The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1928 — Page 2
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THE EBEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 192S.
I
Polyclinic Hospital of wounds receiver late Sunday. The colored bits of pa-tehoards, by which Rothstein earned a fortune, apparently turned against him anil claimed his life, for police still clung to the theory today that he was shot I because he had refused to pay a gamb ling debt of $340,000.
nifc oaii.i H*ft**.i*
cast ballots today
•* <«•* Of fie# #1 «»*•» iuatmau, «» •eeuna el#*# matter, taaer tie » cl •* Maicfc 3. I8t*. _ . suteertel-a »• ,e ’ wee a.
Phon# All Social Items To 9R.
Koessler r.nlertains. W F. M. S. "ill Meet.
Mrs. H
The Missionary Society of the Raprift Thuich will meet with Mrs. Henry Koe -ler on Beveridge Street, Wednesday afternoon aT 2:30 o’clock. -!• H* •!• Entertained \t Kridge. Mr. and Mis. Bence A. Daggy delipbtfully entertained with three tab- . nf bridge .Monday evening at their liome on south Jackson street. Deliclou refresliments were served by the hostess. Those present wete Mr. and Mr-. Kimber (iardner, Mr. and Mrs. SJiTille J. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Janiev Zeis !• -t* •b + + I ri \ncle Club, Tlie Tri Angle Club will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7:00 o'clock at tho home of Mary (Ir ug
lirunc r.
+ *!• HMrs. Hellinger President. Flection of officers was held yestoday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Monday Club, which resulted as follows: Mrs. .). M. Hellinger, president; Mi . Chester Jordan, vice president; Mr-. James Zeis, secretary; and Mi . Charle- Hutcheson, t tea surer. The dull met at in home of Mr-. Charle - Hutche on on the We t Walnut St. road, dub members re-pondid to roll call with "Proverbs.” One of (he mo-t interesting papers which h - been given bv the dub member- was read by Mr-. Lee Reeve-, witii tie* ubject “Radium.” During the social hour the hoste served most deliciou- refreshment-.
The Woman's Foreign Mi-sionary of the Methodist Church will meet at 2:30 Wednesday in the basement of the church. The Fanny Quinton group will have ifarge of the meeting. A. playlet, “A Little Maid Who Went into All ttie World” will be given by Mabel Krueger and Esther Coffin. Mrs. W. H. < handler, leader, Mrs. A H. Pitkin, a i.-tant. Each group wil ’ lie seated together. Recognition will I Is- given to the group having tin ! greatest number of paid dues. + + + + •(• + Easlern Star To Meet. Creenca tie Chapter, N'o. 25. 1 ) O. E s. will meet ill regular ses-ion Wed-ne.-da> evening at 7 .'10.
-!• •;*
Forlnightly ( lub Meets.
.Mrs. W. M M (laughey, East Sem-
GOAL OF RED CROSS ANNUAL ROLL GALL 5,000,000 MEMBERS Disaster Relief and Work for Vet•i? erans Cause Heavy Drain on Resources.
In order to enable the American Red Cross to carry on Its broad activi ties, ranging from service to the world war veteran to Instant response In time of disaster, a membership of 6,000,000 should he enrolled, and in this year of 1928-1929 that Is the goal set for the twelfth annual roll call, to he held from November 11 to 29. Arinls
lice to Thanksgiving Day.
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
inary Street, was hostess Monday af- , Arner | can R e ,j cross at Washington.
Personal And Local News
Horn to Mr. and Mr*. C\ K. Prie-t, Monday afternoon, a daughter. Albert Weik, of Chicago, is visitin- in the city fm a few days. Mr. ami Mrs. Mauiiee Butterfield, „f Muricie, were visitors here Tu. s-
day.
and Mrs. 0. J. Larkin are going
wii- tlie week-end
„f LaLura llauck at Airy Knob.
ternoon at a meeting of the Fortnightly Chili. The book “Higher (in,in d” wa- reviewed in an interesting manner by Mrs. Thud June-.
*
Mis. Roy Hilli- Hostess. The Crescent Club will miet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home ,,f Mrs. Roy Hilli- on Ea-t Washington St.
4-
i. O. O. F. Entertain I'amilies. All Odd Fellow- and their families Mu friends are invited to attend a dance and general good time at the Social Root the (ireencastle I.odg, ' No. Mix I. (). ft. K. Wedne-day night Come and enjov the evening with us.
\ NOTED LKCTTREK Dhan Copan Mukerji, the famous Hindu authoi wlm will lecture in .Hcharry hall on the evening of November 9, is one of the most noted leetunrand writers in the worli, and (liven-, castle people ate fortunate in being able to hear him. He is being brought here under the auspices of the Cen-
tury Club.
Boin of the Brahmin or priest caste
he wa- reared as a priest. Later he the only
-chool boy who admitted killing his sweetheart, Alice Jocst, because -he tried to ki-- him, seemed unperturbed today over the first degree mutdei indictment returned against him. “How long will I have to serve if I am found guilty?" he asked one of
his guards.
The (|Uestion was asked several hour- alter the youth had been advised of the indictment and it was
interest he showed. Ht
was released from in,- duties, attend- j spends most of his time in his prison e,| Calcutta University, and finally cell reading.
attorneys expect
came to America, graduating from L, land Stanford University, in HM4. He combines a knowledge of Oriental literature, philosophy and life with an equally keen understand- | ing of the Vinerican mind. His lectures are brilliantly delivered in language that -tamps him as a real ma ter of the English tongue, and are ma le doubly charming by his modest, «p(tealing personality. The chief motive of both his lectures and books, is to introduce the Orient and the Occident to each other, II \< K In KOMI H \ Nt, \K STAAKEN, German>, Nov. (>. (UP) —The Graf Zeppelin left here today at 7 :()x a. in. bound for Friedrichshafen, her home port. 'Hie big air liner had arrived here from its hangar Monday morning, after circling over Berlin for .30 minute Great crowds from the capital vi-ited the famous dirigible, which had made a round trip to the United State., while she wa- moored to her
mast here.
Or. Hugo E kener, commander of the air-hip, and officers and crew vi-ite(l President \uti Hiniienbuig at
tliepf^O-idelitial palace yesterday. SLAVER I NPI IM I KltKD
PORT RICHMOND, N. Y., Nov. fi.
Defense attorneys expect to pres ent an insanity defense. It is probable the trial will not begin until De-
cember.
The girl’- mother, when told of thi indictment against the youth, said: “If he is guilty, the law will take care of him.”
MANAGER LIMBER COMPANY
GOING ON KO\U
The- Hixon Brothers Lumber Com pany is making a change in the management of tlie lumber yards, l.ewis Stewart who has been manager for four years will go ,,n the road a ttuveling sale-man. Fred Mixon, mem her <>f the firm will take charge of tlie business as manager. Mr. Hixon is a veteran lumber, man and know the business from every angle, both
whole sale and retail.
Mr. Stewart took charge of the lumber yard when it wa- purchased by the Hixim Brothers. Fred nt- J. M. Hixon and he Inis built up a very substantial business with curtsey and good business metho .-. Mr. Sewart will continue to re-ide in Attica.
Attica Ledger Tribune.
NOI KD (i \ MBI.ER DIES NEW YORK. N„v. t; (UP)—Arnold Rothstein, one of the most famous of
In calling upon the nation for 6,090,000 adult members, directs attention to the great expenditures required of the Red Cross for disaster ami veteran re Uef work, ami for its many other ac tivlties devoted to health preservation and improvement and to cutting down the number of accidental deaths, through life saving and first aid
courses.
“The Red Cross should at all times have a large reserve fund,” Judge Payne stated, "hecause when disaster etrikes, and this organization Is called Into instant action, there is no time to Btop and raise funds. Dollars may m> i~i lives, so we should have at all times a good reserve. We have been forced eacli year to draw npou our reserves, and we find that the tie Bounds are Increasing annually.” Judge Payne pointed out that In the fiscal year of 1927-28, the Red Cross had extended aid in t!G major catastrophes In the United States and Its Insular possessions, and in 22 nations abroad. This does not Include the West Indies hurricane disaster in Porto Rico and Florida, which oe curred after the close of tlie Rod Cross fiscal year, June 30, 192S. 'The Red Cross expenditures for dis •ster In that period were $10,644.258.87, of which approximately $13,000,000 was expended in the Mississippi Valley for the flood relief work, which came from a fund contributed by the public. More than $1,000,000 was expended in the St. Louts tornado damage, and more than $1,000,000 in New England in both cases public relief funds were raised, although In Nc.v England tho Rod Cross contribu ted In excess of $500,000 from Its own funds for the relief work. In the ma Jority of the other 00 disasters, and In all of the 22 foreign catastrophes In which the Rod Cross extended aid, the money came from Its own re
sources.
The largest Item In the annual hod get of the Red Cross Is for Its veteran relief and work for disabled ex-service ami service men, upon which it ex pi Dded in this year $1,169,795. Every man and woman is asked by Judge Payne to join the Red Cross (lining the roll call period, to aid la these humanitarian enterprises.
Ten years after the Armistice, the American Red Cross still carries on for the world war veteran, providing comfort and entertainment for h’ru In hospital, aiding his family whet# necessary, preparing and following through his claims for Insurance,
compensation or disability.
to St. Bernice Indiana where Mr. Lai
kin is to he employed.
Roy Bair lias moved from S. l ocust Street to 4111 Franklin street in
J. II. Pitchford’- house,
\[. Margaret Hu of Knikinng
Kiang-i, China
guest
Stark and Ciiffith, Oakland ami Pontiac dealers delivered Oakland coupes to Edson Walker and J. M. Melville. Mrs. Frank Hays and son Louis (lays will leave tonight for Battle Creek, Mich., where they will spend ‘veral week . Le-ter Su lranski, came home ftoni Anderson to vote on Tuesday. Mr. Sudratiski is employed at the Remy factory in Anderson. The County Nurse reported that practically all the children in the Public School- of Bainbridge have been vaccinated for small pox. A radio will be placed in tlie McCurry Funeral Home tonight to te(•eive the return- of the election. Everybody i- welcome, both Democrats and Republicans. Members of tin- Century Club, who are selling tickets for the Murkerji led me, please turn in all unsold ticket- and money to Miss Gilmore at tlie Univer ty I.iluary not later than Thursday evening. Mis- Grace Jackson and Mrs. Laura Jackson Mullinix of Indianapolis were the guests of their uncle, W. M. Jackson and daughter, Miss Jesse, today. Miss Jackson is connected wth the Mejer Ki-er Bank. Glenn Hurst sustained a broken right wrist lad night about 9 o’clock at the Grant Hotel on tlie Nation: I Road while cranking hi car to return to bis home from Putnainville. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson was called to reduce the fracture. Daniil II. Koe.-.-lei of Muttoon, HI., and a forme (ini ico-tle young man write that lie felt vet\ much honored a- engineer on the New York flier which took tlie Del’auw hoys to the Army game. Mr. Koessler is a broth t of I.. N. Koesder, Mrs, Katherine Steeg and Mrs. C. E. Stoner of this
city.
Futnam County voters went to the polls today under ideal weather con- ij ditions. c The fair day brought out the S strength of each party and it was £i||j busy day for the workers and others jg who were deeply interoste 1 in getting;® out the full vote. If one did not ca-t ja a ballot there was no excuse offered, f - becau.-e every facility of getting <>ut every vote was offered today by both the Democrats and the Republican ^
headquarters in tin- city.
So far as was reported, every vot-jla ing precinct in the county was ready ja at the opening hour, six o’clock, aml!t| in many of tlie precincts, there wen voters line up, waiting for the poll-([a ing places to open lor a busy ‘lay’sj©
business.
Putnam county i- voting by paper|b ballot, while many counties surround-jg ing us are using manchines, which i faster. As a result of the vote here, the returns are not expected to lie tabulated before midnight. However, other returns will lie coming in omewhat earlier and much interest will center in thes rport- during the
night.
Both hea iquarters have made arrangement- to receive the returns tonight. Full telegraphic reports will be received by the patty chieftans and as radio returns go on the air at five o’clock, no one will be denied the privilege of hearing the returns as they are received throughout the nation. Those interested who have no way of receiving the returns at home, are invited to come flown town tonight
ami get the report
Smocks-Smocks
A (ollection ofco a t st L. have an air of p ai . is about them r
materials made more ,, tractive by beautiful fj' m all the wanted shade,'
1 s
We have all sizes—H.,, '
show you.
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD
can under any i iicumstance-.
••I believe Mr. Dailey has m ver vot- , e 1 for a Republican and I believe it know ••ti
‘ (He has turns,1 ,1 . 1
strongly that 1 will offer a
has turned ( |, nvn a
"The sunken
prise fern! by Marc, K J
of $1011 to III 'll my < hi il.'ihli ,1 • 1
Gentile, Catholic j Hardin, ,-i, y
stitution, Jew i. h or or Piotf slant, that
by the
lion. I will give this prize of $100 for satisfactory evidence that Mr. Daile; has voted for a Republican in bi-
as they come in, I whole life. I will leave the decision
may lie selected I land wortlde am | (ijit|t
county Democratic organiza- • offeted in an effmt m -* 1
"" “ f *' ,ux '»f a tr.et as.-. -
and the chances are that the returnwill lie followed more closely tonight than in any previous election in a generation or more.
America holds the Red Cross blem sacred because it represents n Universal helpfulness—a service to nil Citizens—without regard to race, color
or creed.
Mis- Kathleen Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, now of this city, ha- been elected vice president of the State Teachers’ Association, Mn-ic divi-i. n. Miss Campbell is sup. ivisor of music of tlie | Vincennes bools. After graduating *m | here, she continued her mu ic -tudiein Chicago and California State Cni-
versity.
(UP)--Vincent Rice, the 17 year old lhe N ’ ution ’'' died today nt ADVERTISE IN “THE BANNER”
Be Sure to Vote Today
Which Is Everybody's Duty.
Then, come to Todd’s Toggery and replenish your wardrobe. We are confident you will vote that we are offering many exceptional bargains during
Third Anniversary Sale.
Loaf with us this evening while the votes are
ing counted.
Todds Toggery 20 E. WASHINGTON ST.
our
be-
vi.i OVER INDI \\ \
CR AW FORDSV1LLE, 1ml., Nov. 3. (CP) Thirty-fdght Wabash col If-go .-tudonts have ju-t boon soloctoil to compos, tho coll.gr gloo club, acc.iiding to an nnnouncomrnt by R. hi it F. Daly, student manager. —o— PORTLAND— Tho newly organized Jay Flying club propose- to onli-t Portland business men in a campaign for a municipal airport hero. Office! of tho club- art*: Arthur Stevenson, president; Alva ( line, vice-president; and Chester Dority, treasurer. \ \ I ln\ \l EDU< \ I Ion \l \\BEK
HILLSBORO, Nov. fi (UP)-Na-tionul Educational week is being <>bserved in the Hillsboro school thi week. The purpose of the event is to deepen the understanding, events . ml needs of the school. Teacher- hope that every parent j will \isit the school at least once during the week. A night school f,,r adults has I.een planned for Thur bay | evening Nov. 8. Parents and teachers will meet at the school Friday, Nov. 9 to wink toigether that the best results from | school work may lie obtained. The i la t period of the day will be devote I !to a special Armistice Day program.
666 is a Prescription for
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS NEWRERN, N. C„ Nov. fi.— The prediction that North Carolina would go Republican by more than thirty thousand votes was made in a statement Sunday by Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, who also said that the Democrats would lose Virginia, Florida, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky and West Virginia. He declared that there was a strongly likelihood that Alabama, Texas, Georgia and Maryland would . Iso be found in the Republican col-
umn.
Senator Simmons said that in his opinion “Governor Smith will be the woist beaten can dilate the Democratic party has ever nominated,” adding that he based the assertion on correspondence from practically every part ot the country. He also cl-imed that prospects were that Governor Smith would lose New York, Mus-a-chu-<-t,ts, and tint apparently he had no chance to carry New Jersey. A BOOM IN OIL .—o—PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. fi (UP) — A boom in oil production in Gibson county is underway ami according t>. reports many private companies are doing work and secuiing leases in this vicinity. It is believed that with the exception of the Oklahoma oil fields, the southern In liana fields are the higli- > -t producers in the United State-. 'I he Texana company has established offices at Princeton and purchased all the leases north of Francisco, Ind. which were formerly owned by Mann I and Huber and many others. The greatest activity is centered in the Francisco ami Oakland City fields witii other well being drilled on locations near Mt. Olympus and Oat ;-
ville.
-M EEKS SKY ERE HERNS DECATUR. Ind., Nov. fi (UP) — Raymond Kelley, living six miles northeast of Monroeville suffered severe burns about the face and head when, according to reports, he ran out of gasoline while driving near here and unthoughtedly struck a match to see how much ga-nline he
had in the tank.
One of his eyes is said to he in a
serious condition.
ROGERS OFFERS $1()(| FOR PROOF
DAILEY VOTED FOR G. O. |\ LEBANON, Ind., Nov. fi,—Eliza O.
Rogers is anxiou - to find out whether Frank C. Dailey ever voted for a Re-
publican candidate in his life. In fact, he is so eager for the proof
that he has offered *10(1 if satisfac-
tory evidence can tie produced. He has posted his check for *100
with L. O. Wallace, Republican county chairman, to lie given to any charitable institution selected by the Boone County Democratic organiza-
tion if such proof can be found. In making the offer, Mr. Rogers
said: “Mr. Dailey, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has wailing ly besought Republican support in
this campaign.
“He has rather criticized me for calling upon Republican- to vote the Republican ticket. I believe I am within my rights both as a party man and us a citizen when I a.-k the voters of Indiana to vote the Republican
ticket.
“Did Mr. Dailey ever vote for a Republican for a state or even a coun-
of the matter to a committee to be compo-ed of the following high-clas citizens of Boom 1 county, two Democrats and one Republican, Judge W. H. Parr, Judge Frank E. Hutchins in and Judge John W. Hornaday. “But the evidence must be furnished between now and election day, Nov. fi, because judging from the way Mr. Dailey treated A1 Smith when he was in Indianapolis Mr. Dailey himself must be intending to vote for Mr.
Hoover for President.
“I make this effer not as Republican state chairman, but a- Elza Rogers, a citizen of Boone county.
HAMMOND Us l,;i •o,i., i,. ;• across a street liere, W. fi Bat j manufacturin' plant J nf ,1 "’ 11 '‘"d Mi T!i,; ma u -L a passengtr, c , ■ . ■ lylt
praises mi semi
PERI . Ind., \ov. il’Pi-Wh j being shown threagh !h. Miami c« ty museum here recently, bof. C. i.atta, consulting specialist Purdue l i -i- , nee,) ,t I be-t mu-eum,; • mi '.helnj
| States.
—o— j The professor is prolialily tht RICHMOND— Norman Platt, 23, j est active member Punl.o presented such an unusual defense u^y. lb spent a (l;,i. iv .«,j when arraigi-ed, before City Judge i data !'• i • n i Fred Pickett on a liquor po es on India ,.i i wiit II charge that the court decided to make i have lo li ne mi t .
ALE OVER INDI \N Y
an investigation remarking. “It might piove to be true.” According to Platt he bought liquor to prove to federal authorities lhal he i qualified to be a prohibilion agent, lie ays he had an application for an agent’s position oil file
a year. Prof.- i •? He headed he I'.un/ireau in Irideem//»■(• rj being -liccee<!, ,| k ' •t«*r I more active tnciulK . Ibrrtw versity' faculty.
(’olds, Grippe, Flue I)en-i ,y offit,, ‘ in h,s hfe? he' neigh" gi.e. Bilious Fever and Ul It is the must speed) remedy known, family has ever voted f„ r a Republi
DOUBLE ACTING
II9S THAM I* PIR BAKINO
MINUTES TO MANE - TO IMNf And remember, too, that when you are through, there are no failures, no rebuking*,be causecvery thing comes from tlie oven light and evenly raised. Try the famous Calumet Biscuit Recipe. Of course, everybody will want more of them—but you won’t mind because they can be made in a jiffy. MARKS BAKING EASIER
Small Him m 4 osp* flow 4 lev , tttipoooi < tionift bal* fnf Fowiler 4 lev*i tab!** upooM ehortM* Inf 1.4 rnp« null 1 lew. u-upo* •tit gif! flmir win, maMoro.iddNK. rmiu tt thr* Kiib«h‘'rt«" ln * ta with fori or ■poon. t'l'l mli litfhtii tan
o
CALUMEJ THE WORLDS CREATE** BAKING pawn SALES 2Vi TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER
PUBLIC SALE
1 am going to leave the farm and will ell a: I J ■ > mile- Northwest of (ireencastle and one mile \Y ■
ol “
Brick Chapel
HORSES2800 pounds.
Thursday, Novembers 10:30 A. M.. the following property!
5 and fi vears old, bd! '
-Pfir Bay Mares,
Sound good users and
years
real team.
in January’
•od.lW*’
tooth |
COWS—One Jersey Heifer 2 years old, fresh HOGS—Two Brood Sows with five Pigs each; ! '
"0 to 120 pounds; 30 fall pigs.
HAY AND GRAIN—100 bushels good corn; .3H- to ^ "
iti ham.
IMPLEMENTS—Good Wagon with new bed, One p U,Yjf*i d eravel bed, one gnnd Kord-on Traet.-r and ; " •" 1 One A Hog house, one Cream Separator, ”t (-“g ,• •■ **'; 1 bains in :i Chains, one good Hay Rack, 14 feet b |Mtr ' ( | “ '■
mg stove, coal oil stove, clothes Press. Doe extia ne.-s and other small articles not mentioned.
six nr n
TERMS—$10.00 and under cash. Over $10.00 tn'T 1 will be given. 2 |>ereent off for Cash. Notes tnu-
erty settled for day nf sale.
C A. VESTAL, Aurt.
ARTHUR AMKS DINNER