The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1932 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 2,1932.
For
FRANK G, STOESSEL
Candidate t'oi
Prosecuting Attorney Graduate of the Indiana • niversity La u
School. Formerly Clerk to JikIkc Ira < . Batman, Appellate Court, Indianapolis, Indiana,
Served in Jud^e Advocate Department in the l . S. Army in France in the ^ 01 Id ar. Formerly assistant counsel tor the i incoln
National Life Insurance Company, Fort i
Wavne, Indiana.
Has practiced law in Greeneastle for five
years.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Paid Political AdvertiS; ■ rt
SEED
The pieferred definition for an ar11 ist racy has reference to government a - a governing b:dy composed of the best men in the state. The clanger lies not in the conception, but in its :if ;.Tication. Who are the best men? It is this question in the minds of men that gives cause f:r strife. Out of it there arose the aristocracy of force— just plain brute fcice such as we witness in the primeval days. This was superceded by an aristocracy of powei—a little m;re refined in ap-
< LOVEKDALE WINS
baseball team !
Clcverdale’s semi-pr
opene 1 its .-eason in an impressive manner Su’day afternoon by trouncing the fast Indianapolis P stoffne aggregation, 6 to 9. Emeries for the south Putnam squad were Williams, Bollings, Stoker and Bla.k. Mor; than eight hundred fans turned out for the game at Cloverdale. Music wes furnished by the Eminence band and flag raising exercises :: the new park were other
features.
! Next Sunday, '.he Cicv rdalc t:am will enn bats with th-- strong Bedford Grays at the south Putnam dia-
mond.
To The Voters I hav m.ide an effort t» “ee each end everyone ol you. II I have missed solicitin', it- beep ar ov sight op my part, and 1 want at thi time through thio paper to solicit vou. support and will be very rratetul foi any support you maj give me. FRE>> V. THOMAS Demoewatie. ‘Jandie’ate for PROSH I TINC ATTORNEY
pearance but no less brutal in reality.
SAN ANTONIO WOMAJI Alexander the Great was an outstandSUE3 T OR OLD CABINET ing example of it. There then appear-
ed the aristocracy of birth and the pernicious do trine of the divine right , of kings. Hist ry shows that for the I most part neither brains nor character was a requisite. Following the breakdown cf this aristocracy there arose one of wealth, the weaknesses of which were quite equal to those of preceding aristocracies. There then arose an aristocracy infinitely mere refined in appearance but more cruel in implications—the aristocracy of ieairing, the arrogance of which was largely resp-n-ible for the world’s war. The day rtar of hope to the world is the advent of the day when nobility of character and real ability shall rule the world and become the controlling motive of all. Physical strength, the power of personality, the accident of birth, the acquisition cf wealth or of learning are ail of themselves instruments of advantage
SAN ANTONIO. Tex (UF> —Poo ceoslctt ot ar. antique rosewood cabinet, valued at $1,000 and dating back to the poiiod of L uis IV, is sought in a suit filed in die rict court her bv Mr lih I‘ Si hloin against I A. S Kohlman. Mrs. Schlom claims 'he borrowed $90 from David Fr idman and placr d he rabinet in his hands as security, with redemption privileges. Kohlman necured popse.Jion of the cabinet ami h r efforts t; regain it have b tr tint,ailing, she alles.s in
the suit
MAYORALIY CANDIDATE RUNS QUEER CAMPAIGN
KALIbPELL, Mont.. (UP)—Hugh Thibodeau, ;< candidate f r mayor, has attracted much public attention, at least to his per- n, if not to the merits of his platform. To accomplish his end, Thibodeau duste I nif the tir t motor car to hum up the toads—an ancient vehicle with
a lever control.
R.r ing thi ugh the strets as im did more than a scare ol years ago in the chugging car. Thibodeau wears an cl i-fashiored steve-pipe hat.
placed in our hands if'properly used j (! aug htci . Mrs W. C. Mathews,
Mr ard Mi- Marvin H Weldcn spent Sundav in Connersville with
friends.
. Kappa De ■ r ’’ 30rs vcill meet at 8 o’clock thi - evening at the Kappa Delta house Charles Cloe and family have removed to theii new home on Com mercial Place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frazier and Mr and Mr R ty Btirk spent Sunday in Michigan City W. S. D u er, of Greeneastle, attended the drstri t L r gien meeting at Clinton ou-ei the w eekend. The regular meeting of the directors of the Chambei of Commerce will be held Monday evening at 7:30
o’clock.
Putnam Lodge N 45 I O 0 F. will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’ckck. Not» change of lime. Come and bring
a brother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rumph and Mr.
rnd Mrs. C F Newell, of . cuth Bend, aft( moon at 2 ;30 o’clock, at her home
were weekend guest, of Dr. and Mi .
A. E. Monger.
Township trustees held their regubr monthly meeting rvith County Superintendent J hn C. Vermillion,
Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eeesley and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kendall of Thorntown visited friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Leslie White and Grover C. Ellis, both of Roachdal®, who have been patients in a Crowfords ille hospital,
have returned home.
Mrs. Susie M. Bittles. who has been spending the last few weeks w ith her
Soddy Clarence Alexander Weds Indianapolis Woman The marriage of Miss Louanna A. Talbott, daughter of Mr. and McDaniel Talbott of Indianapolis and Clarence Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Alexander, west of Grcr ncastle, took place Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the Presbyterian Man e. The single ring service was read by the Rev Y’. L RaphaelI hr young couple were accompanied by Kathryn. Budd and James Chenovrth of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alexander and daughter. Fern. the bride and groom will make j then heme in this city where Mr Alexander is employed as a salesman.
•F + 4* *4* ’F +
Art Needlework Club In Meet Tuesday Mr- L. D Snider, 505 North Madison street, will entertain the Art NeedL work club Tuesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. •!• + 4- + + +
'(i 0. Denman To Be
Hostess Tuesday
)vei -the-Tea-Cups club will meet with Mr W. L Denman, Tuesday
PAY YOUR TAXES
ON THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN If Tax paving time finds you short of rash «h v not take i of the Loan Service offered by this compam ? d ' ,l % PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS $300.00 or less INDIANA LOAN CO.
24 1 2 C. Wilts, I
Phone 15
razor in a baby’s by those of faulty
but dangerous as hand if pissessed
chaiacter.
Our battle at this hour is for the enthronement of character.
—SOWER.
Mi. ai <1 Mrs. Luther Sunday with lelitives Run.
Easter spent near Turkey
NOMINATE GILLEN For Congress
A Citizen Of Thi* City
C. C. GILLEI'I
Candidate on Demoopatie Ticket Primary Election, Tomorrow, JVIsv 3 Everybody knows Court” — For years he has been connected with every enterprise for the progress and improvement of Putnam County and the City of Greencastle His experience gained in the last two years in < ongrese will be valuable not only to him but to the Sixth District, if he is nominated and returned to Washington next fall. SUPPORT YOUR HOME MAN” FIRST! This space is paid for by the Putnam County Democratic Coimtiittee
Kentland, has returned home. Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice and daughter Mary, of Bl rmington, and 1’ I
Davi> of I Tayette, spent Sunday yvith Mr 'md Mrs Alex Seals mi
noith J ick m street.
Samuel Bair I, who lives at Hanna Cr ss Roads, wa found unconscious in the yai I at his home Saturday afternoon, from a heart attack. His condition is reported much impr ve I
today.
A car driven by E. Close Th mas of Greeneastle, ami a bread truck driven h\ CTauie Frank of Indianapolis, were damaged in a collision at Vine and Walnut streets early Monday morning. Neither driver was in juied, it i as reporte 1. Orville Dili, 35 years old, who es raped from the Indiana state farm October 13, 1929, w hile serving a term imp sed i the Hendrick.', circuit court was sentenced t ■ erve one to five year? ir the India; a state prison by Judge Janie? 1'. Hughes in circuit court Saturday. Dill 'as recaptured
at Lafayette.
County Agent E. W. Baker and members of the Putnam ounty 4 H club boys' livestock judging team will leave Tueada’ fu Purdue univers't where they will attend the annual 4 11 club state rou d-u,' Member f the judging team ai« Buford Blaydcs, Eugene Akeis, Robert Ragan and
.Men is MeGaughe;,
Greeneastle F-st No. ;>*, the Amer lean. Legion, will hold its regular meeting in the lo.'al hal! Tue lay eve ning at 8 o’ch k. Several g id bM. ing matries between youthful aspu j ants have been ana-get, a lording to Robert Hoffman, post c, mmaii iei Veterans of all war# are invitH. Ylr
Hoffman further state I
A Chevrolet coa h heionii’-g to Waiter Eeem, Roachdale F 4. was badly damaged Saturday in a collision with another car, but det is f the accident vete not learned A bloody handkerchief i? the car indierted some one might have suffered injury, i The car was brought t the Franklin
street garage for repairs.
James Men w eather jurtain d in- | juries about the buck Sunday after ( nocn when his wagon was stiucdc by ; an auto on state road 43, just nortR ot the Big F ur overhead railroad I bridge, \fter hittr g the wagon, it . vas rep >ted the into swerved across the highway and ran into a wire I f* nce - Mr - Merryweather -a.? retain ■ mg from a firhing trip at the time of
the mkhap.
A 115.500 demand is made in a complaint to foreclose mortgage and
on ea * Poplar stieet.
+ + + + + +
Missionary Societv \'ill Meet luesdsy
The Missionary society of the ■ h i t; church will have as tlieir cu * at tlieir meeting Tuesday, the Fillmore and Russellville missionary
sc leties.
i unch will be served in the dining i ii "f the church at 12;30 o'clock. Th 1 ’ business w-m p and a progiani
will follow the Inn. h.
Mnrr Komuro, i junior in DePauw t i'ti ity, will tell of the manners in I customs of the Hawaiian popple. Hi v ill also sing some native songs.
4* *F 4* 4* 4* +
< < . Club Meeting Postponed for One Meek Tlie meetr g of the S. C. C. club has hem postpMied oil" week. It will be held on Tuesday evening, May 10.
JOHNSON HAD SISTER-IN-LAW ON PAYROLL
checks as sinktit.,-
w hen in congre . . had one seen w orking m hi- ni i|,„ S l, e WJ j Met ■alt, win, did .dl th e two were on the payroll " ' ]
son, w|i,, dn) , , rt
" ffit ' e bu l ''"I 'I. ■ a monthly ai
J
his home in Te Haute.
N"M“ J 0 ij
' IVIL \\ VU \ |;t
.ON BURN ro KENDALLS LYord has been ie eived in Indiana
polis of the birth of a son in Robinson Me nr ual honpit sl, Boston, Mass., to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Kenlill Tiie Rev. Mr. Kendall is pastor of the Riverdale M. E. church at Gloucester, Mn He is a son of the Rev L H. Kendall, pastor of the Hr ■ Was niigtoii Street M. E. chuichjij of Indianapolis, r.rd foimerly was! past r of the Maywood M. E. church.) Both the Rev. and Mrs. Kendall are graduates of DePauw university. She was Miss Mary Louise Travis. The ■'ii has been named Charles Travis
Jut ioi Kendall.
CONGRESS SALARY EXPOSE ALSO SHOVES ROBINSON AND
LESS IN SPOTIIGHT
WASHINGTON, May 2, (UP) — Everett C. Watkins, Washing! n coi respondent of the Indianapolis Star, and'Ray Clapper, chiet of the United Press, Washington bureau, have ex posed the fart that in these unemployed times several members of congress have had on the government payroll, their wives, niotiier-iii laws, sons and other relatives who perform ed ivr rerretarial service ami did not
work in their offices.
Shockingly enough. Senator Joe Robinson, Arkan-as, Democrati: lead er, has had Ills brother, a bank president and his mother-in-law on the government payroll though neither ■ ork in Ins offi o, and Senat.i l ess, Republican, ha? on the government payroll his daughter-in-law, who lives
iuToledo and comes to Washington yullvl ISS F< <
only far occasional visits.
But it is not a new practice, the records of the hnu.-e of representa lives disclose numerous former members of congress, including Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute, who was de feated two years ago, have also put i datives on the payroll to draw
DEAD
CLEARFIELD, P a .. (l ^ last urviving ( ivil W ar vp. e „ this borough of almost in.ijon lation, William (, Caldwell, A? died recently. I J in Company C . ml Regmi. n !,
nsylvania Infanti Rdyai (,<>b ua(k
KARLSKRON A, .Sweden
1 ■ idet. F|
Bertil, third. ■ „f Crown (iiistaf Vddlf, 1m- it turned ’’(mi ter his first foreign cruise on the in rinser "^•.vlKia." The visited many pat, j n the Usti!
\ NEW!
QUINt \ M ' 1 p 1 Simpson, i gg whidcssler. who I mated In a a u ■-aJ 000, the pijjT years, has .m u three-yidk eriJ even four yoll gg iut 1 f recently did In ever see a yol
egg.
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I
'StiiSI
GREFNt A TI F. ENCAMPMENT No. 59 I. O. O. F. Gipp". n tie tincampment No. 59 I O Q F. will meet F riday night at 8 -o k. I here will be work in the r°val purple degree. The degree team is urged to tie pte-ent. Refreshments "ill be erved. Come and enjoy an eveni g of advanced Oidfelhwship.
MOTHER’S MAY
DAY IS 8th
VOTE FOR ALBERT HOWARD, better known as Bert H.ward, for Democrati precinct committeeman, i 9;
2-p
^[5sa®s/e(ai5ic!iai^^iaiMiajsia^ (3 foi
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; t'er appointment of a receiver, filed in I circuit court Monday by the Lomeville ( Joint Sto.k Land Bank against Elsie A. England and others. The back makes » demand of $500 again,t the Pierscn-HcHowell Lumber company, and * demand of $16,000 against Elsie’ A England, Frank Crawford, Arlie Gough, William H. Robi-on, Caroline Hclmberg and Luther B. Anderson. ' W. M. Sutlierlin is local attorney for the Louisville bank in the suit.
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