The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1931 — Page 2

71 IE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAR( H 24.1981.

YOUR EASTER HAT

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Bo>-t Office at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the acj of March 8,

1879.

Subscription

week.

Society

price, 10 cents per

JS®’

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

B. & P. Women's Club To

\VY are telling truthfully that EVERY hat in our EASTER display is not only now Init absolutely correct in blocking and shading and all you have to do is to decide which NEW hat you like best. (That word NEW means much this Spring). We Feature

TWENTY COUNTIES SOLVE , j UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEMS INDIANAPOLIS. March 24 (UP) Twenty Indiana counties linve solved 1 their unemployment problems. Dr. John \V. Hewitt, secretary of the

, ' • i Honor Federated Presidents slate comiittee on unemployment, re „

ported today.

In thirty uddilitmiil counties, the unemployment has ; euckeil a point where it Is hut seasonable. Great | advance has been made in all of the nlnelytwo enmities and spring will

I see the charity

burden lifted. Dr. I

Tile Greeueastle Business ami Pro fesslonal Women’s Chib will he hostess to the presidents of the Green j castle clubs which are federated, at a dinner meeting Wednesday evening.* The dinner will he In the Domes tic Science room of the Vocational

o’clock in regular session.

Mrs. Wallace Spencer of Clinton | township, who recentl\ underwent an

operation at the County Hospital, re-

turned to her home Tuesday.

Mrs. Myrtle doe of Clinton Town*' •, „

lean aid there until a new crop is confined in the Coleman

Hospital, Indianapolis, following an operation, i- reported improving

nicely.

Stetson’s and Mallory’s $5.00 to $8.00

I F. CANNON COMPANY I

Drr Dnilsehe lliiml

\\ ill Civr Program

Language Organiiation To Present Play In German Tomorrow Even ing In Little Theater

The German club, Her Deutsche Bund, will present "Hannnles Him melfahrt**, which was written by Ger hard! Hauptmann, in the Little Then! cr tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. The play will he ulven free of charge, and the townspeople are cordially invited to attend Th< German is such tlinf even beginning students will he .•ihle to under land the language. For the hennflt of those who do not know German, a complete synopsis of the play will he given In the program.

The two main characters in the play are Hannele, which is played by >etl\ Jane (’ox. and Gnttwald. which Is portrayed by Fred Snyder. Other Important characters are Wayne Shu maker ns Doctor Warbler, Jane Inaackson as the vision of Hannele’s mother, Mr G. H Oruenlnger ns riesehke, and Marvin Dilkey ns Mattin. Otto ttehrorsus ns Seidel.

DLI’U W MEN NAMED According to the nnounccment hero to lay of Prof I). S. Robin, on, head of tV> Indiana university philosophy depurtr.tent, the first annual meetiu*' of the Indiana Philosophy Club will he held iti Indianapolis Fiiday and •Saturday, April :{ and 4. Pi of. Rohj inson i. the organizer of this club, which consists of Indiana teucher< of 1 philosophy tint! others interested in the ,'Ubje *t. Dr. Robinson explained hen- tintay that a permanent organj ixation will he effe.tetl ;it the Indi-

uinpoli,- meeting.

The progiam in Indianapolis will consist of three session.-. The firs' of which will op' ii, Fiiday nfteinoon at -:•.() hi Jordon liall. Butler university, with nti ad dress hy I’rof E. Jordon of Butler on “F’rolegomn i to Any Ku ure I’ractical Philosophy." This will he followed by a discussion of "The Significance of Freedom for Knowledge” by Prof. Carroll I) W. Hild biand, Depuuw univeidty. Prof. Harold T. Davis, Indiana university, will dose Friday afternoon's program with a talk on “Is Nature Rational?" Dr. Robinson is being assisted in making arranacments for the meeting 1 by Prof. David It. Major, Indiana univer ity; Prof. L. R. bakardt and l' ol 111 hh brand, DePauv univei P lo bo and Prof, t ia i nett,

Gerharrlt llau|itniaiin has been ac university. > )alm« a ag tbe artatMt Ih na Get m.iu "Annual. writer It is one of his chief plays. "«>r the purpose of discussing probHowever. it is a (llfflrull and serious philosophy and of formulating play Probably It is the first lime that w:ly ' a,,<1 <>f promoting the inti plac of its caliber has been present ol philosophy in Indiana,” Ur ed In Greeueastle in a foreign lane- K " bi,lf ' on sai(l - helieve that much good wilf result from

! metings.”

Thi? Is the llrst idtiy which marks

Pie author's transition from the ton lerlalislie tiHHirallsm in lltenitiire, to an iippi'oriutlon of religious and Imae illative values.

A brief plot of the story Is as follows: Hannele was an orphan who. mistreated hy her stepfather, tried to* commit suicide by drowning In a pond. She was rescued, and brought into the house half-dead. Much of the plav is made up of her visions, which < nine before her as she lies on her death bed. Her death marks the end of the play. The title of the play which trims bites into English, "The Assumption of Hannele”, is under the personal direct ion of Marion 11 (it llTitls and A. Clifford Warner.

FIRST DIVISION A. K. P. WILL MEET THI USIMY

ATTENTION CITIZENS

Tlic unemployed men and women of the lily urtj looking forward to helping you do your -prlng cleaning ami gardening. Very little "made work ha- in-en ordered during the pn t few weehs, conse(|iicilt.ly (tie need of these families is grwwing greater. It is ihe dutl ol every family ivhicli can afford to hire any help at all, to help these unfortunate ones over perhaps the most difficult period of their ett

forced idleness.

Excellent lielp of any kind may be had hy Jailing at the Employment

Bureau in the Court phoning fitiH X.

lloii.se fn hy

The lust regubir meeting before the >mnt|jc'. of the First Division society of Rut trim county will Ik- held in the basement of the city library, Thursday night, March '2<5 at 7:30 o’clock. Kii:al arangements for oui first .-ocial gat bn j i ig since the war, to lie Jteld May 2h, "l-ir-t Division Day" when wi took < antigny hack in 1918 in one effort and held it against eight counter attacks. At our last regular meeting, offo ets pro tem were elected and t ie due agreed to was one dollar a year, with two social gatheiings a yet 1 ", one on May 28 and the other ■ ni Ann-ure evening, Nov. 10. The purpose of the organization is to renew friendship of tbe best division of army men ever gathered together under any flag. All ex-service men w ho ei-. >s| a day in the division an* < ligibb- f i membership and are urged to join the shrines of the A. E. F.

W KST* FLOYD Herman Zimmerman i.-. recovering .nicely from a badly lacerated foot. Leonard Alexander is confined at the home of his parents th* week hy illness. g Mrs. W'Mey Shoemaker was taken to the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis .Saturday night t*id operated on Sunday morning for appendicitis. Mr and Mrs. Alcany Farmer and granddaughter France and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mn^hall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Galvin l„ King. Miss Dortyea Ruark missed school last week or actount of illness.

The Elks will meet tonight at 7:30 Hewitt pretllced.

'Conditiens are bad now only * in the Industrial centers, the coal fields and the drought-ridden counties of|

the state," he asserted.

"The coal fields were a problem i long before the slump The only an-

Mrs I’anl Alhin, of east of Green swer there Is lo reopen the mines castle, who lias been confined lo ihi i. in d the only chance to reopen tlorioubty hospital fpt several weeks I theta la to sell Bore Indiana coal is tiMlniproved it wits said totlay i So far as the drought regions

are eoncerned, lltth hill, road jobs r is barship who is confined in the Coleman 1

1 vested.

Dt Hewitt; who f also head of the ImlTiina coal bureau, pointed out that the recent cement contracts of tin' state highway department great-

ly aided the mines

Majority awards went lo firms using Indiana coal, 'dn- total awards wn: L7!>0,ono barrel- One- ton of coal Is burned for each four barrels of cement produced. Dr. Hewitt de-

clared.

With this report from Hr. Hewitt, the announcement was made front the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie that the agricultural credit eomtnision of Indiana is acting. Today information and recommendations from the committee were sent to farm leaders and hankers In alt agricultural counties of the state, according to L. O. Cha-cy, secretary to the governor and al*o secretary of

Alfred Hurst, east of Ml Meridian, was taken to tin- .Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Monday. He has been ill for a week of pueiimonia and

gangrene.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Karl Brown and daughter, Ratty Ann, of Greencastle Ind., spent the week-end with Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Gatlin, of Nebeker treet- Daily Clin-

tonian.

The Greencastle Rotary (Tub will entertain the members of the Grrenf castle high school basketball team and Go-ich VV. W. Bau.snvin at their weekly l imheon at the Counbty Club Wed-

nc-day noon.

Phillip 0\nam, son of President

and Mrs G. Bromley Oxnam of De-jthe committee.

building.

The dinner is to promote a closer I friendship between the clubs and to;

further co-operation.

Miss Lucy Bowen and Miss Helen Black are in charge of the arrange

ments.

•j, .j. .j. -JWabash Valley Auxiliary Will Meet Thursday The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7: ’>u at the home of Mrs Floyd Miller, west Bet ry street. •j. »*• *j, .j. .j. »j. Morning Musicalc To Meet Wednesday The Greencastle Morning Mtisicnle will meet Wednesday morning tit HI o’clock with Miss Mildred Dimmiek. at ihe home of Mrs. James Cannon. J12 Bloomington street.

.j. .j.

Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday The .Manila Washington

* • COSTUME SLIPS

$1.00

Ihe new Primes slip, form fitting and longer. Fine quality s« M ; . shades of pink, while, fun and black. Sizes .‘12 to || #

$1.001

Ladies’ all silk, full-fashioned hose, Special *

THE QUALITY SHOP

.1,11. PITCH FORD

TT.XTBt Mik

ENDS

el uh

Rauw University, is in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, and will undergo tin operation for appendicitis either Tu- day or Wednesday.

Robert Day. a penal farm escape, was taken In lIn- Indiana slate reformatory at Ren.llettui Monday afternoon hy Sheriff Alva Bryan and son William, to serve a term of one to five years Imposed in the Putnam Circuit court. Day escaped from the farm last November 17 while serving a term recHved ill Wayne Co.

The printed pamphlets of instructnns give specific directions for county organization lo lake advantage of the Federal intermediary loans, which is the move being fostered hy the slate committee

Putnam county’ ntranta in the di Did Latin contest at Terre Haute Iasi Sul unlay, were awarded one first place, it was said Tuesday, and one contestant, Ruth Ellington of Greeiu-astle high school, received honorable inenlion. Billie McClure of

first In the second Putnam couniy Elizabeth Yount of .Martha Batman of

PultiamvUle won divisnn, Other contestants were Greencastle, and

Itoachdalc

JUDGE IS LENIENT INDIANA ROMS, March 24 (UR) Indiana’s craze lor basketball extend ed Into ihe rout iroom today ami came to the assistance of Morris Cohen, US, high school pupil, being Hied on a charge of "scalping” tick els at Ihe stale tourney at the llntler

fieldhoiiSP.

Cohen was fined $2. r > Inn the sentence was suspended by .ludg Rani C Weller, who remarked, "I d like lo have had a couple, of tickets to tlio.-c games myself."

TWO -SESSIONS OK COURT HELD M S \ME TIME Two sessions of the Putnam Circuit court were held at the same time on Tuesday morning in different parts of the Court Hou-e. Sitting as special judge, Judge Janu s H. Wilson of HI omington, heard aiguments on the demurrer of the defendant to the complaint of the plaintiff, in the suit of Lycurgus Stoner against Andrew Dirt, to set aside a contract and for return of money paid. Ju ige Wilson overruled the demurrer after heating attorneys f r both sides. Sitting in the law library of the Court House tegular Judge James R. Il ighes heard attorney - in a'motion for a new trial in the case of Martha Ellen Bosley, as administratoi of the estate of Joseph Bosley against Norman Soi tell. Ih also iiear issue- inv Iving a suit to test the liability of stockholders of a defunct Spencer

bank.

FIVE BOYS .INJURED LA ROUTE, hid.. March 24 (UP)— John Tarnow, 12. junior high school pupil, wa -erimisly injured and four other hoys cut and bruised when the auto driven hy Fred Waddell. Hum mond it rack iiicm nftw •olliaton with a car driven by Elsie Jones, school teacher. The accident occurred within a block of school One of ihe )c-s sei iotisly Injured hoys was William Krueger, Jr , son of she city control ler.

W HEAT DROPS CHICAGO, March 24, (UP)— W ieut prices, aftei breaking scii.sitionally ye.-terday when the farm board abandoned its policy purchasing surpluses, fell off one-quarter to one and >ne-quarter cents today at the opening on the Chicago Board of Tiadc. # July wheat (hopped to 58 3-4 cents and September wheat was 59 cents. The break yesterday, ranging from two to 12 cents, resulted from the announcement that hte farm board, now hold big al> ut 250,000,000 bushels of whi .it at "stabilize I” prices, would rfht make purchnsiv of the* new crops. oThe quotation- were the lowest since

1895*

MOVIE At TOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, March 24 (UP)— Roliert Edeson, 61, veteran of stage and screen, died here early today af-

ter a short illness.

Edeson was considered one of

America’s foremost actors, having played many important roles during

his career on the legitimate

mil in motion pictures.

stage

IN 1)1 \N tl’OLLS LIVESTOCK Hog- receipts 4,.'>0ll; holdovers 93; genataliy l(l-2.'>c higher; 160-220 !bs 8.2(1 8.25; 220-260 lbs 8.00-8.10; 260300 lbs 7.80-7.110; 140-160 lbs 7.758.01); 100-140 lbs 7.25-7.75; packing ows (i.OO-^.Otl Cattle receipts' 1,000; calves re(cipU 800; all slaughter classes under pressure; weak to 25c lower: few unlidished -tedr- 6.75-7.90; one .good load at 9.25; few ow- 4.25-3.50; heifers largely 6.00-7.75; low cutters and cutters niostly 2.75-6.00; vealer- very eriatic, mostly 50c to tfl highet; good and choice 10.00-10.50; o ld head 11.00 Sheep receipts 200; lambs weak to lower; no top kinds available; _ run mostly weighty and half-fat description to sell ut 7.00-8.50; common Jlirowouts down to 8.00.

AUTO RING PROBED MT. VERNON, llmd., Mar. 24 (UP) An auto theft and sale ring operating in southwestern Indiana today was believed to be smashed as authorities continued their investigation after arrest of three fann youths near

here.

The arrests followed three* weeks’ secret inquiry conducted hy Mt. Vernon and Posey county officials. The suspects held are Manuel Curtis, 2‘2; William Brown, 24, and Edward Tole, 16. They were arraigned in Evansville district court, yesterday on federal charges o4 transporting stolen autos from one state to another, bond was fixed at $1,500 each. Brown, together with his brother,

will

meet with Mrs. Harry Allan, 303 Greenwood avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:31) o’clock. Mrs. Robert Pierce will have charge of Ihe program. •I- *!• *!• Mrs. Donner Attends Convention At Martinsville Today Mrs. Frank Donner of Greencastle was among the state officers who attended the annual convention of the second district of the Indiana Federation of Clubs held in Martinsville Tuesday. •j. .j. .j. .j. .j. P. E. <). Sisterhood Will Meet Wednesday The R. K. O. Sisterhood will have a business meeting at the home of Mrs. A: W. Crandall, 511 East Seminary street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o*clock. *!• *1* *’• -ISection Four W ill Meet Thursday Section Four of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Dora Sweet. + *1* -h -h + Mis3 Studebaker Speaks Before The Mother's Study CICub Mrs. C. 1). Chapman was hostess to the members of the Mother's Study Club, Monday evening at her home on east Seminary street. Each chairman gave a report to tbe president, Mrs. Robert Hllfllian The head

of the charity committee reported a

William, will also face Posey circuit

charges of receiving stolen goods,’ S ' Aosewers to roll call will t>e g i r authorities said. I ' , * !n flower garden hints.

number of pieces of clothing to he disposed of. Miss Studebaker. instructor of the Home Economics department of l)cPauw university, gave a niosl Interesting and instructive talk on ‘ The Diet and its relations in the child Eighteen tnemhers responded to roll call. Mrs'. Frank Deer and Mrs Raul McKeehan. Two new members were present. Refreshments’were served In the Ik>; less dm ing the social bout

,j.

Woman's Circle

Meeting Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. M. H. Griffitts will have the mission study review. The devotions will lie led by Mrs. Jacob Kitel. Mrs. H. C. B. Werneke, Mrs. Lena Bauer and Mrs. Ida Durham will act as hostesses.

+ 4* * + + +

Twentieth Century Club To Meet Thursday

The Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday at 2:.‘l() with Mrs. Nell Chandler at the Alpha Gaiiyn.i Delta house. Mrs. Fred Thoran ind Miss Lank will have chajge of the program for the afternoon.

Mrs. Knder To Be Hostess Wednesday

The L. F. F. Bi id go dub will meet Wednesday with Mrs. 0r« Krider on

Retry street. •h *t- -J. .j.

Went Floyd Home Economics Club Meets

The West Floyd Home Economics duh ntet with Esther Phillips for the March meeting with ten member, three visitors present. Contests wet's given by Mrs. Walter Huffman and Mrs. Luca Garett. The next meeting wdM*. with Mrs. Bert Wright. TZ 8. Ansewers to roll colt v. ;n ?

INDIANAPOLIS. March 24 (UP)The textbook strngcle. which drew the attention of the IT’l General As semhly. "-as ended for the lime being late yesterday when the state board of education, silting . as a school hook* eoriunission, re-adopted for the next live years, the texts now in use.

Books used in six subjects—Eng-

lish

nomios. U S. history, physiology and spelling were tip for adoption this year.

OTHER SCHOOLS CHANGE

GRADING system!

(Jranimar, geography, home eeo-1 U R'•' • l "> t'-d .I'Kani'Mient

knowledge for its own -ake

An attempt In fur!her delay selec-

tion w;is made hy I'residenl L. N. Hines, of Intliana Stale Teachers' College, Terre Haute, but his motion to reject all bids in hand, and to re-

ceive others, was voted down. Dissatisfaction with the present

system of selecting school books was expressed by Pre-ident Edward ('

Elliott, of Purdue University, her of the commission, xvlien

tinduced a resolution which would provide for appointment of a committee of three members of the board together with three representatives of school book publishing houses, lo devise ;m improved plan of text book

"iloption.

Conskierauie discu. xion Iuk .•■■.used by the dc, Lsion of the (•„ ,,,’] poran thought department ol V iril . western univer.-ity to give onjj grades, "B," which is par-mg, J F,” which is failing. S: udent-in-jj department, when the subject , broached to them, voted to cut the old system by a vote of lit; tu i. 1 D“an Addison Hibbard of the lg lege of liliernl art. at \"itl would favor four gradi ••Exre.i.-.r|

mem : “Good,” "Fair,” and ‘'T ailing," but 4 he in does m t think it would be jxi-dhlfi

tse simply the it and F -tan lani j -ill the courses in liberal arts. Dean .lame, 1: llawkni-mi uf J School of Commerce would n!.<o f;i( the system haul to pyt into )iracp(( in all the courses. He believe* a ■ d( ut niigilt not he doing work vur.r.l

Dr. Elliott said both education hoard members and publishers are subjected to unnecessary indignities under the present system. Action oil the resolution was delayed until the next meeting. Anortler resolution proposed by Dr. Elliott, and passed, aphorized George C. Cole, state euperiMendent of public Inst ruction, to investigate reports that some school districts are not using state adopted books as required by school laws. Under provision of Hie resolution. Cole will ileteriulne' what schools are not usii'-g the official books and will obtain an opinion from Attorney General James M. Oeden as lo the law involved. and proper -teps to take

i C nr f-|

far

I II IAMIKF

Several from here attended the state basketball tournament at Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. Mr. Walter Campbell is driving a new Ford coupe, Mrs. Louis Sinclair spent the wee end yvitii Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hunter

f a I! and yet, having ; average, would still lie

failing.

James W. Armstrong, dean nf i approve.- of the system i gr j away from “grademindednes,.” tig Jame.- \. James of im gr;i j school does not think the plan n he used in the college of liberal; and ."ays it would be impractical t less honbraiy organizations siiio i Rhi Beta Kappa were done away ucj Hamline University will reon.i it- entile i urn, uluni " :oa: ii 'joJ ual maturity and not gtade.its will be used as the basis of C'ls advancement. Examinations at 1 end of tbe junior and senior collffl will be Introduced. When a junitj ■ 'liege Indent passes the Ar-t'C.'i examinations he will he adniUlwl I the senior college for advancwl Certain superior students may Into enter the senior college with 1 than the ordinary two years’ work,i is believed. I’rof. Milton C. Towner, a-Ks"! pi fessor of education at ’ ■ U -rj sity of Chicago, will join the fwalt! next fall as dean of the college.

M is.

fe O. O F. NOTICE

The members who did not leeeivr F| l-ES A CLAIM eardH in connection with the big meet- Acclaim of }44l..36 against tbe etc mg to be held In Putnam laidgc hall,! J “ s l'** 1 ’ F. Duncan has been

No. 45, Thursday evening, are asked

AT LIBERTY UNDER BONDS

lo bring meat or pies. The speaker who will represent the'Bee Hive Re bekall lodge will be Mrs. Albert Houck. Additional mifslr and read Inga are also to be included on the program. All Odd Fellows, Rehekalis and familicK are Invitc'l.

filed In the Putnam Circuit court by Charles Brown. The claim c is for services and expenditures rendered

the 'Jimeased.

z-aw. Wysotig was under arrest today ctiarged with child neglect. He is charged with neglecting his 8-year old daughter, i.ot Ik Wyaong

TERRE HAUTE

(UP)—William Rounds. , 0I m(4U “ v ' years a justice of the peace In liar tlsou townshll,. Vigo cuuuty. waK H| liberty today under , wo bo|ld8 of n.tmo each after his arrest on char-

es of ttsurpllnn of otliee

am] illegally

preferred Whit lock.

ceremony Prosecutor Charles

and daughter Ellen Jane.

Mm. 1 1 N. Hicks oslle 1 on Eiith Uuark Friday afternoon. Mr-. Elsie Hunter spent Thursday

with Mrs. Helen MeCainmack and

daughter Betty Lou.

Mrs. ( at tie Morehart spent Fiiday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Odell. Mr. and Mr-. Homer Higgins called on Mr and Mrs. Cuitis Higgins Sat-

urday afternoon.

Mis. .Clara Ruark spent 'Friday night with Mr. .ml Mr-. James Hun-

ten.

The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet Wednesday afternoon yvith Mrs. Carrie Cline. Miss Pauline Goodwin called on Mi.-s Madelyn Odell Thursday moan-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and daughters Hazel Marie and B nnie June spent Sunday with Mrs. Finn

Odell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ip shy and family spent Sunday ip Indianapolis. Mr. tind Mrs. Glen Campbell and son Robert Wayne of Logansport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Munis Campbell, and family. Mrs. Mable Hicks called op Mrs T.dith Ruark Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Emory Nichols and daughter Bertha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Girton. Mrs. Mila Higgins called on Mrs. Goldie Tharp Thursday. Several children are out of school on account of the meaaels. Misses Lola Lisby, Virginia Ruark and Elizabeth Masten spent Wednesday night nith Miss Jean .Arnold? Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby of Romhdule spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Waiter Wright.

Mr. Emery Nichols i.<f driving a new

Chevrolet sedan.

Mrs. Hazel Owen called on Mrs.

Mila Higgins Tuesday.

“riie Leadership Training Clas.-” held their last meeting and a banquet

Wednesday evening.

Mi. and Mrs. Cecil Huller called on Mr. and Mrs, Cleo Shuck and family

Saturday evening.

Mrs. Naomi Poff spent the weekend

in Lafayette.

Maurice Hryan is driving

Ford roadster.

Homy L. Osborn will become tkel

laist week Mrs. Crandall wax

tenred to a DOdny prison 'eia 1

onieKH

by Judge Williams, on a

of court charge, hecnnsi' -lo- - I

rallrond company in St I'"

Iran to Judge Wllllsnn ”" 1 ' 1 I

filed l« I" 1 " I

must

new

any such stilt

ana.

The suit by Mrs. Crandall * J based upon death of her Joseph, an engineer, when

vllle and Nashville

boiler exploded at Springfi*' 1 ' 1 ' l a year ago. Site asked 111

in the St. Louis court, set * that '"Vanderbilt'S H 1 '""

notoriously sniall.

Diuh-1

railroad , ‘ ,| K |111

ages. forth were

* HANK ROBBKD p CARTHAGE, Tenn.. March i* The vault of the S"''| h Bank was broken int" an< $20,000 in cash early today- 0

of the bank announced. ^ _ | 0r ,hf-

The robbers used acetyh ""j #| |

to open the vault. They . cash in the bank, except >

handful of pennies, and '"-‘‘d ^ |() , *—•- ->->— U p to th> ha™

truck driven

l«ank

Di: t

flu.-C

IaN'I an 'ante |4" V l St.

(HIM | [fan J(ir v \ \

f At

emeritus althougli he w ill continue I teaching duties. Professor 1 will he in chatge of the operation! the new curriculum. The courses of instruction at HM line have been nranged in 11 '1 sion-;the fine arts, humanities.studies and natural sciences. Fi mental courses will be required <>f IJ students bofoie they may enter •»i«r col lego. Several of the R*-| lures recently adopted by the I iiiv ,r I -i’v of Chicago were introduced ••[ Hamline three years ago, accorditut t"l a faculty statement. It i- ,, 'l>e |l ’"*l that the exainnu!ions used W'il be of value in devo opm ' to lie used at Hamline.

rh } [of

t | f II of

I lor V k O'

I j

WOMAN RELEASED EVANSVILLE. l/id . M‘iicli (UR) Mrs Inez Urandall. B* ,U! ‘ 1 her home here today, under relw‘' e | on onleis issued hi JulWf T '' 1 " ''''| ans of U. 8. Superior Court In | caco yesterday, pending a I" " rint: " N | a writ of haheiis corpus

F. (HT \ N, I I

I I ) \