsby Is- •
sued a warning Tuesday »ha, Monday.! November 5. was the last day to pay the fall installment of taxes. A pen ally of ten percent will be added io
unpaid taxes after that date.
On Tuesday only about one fifth of the half-million dollars in taxes due this fall had been paid, it was said It will require top speed on the pail of the treasurer and his deimties M handle the taxpayers desiring to pay their taxes between now and Monday.
DEPAUW GRAD CELEBRATES
mond and Samuel Alschuler, senior judge of the Circuit Corut of Appeals in Chicago, who served as presiding j
judge.
The petition seeks an injunction against rates set by the con,mission in an order Oct. 6, alleging that the rates are confiscatory in violation of the constitution. Clyde H. Jones, attorney for the company, asked for! j the injunction on the ground that an! emergency was imminent in the coinpay's financial affairs under rates set; in 1922 by the commission and that' the situation would continue if the
new order is enforced.
world.
‘‘To rub it in a little harder when the farmer went to the Kansas City] convention to plead his cause he was all but bodily thrown out. They refused his plank on agriculture and adopted one with only empty promises, as they did four years ago. This plank was so far from the real issue that former Governor Lowden of Illinois, refused to have his name considered for president on such a platform for agriculture. The Republicans then nominated a man for president who had for years been known as the arch enemy of the farmer’s
cause.
“Republicans tell us the tariff will solve our problem. If it would why have they not put it into effect. They have had seven and one-half years to do so. Because they knew it will
not do the job.
“At Houston we went with the same plea, but with entirely different results. In fact we were given every consideration and allowed to have written in the Democratic platform just exactly what we wanted, and a 1 man nominated for President who promises to, if elected, put into immediate action the platform pledge. “Now Secretary Hoover is trying ! to pacify the farmer by saying he may call an extra session of Congress J to consider the farm question. How | inconsistent. If the country is s© pros i porous as he says and the farmers [ are all doing well, why call an extra !
a letter “U” with the tips of the letter facing on Washington street, j It will occupy a space 120 feet wide
j and 110 feet deep.
I In the center of the “U” will be a fountain, thirty feet from Washingi ton street, surrounded by a sunken
garden.
Four main entrances will lead j from the inside of the “U” to all i apartments, doing away with cor-
: ridors in the building.
brought Shumaker before the court on the charges which gave him his penal sentence. The league retaliated by beating Gilliom when he was a
candidate for senator,
A majority of the Supreme court judges whom Shumaker had tried to intimidate and coerce declined to obey his orders or tolerate his inpudence. But the majority of the politicians, United States senators, legislators, state and county and cily
Washington township $o l n * cr ** ‘n Anna E. Sluss and otheVto r
'“ d in £
Northwood Addition $i tencast le, Nellie Sheets Den;y'and other t Edward Johnson and wife W Greencastle township, $i,o<Jo d 1,1 Lee Bartlett and wife, to'On *
w ^
Thomas E. Shen ill an( i wtf( ( Clone Sinclair, 8 acres i n JefW township, $1. ers °n Roachdale Bank, Adm., to Rii
Madison
Kimel n,ison and others , Hugh Smock, 25 acres in \W U township, $900 M d ‘ son
street, John Wesley Robe, rural route John Brownfield, 1008 south Locust street; Samuel Andrew Hazelett, R. R. 2, and Bettie Me Reynolds Hamilton, 9 south Locust street, are five
The apartments will be equipped j officials, did as they were told. Some entirely with modern conveniences, j of them took advantage of the moral Electric refrigeration and either gas prestige their obedience gave them io
electric stoves v ill be provided bring about the public scandals which . , r *.cb L,v.. .h„ ho., 1 Armstrong family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click and family
for each apartment. (gave the state a bad name. The com The twenty apartments will be of filiation of moralist and corruptiondifferent sizes to better accommodate ists frequently works out that way. families who will occupy the buikl-1 Sbimimaker Intends to make the ing. There will be four 4-room apart- law is he wants it anil enforce it as ments, eight 2 room apartments, and be wants it. When the Supreme court
eight 1-room apartments.
The four-room apartments will include two bed-rooms and a living room, a large dining room, large
kitchen and connecting bath.
The 2-rooni apartments will include a bed room and living room, bath, bed closet and kitchenette-dinette. The 1-room apartments will include a large living room, large bed closet, bath and kitchenette-dinette.
disagreed with him he went after the court. He has given the state a \mc« ed reputation lor intolerance, bigotry and high handedness. Shumaker, strengthened as he thinks by the intervention of the governor, which kept him off the penal farm and out
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICER
_ ON PENAL FA&K
BRAZIL, Oct 29.—The pol*. . partment oi Indianapolis ma without the services of one of it,
ve u.o 'Tn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° l John Robert Miller, 529 Anderson * al 1 ^ . ^! e ‘ lst by Sheriff
liflee of J. G. King, city detective King was arrested last night folio*, ing an automobile accident at Crov’Creek bridge on the National Road
jivr t v , hC J ,Utnam ' C ! 8y " oum >' line-
graduates of the classes 1867 to 18711 10 f u T KlI tcd finding a half which have only twenty living mem- 1 k . ln 0 ^ u mu 1 1,1 Kings pocket, bers. King ™ t charged with Nkgal po ssej
sion of intoxicating liqu or . When ar raigned in Circuit Court this mornmg he was sentenced to six month* on the penal fam and fined $100 and
costs.
King was driving cast on the N'ational road when he sideswiped a .Ford sedan driven by Frank Reberg. er, badly wrecking the car and slightly injuring Mrs. Reberger. After side swiping the Ford, King lost control of his Elcar and crashed through the guard posts of the road, went down the steep embankment and landed in a corn field.
ROACHDALE
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bartlett spent the week end with Mr. Bartlett’s par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Armstrong spent the week end here with the
. pent Sunday with Mrs. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hypes. Mrs. Mary Crosby has been quite sick at her home, east of town. Mrs. George Swaim spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Leo:
Smith of Crawfordsville. PUTNAM
Miss Fay Sutherlin spent the week ' end here with her mother, Mrs. Ella 1
Sutherlin. I J. A. Huffman,
FARMER
LOSES
HIS CORN
All apartment* will have roll-»way i w ni change Hie judges.
farmer residing
Miss Nannie Blavdes is home after | just south of Bntlei school house in
„ L . . spending a few days in the country Putnam county, reported to the noo t ie na gat >, ,e wees lie,an -“HU I w Jth her brother. lice department this morning thst
teach the court who is boss in the Jesse Hickf , passed away at his state. IDs point is that the JU'bH daughter's, Mrs. Herman Lynn, Tues
shall change the la wto suit him or he
some one visiter hi-* granary during the night and carried away about 7i
Brazil Times,
LEBANON, lnd„ Oct. 30.-(INS) ^ ^ a'tivaluo'of Urn —-Leander M. Crist, local teacher and plopeltjr of the l0mpany at ^ WVO xi-
P t .° 1 ' "'U 1 I hi .-nil birthdaj | |ia j e jy igoo.QOO instead of $300,000 | session to change. Again, they have
town, near here, by dexterously using an axe to cut up a log for stove wood. ?j. Crist is a graduate of Asbury University (now DePauw University) of 1867. In 1896 Crist was the prohibition nominee for governor of Indiana.
day at 11:30 o’clock. Funeral was i bushels of new corn.
ImxIk n-ki. h nra 0.1,f ..t , ! - - . held Friday at New Market Christian |
in use ,ndiaua ' ote,t4 8tand f0 '' thi * I church with John Service in charge | |'hey will have earned anything they [ ()f the services _ Burial was in 0ak HOOVER TO MAKE
CATHOLIC OR QUAKER ?
set by the commission for at' -setting been in complete control for nearly purposes. | eight years and they could not
Increases in the company's prop-1
city from 1914 to 1922 as contained what can we expect in in orders of the commhsion, were extra session?
pointed out by Arthur L. Gilliom at- : “No, the only cause for the fartorney general, representing the com- mers who are not satisfied with presmission. Mr. Gilliom said that if an ent conditions, regardless of his or emergency exists, it is because tlie her past political affiliations, is to new ow net of the company have in-j upport our friends, who have pledg-
ed us immediate relief, and vote for a party and a man who, we have every reason to believe, will be fair,
honest and sincere.
“Our beloved State has been so dis
Erection of this modern apartment . get latftl .. Shumaker will be legishouse will aid materially in solving lature, governor and Supreme court, the acute housing situation in Green-| Thnt hist p 10KI . uln an<1 if he fan in _
, castle. According to reports the | timldate offlcial8 and inlpoge on thfl would not tfivc us relief in that time, I a P^ rtme *\ ts l>e roa9onal> * y P r ' ce< *: voters he’ll continue to have his own
few weeks an<l i r i thl " ^. e reach , of the mod “M way.-Chicago Tribune.
! poeket-lmoK. Greencastle should bo j
appreciative
j creased their operating t nponses al-
Septembcr lnost yyoo.OOO since Jnne 1927 when
St- Lonis Post-Dispatch
24th 1928
n-,. ,1., i-1 . a. i ,, . T-,■ , 'hey took over the control ot the com To the Editor St. Louts Post-Dispatch I , „ ^ . i 1 • ■ mon stock. Mr. Gilliom sard that ineie is a whispering campaign . . . , , . , ... ... rates on the basis of the commission s
being waged against Governor Smith i
, , \aluation 01 $300,000 would yield n grated by the Republican machine hy political pulpiteer and other , in . ’ , . . , . , . .
return oi 11101. than H per cent based t"- 1 ’ every one is almost ashamed to operating expenses of 1926. sa y he lives in Indiana. No fair mindJudge Alschuler asked both the at '“d Republican will say that you can uirneys for the company and the | c I ean house by leaving the same
| state to attempt to “agree on the facts'’ before the hearing, in order to
expedite matters,
"I se, no reason for introducing endless lines of witnesses and a lot of testimony to bring out facts that you should agree upon,” Judge Alschruler said. "Ot course we can not all expect to agree on the law, how-
ever.”
an effort to defeat him for President solely because he Is a Catholic. It is on regrettable that such should he the case in a country which guarantees religious liberty. We hear no one ccrdenming Mr. Hoover on account of Ids being a Quaker. Let's see which | has i!i better claim on the American people Irom the standpoint ot church
affiliation.
it was a Catholic queen w ho enthus lasticnlly aided Columbus, a Catholic, in fitting out the ships to make the voyage that resulted in the discovery of America, America took Its name
from Anieriga Vespucci, a Catholic, (ADDISON DRAKE APPEALS who assisted Columbus to fit out chips* FOR SiATE CLEAN-lIP
and who himself made later voyages
of discovery. Marquis rie Lafayette j S I ,cakin K before a ,ar «c and en-
n Catholic, organized and equipped a ! thusiastit » udience at . regiment of French Catholics who! A * ondBy < ' vt ‘ nin ^' Addison
came to the aid of General Washing-' Democratic tandldatc for Lieutenant-
ton during the revolution and assisted ! Governor, said:
In tbc capture of the British at Yurk-I ‘‘ It ls Very ratifying to me, to see tow n. Count Pulaski. Roehambeau I th ’* h " gt ' • udit ‘ nce here loniKht am )
] other places where I have been all over the state this year. It shows that people are awake and studying the real issue* of the campaign, which every real American should do, and especially am I glad to see the wom-
of the ^ nd ' ana P°Bs! _
man’s efforts in building another fme ^“L®' ^RDALE MAN
buikling in the city. | DROPS DEAD SUNDAY
H. C. Callender Jr., architect for ’
the building, is also the architect forj A v,et,m ° r a hpart John the Delta U house, now under con- Wal,ac *’ aK, ‘ 68 yf ' ar!< ' Ulovcrdale struetion. He also is the architect for i ma "’ died ea,,y Sunday morning the new' theater now under construe-j milking in a bain on his place, tion in Spencer and has designed * Coroner Frank lleed of cloverdale has other beautiful buildings over the ftIed a VPrfll <’ t of death by heart dis-
ease it, the County Clerk’s office. According to the coroner’s report Mr. Wallace and his wife, Iva Janie Wallace, had gone to the barn to milk early Sunday morning. Mr. Wallace
;had finished milking a cow and rig Dhan Gopal Mukerji, noted Hindu | w if e glanced up to see him standing author and lecturer will speak Friday b y a cow with a cup of milk In hih
Hill cemetery at Crawfordsville. 1 INDIANA TALKS
Sunday visitors at Isom Noland
were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Grimes of, INDIANAI OLIS, " eU.—(INSi Crawfordsville; Mrs. Down and - Two ten-minute speeches at Washdaughter of Crawfordsville, Mrs. in (’ rton and Vim ' ennt ' s ” n h rulay af ' Emma Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Boone I ternoon wiU be tht “ only ,ndiana ap ' and daughter. ' Pearanees of Herbert Hoover during
state. He recently erected a beauti-
ful new home in Northwood. HINDU AUTHOR COMING HERE
bunch to do the job that has been In control for the past twelve years.
“To all good patriotic citizens of | November 9, at 8:15, in Meharry Halljh^nd,
under the auspices of the Centurv 1 ^
Club.
Mr. Mukerji was born a member of the Brahmin of priest caste, near C alcutta. At the age of fourteen he
our great state, who love the honor and name given her by our forefathers, regardless of how you have voted in the past, the Democratic party asks you to come along and help us
by voting for an honest, sincere, cap-! was initiated into priesthood but af-
able leader of men for Governor. Do not forget that one man can not do
second later she heard the cow make a noise and saw Mr. Wallace lying on his back on the b; floor. She raised his head but he apparently was deail. She called neighbor-. Joseph H. Young and Emery Suther-
Stanford University in 1914. He has won great fame in America and
and Dekalb were all Catholics. Catholics signed the Declaration of Indopendento. American Catholics have fonght side by side with American Protestants, and American Jews in every war in which this country ha been engaged. When our country Or dared war against Germany in 1917 and called for volunteers, a large per cent of those who re ponded were Catholics. Their loyally and devotio our country and our flag has hi proved on every huttleflohl
that job. It will take every man on the ticket doing his part to completely change the conditions. Support each and every one on the State tick-
Cloverdale I l0r the sake ot your home, your , abroad by his lectures and books. He Drake, chll,,ren and tht “ futun* generation, was recently awarded the John New- . I beg of all citizens to support the ! berry Medal for his books “Gay Democratic ticket this year and help Neck,” the most distinguished child’s restore confidence, and honesty ami book of the past year. The books the once fair name of our Indiana.” which he has writU-n are; “The Face
of Silence;” “The Secret Listeners of the East;” “Cast? anil Outcast,” and “My Brother’s Face.” Some of his best children’s stories are, “Kari the Elephant;” “Jungle Beasts and Men” “Kari, the Jungle I*d,” and “Gay
Neck.”
ter two years ne craved freedom, and |lln> neighbors, on their arrival, felt came to America, a penniless im- ior the man . 8 p U , 8e and found he was
migrant. He worked his way through | rtea(1 They can lc(1
college and graduated from Leland
the
hint Into
house and summoned the coroner. Funeral services for the deceased were held Tuesday morning.
Miss Cora Hyten has returned home from Mrs. Sam Dodd’s where she was helping care for Miss Nerva
Russ.
Mrs. G. E. Gibson of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Miss Clara Peffly. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sutherlin spent last Monday here with his sister, Mrs. Emma Kelly. A birthday surprise was planned for Mrs. Emma Kelly Saturday evening and she surprised the crowd by being gone to the country. Mrs. I-afoe who has lieen quite ill is better at this time and has been taken to the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary Kuser, in the country. Hugh Thomson who had his foot badly hurt while dragging some logs
his trip through this state en route
to Palo Alto, Calif., to vote. Republican State headquarters an-
nounced that the nominee had been unable to arrange to speak in Indianapolis. Hoover’* train is scheduled to stop at Washington at 3:07 p. m.
and at Vincennes at 3:30 p. m.
is better at this writing.
BEEMER FUNERAL
ON
WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for George Beemcr, who died early Monday morning will be held at the Rector Funeral
esty, efficiency and equality. I mean by the latter term, legislation to place agriculture on an equal basis or in other words, to place the products of he farm under a protective system such as has bc ’ tn K iv *« industry for many, many years. At present our
en taking such an active part. “There are to my way of thinking,
onh thif real is>u • this year, hon-j Home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ! CHICAGO MAN GIVEN
Mrs. Stoner Gives Dinner For Family Mrs. Mary Stoner, residing west of Greencastle was hostess to her 1 family Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Stoner is almost eighty-four years of age and was able to prepare the meal he» self. Those present were Mr. and
PENAL FARM SENTENCE
ed. “The Star Spangled Banner” was w i ll ten by a Catholic. The songs ‘'Dixie" and “My Bonnie Blue Plug”
were written by Catholics,
And since Governor Smith’s enemies have brought the question of religion into this campaign let’s raise
Fred Mueller, age 34 years, of Chicago, friendless, without a family and rold, stole an overcoat from an automobile belonging to William Houck.
o’clock with Rev. B. H. Bruner of the First Christian Church in charge. Perry Rush will sing “Crossing the Bar” and “The Day is Dying in the West,” accompanied by Mrs. R. H.
Bruner on the piano.
Members of the Delta Tau Delta nor theaat of town, Tuesday morning, fraternity of wKich Mr. Beemer was i ‘ ni * "bortly after wards was arrested a member will act as flower bearers 1 '’y deputy Sheriff Alva Bryan. A' - - Pall-bearers will he Fred Snively, , ’ a *K" #d * n the Putnam Circuit court
jor farm crops. This puts the farmer Rj.hard Hill, James Zeis, Robert f"i a charge of petit larceny Mueller in direct competition with the entire Graham, Marshall Abrams and Dur- 1 waa sentenced to the Indiana State lie*, wor d. The farmer cannot continue, gan Beemer. Farm for three month*
the curtain and take a look at thej such competition and still live and ed- Interment will be in Forest Hill. Mueller was seen to take the over- ' ‘ ,0 ‘ " i children on a standard set Anyone wishing to view the bodv 'coat from the automobile by Albert ongs. What claims on that ncote cf,„. by a 1 American citizens. As a result' may do , 0 at an ‘ tlmt . at the Rector Honck. and the deputy Sheriff was
I' I"’" 'I"' An pi- OUT I aimer -t M* beconiinjr Uinkiuptl Funeral the Quaker church show as goocD by the thousand:. and go to the ciheJ
tariff does not lienefit any crop we grow, in excess of home consumption,! which is a large number of our ma- i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Winfield K. Rcichner and wife, to Donald Richwine, trustee, 222 acres in Cloverdale township, $1. William E. Brown, to Clay Magilt, 1 acre in Clinton twp., $1, George F. Douglas, to William F. Cook and wife, 36 acres in Cloverdale
township, $1.
Central Trust Co., Guardian, to Ezra O. Cummings and wife, 160 acres in Cloverdale township, $4,620. Central Trust Co., Guardian, to William F. ( 00k and wife, 121 acres in Cloverdale township, $2,480.
Couple Keep Their Marriage a Secret
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ikgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eggen and Hubert Clodfelter, ion c. deputy county auditor, Wilbur 0. Clodfelter of Morton. The marriige was solmnized last March in lllinoi* but was kept secret. The young couple are making their homo with the
bride’s parents.
Brother and Sister _
Visit After 15 Years
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dak and
children of H'ggimb Texas, are
visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles *■ Smlta and family of Fillmore. Mr. Dale is a brother of Mrs. Smith and it ^ been fifteen years since 'bey
each other.
Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. 100.
Birthday Dinner For Henry Cash
Relative* and friends of lk nr} Cash called at his home Sunday.
Ciuveruuns cownsnip, ’ bringing well filled baskets of ^ Ralph Cross, to Earl I). Shumaker I for a surprise birthday d,nner in and wife, land in Franklin twp., $1,- t,r bis 61th birthday ‘ uirmf __.^
Omer Stoner and daughter, Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heber.
TWO MORE AMERICANS RENOUNCE CHHIST!ANITY
Samuel A. Hazelett and
LONDON, Oct. 29. UNS)—Fol-; Williams, lot in Greencastle, $1.
I He was very happy over the
wife, to and thanked everyone for rememberMilo West, land in Greencastle Twp., * n 8 him.
$1.
George W. Taylor, to Stephen "• ,) - West, 137 Va acres in Clinton town-^
ship, $1,
Esteila Seller and others, to Henry
SHELBY TO SI’EAK HKHE
lowing the example of Nancy Ann Miller of Scuttle, Wash., two more Americans, I’rof. William Estep, of Philadelphia, and Dora Maxwell, of Indianapolis, have renounced the Christian faith and entered the Hindoo fold, said an Indian news agency dispatch from Kankhal, in the Hima-
layas, today.
The conversion ceremonies took
May Williams, to Henry Williams, lots in Greencastle, railroad enlarge-
ment, $1.
Dr. W. I). Shelby, prominent orikr will speak here Saturday a ^ tin at 2 o’clock at the Court ,,ou! "\ der the auspices of 'he Indepomiw
Equality for Agriculture large gathering, especially
Club.
of f» r '
^ut iig-i hilo /4 IresSi
Boyd F. Simison, to Frank J. Leia- »»«”. anticipated for thi- • ban, 213 acres in Cloverdale twp., 1 - .. .,,,1 wr rAR $600. | HOLDS CHEVROLET CAR Delica E. Sharrock and others, to "' ” D "" 1 '
Mae Finney and others, lot in Clov-
erdale, eastern div., $1.
Albert Grissom and others, to John S. Elmore and wife, land in Clover-
t'un
Home until
and go to the cities 1 Wednesday afternoon.
2:30 o'clock, <' a 'l*:d He overtook Mueller on the
place on the banks of the sacred Gan-
ges with Swami Ramkarandas Yog-1 dale township, $1.
I i,aj ’ priest of Kankha1 ' oftkiat- Ligel G. Goss and wife, to Lillie | ing. Thousands of spectators watch- Gray, land in Cloverdale twp., $1.
City Marshal Paul Grimes holds^ Chevrolet ear boaring ''"'i issued to Curtis H'irco,"', ' ofl|( „ tie R. 2. According to the • ^
ue IV. Uriel*'
the license plates, however,
J Coupe. ,
taken into ct Ist0,,!, * eas t Wa=hmif ,eB
sued for a Ford ( 011 pe.
The car was
ter it had set on
Mono,, railroad tracks near the Park ed the rites. Prof. Estep, whose Kin- ‘ George Cain, to Isaiah H.' Craft, • for several days.