The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1928 — Page 3
OSSIFIED ADS ' r "~
. >’or Sale «
" 10v 'ntf all dirt and jrrimr f
FOR SALF Apples: Starke, Gold-1 S
rLlirious Keening, King Davi.l, wrinkles. Ask for MKI.ffiTfw" fn Win^sap, Black Ben. Nice* f. oa Butter CVansing ( t.am M^t, 0 y** f;0e-75c per buahel. Phone Ml|lii ' Pharmacy. n 1
DParS, nUt * . .e-m p'ul '»6. McCullough Orchard, fi-tf F 0. Attic sale in the Court 1 , Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9,1
K
-Kiefer Pears on tree j
Jefferson Was First To Report
rOR SALE:
r bushel. Phone 144.
; U SALE:—1st class Alfalfa hay Kural 243. Sts.
7-2p' EAST JKFFKRSOS Is FIRST phi.' ( INCT TO COMK To front ( ARR1KI) CHIEFLY BY <;. o. p,'
fOR SALE:—Wonder Washer, like 0. H. Stewart, 112 S. Jack on Tel. 161-Y. 7-3p
FOR SALE — Registered saddle L., Alva Wright. 7-2t
FOR SALE—2 months’ old shoats. Orlie Vanlandinghnm. 7-ip j | FOR SALE:—Folding bed, $r>. to,ill fie Florence heater, good conIti.n, $l r '- ''09 Elm St., after one o’Mk. •I'll
[fOR SALE— Heating stoves like L large size $10.00; Used furnipriced to sell. Furniture repairlg a specialty. Open 7 a. in. to S [ m , Thompson Woodworking Shop, immercial Place. Ip. — o —For Rent— FOR RENT:—Small 4 room, semilodern house close in. Phone C.'i. 7-lt
FOR KENT—Desirable light houseVdng rooms, reasonable. Phone !t. South Indiana St. 7-3t.
[FOR RENT:— Two comfortable -ping rooms, modem. Breakfast iji.-hed if wanted. Phone 801-K. 7-2t. o IFOR KENT:— Two unfurnished and kitchenette, 310 W. Libiy St. 5-3p.
"OR RENT:—3 furnished modern for light housekeeping. Phone X ill East Anderson St. 2-fip
o-
:F0R RENT— Five room modern . Phone 565-Y. 22-tf. FOR RENT:— Modem sleeping , 1(H) E. Franklin St. Phone 561. 31-tf
JFOR RENT: Modem furnished V Call at 4 p. in. Telephone 741-3-tf.
0 RENT- Modern, seven use. Phone 583 or 565-K.
room 6-3t.
—Wantert— (WANTED—Typeing of all kinds to at home by experienced girl. Phone -L. 7-4 p.
(WANTED— Washing and sewing, .one 733-L. 6-2p.
Mii ttary TA nr i.77.( r rW (Continued from page one)
The re-ults from the Putnam coun- : ty election came in slower than was expected Tuesday night end it v . a s »V-! ter nine o’clock befov, the first precinct, East Jefferson, reported. The election boards here, as usual, counted the county balio , s rust. Thi i slowed the returns on the st-.t^ ticket, Heretofore seveial precincts h ive reported by the time Jefferson reported last night, and veryone was anxious to hear the returns from the county, and headquarters of both the Demo- ^ crats an i Republicans were kept hus\ answering calls for information. ELECTIO(IN D.vy ODDITIES MT. VERNON, 111., November 7— The vote of a dead man will he counted here. Philip Harch cast his vote several days ago and then went to a hospital. He died a - a result of an op-
eration, hut officials -aid hi vote will ** ,, ‘ ,ver * ••Tied North Precinct 192 have to he counted. I" 112 and South 141 to 114.
I It her Reports.
For the first time in the history of Putnam county, a Republican presidential c andidate carried the north and -outh precincts in Franklin township. Herbert Hoover carried the north precinct 192 to 144 and the south precinct 112 to 11 1 over Alfred E. Smith, in Tuesday’s election, the
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER
EARLY VOTE HERE FAVORS MR. HOOVER
LIR* ! REPCBI.H \ N PRESIDENTIAL ( \NDID\TE CARRIES TWO ERANKI.IN PRECINCTS RETURNS COME IN SLOWLY
AURORA, III., November 7 (UP) .Mis. Mary Athow, age ninety-six, one of the last surviving nurses of the civil war did not scratching on her ballot today. She is voting straight, she -aid, and cast a Republican vote.
—o—
VERNAL, Utah, November 7. (UP) —Missing the train that was to take
him home to vote, (. J. Duffy, age j returns from these normally D« mo-
75, chartered an airplane to fly to Juniper Springs, Colo., He never before had been in an airplane, but neither had he ever missed voting.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 7(UP) Richard E. James, seventeen-year-old aviator, was so interested in
the election today that he postponed this precinct by a vote of 172 127.
resumption of hi- transcontinental flight until the result is known.
crutic precincts showed Frank C. Dailey, the Democratic camli ate for governor canned these two precincts over Harry G. Leslie, by a vote of
90 to 161 and 134 to 91.
In the east third precinct in Green castle, Hoover again lead Gov. Smith ly 208 to 85. Harry G. Ia“slie carried
! very likely to rely upon the same method to settle industrial problems. 1 may he wrong in my contention in the matter of preparing for peace. However, 1 refuse to admit that the ] military people are right in theirs. When 1 compel students to take the t courses, 1 admit that they are right. When I allow thes“ course-: to he nfi fered, I stand for the principle of I free discussion and for the right of the student to hear both sidi»' as hi chooses. It may he argued that other courses are compulsory at PePauw ! university. It is true that a student i must take work in certain fields, such 1 as the languages, the science-, etc. [ The work that he is required to take - justified pedagogirally by our faculty. Certainly it is an anomalous I situation when a Christian university compels men to take courses based upon the inevitability of war and designed to train them as efficient ■ f1 fleers in warfare hut does not c«mI pel them to take cour-es in English
j Bible."
Dr. Oxnam declared that he had ; the highest admiration for and paid ! tribute to the “high ideals and strong character" of Cact. It. B. McMahon, commandant of the DePauw R. O. T.
r.
Military training at DePauw is a tradition of long landing, having been fir-t introduced in the fall of 1876. Enrollment was optional at that time. It was made compulsory for eniors in the academy and for freshmen and sophomores in the college, in 1884. In isos it was withdrawn to release officers for the Spanish-American war. No academic credit was given. The It. O. T. C. wa« established following the World War, in 1918, with gymnasium wi rk, and credit was given for four hours of each or both. Two years ago the proposal to make It. 0. T. C. optional was under frequent di-eussion by tile committee on educational policy. Since the unit ha- been established it has taken many honors. It was one of twenty-six schools in the United States and one of two schoolin Indiana to receive the "distinguished rating" by the United State. War Department. DePauw R. O. T C. was recently recognized and placed among all schools of the United States and territories, in marksmanship at thi annual summer enrninpments.
fiditbsiala
, one evei icard, for ma: - of gun-, mother p..isined Doris, 5, and Vance,1 lev run until single precincts to and herself, according to police be-
| million- and they were gathered from lief.
• of th< nation 1>;. the Worry over i!i health was assigned '->'•■*"1 Pi' th« Associated Pres- as the cause of the mother’s act.
The vote of Fuesdny was probably .,„d U„ International New- Sorvir, Shutting herself and the children in
tiona a room while her husband was work-
shde, and the size ot the total vote i , r Co., Individual metro- ing on hi- farm, Mrs. Garber released ua- probably unexp. ted in n r . . «l o carried theii fumes of a deadly chemical at the quarters, although some metropolitan , own rig,,,.ami no oil wa allowed famh home near here. P 0,itcan M P* rt ■ te for hei hasband
Hoover would have more than 400 ; ,t .i
electoral votes.
1 The breaking up of the " olid south” was the bigge-t Tioek to the Democratic ticket. No doubt many things entered into defeat of Uov. Smith, chief of which was his stand on the matter of prohibition. Tin- issue was one of the deciding factors in the south and probably lost the Democratic ticket more votes in hid-1
iana than any other i-sue.
The vote in Indiana was unusually ' large for Hoover, and our Democratic
friends believe all the Republicans 1 hort of hi- total in for, iei year scratched their ticket on the vote for Had it been up to standard, ho'proh
many i :i i,!y would hi. carried the tato.
which read:
o— "V. can never be happy while my
• " l baliot -oemed to mind n mains in this con tit ion so I ••II in Tue dn. eh will end it all and take the children
Loo .. the m. u expel! ive one of with 'lie. ' four years ago. : 0
iio\. Smith wo not low in off« Hm 1 : congratulations to Hoover, thn. Smith show.- 1 he was real sport men by i|i .ii- tile exopeted at the expected time. He was a good loser.
—o—
Gov. Smith'- vote in New York city
( \RD OF THANKS I wi h to thank each and every one ot tin- votei of Putnam county for theii loy. . support iii the Tuesday
election.
Edward Eiteljorge, Sheriff of Putnam County.
governor, but we wonder how Democrats scratched their ticket for Hoover and then voted tin lemaiiuiei of their own ticket. Not all thi siratching was done on the Kepuhli
ran side of the ballot, although murh ;
of it no doubt re-ulted from the "clean
up” movement.
One Democrat who is usually | well posted and who won a $7.5(1 hat | on a bet that Gov. Siidth would not carry 12 states, told us In t night that no party could defeat the Republican party when they were - a red and he said they were in thi -In pi in tin
1928 election.
ELECTION NOTES The largest crowd to be down iown on election night in many y n thronged the si 'e walk i I tin town -ection of Greencastle la t ight. Everyone listened in on the i.ulio oi was down town asking foi inforni i tion. —n— We have heard column nf li'iin : many times, hut the long hi- announced through the radio hook-up election night eclip •<! anything a y
\ iRIl l.E IT NERVI. NORTH ,M \\( HESTER, lud., Nov (I IT liipli : uner.d services will he! i'lnir-ilay afternoon for Mrs. Don Garber, ::u, end her two children following a tiagedy in which the
Mary I ee Davis the student girl who wa injured last Friday was reinoved from the cour.y hospital to the Alpha ( hi house today. As soon a she i able she will go to her home
in Shelbyville.
Fred Hosea went vote Tuesday.
Columbus to i
HEAR DHAN C.0PAL MUKERJ1 Lwturo on The India of Kipling and the India of Gandhi” IN MKHAKKY HALL Friday Evening, November 9 . M. \dniissions . r )0e.
As Hoover ( ast SI rail* hi (i
liallol
NEWTON, Mass., November 7 (UP —As she stood in a polling booth, (ireparing to mark her ballot, Mrs. Etta Marshall, age about seventy, fell dead here today.
Students or family washing-. Mr-. Jr.sons. Ilione 492-L. 7-2p.
CANTED— Reliable young man, sable of advertising our products homes in Greencastle, and house house canvas. No selling. Few ■s work at $2.50 per day. See L. Crabhs at Crawford House, WedPday evening from 7:30 to 8. 7-1 p —Lost— uOST — Small suede purse conning $9 in hills and a cheek for made out to owner. Lost on ArlJnn St. Reward. Return to Banner Ice. 7-11 — O - —FOUND— 0UND— Pocket hook with some rtency in it. Call Banner office. 7-2t.
NOTH E TO ART LOVERS
Our community has never had an elegant survey of art posses-ion compiled. Within a short time we are to be visited by Frank Hohenbergcr, -)ie< ial writer and photographer of Browne county, also Mr. 1-M Wil-
liams, writer and artist.
We would greatly appreciate it if any < ne who owns or knows nf an art treasurer in this vicinity would send in this information to Mis. John
11. Allen, county art chairman, im- choice for the executive office, the
CONCEDED ELEC TION EVRIA Governor Alfred E. Smith and hi National Chairman, John J. Raskob conceded the election of Herbert C. Hoover, about eleven o’clock last night after they had received returns from many sections of the nation. The New York World was the first Smith newspajier to concede the election of Hoover. They announced their
belii f early in the evening. t ONGHATELATES HOOVER
Shortly after midnight. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, defeated Democratic candidate lor president, sent Herbert Hoover, Republican and the nation's
mediately. This material would prove of interest to our visitor a view aourselves and may in a way revive and stimulate interest in art sections. These art treasures should include paintings, etchings, old copies of original work, bronzes, utensils, vases, figures, coins, potteries, marbles and memorial tablets, and is in no way limited to these objects mentioned. John Agnew, superintendent of the Wabash Valley Company of Sullivan was a guest at the Rotary (Tub to-
— Mincellaneou* — Wc do hemstitching and picoting. J orders receive prompt attention khford’s Store. 23-tf.
MAGAZINE'S—Lowest prices for i expire Nov. 10. Send your ornuw. A. P. Burnside, GreenrasInd. 5-4.pt |
Cash Loans UfjtOMOO , .For (Imj Avortluf Purpose
If yfw ti#*d any amount op to fitftO 00 fur a worthy purpo«« yuu run qutciiJy gml It from an. Just on yoar *wn BtffiiAtur** Mini security. Our Hvr\le*s is confiilentud arul Bit am you tl>« embarraBuroi of aitkiny help from reluti
following congratulatory telegram: “I congratulate you heartily/*
STUDENTS ( KI.KBRATK Students at Loland Stanford University in Palo Alto, • alif., Herbert Hoover’s Alma Mater, staged a monster celebration early this morning when it was officially learned the Republican candidate had been elected president. The celebrators paraded to the Hoover home and the G. 0. P. nominee arose from his bed to speak to the hundreds of student- and townspeople who has assembled.
NOTICE "ill party who borrowed Biograph1 ^nd Historical History of Putnam dmty from Banner Office, please ret" -ante and oblige.
*''nu- to the Rummage Sale at Fire Tart meat Saturday Nov. 10th, he^'K at 7:30 A. M. 7-2p
tti« vmbarraMtvMit
VM
frumlfl. f3 00 • month I arid int.riwt repav* • $60 00 )oun. Other nmouiiM on «onHar small psymvflt*. No d«»I lay- you yot the money the •ame day you apply.
1NDI AN LOAN CO. 21 |/ j E'.. Wash. Phone 15.
LOSES WHERE HE VOTED NEW YORK, Nov. 7—Herbert Hoover carried the election district embracing the Hotel Baltimore, Governor Smith’s home while in New York city. The vote was: Smith, 223; Hoover 404. Governor Smith took up his legal residence in the di-trict after moving from the old Oliver street home on the lower east side several years ago. Herbert Hoover carried the district* of George Olvany, leader of lainmany Hall. The vote was: Smith, 153; Hoover, 360.
HOOVER’S STRENGTH David Lawrence, speaking from Washington over the radio la t mi tnight said Hoover had carried every state west of the Mississippi river with the exception of Arkansas, which went to Smith and Robinson.
H'NKSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. ("LAF network, 7:00—Home com-1 "•on hour. nf AF network—8:30 Palmolive] network— 9:00—Chicago Civic, r ». Second act of Verdi’s "Ma-k-i ball." Y VJZ network, 6 45—“Result of the talon .” ' (, R nrtwoik 9:00 Holder hour.
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
HOOVER TO BED Herbert C. Hoover, who was electled president of the United States \e--Iterday, appeared less concerned about [the outcome of the election th;:n many here, because it was announced early last night that he had retired for the night. He was at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., which is two hours behind I New York time and it was doubtful jif he knew the full extent of the vote before retiring.
INDI AN APOLIS LIVESItK K INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7. (UP) - Hog prices were generally 25 cents lower at the Union Stockyards today. Bulk 100 to 275 pounders cleared the pen- at $9.50. The top price was $9.60. Receipts numbered 9,000. The rattle and calves markets were steady on receipt of 900 and 500 head respectively. Steers sold for $11.50 to $17. Vealers brought $17 to $1$ and calves $6.50 to $11. The sheep market was steady. I MM’Et I ED I I 'l l " S Among the big up-.-rt • in Tuesday’election was the Hoover strength in a* unexpected southern state.-. In E'lotid:., Virginia and Texas, Hoover lead or. all the early returns. The big tut- were the Republican vote in Virginia and the lack of it in North Carolina, where it was expected he would poll a heavy vote. From th first returns, Hoover jumped into the lead in Virginia and carried Richmond, the one time confederate e:ipitol, along with the other larger citie of thi state. Democratic leaders predicted the o.it--tiite vote would bring Smith under the wire a winner. In Kentuiky, Hoover -tarte.l strong and continued to pile up his unexpected lead. At one time, with three fifths of the precincts heard from, he hud a majority of more than 100,000 votes Louisville took the lei.d for Hoover n"d gave him a big vote. In Tennessee, Smith took an early lea l and maintained it until late in the evening. Oklahoma, which has been fighting territory throughout the campaign was in the Hoover column throughout the early return- and it was expect ed to he close, with Hoover favored to win. Early in the evening, the New York World, a 'launch supporter of Smith, concede the election of Mr. Hoover with not less than 360 electoral votes. Arthur Nears Henning, the political e\|>ert for the < hicago Tribune, announced over the radio at nine o’clock that Hoover had been elected by not less than 360 elector. I votes, with Smith having 108 and with 83 in the doubtful list. He predicted Hoover would fairy New York by more than loO.ooo majority. In Wisconsin, Hoover sprung a surprise and in the state, outside Milwaukee, was leading Smith with a comfortable majority. However thi vote in Milwaukee was expected to he favorable to Smith. The Texas vote was so close that about every time a report was made the lead changed. Houston reporter! strong majorities for Hoover, while the out-tate precincts were badly split up. Illinois was expected to roll up its usual majority for the entire Republican ticket and Ohio’s vote in favor of Hoover was said t< lie close to 150,OdO. Hoover lead in Tennessee, Missouri, Elorida and Oklahoma.
Central Pr< telephoto of Herbert Hoi ting him 1 l 1 Pownley, Inspector of the Stanford univei ty precinct, Palo Alto, Cal., bel ballot foi himself in the presMentRil election.
w f?- b 'm
Leadership
if Kcii/M\
Not only sin performance‘but in pricesee what your used cur will briny l
JfPB 1
i *755 and up AH Prices f. o. b. Detwoit
The outstanding leadership of the Kssex Super-Six is a matter of actual and vital fact on the outright issue of
what people want. On that basis it has established its long time position as the world’s largest selling “Six."
timer » r
t or r out
lowest uv
tharuc
van pay for of Income at
table
a il
intern,
boruiliutt and
insurance.
li.
ESSEXV a. siiuumu
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