The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1928 — Page 1

J. + + + + + 4 ’******* + TH K WEATHER K»ir »n d ( older '•* + + + + + + + + + 4*

++++++++++++++++ + ALL THE HOME NEWS * + I'M TEU PRESS SERVK E + .j. .j. .{. .]. .{. .j.

olume THIRTY-SEVEN.

nnsylvania” epot robbed during night

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1928.

No. 30.

|VFS TAKE SHOES, DRESS material and several PENNIES. 1'KRED ABOUT 12:30 A. M.

JOIN THE RED ( Ross There i.< one international flajt,e bam, " r <> f the Red ( , oss . ] t fhes in every nation. It mean.- the --.atne thing in every nation—service to humanity. Join your American Re ! Cross at Roll Call.

NOW

the weather Cloudy tonight followed hy luesday. Colder tonight.

MAZEN GETS ON RAMPAGE LAST NIGHT

BREAKS OUT WINDOWS VI J ML DURING INSANITY SPELL

fair SEEMED NORMAL SUNDAY

I Prowlers Also Steal Brief Case Prom Auto Belonging To Cecil Sutton.

OIL WELLS BROl (.H I I1N PRINCETON, Noi » (UP) Two new oil wells have been bn light in this vicinity and ar producing between 40 and 45 barrei daily, according to reports. One i on the John Williams farm, five mia ..ulhea-t f Oakland City, drilled hy Randall A Rogers of this city. Th* other i- located in the Edna Klim lease in t .■ outsville district, brought in hy the Darby Oil Company. The oil was reached in the brown :aml at a depth of l,'t()() feet. The latter well is the second well n that

AN ADEQUATE SAVIOUR, IS SERMON TEXT

METHODIST CHURCH PASTOR DENVERS STRONG TALK SI \ D V \ MORNING.

OTHER SERMONS DELIVERED

M\N> BILLS NOW

j f vr - entered tlm Pennsylvania toad station Sunday night, Chief tolice Paul Grimes state Monday The local Pennsy officials, Bellinger, passenger agent, and Dowling, freight agent, were during the day checking up to jjijst what was missing. wording to Grimes, the robbers have forced their way into the 'it about midnight or shortly aftiThc telephone was knocked to the and the receiver was jarred the hook causing a call to regon the switchboard at the e\at 12:30 a. m. rep 'lied "ll • cheek isom<’ shoe boxes hud been npenLi several pairs of shoes taken, (t fifty or sixty pennies were al(clcii after a chewing gum mai had been damaged beyond res',, also said that the thievejjird with the United State- ; at the ,-tation. Some dress k-, ■ - also reported mi ing. [• r thieves Sunda> night I the lock on the Hudson sedan b.g to Cecil Sutton, which walear.ige behind the apartment (at the corner of Locust and i -treets. The police were noJtiat a brief case had been tak |u nt,dried some very valu •aims. | brief i use of Mr. Sutton's wa 1M ndi morning in one ,f ■ - i K down by Champer

NEW ANGLE DEVELOPS IN SHIP SINKING

Vssyrian ( hatted With Firemen Dur- lrns, ‘'

ing Stop At Eire Department On

May To Doctor's Office.

ORDER BV RADIOGRAM MAI HOLD KEY TO OCEAN DISASTER.

NEW YORK, Nov. III. (UP) An accurate account of why the Lamport and Holt liner Vestris went to the bottom a week ago may be discovered today in the laconic phra-eol gy

of a radiogram.

Federal Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, who is conducting th" govern-

ment'- investigation into the In-- ,,f

111 live.., expects to bring additional radiograms to the attention of United

State- Commissh ner Frann- O'Neill.

Tuttle is particularly anxious to

find a copy of a radiogram which will show that the owners of tin Vestris wirel" -ed Capt. William ,1 Carey to stay with the ship until the Voltaire —a sister vessel—came to his assistance. The Voltaire, also owned by the Lamport and Holt line, w e due

to pass the Vestris Monday, hut was attention from

delayed by minor disuhilite . Rumors, wholly unverified by any-

thing that has been brought out in th" investigation, have it that officials of the Lamport and Holt line sought to save salvage fees and sent a mcs.-age to Carey to stay with the Vestris until the Voltaire (ame to his

aid.

So anxious is Tuttle to speed the inquiry that he has asked Commissioner O'Neill to hold a meeting at

Joe Mazen, who created con-ider-able excitement on the southbound night Monon train Friday, tried to tear up the jail here Sunday night. Mazen, suffer- spells of temporary in--anitv and Chief of Police Paul Grime- reported that the man kicked out several panes of window glass and damaged every loose article he could

get his hands on.

Mazen was apparently normal on Sunday afternoon when Grime- took him to the office of Dr. W. R. Hutcheson to have hi- injuries dressed. I hey stopped at the fire department and Mazen chatted with the firemen for some time and seemed to be in

good spitits.

He was hurt Friday night when it was necessary to hit him on the head with a hose coupling after he had created quite a disturbance in the smoking car of the Mono train

enroute to Groencastle.

During his spell Sunday night, Mazen pulled the bandages from hi head and he told Grime- Monday morning that he did not need furtln r

doctor.

THIS WEEK'S Ml \ I'll LR

Mostly fair weather probable until near end of week, wh< tl • re will lie showers; temperatui■ near normal first half of week, wamn i Thui day

and colder about Saturday. STORM TOLL

MAY REACH 100

OVER EUROPE

M \Nt N VTION'S ON ( ON IINLN I REPORT INt Kl \-l\G DEATH LISIS.

Rev. B. II. Bruner and Rev. V. L. Raphael Speak Before Large Congregations At Sendees Here.

MANY ATTEND CL0VERDALE CONVENTION

2 p. m. today instead of tomorrow a-

|«'v »/.«' entered the office of was originally scheduled. The Fedli/.d/n ci lumber iompany Sun- cra | attorney sai. 1 h had obtained Pe ks were ransacked hut C opjes of all the radiograms received >of value wu missing. The of- by th „ Voltaire during the time the kr was opened with a , keleton v e>tr i s Wils settling into the ,-ea. In

addition, he has copies of wireless me-sagi - picker! up hy commercial radio stations at Tuckerton, N. J. and

Chatham, Mass.

Since Friday it lias become men ' apparent that the radio me.-sages are going to be of almost as much value as the testimony of witne.-se-in enabling Commi-.-ioner O’Neill to

In IN t S DENNY ELE< I ED PR ESI DEN I <>l ( ul N I ^ RELIG-

IOUS GROUP.

ENJOY SPLENDID PROGRAM

[ „ IATH CALLS

Ir. HARDING Early today

Annual Meeting Of Putnam County Council of Religious Education Held Sunday at ( lovcrdale.

Several people from Greencastle attended the annual convention of the Putnam County Council or Religion Education, which was held ye-terduy a* the Clovetdale Methodi-t Church. The activities of the convention hi

ER OF LATE PRESIDENT CUMB8 \ I ROME OF

SISTER.

H CAME AT I A. M. orge Harding To Be Buried In Ohio. Funeral Services On Tuesday. TA ANA, Calif., Nov. 19 (UP) George Harding, father of the |Tre ident Warren G. Harding. Rl' ’ ''\ at t he home of ii Mr- E. E. Remsherg. Harding suffi red a stroke of Fiiday night and failed to l ' U. lie. . Hi - itll Cl I ^"ri v : fter 4 a. m. Harding wa - 85 years old. H. rding, a daughter, Mr- ' iw of Wa -hmrt >n an I hi e at the bedside. f i I services will he held here lv tomorrow. The body then taken to Ohio for burial. OBSERVE OLDEN RULE SUNDAY HERE

fix the blame for the worst maritime , ^ wj(h Sun , jav Schoo | at |).mdisaster in recent years. U8 E . Denny presiding. Miss Nellie I hat is why \riluir J. < ostigaii ol Young, -late superintendent of Child

ron's Divi-ion, gave the principal ad-

the Radio Marine Corporation probably will he i ailed hack to the stand today. He already ha- testified and offered radiogram- a - exhibits, hut a', that time he had made only an incomplete search of his company’s fil-

FLOOD WATER TAKES LIVES IN MID-WEST

PARIS, Nov. 19. (I Pi l,,e aft i inratli of the -torm who h ba pn i I a trail of death and do truction in England and Europe for the I , t font days lashed the Freni i ma t today iuid it seemed certain that the death tell would reach IOU. High gale- drove damageil hip (ling into Cherbourg hailn i and ve gels which normally would make i knots an hour were ubh to m ike old.' u knots. The death list grew a report- con tinned to pour in today. Englan l I ,, 2a death with the po -ibility of Hi more in tho mi -ing crew- of tie steamer Eltham and s Imonei Mary Ann. wrecked Saturn iy . Eifehoat had succeeded in rest uni’ only oto person from the Mar Ann. It wa though impossible that the other could he alive. France had 12 death . I:! U i th' ii lice- off the Holland i i t ■' i many ethers were reported from i "lated

towns.

A report from Avile , Spain, -oid u fishing boat I'ad ‘owmlered otf th' coast ami its crew of five drownid Two French -ailors were swept out t' sen at the Fechamp Naval cnc.iaip mi lit, and at llethlllie two Ini' mi ii n pairing a wire were .-truck hy light

ning and killed.

The I sere Valley w as (Inode I am v, as parts of Avignon and (Ii' nohlo In

came inundated. Q- ——

Rhoades Found Guilty By Jury V INI FANES M \\ Dl( I \Ri D GI III > HI Kil l ING Piil.U I

M \ N in .11 RORS.

PRINCETON, I ml.. Nov. Ul Di> fu Rhoades wa foiiml guilty of inur der in the fir l die ■' i.erc eaily Sun nay by a jury in in the Gib on ( a ui> ( urt. He wa ell d with tie mui

dress of tho morning worship service. Her subject was “Some Ks.-entials in

Worship.”

In the afternoon session Rev. W. II Thompson wa in chcrge of the worship service at 2:U0. After announcements and special music, Prof. E. R. Bartlett gave an addf "ii "Cooperating in Kingdom Building". Prof. I

K Mitchell, former County President der of Simon ( ne . Vinconm : I ■. presided during the roll iall and hu.-- man. The jury delib'i.ited but i b iness ses-ion. Following the in talla time aftet getting t ca- late tinn of officers, Miss N’cllii Young unlay night.

talked on "The Movie and Objective in

Religious Education.”

The officer* installed at the convention were: President, Donnie Denny, < loverdale; fir.-t vice president,

- (, ('has. Hendricks, Bainhridge; second KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19 (UPi vii e-piesic|ent, Romulus Boyd, Russell A cold wave and .-now following ville, third vice-president, Is ter Mil

KNOW N DEAD \S RE8I Ll Ol

STORMS IN THREE

STATES.

Rhoades . hot and kilb d » alio at Vineenne- April , t 1 a the patrolman attempted to t Rho do m l Albert King, hi | ii'n>r fm pa in unsigned bank note nt a Viiic' iinc

confect ionei;..

On his plea "f a ty Rhoad* wa sentenced to die liy a Kn x <" i t

torrential rain that forced liver- out |er, Coatesville;

of their hanks in the southwest, ad- Mary Lisby, Fillmore. The -uperin<|ec| to the di-comfort and suffering of tendents chosen were: Adult Division, flood refugees today. C. E. Hill, Reel-ville; Children's Divi In the 1 wake of the week-end floods sion, Mr William Stran, Green-a thwa- a toll of e leven known dead in ( hildren’s Division, Mrs * LockUiree .-fates, lieveral unveriedfied |j 'cc.; Young People's Divi ion, Mi deaths also were reported. Property Jane Famiei; Educational Division, milage i- immeu a . It wu - believed prof. E. R. Bartlett, Greene.c-tlr. the total would exceed 119,009,000. The convention w s well attended,

secretary-treasurer, judge and wa tak': to death i".'.

the fate pri.-on at Michig n < ity His attorneys, howc ver, took an ap (a-al to the state {supreme court, an Rhoades was grant..I five reprieve from the death eni.iice. Filially tin Supreme court oven'ilcd th* ''dence on the ground tha' the lower i"'ii* had violate'd the constitutional pro vision requiring a jury trial when

Mill R 2 IS AN N(H At ED As I>'ll FOR THE \NNI IL

OHSERV \ Nt E.

The Ameri' in Red Cros* an<l the although u number of pe'ople, particul the death enteno i giveu, association will join today, arly children, were kept away because ' While awaiting i- trial Rhoa-b . of damage cau ed by the n f the recent small pox care at Clov- <a|>e'e| from the Kmix county jail a ■■ result of the overflow- rrdule. The Putnamvllle Methealist | Vine enne in Oetober, 1927, ami w ,

provident

in a uivey stream . As

SH (MEL FI NER M HKI D

ing of the Blue River near here, lie- Sunday School won th* tween 259 and 300 families are home- best attendance. le S :>. ’ 8

The water Im'l leceded from their

*nc.„t|e will he on-* of thoua- homes but a layer ef a sefiment . ..v"f < ommunities through these rr,1 'l ’h" wall- mi' t " 1 1 States wheie International i •t*- '' Rule Sunday will h" observed eharg" of th- relief oigamzation:..

* , ‘‘nib* > r 2. Special .-ervh-es will

^ in the Churche- on*l Sunday INDIVN \ PD LIN Ll'KSIOCK • a, ic| in hundreds of thousandr INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19 thioughout the land Golden Hog prices oaied 15 cents anc|

burner for at liberty until September, I'.'Js, when

h** was ane-ted at Denver ( cibi. He was returned to Vincemi' md the case vv enuecl to (ill* "ii coun-

ty.

(UP)—

the

inner w |'|'i ^ on t )ie program bulk pric e paid wa- $9 IS fur 160 399 M ,, m benc of the Moo. e L'alge R those in thio Community who pounders at the Union Stockyard to- |lg() atten ih j n a body. Interment

!, "'Jmec| responsibility for the diy. Receipt numbered H,5<m. * r »nte nf this day i re; Cattle Prices declined 15 to 25 cents Whelan, L E. Mitchell, and cvlve- adopted a tcady trend on ^tnice Strain, Mrs. W. R receipts of 700 an I 250. Steel* were

‘ s, n, Claude York, Charles Hen- quoted at $0.59. Vrabi ’’iought $U) j,| ower Imarers

Mrs. Vi,tor Raphael. Mrs. to »17 and heavy calves „|d for W* «»»•

Chaiie- S. Wood, Mis to $11.

Miss Esther Whitaker. Shttp itmtucd ^tady.

La t rite for James Shamel, who SNOW FELL HERE passed away Thursday afternoon. Early risers in the c ity repute I thr weie h<d'i from the McCurry hunci.c. , n ow-fiill of the cqi. on on ''mi Home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. ( j a y morning. Snov - ; al >, re ported Dr. C Howard Taylor was in charge ^ Fillmore and cit'v i ection of th<

as.-isted by membeis of the Red Men toimt y

Lodge who conducted th' ir ritualistic | On" hundre<l and seventeen c c " were taken off the Putnam Ciruit

was in Fore t Hill cemetery. r,.urt docket on M'mdoy morning A The pallbearers were: A R. Mutth- majority of ca ' s had been c-mplet -I evv.-, Bert Howard, Ruljih Picue, Othe p u t a numlwr of them wei tiui h'-d Ellis, Uuos Koissler, ami Len Rut- 1 U| , this morning. Seventy ix wu.

were: Mii-i frrim th** criminal and civil deeket Milbuin, Mis- Harii.-. nn*l the remaining It were from th-

Stiglemun, Mi.

Mi- 1

L. tat docket.

In the Methodist Church yesterday morning, the Rev. C. Howard Taylor spoke on the theme, “An Adequate Saviour,” taking as his text, Hebrews 7, 25, “Wherefore he i able to save unto tin- uttermost them that draw night not - God through him." Dr. Tayliu said, “The dominant note in our Christian message has ever been "Salvation.” This has grown out <d th" por-:>tent conviction that man in hi natural e-tate is lost. In varioutho,lingual language this conviction ha It ■ n voiced, hut through all these' changing forms of expression the idea has prevailed that man is victim f lure. s w hich are working in him hi.- ultimate destruction. The soocU of phy sical death are at work in hi- mortal body, and will sooner cu later accomplish his demise. I in pul o to moral degeneracy, which w. familiarly call sin, are operative in him, and unless checked, will ultimately effect his spiritual collapse. II.. situation is well illustrated by th.' unhappy state in which the crew .Old pa -I'ligers of the ill fated Vest i found themselves, some three Inn died mile off the coast of Yir- . ima, adrift in open boats on a stormy -o.i Impel* - ly lost unle- re-cued. Th*'ie will he few to question th" lit that man’s lone handed light against the evil impulses in his own ii.diire, hut if he tights unaided he i quite sure to come to the place, where with Paul of old, he w ill acknowledge him i If whipped, “What I would I do imt, and what I would not that I do I'o will is present with me, hut to il I am weak. 0, wretched man that I am; who will deliver me from th* body of thi- death?" And man' light again t the ^ravjjg*of disease a.iil age are little more rewarding True, the progress which has been made in sanitation, surgery, medicine ha- meu-urahly prolonged human life, but death i- -till on the job giving -t* oly employment to the grave-dig ger. \ll of our splendid advances in learning have not relieved u in tinleast of our need for an adequati

Saviour.

Thi i.- in t only a personal need but a -oeial need. Every civilization ha -eemcl to carry in it.-elf the seed of it- own destruction. He is in deed blind who does nut see in our hoa-ted Christian civilization evidem e of these destructive forces at woik. Greed, pride, .-elf-indulgcnce. luxury, viee, luwlr -ness unle.-- . he k'd, the- e will most surely bring u.- to shale the fate of Nineveh an-. Tyre. There i- evident need of a so e ini Saviour ane| , f a social salvation The very universal need of a Sav iour who will bring salvation Isith t ' I he indiv idual and to society i ap parent. This give- ri.-c to the 1 in crea ingly in i tent question, “Do vvha' in Ji u who i culled the < hri.-t an adequate Saviour?” There are many interesting questions which c in In lai ed concerning Jesus Who wa h- .’ Whence did he come? What ba i in fait i- there for the many tradition which have gathered about hi name '’ all intere.-ting que-te n but altogether .-econdary to thi- vital epic (ion, “I- he able o to relate u to God a- to effect our salvation frein those fom - whic h are working our

dost ruction ?’’

The author of the Letter to th* Hebrew., was convinced in his evvn thinking that men have in Je.-u an adequate Saviour, one who can so ie late them to God a - to enable th* m to triumph gloriou.-ly over sin and death. Paul shared in this coma

lion. Faring frankly the hopel*-

ue of hi own personal struggle again ♦ the impulses to evil jn hi own nature, in anguish of soul h* rued out, "Wretched man that 1 am who will .deliver me from the body of thi.- death'.’” Then out of a gl"i ion experience of deliverance hi

an vveri'd, "Thanks be to God giveth us the victory through

Lord Jesu- Christ". All through the I.otter to the Hebrew and Paul’s let 1*0 to th*' churches i- this sustained note of triumph “we have in Jesus

Christ an adequate Saviour.

The- one question concerning Jo uwhich matters mo.-t to our genera tion i.- this, "Do we have in him an adequate Saviour for the complex and perplexing tim".- in which we live'.'" This question is not to he answered hy disco -ion and argument, hut only by demonstration. “Seeing the man t inding befc re them healed, they could suy nothing." Here ii a plate-

where it is demonstration and not argument that counts. Does Jesus ! Christ so relate men to God by faith as to empower them to overcome all the forces which are woiking their moral degeneracy and death? At this point in the sermon Dr. Taylor introj dueed illustration after illustration, 1 showing the individual and social victories achieved by men and women who had drawn night to God through Jesus Christ. Hi.- final plea was that in all of our quest for the historical Jesus and our discussions concerning the traditional Chi 1st, we lose not sight of the lad that "he is able to save unto the uttermost them that draw nigh unto God through him.” 1

( hiistian < hurch

Sunday evening at the First Christian ('hur. ! Rev. H. H. Hruner gave the closing ermon in a series of The Seven Deadly Sins. The last sin to be considered was that of "Sensuality”. I|,-v. Bruner based hi.sermon upon the 15th to the 17th verses of the s. coml chapter of the first letter of John, in which the ap stle urged the eaily Christians to love God rather than the world and the

things of the world.

“Sensuality,” U* v. Bruner said, "is defined as a quality or state of being sensual; a dev otedm to the grati fication of bodily appetites; a free indulgence in carnal or sensual pleasures. What is sensuality today? What term can we discover which is in common u c among us and which covers the meaning of this word which wa.- used by the churchmen ol the middle age I think our text helps us out just here. 'I he term worldlim lund.. for the same thing in our day which the word icnsuality stoi'd for in the middle ages. It includes all that comes under the meaning of the term sensual.” Rev. Bruner pointed out the fact i that wnrldliness does not consist in the doing of certain things at ccr tain time . "The average evangelist points t-i dancing, card play ing and theater going as the chief marks of worldliness. All of these forms of pleasure may beeniiie forms of world line.- and heroine very deadly to those who indulge in them. Bui many people who do not do any of these things and vvh > criticize others for doing them and worldly people Worldine means life with nl thought of God and the spuitual left

out."

“Three iif it" gn at hunger- of the i

race are tho hunger for wealth, the- | ''iited. hunger for plo i-un-, and the liung"i Sentiment for power. The hunger for wealth ! crease in

is a.- old a the race and when mei | have made the satisfaction of

LEGISLATURE CONVENES ON JANUARY 10TII

IN Dl VN \ LKGISI. MORS LOOK FORM ARD *11 7i.l n GEN-

ER VL ASSEMBLY.

LOOM

leather (enure Law May Be Target For Group That Endorsed

It Two A ears Ago.

INDIANAPOLIS, lad, Nov. 19. One )mndred and fifty legislators look forward to the seventy-sixth hienni I session of the Indiana General A - ■ embly, opening January 10, discern the usual number of disturbing sigi . There is, of first importance in Indianapolis, the' prospect of rovi i- n of the city manager laws which i- ccr tain to lie seized upon for hitter at tack- hy opponents of the measiii*' under which this city is to adopt the manager form of government in 1930 Registration i- believed certain of claiming attention of the coming ■ sion again. Although repeal of tin' old registration law had the support of both parties in 1927, sentiment i growing for some substitute. Women’:; organizations have voiced this de maud, which finds proponent - in both parties. Labor, which was vigorously opposed to repeal of the absent vot* r law in the 19 !7 o-sion, doubtle will see to it that this matter get., into tin' legislative grist again. Prohibition probably will not get into the legi-lative argument- unb efforts are made to weaken provi ions of the- existing State dry law. Dry leader-, including the Anti Sa loon League, are not expected to .-(rive for further res'fiction , but will oppose stubbornly any efforts to meddle with the statutes as written. Utility regulations whi'h fund.-hod tho bon*' of contention for the 1927 -o -inn is regarded certain to engr": . a i-mhly attention at the - nming •

: sion.

Far-reaching in importance and of feet, it is a topic provoking a wider I diversity of opinion, perhaps, than

is “spotty” for an inautoniobilc license fees

which would ciiahh- Indiana to make tin more rapid progress in its road pav-

hunger tlu-ir chief aim in line, they ( big have left tragedy in tln ir wake. The | K r '' hung* i for pb s-ure is vi iy old. When mer have liv.'-d only f- i plc a.-iire they have wreck'll both their own souls and tin* Id'o of then u.iti'U) Hack of ill the great war which have left death and (b- olation in their wake -Iand - thi., great hungei fm power." "We cannot .-ay that America i dominated hy thi hunger for power and that we are likely to try to eon quel the whole World hy aimed f lee But Amciii'.i i ilominateil today by thi - hunger for wealth ami plea uiiV\ i' have' moii' inoiicy than any na

(Continued on pig*' 2.) LOCAL YOUTH MAKING GOOD WITH POEMS

HtltlK til \\ I

P'll I RA BA LEA nil PHI DEC. 1-1.

I't HltA

I Perry We b y, a gi.uluati' of th" Groi-m a -tle High S- b* "I, i the au thor of a new hook of poe-ify which i to come from tire Meulb-i Pn- ,' December 1. The book contain.- a election of .omo fifteen poem- by the funner loi al hoy, and i- entitled Pot Shut.- at

Life."

W* b'v w hile in oh-"I in this i Kyiv i edit'-i m chief of th' high school paper, mid author of tb word* fm the high ohool t'lig, Here'.. To (ireeni mtl" High," Since leaving here, lie has he*-n i-ohncrieil with ni-w.-paper- i" Keiitmky, and attend i'd .ehool in Bowling Gri-on, Ky., to: a whib'. He is now taking a special izoil ioiji-*' in critical writing and re who viewing in the Univer ity of Michi our gait, and i al-o working un a group of Wo tern -tori*'c for a N'* w Ymk

new stand magazin*’ group

Thi i n ally th* *'* mid edition of th*' hook, the first having bron issued early thi - year. The (ii i i ditien waoriginally inteiide*! for public -ale, hut bo for*' the (dit'i-n cam*' *'ff the pi*'.--, it was di" iili’d to withhold puls lii distribution until th" in" t edition. Th*' first "ditii u w:u u ed for his own per.-onsl use in d i|;.-tiibut''i| among hi,- frieml . Th*' second edition wbiiF is now almost ready to rome off th* press, Is revised and ha some sub

titutionj and addition.;.

program. This work ha pro ed rapidly under the 3 ■ <-nt ga -

oline tax plan, hut an inerease on liCi'll. 1 fees for Indiana'- 990,011(1 auto mobile.- would peed the work great Iy. It i i limated that the pn -oiil iate of pi -gress could l«- .idv,Hie*'d 200 mills a year with ,rn iiibled in

come of $5,900,000 annually

Th'-re j.; little hope, it wa . imlii afed, for legislation which would gi e th*' tat** the full three rout rol|eoto.|

on each gallon of ga eline

Reappointment loom- a a certain disturhnr of legislative peuci' in 1929. The 1927 a -emhly did nut di tuih the arriingeiiient undei which mu biio di' d memluTs of tlic low* i Indiana house, ami th*’ Oft', mcmlx'i ■! th"

Upper holl-i' e|e< ted.

Hut tlm rapid imrea-e in populu tion in four eouuties, Like, St Jo eph, Allen and Marion, inn the la t reappointment in 1925, imik* it fairly certain that effort fm revision may

he experted.

The t*-; < hi'r temir*' lav enact* | in 1927 may become the taigi-i fm at tack- by the very group that endoi ; e*l it two year ago, it i undei tood. Two yeai ; ago 294 Hou Bill: md 319 Senate hills were introduced to gether with twenty i** olution • <tf *hi, nutnher, 271 found th* ii way I'ventually to th" Statute hook .

t HI H< II SI I’l’KR I’l ANNKD There will h** a get-together m**-t-ing at th" M"thodi t church of l- llmore Wednc day, Novemh''r 21, t<> otganiz*' a Putnam Larger Pan h mi vement. A good program of mule and readings is being prepared. Prof But lett, Rev Briggs, R Moy.-t , anrl Rev. Tnw-ei have ehcigo ,*t the meeting. Deb*g it**r, will be fleeted to ntt'hd tb rutnam Larger Pun h Mo'-i-ni* nt that etnbraees tiie Meth*eb t ibiir.ii- v ol northern Putmim county Their tu -t meeting will be held tin middle of D*- • miter. For thi meeting the d-b-gat* .- will work out a pt'o.iun for the rc.-t of the year J hi i- i n*".v experiment and gieat result.- ue e .p<-cte*l. . — ... o— An average of 201 books is-ued eavh day foi the pa t tlm weeks is the report on the circulation of the ('arnegif Library, according to Mr-. Fred V. Thomas, librarian If this late were sustained throughout the year, a total of almost eleven thousand hooks would l>*. issued. — o — L. M Stevens, 314 Kid Elm -treet i- driving a new Pontiac coupe fiom the Stm-V md U.'-iffitk Alnt r 9 ,1. ,