The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANKER- GHEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 11,1932.
< , V
lievolt In Soutli America
UPRISING REPORTED IN BRAZIL. KT FI KN TO CONSTITUTIONAL l!K . IMK DEM ANDED
ENGLISH TRiIN BREAKS THR HAIT V RANNER WORLD SPEED RECORD t * A
Herald Consolidated
“It Wa?es For Ail”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
SAN PAULO, BRAZIL, July 11 (L P)—Two battalions of the Sao Paulo earner which revolted and. den 'iiiieti immediate return to a constit t .nd regime claimed today that ?• !.• and Federal troops had joined th- movement. i 'ie revolt centered in Sao Paulo, v i at's coffee center one of the most ii portant industiial cities in South iineiii t It indicated another break ttwo n tin* “Paulistas” of Sao Paulo powerful in Northern Brazil and t .ith mi loader who h< aded the 1930 revolution nd established Dr. Getulio Yaga revisional president “All t itt troops have joined the n.ovemc: t an insurgent communniue said. "Tlu- vanguard of federal troops, commanded l y Gen. Pereira Vasconcelli.s, which was dispatched by the I oderal government to surpress, the movement joined our oause en route. Troops from Matto Crosso State commanded by Gen. Klinger crossed the frontier to join us. They are expected to arrive today.” <j»n. Isidore Dias Lopes headed the revolutionists. They demanded that provisional president Vagas cany out his promise to return to a con■titutional regime. Vagas has been provi ional head of the gover nment since Dr. Washington Luis was overthrown in November.
LONDON i LT i—A new record for the fa-test tiain journey in the world was made re eatly by the "Cheltenham flyer” of the Great Western
road. The non- op run from | m "attor und7rTct"«f MaVch 8, 1879. don to Paddington (a distance of i,‘. aubscription price> io cents per miles) was in , U an average speelj^. $3 0() p(>r year by mail in Put . of 81 ti miles pel tour. )iam coum j 3 50 t0 o0 per year lh,s beat lu-t years record nude, ^ putiiam county .
over the same loute. of 80.7 miles per
hour.
For 70 miles of the trip the train actually averaged 37.5 miles per hour. So much ahead of its u*ual speedy schedule was the Cheltenham Flyer that it reached some towns at the time when it was supposed just to have passed the last one. Acceleration was so great that 80 mile? per hour speed was attained five minutes after a standing start-
RAZOR BLADE MAGNATE DIES
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Thomas Shuck remains critically
ill at his home in Fillmore.
Elks will hold their regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the
club room.
(iet Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating System Every Installation Fully Guaranteed Horace Link & Company
Miss Mary Lawi-uce.of this city entered the county nspital Monday for surgical treatment-
land wife and two children, from LogI . port. Mr. Gillespie presented those j present with three boxes of candy. Mrs. Lillie Graham Hunt, Indianap.ilis, brought a basket of fruit. 'I he depression became a myth when the long table- were loaded luwn with dishes of brown fried uicken, delicious ham. numerous sal-
Wednesda,. July 13, at th.* home of t . orn> pp,, . heese, pickles, honey, Mrs. Maggie Scott at 20 Beveridge ;11| , y fruit an | fl ve i arg p angel food street. Lach member i to bring one| cnk( , s . <nd a large layer cake . Plenty dish and their own table service. Rev.; of j ( , tl toa allll puri ,. :1 a i ?0 was avail-
end Mrs. Beck will he guests. All
focfteiY
Section Four To
To Hold All Day Meeting Theie will be an all-d.iy meeting of section four of the Christian Chur.h
members are invited to come and en-
able.
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ MONEY
cV
❖
I Alter the dinner the program be-
joy a picnic dinne. together. Busine ' , n by . inging America, followed by session will be held at 2:30 . he L ,. s prayer) re ading ot last + -t- A* e i year’s minutes and letters from Ber* DePauw Graduates Med : t i la Fanow McNay. Houston, Texas; In Double Ceremony |, . i.* Wiminet Winkler. Challis. Wis.. Announcement has been received \i 1H . a. W. Whelan, Indianapolis; ! here of the marriage of Mi Dorothy ,| ( ,h n Fox. Chicago; Bertha Taylor
We will refinance your obligations and turn your Fills into recepits. You can repay as in small weekly cr monthly payments, as . youi income
permits.
. to $3«o Indiana Loan Co Phone 15. 24‘a E. Wa-hingtcn t.
$20
Flor Axtell of South Bend and Do,.ald Alfred Grant of New Yo.-. .••ad Miss Bernice Salome Axtell jf S '‘th Bend and Dr. J. Leland Tjimer of
KING GILLETTE PASSES AWAY AT RAM H HOME AFTER LONG ILLNESS
FA PM RECORDS TO BE ( NECKED IN COL NTT
Farm record books l>eing kopt in 1' itnan county will be checked July 12. 13. and 14 by J- Carroll Bottom, Bui ui university, and E W. Baker, (ounty agent, it was announced to day. Farmers who desire their books checked ate requested to send in a cud immediately : f they have not alleady done so.
The date hoard of tax commissioners will hold a hearing in room 231, in t le statehouse at Indianapolis, Wed r.t* lay, July 27, for all persons wishing to object to personal property or n il e'tnte assessments for 1932. The *■ te hoard at that time also will detsindne the mater of increasing or d ri iihi.g the assessments in this ounty to equalize them with those made over the state.
1 imral services fur Bert Huffman of Floyd township who died F'riday, vere held f: on the Christian church at Fillmore, Sunda; afternoon at 2 o’clock Interment was in the Fillmore cemetery.
Reduced prices on Kodak finishing. 24 hour service—Better work. < ammack Studio. 9-7t. “BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY"
LOS ANGELES. July 11.-King Camp Gillette, who perfected the double-edged safety razor blade to brighten the -havet's morning, is j dead at the age of 77. The inventor and manufacturer succumbed lute last night after undergoing several operations during two yeats for an intestinal malady* Hi- wife, Mi Alanta E. Gillette, and their ;on, King G. Gillette, were at the bedside in their ranch home 50 ! miles from here. Mr. Gillette’s condition had been serious, but death was unexpected. He came to California nearly 20 years ago from Boston, where he organized the Gillette Safety Razor company in 1901. His Los Angeles realty transactions were among the large-t ever recorded here. Educated in Chicago, Mr. Gillette became a salesman and later London branch manager for a bottle-stropper company. Aftei eoncr-iving the thin■iharp blade to overcome the task of straight-edge I shaving, he devoted five years to evolving a holder. The razor was launched as a commercial product in 1903. Only 51 sets were sold that year, hut annual sales if as many as 15.000,000 razors and 1,01.11,000.000 blades bespoke the I shavers’ eventual reaction. The inventor’s picture, |K-inted on the packages became known whereever men eschew beards. Air. Gillette wa* he rn in Fond Du Lac, Wis., Jan. 5, 1X55. His father, j George Wolcott Gillette, was an in- | ventor before him. Hi mother wiote “The White House Cook Book ” Mrs. Gillette’s father, Alanson Gaines, wu a Willoughby, Ohio, oil magnate. They married in 1903. Mr. Gillette wa.- the author of several books on polit cal economy. “BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY”
Mr. and Mrs. B<*n Brown, Larabee
stieet, left Sunday for a week’s visit ] Louisville, Ky.
Mr.-. C. M. Funk, of Atlanta, Ga.. i in Chicago. They a eompanied their! The double-wedding service for the
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Air.- daughter and family home.
Art Frye, at Putnamville. j
Airs. Wallace Long, and Mrs. rence Long, Greencastle, were ors in Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Imogene Arnold, north of
Lawvisit-
TO BE BAIT I EGROUND (Continued From Page One)
Some have said Hughes di dnot know Johnson was in the ante hotel. Johnson’s friends said it was a deliberate
Fillmore is visiting her grandparent * snub because he hod boUed the party Mr. and Mrs. H. C Christy, east of t be Roo-evelt’s vice-presidential
town.
tj he Roosevelt’s
can i I ite four year.- earlier. It cost
Air. and Mrs. W. A. Dickerson andl t ' K ' Republicans 1 al tornia and the daughteis, of Lakota. N. D., are the! nat '" n;l * election, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Da k-' N '’ w ,he Democrats are determined erc<m | to put on the handshakeingest cami 1 paign they ever tried in CaliforniaThe regular meeting of the offuial Aml jf the Ilame „ f p lUO j,evelt is again
magic to Senator Johnson as it was
boar I ot the Methodist chuivh will held this evening at 7:30 o’clock
Keystone chapel.
The rule works both ways
TT is impossible for the Big Four X Railroad to enjoy prosperity without the communities it serves sharing it also. Adversity suffered by the railroad is keenly felt by such communities in lowered tax receipts, fewer citizens employed and smaller local purchases. An understanding of this common interest is most important today. Prosperity can come to the railroad only through increased business. Business diverted to other transportation systems that return less of their incomes to thccommunities they serve but delays the return of prosperity to the railroad and so to your community. We win or lose together. Let’s help ourselves.
Big Four Route
Mrs. J. R. Wilson and Mrs. W E. Iiwin of Indianapolis spent the -lay with their patents. Air. and Mrs. Ait Frye at Putnamville.
I
and j.;. are I •!• and
2li year- ago—well, it has the ele mint- of a situation as thrilling as anythinv that h:n come out of the Holly wu d scenaiio mills lately.
two sisters was read in the Trinity M. E Church in South Bend Jure 2a by the Rev. Earl J. Peters, pa-tor, and the Rev. William Eckert of the Chicago Luthnan seminary, an uncle
of the biide-.
The Grants will he at home in Alt. Vernon,. N. Y., and the Tanners in Louisville- The bride- are graduates of DePauw university, where they were members of Phi Omega Pi orority. Mr. Grant aha is a DePauw graduate and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Dr. Tanner attended DePauw. Ohio State university and the University of Louisville. IF* is a member of Alpha kappa K ippa and Gamma Alpha The brides are the daughter of Dr. and Mr-. Frederick LeYey Axtell of South Bend. Air. Grant i- the >11
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spurlock son Fay, and Geiald Morgan, spending two weeks in Alburn Peoria, 111., visiting relatives.
* A
Air and Mrs. J. J. Beemer and Mrs. Grace Gorham. Greencastle, were visitor- in Lafayette Sunday and while there spent part of the day at the
park.
Miss Helen Smedlev ha- returned t<*
4* 4 4 4 HODGE PODGE
FRI >\l
HERE AMI THERE 4 4 4 4 4 (Jimmie)
Kin * I amp Gillette, the inventor of the double-edged safety razor blade, is dead at the ag. of 77. Death came at hi 1 in h honu* near Los Angeles. In 1903. Gillette sold 51 razor sets and in recent years the sales have
hei home n* u Belle 1 nion from 1 1 l ^ 1< ' annuall) With Franklin where she has been tin* 11 P' c ^ ul1 ’ a PP Par i n E on every pack-
guest of Mr. and Mis. Richard D«*-
Baun and family. Air and Mrs John Huspel and daughter Mrs. Ralpii Johnston, of Montezuma, visited relatives and friends in this city Sunday- They formerly resided here. Mrs. McLaren Pettyjohn and brother Lucius R. Chapin left today for Cincinnati, from there they will go to Alanson, Michigan where they will Ire guests at the cottage of Mrs. John W. Murray on Crooked Lane The new bridge over Whitt* River at Richmond was formally dedicated Sunday. James Samuel Sweet, Greencastle, was inspector for the Indiana tate highway department in connection with the building of the struc-
ture.
There will be a special meeting of the American Legion Tuesday ( veiling at 7:30 o’clock Election of delegates to the state convention and other important business to Is* tran - acted. All members, requested to at- » 1 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Kyss McCullough of Reelsville. Mr. and'-Mrs. John Do t Tii-it amt< daughter Mi-s Cirri- tiro Dietrich, east of town, and Willard Bennett, Indianapolis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr . Gilbert Knetzer, Fillmore. A judgment in favor of the Franklin Stieet garage in the sum of #39.95 was returned in circuit court Monday morning following trial of the suit of the garage against Lemuel Blui to foreclose a mechanic’s lien, tiled to insure payment of a repair bill. Frank G. Stoessel was attorney for the plaintiff and F'red V. Thomas for the defendant. Oscar Thomas, Greencastle, .Monday received the official returns on the Oklahoma election in which his brothe , Elmer Thomas, was running for reelectlon as senator. Due to tin* fact that Senator Thomas did not poll more than 50 percent of the votes cast a run off election will ire necessary July 2ii. The vote cast was: Senator Thomas, 143.307; Comer Smith, 78 HX; 1. Al. McCloud, 63.899; Albert ( Hunt, 32,511; and James J. Gregg, 10.842. A district meeting of the Spanish War veterans will be held in Columbia park at l^fayette, Sunday, July 17. In the morning there will be registration of visitors. At noon dinner will be si 1 veil in the Congress street M E- church followed by n program arranged by the I^fayette veterans and auxiliary. The newly elected department officers will be present and will be introduced to the visitors. A good attendance is desired. All those who plan to attend must mail notice to Comrade William K. Shilling, 1414 Columbia street, Lafayette.
age, Gillette’s face was familiar in all 1 ait- of the world wherever men e 1 row I e.rrds. Think of the mascu-
line fail he made happy.
4 4 4
Tire warden anil a guard of a Flor prison camp face trial for the ali leged ‘‘ w at box” murder of a 19\e:ir old inmate. Testimony at a preliminary hea ing stated that the youth ha 1 been given no food for 12 hours before uis death and that he w r o weak he could not stand up and a heavy chain ahiTut his neck choki I him v, en he was placed in the box. Ap rtcntly some of the prncti.es 0 he Spanish inquisition still pi vail. It appears to us that nlitai) coni ment or the old-fash-
post and ducking tire bill in the case of Loner and officials onfronted by murder
.Vn.let son, Minot, Dak. Afterwards a talk fest was held in which much interesting history of the Black chool was heard Tl i- year’s officers were re-elected. They are Alary Woodrum, president: William Blaekwel 1 , vice president; Lucy Howard, secretary and D' ea?u, ' _ er; program committee, Carrie Fox, hairman; and Ed. Black and Payne .Moore; memorial committee. Ernest Stoner and William Blackwell.
.p 4. * + 4. .f.
DePauw Graduates Wed In New York Mrs. Edward Joseph Homan of Bridgeport, 111., has announced the mat riage of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Jane Homan, and Theodore i allis. The wedding took place Saturday, July 9, in the Little Church \round the Corne’ - in New York City. Both Air. and Mrs. Callis are graduates of DePauw university and were among the most active students on the campus. The bride is a member f Delta Zeta - rurity and Mr. Callis
Theta Founder Is Feted In Colorado
MRS. BETTY LOCKE HAMILTON OF THIS CITY HONORED BY SORORITY
of Air. and Mrs. Alfred A. Grant of | a 0 f phi Gamma Delta
Northampton. Mass., ami Dr Tai ner is the son of J. K. Tanner of Mo mey,
Ind.
«]• •{• •{• 4* 4* Let’s-Tri t II (Tub Has Good Meeting The “Let’s Tri” 4-H Club met at the home of Kathlyn Johns, July <>, at 2:00 The members -ewed on their various projects and had a good social time. The next meeting will Ire held at the home of (Tin-tine and Irene Lanham, July 13, at 2:00.
v •;*
The You-T ri 4-H Club Met July 8 The You-Tri 4-H Club of North Madison met at Freda Jem Brattain’s ronie July 8, 1932. Old and new business was taken up. A demonstration was given on making gingerbread. The meetii.g then closed. Mi McClain and Kathryn Hr.at tain were visitors. The next meeting will he held at Helen and Virgini: Boswell’s home July 15. Dainty r fre hmer.t? were served •I* *!* v *!* •'T* The H(rosier I'als t-H < lub Met Thursday \fteinoon The Honsier Pal I II (Tub met at the home of Bernice Hrattain on Tuesday afternoon. There were eleven members and two vi ators present. The afternoon wa spent in arranging for demonstration- of food preparation ami sewing to he given at tire next meeting of the diili. Afterwards refreshments were served and games were played- The next meeting will he at the home of Mary Frances Callahan. >* 444+4+ Natural Science ( lull Picnic Wednesday T he Natural Science (Tub will meet at 9:30 Wedne iav morning. July 13 at the high school gn urub to go on their rummer picnic, which i- being held near Waveland. The members are asked to wear old clothes, bring lunch either prepan 1, or to cook, a fires can ire provided, and t 1 call John VanHorn if they can furnish a car fot
the trip.
There will he no admission charge. It is hope I every member can attend'.
+ + 4 + + +
Work a-Wa ( lub
Met Wednesday
The Work-a-Wa 4 H club met in the home economic building last Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by the president, followed by roll cull. Mary Jean Harris gave a demonstration on how to make fruit punch. Games wire played and refreshments were served- The next meeting will he July 14
•h *!• “i* •i* 'f*
Bee Hive Kchckhus To Install Officers Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock .There will be in--tallation of officers.
4 4 4 4 4 4
I Wednesday Sewing ( luh
f raternity.
They are at home at 64 Clark treet, Brooklyn Heights, New York. 4 + + + + * Sectiop One To
Held Picnic
Members and friends of Section One of the Christian church will hold ; their annual picnic Thursday, July 14, at the home of Mrs. Charles Meikel : on north Jackson street. .Members are asked to provide their ! own table service end bring well-fill-
ed baskets.
The regular monthly meeting will ix* held in the afternoon, at which | time new officers will be installed. ! and programs an 1 committees for the year announced. A large attendance is desired. •I* *•)* *!• *i* *1* 4* Mrs. Russell O’Haver Entertains \t (fridge Air . Hu- ell O’Haver entertained with two tables of bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of .Miss Luva Palmer of Linton. Those present were the Mi * V iolet and Zoc McGaughey •lone and Alary Humphreys. Eva Fern Call, Maxine and Kathleen CTodfelter, Mary Dell Kendall and Freda Lawter.
] The Silver and Gold, a weekly publication by the University of i Colorado summer session recently ] carried the following story concerning Mrs. Betty Locke Hamilton of 1 this city: "The only surviving member of the j quartet who founded Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. Betty Locke Hamilton, Greencastle. Indiana, is being entertained by Kappa Alpha Theta chapters in the state of Colorado “With three friends, Mr- Ham lton first conceived the idea of a imtiunal organization to be known 0 Kappa Alpha Theta. This wa in 187 DePauw university campus on January 27 in Greencastle. Since then the sorority has expanded until th re .re chapters in practically every t.t> and many states have more t
chapter.
Boulder alumnae are to gic 1 tei in honor of the Theta founder Monday afternoon. Arrangement have not been completed "Mrs. Hamilton recently attends;' Lhe national convention in Est* Park. At the covention -he gave an addu-sj has been quoted by Thetas attemliiif' —“Carrying On M Vision”—which the sessions as one of the most .n* spiring talk? ever heard.’ ’
ione I whipp, -tool would 1 an unruly would not l.e
charge . 4 4 4
Why hould nyone who was to inherit twenty-, • million dollars, commit s*.ijc : de I shooting himself in the , ad? N rth Caroline authoritie ar* evide ly wondering the same thing in the ny.-terious demise of you e Smith Reynolds, s*on of the late Kii i ar.l J hua Reynolds, toba eo 11 iiiiufaituiei and as a result the d, ad man’s a active widow and his se ret.iry an ,eing held pending a iimplete inv, igation of the case. CoritT. ting -1 ies by Libby Holman Ki y old-, fom *r blues singer, make circumstances ather peculiar.
4 •!* 4
Premier Hiuriot makes it plain that unless tie United States scales down the war debts Europe owes her, France will look upon the new Lausanne reparati, ns treaty as nothing n ore than a piece of paper. Uncle “am has to h Id the sack for all the test of tire nations. The next thing they will be blaming the World war on the U. S.
4 4 4
The British government demands an a) ■ logy from President dr Valera of the Irish Free State for alleged political -nubs. From reports if de Valera dei - r t apologize a request will Ire made King George to rpmove him fron office We’re glad to note that Ireland is still Irish.
4 4 4
Airnee Semple .McPherson’s hus-
band, David Hutton, lost a $5,0001 To Meet W ednesday
bf, ach uf pr mise suit filed by a; The Wednesday Sewing Club will pretty nurse. “What-a-man Hutton” j meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 admit he hasn't a nickel of his own. o’clock at the home of Mrs. Thai! Will his evangelistic wife pay the'Jones, on state road 43, south of
court decision? , town.
•J* *1* *!* *1* *1* ‘Ih *1* Thr , bandits, evidently Irelieving Black School Held in signs, looted Henrlci’s fashionable Annual Picnic
restaurant in the Chicago loop. Hen- The sixth annual picnic of rici'-. is famous for its serenity and Black school was held July 10 in advertises that no orchestral din will woods. After a threatening morning! retard digestion. The bandits went the clouds disappeared and a good, about their robbery in a quiet manner crowd gathered- Those from a dis-j and eacaped with $1,000. , tance were Dan Gillespie, and his son
Donald McL**an and Fred O'Hair left Mondas morning for California where they will be for ten days.
Lem Ratcliff is confined to his home on Columbia street by illne Putnam county 4-H club adult and junior lenders will m**et tn the toto agent’s office in the couithou Friday evening, July 15, at 8 o', which time the committee’ aui mted at a re.ent meeting will n , '
V. I W. NOTICE Veteran* of Foreign Wars meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock, members are urged to attend.
will All
X'-h RATE REDUCTION INDIANAPOLIS, July 11. (UP)— Citizen of Clay Hty petitioned the publh service commission Saturday for an electric rate reduction from tire N, rthern Indiana Power Company.
HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 126
the the
WHY
$
49
WAIT?
.SO WASH WITH A SPEED QUEEN FREE NOW
I
1 ry a Speed Queen washer tomorrow. Phone our store,
No. 127 for a free demonstration. Know for yourself Speed Queen’s superior washing ^features, durability and economy. Compare it with any other washer. Yon vill he surprised at how much more a Speed Queen give- you
than even very much higher priced washers. SI a Week Pays For a Speed Queen
Small Carrying Charge.
Horace Link & Company THE STORE OF FURNITURE
