The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1924 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924

m... ■iWllll* ' THE LIMEDALE ROAD HEARING IS POSTPONED

TEN DEAD IN WRECK ON WABASH

THE SENIORS HOLD ANNUAL LAST CHAPEL

FURNITURE THAT WILL ENDOW YOUR HOME WITH SPRING HAPPINESS We have a well rounded stock of furniture of most anything that you might need. After you have taken inventory of your household effects, there may be here and there old pieces or maybe a set needs replacing. You'll do well to consider some of the values we offer here. Come in and let us show you. S. C. PREVO & SONS

(Continued irom page one) j CLASS 0F 19; >, MAKE MERRY AT | FINAL APPEARANCE AT near here in the last twelve years. I D’PAVW MONDAY

The freight train in last night’s

crash was in a wreck three weeks " , . ^ ago tonight at iPeru, Ind., when MAKE GIFT TO COLLEGE seventeen cars went into the ditcn, j — killing three men who were bumming p re sent University With Funds With a ride. i Which to Ruild Cement Walk From The private car of Vice President | West College to the Library

Newall was derailed but he escaped | 1 injury. He was on an inspection

i trip.

Survivors of the wreck are unable

j to furnish many details of the crash.

Most of them were asleep. They were hurled from their berths or awakened by the noise of the crash and showers of broken glass. There was a deafening roar as the boiler of the freight locomotive

I burst, according to survivors of the j wreck. There followed the steady

hiss of escaping steam and the cries of the injured who were trapped in

j the wreckage.

Some of the passengers on the Pullmans freed themselves and escaped before the wreckage was en-

Prof. Francis C. Tilden, head of the department of Comparative Literature, gave the faculty address to the seniors Monday morning. He took for his subject, “The Problem of the Alumni and their Alma Mater,” sketching the difficulties found in the pedagogical profession where the graduate does net keep up with his i college and in later years finds fault with his school because the curriculum has been changed from what he had when he was in college. He urged the seniors to keep apace of the , times and in a broad manner cooper- i ate with their school. He plead for closer cooperation between the faculty and students and the faculty or ad-

(Continued from Page 1) t oget underway if there are no other delays. The thing for the commissioners to do now is to repair the road and make it passable. Greencastle township is paying approximately $50,000 into the road repair funds this year and but little of it is spent in this township, and this road could be repaired and put in the very best of shape by the j spending of a few thousand dollars. | The people who drive over it and who | live southwest of here are entitled to j a better road than is there now and as it cannot be improved this summer, 1 the repair work should be started im-1 mediately.

How

to Avoid Common Ailment* of Baby By KAJU. M. WHITNEY

Chicly

County Attorney James was pres-j ent and made up the record on the Limedale road. He held that the pe- j ittions circulated to have the names taken off the remonstrance are void | because the law requires that they I must be filed at the same time the 1 remonstrance is filed, and in this I case, this was not done. Under these circumstances, it is said the remon-! strance carried nearly 100 more names than the petition and in all i

veloped with steam. _

Then, for what seemed hours to ministrative force and the alumni,

the rescuers, it was impossible to James Vandenbark, President of the , probabmty( tbe petition Ss ( | ea(1 anci , 'penetrate the clouds of steam and senior class presented in behalf of the j Q/ ,+ Ar i „r»nn Qt .Tniv!

| get to the wreckage. o

| will never be acted upon at the July j

NEW AND DELIGHTFUL FROCKS FOR AFTERNOONS

ASKS FOR A NEW JUDGE

' ‘'■'’"Ty ! meeting of the board,

which a cement side-walk will be built this summer between west College and College Library. Vice president , H. B. Longden accepted the gift in be-

half of the University.

William Baxter, a senior, who has been the leadins literary light upon

F. S. Hamilton, of this city, was m

Brazil today on business.

Mrs. Luther Gaither and daughter Evangeline returned to their home in

DOW COX FILES CHANGE VENUE IN CASE FROM JUDGE

JAMES P. HUGHES

the DePauw Campus, read the class | Bloomington after spending the week OF prophecy, which was exceedingly clev- 1 with Walter Williams and fam-

er and unique. Taking YeMaster’s ^Y-

When the case of Dow Cox, charged with contributing to the delinquency of Geneva Hamilton, a 17-year-old girl, was called before Judge James P. Hughes Monday morning, a change of venue was taken by the

“Spoon River Anthology” as a skelton upon which he viewed DePauw University 50 years hence in a little book called “Eel River Anthology,” Baxter wove the members of the senior class in satirical and laugh provoking epitaphs. The new book, “Eel River Anthology’’ was taken from the

Crescent Rebecca lodge No. 763 will meet this evening at 8 o’clock.

Yi'biie diseases and parasites are os reedy os ever to get la il elr deadly work, the Intelligent effort of experts in the Industry has built up preventive measure* which Cready minimize the danger from those sources. And even when disease and parasites do gain foothold, prompt action with the various dependable remedies now ob talnablc has been found to greatly reduce losses. That Is proven in the fact that chick mortality 'u proportion to the Immense increase in the numbers that are being batched today, shows a very sub-

stantial decline.

In the early years of the poultry industry’s growth, diseases and parasites were the greatest hindrances to success because of lack of knowledge as to the best means of combating them. In tbe present day they are hindrances only because of carelessness, neglect and

Improper management.

Knowledge may now be had of definite methods by which they may be prevented and overcome, and, except lu cases of contagion, there no longer exists excuse tor tbe high mortality of the past. In the ear’/ days, the best methods were crude to say the least, wheu compared to the efficient, scientific methods of the present time. Sanitation Greatest Prevention. Sanitation is the best means of prevention. Lice and mites and disease germs cannot exist where a good poultry disinfectant Is used regularly and plentifully and whore a lice salve of powder is eon ei. utloualy applied. The cblci: j' ;;r

poundings must be clean no.! . ' '

tary. This includes i from drinking founts ano ■ pers to hovers and br r > " It goes even farther 1 back to the parent st • healthy, vigorous and s.r There are some coin nr e

<*•' chicks, however, that ...... considerable caution to ovc-: Take gapes for example fi may acquire gapes through ran::it.:.

over Infected ground or by diii, . i

tng contaminated drinking water The gape worm sucks the from the Interior walls of the wind pipe and unless prompt action Is

provMhi* broody

right The sum, u*tM * - tion applies to CC , ^

chick food contains goJd^i

building material that Y ,, Ui0 *' luale tM.s condition ^ proper exerei*. ls USS J ^

Now coin.-s the mow a ad-fiction 0 i all-wSt*

It Is can, d by bacteria wldclTrl^

be transmitted from

-Stock or from £ck to*

allowed to gain headway badly „ fccted chicks should b/klinSi ^ burned. The dUeuse u ^ ,,!l) infectious and all case’s * l ei3 ( el i bow nlight. Hhoffid be\o a £H

once and »he enure ouartm

diarrhea remedy should be S solved In the drinking water !* administered continuously , n m a y

signs of contagion are past Many slightly affected chicks

saved in this way, but it is ad£ able to play safe to the extent never u*'-.g them for breedin- <1

■ ■ 1 •

are unmistakable. The chick 2 tracts a pasty conation behial which is white or creamy in color' It carries itself much in the mar tier of au older bird In the tw stages of cholera. This disease h on the decrease and it fi predicts that science will eventually have It under control. Preventive n.eu. urea have already comributei 1 much toward Its eradication. ‘

Don’t Take Chances With Homemade Remedies, *« Reliable ready-mixed poultn v-edic- nay be secured I.-ob

■ iv local poultry supply dealer w ■in. St. The writer’s advice h

•nko any chances on prepfr ../Made remedies. Ca’u*

■ • re a- expert you rnaj null

■ g..i error lu mixing tlievarl.

*ll( 11 ts that will prove costly,

■ lo-i lor to place the respond

''-'v .. reputable manufictse

. u I not think of trylnjto

M'ibbau • prescription given « > • i by your physician. No, Indent

I ledo, Ohio. Anderson is now serv{in? a term of two to fourteen years in the state prison for contribution: to the delinquency of the Hamilton

girl.

A S WELCOME as the flowers in May—and almost as varied—are the lovely afternoon frocks that come trooping In at the same time. They are the beloved garments that reflect <rar Joy in the good old summertime, and they do It by means of many dainty, colorful fabrics. Some of these are not used at any other season—so that there is great diversity of style and beauty In summer frocks for leisure hours. Crepe de chine and other crepes, foulard and various printed silks, taffeta, satin, georgette, lace net, organdie and voile, together with novelty fabrics, make up the Inspiring company of mediums used for gowns that are also greatly varied In design. Among delightful new arrivals there are Mack satin models In stralghtllne frocks, finished off with collars and vests of white organdie. Deep yokes of ecru or cream lace and long inserted panels of lace, with black satin one piece dresses have scored a wonderful success since their recent coming out. In the sheerer materials like georgette and crepe de chine simple,

Htretehtllm

tlon by rows of tucks, an Inch or more |

CLOVERDALE

Charles Cline and family of Bainbridge visited friend^ here Sunday.

«. - ^ „ j , t>. , S. S. Shake of Mishawaka, former defendant and Judge Hughes appoint- school whtch was now called Eel River (basketball coach here) visited his fa _ ed Judge Thomas Hutcheson of University, it being named in honor ther near Eminence and friends here Brazil special judge and the case of the farmers r aim ve^ iver w o ^ during the week end. He has been will be called next Monday morning. t ^’ e ‘‘ 0 * e , e 2 ern Pl°yed as athletic director of ; The affidavit was filed against Cox Partment under the watchful eye of; Mishawaka schools at an increased

! as a result of the investigation made Prof - Ernest 1:,cc Smith \ f 00 "' 1 S° 1( ! salary.

! following the running-away of the alon K the banVi of the histoncal Eel j John Watson( wbo has been 'Hamilton girl and Hardy Anderson p ‘ ver an, l farmers giving SUC1 ,for several months, is reported worse. : and their subsequent arrest in To- lar * e sums to DePauw the name was | MrSi j w Snider and chi , f , rGn

changed to Eel River University. In went this moniinf? to Urbana jj, concluding Baxter stated that the, for a two-weeks’ visit with ’rela-’ : book could be purchased for $2.00 at ] tj ves> ! Ed Harniiton’s Book Store or at the Mr ' s . Albert Grissomi who has been University Shop for $1.00. j suffe ring from cancer for several

months, is gradually growing worse. Fred Wingert of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents Mr

and Mrs. Will Wingert.

C. Z. Hillis, who is employed at Greencastle, spent Sunday at his

home here.

G. R. Arendt and family Greencastle visitors, Saturday

Musses Beryl Sandy and Pearl Maze, who have been teaching f n Greencastle High School, are home

for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet children have chickenpox.

A BEE MEETING

THE VESPER SERVICES

There will be a meeting of the ! Putnam County Beekepers’ Associ- | ation on Friday, June 6th, at the home of the Secretary-Treasurer, (Miss Maud Arnold, in Fillmore, for

the purpose of electing new officers ! h ( "w he has'“made''him-

Everybody interested or who would

Paul Hutchinson, managing editor of the Christian Century, gave the Vesper Service sermon Sunday evening in Meharry Hall. Taking the text, “He made himself of no reputation,” Mr. Hutchinson told the life

• iibl go back to the eipe#

v-hl, i ,li '” - ;s| "ho first filled It. OnS blood 1 ' nsli:i '' 1 of s - lf preservation Insljti ! upon that. Apply the same reaso*

ag to the case of the chicks,

Ukeu strangulation results. The] experts of the tolnjtrj symptoms, however, are quick.!' '' ui'e devoted a lifetime *, and easily recognlzed-a frequent J t0 disease problems gaping, coughing, discharge of; “ l - 1 emedy. That Is the saf» pre

mucus and tiny little worms from

the throat.

Here again, sanitation plays an Important part. First Isolate chicks so afflicted, ns others may take the worms from them. Next disinf et thoroughly and provide ft'‘'sh range. Trent gapey chicks tilth a dependable compound in- rl.fi p pose, which can be puicln.-i d imm your druggist or pot*.’ »

deaier.

Other common alln.cni - i • . • k* i are Intligestion and ic. cnki.cs.I both of which are mosi i u>nil\ caused by improper f< o.Hr. . .■ tbe j case of Indigestion. I 1 trouble frequently results and general j llstlessncss Is apparent. The feed- ; lug if :i quality, cotiiineiciai chick ! food siiotilil firevent tills trouble. ]

•odnre. Take, for example, tie n- . pci iiiientul work that Is being car | ried on today. New development! are coming fust. Better methods I of combating disease are bsin? ] brought to light. That is one of ] the services that an Institution j such as the Pratt Poultry institute ; of Philadelphia performs. Ar the Pratt Experimental etaI lion a corps of experts are worki ; day In and day out upon th* ct-y problems discussed here. Ilul j ietins concerning results ure Psned from time to time. These irsv he

I iibtained without cost. It fi edursI tional work of this i itiiii 1 ! that is

helping to build up th • p iultr.v la-j dustry to a r , edition of mcccs* unequaled by any oilier industry.)

iCo'pyriclited. 112 4,

i’dUltl/

Bureau

,11k, to b. interest,.! in beekeepin* Self "°

is invited to attend. Mr. Starxy, ! one of the State bee inspectors and i

j whom many of us know, will be

scant, overlapping ruffles, about Hires present nnd ready to answer all Inches wide and having pieot edges, questions relating to apiculture. The may answer Die sume purpose. Plait- time other than for reorganization lugs, In tiers and panels, are featured w ;jj be devoted to inspection work in !". fn ' Ck r fi . 0f Y r Y e ®. Wh , H !; the vicinity of Fillmore. Those de-

j siring inspection work will please

Secretary.

always eager

to serve ant! never willing to be in the lime-light. “Reputation,” said | the speaker, “is linked with confor-

mity.”

dresses arc given distlnc-j frock , nt0 th „ f „ rma , c)nss .

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

those of printed silk seem to Inspire their designers to Indulge In draperies, i

Sleeves appear to know no middle * ae

ground—they either come Just a little way down over the top of the arm, or go Its entire length. One of the long-sleeved models Is pictured. Two fabrics ure combined in this dignified model—a plain and an embroidered crepe. The movement toward fuller skirts Is to be noted In the shirred apron front, bordered with tin* embroidered crepe. Back of this there are panels of the same material, which also serves to make the front of the bodice and the deep, flar-

ing cuffs on the sleeves. A girdle of _ . _ , _ _ . plain crepe is provided with a telling! 0 ® 1 ^ D °^ las Barr ' Amount, P™f color note in the handsome beaded ; niinen ^ klan organicr. irnflment placed at the front. Both : The complaint says Mrs. Barr fail-

narrow and wide beaded girdles are important In afternoon and evening modes and an elaborate girdle (beaded or otherwise) lifts an unpretentious

Miss Mary Gray has accepted a position with tbe Wc.-tem Union Tele-

graph company. o

MRS. BARR DEFENDANT MARION, Ind., June 2.—A com-

plaint demanding judgement approximating $100,000 was filed in the Grant county superior court today by women of the Ku Klux Klan against

MAKE ANOTHER LAD

THE WEATHER.

TOKIO, June 2.—-The American round-the-world fliers completed another step in their journey today.

They flew from Kushimoto, where they arrived yesterday from Kasamrgaura, to Kagoshima on the island of Kyushu, the last stop they will

make in Japan.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Probably showers. WOOL TO BE SOLD

The complaint says Mrs

ed to pay the plaintiffs, a corpora- ' tion formed under the laws of the ; state of Arkansas, the sum of $1 for 1 each person admitted into the klan. It is claimed that the sum of $5,085 ! is due the organization for persons

l initiated.

Judgement of $40,000 for members initiated but who were never reported j to them is asked. An accounting by Mrs. Barr on profits of from $54,000 to $67,000 on robes for the klanspeople purchased in violation to the contract is also

asked.

VOTES TO ADJOURN

WASHINGTON, June 2.—The house today voted 221 to 157 to adjourn at 7 p. m., June 7. o SPECIAL EDITION OFF A special edition of the DePauw has been printed by Edwin O’Neil which features numerous commencement activities. They may be had at the city book stores.

olis spent the week end with her graduates.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson. The twin sons of Dr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vestal and L. A. Ray have chickenpox. daughter Gretchen of Beech Grovt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beohme of were returned home Sunday after spend- Indianapolis spent the week end a! ing several days with relatives here, the home of their niece, Mrs. Clydt

Mrs. Minnie Tarr and children McKamey.

from Connersville is visiting her sis- Vincent Keller, son of Mr. at; ter, Mrs. Fred Gromer. Mrs. Roy Keller, who suffered at I Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal attend- acute attack of appendicitis Sundff Hunter's ed the baccalaureate services of De- was taken to the Putnam Conntj

vr- —•, T - - Pauw University Sunday morning, hospital where he underwent an opanetn Matson of Indianap- their son William being one of the eration. Dr. Leon Gray did the wort

Two American Princes

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM IS OF GREAT INTEREST

All wool pooled with the Putnam County Farm Bureau will be sold to the highest bidder next Saturday i afternoon, June 7, at 2 o’cock. This pool has always set the price for supervi- Putnam County wool and has

Miss Kathleen Campbell,

sor of music for the school of Bra- doubtedly brought thousands of dolzil has returned to her home in this lars to wool growers in increased city for her vacation. She will prices. Anyone wishing to sell spend the summer in Europe, tour- their wool throgh the wool pool are ing England, Scotland, France, Italy urged to do so, whether or not Farm and other countries. She will return Bureau members, before the time of September 1st. the sale next Saturday afternoon.

Queer Villages

Tucked away In odd corners of Oront Britain arc some villages with peculiar names. In Kent we find Painter's Korun- j staI . Dripping Gore, and Old Wives Lees. The last place derived Its strange name from the fact that old women of the district -used to run an annual race there for prizes offered by the local lord of the manor. Dripping

The last performance of the “Hottentot,” the DePauw senior class play, will be presented this evening at 8 o’clock in the Little Theatre. A commencement musical concert was given this afternoon at 3 o’clock in Me-

harry Hall.

Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees and visitors in Studebaker Memorial Building will be held. At 10 o’clock the alumni chapel ami business meeting of the DePauw Alumni Association will be held in Meharry Hall, At 12:30 o’clock comes the University Alumni luncheon in the Bowman Memorial Building. Beginning at 2 o’clock in the afternoon the following classes will hold reunions on the DePauw campus: ’64, ’69, ’74, ’79, ’84, ’89, ’94, ’99, ’04, ’09, ’14, ’14, ’19.’ At 3 o’clock the annual baseball game between the varsity and the stars of past years will be hel dat McKeen Field. Prof. Van Denman Thompson will give an organ recital in Meharry

Hall at 4:30 o’clock.

In the evening at 7 o’clock DePauw Band, under the direction of Bertram Keller, will give a concert on the campus and at 8 o’clock the annual Pres-

Uore was so called because the Danes allllual rres»nd Saxons are believed to have fought J ident’s and Trustee’s reception will be

a battle at this spot. held on the campus.

'HE flrat to croet him on his Mundelatn. Many flamoos porsem .i-rrtml la Now York CUyl 1 ***' 1 ooowpiod thta aottr. such as, from abroad tn Ma Alfred Q. VaadwMK who was loot

'*■ ths T inwH—its; Mamba! Pock.

VaodsrbOt

Oardtaal Mundelein

hoaM at !be on the occasion

n,ak Howli