The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1932 — Page 2
IHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSD AY, .(ULY 28, 1932.
! \ SUKNTISTS SEEK LOST CITY OF M U W TRIBE
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Wa»K8 For All 1 ’
1200 Mil.! TREK V L A N N E D >LGH ^ I < \ I W
JINGLE
ber of th«- l* 'ii;iid McMillan polar expedition la<t year, will accompany the afrouj) to record the dances and languages of the nat ve clans in sound
films.
The California group will be join.- l Entered in the postoffice at Greenin New York by five additional mem- castle, Indiana, as second class mail l^ rs _ • matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per STUDY DISCLOSES SURPLUS jweek; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-'
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moist air Heating
LC i hop< jf the
ANGELES, of locating
FILLIN'!
To open a filling station i
easy way to go into busines-. but al-*1-*‘)—Lured by So an eas y an | Mmost sure way to
my terious city lose mone y.
STA1ION SERVK E nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
an by mail outside Putnam county.
jungle:
met Mi.yan empire, a paity ientist: <oon will leave New a 120'. -mile tick through the of Yucatan and Central
Lawi'iice T. K. Griswold, former Harv m nch’ lo y tudent, who, at 'll, alri :. ha pent 10 years in re- ' arch mo the m iintain fa tnesses 'f Peru el Bold, ia, and the massed terrain ot ( entral America, heads thA expedition. The expedition also will seek 10 record the life and dialects of five van-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
This is the onciusion drawn by Glen B. Win-hip. New Yoik analyst, from two year- of studying gasoline marketing conditions in the United j States. The last census showed that \
theie are 318.243 places in the U- S. t o his home where the motmist can buy ga olineUypi^y fever,
and oil. Mr. Winship’s study reveals that many of these are super-
fluous.
“In more than ten thousand communities the number of motor vehicles is not sufficient to warrant a service station.’’ his report states.
System
Every Installation
Fully Guaranteed
Horace Link & Company
Society
Stop Asthma, Hay Fever, NOW l
Golden Link ( lub Held Guest Meeting
must oUiinkU
Jacob Franklin Hirt III is con-
by an illness of
thing tribe:. the descendants of the “Theie are 43,476 stations in such da a' i.bj'a't thousands of years , villages and in rural section:- which
could be abandoned without incon-
«go
Gtiswold is one of the few men venience to car owners, who i in nad the mystic picture wiit- “Of 6,351 towns and cities large mu of tin Maya.-. He clings to a the- enough to warrant service station ory that the Mayas weie of Aryan, operation, at least 5,519 are overini Indian, oiii in: that they were tall built. 1 have discovered only 365 i lue-ey* I and perhaps bearded people town- in the entire country where ad"h (i - a| the Atlantic centuries ditional tations could be built withm H be lieve that, with the labor' out gr .-s violation of sound busiupp!'d by a million enslaved native ness principles and of these 2r>x are
'iji i' , t ic '. erected the most elab<n..!. e ■ vilizatr n the new world had known until the coming hf the Europe an in the Ueth Century A. D. (cii wold -aid on a previous expedit mn to th area he sighted the lo-t
in eight -tates. Mote than $1,000.OOC.OOo has been invested needlessly in gasoline marketing facilities.” Mr. Winship’s advice to those contemplating entering this overcrcwded business i to stay out unless
city Id n an airplane, but the dense they can find a spot where there ic I,.ic>, id< it impossible to land It are more than four hundred vehicles \:i di tiicuished by a huge palace, for each station and even then to be v. hu h he believes contains valuable very sure of a continuing patronage
record of the c ivilization he seeks to foi the station before building it.
reveal.
In addition to Griswold, the per--onne 1 of the expedition will include Robert Penrose Chapman, on of the late Samuel Hudson Chapman, noted rrheolngj t. who will be photographic director. Glen R. Kershner, veteran Hollywood cinematographer and mein
NFURi) SLAYER PARDONED AUSTIN. Tex., (UP)—The pardon proclamation issued to a negro layer after 21 years of a life term in the Texas penitentiary, noted that he was “good to his mother.” That and a clear prison record biouglu him free-
dom.
-~
AI1 Porch and
Garden Furniture Radically Reduced
‘Huht* are many hot days ahead—Make your (torch u«d lawn more comfortable with new pieces while they are so low in price. You will not effect such savings again. See these bargains in
Store while this clearance lasts.
our
$2.52
See what you save—
$.‘1.50 Hickory Chair, now 08c Folding Settee, now 78c $4.95 Stick Reed Rocker $3.56 $2.95 Folding Yacht ( hair $2.12 $4.75 Oak Porch Swing $.‘5.12
Wmiy o<her pieces, in fact you will find gliders, settees, steel furniture- . . almost anyttiiug lor porch or garden at reductFmg.
Why Pay a Cent More—
and actually get lest
s/in.so
49
$5 down and only $1 a week
Compare the Speed (^ueen and its fine durable construction with any other washer. Try it out in your home Free. It has many exclusive features you will like better. Easy terms small additional charge.
Horace Link & Co.
Miss Sue M Terry of this city has gone to North Manchester to make
her future home.
Tillman Pickett of Reelsville underwent a minor operation at the Clay county hospital at Brazil Tuesday.
The last will of Alva Monroe Perry, Fillmore resident, was admitted to probate in circuit couit Wednesday afterncon.
Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis, who has been seriously ill is able to lie out. Her many friends are glad to know of her speedy recovery. Mrs. Sarah J. Green of Roaehdale was taken to the Evansville state hospital Thursday by Sheiiff Alva Bryan where she will receive treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Walker and family of Greencastle are guests for the week of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Walker, in Bloomington.
John T Thompson, living near the Putnam-Paike countv line, was severely injured Sunday morning. While feeding some yearling calveone knocked him down and he suffered a scalp wound and injuries to his shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Whitaker who have been -pending a two weeks vacation witlji Mr Whitaker’s mothet and sister, Mrs. George Whitaker and Miss Esthei Whitaker of Putnamville will return to their home today at Twin Lakes, Michigan.
Miss Blanche Mahan, teacher in the Crawfordsville schools, who has been a patient in ihe Culver hospital in Crawrfordsville since undergoing an emergency appendicitis operation three weeks ago, ha: been able to return to her home near Raccoon.
Miss Margaret Bryan of Grecmastlc, teacher of English and public shaking in the Newcastle high school is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. F W Raisor at (Bloomington. Miss Bryan and Mrs. Raisor are both members of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Assistant postmaster Ernest Stoner of Greencastle received an invitation Thursday foi all Stoners of Putnam county to attend the ninth annual reunion of t'ne Stoner family at Ladoga, Sunday July 31. The reunion will he at the home of S. 1). Stoner 2Vj miles east of Ladoga. An interesting program ha lieen arranged. Mr. and Mis. Ernest St oer plan to attend.
Aubiey L. Cox. of the Model Shoe store, wall attend a shoe style -how in Columbus, <)., a few days this week. He left Saturday with the local Phi Delta Kappas for the national, convention of the f/aternity being held tl i- week at. Itnytctn, (). Mi'<’ox and son Tommy are in Greencastle visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cox, parents of Aubrey Cox.—Bloomington Telephone.
Miles C. Bui dene, 41 years old, Indianapolis, who escaped from the In diana state faim January 22, while erving a term imposed in Marion county, was sentenced to serve one to five years in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City by Judge Jame. p. Hughes in circuit court Wednesday afternoon. Burdene was apprehended in Indianapolis and returned here for the customary sentence.
THe Store of Furniture
Charles Marshall, county assessor, W. T. Handy, county treasurer. Joe Wright of Warren township, and Cliaile Crosby of Roaehdale, mem bei of the county hoard of review, were in Indianapolis Wednesday to attended the state hoard of tax commissioners hearing on assessments in this county. Members of the local board said they were not apprized as to what action the state board will take relative to the local assessments. Coroner O. D. Switzer of Parke county ha returned a verdict of suicide in the death of Thomp Adams age 37 years, former Greencastle man, whose lifeless body was found in his automobile near Mecca last Saturday morning. Suicide was first suspected whe-n carbolic arid was found on the seat of the car. hut this suspicion was allayed hy the fart that no evid< nee was found on the lips or in the mouth indicating Adams had taken poison lader the coroner learned that Adams purchased the
J acid at a Rockville drug store.
The j annual guest meeting of the j Golden Link Chib was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jacob Keifer, south College avenue An interesting program was given i Twelve members and sixteen guests weret present. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while refreshments were served +++++♦ j Stitch. A way Club ) Met With Miss /la I hot t
It oi~.— ved Asthma
IV-lief gunrauteed even if cluuate,
otber remedies have failed. The — uaaes yield promptly to Hoovers Improved A Remedy. Attack* may be prevented by this meat. It remedies the conditions which rendc r __ subject to attacks. Relief from sueeung, chokiiiA whoesincand difficult breathing, or your money HIM) refunded. If not obtainable at your druggist, order direct from Geo. D Hoover, M PL., Dos kdotm
al c
Geo. D. Hoover, 1 Free trial uu rcuuust. Sold b
OWL DRUG COMPANY
Heibert jElmore confined to his home near Ml. Meridian.
Mrs. Artis Scobee of near Brick Chapel entered the county hospital, Thursday morning for medical treatment-
Miss Ruth Eggei- and Harry Egger.-, daughter and son of Mrs. Mae Eggers, county recorder, were in Indianapolis Thursday.
R W. Dresch of Clinton 1 , who is in the County hospital suffering of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Sunday wa reported much improved Thursday
Miss I.eola Moore and Mrs. Della Davi.s, Beveridge -treet have returned from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mr-. George Conrully and Will.'Buzzaird and family of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Robertson of Spencer.
PICKS 9 700 POTATO BUGS
GREFNSRURC, Pa.. (UP)—A total uf 9,700 potato hugs were picked from an acre of potatoes in little more than a month hy James Black, Salem township farmer. Black is sure of the count For each bug he found he placed a small stone in a ba k< t he carried with him. After ■ompleting his rounds, he counted the pebbles.
S I K EE I 35 I KET LONG
BOSTON, (UPi There are few shoitei streets in the world than Franklin avenue. S-me 35 feet long, it (otimet- Brattle Street with Cornhill. in downtown Boston. Little more than a glorified alley, Franklin Avenue, nevertheless, is designated by a hiny name-plate like the city’s loiwei llioioughfares.
INMATES CAN FOOD
DETROIT, (l P)—inmates of the Detroit hou e of correction are can dug vegetable- and meats for indig>nt Detroit families. The canned food is being distributed among the Y000 welfare families unable to go to cafeterias because of old age.
OLD WEDDING RING FOUND PARAGOULD, Ark.. (UP)—Mrs. W A. Cunning ium, of Cardwell. Mo., iost her wedding ring 20 years aeo. Recently it wa found in the front yard of the < unningham home by Miss Cordia Mime. It was “as bright as ever.”
\<>ili i: in mi •.,1.1 ok iiom>s ok
I III: row x ok ( l.o, K.HII , I.K. • ’I i ' ,'i < * * i vr,. i mii , \ ,
MiT.H'IC i- lai.-by given that on ihe ’"I, 1 ' 'll'.' of \ Igust. I'd:!. HI four " ' l '" R l*. M 1 s.-ildilay tin* HofinJ of 1 '"sice o! i),. 'Jjinvn of Clover-dale.
iMiln?i:ii ('Aim _ Imli.Vrin
>r .-tic
'"-’’"i ''on , lioliAnn. Mr-vw: "kc K*u.v. It. f. Mavis, irixt Ch:,i4-h "ve:. Wlij iVr fur sale at Ihe
first N a fori 11 H&'k 'of' K Clorerd.'i)''.
'lover (Ui ||. ,(•1(11001 County, ^Miann.
Thmisaiid linlhirs
of the Town of
s will be id dated
in Issue of .Nine ($9,000 00) TSC Hand
Clover dale. Inrli , said Hoods will KlKblycn rlxi i number, on
ihe lath da\ \ gust, 10:12, III denotiiInoiioas of i ,. Hundred Dollars i9.>ao.a0) each, -.orlag Interest ot the rati* 111 four «| one-half per cent
i t 1-2 per eenr i per annum from da
'hereof nnlll
payable,
annually on the 1st day of January 'and the 1st day of J :lv of each year there fter. i onimenelnir with July 1.
late a ml
until ..y become due ani said interest payable semi on the 1st day of January ium
■ th
ig with July l. I
evidenced In md upon surrender of
ihe annexed int.iest severally beeoin. due
er o t he;
e and become due and payable:
$r.no January i, if" $r>0() July 1. tar,$.
$l.oa» Jnnuai |, 1955.
$i.""" July f, $1,000 Janunn
»r.: I. 1 I. I'155
ary I, ID'ifi
I. 1056.
$1,000 July I. 1056. $ I.Otto Jattiuir) I, 1957. $1,000 J„|y | |.,57 $ 1.000 January ). 1956. $1,000 July I, 1956.
Said Interest shull he evldenc "ins attached to said hondi
The Stitch-Away 4-H Club held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mary Louise Talbott. A demonstration was given by Maxine Surber and (Eleanor McCullough on ‘‘Dress for Different Occasions”, Record books were worked on. The meeting was adjourned to meet again Aug-ust 10. + "F + -5- + Stitch And Charter Club Entertains Families Members of the Stitch and Chatter Club, delightfully entertained their families, with a picnic supper at the home of Mi and Mrs. Olyn Wright, on Wednesday evening. Tables wore spread on the lawn, which was beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns. A most pleasant evening was enjoyed by the fifty-seven members and guests that were present. All left at a late hour thanking Mr. and Mrs. Wright for their kind hospitality. + + + * + + Half-Hunters Club Met Tuesday The Half-Hunters 4-H Club met at the Home Economics building Tues day afternoon. After the business meeting Miss Mary Agnes Miller gave an interesting talk on “First Aid. The club adjourned to meet Monday after the club Camp Augu-t 8 at 2:30 o’clock at the Home Economics building. •p -F •)• •!• d* •F Carbon Delta Theta 'lau To Hold Picnic Here At the regular meeting of the Delta The*a Tau sorority of Carbon., held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marietta Jones, plans were made to hold a joint picnic August 2 at Allendale. + + + + + + lorr Reunion Held Sunday The 32nd annual Torr reunion was held Sunday, July 24, at the W L. Torr home. Between 40 and 50 members were present. Officers for the year were elected as follows; Edmond Torr. president; Franklin Totr, vice pre ident; Mrs. Albert Stoner, secretary and treasurer. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mr-. Overpeck, Mansfield; Mrs. Josie Chatman and daughter and son Glen and family of near 'Bridgeton; Mr- uiui Mrs. Baxter Darnel, Coatesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNeff of Chi( ago. The next meeting will he held on the same date in 19.33.
•f*
Woman's Union To Meet On Friday
The Woman’s Union o fthe Christian church will meet at the chutch auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock-
4* 4* 4$ Hoosier Pals 4-H < lub Mel Tuesday Thtj'Hoosier Pal- 4 H Club met at the higne of Jane and Helen Marie Kettering on Tuc-day afternoon, July 26. Jane Kettering and Vera Rowings gave a demonstration on how to; set a table correctly. The club gave a white elephant party after which refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Doroth) Frost.
DEPRESSION Mls>FS PIKES PEAK TURKEY C ROP
upc
id bond*! Hhull
iid Town of dovf*rdnle. Indu I>\ tln> Ronirl oi VriiMlppM of Haid To
ed by
and
be signed on behalf
• ;jo\ erdale, l
H.-iid Town of i:ioveraaie. Indiana, and attested by tin* «’lerk of naici Town and Healed with the seal of slid
Town.
Said Interest coupon* attached to said bonds shall be signed by the facsimile fdgnnture «»f the President of ill* Hoard of Trustees of .said Town of rioverdab*. Indiana, and attested by ihe facsimile signature of the C’lerk «d -utld Town; said bonds shall he issued in strict •ompliawe with the laws of tlie State of IndlaiiH. and
iih. and pur-
. . <>tdlnance of
'ho Town of Glnverdtile. Indiana, duly passed iiid adopted and entered of toroid and hIkid d hy the Hoard of Trustees ( ,f said Town on the 1st dft> , April, 1932, which resolution and
authorized and directed said
he issued and
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., (UP —The depression has missed the turkey crop in this region. The Pikes Peak area, which in recent years has seen an unusual growth in turkey raising has the biggest crop in its history. It is estimated that more than 30,000 turkeys are being raised in this immediate area this year. The Fduntain Valley Turkey Growers’ Association expects to ship sev en, possibly eight carloads of dressed birds to eastern markets this year.
bonds
pu lo
p«y
erectb works
eet
iRsued nnd sold foi
••pose of provldinir funds to he used
f«»r sto k iiibscribed for
completion find system
.sul
and completion
plant
of ('lovtrdate, Indiima.
In the
of a waterIn the Town
shrill he sold according 1
highest and best bidder for not less
Raid law
Bonds O th**
than par or face, value and accrued interest thereon. Rids will he received b\ mail or in pc-1 son for th** purchase of ciifi I>t ids md the right is resefved to reject any or all bids ('baths AleOwry, H T Members of tlu* Board of Trustees of the town of ('loverdale. Indiana. Attest; R M. Hunter, Town Clerk ^ M 29-2t
SUN NOSE CANOPIES LATEST PARIS PAD
PARIS. (UP)—There are no such things as red noses caused from overdose of sunshine here or on the Riviera with the invention of the new nose-shade attached to a pair of daik glasses that protect the eyes from the too bright glare. These novel nose canopies come in natural sizes and flesh tints for the timid, but the more boisterous and playful of the sun basking society j prefer some of the eccentric varieties
those with a long probosis, pug-puppy model, or striped and fringed replica of the garden umbrella-
$ $ $ $ $ sY MONEY
We will refinance your obligations and turn your tills into re-
cepits. You can re- .'
pay us in small
MAKES BIG CATCH PETERSBURG, Ind.. July 28 (UP) —Two catfish, weighing five pounds each, provided the catch on a sinele hook, was the claim made here last night hy John Marshee. Mar.-hee said he baited his troutline with a -mall sunfish- One of the catfish attempted to swallow the bait, but the sunfish slipped through its gill, taking the hook along. Then along came catfish No. 2, to gulp iown sunfish. hook and all.
COAST FRIENDS WATCH WATERS’ BONUS FIGHT
weekly or monthly payments, as ^
your income
ro •i ct X
permits.
$20 to $300
to W Di
Indiana Loan Co. Phone 15.
24Vh E. Washington St
-I
d* *9 *S* -h A HODGE PODGE J FROM HERE AND THERE p + *F d- * *1
PORTLAND, Ore., (UP)-To his friends back home, the rise of Walter William Waters, two-fisted excannery superintendent, to eommand-er-in-thief of the army of unemploy"d veterans now beseiging Washington is rot so a-tonishing. Leader of the first contingent of unemployed veterans in their march on the national capital-in quest of the soldiers’ bonus, Waters has twice -tepped fix m his position of leader only ’o be reinstated by acclamation of his "boys.” Waters’ life in the northwest has been sketchy—at least that portion of which his friends know. Born in Burn-, Ore., 34 years ago. !.e received his education in the public chools and later -pent a year in a teachers’ college. Waters, according tc reminiscenses of friends here, was one of three sons of a business man who later ran an un-ucce sful race for state senator ..t Boi.-e. Idaho. Hi- father and two brothers later ran a garage business in that city but Waters did net join the partnership. Waters is a veteran of many campaigns. He joined the army in 1916 and went to the hordei with the 2nd Idaho national guai" on duty at Nogale.-. Aiiz. He was mu tered out of service for only five weeks before the United States enti red the world war. He joined the arm yat Boise and was atached to the 16th field artillery, 1st atniy. Waters saw active service, he -tates, in every major engagement of the world war. He was dischamed June 29. 1919. It was over a game of pinochle with friends Waters first formulated the plans for a bonus march on Washington. He had endeavored to obtain payment upon his bonus without access, he told friends, and the only solution to his problem was to influence congress to move forwaic! the date of final payment.
(Jimmie) Just at dawn some morning ne '-JM month, Paul Gorgauloff. Rur.5 political fanatic, will die on tne •- lotine tor the assassination of Pg ™ Doumcr, late president of Fiance, j juyy in the Assizes couit in Pa]j! found Gorgouloff guilty of t.$ the venerable executive do ing! dedication of a new libra rj judge pronounced the sentei -In ly and a faint smile gave i i yn;^ twist to the doomed man's li| 11 me,” ne shouted, "but kill i.e a good soldier—with a gun, n t guillotine.” + +
A roaring bull market m the .\J York stock exchange duting t .J ling minutes yesterday due t i f. J ij; j of orders, sent prie s sloeinng ,: jj, waref 1 to 4 points. U. S bon a 19; I reached the year’s high an t tire 1 in wheat makes us all htH" t.-t 1 corner around which pi 1 my been hieing has been reached •h •!* *!•
Shortly after noon today Pi'-'r Hoover awarded distiiigui-he i fo* crosses which were authorized by;: gross, to John Polando ai F s - iBoardman, Ma-;r hu ett : aviiton who last summer made non-r. flight from the United State toiJ tanbul, Turkey. This aerial t yi.j of 5,000 miles i- the longest .-tais hop on record without lefuedng 1 these two Yankee aie certainly; serving of this honoi best' c-d u. them. * + *
Right here iu Gic ..ta.-de f/, ua 1 a pear tree that should 'Ae | “Believe It or Not.” Du in the yard of the Dr. W. 1 1 street home, corner of Split ' snd Poplar streets. It -tmoithan fifty feet high and tht dutr :‘T at the base- i« slightly less v mfai feet. Dr. Overstreet estini the tree is over years old ..nd 1 it has at least twenty hushel | on it this sqason. A person . 'Uldri a long ways before they v : any kind of fruit tree equalling'J description of this one.
JULY SPECIALS
( hildren’s Anklets, all sizes j 9c Regular $1.00 White Purses, now 59c All Silk Mesh Step-ins 7.! :;. 49c Fancy Silk Mesh Hose, Special ........ 79c Broken Lots, Combination suits, *4 Prief Ladies’ Print Pajamas $1.()0| THE QUALITY SHOP
J. H. PIT( HFORI)
(Boms to (Bfucagcr
Visit Americas most interesting city! Feel the throb of
ill to the major at
giant business' Thrill to the major attractions of stage and screen. See Chicago's Night life-hear the brilliant music and meet the leading theatrical stars in the College Ira
UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION Q/wl YOU CAN DRIVI YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN GARAGE
(700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FROM 13.
F P*
HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN i. Chicago's brightest spot}
hu ti« , nw toi m
l •t Ju ON OU
un th, na 1st e*i na