The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1928 — Page 1
s^'f + 't’**** 1 ** U WEATHLU ■* . An d \\ iirmor + v •;• + v * * * * •*•
THE DAILY BANNER
r i' V V r ‘4 *■ ? r »• r T 5 * % * ALL THE HOME NETVS ”• •I* DMTED I’RESS SERVICE + I* *J« »J« »2* »J« *J« *1* ^ K* “t* H* ^
i'M E THIKTY-SIX
(;hi-:l-;ncastu;, Indiana, Saturday, apkie 28, im <•
No. 167.
blicans
IG RALLY E TONIGHT
1 RUCK STOLEN
Asbury Manual, proprietor of the Economy Store, reported to tho police Saturday morning that his Ford dc livery truck had been stolen from hi home on east Anderson street Kriduy
i night.
The truck was found late Saturday morning, abandoned near the Broadstreet farm east of the city. A cylinder head had been taken, p lice
report.
M \ KKI VGE I K I NM,
Eugene Gooch, Putruun I'em Allen, Bainbridge.
ccunty, to
LAST SESSION OF EDUCATORS ON SATURDAY
v Itllll It ■' ROBINSON I \ ( nMPAIGN in
this city.
'I’L-VKEBS COMING Schorlcineier. Mrs. Grace Mr^.. Snodgrass On
a ( l ourt House.
if!,, liigge.-t Republican the county will be held ■jort House Saturday evemecting will start at S is expected to be well s delegations from the to Ails are expected to be ice. A large delegation 1
e from Brazil.
J; • .e, I Arthur I to bjlerick E. Schortemeier, f state, and candidate for Kition of governor on the 1 ticket, Mrs. Eleanor Snodteager for Senator James p; Sidciitial candidate, Airs. C , 'hi r jicakei - will at the meeting and are
i nisi' addressc-
j llobinson came to Grcen-
"Lyjday afternoon direct speakei of the Saturday mot ng ungton, D. C. The meet- *“ion of the Character Education CVi-
tvoiunj’ will open
ATTEMPT TO FORCE SAFE AT THEATER
AITE.MI'TKD liOBBERt \l Git A ^ v l> \ IS REPORTED TO I’DLU E HERE.
<H< I It It EI)
l»l KING
NIGH I
Mial Un Safe In I’riiatc Office Itadli Battered. No < lews Eouiul Saturday 'lorning.
NEW STOCK ( \ It ItElOKD ATLANTIC CITY, N J., \pril 'JR —By traveling 5,000 mile in less than l,S00 eonsecutiv. minutes, the S'tudebaker Dictator i tablished a ts cord for strictly stock automobiles • co.iUng If-.- than $1 tun, it was an-
diy ■ *1 he i »•. uyd » i
made under the supei\i-ion of the American Automobih A sociation. Th new feat of two Sludebukcr ears bee an at the Atlantic C ity Speedway on April 20. It ended da; - later when both curs llaslu d across the 5,000 mile finish line, each having surpa >td all enduiaiict' anil speed record of stock car- in their price clas-
for tha* distance.
OBSERVATIONS MADE ON TRIP OF INTEREST
the
thing if only we may escape wind and ^ ^ C0FF1VIAN
PASSED AWAY AT R0ACHDALE
AIKS. I HUM AS NICHOLSON KET-
KESF.NTF.D MlSSloNAKX <0(TKTY IN HOLY LAND.
II \s
sou
'Irs. Nicholson Is A Sister of Ben i Riley of Greencastte. Well
Known Here.
ROY t . \MSEHAUT, SI VIE p.
EKINTENDENT OF I’L'BLH INSTRUCTION rKEslUEI).
KKHARDSON ElUSI SFIAKEU
Addresses \t Last Da> of t onferencc Of Interest. Many Were
In Attendance.
Senator
campaign for re-nomina-«cill also be his key-note fterc-t is manifest here keeling and it is thought jliceting will prove to be largest ever held in this member.^ of the Republi-
Au unknown party or parties attempted to open th ■ small safe in the private offici of William AlcCarvell, manage: of th. Granadu Theater
Friday night.
The attempted robbery was ini-, mediately noticed by Mr. McCarrell when he enteml his office Saturday morning. The dial on the safe wa badly buttered. A mull screw driver was found on the floor and an extension cord had been connected to the
desk light.
Mr. McCarrell, who is the sun of II. E. McCarrell, of Bedford, owner of the McCarrell theaters in vuriou cities in -outhun Indiana, stated
that he was in his office until 1:30 a. ^ I’rof. N. E. Richardson of North- m - tlei " in K u h 'vme work that had western University was the fir.-', "c umulated during the past week.
He -aid he heard noises at intervals while in the ofiiee but thought noth ing of it at the time. It i.- believed' the intruder, either hid himself in the theater or entered after Mr. McCar-
rell left.
James Moran, custodian of the theater, stated that he found the alley door and tile door to the private! olfici both open when lie went to th" theater early Saturday morning. Chief of Police Dave Biuden investigated but discovered no definit • clew.-. The attempt to force open th"
CONTRACTS TO BE AWARDED MONDAY EVE.
waves.
As I wrote you, it rained all time we were m Gibraltar. It wa clear when we reached Algiers so we had a view of the lovely snew capped mountains beyond the city but it did rain most of the second day. A number of people on board had told me they wanted to visit our Methodist work. 1 wired Miss Welch. Nearly all our M. thodist forre met llt~ boat and twenty-three passengers
KEl l KNEDI wire divided by them into cab load-.
and personally escorted, first to our W. F. M. S. Les Aiglons and tbei.ci to the other mission stations. 1 went on in advance with Miss Smith and Miss Welch in their car. Is-s Aiglons is high up on the hill half ar. hour's ride from the boat. Wc wound
II v.'- BEEN POSTMASTER VI It"At IIDALE 1 OK THE PAST I’Ol'U YEARS.
W lil.l. KNrtVtN
( OlM \
Mr. Coffman Has Been A l.ife-loilg Resident of Putnam County . Born Near Greencastle.
Mr-. Thomas Nicholson, .-ister of Ben T. Riley of Greencastle, and
recently representative of the Wo- 1 dangerous curves, and stopped at tin
Funeral services for Alexis G. Cof-
up at a great pace, sweeping around “k 1 " 5‘J. and for four years
men’s Foreign Misjionaiy Society.' to the Holy Land, ha- returned to h r honu in Detroit, Mi-. Nicholson’
is president of the Society.
postmaster at Ronchdale. who passed
ste)).s which wi !iwa y 111 h's home in Roachdalc Friday the house. Lining i^ternoon at 4:45 o’clock, will be held
fiom the Roachdalc
t. R. HI. V I H VND II I HENDFlist IN I.UW BIDDERS I HR (.I N
I It VI. (DNTII Vt I.
Throughout her trip Mrs. Niehoion made many observations and the following is part of what she obsetv I
e<l on her journey:
I am holding on to this de.-k witli!
St ID ml. BOARD
in
ME El
VV V. Bee me r Mat, l.o» Bidder lor
Plumbing V\ ork. All Bid- Were Figured Friday Afternoon.
ferenee. Friday night session wa- i served for informal discussion- on topic.- growing out of conference I
sessions.
Roy C. Wi-ehart, -tale superintendent of public in.-traction, pic.-il-
ed at the Saturday sc--ion.
The Conference sessions wa r- all well attended and the entire project wa- judged a complete success. \ large number of character experts,! psy chologists, coliege professors,;
teachers, and niany others interested sa ^ 1 btliiMd to !«■ the work of
in bringing out character in children j arnateul '•
In the schools were present. A l^ksmith worked several hours i lowing Prof. Richardson’s talk, l ” fore th< ' 1 Jesse C. Scuddcr, superintendent o'' ll ' vas foun ' 1 that nothi,1 « ha ' 1 b ' l ' n
taken. The amateur yegg evidently gave it up as too hard a job after
battering the dial.
Conti act.- will be awarded the siicce .-ful biddets for the m-w Second Ward . I'hoel house Monday evi ning at a special meeting of tin School
board, it was announced
morning.
The bids were opened Friday morning at 10 o’clock and ti e bids wo re
bottom of many
climbed to reach „
these steps were our lovely little i f,om th '' Uoachdale Presbyterian; girls, two of th- older ones holding Chunh • Surul; ‘y afternoon at 3:30 o’the American and French (lags and' c ^ oc * c with interment in the Roach-
each saluting Madame la President as ecmetcry.
she passed. When I reached the tot) r - Coffman died as the result of they gathered and sang in English, complication of diseases after nine “Our God is marching on.” It was a wccks ilInrsa - wht " f ira t stricken ill lovely sight to look down on those he was tak,l ‘ 10 tho Cluvcr hospital
one hand to keep from falling off my velvet eyed, black haired, gaily gown- at Crawfordmllc and improved some chair. We have had miserable wcath- little Kayble girls- so different whal - However, after he had been
cr now since the third day. The first! from the dirty, neglected little two were real decent. La.-t night a 1 wretches we saw in the streets. We tabh skidded across the dining room, 1 ba d a cup of tea ami by this time emptied its contents at a lady’s feet, j the guests had arrived and were takwhile one near us delivered its load' <' n over the place. They were greatin the lap and on the white shirt My impressed. Tho hostesses were front of a member of our party. I ! charming, the girls were fascinating, got nothing but water on my dress, the houses were immaculate, the One lady hurt her head, another lost! ff ar,k,,1 s were full of blooming violSaturday I two teeth, a b y is going around with ets, calla lilies, roses, and sturdy ■a bandaged arm and 1 with a band- vegetables. The lower house where i aged foot. My trunk lid fell on it, somc l ’f the k’irls sleep was a imultiy I raising a big lump and cutting a lit-, slaughter hou.-c and was purchased I tie hole. I was urged to see the doc- h y our women because they could not
He bandaged it, k ' x 'l' odor.- an.l insect away. It was
L HALL WINNER
[C the Huntington .-eliool . eai" an I wwIM 1 IJM 1 dress on “What Vr - Tlie I’ubli
computed Friday afternoon bv the
school board and Mr. McGuire, of In- tor a "i flI,all Y.. liul '
dianapolis, architect for tho ...
structur. . d.' • . few days. 1 shall u ; " W. R. Heat ■ it ,f 6, Ml ? Iverthorn w ilch iht hs di too, and H. L. Henderson of T m warded. Isn't that the irony of fate .
Now don't worry about it. 1 .-hall “be all right in several days” the doctor -ay:. It i- lot better now.
)NK GIRL ELECTED
GR) i N< V sll.i " VI —ID' litE VI FR.
k'lUN
IS
To • oniiMle In State tonte-t At Indianapolis
Un May 7th.
Schools Doing For Chaiacter." Merle Abbett, -uperintendent of the Bidford school.-, Martin H. Biekham. of ttie I'oniiiiittie on .Social An-aly-is in Colleges, Chicago, and I’rof. J. M. Altman, were the last speaker
•SECOND .if the . ay.
The following L- l‘iof. Rieliardson’s
address in part:
“The effort.' to locate and define objectives for character education i have proceeded along two major lines: First, educators have speculated
la 1, popular telephone op- concerning the most desirable eharthe local exchange, was a( . lt , r traits to be found in a superGreencastle” Friday j 0 r citizen. From these l.sts, deducclimax to the beauty con- tions have been made, ethical code.kted by the Granada I he- ] iaNx . Keen formulated, and vari olic Daily Banner during the outcome- or re.-ult» have been d* -
weeks. Miss Hull will . c ribed.
this city at the Indiana “Second, u.-ing the technics of .-ciIndianapoiis on .Monday, entitle research, attempt- are non hi at which time other girls nia( ] e t 0 locate and define fonn.s
of character develoimient, through the study of ordinary activities and relationships or by an analysis of lit' situations that recur with greatest frequency and that involve moral self,
control.
“High school girl- are not inrir-
Hall was far out in front ested, particularly, in ‘being good, tlicr contestants here with They want to know wiiether or nut f 13,070. Miss Flo Gubin, to take the advice of boy friend- wlio In th raoe, had i el d »b< n( e ol parent . I h< y
J^IO vote.-. not n uch It ti n ited In ng
winning the title of “Miss friendly in th" ab-t'-t as y :m
'tic,” Miss Hall received a in knowing how to bring about reJ'ing cup from Frank C. conciliation among others who are un-
the jeweler; and a huge friendly toward each other,
om the Eitel Floral Com-
FAMOUS TRIO PAY TRIBUTE TO BENNETT
i u
FLOWERS ON GRAVE OF FI LLOW UHM IN \ l VRUNG FON.
II. L. Henderson of 'I
Haute, with a bid of .' !o,l>80 were the low bidders fur 'la general cun-;
trading.
In the heating ami. plumbing di.on general bids vcii; made and! . acii biddi r provided alternate- which | in the ease of the plumbing and; hearing for the new building, mad", Becmer low bidder. Th" bid of U. F. Day was second. \V. A. Beemer v it* a : iv :t h.' of .'la.U.f'J was low for the plumbing ami heating with K. E. Day ""ltd with a bid of iriGJJ'.a
Dr. C. S. O’Brien Goes To Europe
put iodine on it and told me to "use 1 wo-t thoroughly renovated. Our
• ■ .... j property has increased in value. It
is probably Wurth $500,000 now. The | central home is very attractive. I | hail a lovely room looking out iwr I the wonderful buy, Banked by the 1
snow capped mountains.
Yesterday Miss Smith teok me to; see our Methodist work—the Buy.-' Hume where are forty boys, the Bible school, the club rooms for Uni-, versity girls, the mission in the Arabian quarter. The Methodist church is the only organized Protestant church in North Africa, it is all o worthwhile, and yet, one feels we ar" -imply scratching the hard surface with a dull pin. Oh, the dirt, the degradation, the poverty, th" utter shamelessness and hopelessness of the native quarter! It beggar.- description. You will remember that I was lost in that Arabian village when I was a young girl on my way to Re me. I became separated from the party of four with whom I wa- being
N EM Y ORK
Bernl Bulchen Forced Down I’lmie By Bad Weather Miller Field.
I If \ IN
In l ord Vt
th. state will compete for of “Miss Indiana.'' The tr will go to the internauty pageant at Galveston, June where “Miss Uni-
, 1 be crowned,
ing to the tabulation of the
“Some of the burning questiunwhich girls of this age are asking
are:
“How can I help another girl to iegain her former reputation'.’ “When is it safe to go auto riding • “When friends make unjust de-
mands upon time, strength, and oth-
autumubile for the state con- er resources, what ould a gut do.
“What kind of u career gives the
1 the finals of the contest greatest promise of success'.’ Mis, Hull and Miss Gubin' “How to maintain self-control ami Mundy, Elina Marks, confidence in an embarrassing -oval
■ae will also be presented 'Luther travelling bag from ” n A Go., a pair of shot - 'or" a- Gook, and a large picert if from J. O. Cammack. Dobbs will take Miss Hull chaperone to Indianapolis in
MILLER FIELD, .S. F. April 2s.— , The Ford relief plane piloted by Bernt Bulchen, which -tarted from Curtiss field this morning to lly to Washington landed here shortly after the take-off. The plane w as forced down by bad weather.
—o—
WASHINGTON, April 2s. (UP I— Three aviators—one Irish and two German -paid tribute today to F loyd Bennett, polar airman who gave his life to succor them at the end of their recent tran—Atlantic Right. In a cold, driving rain. Major .lame- !• itzmaurice, Baiun Gunther von Huetiefclil and Captain Hermann Kuehl laid a wreath and (lowers on the muddy new grave at Arlington National cemetery where Bennett was interred yi terday undci weeping
skies.
The fliers, who arrived last night from New York and stopped at Bolling field, motored to th- cemetery in lashing rain. They arrived about
brio u. in.
They approached the grave, covered with about 100 square feet of Horol offering-, with bowed head-.
Dr. C. S. O'Brien and family of Iowa ( ty, low i, i"" 1 Gr< r '’* ce.-tl", Friday, and v it"d during the day with Dr. OTtrim's pannts. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. O'Brien of thi- city. Dr. O’Brien and hi family are enroute to Flu rope v In 10 he will do medical research wink und stud; to" methods in all of t leading m. diea.’
centers in Fhuxpc.
Dr. O'Brien is tin head of the eye department of tin medical school of the State UniVer.-ity of Iowa and hnbeon -elected by 'he Rockefeller Foundation to do • re.-earn!, work. After his return the Rockefeller foundation will c.-tablish in thi- country one of the largest medical n search centers in G • world with Dr. O’Brien at it-. I" ad. He wa» c for the work becau.-e of papers
It is only a swelling and bruise. No bones broken. Lots of folks were hurt. 1 wonder if you had any .-uch exp"i ictic".- last year. They say it is because this boat goes so fast, and i.- not very large—and because, as the steward says, “We really don’t control the 1 elements, you know.” la other words one should be reasonable! I am trying to be a Pollyannn. My roommate got in between three and four this morning. 1 wonder what she dues with her time! Shu
always sleeps until noon.
We haii a lecture on Madeira this ji. in. 1 am glad we get there tomorrow. They -ay weather will be better after that. I am not sea -iek. I am doctoring Mrs. Silverthcrn’s
friend vith Kavmit, which is my be.-tj ’•conducted.” 1 have always known I friend, too. It has not been -o very "us in danger. 1 never realiz' d un .old today. Cooks hffve an office ail'll terday bow great th" ri !, and
danger were. ... .
I am coming on all right. Dun'ti took care of me. Th" village is built worry a minute. Very much love to; in t° the side ol the hill,
you each. EVELYN.
home for a fi w days, his condition turned for the worse und resulted in
hi- death F’riday afternoon. The deceased was born near Green-
castle, the son of Charles and Lilly Coffman and wa raised near Crawforilsville. Up to four years ago he and family resi led west of Roach-
dale.
Mr. Coffman received his appoint-
ment a.- po.-tma t< r of Roachdalc in September, 1923, and h;is served in
that capacity since that time. He is survived by the wifi', and
light children; four -uns, Howard o f Roachdalc, Warren, 1’ort Huron, Michigan, Herman and F red, at hoiii" Mr Carol Dillon, Chicago, Miss Lola Coffman, Gary, and Lorcne, at home; one grandson; three -Liters. Mr. . Charier McEenan, Miss Ella Coffman, (ineneastlc. and Mrs. Harvey Britton, of near Roachdalc, and two brothers, Je-se Coffman, and Cliarle . Coffman, both of Bainbridge. One brother, Albert, passed away ■ veti
years ago.
February 2lith.
Here wc sit waiting to land in Madeira. The officer lias just announced that “there'll be no landing in th" meantime, it’- too choppy.” We hai"
decided that is why it’s a “mean” | , ,,
front warned me to hold onto my bag, anthem ,r " ,r ' r ' ,1 K several times to carry
| for me. When I was hen and Mi.-s Welch lived in I section. Bishop Hurtzell
The street
are so narrow no carriage can drive through and they are winding, intcrocting, precipituu , muddy, .-lippery. They are dangeruu simply from the standpoint of life and limb, and contagion. One rubs shoulder.- with awful looking types. Mi Smith
time!
The island- are just in
— -o near we could almost hit with a ball, but an expanse of roll-', ing, tossing water lie.-, between. The, little bouts nearly land on end os'
to tarry it before .-he this awful compelled
has written and new methods he ha devised in operation.- and treatment,
of the eye.
TRACK MEET HERE TODAY
Muncie was leading the field with
tluec events, the 100 yard du.-.h, the 110 dash and the hot put with ,y point . "H" v i ort < ' ;
0; Bickii' ll. 5: Manual. .T.
V, n Huenefeld advanced anil spread
r uri ■ ‘'id Christine Ho.-Te.
."H'Iing EMiimnoN
situation.
"When is it right
ceive parents?
“Itej.- of this high school to know how to control
Alexandria, 3; I ar" I. 2; Garfield, -
and Boose, 1
they cross. Me for thi.-, boat! It may reel and roll lik. a drunken sailor when it is out at "a, but it is anchored and stand.- still now. My foot is nearly well. 1 am Lireu; and sleepy but well. No seasickness.
I-n't that fine.’
I niu.-t mail thi.- Naked buys oul in these boat, want to dive for dimes in this black water. I think it would be wicked to tempt them. Some one bought me a bunch of violets just t OW - Mi-.- S hell, who sits at my tabic. They ar. lovely and fresh. It is nice to stand on a level once more and to i" the tables and cliaira! behaving like ub-r furniture. Of cour.-e, it's too bad if we can’t land,
but it might be
them to move.
Former Resident Passed Away On Friday Afternoon
M Its. ROSIE sms DIED I III DAY
vi l ER \N ILLNESS "l SHORT DU It \ ll"V
Mrs. Rosie Sims, age ju, wife ef Georg' .'inis of Terre Haute, both former resident* of Fillmore, passed
worse. ' The purser i awa >' at her hon * ul yuy S ' 17lh
and safe to de-
age want the insane
from nursing
‘ksrerting exhibition of the desire for speed.
lie * of musical education by “Is it right to keep on going to given in Music Hall last school when parents cun not uitoi.i
'•be claes, directed in “The pay th< bills?
by Mrs. Helen Wood “How to control one « temper when taa been working but elev- another guy gets too funny.
’ a, il yet these children, al- “Flow to keep
ocgiimers, cun transpose grudge.
ull gs into all the keys, Following the ^ ui.purtunt chords of these Scudder, Mr. Abbett -poke e'en write original melu- State-wide Program of th ^ words of the song.-. i Education.” Part of Abbett., talk
Wki "g part in last night’s as follow--:
w rte: Duui Mitchell. Harold “ lliere is much of oeau >
nature has placed about us. “There is much of wealth
Mother Earth ha- uncovered in her
i
address
uf Mr. on, "A
Character
Shirley, Genevieve O’-
^ A,la Jones, Betty Broud-
* r Ls Jonas, Gordon Otis, James O'Hair, Patience Ult| ail 'J France* Newcomer,
a small German shipping flag over ^ , the mound of freshly turned earth. afu . rI10(Jll i o’clock, th-
Then Koch I placed a vvieuth "aJ'j'K- secon j annual invitational high school there
track meet gut underway on Blackstock field. The meet was under the auspices of W. E. Bausmun, Tiger Cub mentor, und tin athletic depart-
ment of DePauw University. Thinly clad- from twenty-five high
school.- over the state were here to participate in the meet which has attracted a larger number of athletes than tiic annual Indiana higli school
meet each spring.
Due to tlie large number of entries in the various events, trial heats were necessary. Muncie high Club which 1 school with a total of 2fi headed the list uf visiting team
trect, Tt ire Haute, Friday afternoon after an illness of short duration. The funeral will be held from the
In fond memory of a great filer whose .-oul ha.- down to tlie last land-
ing field.”
After a short conference, the iliers decided to leave for New York on the 1:05 p. m. Pennsylvania train to-
day.
This will place them in at 0:05 p. m.
says he has docked here thirty times ui.d this is tlie first he ever failed to make a landing. Maybe we’ll get
vet. Much love to all, 1 ha,n “ ,u lerre Huutc fcu!,aa > aflul
F'YFILYN' noon at 2 o'clock with interment in
Terre Haute.
March i' 1 -'- xj ri s:j ins Uui . f onu ,_ T 5 . u te tenuto; I have much to tell jou. Much ot from vjg0 county> Tllty rcMlid for it must wait u. w . uu ur e i j . y tar;j j,, fillmore and removed pus does get away somehow on this , J tu Tenu „ uut ,
boat, and I know you want me to stay
New Y'ork
ten years ago.
Sims was well known in Fillmore and vicinity und leaves many friends
to mourn her loss.
that day
PRESS ( Ll B SPEAKER
William W. Wilcox, feature editor of the Indianapolis Star, will be the principal speaker at the annual ban-
quet of the DePauw Die
w iH be held at the Films Inn Tuesevening. Other guests will bo
oul on the deck when 1 can. It is now twelve, noon. I have been out since breakfast, which was not early, exactly! It is dump and cold. "Suniiy Mediterranean"! sniffed one of the passengers. “This has not been a propitious trip from the standpoint of weather,” said another. Nevertheless
Hucksters the rolling and reeling we experienc-. this city, but who lias been in China ed on the Atlantic is over, thunks be. several years, visited here a short
WU-. GROSslo IN F FI Y
Mrs. George R. Gru.-.e. formerly of
In
tCuiiUnued on Dago *.>•
representatives from several state papers, and representatives uf the Associated Pros' and United Press-
Due to the -plotidid condition of the cinder truck, it was expected that some of the higli school records
might be lowered-
Remembering the awful storm ! en- time this morning. Mrs. Gruse was countered here twenty-five years ago, met hero by her on, Rev. Wilbur on my first trip, I am more than Grose, of Urbuiw, 111. -ih 1 -' returned
thunkful to have rain, mitt or any- 1 homo with him.
INSPECTION TO CLIMAX WORK OF CADET UNIT
I HE Il’PAl YY l NTT Ol I III It. O. r. < . WILL BE IN-FI CTED
MONDAY.
GKNI.K YI, NOFAN IO \ I I END Major General Dennis 1. Solan I-, Meiul of rifth Corps Yrea. Inspection I- Climax of \Y ork. Th" inspection of the DePauw unit of the R. O. T. C. by the in peeling beaid of the F’ifth Army Corps ami by M ijAr Cieiieral Dennis E. Nolan on Monday will mark the climax of the work of the department fur tlis year. v Alajor General Nolan i.i eoiuniaiid er of the Fifth Corps Area. Ho do" : nut usually attend the inspections of tin various schools, but as DePauw w:t- an henur school last year he lias made known to Major YV. R. Orton that he will attend this inspection. At 9 o’clock Monday morning, tho first platoon of Company A will bo inspected, the freshmen working uu rille marksmanship and the sophomori'S first stripping and as.-embling Die automatic rilltj and lien under* guing a cress-examination ovor tluir work in musketry, scouring and patruling, und the other phase of their
work -o fur this year.
The 10 o'clock section, tne second platoon of Company A, will work out a eombut problem on .'.unset Hill. At 11 o’clock tho inspecting officers will bu guests at chape). The second platoon of Company B will do both platoon and quad drill at 11:5U. Tn the afternoon at, 1:20 the sen iots, under the cunimanu of Cadet LieuL-Col. John Marsiiall, will work with the one pounder und trench mortar. Later in the afternoon tho sophomores and juniors of the ma chine gun company will drill and the juniors w ill fire on the 1090 inch outdoor rang, buck of Rluckstock field. Tlie review of the entire unit will be
held at 4:3.
Cadet Lieut.-Col. Jolm Marshall, acting us toastmaster, called upon Prof. C. F\ Hickman, Major W. K. Orton, CupL ft. C. Ferguson, und sev era I of the student officers for short
speeches.
Majcr-Gell, D. I . Nolan, Licut.-Cul. E. It. HurriE, and Lieuri-Col. Richard Wcthorill will make up the inspect*
ing board-