The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1932 — Page 2
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At The Threshold
HEt>AILY BANNER, URrYNCASTLY.^INDIANA. FRIDAY- JANUARY i-1932.
Sod^v
n'ashir.gtcr. Street at Indicr.c SHS^rrfW-
of a new year, we pause to look back to the past and ahead to the future. For from the past come lessons ti at give us fresh hope for the future—lessons of mighty obstacles overcome by America s dauntless spirit. Hope, faith, courage—these, just as in the past, will win in 1932. HAPPY NEW YEAW
Chething and Savings Accounts Management of Trusts Management of Property Administration of Ejtates i :surancc and Real Estate Safe Deposit Foxes
on Sczings
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY
A.i Soelai i£9-ie To
iHE DAILY BANNER 1
And
Herald Consolidated
"It TVaves Tor Air j Telephone
Entered in the po?tcff:ce at Green- j p 3 „ e Hopkins castle, Indiana, as ssccnd class^ mail Thursday
matter under act of March 8. i8T9. . Ml , and y U3 . £i za p age Subscription price 10 cents per the marriage of tae;r daughter. Hazel | reck: $8.00 per rear by mail in Put- to Carl- I Hopkins. December -
nan county: $8.50 to $5.00 per year' 1931.
by mail outside Putnam county.
Happy Tl ew Y ear j
RECIPE FOR i HAPPY * NEW YEAR
Take twelve fine, full-grov.m months; make certain they are free from ail memories of envy, bitterness, ha;e and jealousy;
. "’I
The single ring ceremony was per- A 'formed by Rev. J. M. Claudweii of p ; Crawfordv.iiie at the home of the $ i bride’s parents at five o’clock with $ | the foil •v.r.g guest -, as witness s Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, parents j of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Just a friendly greeting from friends to | friends and a sincere wish to continue to merit your friendship during 1932.
The Star Store “THE STORE THAT SA*. Eo YOU MONEY”
Kopkin and sons; Mr- and Mrs. Lon- . - don Stewart and children; Mr. and m ,'t ■f 1 ••rr- , a
cleanse from tnem , .or, a.ngtnf . Mr , j j e v. e il Page; Delia and Ethel ^^^^QVWWtMW&M^MGWQWrt******#*********™'**'*. i-
paiti had been made by one of the youngsters but no juvenile criminal charges have been made against turn
as yet.
INSTITUTION GAIN POPULATION
GAS KILLS SIX CHILDREN MARYSVILLE, Mich., Jan. 1, (UP) -Six children are dead today because fear y&ar old Phyllis McClure tiied to cook a New Year’s dinner on her mother’s gas stove, for her rag doll.
Mr« Steve McClure, mother of J t!.,. lung victims,* discovered the INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1 (UP)—The uagedy late New Year’s eve, when ' past year saw a gain of 246 in the ),e leturned home from working at n population of the eight state instil us , t factory anti found the six bodies lions for mental cases, John A. Brown, scattered in confusion on the kitchen secretary of the b~ard of state char-
iloor of her home here.
KIl LS W IFE AND SELF FEORIA, 111., Jan. 1, (UP)—Ernest I:, ck, 66, a tailor, came here to effect a New Year’s eve concilliation with t. Elizabeth, 66. When he failed he Mn.t and kilie I her and then committ» j suicide
i AX SITUATION WORSE CHICAGO, Jan 1, (UP)—The mud . i,d tax situation in Chicago and iCok county has been thrown into a c, chaotic condition by the decision , 1 i (,ok County Judge Edmand K , !• i that the tax levies for 1928 . ,d 1929 were illegal.
ities, said today The total enrollment in the eight homes for insane, feeble-minded and epileptic cases, was 10,126 on Septem ber 30, 1931, Brown said. New patients admitted during the year numbered 1,623 and the number erased from the enrollment lists through release or death was 1,377. There weie 4,912 male cases in the institutions compared with 4,841 female. A maturity of the residents were insanity patients, according to
Brown.
Of the total enrollment, 6,991 were insane as compared with 1,937 feebleminded patient, ai.d 82, r > epileptics. Population of the eight institutions
,va as follows:
. ter the decision, it was believed j •“
all revenue with which to meet 1 State Hospital for the Insane, Indi,,dl and oth<^ expenses would mapolis, 1,707; Logansport State bos;,i once j pital, 1,442; Richmond State hospital,
1,221; Evansville State hospital, 1,113;
n (. ioup of young boys^were in the Madison State hospital, 1,1)08, Fort department building Friday af Wayne State school, l,f>6,i, Muscata- , on to claim bicycles which had tuck Colony tor the Feeble-Minded, n stolen from them It was siid a Butlerville, di4, ai J the \ ill^ge tor tiietul collection of bicycles and Epileptics, Newcastle, 825.
CONDEMNATION SUIT SETTLED
HARRY STAMP ACCEPTS COMPROMISE FIGURE OF $1,286 FOR STRIP TAKEN FOR HIGHWAY
A compromise figure of $1,286 has been accepted by the defendants in the condemnation suit of the State of In diana against Harry Stamp, Susie Stamp and Wabash college, for lar.d appropriated by the state highwav commission for relocation of staie road 43 north of Greencastle. The state refused to accept an appraisal figure of $1,536 reached by
spite; pick off -in bits of pettiness and littleness; in short, see that these months are freed from the past—have them as fresh and clean as ’.Then they first came from the storehouse of Time. Cut thee months into thirty or thirty-one equal parts. This batch will keep for just one year. Do not attempt to make up the whole batch at one time (so many persons spoil the entire iot in this way), but prepare one day at one
time, as follows:
Into each day put twelve parts of fsith, eleven parts of patience, ten of courage, nir.e of work, (some people omit this ingredient and so spoil the flavor of the rest), eight of hope, seven of fidelity, six of liberality, five of kindness, four of rest (leaving this cut is i,ke leaving the oil out of a salad—ami don’t do it), three of prayer, two of meditation and one well selected resolution. If you have to conscientious scruples, put in a teaspoonful of good spirits, a dash of fun, a pinch of folly, a sprinkling of play, and a heaping cupful of good humor. Pour into the whole, ad libitum and m,x wit a a vim. Cook thoroughly in a fervent heat; garnish with a few smiles and a sprig of joy; then serve with quietness, unselfishness, and a Happy New
Year is a certainty.
Hopkins; Walter Page; George W;;l-;« lace ana Mr. and Mrs. Elza Pag?, a parents of the bride. :X
blue velvet gown | ❖
’ll
;n X
The bride wore
new year s greetings
dressed
match. The grootn was
dark brown. j$ At 6 o’clock dinner was serced in, £ the dining room to the above gue-ts'l
and the following in addition:
S. R Page; Mr. and Mrs Lonajv
From
WEBER S SHOE SHOD
Page and family; Mr and Mrs. J V'.
M,,ii
Your Patronage Is Appreciated Giemi^Page^and "family;" Mr'' . and | Mrs. Paul Page; Mr. and Mrs W. F i
Robbins and family and the Rev. and sst source of income, netting $14,500,Mrs J. M. Cauldweil. '000. The only other source of large After a short time Mr and Iiiis 1 levenue were insurance companies Hopkins will be at heme to their, who paid fees amount to approximatemany friends on the farm of the ly $2,000,000. j Bride’s parents or.e-half miie west of | , Barnard. :
+++++♦
' Miss Wiliams Holds ! New Year’s Party
Miss Virginia Williams entertained I j six couples with a watch party at her |
I home east of Putnamville New Year's | 'eve. The"hostess served delicious re-1 p BARTLFTT TO BE
Apoplexy Victim Funeral Saturday
BURIED IN SUMMIT LAWN CEMETERY AT BRAZIL
freshments. The young ladies of the party, Helen Williams, Ruby Moore,' Wilma Shields, Georgia Evans and Mildied Smith were also the guests of
a slumber party which followed. I '' uneral servic * 8 for Claude D - + + + * v =» Bramblett, of Brazil, Pennsylvania Mis, McGaughey laiiroad derk - who dropped dead of
apoplexy at the Lnnedale station
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
William D. Lovett, Ferd Lucas an 1 Harve Crosby, appointed in the Putnam circuit court, to fix the damages “-offered by the defendants in the con
Entertained Friends Miss Betty McGaughey entertained j a number of young couples Tuesday evening at her home with card games and dancing. Dainty refreshments
were served +++++»
Recent Bride To Be Honored With Shower
The Misses Edith Browning and Grace Browning will entertain with
here Tuesday evening, will be held in Brazil Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Masonic Temple. Centennial Ixrdge No 541 will be in charge of the sendees with Rev, L. P Boroker officiating. Interment will be in Summit Lawn cemetery.
Fieri .Wcrnekc (,f Washington, D. ( j a miscellaneous shower, Friday even-1 is the gLie^t _ol home folks | in g )n h onor 0 f \j rs Raymond Her-j
Miss Gladys Rogers has returned I ,,d > who was former >y Miss Emil y| demnation action, and asked that the from a short visit in Martinsville with J “ ck9on - + + + * be submitted to the court foe friends I w _
I Mrs. KeisinR Hosless lo
Mrs. Nora Hall, Route one entered. Cro-Tat-Em Circle the county hospital, Thursday'after-1 The Cro-Tat-Em Circle held their!
annual Christmas party, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora
• • j -'4 a .3 »»<-/* ci >. c i \ ci 111 jjijrr ii mi 1'iaiifv ]
fees
case trial.
depAuw goes THROUGH 1931 IN GOOD SHAPE
In tne compromise settlement the
defendants are to pay all costs of the J 1 ' 1,11 ^ <:r modi. : I treatment proceedings except the appraiser’s | Mrs. Horace F Campbell of Frank fort, is spending the weekend with lRtisin S Anderson str<,pt ' Mrs - |Miss Metta McCoy and Mrs. E. « Ashworth had charge of the program.
Hnys and Murphy were attorneys jv an ^ i Sixteen members were present.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
for the deleudants while Janies M
Ogden, attorney general, and Conno. D. Ross, deputy attorney general icp-
tesented the state.
Miss Bei ha Lane of Bainbndge has returned home after spending the holidays with Miss Marie Shildmyer on
north Jackson street
: v
Mi and Mrs R V Allen, of Gary, p aie the parents of a daughter, barn' 0 January 1 Mis, Allen formerly was Miss Florence Stringer of this city. I
INSTITUTION MAKES FINE REC ORD IN ATHLETICS. FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
The Pleasure Is Ours To send you the season’s heartiest greetings; to thank you most sincerely for your valued patronage during the year just closed. We Wish You And yours a glorious and successful New Year. We will do our utmost to serve you even better in 1932 and will strive to conduct our business so that your dealings with us will be a mutual pleasure. o L.&.H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. O. W., HOLLO WELL •
while the hostess served refresh-
ments.
+++++♦
Miss i encrc Roark Is bride nf Rcy Slitherhn
Miss Lenore Ruaik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ruark, west of Greencastle, and Roy Sutherlin, son of Mr. and Mrs W. M. Sutherlin, 402
Donovan Moffett motored to East street, were quietly married at Lansing Mich Friday. Moffett, De-Uhe Christian church parsonage Pauw s basketoall coach, intended to Thursday afterroon at 4 30 o’clock, scout the Ohio University team which Gth the Rev. B. II Bruner officiating, plays heie next week : They weie attended by Miss Mildied
Pit :pfor l and Dennis Hill.
superintendent J W. Williamson j M is. Sutherlin is a graduate of .aui Mi. icquests foi aid came from Greencastle high school and DePauw 2‘ en j ° ra : J T!‘ l n t Webb ’ wh ««|university in the .lass of 193) She
i - a member of Alpha Chi Omega soot |rority. She is now engaged in teach- * iiig at Fillmore. Mr Sutherlin is a
Miss Geneva Brown, daughter 0 f! equate of the local high school and Mr and Mr L C Brown, of this! ,1,e University of Missouri. He is a city, is a member of the “Brick-j ,ner,1 * >tr Ea PP a Alpha. Mr. tops,” famoi A ul orchestra, which^ utherlin is “ ssociated with hi<5 fath « r will play at tfiTIndiana bnllroom in ! in the P ract *ce of law in Greencastle
Indianapolis Sunday evening.
have endangered wide stretches
levees.
•L d- + Y T +
Fortnightly Club
bur Parson?, of Orange county, a pe C)ub BC heduled for
nal farm escape, to the Indiana state prison at Michigan City, Friday Partons will serve a term of one to five
years.
of the Fortnightly nex* Monday night
ras been postponed until further no-
tice.
A picture of Roscoe Scott, night officer of G’Y'-noastle, was featured on the front pug, of the Indianapolis L Units last i.ignt as probably the big ‘ officer in the state of Indiana. Scott, who wei. )is 335 pounds and is six feet tall, i a recent addition
the local police force.
NEXT MONDAY!!! J he (li*anada Theatre will make an announcement that will thrill every lover of Good motion pictures. WATCH FOR IT!!!
HEAVIEST CONTRIBUTORS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1 (UP)— The administration of Indiana’s state government is a $60,000,000 a year business and automobile drivers are its heaviest financial contributors. This fact was revealed today in fig-
,0 ures released by William Cosgrove,
deputy state auditor, for the fiscal __ ypar ending October 1, 1931.
~ During the year, Cosgrove said,
$59,000,818.17 was poured into the state’s coffers. Of this amount, $52,966,447.26 was spent in the government's operation. Including a balance of $7,099,008.62 which was left at the beginning of the year, there was a balance on October 1 of $13,233,377.66. Of the total receipts, $25,524,924 wa-s paid by automobile drivers in the following amounts: gasoline taxes, $19,012,427; auto licenses, $6,282,796,39; drivers’ licenses, $51,225; sale cf eer ideates of title, $l78,476Yfe’. Property taxes were the next larg-
As the year 1931 comes to a close, DePauw university can look back upon a year in which many things have been accomplished. Not all things that the school would like to have done weie brought to a satisfactory cm elusion, but considering the piesent conditions everywhere, friends of De Pauw can point with considerable pride to an excellent record. Enrollment for colleges and univer sities everywhere were expected to he curtailed due to the fact that lower ing sti-cks, unemployment and the strain of enforced economy were expected to keep many students away I since savings resources were brought into play the year" before for tuition. Yet DePauw not only held its own in the number of students but actually showed an increase, the first semester. A considerable increase was noted in the number of men while a loss was recorded in the number of coeds on the campus. It was anticipatM that the women students would be the first to feel a loss in numbei*. On the other hand, the Edward Rec tor scholarship foundation broke all lecords for the number of Rector schnlais upon the campus. Dr. Henry B. ^Longden, director of the foundation, reports that 609 Rector students are on the campus for the first semes ter. This is the fiist time that the 600 mark has ever been reached in the 12 years history of the Edward Rectoi foundation. Of this total only five
are coeds.
In athletics, the DePauw university football team under Coach Raymond E. Neal received the mythical secondary college championship of Indiana for the second consecutive year going undefeated by an Indiana eollege team and losing hut one game in eight games played, that to Ohio university, Buckeye conference champions for three years. | n the spring of 1931 DePauw lost the Little State track meet for the first time in eight years. In basketball, Coach Moffett closed the 1930-31 part of his schedule in a blaze of glory, winning the la«t seven games straight, and has won evtry game in the 1931 part of his 81-32 schedule, which includes a decisive
victory over Indiana university.
Probably the most outstanding aca- t much to lie proud apd piuc^.lo 1* demic honor to come to DePauw in thankful for during the year which i»
the year was the selection of Dr. G. | now cl jsed.
Bromley Oxnam as one of four prominent educatois in the United States to go to Japan under the R ckefeller foundation to make an educational sui-vey of Christian colleges and =chcols there. President Oxnam, with i Mrs. Oxnam, returned from that sur- | vey just before Christmas after three months spent in the Orient. A greeting from the student body will be given Dr Oxnam in the first chapel of the r.ew year which will be Monday morning. President Oxnam is scheduled to speak. In a material way DePauw university has grown. Two new play fields were consti acted during the last year just west of Blackstock field. Sunset hill was cut down to make way for the fields which, when completed, will be a valuable addition to the athletic plant which is planned for the region of McKeen and Blackstock fields Four new terfnis courts, including b th cement and clay courts, were built in the rear of Bowman gymnasium this
year.
During the summer months, Minshall laboratory was completely len novated and an addition constructed in ihe rear for a chemistry room. .Min shall laboratory today is one of the most modern, complete and up to dale to be found in any college in the rtate and is one of the best livlited and best arranged buildings on the -ampus for university work. One member of the fao.ltg and .me member of the board of trustees of the university weie removed by death itiiring ihe year. Prof A. P\ Caldwell, head of the department of English literatnie died at commencement time last June and Ira A. Blackstock, toi many years a member of the board and donor of Black :ork field, died at his home in Springfield, 111. Looking toward the new year, De Pauw has fond hopes of a great n.a terial growth with the possibilii y of the election of John H Hairison hall and the Gobin memorial building. Harrison hall will be contingent upon the sale of the Danville, 111., newspaper which Mr. Hairison owned at the time of his death. The bulk i his estate w'as left to DePauw with a special bequest of $250,000 for a building. He was a member of the
board of trustees.
Approximately $30,00i) has been
subscribed and pledged to the Gobin building which will MUmr Di H A Gobin, formei president of DePa.iW. This will he a $100,000 building to house the department of Bible, rt-h-gious education and philosophy. G - bin hall will be erected between the university library' and the Methodist church while Harrison hall will he a replica of Asbuty hall and will face it to form a court in the west campus.
The board of trustees have also
recognized that the university library is overcrowded with books and an addition to the rear of that building will be needed shortly. The library building is so designed that an addition can easily bo added without marring its beauty and will give it an ad-
ditional front oi, another street. The alumni of the university seem
closer knit togi ther as an association and closer to their alma mater An alumni fund drive conducted in the year just past was successful despite industrial comiitior.s and plans are being made for the 1932 drive to open in January. Funds from this source will be used fiist for the employment of a permanent secretary and ultimately for “ome worthwhile contiibn-
tions to the university itself. R:y O. West, president of th'’
board of tiuatees and an alumnus of DePauw, lias in more than one meeting during the last year, praised the financial status of the university whoae investments have come through the stress of the depression pen'l without loss. All in all, DePauw university, its friends and alumni, have