The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1931 — Page 4

THE DAIEY HANNEK, HREENCASTEE, tNDIAM A. TUESDAY, MAY 5,1931.

\ (ioiimlrh 4 Srlrrl ion <)! l\\ll\STi;i! ri;n i:\si; i;n;s To Iriicl •'< •n;irt finishintr 1 • Midi to tli(‘ hoiiu*, a colorful rug i just tlio cssrui liul thing to have. We’vr inicnl oiir - at .livings tlurin^’ mu' feature .sales.

!>x 12 Axminslor > s2 i.r.n r u-:{xi2 Axiiiinslor s:;; l .ni! 11 !l \ 12 I VI I I la sc Iviigs Sa.T) IN M \ \ ^ MW ( Ol.OKS \M» \ Iri! \i 11\ i; cm i i;kns. \u. \ia; «»l | in, >i vmi.i;>> <|l m.i i ^ s. (. I’unocmirwY

'I:

FOUND RELIEF; GAINED WEIGHT Great Medicine Again Triumphs And la Gratefully Praised By

Former Sufferer

experience of Mr.

Philip Kerbek, 721 N. Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, who says: *T was weak and run down, my muscles were stilt a n d sore and I had frifehtf u 1 headaches. One bottle of Kunjola relieved me and as I continued the treatment my health troubles all dis-

appeared. It ha- been eleven months since I took this medicine but 1 am in excellent health today. 1 heartily recommend this (food

medicine.”

Now read what Mrs. Sarah E.

Croce, 2910 R eistertown Road, B a 1 t i - more, has to say: “I suffered from stomach trouble for a lonp time. Medicines and treatments did not help and I kept losing weight. I took Konjola for five weeks and during that time k a i n e d

eleven pounds. I feel ever did in my life."

I2TII ANNUAL INSPECTION OK R.O.T.C. UNIT

McMahon On

Asks AM Students To Sidelines As Cadets Have Review

Mr. Philip Kerbek

Mrt. Sjrah F.. Croee

as well as I

l»Y ALL LOOh DIM L STORES

THE NEW ESI IN LIFE INSURANT E t ! lie Kmiituliles Economic Adjustment Policy A contract with ail standard features, hut adjusted to met t the economic emergency of temporarily restricted buying 1 tower. An init ial low-premium-poliey containing liberal options for permanent protection under time allowances broad enough to meet your individual ecnomic developement. W. I*. S \< K ETT, \gl. (.Tvcncasllc. The l,i|uilahle Life Assurance Society of U. S.

PI.KYI y Ol I A( 11 liMKNT 11A UI L t) RI). Cunn., Ma v (IP) I'Acilfiui'iit iiilcil m the State 1 It hi so III repiv-i ntativis tmliiy when Homer I.. JiihllMin, small, middle aired re11iv bcntative fmm Durlmm, dclmuiiceil

leifisliitor to a fist fiirht and finally the Repulilicans, ehallenired a fellow was drairced out by two state poliie men. STR.M El) \ larifi red enw l iud "f please phone ,">7il I.. Ileward. a-lp

Siir|u isr Mollirr \\ ilh Tin; Drliohilnl ( r i|j

I ARM III iu: \ I 10 PORT >ll<)\\ > M I Mill ICSHIP GAIN I-aiiner.- are rapidly realizinu the adsantai’e- of irroup action as indicated by the ifain in memtiership of the Irdiana Farm Bureau, Inc., rcnorted by of'lieial.- at a meetinir of din i tors in lndiana|iolis this week. The present meml)ershi|i shows an excess ol j.s'jii o\er the number of members a year ajfo. Ill dire' to) aeteil favorilhly on a i'''Iue t from /. M. Smith, laifayette, state club leader, to pay the expenses of two bo> from Indiana as official (leleiraM the National l-ll Club ( amp at Wa-hinifton, |), c., June 17 to 2d. Indiana provides four delegates, two I>o\and two uirls, annually to llio national oainp. The Indiana Home l.conomii \ sis nation will pay the expenses of the irirls. It wa voted to i ontrihute $150 towards the expense- of the irirls. It wn- voted to contribute $150 towards the e peiises of the 19.'! 1 ses'uui of the Ainerio.in Institute of Coo(m ition i irm organicatIona and i noperative ol the I nited States contribute annually to these expenses. I In le tituti will he held at .Manhattan, Kansas. June K to U this year. II is ported that several representatives and exerutives of Indiana farm cooperatives will attend the sessions. further linamial assistance to ini orporate the Indiana Dairy Cooperati\e, Inr., wa , voted by the directors. I hi- new oriranization will be incorporated at the State House in Indianapoli- this week. It is a state-wide asoi iation for the inoperative marketinir ol daily pioducts and ,set up to meet the approval of the Federal Farm Board. Ih poris of the various affiliated department were heard and plans made to enlarife up ai the activities of roup jiction in programs adopted at the h "uinnini' of the year. I hi i coiiil day of the meeting was ■ ■ thi directors in s visit to tlie plant of the Swine Breeders Pure 'erum ( nmpuny at Thorntnw n, the main laiildinc of which recently was di -t royed h\ fne. It was definitely decided to rebuild the structure and to continue the m imifacturc of hog 'T'ol' ia serum and virus under government open i-ion.

“BAN.NI R WANT ADS." PAY

The twelfth anntiiil inspection of the Del’auw unit of the Reserve Of lii err' Training eorp w ill lie lielil W'eilnesilay. May li. iviih l.leiiteiianlColonel 1C, N. Itowniaii of Fort Tlmne as. Kentucky, and Major (' \ Itagliy, ol Fort Hayes Ohio a llio in-pei ting

offieei s.

For Ihose outside tin unit. Hie in stieetlon will he eonlined merely to lie' liatlalion review anil Inspection wide li will take plan on Rlackstook Meld ai t to o'clock In reality the in peetion is an all dii' affair Following a visit to Vice-president ll 'iii' I! txingileii. representing the : l'r< siilent. who is on a Inisiness trip \ in Calilortiia, Hie inspectors will look lover the internal arrangements of the inllitaiw ilepartinent At f) o'eloek.tlie fresh men of eoiiipan> \. in eoinmand of Cadet Captain Edwin Boswell, will demonstrate rifle marksmanship, pro liminary egerelaes. positions, and filing AI Die saute tine the sophomores of die company will bu stripping and assembling auloniati' littes. Then tlie freshmen will lie examined in military hygiene and first aid. the theory of drill, and marksmanship, while tlie sophomores will undergo an examina lion in roinhat principles, musketry, scouting and patrolling, and the theory of the automatic rifle. At In o'clock company It. Cadet Captain Wayne Haile) loinnuinding. will stage an advaure guard problem which will start at the armory and end on Sunset Hill Tlie (oinpany will there present a denumstrutlon of sipiail. platoon, and company clos« and extended order. After tlie chapel period, roiupanv I), eonitiianded by t el't Captain lioli ert Orr. will put on a cart and gun drill with the machine guns Mem tiers of Die sophomore and junior classes will then fire the automatic rifle and machine gun and will illustrate ritt and automatic rifle fire distribution iu a musketry problem The Inspector ami the cadet staff will lie the guests of the <ireeneastle Rotary Club at the Country Club tor lunch ai noon. In the afternoon the junior class will demonstrate strip ping and assembling of machine guns. .'17 millimeter guns, ami three-inch trench mortars, after which they will he examined in map-reading and sketching and combat principles. At 2:.'tii o'clock, the senior elasa will be examined iu military law and history, field engineering adiiiinistru tinn. and combat princiulcs At o'clock, Aipna .Mu Phi. the sponsor sorority will entertain the inspectors and the members of the advanced course at a tea at the Tr*

Dell house.

At 1: 2u n'eloek. tlie review and in speellon of the cadet battalion will he held at Mlaekstoek field II is hoped Dial as many students as possible will he preseni for tlie review a- the sialT of the military department feels Dial the liHttaliun performs min h liei ter to an audience. Always In the past, there has been a large rrowd present on inspection day. The official day will close with a dinner given by Die ofl'ieei'H iif the regular army, who are in charge of the local cadet unit to tlo* members of Beahliard and Blade, the inspc'tors, and to invited guests at the Grant hotel on the Na-

tional Road.

Veeording to Captain It. It Mi Ma lion, in command of the local unit, tlie DePauw null lias had a general rat ing of “Excellent" for the past several years. Although the unit is now Die smallest it lias ever been. there Is every reason to believe that it will receive Just as high a rating tin ycui as in Die past.

<j«ivc your YEtiETABEES a Square Iteai Make sure of finer, more flavory vegetables this year! Feed them Die square meal for plant*—4 lbs. of Vigoro per 100 aq. ft. Results will amaze youl Vigoro, complete, balanced, is the largest selling plant food for vegetables, lawns, flowers, shrub*. It is clean, odorless, inexpensive, and easy to use. Order Vigoro today from your garden supply dealer. VIGORO W Complete plant fnorl A product of Swift A CoMrAsiY EITEL FLORAL UO. Rhone tidli

Wiring Systems Refrigerators Radios AND \KK M KIU'H VMMSK Ylooru Eleutriu RHONE 72

< If ciMll e. you know that Snuiiuy, May loth, is Mother's Day that one day in all the year that is set aside fur the pui'|.nsc of paying tribute to Mother. Naturally, you ale going to join the millions of sons ami daughters who will re-' member their nnithers on this day. I'niveisal. custom dictates a gift uf rh'iculates. If you intend to follow this custom, you will be interested in tie' All-Silk Rarkagi of Mother's Day Chocolate- now on display. We honestly believe that this package is the g re ate t achievement of can-

TIh* All-Silk MolIht’s I>a> I‘ackage of Arlslyk* ( hocolatcs SLoO tlu* Round dy art After you tia\, t xaniine I the silken covering colorfully illustrated w ith m enic effects of the four corners of the world, after you have read < the eloquent poem attached, after you nave seen the attractive assortment contained in the beautiful package you will he inclined to agree w ith u-. This exclusive Mother's Day Package i available in one, two and threepound sizes. Come soon for a iiersonal inspection

I Imror s & Owl Dnijf Slorrs c IRoKaJLIL U.n.

N "l I' I III I WRAY Kits of MONROE row \SHIR. PI I N \M GDI VI V INDIANA

^ ou in hereby notified that an apIp'llellt emergency exi.-ts for the expi iidituie oi more money for the cur- ! 1 yeat wai set out in detail in the |Hih|ished budget therefor. I he uiiilcisened taxing officials "ill, May 12, MI.JI, at ten n'clock A. 'I • meet at th< office of the Tru-tcc ot said township, to consider and determine such emergency and the amount ncie- ary to be appropriated to meet the same. The fund, items, purpose and amounts of -uch proposed appropriation are as follows: S|ieci.il School Fund: No. 2r>—School supplies (old accounts) $ too. No. 2b Insurance ]ireniiums, $1,000 No 95— Miscellaneous (Enumeration) $40. I ax payvi - hav e a right to he heard I thereon. I II. O. Bratton, Clara Samis, and I Walter Reeves, Advisory Hoard. I (..liaihu Hendrichf 'I'rustee. J 27-ilt

I Mercy Will Address I. U. .\Iuniiii Meeting DePauw Grad To Speak At Foundation Day Celebration Marking 11 1th Anniversary

I’nif. .1 \V Riercy, who graduated fioln DeRniiw will) the class of 1912. wall lie the prineipal speaker at the I'lilllulatioii day eelelmition, eollliueiuurating the lllth anniversary of the foiimling of Indiana university, to lie held next Wednesday evening by iilinnnl ami former students living in Rillnani eounty Tlie meeting will take place in (Ireeneastlc under the direction of Mrs Fen! Eneas and Frank (! Stnessel. At present Rrofessor Riercy is head of the department of journalism hi Indiana university. Alter Ids graduation from DeRniiw. lie did research work at iiolli t'oluiuliia and New York universities Tie eame to Indiana university in |!i| I from the Rnivcrsily of Washington

CLAIM DISTINCTIVE HONOR ANGOI.A, Did., May 5 (I’P)—The luuior of I icing the only institution of it- kind is claimed by Tri-State college here. Rupil- may enter Tri-State without having completed high school training, enroll in courses similar to those offered tit other universities and "laduate with a degree of bachelor of arts. The school has no endowment arnl receives no funds front the state. The school's purpose, according to C. ('. Sherrard, president, i- to aid persons whose elementary education has I brief. Training is concentrated, a student receiving in two years work equivalent to that given in other colleges in four years. Athletics, military training and foreign languages me dispensed with -o more time may be devoted to basic instruction. Nearly 1,200 students registered at Tri-State for the I9:t0-:n term, it was reported. They ranged in ages from lb t„ more than It), and came from 16 states, and 91 foreign countries. The s, liiiol has more alumni in Jamestown. \. V., and Indiana, F’enn , than in any other cities. SPECIAL TEMPLAR BAND

< \T( HES M AT< H ON BASS LINE ST. MARYS, O. (VP)—Clarence Williamson was trolling for bass alotig the bank of Lake St. Marys here. Instead of a fish, his catch was a gold wrist watch. Williamson wound the watch and it kept time. His "fish” story was certified by others.

FOREST FIRE SEltDFKD HltOWNSTOWN, I ml., May 2 (UR) hire which swept across wooded area- near here was extinguished with tile aid of state foresters after it had cau-rd a loss estimated at $15,000 by Ralph ^ ilcox, chief forester. The flames damaged timber on 1,500 acres. In guard against further los.-es \\ ilcox said a forest fine fighting unit will hi> established at Brown-town.

oRWadii T(| - da -V & Wcdnesd; (N 7 NAfc.TT

WANTS TO SEE RECORDS INDIANAROE1S, May 5 (UP) — Efforts to force Richard Keller, clerk of t'-.e House at the last legislature, t tiring all records pertaining to House hill No. li into the circuit court trial contesting the hill, were started here by James E. Decry, city attorney. The trial is the result of suits brought by Muncie and Indianapolis, ceking an injunction to prevent Frank Mayr 'Ir., secretary of state, from publishing the acts of the legislature. The cities allege conspiracy in passage of the hill, which strips p uitrol of truck and bus lines from cities, and places it with the public service commission. FLIER BELIEVED KILLED CARE TOWN, South Africa, May 5 (UP)—-Lieut. Commander Glen Kidton, the millionaire British aviator with the "charmed life,” was believed to have lieen killed in a crash in the mountains of Natal, advices received here said today. A wrecked plane was found ll> miles from Van Reenen, in the hills between Natal and the Orange Free State. Kid ston’s visiting card was found on one of the bodies, the report said. The message said two airmen were in the plane and both were killed. Kid-ton left Johannesburg this morning in a Puss Moth jdane to Hy to Natal. A gale was blowing when he took off. ST I FEED VMM AES IN TREES TIFFIN, 0., (UP)—The faculty and student body at Heidelberg College awoke one morning recently to see stuffed hears, eagles, kangaroos and other bird- and beasts perched in the houghs of trees on the campus. The college museum had been raided hut the invaders have remained anonymOils.

[* t\ 4^1

SYMPATHY ENDED IN HOSPITAL TORONTO, Out., (UP)—John Fenton’s sympathw for the “under dog” literal in this case—has landed him in Toronto General Hospital with a broken shoulder. Fenton, 72, forgot his age when he saw a little dog being mauled by a big one. Hi- aimed a kick at the big one, missed, tripped, and fell against a tree.

DcSYLVA, BROWN and HENDERSONS Spectacular Musical Romance with EL BREMDEl AAnureen O Sullivan JohnG«"d Marjorie White Frank AilisW i THE DMA I HIM. \l » IMUtl THE St N! Dwarfing the Rast mtl Trrf’H Illuminating and IJiirifyim tH Future— DAZZLING: li \l I I.IM' The Longest. I.oinb-t I a 11:1' 1 Your whole l ife II - brnW than "Sunny Side I p ’ \ TUNEFUL UOMKM BN For e\ eio unlit ’

It ill N N t HIM s I \LKlMj COMKin ".ItiHNNt .» «l.l> END”

event for I lie pm | " : 1 11 ey lot the organization Rlans lia ve been ( a i i |,| l " ,|! fullest extent. V \\ 1 ' large nnmboi o' |ii'0|d'' 10 event Dlls year

(yiiu* Hit \ Lrasi‘ On

N \ \ \l. NEWS

INDIA.\'AI*OLIS, May 5 (UP) \ pecial Indiana Templar hand will I lend Hoosier delegates in the parade :D the Grand Encampment of Knights Templars in Minneapolis, June 20 to 2b, it was announce i hy Meade Ves- ,; 'l, «»n the Indiana committee on ur-

: inngements.

The Hoosier band. o ni . „f m .., r |y | IM) that will appear, will play "The'In I-

Do you know : That Commander Roliert E. Peary, U. S. Navy, s|ieht 29 .

year- in Artie exploration before he jCommander tlarch," comfinallly reached the North Role | l ,n ' l ' , l for the occasion hy John Ver-

That a machine in the U. S. Naval Observatory records to one thousand-

Y. V\. To Sponsor Brrakfast Mav { )

tat''"

“My hu-hand and I hotli ^ ISargon. His trouble wa- ind-''

1 an i ( onxtipation, « ile :l " r **

V. W. C. A Plans To Hold In Main Auditorium Thi* Year

Event,

posed for hy John "(ore. bandmaster. Fort Wayne. Tlie Fort Wayne hand will la- the nucleus «d the musical organization, with so cial pieces to be draw,, f rom „ t h ( . r

bities.

I’he Indiana Templars wall

th of a second any deviation from accuracy between the time of it.- master eloek in Washington and the em-

iiii.-sion of the time signal from th I 1lll,lll,MI ' " 'ui'lars will forego Naval Radio Station in Arlington, th, ' ir ’"mual eondave this year so Virginia. i mor e 'lelegates may attend the MinI'hat about 10 cents "of every Fed-' n< ‘ a|M,|is event ' L*'rge |, Davis, Koeral lax dollar goes to support and has announcmaintain the Navy, however the cost, ' <,n *' V H business -ession will he

year, at which ofTicial

of the Navy is less than one tenth of | one percent of our national wealth, an exceedingly economical charge for protection and insurance to the tax-

payers.

The blueness of ocean water depends upon its saltiness. That Honolulu is the richest city in the world. UJihs a Diamond Head, a Pearl Harltor. every Cook is a millionaire i.n^J there m if caaUe in evAhy corner- figure if obt for yourself,

j held here this

delegates are expected

to he

present.

ROBBED -FIVE TIMES

FAIRMONT, I ml., >t av r> (UF) J : Harry Winslow, filling station attenV ant. has lajn robbed five times within the past two months and twice in , th- past two days. The first time robbery netted the bandits $4(l« hut the i otherg^have gotten only tM H trip.

I be annual May day breakfast.' which Is NpoiiKoreil by the Y. W (*. A ! ealilnet. Is G> be Itelil this year in the main auditorium of the gymnasium ^ rather limn us formerly In the two front rooms. The breakfast will he served between 7 and fliJtl o’clock.'

May !).

The Change In location has been made In view of the fact that the llm Red space lias In the past necessitat'd the turning away of large numbers. Rians are being made this year for the accomodation of four hundred people. , Aecordirqj to custom breakfast will not lie served In the halls’ipf residence end In the fraternity and sorority! Houses on May day morning. The ^ May day breakfast is open ?o all ^

as to

MRS. WM 1 ' 1 I'

overloaded coii'litu* 1 ' " imd ^ that made me hav« be kw ^ ^ could hardly "'nlk- ^ ^ nervous, couldn't i'-' l ' ., w( irk '

and was un

course of Sargnn

townapeople as wlhl as to faculty I

ineinliers, students, and parents. Mary! completely overcame Prlckett Is in charge of plans for hJ.... n...i -utferini

all ' he

he yve had been .-uf fcrinK a

charge of plana for

i ^ven us both

The May day breakfast, as served Mrs. Wm. 0. I’ipc-S b\ V W C. A., has always been a Indianapolis,

pad of the regular May day program.) Sold by Fler'iiof

The orgttiilHifTfin'"httV ^piimtored the Stores.

ha-

new lc"'"

1125

mil*" jimP'f liff-"

and

0*1 W'*