The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1930 — Page 2
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. THETOICV BANNER, HREENCASTCE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEP. 2, im
Ruilf
Sennit
“ sj 8°isy
Founded
Setuntj
He Wh& Profits—
from In r\|>t ricmr of yo''ltc(lay—ian'l ho mofit likely to .icliiovi- tlo of tomorrt » ? *>f CJUirse, thal’8 nhat >011 and all of us try to ilo; hut don’t you MHiielimoH witdl m.ii had moro yontoidayw to kukIc your |>lan»? Our i.ffiirr**- men ol varied experience—are always plad t i y-ue you the lieiiefit of their yesterdays. The next time you have a problem, then, why not come in and secure llni coiin I and ron|>erntii n?
First National Bank The Ohtest Rank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co. The Home 01 The Systematic Saver
THE DAILY BANNER
Intered In the Poat Offlca at Qreen castle, Indiana, as second t'.assr.iatl 1 matter, tinder the act of March S, 1879. 1
1 Subscription price. 10 cent! per of Vace week. Powder. The purest powder made—
its color is passed by the l T . S. Government. No pastiness, flakiness or irritation. A new French process makI es it spread more smoothly and prel vents laryfe pores. No more shiny nos|es—it stays on longer. I'se MKI.I.Ot;i o, Muiiiii-' rii.iini.’i,
PKRSOINAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Directors of the ('handier of Com j me roe will meet at the First National
Indianapoli. ,; Rgnk 7;.% o’clock this evening.
Mrs. Curl Confer of
spent Saturday with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandel and Mis. Ileiny Hicknell ha returned (.piUlren .-pent the week-end with Fd from a few week visit m South Bend. wa ,.,j ( rgndel at llamiHon, Ohio. Dr. Vein n l.ytle returned Monday , vit,Meridian Aid will meet Irom a few days’ trip pent in Ito* j Thin-day afternoon with Mrs. Ro .cot
F.a t.
Mr. and Mis. Paul Collett spent l^ibor Day with relative. 1 in Ridgeville Indiana. Andrew Stoner and Dr. T. A. Sigler were in Indianapolis Monday foi the Indiana State Fair. • Mis. Elmer Huber, ea<t Anderson treet entered the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jameison spent la t week in <'.rawfordsville attending 11 the fait and visiting relat Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shuey ,of v. st of laiiiedale, were in Indianapli- Monday to attend the State Fair.
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NEW RENT SCHEDULE
< 01.i: APARTMENTS
ICi’focfive Spplember Isf.
Rooms .1i70.00 Room .550.00 $37.00 53.00
2 Red 1 Bed
Efficiency Garages .
(las, I lect ricity, M nler, Ileal and Flecti ic Refi it'eralien liieludevl. COLE REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
Hurst South of town on State Road 43. Mae Terry ha- returned home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Gens of Goodw II, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mr. \V. C. Rurchan of Lincoln, Nebraska, aie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. King mi Bloomington -treet. Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson arrived home Monday from Detroit, Mich., where she has been vis ting her son, Dorsey Mead Anderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Call Stewart
daughter have returned from n ‘.-n ilay visit with relatives at Niles,
Mr. and Mis. Jess Franklin and Mrs. Etta Le Fleur of Indianapoli- , spent Labor Day with the latter’s
an ** j sisters the Mis.-e Sallic and Loui -u
Rader, till Fast Walnut street.
, 111 Hiio.
Howard Oakley and wife and son, Charles and wife, of Crawfordsville, <> pen' Sunday with John Oakley and
family.
Mr. and Mit-. W. H. Knetzer and family of Marion spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knetzei of near Fillmoie. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Skelton attend'd tl - Skelton reunion Sunday at the ! ! h im of Mi. ami Mr-, (. ore- -kelton ii-ar Walnut Chapel. Wallace Spencer and family of j Clinton townshiji, have returned from i motor trip to Niagara Falls and iliier points of interest in the Hast.
Additional IakuIs
Mrs. Ethel Houck Kinder and children have been here - n the death of Mrs. William lb,ink -overal days ago, will return to tlu-ir home in New
Smyrna, Fla., Wednesday,
George Morgan of Ben Davis, a h other of Tom and W lliam .Morgan 0 ihis city, was seriou-ly injured when t II from a house which he was dis1 aitling in Indianapolis Monday, a .gliting in the basement. Local rein
Helen and Jean HotTmun have rounned from Terre Haute where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kruzan. Marvin Jackson, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, left the county hospital Tuesday. He underwent an appendix operation several days ago.
Ask Your Soldier Hoy How "Cooties”
Got Such a Hold
He’ll tell you that the hattlefronts of Europe were swarming with rats,
t .• s were notified of the accident late I which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home. When you see the ftr.-t one, get RATSNAP. That will finish them quick. Three sizes, ;i5c, Coe, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Stevens drug store.
.1 miday. Will am Morgan went to liuhajiapolis and returned late in the »veaing, reporting that his brother h id suffered injured ribs which had been torn loose from the veitulirae m |
fractured.
Mi.-.- Martha Mick ha- returned to her desk at the Ideal Cleaners after a vacation spent in Kentucky and a* her home on Hloommeton street. The Greencastle Moose lodge, No. !’>!)2, will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Layman, of wp«t of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wiinmer, east Washington street, attended the State Fair Mon-
day.
Mrs. Maynte Collett and daughter-
.Mrs. John H. Hillis underwent a goitre operation at St. Anthony's hospital in Terre Haute today. A ieport from the hospital lated operation was successful anil the patioi't’.condition encouraging. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans have returned from Indianapoli where they spent several days with their son William E. Evans and daughter, Mi Beatrice Evan- who returned from Hu lope Saturday, where she spent th
li miner.
George am! Charles Sage have returned from a motor tiip through the East. They report a very pleasant trip and visiting many points of interest. While traveling through Ohio last week they passed Mrs. Free, Thomas and son Freddie who were on
their way to Niagara Falls.
Three cars were damaged in an accident at Mt. Meridian Monday afternoon but no one was hurt. The accident was caused when a car drlvn by Mrs. Ixds Clark, of north of Mt. Meridian, started to turn in at the Lee Clark place at Mt. Meridian off the-National Road. A Cadillai immediately behind her slowed d ovn but was hit from the rear by a < h vrolet which forced the Cadillac into the Clark car. The Cadillac v had two hoie punched in a gosoline tank while the
front of the trailing Chevrolet
Misses Helen, Pauline and Ruth of p a( ||y damaged. The Clark car
g |
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NOTICE of PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned rustee of the estate of G. Will C onklin, an insolvent debtor will at the hour of 1:00 o’clock V. M. on Friday the 5TH, DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1930, at the late residence of G. Will Conklin at 711 South Locust Street in Greencastle, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder the household tfoods furniture and etc. consisting generally of tables, chairs, beds, kitchen utensils, and articles to numerous to mention. And will on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER <>, 1930 at the hour of 1:00 o’clock P. M., offer for sale at No. 19 South Indiana Street, in the Gity of Greencastle, Indiana, at public auction to the highest bidder the stock of electrical goods of said G. Will Conklin consisting generally of merchandise common to electrical shops, said articles comprising the stock will be sold individually and to the highest bidder. Said sale will be made for cash in hand tx*tore the goods are removed. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Of Greencastle, Indiana, Trustee. ( >. J. Rector, Auctioneer. <*.('. Gillen, Attorney
l{idgevlll«>, Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett and Mr. uiul Mrs. John Mu mane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bee, living on the Charles Zeis farm, east of | town, ami their son, Ralph Bee, of Clayton, attended the State Fair on
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Daggy, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Daggy. east Washington stieet, has returned to Gary where she will teach English in the Emerson high school this year. City police are searching for a thief who stole a bicycle from the home of G. P. Bolander, local grocer. The bicycle was the property of Mr. Bolander’fi son and was taken several
•lays ago.
Only six marriage licenses were issued by tile county clerk during the month of August, records at the of fice showed Tuesday. This number is far below the average for this month in years past. W. O. Timmon- i s in receipt of a cablegram from hi- mother, who sail ed for France last month with other Gold Star mothers, announcing her safe arrival in Pari-. She will (spend several weeks visiting the graves of the soldiers who died in the world war, including that of her son, who i- buried about 20 miles from Pari.-.
.CiliilMIH
Harry Bee and Harold Shannon relumed home Tuesday morning from Chicago where they attended the national air races. The two Greencastle hoys report they were leas than a hundred yards from the spot where (apt. I’age, Marine flier, lost control of his plane and crashed to the ground in front of the giandstand
Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Crowdei returned to Greene a.-Ale Monday evening after an extended trip in the East. While absent from the local Baptist pulpit, Mr. Crowder was the guest preacher in the First Bapti-t church. Wheeling, W. Va.. two Sundays, the Barton Heights Baptist church, Richmond, Va„ the Hampton Baptist eharch, Hampton, Va., and the Temple Baptist church, Baltinuff. Md. Mr. Crowder will lead the prayer service in the First Baptist church 1 hursday evening, speaking on the subject “Ye Are Not Your Own.”
only slightly damaged.
sl(i M \ NI PROPOSES ENDOWMENT PLAN A proposal to endow tutorial |>. -<- tion- at every fraternity house nviin tained by the Sigma Nu fraternity was made Monday at the biennial n--pectors’ meeting in the Columbia club, by LeRoy M. Kimball, controller of New York university. The plan was suggested to aid in maintaining scholastic standard- < f members of the fraternity and aid tinuniversities financially. Attitude of the univer.sitie- and of tiie membership will Ik? ascertained beifo|e a decision is reached. The meeting of twenty divisional inspectors and four members of the fraternity council wa- concluded Mon day afternoon. They represented IM chapter* in forty-six states. The fraternity now requires that all members attending colleges or universities maintain an average that is required for graduation by the in stitutions they attend. The inspectors al.-o discussed re quireinents that each chapter fix its annual budget at the close of the school year in co-operation with the faculty adviser, and the fraternity inspector of its district.
BLOOMINGTON YOUTH has a \f.ky bad day Pa tray Barone, eighteen year-old son of Fred Baron at 1003 West lltli street in Bloomington, experienced one of the worst days of his life la-t Saturday when he had a quarrel with his girl friend, was picked up by police and finally wound up the day by swallowing poi.-on in an effort to
end Ids life.
At nim* o'clock Saturday night no lice were called to his home and told that he had a shoit rime before tak en a quantity of poi.-on in an attempt to end his life. Local officers rushed the lad to the Bloomington hospital where Doctor M- . r used the fir t aid methods in an effort to save the' youth's life. Aft^i half an hour of | stomach pumping young Baron was I declared out of danger by the doctoi | and this morning word from the hospital indicated that he was doing
nicely.
Baron gave as a reason for hi suicide attempt a recent quarrel with •his girl friend.—Bloomington World.
Delta Theta Tau Meets Tcnighl The Delta Theta Tau will meet Tuesday evening it the home of Mrs. Ward Mayhall <-n S- nth Locust street
d- -I*
Crescent Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Crescent club has been postponed one week. -|- -j- -I- -I- 4Eastern Star Lodge Meets Wednesday The Greencastle i bapter No. 2.'.‘>, "f <>. E. S. will im t in regular session. Wedn sda\ evening at 7:30
o’clock.
Ruth Trembly, Worthy Matron. Sarah Wright, Secretary. -I- -I- -l* 4- 4- 4\nr.ual Reeves Reunion Held Monday 'I he annual reunion of the Reeves famili was held, Monday at the homo cl M- and Mrs. Perry Rollings at Keel - ville. A bountious dinner was served at the noon hour, followed by a short program in the afternoon. The following new officers were elected; Pres. Nellie O’Hair, Vice-Pres., J, M. Reeves and secretary and tieasurer. Nellie Duel). Tile next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves on Labor Day next year. 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4Mrs. A. L. Arnold lo Be lb stess Wednesday 'I he Bcechwood Pleasant circle will meet at the home mh Mrs. L, A. Arnold on Bast Anderson street. Wednesday . Members please noto change of meeting place. 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4L. F. F. Bridge Club Meets W ednesday The L. F. F. Bridge club will meet with .Mrs. Clarence Boswell, west Franklin street, Wednesday afternoon. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Birthday Dinner In Honor of Miss Rector M -- Martha Ellen Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector entertained a number of friends with a dinner Monday evening at her home on East Washington street in honor of her birthday. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Kurk Reunion Held Sunday The descendants of .lames Arthur and Mali.-sa Sutberiin liuik held their annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 31st, at the home of Mrs. Sada Burk, No. 1 Liberty street. About 35 relatives and gu'sts enjoyed the all-day Session. At noon a bountiful dinner wu- served. During the afternoon Rev. S. C. Burk gave -i vi ry interesting talk on the Bible a G d’s inspired word. The influence of its teachings and precepts on the lines of individuals and nations. Several hymns were sung. In cla-ing Rev. Burk and wife sang a beautiful song, “There’- a Better Home Than
This.”
Those present were: Mrs. Sada Burk and family, Mr- A. J. Endicott, Gpal aud For. st Lmlicott of Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mr-. John Burk and family, ( linton Falls; Mr. and Mis. Stephen Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk and babj Brazil; Mi. and Me-. Charles Crane, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. He :y Vance, Crawford--ville; Mr. and Airs. Bert Fryer, Hainbridge; .\L. and Mrs. Le. lie Frank, Molten; Mbs I-rasicr, Greencastle, Mr . Libel Shelton, Detroit, Mich. All left at a late hour after a most < n joyalde day, hoping to meet again next year. i o s \LE OF HOISEHOLD FI RMT1 RE AND EFFECTS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administratrix of the H.-tate of Hettie Browning, deceased, will sell at public auction at the Browniug residence, located at No. 71!) 14. Washington Street, on Wednesday the 3rd day of September, 1!»30, sale to begin at the hour of two o’clock P. W., articles of personal property, household furniture and kitchen effects, all too numerous to mention. I'-rms of s*'Ie cash. Nellie Uiowning, Administratrix.
30-31
FALL WASH FROCKS
Long 1 or short sleeved dresses, all color* and all sizes, guaranteed fast color prints. $1.00, $1.98, $2.98 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
< WHIP \TK M>K hi W \M> (.uVERNOR
Unemployinnit Is Seen \s Smir To Kducatioi
I. \RGER EN KOLLO I \ | KXPF.n ED I ROM PERSONS VVHo NEED RE-TRAININi;
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ummm James E. Fischer, for seven yeardirector of publicity of Kiwanis, is a candidate for governor before the district convention which meets at West Baden hotel for a three day session beginning Sept. 1C. Mr. Fischer is a member of the Indaianpolis Kiwanis club. He has been district chairman in point of continuous service in all
International Kiwanis. Salvaging Of
r r
Omnan Fltrl Costlv Project -l\ i EARS AND S '.mm. SPENT IN WORK ON S< I HI ED
CRAFT
TO PRESIDE AT KIWANIS CONVENTION nils MONTH
SB Gov. John Early
LONDON, Sept. 2 (HP)—Eleven years ago the huge German fleet, till proud in defeat, rode the waves in Sea pa Flow. It was a pleasant -ight to British Admiralty eyes. The fight had been hard. The spoils of victory would i»e
sweet.
Then suddenly one of the battle cruisers lurched forward and began settling into the -ea. Others followed and before the astonished eyes of Hritish seamen the fleet disappeared
below the waves.
The Germans had opened the seacorks. They had -cuttled their craft as a last act of defiance. After recovering from their amazement the Admiralty officers turned their thoughts md energies to having the ships salvaged. Veteran shipping men and others contemplated tin- ta-k but made no bids. Year after year the ships lay nuggly in Davy Jones’ locker. When the Adm rally had all but abandoned hope of realizing on their victory, E. F. Cox, in his late thirties, made an offer. It was quickly accepted. Then Cox began a task which had loon watched with intense interest by the shipping world because of the many difficulties obstacles that lay in the path of access. Gathering around him some of the •test engineer and divers in Europe, Cox directed the work and todate has resulted in bringing to the surface later to lie junked three battlecruisers one battleship, one light cruiser and
25 destroyers.
Although he knew comparatively little about salvage operations, Cox icalized that he needed more than the usual equipment and purchased the .submarine floating dock the Germaiis had used, which he used in raising the destroyers. One of the most difficult tasks in he entire operation, it is said, was hat of closing all deck and hull aperures left open when the fleet was
-cuttled.
1 °*'s determination was displayed while attempting to salvage the hatih 1 cruiser Hindenburg, weighing 28,Ooi) tons. After months of hard work it had been raised to the surface but developed a dangerous list and had to be dropped back again to the ocean floor. Later, in order to counteract this list Cox’s workmen built onto the Hindenburg side a block of concrete weighing !),00(i tpu . On being re floated she developed a starboard list. Once moie the cruiser'was dropped and another concrete block built. This one done the Hindenburg floated. Six years have passed since Cox began his operations. His firm has spent to date more than $£,000,000. The profit* are not known.
CLIMB PEAK TOKYO, Sept. 2 (UP)—Mount oj' climbers one Sunday in July amounted to 2,000. The youngest was 0 °ru ^ekigawa® 3 years old, who ,8 - 1 n on ^e oack of his mother.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 ((’pj-.f,. I employment will give a tiemendoii. I impetus to education—especially ad • I education and re-educatio-'—it WJi I forecast today by G. K. Man-hand I president of the N'ntionnl I iiiverM* I
I Society.
Beginning with the vi-rv "|x-ning«( I the fall terms in school- uf every kind I I Man-hand says, “we may cxiiect t..I 1 greater numbers than ever applyi^ I for instruction in technical and com- I 1 mereial subjects. Night cominuatioii I and commercial schools should I-m, I “The reason for thi i- that the ur- I ; employed fall into thit-e great iia-- I 1 ses: The young high school and ok I lege graduates, who find theni-iekvi I unequipped by an oidimiry academir I education to find suitable workith## I who have been employed hut are nu I now because they lack modem bui- I mess and technical education; and I that older group who have been enr I ployed for years, but whose ideas and I methods have become obsolete and I who are now seeking re-education in I modern business method- and idea 1 . I They realize education must lie mn- I
tinuous throughout life."
Marchand announced that the \'a- I tional University society, which, k I means of motion pictures, tage play- I and charts, provides an intensive review of modern business ideas and methods, and emphasizes personal sue •ess, will meet this new demand fn" I education by extending its work to li “coaching capitals” at strategic point.throughout the country. They are: New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Los Angelo-, Cleveland, St. Louis, Minneapoli- St. Paul Seattle, San PTancisco and W.i-hinu-
ton.
Marchand is a lawyer by profe-don. Twelve yeare ago, however, he attracted attention by spectacular ‘■access he had made in munufacturi'H At the age of 3(5 his fortune excel - $1,000,000. He then retired '’rom iciness to found the National Hirersity Society, through which to tcarli the methods he himself ha t"""' successful in husmes-
( I ,
'Skyscraper For Amwi‘r|i
ANTWERP, sept. 2 1 IT)- Within a few months Antwerp will P* si Madrid and Hamburg in po-sessinC the highest skyscraper in Europe it will Ire 28 stories high, almn-t doublu the highest existing building. The metal framework of the "O* Yolksbank do Louvain at Antwerp has been completed and the -tructu't is living built entirely along Ameiican lines with a setback tower. » like America, only the lower half lie used for business and the top stories for homes. Architects from all over Europu have gathered to watch the buiMb* which consists of many radwi changes from European tradition. Th' steel framework went up in f" ur months, compare dto 12 month* tt" uully required for the concrete fra" 1 ' of the ordinary eight-story Fonti** al building. Skyscrapers are forbidden in i' in ' don and Paris because of the ’ of wrecking the e-thetic skyline- *"'• because Paris is built on sand Betty Higgins, daughter of M r ' 3,l | Mn*. Clarence Higgins, souts t™" 11 street, is reported seriously ill at ''’ r home.
NOTICE OF FINAL SlCTTLEMh' 1 OF ESTATE Not he is hereby given to the 1 itors. Herrs and Legatees of Mari' ’ McDonald, deceased to ap)""i' in ’ ° Putnam Circuit Court, held/ 1 ^ castle, Indiana, on the 2(1 d»)' tember 1!)30, and sliow cuu-''-why the final settlement »r(o | i n * with the estate of said deceden should not be approved; an b ^ heirs are notified to then an' 1 ,w '* make proof of heirship, *nd 1,1 their distributive shares. . Witness, the Clerk of * a "* ' this 2 day of Septemlier, l93fl ■ Ferd Lucas, Clerk Putnam 1 ,r ’ Court . 1 ’