The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1930 — Page 2
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THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. MONDAY, OCT. 27,1930.
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Founded
Security
Deep Below the Surface
('(^•(‘inrr ccoperation here at the Kirnt National Bank in not a thin veneer. It in “built ii|i” layer upon layer from the middle both ways. A ( hocking Aeeount is one way of demonstrating its ready availability.
Why not open such an acrniint here today!
First National Bank 7he Oldest Bank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co.
The Home Of The Systematic Saver
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress, 5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Senator-Putnam-Montgoraery J. FRANK. CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putnam-Owen WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Judge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLHH Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHITSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAM AKER Treasurer GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder ESSIE BENEFIEI, County Assessor ELY’IN H. HARLAN Commissioner 1st District GLKNDON KELLY Commissioner, 2nd District H. A. SHERRILL
THE DAILY BANNER Intered In the Poat Office at Qreen castlo, Indiana, as second (iaasmall matter. Under the art of March t, 1379. Rubecrlptlon price, 10 cent* per week.
Young Wife, Afraid To Eat, Lives On Soup
Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on soup for f> months. Then I tried Adlerika and now I eat most anything without gas.”—Mrs. A. Connor. Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on DOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don’t fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika givo stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gas! —R. P. Mullins’ Druggist.
Andrew Cross, Mrs. Fred Hixon and j *C. C. Gillen, and Woodson Batman, Sr., .an uncle. . Mrs. Batman was born and lived in j Putnam county until ten years ape when she and her husband moved to Richmond. The funeraf services " ill' be held* Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock at the ChrL'tinn church in Ronchdale and the burial will he in the Ronchdale cemetery. .
Mrs. Glenn Cook is reported ill at her home on Bloomington street.
Miss Ivana Carr has taken a n apartment at the home of Mrs. George White on Crown street.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson and Mrs. Jennie Hutcheson attended the funeral of Mrs. Easter’s cousin, Mrs. Katie Myers in Ladoga, Saturday.
Home Economics Club leaders of the county will hold their third meeting of the year here Wednesday when they attend a session in the Court House to hear instructions by .Miss Kathryne McMahan, of Purdue University.
Cars In Crash f « At Limedale
after the ceremony, police said Monday.
however, local
JOHN H. WILLIAMS OE EDGAR, 11 1., AND MRS. JOHN K. WILSON DRIVERS
Civc Franchise To Oil Company
John H. Williams, of Edgar, 111., and Mrs. John R. Wilson, of Indianapolis, were drivers of automobiles which figured in a collision at Limedale Sunday afternoon. Although neither of the cars were greatly damaged or the occupants hurt, the city marshal was called to straighten out the difficulty between the two driv-
ers.
M i r PIPE LINE COMPANY OF PENNSYLY \ N i \ PERM HIED TO CROSS ROADS
According to reports, Air. . Wilson, formeily Miss Grace Frye of Putnamville, accompanied by her mother, had stopped her car on the Lime* I dale pavement, when it was struck from behind by the Williams car, which was lenroute to the O’Hair ;
A franchise giving the Gulf Pipe Line Company of Pennsylvania, a corporation, permission to cross Putnam County roads in runningits pipe line across the county, Wa ; granted by the county commiefhtnet at a -peeiai session S .iurdwy after-
noon. a. jt ■’
The oH liim will pas.- across the south edge of the county on its way from Oklahoma to Cleveland. The commissioners also awarded a contact to McCabe H Son to furnish
. applies for the Court House. Glen
monument unveiling, at Br.ck Chapel., ^ ^ , r ,. p ^ 8entpd thJs
| firm, one Of more than a hulf-dnr.cn
who bid on the supplies several
weeks ago. '
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. May Terry visited her daughter, Miss Freeda in Franklin Sunda y.
George Huffman is confined to his home on west Franklin street with influenza.
qider Lawrenee Athey filled hi* regular (appointment at Eel River Church Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Athey have just returned from Gary where they spent a week visiting their son Robert, and his wife ami son. They also visited Chicago while in the northern part of the state.
An Oldsmobile sedan belonging to Capt. Arment of the State Farm, was slightly damaged in an accident at Lafayette. The right front axle and fender are being repaired at the Franklin Street Garage here as the result of a minor crash when another car wa* said to have hacked out in front of the Arment car.
T. M. Pierson, of New York City, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Knight, Elm street.
R‘ e.- F. Matson saw the PurdueWisconsin football game at Lafayette Saturday afternoon.
L. D. Snider who has been confined to j his home for the last t w o months, is reported critically ill.
It said the two drivers got into an argument at the scene of tin* crush over the responsibility for the accident. Williams is said to have fin-
IMNOR LO( AL COMPOSER
ally got into his car and left the I scene. Mrs. Wilson was reported to I have got her car and headed him < fif
on south Jackson street where the | Sunday night, the Chicago Tribune argument was resumed. broadcasting -tation gave a memorial The officer finally was called and, program to the memory of Albert upon Mr. Williams plea that he was Kussner, noted composer of the midalready late for the monument cere- He we t who was born and -|a*nt his mony and that he would stop here •orly life in Greeneastle. He will lx* enroute home, he was allowed to go ' remembered by ome of the older
on. Mr. Williams failed to report citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, of Chicago spent Saturday here, the guests of Miss Ivonn Carr on Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Flank
CrawfordsviHe were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Longden. E. E. Wilder and wife and moth-er-iji-inw, of Brazil, visited Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Denman, Sunday eve-
ning.
Miss Lena Jones and Catherine Grider of Indianapolis, spent ‘.he week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville FoSher on Olive street. Mr. and Mns. Oscar Ashley of Russellville,, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of Indiantipolis, spent Sunday with Mr and .Mrs. Charles Webster, on south Indiana street.
Clubs To Hold Joint Vleetinjr
R()T\RY, KIWANIS \ND THE t H \MBF.R of COMMERCE T9 MEET AT COI N TRY C.
Members of the Greeneastle Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and the Chamber of Commerce, at a joint meeting at the Country Club Wedne day evening,
Evans of J will hear Frank Stiause, special rep-
resentative of the general manager <)f the Pennsylvania railroad, of Chicago
givej a talk. ,
The meeting was announced Monday by Miss Helen Black, n istant sec Mary of the Chamber of Com-
merce.
MRS. WOOD BATMAN TO BE! BURIED AT ROAt HDAI.E Mrs. Woodson Batman pa- • i away at her home in Richmond, Saturday evening at 5 o’clock, following a lingering illne.-s, at the age of fi:| years. Surviving are the husband and the following cousins in this county, Mrs.
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(£) 1930, Lioutrr & Mrcas Tobacco Co.
Progress History Club Will Meet Tuesday The Progress History rlub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mis. Fred Mixon, 10 Bloomington
street.
-E -L *!* *E *!• Tuesday Circle |f Met Wednesday The Tuesday Circle Club of Madison township met October 22 At the home of Mrs. James Plessinger with eleven members present, the afternoon was spent in sewing, the next meeting will be Tuesday, November 13th at the home of Mrs. David Nelson,. This will lie an all day meeting, each member is requested to bring a dish of food and a pitch-in dinner will be served. , / 4* •!• 4* 4* 4* The Boston Club Mill Meet Wednesday The Boston Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Eugene Light on Seminaiy street. All members and guests are urged to come masked. Woman’s Club Met Saturday The Woman’s club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. T. G. Yune.ker. The program was a report of the meeting of the Federation of Clubs in Indianapolis, given by Mrs. Fred O’Hair, delegate, Mr. . R. A. Ogg, president, Mrs. Frank Donner and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Twenty-five members and guests were present. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Past Regents Attend Society Mooseheart Day < ele brat ion Past Regent Jennie R. John and Past Regent Nellie Arnold of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, arcom panied by William Arnold of the local chapter of Moose, attended the “Mooseheart Day Celebration” held in Bloomington Sunday. The Bloomington chapter had arranged an elaborate program of talks and music in keeping with the Mooseheait spirit, after which refreshments were served. 4* 4* 4* *E 4* 4* County Clubs To Meet lln Ronchdale The Putnam County Federation of Women’s Clubs will meet Tuesday in Riachdale at the Christian church A numlier of important topic will he discussed at the morning session, including Constitutional revision. A special feature of the afternoon will he an address by Batton Rees Pogue, well known author and enter-
tainer.
A full attendance i« desired. 4* 4* 4* 4* •!• 4* r Shower Given For Miss Tessa* Davis Miss Frances Kerr, delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous -bower at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Tessie Davis, who is soon to heroine the bride of Rus- ■ i*ll Welch. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by Miss Davis. The color scheme of pink and white in the decorations of the Kerr home are the colors chosen by the bride-elect. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Commercial Club Of High School Has Party The Commercial Club of the Greeneastle High School, enjoyed a party in the old gymnasium Saturday evening. About 35 attended. Games were played during the evening and music was furnished by John E’leniing and Elizabeth Patterson. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served.
SILK RAYON BLOOMERS 69c
Regular $1.00 and $1.50 all silk rayon bloomers, (19c. Other silk rayon bloomers, special, $1.00 In colors, flesh, peach, dune, navy and eggshell.
THE QUALITY SHOP
I. II. PITCHFOl .)
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS DISCUSSED
DR. RUDOLF BRODA OF ANTKH H COLLEGE ADDRESSES Y. P. VESPER SERVICE
EXPLAINS LEAGUE PURPOSES
Points Out Additional Work League Must Do To Re Effective Instrument
make arbitration a paramount means of settling disputes, and to achieve disarmament among nations. Later colonial affairs will have to he nettled and a peace of uninterested p a rti es established instead of a peace of j n . terested parties as now. Prof. Thompson and Miss Looim Palmer Walker furnished the music.
Hanker Believed Held For Ransom
Dr. Rudolf Broda of Antioch College, gave the first of his series of three addresses scheduled for the DePauw University campus, at the Young People’s Vesper Services in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. He spoke upon “The league of Nations, Seen from Within.” He was also scheduled to speak Monday at the University Chapel exercises on “Impressions of Russia” and before the Political Science club the same day. At the Vesper Services, Dr. Broda gave a most interesting outline of the wo’k the league was doing for the world today and also in closing gave same criticisms and suggestions as to additional work the league would have to assume to lie an effective instrument for nations. “The popular inpresseion,” he said, “Is that the league of nations is designed primarily to control war and tx>n<ie. This is only on* of the many fundtiens.” As to its ability td ptomote pence, the speaker pointed out that in the eleven years that the league has been in existence there has been no war between nations and no mobilization of soldiers has hern needed to maintain peace. The league does an economic wrttk in aiding countrie to rMivtve obstacles to trade, it does n finrinriaF'work ip helping countries to (WiRil!-h ttleir c.urnem-y; it ddes a ron menl.UI.' work with Tabor problems attempting to equalize conditions all over the world; it attempts to establish an intellectual jurisdiction, organizing educational pursuits and inducing nations to exchange students and scholarships, and also has the foumhition for a court in which nations may sue nations without resorting to arms for satisfaction of alleged in debtedness or grievances, Dr. Broda pointed out. “The league of nations is the first successful endeavor to carry into reality the ideals of relations in the Inst 1900 years,” Dr. Broda said. “H is an executive, legislative and judical body whose main function is to carry on the common business of hu-
manity.”
Ttt dosing Dr. Broda threw out the suggestion that within the. next two to five years it would be necessary for the league to include the Kellogg pact on the outlawry of wor;
WEALTHY GALYA. ILL, (1TIZFA DISAPPEARED SATURDAY EVENING
GALYA, III, Oct. 27 (UP) -Earl L. Yocum, Gnlva’s richest citizen an) said to be one of the wealthiest bankers in west central Illinois, was missing today and it was believed he was held a raptive by kidnappers who wanted ransom. The hanker, authorities believed, was kidnapped from his own (mat ard by men whom he tried to he'rienei by showing them the way to a home they pretended they wi hei| to
visit.
“Where is the home of V Mrs. Yocum, the banker’ wife heird a stranger ask of her husband Saturday night as Yocum entered hi friz! yard after taking his two chiMtett, Mary, 13, and Ann, 8, to a mnvitif picture theater. Mrs. Yocum said did not hear the Inst word of thr •tranger’s query, hut she dht h-ar
her husband answ’er “righ* w
there.”
The stranger, she said, then asW Yocum, who is president of the Ye | cum State Bunk of Oalva, if k would show him the way. Y’ocmrplief) “sure” and strolled away. An hour passed. Yocum did tioti’* turn. His wife became 'worried *ii attempted to telephone to neighbe. Getting no response, she investigate and found that the telephone wire had been cut outside th. house. P"* lice were called, posses formed ifld the search began.
Night Coiijrliiiijr Quickly Relieved
Msisst
Eamous PreurripHon Gives
Instant Relief
Night coughs or coughs rau-ed by a cold or by an irritated throat ac u uully due to conditions whii h crdi • ary medicines do not reach. But ’’t' very first swallow of The vine, a doe tor’s prescription, is guuianh'cd t» give almost instant relief. Thnxiw works on a different principle, it (t 11 ' es (licet to the internal cause. Thoxine Is pleasant tasting safe for the whole family. It 'J 11 give you lietter and qua ket relic' ™ coughs or sore throat than anythtni you have ever tried or your money will he refunded. Put up ready ™ use in 35c, COc, and $1 Of) Ixrttlez.-
All Druggists.
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COW SALE
I will well at public auction at the Geo. Jeffries farm, 3-4 mile east of Ronch- | dale, on
Wednesday Oct, 29
1930, at 1:00 p. m, promptly: 40—Jersey Cattle—40 CONSISTING OF:
12 Jersey cows, fresh and with calves by. side, ranging from 2 to ti
years of age;
It! Jersey heifers, to freshen within
10 to 30 days, all big, strong animals, weighing frons 000 to 800 pounds.
distant
around
7 Yearling heifers, __ Springers and some not bred; 5 Heifer calves, weighing
lOtt pounds.
All (attic have passed the T. B. and Abortion Tents, TERMS: Cash or Bankable Note.
HAROLD SHANNON
OIAS HAYLEK,
A. R. FORD &
Auctioneers.
WALTER JEFFRIES. Cfcrk,
j M
VOTE FOR
Harry Stamp
A FARMER
Democrats Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Putnam and Owen Counties
Who will, if elected, work for reduction •‘ ,n “ tHjual distribut ion of r I axes. 0
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