The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1928 — Page 3

Fnr Sale—

OR SA L ^

ADS SEN. ROBiNSON

CAMPAIGNS IN GREENCASTLE

Sol.

Tomatoes, 75c and ifl I .n near Maple Heights i

l.P^ 0n ' " 10-4P.I p ‘ >n,,nu ' <1 fr '»"' Pane one Vice big pears, 50e— i ^ 118 W f y Jn<i thfl National govern N ami get them Z

bashr'-

Come

^ajhinpton.

Fenwick |,ense al( <'hoiic beverage ,

io-tf ' 12,1,1 woul ‘ i

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,

GOV. SMITH FAR BEHIND MR. HOOVER

SATURDAY, OCTOBER'IS, 192s.

BISHOP WADE IS OLD GOLD DAY SPEAKER

Gridiron

(Continued from page one)

s*“__ .,(•.,41 acrs of

i enlinued from page one

, .,„ v «„« and Hyacinth | * * .* an< ^uarely for th^ 18th! Over t U toiiays expected mirach >. mem ment and for the preservation I , |M r ^ ent Hoover’s vote Of this magic age business is the

napolis), 0. Connersville, 12; Rushville, 6. Lebanon, 12; West Lafayette, 0. Anderson, 6; Newcastle, (! (tie). Kirklin, Thomtown, 0.

Glimmerings

10-tf.

bottom

j of the United States.

cTCharles Yant IVa miles

Garden.

1 l-3p

• r.-Two thoroughbred Dog pups, ten months King, telephone 583-K. I

12-2tj

..^{Cpicked Grimes Golden | i/ ») per bushel. Kenneth Har- ; \ fi 13-Ip.

Ml '*

thk weather Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler tonight.

i ome> trom profos ed Republicans at ! chief wizard. Dyes that

; the la>t election am! ' — 1

cent of his strength

about 23 pei [of nature. Clapboards fii.m cornstalk'

Much

Osed bed davenport.

^Uberty St. 12*2t

"To The Ladies^ To Be Repeated

Well, we’re back again on the air,

undo the color j or P erha P s WP should have -aid in r ■ —^..(»ni cornstalks, P rin *

those,, n . ls comin K from'Ice from gas. Plant food plucked ' —°~

cratic ticket ^n 924 V ° ted T)em °- ftom ,hp « ir ’ Ah o- p lt>nly of ac , i( , n for |)M . al foo| , Mll Hoover, it is shown, is receiving wl Pa ’ ntS PaPer ’ '«,da.v with DcPauw entertainmore than one-half of his support, Conquest of the physical world ' Z T 1 i ''‘* and

’ I" the alone a sufficient to j tify this titl! mn" u ‘ S * “ , ' ,n

. tales of Alabama, Arkansas Georgia of amazing decade. But it does not i , V, ""'S ' oluml>l, s Louisiana and Texas. have t« rest the.e n ±. J ,M,,h Kame *’

First presentation of “To The Ladies”, Old Gold Day play, was given last night at the Little Theater. The DePauw Student Council was in

L j AL E:_ Tulips hyacinths, j charge of the production. ami Other spring flowering! Ai Crews, as Leonard Beebe, is a

promising young man. He is employed by the Kincaid Piano Company. I rged on by his wife he is hoping

to get a certain appointment. H the appointment due to tin

per '

plant now.

T. C. Cox,

iinpt#n

St.

216

12-2t.

l sa lE —White Leghorn hens Wyandotte pullets, also extra

0. H. Hammond.

12-2p.

fresh cow.

PUBLIC SALE

Ly , P |i at auction at , r )09 Elm h'ESDAY, OCTOBER 16th

Lit 100 P- M -

,, rooms of furniture consistL,. new living room suite, one jirniK room suite, one new bedC lte , five large rugs- several rU g-. eUcttio singer sewing Ine, vaieum c leaner, lamps, table ewing cabinet, spinet desk, 2 beds, mattresses, all bed ; quilts, comforts. Phonograph xords, 4 burner oil stove, and utensils and other articles 'onerous to mention. announced day of sale.

W. D. WITTY

Vestal, Auctioneer.

part

gets

fact that

his wife makes a speech for him when he finds that a speaker, at the personal banquet, had used the same speech that he had selected from Watson’s Book of Speechmaking.” Kmma Jean Buiko played the

of the wife.

Robert Wade and Maigaret Frazier played the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid. Robert Small took the part of Chester Mullins, a well meaning friend, who nearly causes Leonard to lose his appointment. The play brings out the theme that the woman is the real power behind the man in business. 'I his play will be given again to-

night.

<>! the .306,987 participating in this J straw poll' who did not vote in 1924, which includes both those who have .-ince arrived at voting age and others who failed to note their previous political allegiance, over , r >8 per cent are voting for Hoover and 39 cent are marking their ballots

Smith.

I revious [rolling records for fourth week of a national poll,

b'. The Literary Digit’s Presidential poll of 1924”. Th(‘ Literary Digest states editorially, "are left far behind >i itii this week s tabulation of nearly 2,000,000 votes from thorty-nine of the forty-eight State-. The present tabulation -how n increase of almost half a million votes over the fourth week of the 1924 poll, or prac-

tically 33 per cent.

In fact, no Literary Digest poll has ever stirred such wide-spread interest both among the daily newspa(iers throughout tin country and also, judging by the mass of private correspondence daily received, among the individual voter- them clves.

have to rest theie. (It must ooi.i „„ ,

Spiritual values, less trangible in at ,„ lst wi!ih f 0| .‘ a doulde"i ic^rv. 0 ""

their manifestations, but no les- real, belong in the forefront of the pic-

tuie. Earlham comps here with the j Great dc-operative efforts, yet tronge-t aggregation of grid play ers j with individualism preserved, an open bas had in year-. Del’auw, crip-! and unashamed committal to ethical by injuries, goi int the fray for: concepts of business practice. Wide a favorite to win, hut w ore not o .diffusion of corporate ownership, "l ,, ‘ini.-tie over the outcome. The the | among workers and consumers. Grow l igei had to work mighty hard la. t set mg regard for arbitration and con-1 ^dl to heat the Quakers by a 11-7

story

U.L OYER INDIANA MARION — Nine airplanes will take part in an air circus hero today and Sunday. The circus will he staged by the Grin Welch Aircraft Company, Anderson under the sponsorship nf the Junior Association of

Commerce.

i PORTLAND — Tlie word “Port- | land" has been painted on the roof i of a building here in letters large enough to bo visible to aviators flying S,00U to 10,000 feet above thu

I city.

FRANKFORT—At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Clinti n county Farm Bureau, it was voted to stag' 1 a county corn -duck-

ing conte ; t. The date war set for the week of October 22. It was said the contest would probably be staged in Johnson township. ; CRAWFORDSV1LLE — Cattle sold . at the Indianapolis market recently by George Downing, farmer of this I county, brought nearly $17,300. Mr. Downing sold 97 head of pure bred Hereford < v.iiieh averaged 991 pounds sch and brought a high price of $18 1 pet hundredweight.

RICHMOND — A conference of 1 young |. epic of the Southern Indiana teriitory will he held here today and tomorrow. Those attending are ii in 16 to twenty-four year- of age. —o— SEYMOUR — Between 1,000 and 1 ,."00 per on are expected to attend the tiiuciy Kth annual Indiana Hap- : list Confer' n e which will open here Vlonday and continue four days.

r Zeppelin Fassenger

fall to heat the Quake is |>y

ciliation in industrial lelations. Wit- 1 Cl,unt - H mny lie a different ness also a growing hatred for wai today but we hope not.

and a high resolve to solve race pic

judice. If one is tempted to think that the important discoveries and inventions have all been made- the great tasks all completed -let him disabuse his mind at once of that erroneous conception. If the past decade amazes what may not said of

the coming ten years! Na prophet i

1 l-4t

SALE:—Demonstration Frigikiry lakii.ct worth new $3a0.00 I Central National Bank. 12-2t.

—For Rent— iRF.NT—Good garage, 112 Mwnbia St. Phone 289. 13-3p

KENT:—A very desirable Weit nee, 616 East WashingVt. A. A. Hauck. 12-3p. . 510 So. Ind-650-Y, after ix o’-11-tf.

iMtG INJURES EYE BLOOMINGTON, lnd„ Oct. 13 (UP)—Frank Southern of the Monroe county State hank, has lieen elected president of the newly formed

Lyons Club.

Vice presidents also were elected at the organization banquet which was held here this week. Dr. R. S. Parrish was given the office of tailtwister and Dr. Russell Demotto was named lion tamer. The club decided to hold its weekly dinner meetings each Monday night. Between 400 and 000 delegates are expected to attend the Charter night program which has been set for No-

vember 14.

Bedford was also represented at this week’s meeting.

—Wanted— IS YOUR OWN BUSINESS:— flU-WIC" frocks, fall and win- j now ready. Work all or part j Hundreds of women make $35 I sue weekly. NO INVESTMENT TODAY. Pickwick Mfg., Co., |»yne. 13-lp j wan toil to run McNess Bu]in Putnam county. No expei ipif'lcd. Must have car, can I H to $10 daily. No lay offs— chance of a lifetime. Use 1 liihl to start. W rite Furst ii Bept. G. 7, Freeport, 111. ,

13-lp. |

ADAMS TO SPEAK

RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 13. (UP) — Thomas H. Adams, of Vincennes, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination as governor, is scheduled to speak at a Republican meeting in the Morton high school auditorium on

the night of October 16.

needed to forecast the Wonders of life and living in 1938. The period just ended has leaped forv.anl by arithmetical progression, 2, i, (i, k, 10. The high gear of our indu trial machine | and modern life will bring many

\ oti's from the Stat' in the "Solid ! changes in the next decade by geomefrom New York City up-jtrical progression 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 32

Similar re.-ults must be secured in the moral realm. To not the futun

glorious to contemplate?

William Wordsworth gazing into the early years of the Renaissanci exclaimed in ecstacy: “Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive. But to lie young was very Heaven.” Every liver of DePauw poins in the refrain. Let us then begin this afternoon incidentally by whipping Earlham and pursue on undefeated match toward all worthwhile goals both for the noble in-titu-tion we love and the liv. he expecther sons and daughters to live. “Here”s to you, Old DePauw.’’

Coach “Bish” Hughes has a big | problem in keeping hi Old Gold line intiiet. Both regular ends, Lnvi h" - and Springer, and Bray, veteran guard, are on the hospital list. This doesn’t relieve hi worries any, especially as Earlham only In t one regular by graduation last pring.

MED—Boarders and roomers. iMinington St. 12-3t

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

South”

pear for the fii -t time in considerable numbers in this week’s tabulation with the result that the Hoovei majority is some what reduced. The Republican lead of more than two-to-one in last wear’s tabulation is cut down to less than two-to-one this

time.

The breaking down of political fences, already noticed in previous reports ini the poll, is even more plainly evident as voters from the Southern States come in. Alabama shows the Republican candidate slightly in the lead, supported by fur more former Democrats than Republicans. AVhile the vote here is practically a stand-off, both Virginia and North Carolina give Mr. Hoover a substantial lead. "Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiana, and South Carolina are the only States, thus far, which have registered a preference for the Democratic candidate. In all of the Southern States however, considering the fact that the poll i. at present not more than half completed, the vote can hardly be taken as closely indicate of the final returns. “The Digest”:; present totals, it will tie noticed, show that 160,386 Democratic votes are now in the Hoover column, while Mr. Smith claims the considerably larger figure of 259,913 votes from Republican voters as of 1924. On the other hand under the j total of the column headed ‘No Vote,’ j which includes those who vote for the I first time in this election, and tin -e j who neglect to state whether they ! voted or not, Mr. Hoover has the a<iI vantage by 180,102 to 119,754 foi I Smith. I ]n the final analysis, of course, the majorities in the separate States expressed through the votes in the ! Electoral College will determine the

FIGHT IS PREVENTED No fight was held between the freshmen and the sophomore clas.-es Ftiday night at the stand piiie, but a disastrous ending was avoided b> the timely interference of Dean Dirk.and an honorary men’s organization of the university. The numerals of the class of ’21 were on the stand pipe at six o’clock Saturday morning. A serious fight was averted about twelve thirty o’clock Friday night when ftc.-hmen, who climbed up the pipe to paint their numerals found two sophomores at the top with a long stick, preventing anyone from coming up to the top. The young men < n the pip< finally came down about one o’clock and a junior painted over all of the signs. A guard was placed around the stand pipe, hut to no avail a- a large group of sophomores later in the night again placed their numerals at tie top. A number of Greeecastle people hail us.si milled at the pipe early in the evening in anticipation of anothei scrap.

ANTED dead animals •>TED dead and worthless horsttws. $1.50 each Brazil Tank- ‘ Phono 394, Brazil. 8-Nov. 1-p.

xD:— Position by good Minervie AVilliams, 1009 Phone 560-X. 11-3p

—LOSt-

llrown leather key case. | ’«n Banner office. 13-ltl

Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November 6 election.

election.

o

Thursday afternoon, Hoin pen, lietween High •'l square, with name VirBetum to Banner. 13-lt

^MlBceQaneoni

' lT mE AUCTION — Havm V property, will sell my "behold in Cloverdale, Sat1 l: *th, 1:30 p. m. Albert 10-3t

“•'d II of the Pregbyter- /' ' hold o food market ' morning at Kitels.

ll-2t.

^ati ! Ur,i A K‘‘ nt «. w, ‘ ^. n °nal offer. Make $ 1,000.- . ami lowest priced line.

Profit. Brunswick Art,

Kivi

ef . N. J.

Money Loaned To A Friend Often Means The l-toss Of Both YOU WILL PROVE YOURSELF A Real Friend If You Send Him loin We Will Lend $20—$300 On Viftrolas, Furniture, Pianos, Livestock and Implemegts And Allow AMPLE REPAYMENT TIME Phone 15. 21V, & ' V “* h - Sl - INDIAN LOAN CO.

NOTH E OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of William S. Torr late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WALTER TORR, Administrator. Oct. 5, 1928. ( has. McGaughey, Attorney. 6-3t

NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account on or before the 15th of each month.

Greencastle Telephone Co. Max F. Hosea, Mgr.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Auction at the Lawter farm at Morton, Indiana,

state road 36 on

Thursday, Oct. 181h beginning at 10 o'clock prompt, the following personal property, to-wit: 60 HEAD CATTLE)—12 Pure bred Hereford cow ; 11 purebred Hereford calves, six heifers and five steers, averaging 500 pounds; one pure bred yearling Hereford hull. Twenty head of feeding heifci . A few good mill.

75 HEAD SHEEP—Fifty head of breeding ewes, yearlings and 2-yenr old; 26 head feeding lambs; two good Shropshire bucks. 75 HEAD HOGS — These shoatweigh from 50 to 90 pounds. One sow and pigs. OATS—500 bu-hels good white oats. TERMS—Liberal sale terms will ho given. W. S. Lawter Robert Dills Aucts.—Col. Ford, Ladoga; Col. Vestal, Greencastle. Clerk—Lee Woods. Ladies Aid of Union Chapel will serve dinner.

Last season, DePauw had a Rood line and only a fair hackfield. This year, it’s a good hacktiehi and a green forward wall. Wouldn’t it he great if the Tig. r school could have a cla-sy group of hacks and line men ut the same time.

W. E. Bauman, called Emerson by Mi . Bausman, t«,ok hi hti ky high ch.iol :quad to Columhus this morning, fully determined to twist the tails of the Bull Dogs. If anybody could do it, surely a bunch of Tiger ( ubs would he most ;uceessful.

Greencastle did this very thing in 1927 and we are strongly in favor of allowing hi tiny to repeat it-elf. As usual, comph te scores, of all .tale and oth< r important culleg games will he posled in (he Banner '(Tice windows at 5 p. m. today. Those ■vho are unable to lie down town can .elephone 95 for re-ults.

—o—

Today is Old Gold Day—and how! FOOTBALL RESULTS < alleges Danville Normal, 26; Ro e Poly, 0. Oakland City, 6; Hanover, 0. Boston college, 19; Duke, 0. Penn college, 25; Pm on. , 6. St. Thomas, 6; Aug burg, 6 (tie). Salem, 6; Marietta, 0. Simpson, 27; Columbia (Dubuque, la.), 0. Hastings, 27; Coiner, 7. Deane of Crt to, 0; Midland, 0 (tie). Clemson, 7: North Carolina State, 0. Louisiana State, ill Louisiana Agricultural, 0. Southern Illinois Normal, 36; Tennessee Junior college, 0. Quincy, 20; Kemper Military Academy, 1.3. Henderson-Brown, 31; Arkansas State Normal, 0. High Schools. Manual (Ind'pl ), 18; Brazil, 6. Washington (Ind'pls.), 25; Westfield, 7. Shortridge (Ind'pls.), 7; Elwood, 0. Wilkin on, 13; Boys’ Prep (India-

c.

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V P —Underwood. One of the noted passengers aboard the giant German dirigible ai it sails acre s the Atlantic is Count Brandenstein-Zeppelin, son-in-law of the late Count Zeppelin. He is shown here with the Countess, whe also at one time was intending to become a passenger,

Barefoot Bachfield Star

r; v •''IS Larry Brunet, 178-pound candidate for fullback on the UniversitM of Miami (Florida) squad, punts, dron kicks and goes through scrimxnage in his bare feet "just to get. hard all over.” Brunet is from Fop-J dulse, Wis.

r

thousands Attend Eucharistic Congress

t&r. ■

More than 350,000 persons gathered at Sydney, Australia, at the

. .. .

i i> .('•'- ., Eucharistic Con-

gress where occurred •Utilwur fvi ttnuu.es.

a great manifestation of faith. Here you see one of the col.. .J

16-22-29-6tp.