The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 July 1932 — Page 2

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THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 4, lit:C

■tit,11 't'M ■■lies

Standing American

< if Teams Association

Pet.

Indianapolis

•570

Minneapolis

.566

Columbus

..... 44

.550

Kansas City ....

..... 42

539

Milwaukee. •,

.35

521

Toledo

.518

Louisville

.403

St. Paul ....

.324

American League W

Pet-

New A'otk

.704

i h iad< iphia ....

.681

Detroit

. ... 39

• 574

Cleveland

.535

Washing! an ....

.528

St. Louis

.507

Chicago

368

Fcston

.197

Nationa

League W.

.! p. t.

Pittsburgh ..

... 36

.547

Chicago

... 37

.538

Boston

... 37

521

Philadelphia

... 39

.520

St. Louis

.. . 35

.507

New Yoik

.. . 32

.485

Brooklyn

... 35

.479

Cincinnati

.33

.418

—

Ud and i J'fJp] DAILY BANNER ' l ’ r ‘" MI '- v ^ Iner '

j lean c .neept of love ot country, these ! two governmental activities should, I by ever;, citizen, be placed above and

the retaliation er nations ” Swinging into inatie finale that brought the th' unis of his hearers' to th*ir feet, with many of them

And

Herald Consolidated

**It Waves For All”

apa it

Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Hanna and

son are spending the Fourth in

Auburn. < Mrs. Simp-on Hirt, living west of

from any economy program I town, who recently underwent an

Entered in the postoffice at Green- that m believe the government operation at the Clay county hispital, castle, Indiana, as second class mail should ca lertake. I is patriotic to returned to he. home by ambulance political ^tter under act of March 8, 1879. , renoun an expeniture of tax ■'''umlay. ■ Subscription price, 10 cents per »mey fiom whi:h personal benefit funeral service wtie held at

l. ok . here for guidance week; 00 per year by mail in Pu t n.otv e. ..table opportunity!^ county . ^ t0 , 5 . 0 0 per year

in the distribution of nation- 1

Society News

‘Thioughout th'

of the

nation, men and

in the

i vernment of the I

at wealth.

••] pledge ycu I pledge myself—to | a new ileal for t " Ameriean people. 1 l.et us all here --emhled constitute ou. selves prophets f a new ordi r of; competerce and of couiage. Tin is

574 more than a political campaign; it isj

1 t . arms. Give me your help, not

by mail outside Putnam county.

Miss Harris BridOf John R. Gibbons

Ivaberta Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georyi VV. Harris and John H. Gibbon . son of Mrs. Florence Mck ullougb of Saline City, were married in Terr. Haute Saturday evening, July 1st. by Ile\. (i F. Snyder. They

couidyTVho “lived“‘•■companied '-V Urn dh, Harris,

1.0VK OF COI NTRV tutu. iHuir.g the last few days, a number, of newspapers have been publishing

Funeral services were held

is being i< cived. But the upbuilding! 1 horn town Mot day for Mr Lydia of the bines of national defense and I Magaret laylur, M years old,

i the gencie. Inspirii t e highest 1 ' ' the bride* ister. md Carl Purcell ofti

type of citizenship deserves unquali-1 Saturday following a long .lines Her "7"'' ' ' - ,i teacher

in M <li i.n town'hip, last year is a

of India ’ a State Normal

editorials written by a noted men throughout

number of the United of the Ameii-

to win vote alone, but to win in this at thi teipie t

crusade to restore America to its ..wmI ca,li8m of he Amentau

\FS I I KDA VS RESULTS

American Asstwiation

Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 7

(fouiteen innings; second game call i t end third inning, <3 o’clock Sunday ktiicth

law). < I dedo. 11 1. Columbus, 6-11 (first

game fourteen innings; second game

callcit sixth, darkness).

Kansas City at Mihvaugee (rain).

L AW TOO It I S I HU I I D (Continued From Page One)

tepoited to have b-s n imported in the fitst five weeks of the new system. Despite the legalized sale cf liquor iuni-runners’ ships have appeajed off tile Finnish coa t carrying huge] storks, and it remains to be seen j whetiiei the new system is strong) enough to keep illicit liquor away, even though the smugglers can underbid the monopoly. The cabinet realize- the seiiou- danger threatened by international smuggling organizations, and is taking measures to enforce coast protection more

1 gion One such guest editorial was on “Love of Country” written by Kenneth C. Hogate, vice president and

PERSONAL AN!) LOCAL NEWS

a fractured arm. Mrs. Taylor was bom in Putnam county the daughter

of James and Sarah Moss. On March ,

5. 1874 she was married to Ttoton I “ membe. of the Mu

Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was a member "'hm',

of the Fillmore Christian church. Mr. Gibb, n- graduated ftom Rose Burial Monday was in the Taylo.' Po 'y Technicai Inst.tut-m m PMO and

cemetery near Haaeliigg.

Miss I el i Walls has gone to New Yotk City for a weeks visit. |

gene.ai manager of the Wall Street 1

Journal of New York Mr. Hogate isj Frank Sutherlin, I Putnamville, is the .-on of Mr and Mr.-. Julian D. I driving a m w Ford eight sedan, dcHogate. a g.aduate of the Danville j livered Saturday by King, Monism,

schools and DePauw university, of Loster.

whicli lie is now a trustee.

CLASSIFIED ADS

American League New York, 18; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3 Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 4 iiecond pa oc pcstponed, rain). National League I ittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4 (six ini.ir.gs rain). Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (eleven inning.-). Cinch nati. 4. St. Louis, 2. New York, 6; Boston. 2.

Few Transfers For Week \re iieeoriled

FARMS IN NEVEKA1 TOWNSHIPS CHANGE HANDS DURING PAST FEW DAYS

ROUSE)ELI FOR PLATFORM <( oiillnued fioi.i iiotic i)

the country.

t cn he stepped forward with the -crfpt and quilt fill. He ie | it clearly and slowly, bringing a laugh the -tail when he referied L. "the sleepless huuis that you and 1 haw iiao the six arduous days pa-t." Di crying radicalism, the Governor i. lied the Democratic party by tradi1 n "the bearer of libel alism anti of inngress at.d at the same tinn of safety to our institutions.’* At the same time that he invited 1 i publicans to break awa.. , he warnt . "those nominal Democrats n )io suuint at (lie future with theii fa.es toward t| ie past, and who feel to ie-si-uiisibility to the demands of tlie o v. time, that they are out of step

w.th their party.”

“Oui niu.-t be a party of lilieral thought, tu ..id, "of planned actiohj t enlightened iiiternational outlook

Although real estate transfers for the pa t o.eek wete few, ns recorded in the county re;order’s ofli.'e, several farms in /arious t. wnships i mg. i hands during thi- period as did a few lot- in Gi.en a-tle. Transfers follow: Floyd R. Duni an and others, to J. m 1'icki. c nc others, 162.08 acres la ('loverdale twp. Mutual Benefit Lit Insurance Co., to Clara Ci ;!7 ie- in Jackson twp $1,600. Slieiift Alva Hrycn to Paul Albin, lot 118 in Green. I.- .nioinal plat.

*1 40',.

Benjamin P. Ki'o d wife, t lan> Cl , ( 1 in . 1, part t i ii een. astle Eastei.i Enlargement 'i.oo John II. Moielan and wife, to Frank ( Blaydes, 4 i-- in Jackson tup.. $2,400. Emma F. I wman, to High Point Oil Co., part h.t- 7 mid in Bainhridge, J. W Cooper Fust Enlarge-

i ment. $1.

William C. Obenel .in and others, j to f’eri y Harbison and others, 28 I lutes In Franklin twp., $2,500 Everett N- Larkin, to .1 tmes P. Miyeis, lot 5 in Cloveidale, Martin’s

j addition, $449.

Mr. Hogate’s editorial follows: Love of country and love of home are the simple elementals toward which the mind of man instinctively turns in periods of perplexity. In “high flying” times other mutteis assume an importance out of proportion to their essential value. In .-uch time.- honest men concentrate upon the making of money honorably to such an extent that the virtues of kindliness, self-sacrifice and charity— upon which all civilization is pr> I hated —are subordinated and uncon-

sciously neglected.

Love of country inherently impL s

love of others. It implies self-sacri five and devotion to a common and a national ideal Such devotion h :

ever been tile fundamental for plete and satisfactory living. In peiiods of economic tress

The Ameiican legion Auxilt; ty will meet Tuesday evening at 7 30 with Mis Paul Grimes, east Beiry

st reet.

Mr. and Mr.-. Herman Ott of Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting relatives here, Mrs. Ott was formerly Miss Lorene Priest. Mr and Mrs. Richard Sandy and •laughter, re . pending the Fourth in Charleston, 111., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Holland Fifer.

ha- since been employed as a toponrnpher on the upper Mississippi

River improvement project.

The young couple left July 3rd for Muscatine, Iowa, where Mr. Gibbens.

is now stationed.

•I* *i’

\l! Day Meeting

FOR SALE-Ked raspberr.es, large ; lMan);(i() Tuest)ay

fine improved variety, suitable for. Th(1 M ry Society of the First table use and all kinds of preserving.' Ba!jtjst ( huu . h wi „ ho | d an all d;iy (all -S5. R. A. Ogg. _M tl mee Dng>' Tue-.lay at the home of Mrs.

—For Salt*

YOU MAY BORROW MONEY HERE WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST OBLIGATION TO FRIEND, RELATIVE NEIGHBOR, EMPLOYER. A ret i rd of forty years service, which ha- won the hearty appro i l and recommendation of C us udu of pat ions is (he best •rni tee that »<> fan satisfy

j Sli.

see w hat we offer you bet ore you borrow money -any time—any place. $25 T0 $300 Indiana Loan Co. 21* 2 E. Washington Street ■.otieu-jfr-.. zmM'vnzjin sKsaais-vr

29 11

FOR SALE—While they last. Pain chicks and static I chick--, consisting of a limited number of barred rocks, white locks, white wyandottes. buff Orphington and R. Reds. Records Hatchery, 19 east Franklin street, Greencastle, Ind. 22-tf , J. FOR SALK Center Point chick . now 5 cents each Week old chid;.- 6 cents each, pi ice- at Hatch; ry. All

l.-aac Strain. Each member is asked to bring a dish of food and table service. ! •J* Crescent Club Picnic W ednesday The Cre .. t Club will hold its *nmini all ilay picnic meeting with Mrs. I Lillie Sutheiiin, Wednesday, July 6th. *;* -I- v ‘I. q-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hurst of ( hicks double blood tested and guar-; Good Sewing Club

Franklin, pent the week end visiting relatives at ML Meridian and south Putnam county-

anteed. Centei Point Hatchery, (enter Point, Ind. 4-3t

Mr and Mrs. Clifford H e. of Terri 1

com. I Haute, vedted the former’s paients, FOR | Mr. and Mi Frank Bee, noitii Jack- heu.-e, 22

j| 1( . 1 on street, Sunday.

—For Rent RFNT;— 4 room N. I icust street.

great American majority turns for | strength to the majestic laitii of its ! fathers. It gains, from a new reflet' !

lion upon the things that are etern- ' . ..

ally true, a freshened faith and an in-I creased courage But there are mill- 1 unties wliiih from selfish i mistaken i

A findin" that time is $35.50 in niieiitui ce tax dti. on the estate of Wo. ison liatnian. late Roachdale

day.

FOR room.

RENT Lame

Phone 252.

cool

modern 4-Ip. sleeping

2-3t

Club met tit U’.e ulding Thursday uies were playi. :e for a pi nic

Fuueral services will lie held from tlie A. M. E. Church, Crown street,

and ui th. greatest good to th. great- |Tue day alt eir.oon at 2:50 o'clock, for

\iis. Alary F. Herring, iob ivij w ife

cst nuinbei of our citizens.

‘‘Now it i. inevitable—-and the choice is that of the times—yit Ui inevitabli tbat the main issue of this cainpuji'ii should revolve about tlie cle-.r fad.- of our economic condition, ilepn .-sion so deep that it i- without precedent in modern history. It will n t <lo in. rely to -tate, so do Republican lenders, to explain that broken promises of continued inaction that tlie depn '. ion is worldwide. That was not lair explanation of the appaiei.t

prosperity of 1928.

He a ailed the “inflation” of the lie. d. prior to 1929, decLtring it was Woven "that during that time there little or no drop it. the prices that the rnnsumer hud to pay, although tho.e same figures proved that tin cost ui production fell very gieatly, corporate profit resulting tu.in till period was enormous, at tl i <01111' time little of that profit was de\ ted t otl.c reduction of prices. Iliteriupted once ill a while by applause, enabling him to drink from thi water glass by his side, Roosevelt dealt in onie detail with unemployment and agriculture. He favored a public works program, saying it should lie of si If-sustainiiig natuie so

ot William Heriing. Tin Rev. Benson • d li.di.uiap.dis will be in charge of the .ei'vice — and interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. REPORT OF ( ONDITION OF FILLMORE ST A I 11 BANK

< barter No. 656.

liepoit ot the condition of Fillmore

State Bank at Fillmore, Indiana in tin State of Irdiana, at tile close of

its busino s on June 30, 1932. JOHN SINCLAIR, I’re. ident. C. O. EUNTKN. Vice-President A. V\ INMAN, ( u-hier-Secretary.

RESDI REES

Leans and discounts .... $ 84,284.13 U. S. Gov’t Securities 600.00 Other Holds Se unties, etc 11,82694

Hanking llou-e Furniture an Fixtures .. Other Real Estate Owned Due fun Trust Companies Banks and Hunkt rs and Cash on Hand Cush Items Customers Bonds

TOTA1 $174,022 19

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock—Paid in 25,000.00 Surplus 7,500 00

motives, seize upon period, of distress with programs tending to detn y those veiitics which have -tood

the test of time.

That we are in a period of un atisfai tor business conditicn.- today does not at all invalidate the fin. t instincts in human nature. As a nation, we van not forsake those thin which have made us strong and gn at. Indeed many of oui troubles today arise from the tempoiaiy departure of all of us from these ha. ic milestones of life. To -a>, as noisy i, orities do, that we sh add ahai dmi tinhomely virtues learned around the family heuithstone is simply to a . it that the ethics of the world haie h*en wtong from the beginning and that other and less unselfish motivemust be substituted as the mainsprings for human action. Fundamentally sound instincts are born in eveiy child, in the normal home they are fostered and developed. Educational systems stimulate and refine them, giving to the individual the ability to understand and to interpret his relationship to his family, his country, and to other about bun. I he citizens military training camps and the. reserve officers training corps give expietsion, in orderly fashion, to the application of tln ic pi incipals among young men in groups. Unconsciously they further impress upon the youthful mind m oigatiized conception of the individual's duties to iiis country and to hi ■ family, while at the same time extending a comradeship of enduring

The American l.giim Band will | practii" WVtlm sd.i\ evening of this , week instead < t ght. All mem | hers ii'i|in" ted t. I pre.-ent at 7:80

' o'clock.

Mi : r.11 Mrs. J Eitel and children and All am Mrs. Eiatik CAihoenmni and c alien are periling l the F ourth of lul vacation Week-end

ui northern Iiuti; na.

Mis. Harriett Gilmore and dauglitei N'elda and Irs- George Summer, all el Bloomii.g on, have returned home aftii a \isit with Mi May,

(iilmore at • Ie erd.de.

Graydon He- | and Clifford Miller of Middletown, <) , spent the weekend i

Lost

LOST- Elgin wri t \\;.t t. green ciy.-tal. Finder leave at Banner. Fteward. 2-2p

Met Thursday

i 3 he (lo il .$••'•'. i

home economit ■

| afternoon. Severu led and plan; \'.ei ! 1 uesday aftenui n.

( I I B ( \Ml’ \ I II \k AM \K STAY 1 FAIR W Gl SI 3-8 Putnam county I H club members •il n . ith t o fi ('lay and Sulli- !\ :i fo.intii will h< Id their annual

.luh camp at Shakaoiak st t uk August 3 to 8, accot ling to atm in eino t mti t 'day. R. D. M H . 'ue, .'.unty dull agent, at Brazil, will Le iamp iipi or, and t:.e Puidue Utant will he Edna Troth an 1 1 E Sitaw. The pr gram for the* catnti this ummer w H include da: periods in the forinoun for instructions in nature study h alt't. music, games, domestic eicii.w, an • agr eulune. 'I he ii’teriioons will be ih .ted.to lecrea* tkui uni wimming lie evening programs will coii-ist of ve pet servi es and "amp fire program y In jddit u t, tlie club inemberg from this ounty, lo. 1 club leaders alsj will attend, and . ■-i t in the iamp ; io.m m during the wed; ( LOVERD tLE LOSE Tlie Clo.' i dale ha .ball n ie I st its sec.in.I 1 ,mie ot the I't.i n nt Sunday aft< rno-un when the Lrazti Merchants defeat. 1 the south I nan aggregation 3 to 2, in a hotly i nt- -t ed tilt.

•EWING A! HIE GRANADA Tl HSBAY-W EDNI SDAA

LOST: Delmar white gold wii-t v. tch, Sunday on ca t Walr.ut or j near Christian cliunh Reward. Eir<ie;' call Banner. 1 p.'

!\1iscoII;mouus

NOTICE—I have moved iny in ur- ] alive iffice ft'- n die Al uno building , to my residence on corner • f Wash-' ingten street and O 1!. gi venue. En trance at east door . n < Ih g avenue. ; G< a.- I inde 21 tf. i NOTH E OF i IN U. si | j I FMKN I

OF ESI \ i f:

Notice is herebv given to the (‘red-

visiting the it ■ a rents, Mr. and Mi<>.' itors, Heirs an i I .••'.*-iti •• "I Alary A. j Johi W. Her. and Mr. and tfra. ' 1 ' ' . . . Putnam ( ircuit t «»nt. hH.l it (.ipwiDine Alillei ot tins city 1 . ...-tie. Indiana, on the 2( t day of

family ' ^ ^ if I ■’ any, why the Fin: I Settl dent AcGreen count with the estati ..i aid de ed-

t)r. V- Fla tie Wiseman and

jf Ir.dianapoli I ve moved to iti: tb to locate ;n I have taken an apartment at t , Cole apaitments on

• a t Wa lingt .ii street.

John Abel, Highland street, has taken ov< t the ' irport filling sttition on the Bloomington street road, which

ha. b< • n operate I for the pa t several ru *l Court,

bj Homi Frasier. *

i nt liould not be app. ■ ; an I d 1 Led rre notitied tu then an I there male proof i.f heirship, and receive then distributive slmr< Witness, the Clerk of aid Court, the 27 dav of June, 1932. Cause No. 7358. John . Herod, (leik I’utnam Cir

27-2t

Mr. and Mi-, .ossun McMillan aid , seal of lmliana|M ijs spent the F’ourth

| visiting Mrs M. Millan

and Mrs, t laude Wilson and daughtei j Catherine, sopth lacksoii street. Mi s Margurn Emily Mctiau 'hey, I daughtit of Dr mil Mrs W. M M,1 Gaughey, left Sat inlay for New York

value. To charge that these agencies City where she vill do special work

in < dumbia Uni.ersity this summer.

far n- possible and that to make the I Undivided Profits—Net .. 1,963.38 most of it definite steps should be Demand Deposit- IOO.H16.52 taken to -horten the working day and I'Lime Certificates 9,72h.o0 the working week I Savings Deposits 2,141.61 He advocated an immense reforest Bills Payable 5,763.00

are miltaristic is to repudiate out an-

cestry and our national histoiy.

The necessity for governmental economy i as great today as it has ever been during our national life. A lew steps have been, taken toward reducing the cost of government That others will have to lx- adopted is be-

1,700.001 i* 1 * increasingly realized. The diffi2,200.00 ''ulty in effecting a reduction in gnv14,963.001 ''•‘nmental expenditures is that piac-

| tii all all of these expenditures benefit some portion of tlie population. We would be less than human if we did not favoi economies, in general, and at the other fellow's expenses, while at the ante time insisting that we maintain the programs which inure to our individual benefit. We eai'ily convince ourselves tha' such money s are being wisely expet ded. Undoubtedly it is upon this ris k that eff' its thus fai to effect uh tan-

tial savings have foundered.

31,224 50 5,593.43 1,119 51 21,110.98

In the case of Elmer Knoll against Man Id Broadstr. it I!. J. Deem and Juanita Broadstnet. involving an alleged unpaid not", a finding has been returned in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff in tlie sum of $175.

NOTH Fi ()| FINAL El I LUMEN 1

OF ES I A I K

Ncticc i li leby given to tlie Crc I-

parents. Mr.. itors, Heirs and Legatees of F.inery!

M. Aker, di'cca-'cii, to appear in the Putnani Circuit Court, hel l at Green 1 castle. Indiana, on the 20lh day of ; . ' pteinb i, 1932. and .liow ettuse, if . Iiy the F'inal Settlement Ag«mints with the estate cf said do -ed i • ut .'h'.uld not be approved; and said h. us are notitied to then and there in ike proof of heirship, and receive

their di trihutive shares.

Witness, the Clerk of -ai l Court,

tins 27 day of June, 1932.

No. 7223.

John W. Herod, Clerk I’utnam Cir-.

euit Court.

F’red V. Thomas, Atty. for Estate. 27-8t.

John Run uqre in hi.- latest picture, “State's Attorney tomorrow abd Weditesda^.

at the Giaiiada

When ff Al” Stole Midnight Show

Now them is a proposal to effect

ation program, saying “employment! R‘c< ipts for Bonds 21,110 98 j savings at the expense of our agen-

TOTAL $174,022 49 | <'ies of national defense and national

million men’ that

could he given

way.

Repeal was demanded of laws tiiat “compel the Federal government to pu into the market to purchase, to sell, to speculate in farm products in a futile attempt to reduce farm surpluses." On taiiffs, he praised the platfqj-in promise of bringing about internat.uiiai conferences for adjustments in the iteiest of restoration of tiade He condemned the Smoot-Hawiey scales.

Fut-

the Ind.

education. People generally are not immediately affected by the innaiitnent of strength of a peacetime gm rison; nor are many citizens hurt in above, the pocketbook by the abolition of tli R O. T. C. or of a Citizen. Military

one of tlie few

State of Indiana, Cuunty of

nam ss:

1, A. W. Inman. Cashier of Fillmoie State Bank, F'illniure, do solemnly swear that t lie

statement is true. A W. INMAN.

Subscribed and sworn to before me

thi- 1 day of July, 1932 I should not be made will be unthink-

Otto N. Hicks, Notary Public | ingly accepted

My Commission Expires August The simple truth is that, for iea-

22. 1983.

Gei alDailey, age 24, a penal farm • ipe. was sentenced to erve I Li v n tin It liana 'tate leformat >; : >y Judge James P. Hughe in eii ait ;ourt Saturday mnming upon In idea I guilty toe aping June 29, 1932. Dailey wax serving a term im

potted in Tipton ounty.

Mrs. Harr. P Vondi rschmitt, wife of Ok owner o! the Granada theater in this city, re., illy w'as honored at Bloomington W| ..|| members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority held a surprise chicken dii ier for her in honor! of hei election , s national phihnIhropa ecretarv ut the Delta Theta i Tt*u convention it Troutdale-in-the-1

Pines. Colo.

NDIU E DE SCHOOL HI S Rill Tl. LEY TING 1 hereby certify that I will let all school bus route in in, township (Clinton) to the lowe-t it sponsible bidder ut 8:00 o’clock p. in., July 19, 1932. The speeific.it ions for each route are en file in my office. Each bidder must !«■ u responsible |jerson. ovt r the uj'e of 21 years, a r< sndent of Clinton township. We le eive the right to (eject any and all hid: Signed; Janies A. Tabor, Trustee, Clinton Township. it

NOTH E DE S< IIODL IKINSPORT\I ION

Nut ice is hereby given that the ! undersigned, Trustee of Washington township, Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until eight o’clock P. AL. Tuesday, July 19, 1932, for transporting school children. Required obligations and pecifications, and a description of the var-

T .. r , r , • , , 'T 7 the court to ioU8 route* are on file in the office of I fraining Camp There I. danger that, change the child’s name to Annabelle th( . Tru> „,. „ f Washinrton town-1,ip " econo "' i -' w •' ’ ’•"> H*' The right to rajact n, and

lathei to t ie adoption and ehange ini reserved

I tune al-,1 was filed. Jt wu„ said the EDWARD CHEW, Trustee ' chili iu i made it* home with Mr. and Washington, Twp. Putnam County ! sens of nanonal defense and for the -Mrs. Sublett sin e last December. j Ind.

Walter G. Sublett ami Rose E. Sublett. of Putnamville, filed a petition in cii. uit court Saturday to adopt ^ Isabelle Wagnu. 2-year-olj duue l ter| o! Ed Wagner of Terre Haute. The

4-2t. I

Taken u few minutes before his witty, but forceful, remarks in fuv,.r oi an outright repeal plank drove the delegates into a frenzy of enthusiasm, A i rad L Smith i- shown speaking to J<%w Raskob a* he mounted 'tie rostrum for hi- address. One of the greatest ovations of the convention wa- awarded the “Happy Warrior.” Lower panel shows a section ot tn* New Y ork delegation, the members of which arc apparently enjoying the treniLiidous hand given their leader. Grover Whalen, former New Aork Police Coiumiseioncr is in center