The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1928 — Page 1
* $ tB r WBATHBH « > R„n And Colder *
* ALL i m HOME NEWS • ♦ BNITF.n PRESS SERVICE • *++++♦+++++♦♦♦«•
i0L UMK thirty-seven.
iTW/OROWN passed away LAST evening
prominent citizen dies
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928.
No. 15.
■ vjLV RETIRED MEMBER 1 rJi'I’ACW FACULTY DIES THURSDAY NIGHT.
SHIRKS COMMUNITY
.fd Kfsided In Greencastle For ypars. Planned To Spend Winter in New York.
W ilbur Vincent Brown, a«e 158 passed away at Tiis ^ on pa;;t Franklin street ThurspveninK. after a brief illness I death was due to an atta< k ol L r t t. , "ut>!e. Dr. Brown wa able Laraun his home ai d was down Wednesday. A short time before a ,jed away, he had repaired an ■iric fuse in his home and this tir Eim to such nn extent that he sat l n („ pest and thd attack of heart Lj,ie followed and iii. death came
afterwards.
|) r brown has t>een on the staff of pain*- university for forty-three He came here as assistant profc, ir of mathematics, and a-si-tnnt s t„ r if the McKim observatory. ImS.’i He was soon advanced (• Ljate professor, and then full pro- ■ of mathematics and director of
| ohsenatory.
B|. was horn in Hope, New Jei oy. |r h :’7, 18()0, the son of the Rev. Mr.-. Albert Brown. He receive
MIDDLE WEST AWAITS TALK AT ST. LOUIS
QUAKES REPORTED. —o— LOMPOC, Gal., Nov. 2. (UP) Two distinct earthquake- shook loin poc last niRht.
A liRlit quake at {1:15 p. in. i a used no damage, but a second tremor at II :05 p. m. caused an explosion which
HFRBF.RT HOOVER to DELIVER do.iiolished the hi>fh chool gymna.-
1MPORTANT ( AMPAIGN TALK ! luiu.
DIGEST’S POLL GIVES HOOVER DECIDED EDGE
t;.
THIS EVENING.
RRIFF STOPS IN THIS
Republican Presidential Nominee Re-
ceives ( ordial Greeting In Louisville Enroute West To Vote.
It was believed thi- explosion wa. caused by gas tanks in the basement STATE of the buildings whi-h were displaced ‘‘SOLID
J by the earthquake.
«». P. NOMINEE LEADS AL SMITH IN RETURNS FROM
12 STATES.
SOI TH‘
WAt ERS
Dr. Wilbur V. Brown
BURNS FATAL TO FURNACE CASE VICTIM
ILLINOIS GIRL DIES DM I \RINg HER IN.ll RIES U ERE SELF-
INFLICTFD.
PAUL POLLARD IS LOCATED AT U. S. ARMY CAMP
I mal Returns of National Presidential Poll by Literary Digest Of Interest To Voters.
i Ml H
ABOARD IIKKHERfr HOOVER'S SPECIAL TRAIN ENROUTE TO PALO ALTO, Nov. •_> (UP)—Herbert Hoover tarried for awhile today in the Blue Grass state in an effort to i'tain the support of the far-famed Kentucky Colonel whose political inclinations this Presidential year are
puzzling both parties.
I he Republican candidate will make a bid for the state’s 13 electoral votes
today in a speech at Louisville, one of ' KFI HERE EIGHT D MS
the four he scheduled on this trip;
home to California to cast his vote. < Argument With Science Professor I Ohio, known as “The mother of j Reason Given Father For Leaving. Presidents," will catch only a fleeting Lives In Owensvillc.
glimpse of Hoover before his entry i 1 N DP A I El) into Kentucky. He is scheduled to — make two stops on the outskirts of
Attempts To Get Girl To Give Cincinnati, at Winton Place, a suburb i '
MISSING IPPAUW Mt DEM SI \ 110NED M FOR MONMOUTH,
NEW JERSEY.
\GO
P \< T
Particulars of Furnace Episode
Arc In Vain.
LAKE BLUFF, III., Nov. (UP)Miss Lffrieda Kna -k died here early
Farhelor of Science degree from :il > "f burns received ii a furnace left In-titute of Technology, Ho- ' ,1 tiasement of the I'oliii station tn, N. J.. in IHKO. He was awarded , ;,rl . v this week. Pnctor of Philosophy degree from Throughout the three days and same institution, eight years lat- night.- during which she lay m the
hospital, she refused repeatedly to
fore coming to DePauw univer- change her story that In voluntarily
Paul Pollard, IK, a In liman and Rector scholar in DePauw Univcr-
hortly afteV 7 A M. ’and ;i l >\ who d ' ‘‘IM^red 1 "■-K 'nm, an operating point, 10 minutes later. ,,f Mr ‘ Bn,l Mrfi ll, ' nry
Local Republican Ica/lers arranged a welcome celebration at Winton Place
despite the early hour.
Hoover will be welcomed officially to Kentucky by Givernor Sampson at 1 Lnuir-ville, where the thain is schedul-
ed to arrive at 10:to A. M.
He will -how himself to the crowds | in Kentucky’s Metropolis in u street parade of an hour, his visit culminating in his speech from the Court
i Dr. Brown was on the staff of pin -si In i elf in the fun no, Inirning Hnu-e step Mrs. Hoover, me. nwhile |Harvard Astronomy Observ itory. i fir.-t her leg.-, then hci . -ml fin will be the guc.-t at a reception given
It was a member of Phi Beta Kap|Mathematics Asso*iation, and a ^■ler f the Mcthodi ; t Epi. "p ,
ieh.
and Mrs. Brown ha<l made their i to spend the coming winter in ||0r nge, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. 1| Brown, and they were expect ki" within a short tome to ietun. |tit them. Mi. and Mrs. Browi.
ally her head.
“I have told you all -you wouldn’t under..land,” the dying girl moaned tc her brothers and friends who sought to aid authorities investigating the
weird mystery.
Physicians reported la.-t night that in spite of her determination to live. Mi s Knaak wa . inking rapidly ; ml
would not live through the night. Her
irrive Jiere taimorrow- morninp temperature had !’. n to 104 as in(Whneral plans will be announc | fei tion from her burn pread through
tilt time, although the servie- her body.
Iprobably be held Sunday after- : A conference between State’s attor-
ney A. V. Smith, in charge of the in-
tl. Herrick Greenleaf, has been ]''a-I'K'dion, a; d physicians,
resulted
by Republican women. The Republican candidate's day will come to a climax, after brief stop- in Indiana and Illinois during the afternoon, at St. I/mis tonight. There, in the Coliseum, he will make what is : regarded as the most important speech of his campaign, a final appeal for support. He will begin to speak at I 8:!tu P. M. over a National Radio I
hookup.
In Western Maryland's Republican 1 stronghold, at Cumberland, Hoover | received a cordial welcome la-t night when bis appeal for continuation of! Republican rule, the first address of
Henry
Phillips, south Locu t street, when he roomed, has been located in the army training camp at Fort Mon-
mouth, New Jersey.
More than a week ago, Pollard, son of Arthur Pollard, Owensvilh had a dispute with Dr. I* I!. Kckardt, of the philosophy department Poll.n opposed the theory of evolution a to the origin of man expounded by In Kckardt, advancing the fund ist theory, it was said at the Univer
sity today.
The young man sent his clothe home Thursday monning of In t week ana left Green* i tie. When In failed to make his appearance at Owa ncville, a .-earch wa tarted b hi.; parents to ascertain hi when
a bouts.
Hoover is shown ahead in 42 states and the “Solid South," which has been Democratic for more than fifty years, will be broken according to the
final returns of The Literary Dige-t's ity of the poll
huge national Presidential poll pub-
lished today.
Alabama and Arkansas are practically a stand-off between the two j candidates in this pre-election ballot ing nd The Litciary Digest report; that most of the political observers are inclined to place both of these , State in the Smith column. With the exception of a few somewhat doubtful sections Hoover is | leading by .-uhstantial majorities in all *>f the other 42 States ami the re turns indicate his probable election by m ample margin. Other than the marked phualiticaccorded Hoover in the great major ity of States the outstanding feature <d the poll are the indicated gain of the Demoeiatic nominee over the re turn of his party in the official 1924 election and the strong Republican Of the record-breaking total of 787,2i>2 ballots cast in this “postcard election” Hoover Iras 83.2 per cent md Smith (Mills 35.7 per cent, with the mall remainder distributed among the several minor candidates. The 1 iterory Digest in its coltitnn- ■ ill especial attention to a possible la. t minute sw itch of votes, such n
an 'omnipartizan' way, as one friendly 1 editor puts it, with the de.-ire only to j get the facts in the case ami so fairly present them that its readeis may draw their own conclusions. "The present huge (Hilling list is the work of c number of yeais, founded ’ nrifinally on the telephone books of all part- of the country, expanded, with the elimination of dupl,cations, by the lists of automobile owners of the country, and in many place.- by registration lists. The list of Digest suoscriptions is not included a- a unit, as a good many commentators seem to believe, when crediting the whole p.'lling list with a 'highbrow ' tendency, and a coin i panion tendency to minimize the! Democratic strength by from 6 to 10
per cent.
“If there is a last minute switch in
RECORD VOTE PREDICTED ON ELECTION DAY
'IORF I H AN 35.000,000 VOTERS EM’Ft TED TO GO TO THE I’OI.I S Tl ESDAY.
I MEREST IS AT FEVER PITCH
Numerous Issues Hold Attention Of American ( itirens A* Election Day Draws Near in U. S.
BOSTON, Nov. 2 (UP)—From one end of the country to the other every
REPUBLICANS HOLD FINAL RALLY HERE
I HOM \S H. \D VMS FAILS ARRIN F. Ill T MEETING
is HELD
TO .
the present election it must tic taken indieution i- that the people have into account in considering the valid taken this ermpaign out of the hands
>f professional politicians and are preparing to decide it themselves next
I Tuesday.
i Popular feeling has been aroused because of prohibition and religion that party organization and the painstaking drudgery of ward leaders and precinct captains arc likely to count less in thi- election than is usually the (ease. Everywhere professional politicinns are bewildered by the numbers
which have been aroused.
The fight has passed out of the hands of the candidates and party workers to i large extent. Hoover and
PRESEN I Smith and their uppnrting batteries
• if stump speakeis are alKiiit to windup the campaign with a spectacular and deafening barrage of argument. W nd leader- and precinct captains ire organizing tlieir election day workers and aranging machinery to
get their voters to the polls.
But the interest of the voters is so tiemendous that ,-urh preparations ■ eni . upcrfluous except where they ire concerned with protecting party rights at the |imII and supervising the count. In |!i_>| gr ind total of 29,00<l , 000 votos wa cast. This year it will bo 35,000 01 >0 to 40.000,000. In some if the dignified residential suburbs
DIG
( ROW D
Mrs. Frank Donner \nd ( harles
Herrin" \te Speakers \t Fast Meeting Before Election.
Republicans of the city and county held a lousing mooting, probildy thi , last political gathering before election on Thuisday night in the assembly i
room of the court bouse.
Thoma.- II Adams, fighting Vin iciiiies editor who was instigator o’ the cleanup drive in the state a Imr time ago ami who is supporting liar ry G. Is -lie for governor was unabh
- curt cl I iot ween the I si Follette and | to Im' pro-cut. It w announce thi around Boston, registration this year
Davi ranks immediately prior to th» Mr. Adams wa in an autnmnbih (924 election day, which might re '•reck Thursday afternoon and tlud
this prevented
BIG SEND0FF IS ACCORDED D’PAUW TEAM
I? head of the department ot ^e decision to confront Elfieda ! his westward trip, was cheered by a
(iniatic- since Dr. Brown retired with her .Spiritual Lover. tin weeks ago. Prof Clark Arnold I “Hitch” of her deliriou mumblings.
crowd of 10,000 or more.
He stood on a high platform to ad-
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cline, De-1 Accordingly, Hitchcock, foimer | dress the crowd, which swarmed ( 1928, with Prof. Greenleaf, an vaudeville comedian and teacher ot almut the huge public square, ig care of his classes. j salesman.-hip, was brought to tin Cumberland had made elaborate 0 | hospital. He hobbled into Elfrieda’.- preparations for the 15 minute stop
room, greeting the dying girl.
t ARK MRKCKF-D “Mi Knaak opened her eyes, look jon Band kept up
SI I DENTS AND TOM Nsl’liUPl.l ASSEMBLE \ T BIG I OCR DEPOT 4 ESTERDA Y.
three cornered automobile wreck ,,,] him qua rely in the face.
Yesterday evening at h 29 o’clock
of the -pedal train. An American Leg twenty five rnenil.ci of tin fightim ion Band kept up a lively flow of I DePauw football quad boaidrd tw.
|rred on the Lime ale pavement sday evening, in which two car.badly wrecked. Arthur Hanne driving a Ford sedan and a Mr. it’ll, driving a Dadge coupe had
-lowly turned her head away.” “Aren’t you glad to sec me?"
Hitchcock asked.
“Ye ,” Elfiic a whispered faintly. The policem n then asked her sev-
cars wrecked. It wa- said Bos- p r .,| ( -uestion : "Why did you do this?
| in passing Hanneman failed to third car without a tail light in Imixup that followed, the thne l ame together and were wrecked bne was injured. |M)I tN VPOLLS I IVESKM h piANAPOLLS, Nov. 2. (UP) price- soade 25 to 30 cents at liiion stockyards today. Hulk. 1 to 275 lbs.) hogs cleared the id $9.85. The top price paid '"S, Receipts numbered 6,500. i tattle market was steady. Renumbered 800, steel ellllig b 1 '' 1 M 1 to $17. Calve.- it pt ! ;ma»ei| at 600, w ith the ma i (•"ding higher at the do e Tin brought $17 to $18 and calve "f $6.50 to *11. ‘ ctp market was weak to 50
lliner.
Why
Who let you into the station?
didn’t you telephone me?
The young woman did not answer hut a “llitih” turned away
mumbled, “Good Bye."
then i music special coaches on the Kniekerlmekei There was a hand also at Keyser, Kxpress, era. k train on the Hi:- F-m ne?" ; W. Va., the last stop of the night, raillmul, and rmlmked f. r tin mill Here and at Brunswick. Md., and Liry academy at West Point. N 4 . Maitinsburg. W. Va.. large crowds | "here they play tin powei fud Army were waiting as the train pulled up. eleven m, Satui ay aftcrim..i. A....in The train is travelling on a close . |o*n>''nr the athl. t-> wen W I. schedule and Hoover had time only t..i ,, B>.<h" Hughe . athletic director md
appear and wave a greeting. I coach and his The Republican candidate indicated I On* ol,prst " 1 ' •
she | in his speech at Cumberland that he would sound the Keynote of prosper-
sistants Buchheit.
The Old G Id athletes, darting on th<dr first interactional tilt in tic
That wa.- the la-t attempt to bring 1 jty until the end of the campaign. He !h' s !ory ef |i„. ■ ' 1 I w* ie r 1 '-* n 1 fioni her a word that would explain! made no answer to the criticism Gov- rousing send f latia 11 ! m her injuries. A f< w hours later sh. ernor Alfred E. Smith ha heaped up- atlve of the tud-nt hmly auguinent, !
()|) ^j |r| by several town p" pie. Flaming tor
Iche* illuminated the seen-’ and col
rent the air. 'The
ted.
S. S. MEETING NEXT SUNDAY
\ N l
AT
BANDITS GET PAYROLL
GAS CITY, Ind., Nov. 2. (UP) — Three unmasked bandits today robbed J. W. Ball, local Hank (U-hier, of $10,000 in currency, which was to have been used in local industrial
U (OI NTY CONVENTION payroll: tomorrow.
( LOYERDALK SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER UTH.
h-ge yells and s<o g
band boys also get in a number of I peppy piece, befoic the team depart-
eu.
Assembling at the Bowman gym jnasium at 4:45 p m. th< tud- nt • [corted the player to the Big Tmn -tation, clinging on to motor truck
a* Brazil, has hied a claim | 5 utnam County for $50, as a an accident which occurred '‘omen’s toilet in the court Mew days ago. Mrs. McMur-
Rall was on his way from the Po.-t- l n j iiUt „ m „ h j| ( . \ the train pulled .ffice to the Bank when he was ac-j jn> rnt husiasm r. a bed it peak and
— - costed by the bandits. The money had i farewell chert and g-od wi he The annual Putnam county Sunday been sent from Chicago. made it almost deafening, e.-pecially school convention will he held at th* o when the hand began “tooting'" Cloxetdale M F church, Sunday, EQUIPPED WITH H E BOX Yells were giv. for . a* h “f th. No' - . 11. Re(irc • ntatives of 38 Sun TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 2 tUP>—j players a- they hoaided the train en ,, , cted to be then An airplane equipped with an ice box |ro«ta to the tronghold of thi tdets, Tbe regular Sunday school session for transportation of fish is among w ho 1m»; st the strongest team in th' will be from P:30 to 10:30 pre.dded !those which have landed recently at | Fast this season. over by Donas Denny. At 10:30 Mi Dre .er field, local airpoit. j DePauw goe- to West Point, deNellie Young, (ate superintendent of The plane, the second <>f i*s Kind j termined to play football from the
of religiou biiiH by Eddts Stinson' factory a* I .staiting to final whi.-tle. The oldier
,,,,. children's division -- —„
’’•aim says, ruined some of „, in ,\y i|| deliver an address. Her | Detroit, was being flown to Browns- should win but the liger will cont “king and is asking the county ^ / ( h;t , nn1 („,,, n announced. ville, Texas, where it wil lb*- Used in every inch of ground gained by the
P fn t them to the extent of $50. | 'j,,,. convention proper will o|>en fish shipments from Mexico. ^ cadets during th* four quarter of the ,( th* lecord-making poll of 1924
v* i ->■ the returns in certain State i irom Hoover to Smith, and it is can tinned that this factor in determining the vali lity of the “straw" poll, for ill of it ballet were returned and ' Hunted mo:e than two weeks before j tiie regular election. It is pointed out that in a separate pedling of Philadelphia, where post * rel pallets were* sent to the entire electorate, Hoover polls 89,704 vote to Smith’. 18,42!), or about 4N to 3 whereas in the (9924 elcetion the rati* between Coolielge and Davis wa about 6 1 j to 1. Likewise in Chicago, where all th* regi tercel voters were ask<‘(l to re -pond fe,r then favorite candidate Hoover is leading Smith by 99,916 t* 71.8!' , a ratio of about 10 to 7, while four years < go Coolielge received ap proximatelj a 3 to 1 return over Dav i m the tegular election return ow ing a pc iblc heavy Democrath trend in the larger cities. The (udl indicate Hoover leadit g in New Yolk State with a pluralit: ■ f 218,920 to 185,659 votes with a I th' returns counted. In New York i ity where it is tated every accredit eel vote l wa a-keel to vote in this poll Smith b if hi. Republican rival b\ 110,770 to 105,864, while in 1921 Coolielge carrieei all five boroughs ol the city. The' tabulation -how Hoover ahead in Ma -ae hu.-ett , which is considered by many a-tute political observers a th*' prize' doubtful State of the entire 1 nion, by a margin of slightly ovei
2 to 1.
The compli-ted returns show Smith receiving about 38 (a-r rent of hi; support from thise who stated that j they voted Republican in the last Pie-idertial election, while Hoover oh tain over 75 pe r cent of his ctrength fiom tho-e who professed they were
Republicans in 1924.
of the 444,370 who cast ballots in tin “ traw” election but who did no* vote ii the official Presidential eh e lion four years ago practically 60 p' i (■lit are voting Republican and qvci 38 per cent are voting Democratic in
thi.- ‘straw” poll.
“The poll," The Literary Dige t tat* editorially, "whose final result: are tabulated here with, has proved to be the greatest in history, with the mplete returns some 380,000 vote.
him fiom getting t*
Greene a tie.
Charles Herring, blind colored mat who is well known in the ■ ity, wa called up* n for a talk by Mayo! Charles McG.t i di'-y. Mr. Herring praised the Republican Party tatim that it was thi - organization that hae freed his people from the opre. sion o' slaveiy. He went on to say that tic he was confident that when elei tioi day eame that the e'olnred folks o‘ (ireenca tie would go to the poll all* e ilst their ballot for Be I bel t Hoover for pre-ident; Arthui It Robiii-on fm
ha nioii* than doubled. Ma: sachilsett: regi 11 at ion has gone up an average
*f 22 per cent.
Almost every other state how- a on -idei hie increase. Election official are worried lest the rush of voter: overtax fae ilities. Usually the pp'hlcm is t'< i'(t out the veeters. This year the problem i to take care <’f 'be in. Women every where are being in ge I to vote while the men are at wink In many places employes will be dismi seel a* noon. The heavy vote will low ii|i the count except where voting machines are employed. S* me de lieve this interest will reult in more alert watching at the
United St it** Senator Harry Le.-lie , |mlls with a ee>nsee|uent reduction in
for govetnor, and that they, woul siippoit the entire munty ti* ket. Th* crowd npplaiidi'd louilly at the con elusion of Mr. Herring', peech Mrs. Frank Dcmnci, ebairman o' the county Republiian women’s ot ganization, wa- tlu n * alb’d upon fo an in hires . Mr-. Donner rc pondee with ((raise for Mr. Hoover, elenoune ing hi.- Deinociati* candiilcte A Smith, for bis view on liipnn Sic praised the candidal* "ti the date and county ticket ; aii*l urgi' l that nl Republicans go to th* poll next 'Til* day in ol(l* , l to keep the ti O. P. ii power in Indiana and m Washington
D. C.
. o ■ i.It \NTED Dl\ URI I
Nellie M. Hatch* r w.e granted .i divorce from Oscar Hatcher and giv en the eu tody of i\ ebildren when her ca.-e’ was tried Imfore Judge .1 P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit j
ii'Urt Friday morning
Theodore Crawley w i attorney f* i the* plaintiff and the decree* wa
IMititnii
granted on the- grouivls of cruel and : t inhuman treatment. The names of the ehililren are Paul, George, Iren**
Aitna, James, and Margaret.
it*regularities. In some Southern tat*' Republican . will have watchers et th*' polls for the first time in years. Democrats will man the* polls in nine Northwe.-tern slat* s more thoroughly than they usualy do. "We have boon assured that every -dnith vote wil he* e ountcil,” one Philulelphia democrat told the United I’ri coin pondent recently in an I "lated manner which indicated that thi a.-. urance *f a fair count cen•tituteel no unusual victory. In the -anie way a Hoover dry leader in North ' irnlina u Hoover would g"t redit for all vole: cast for him there, .vhiih was more, he said, than had
llvvay - been the e a e
Tbe wute bful eye the Keejerul tiovrnment ha- reecntly ea t upon (Jhio, New .ler -ey and Texa will have a healthy effect opon the ((induct of
voting places.
I HE MEMBER
Rain t* night and Saturday. Gome
what i-*1 ier Saturday and southwest
tonight. Strong shifting
w i m Is.
— O- Ml—. ■■ REt ITAL SUNDAY
I ’'tu will come before the court-
" :l| is»ioners next Monday. ' 1 Hi PLAY TODAY
Wrnca.-tle high school foot- . '"'b clashed with the Crawj -quaei up at the Montgom- ^ cat thi afternoon. The
(ggregation was expected
[ fact that the lotal l' '"ap|i(.,| hy injuries. It wa, , bnmiie Tobin, . tar balfba* k
•W® play and his ab
promptly at 2 o'clock with a worship
service .inducted by Prof. E. R. Bart a trip that requires two months
Jptt of DePauw university. Prof. L. j truck.
F Mitchell w eharfa o£ the " ' meeting Which will follow. HEADS STUDY GHOt l Th- principal raker of the after Dr. Kckardt of th.' lniver-.it> wil
no..., will be Mi Nellie Young and lead a study group on the subject of
Prof. K. A. Ogg, of Greencastle
The machine will make in two days | game. I,y Members of the team sent a tele gram from Bellefontaine, Ohio, com I plimenting the tudent body and the townspeople on the send-off ivin
them.
Returns on th* fray will be received
nd :
"The New- Morality. Ihi- lour.-e^.. l) H ilv Banner office at the
H the
Cubs.
■ M '.If 1 ' 1 U.t IK I N -I
• ’ I’eelsville, and J. - e FI-.
r*’»i
"The* total of votes received, 2,767,'83 out of a total of approximately 19,(MMt,000 ballots -ent out, repre ent i pre-portion ef 14 6 per cent coniderably above the average for poll
of this sort.
The outstamling features of the
ae. .m- i/a.i, e ompleted poll are the great plurali
sponsored by the A. A. U. W., hwI |“j; ^'.^'“‘‘(iod. Th. Banner will i<* tie- given Mr. Hoover in most of the hy the Business and Professional Wo- ^ , rt< , r s( , re an ,| highlights'-SUt. s, the indicated Democratic gain man’s Club, It will be open to a !CC ()n th( , KHm ,. as jt progiesse. and over 1924, throughout most of the! — one interested in such a study-. Th '‘l Ti fan . are j n vited to look for the country, especially in the largest cit-
, - e*., a.,*, n„ •- the Clau-le Coffin r|a(t8 wi || meet the flrst “nd fourth w|n<Jnw bu |,,, tin . be posted, startr " m ‘Ke lineup will be keenly sale Thursday n*'/th of Etllmore, W( , (ine ,day evening* of the m " nln -j in probab i y at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.
brought unusually go'»l prices, Iic\g Th „ se wb o w-i.-h to enroll may r * ive !Complete cores of other game will and Hunter, auctioneer-, reported. thpir nam e S to Miss Catherine Tillo - A re( . e j ve( j at 5 p . m . Tho *? who are Cows sold at h'gh as $115 to $1-5-1 g 0 n, phone 418. Watch the |*aper “ r j ur , ab | p ( () be down town can tele- - ’ ’ *19 and other the date and place of the first I phullt 05 fcr formation ou the. rfzme.
A good SALE
AFFIDAVIT ElEKi)
() —-
Affidavits have been filed in the Ciauit eouit again t Blaine Huckle bv for escaping from the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville. Huckleby is now in the munty jail, pending In arraignment before Judge
Hughe. •
0 ELECTED PR I .SI DEN I
—o—
Paul Sweet wa- cleeted president of the history ertbui of the Histe ry and Political Science flub at the meeting hold Thur-dav evening at thebe.me of Prof. VV. W. ('arson, 1012 S t'ollegi* avenue. 'I he oth'-r officer- e b-efed at the nn-cting were vice-iire.-ielent, Dab* D**< k*a , •eere tary, Mary Louise Wellenrider, and • re-a.-u.-er, Edward Hutton.
Livestock sold at
high
LANDES (HAPKE
ie , and the Republican strength de- 'Ihere will l«- an all day meeting velope i throughout the South. Sunday, November 4 at latneiis "The- Digest, as was announced in Chapel. Preaching at 10:30 o'clock, the* fir.-t rtide on the poll, and has followed by a t>u l.ct dinner and empha -ized ince, presents its figures preaching and baptizing at 2:30 o’in an absolutely m-a-partisoa way, or dock at Glide.well .v n -in-* hoi.
1'rofe nr Vernon Sheffield, a new I'i ofc nr of Piano in th<- School of Mu-ie "f D'-Pieuw University, will give hi fir.-t (irogram in Meharry hall Sunday nft-wnooni at 4 o'clock. Preife .or Sheffield’s only other appe-ar-inee in Greencastle wa- t one of the ' hnpel Services earlier in the year, at which time he made a very profound impre .ion In'eaii ee of tbe brilliancy "f hi playing. He i a very artistic player and all agree tin t he is a oislirut addition to the* arti tic colony in DePauw and Greencastle. All are eordiully invited to hear him. There will be no admission
charge.
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KR1KDRK HSHAKKN. Germany, * I P) El.hi log two va-t dirigibles fm trail- Atlantic service, larger faster, and stronger than the Graf Zeppelin, were announced today by Dr. Huga Eckener. Dr. Eckener discussed the lessons learned from the trip of the Graf Zeppelin to the United States and return, which was completed hero (■■ r|v vestee-Jav
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