The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1932 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15^1932
C/W «re. Ike HONOR W INNERS for BA< K-TO-MIIOOL Clolbf llA-B-C Q'lm Perrales I5 9 PER YARD
No wonder the famous honor fashion jury of authonties-on clothes selected these ABC fine Percales for highest school-wear honorsl They w II looli crisp, fresh .. . hold the colors in tneir bright new designs straight thru the school season. Every yard you buy is bac«edby the ABC money-bacl.guat an tee* /'> If you can't come in clip the o r- you wan' We : send you the amount of material you need, and the dress pattern, wn ch the Honor Fashion jury selected as most appropriate f - each design (00c. each).
A. ABC (Percale in a dasH ng design for your 8 to 10 year old. la11 pattern No 707? B. ABC Percale criss-cross stripe moff—yo»r girl around 12 wH 'ove it * McCall pattern No 7071 C. ABC Percale in a perky daisy pr ' » tb tne 5 year old on sight I McCs : pottern No 7070
S. C. I*|{|;\() COMPANY HOMK STOKE
DEEDS SHOW AN INCREASE FOR THE WEEK
SK\ KRAI, PII I FS OF PROPERTY ( RANGE HWns. RECORDS
ON FIFE SHOW
posite races cannot marry. This in eludes such things as Orientals to;
whites and whites to negroes.
Despite the confliction, it is all per- j rectly legal. During the early dayof the six week- dhorce law a test case was presented to the Nevada su preme court h\ a gntup of Reno attorneys and the court held the legislature had the right to change a part of the law peitninine to residence
without changing ill "I it-
That indicates \ - me — .although Deed for the ,.a-t week showed an legal Nevadan . am g.-mg t.. pay ex-1 increase over Mose for the previous ,r;i f, e . fo, huntir nd fis ng j el week, n al est Iran f< i - on tile in mits for a long tim. to. me. 'the county i ''er’s office show,
throw nay that extra Transfers for t •• week follow: i s the NI-\a11 i viewpoint. I F'thel E. H nilton and others, to
\aa \ E Full . divided interest in I pa t of Semin > lot, Clovetdale, $1. Eliza T V n, to Ellen Hope .Murray, lot ii <Ireencastle, Eastern
j enlargement, $.'id0.
/-lie Thras r and husband, to Pails) Alv.-r. . lot in (Ireeneastle
■ Telling Tales?
4- If Club
“Why
money ?”
,l.ill\ Workers t-H Club Has Meetiifg The dolly workers
Putnamville met at the school house Thursday, August 11. Roll call was
an we red by re] ating the pledge. : rommeIc j a , p| H e Addition, *1. The minutes of the last meeting were yvilliam D. lames and wife, to R. re id and appri '- d. During the h i- j ( ,be, quit daim deed to « acres iness meeting th. leader talked on the jn , | ovor( j a | e tw|) j |^00.
4-R exhibits. 1 Jobe, quit laim deed to 4;i acres j _ Tl "- den . ei E Bn tnd wife, quit claim TWENTY YEAR OLD
to a.) acres ii VY i-hirgton twp., $l-i INJURY ( USES DEATH tie. O. ( nmack and othei-, to! BUFFALO, N. Y-, (UPl—An ankle R >s- \. Hamn n-f, I t in Commercial that was dislocate i 2b year- ago re-
place, $1-
P - ker Headlee and wife, to Minnie E .M ulden, one a re in Washing-
ton twp., $|,
S eriff Alv Bryan to William D. Jam- . :i:( acr- i Madison twp., $2.
Alva Chadd and wife, to
A book written by Elizabeth Hooper (above! former worker in the Senate Office Building and present Government employe, is creating a sensation in Washington The book purports to tell the story of the experiences of an attractive girl working (or a U. S. Senator.
ment of special judges to eliminate pav for “going and returning from the court, under which many judges have collected three days pay for only one day’s service. The old mandatory levy for maintenance of county fair association.was removed by another of the signal bills. The next ,1 "" tl1 '' appropriation of funds to finance the fair associations i matter of discretion by the county councils. Two local salary bills also were approved. They a|>pl> to Gibson and Vermillion counties. Governor Le-lie also approved a bill amending a 1931 law which required county commissioner- to invite at least three contractors to submit bids on county bridge.- costing under $.)00 A measure requiring the -ecretary of state to destroy all automobile certificates of title duplicates more than ten years old after entering the information in record book? completed the list of bill- -igned by the Governor.
LAST TIMES TONJCgjJ “Rebecca of Sunny brook FarJ iGilR!A\}^A\iOf TUESDAY & WEDSEsdii
> "?0\
one on hemstitching by Wanet.i McClure and sewing by Marcella Cooper and Miss McClure gave a splendid talk on colors suitable for the differ-
ent types of personages.
After the bu-iness meeting we had a good program. There were four
visitors present.
Darwin Candidate
cently c.iu.-ed the death of Mrs. Mary
Uminski in a local hospital. The injure I ankle had bothered
Mrs. Uminski periodically since it be-
came dislocated.
Irflamation plus a chronic disease
Lawrence j after a rceent operation was believed
NEAR CITIZENS OF NEYADA FACE OI LER Rl IRKS RENO, \Yv., (UP) A divorce nui\ be i Maine I here after six weeks of residence, but it takes a year to go crazy. A fi-hing or hunting license is available only after -ix months of living in Neva la, but no time at all i* requir d f i marriage licenses! Such are the peculiar residential requirement- uf Nevada. The confusion and inconsistency resulted from frequent amendments to the divorce law in the hope of attracting a larger volume of divorce business here. Meantime, other laws as to re.-pic’ e remained unchanged. Strange situations sometimes develop as to le-iden.e. There was the
woman, for instance, who c jl In’t understan i why she was denied a resi dent fishing Ii or.-, aft-r a c art ha i just finished gt i-.ting her a divorce on the basis that sh- was a Nevadan. If the ,-ame woman should go insane. which she didn’t, she would find lhat an in-ane ward of Nevada must have been hi re a yu ur before being •o classed. Frequently , p i-on who has obtained a i\ - l». n i ex eedii gl> “civic mimic md decides to cast a vote in Nd . |., inly ti learn that
R Alexander in I wife, lot in Green-a.-thn Railroad enlargement, tl. F-ti her R. ! angiet an i husband, to Elizabeth E' - md others, 45 acic i; \Varr. twp., $1. I , n.i J T onp-on, ti eLnora E Nh I on, lot in i-m ncastle tyvp.. IF
by the medical caused death.
examiner to
SAYS GEORGl \ QUAIL M ILL BE PLENTIFUL
ATLANTA, Ga. (IP)-—De.-pite the | depression, quail will be |)lentiful in
\\ A. Coo] i, audit to Albert Georgia this fall according Bahh ami other-, lot in Rainbridge, 8. T'witty, game and fi-h Corwin additimi #34.90. [sioner.
Irwin Hape: > aid < thers, to sell Uo k, qui i laim to 1H0
Washington t'p, #1.
Rn ell Bo k, a, F>-ter Alva Ha-’young birds.
Rus- Negligible hunting la t season and acres in good weather for the spring bleeding | period ha caused a plentitude of
m Washington twp..
to Emeline Hapeney in Washington twp..
registiatii n the a.s|iirai:t state for -ix ty 30 day /To the otic liiVnses. The fa At rule, it b.
e not accepted until i/.e has lived in the nth- and in t le conn ■ xtreme are marriage - hat one hai l and it persons o* op
John Themas Scopes, cential t gurr in the Tennessee evolution trial ot 1925, which attracted world-wide notice, who will be a nominee for Congressman at Large from Ken turky on the Socialist ticket. Scopes a former teacher, violated the Ten nesnee law which prohibited the '.etching of evolution, was tried, convicted and fined #100. One of th« famous defense attorneys was Clarence Darrow The late William Jennings Bryan assisted in the nrosecution.
pency, tt acic
#1
Rus ell Pc. k Pur •••I 1 , 5fi a
|F
Ru - (’ll Bn - . others, 3H acre
$1.
Ru ell !Bu k, to Mary Ellen Ha I cne;, Thoma id acres in Washin ton twp.. $1.
Elza Hapeney and Washington twp.,'
(, ARNER SPRINTS FOR TRAIN
j \l RANY. Aug 15 (UP) — Speaker I John .Vanc Garner, Democratic can- [ didate f r the vice presidency, had to -print '<) irds today to catch a train
ifter (on'ei ring
with
BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Mrs. McCormick's Illness Reconciles Estranged Kin * * * * * * Famous Family Split for Years By Ntimer Disagreements Reunited at Bedside of Dying “(Jsieen of Cb; ago Society.”
STATE LEGISLATURE (Continued From Page One)
porate inc nes.
Senator J Clyde Hoffman, Rep , Indianapolis. a member of the special committee, estimated that his measure would raise approximately $5,000,000 and balauce tire budget. Among the bills signed Saturday
by the Governor were:
The delinquent tax moratorium bill which members of the state board of tax commissioners have said would be “distrous” in effect, and the new budget bill cutting #1.072,000 from
the 1932 fiscal year budget.
The 1932 delinquency, included in the moratorium is $13,380,704 occord-
Franklin D. mg to re >rds in the tax board ofi Ko evelt. presidential nominee. fices.
| The T» \.m, who left at 9:35 EDT, Taxes for 192!', 1930, and the first took . • fl i> ing | mama in his hand installment of 1931, each payable the j and, prodding a boy t arrying his I following year, aie affected by the
' ip , caug it thetnin a- it rolled out! bill.
! ■ the unb n station. The measure waive all iienalties Die speaker said he would go di- for the.-e delinquencies, hut provides i rectly to Washington, remain two for payment of interest at <> per centlays md then return to hi- Texan The delinquent amounts, plus the iniiome to i mjrlete his plan- for the terest, may he paid at any time beampaign fore May. 1934 A further provision Roosov. ’ and Garner met Sunday is that if the delinquent amounts are at Camp iritr, the National Gu-dH n °f paid by May. 1934, the amount] ncamptmmt near Peek-kill, N. Y.,! s ^ a H ,M ‘ Payable in ten installments' i where R . evelt ha i just reviewed the * n .'Dry and November of each]
i New A ik date military units. i year.
[ ' .ainer had driven up to the en-' Dm revised budget hill cuts the ap■ampment from New York City. The P'opriations for state departments tw m t on a knoll overlooking i anrt 'fftallment- during the fiscal!
B \ IN BRIDGE
Clare Steele, who is empl ryed with I t e Miller Oral Compan . has re i turned from Purdue where he took a two week’s course in .-eed te-tmg. R. E. Eads and family of Kokomo visited here Sunday. Their daughter,! i Cornelia, remained for a visit with ]
‘Dorothy Akers.
| Wilma Welty of Coatesville was the guest of Tressie Steele, la-t week. ! Fleda Brattin was also a guest for
dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Foote ai d Mrs. N Travis cf Terre Haute were guest-
have 1 of Mr. ani Mrs. Harvey Lane and
daughter Sunday.
The Mathew.- reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Michael. Thirty members were
present.
Mrs. Stout of Bellemore -pent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. E. I
C. Collings.
Miss Pauline Story has returned to i her home in Charleston, III, after! visiting with Mr. and Mi- Ray Etch- j eson. Miss Leona Evans was a guest , over the weekend. Miss Ber. ice Darnall ha- returned I home from Butler where she h i- hoerr an instructor ditrin 1 ’ the -ummer. F rank Dine of Ashrn re, III., -pent the first of the week at the home of
Ray Etcheson
Mrs. Carrie Rr.tnn and chfldren ate visiting relatives j Ladoga this -.nek Mr. and Mi- Kenneth Mo din and son, Mr. and Mr-. Arthur Barker, Mr. and Mr-. Sam Johnson, Mr and Mrs Don F’arrell and Mr. and .Mrs. Herschell Darnall were guests at a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mi-.
it
A stirnni * to . ry o| v. alitnli daysl
to Peter eommis-
lamex Gig Maurei n ii’mj Andy Ik
ADDKI)
Harold Michael Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughter of C i ago are viisting rela-
tives here this week.
Mr and Mrs. William Darnall. Mr. ani Mr-. Ed Reeves, Miss Grace
Reeves, Dale Coodma r (| M i s Her - hell I)ami.]l -I'l'nt j evening with Mr and )irj Green at (ireencastle. Mr. and Mi-. George UjlipJ daughter ol Hammo. i .mitij Salsbury of Crawfords^ friends her, Wednesday dt j
Held in Recluse’s Ueat/;
i 1
1 he Hudson river.
i "Hello, governor,'’ Garner said,
j disking hands.
Hello. Ja k," Roosevelt replied,
"hi i - in. teammrte?”
j “I'm fine,’’ the vice-preaidential i
indidate responded.
Garner glanced at Roosevelt’s tan-' ned face j 1 ' You I mk as if you ho I been train-'
year beginning Oct. 1. 1932, from >13,782,437 to $12. 109,822. It' also gives the budget committee the right to inspect all state hospitals and order the removal of patients who could [ he cared for b their families. Furth-,
I ing fc
he said.
to be all
er increase- in salaries or the number of employes in any -tate department or institution without approval uf the budget committee is ban ed by the
i new budget bill.
j 1 he hills repealing acts authorizing the format in f h-dding comp-rnies for the construction of schools in I towns, town bins and school cities a' so were approved by Governor Leslie A separate bill for each ela s of
■ school unit was pa.-sed.
1 Two other bill, affertmg s hools 1 were among the fourteen hills sign-
led by the executive.
I 0n '’ of the e measures make it posi Sible for counties to dispense w-ith (roonty attendant e officers. Duties of i the county tteodance officers must be a, -umed by the county ■ uperint o ndents in counties w here the attenfinn, <■
Hog re eipts 5.000; holdovers 255; offi( , er (i ebminuted teady to 5r higher; 1«0-210 Thp other 8 ,. h , )o|
Hichard Dana (right), nephew of the famous jourr. Dana, and his housekeeper, Octavia Dockery, are sh wn ) los:«l arrest at Natchez, Miss., in connection with the nur ' • of M:s Surget Merrill, wealthy aged recluse. Miss Docker a * Confederate General and the slain woman was onci a socitT »k. (‘OM SnntW "
^It’s Real This Time
prize fight,
Ro rxelt smiled
' E'p’ythi-g's going
right,” he rid.
The T'xm t en climbed into the .: ■ err i tr and rode with him ta l eer i t| w ..-cp they it together on th“ platf . ,i during the new armory come -tone eremo'. its
sMark&t?
INDI AN APO! IS LIVESfOCK
HaroioF FT Gorki <jk.
To a d-grer unpracadantcd, parhapa, in rarant yaara, thr (potlight of human mtaraat laarllad lit focua during the past fan daya an paat and preaant quarrel* within a family. Lying on har bed in a Chicago hotel, ■ offering from an illneaa which phyaiciant only houra before had diagnoaed a* probably fatal, Mr* Edith Rockafellar McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller. receired with evident pleasure the naw* that her children, from all of whom ahe had been eatranged for long period* of time, ware haatening to her bedaide Mr* McCormick, daughter of John D Rockefeller. had for many year* bean considered the richeat woman in the world On the death of the late Mra Potter P aimer, ahe haat become Chicago'a aocial leader She engaged in the real estate buaineta on a gigantic acale Har aaaata, eatimated in the acorea of millions, became "frozen" a few week* before her critical illnes* began. Her brother. John D Rockefeller, Jr., stepped into the breach and provided his a.atar with a cash alliywaace o! >1,000 a da y> Never-
MAj £rta' Mrs Eu?HA D HirtiBAKD Ht Mav C)5ER^ <$)
the(e»» the cloned her tlone mention end moved to « hotel to teve expenses. Then ceme her illness end th« heeling of femily breeches. Her former hutbend Harold Fowler McCormick, from whom aha waa di vorerd in 1921, startad for har brdaida from the We*' Coa»t Her daughter Mathilda, who incurred materna' displeasure of an unrelenting kind in 1923 by hei marriage to Max Oaer, Swiaa riding maeter, atarted fo» her mother a aick room f-evn Cherbourg, France. Mra, McCormick'a son, Herald Fowler McCormick, Jr., who was the recipient of cool maternal disapproval when he married Fifi Stillman, mother of hia college chum and divorced wife of the New York hanker, aent word that he woujd be at the bedaide soon. Daughter Muriel, who failed to pleaae her mother when ahe married Major Elisha Dyer Hubbard of Connnecticut laat year, journeyed to Chicago and found maternal forgivenes* Before her illneas set in. Mr*. McCormick had planned to go east to visit her father, the 93-year-old Oil King, from whom ahe had bean estranged
for many yaas*' -* A
market
, ^ r np oinei Hvriool t)ill tbf> "U, r “ 4'fiO abandonment of tow n»hip high school? I.i.i lh- 4 k, *-4 85. 235-260 lbs 4.60- where a majority of the voters of anv iTTO: 260-2x0 lbs 4 40 4.50 ; 280-325 town8hip for its abarr.lon lh- 4.20-4 30; 325 lbs up 4.00-4.10; ment abandon !49-160 lbs 4.65-4.75; 100 140 lbs v mM8Ure aimpd flt 1 35-4.50; pin king sow? 3.00-3.85. practice of *
j Cattle
TOO; no rh-nges of importance;
practice ot »cm. county sheriffs of
cpts 700; calve* rece.pt? co l| ect j nR Pxtr , feeg for tr , n8portin „ nges of importance; sup prisoners to penal institutions was' Ply m - tl> medium and low grade she another of the hills signed bv Cover I ‘dork; few -teers under 7 50; some nor Leslie. The bill allows sheriffs 7 , heifers 4 25 6.00; edd head higher; fe nts a mile for transporting prison-i covv? 2Tr-*.00; few fed steers e r ? in automobile.- .but forbids the 'l.-MH low cuttets and .utters 1.25- colle-tion of the fee for ca.it prison25'; vralers steady at 6.00 down. e r when more than 'one is taken at
.Sheen r'-xeipts 2,000; market steady '.he same time
' good ®wo a ^ wether lamb? 6.50; oth-1 Another bill aiming at “salary ! ere 6.00 ani 6.25; bucks >1.00 less: grabbing" was signed This bill I | throw .:uts do’va to 3.00 ar.d below. | a.r.er.ds ap qct providing for tlje pa' - j
bin recently, but state? she has been in love with hui. saw him in th* films ten years