The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1932 — Page 2
THS DAILY BANNER- GBEENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1W2.
V»t WILL K\DE FOK AW C A R O R T R L C K M\(;. MORRISON, FOSTUR CO.
CiKt.) N( \- n.i:
(lOVKRDALE
!HE DAILY BANNER
, Henry Ostrom, D. D., of Greencastle, | Herald Consolidated which appears in the September is •it Waves For Ali” sue of the Moody Bible Institute Entered in the post office at Green- Monthly Chicago. castle, Indiana, as second class mail i ■ —
matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail ir. Put-
nam- county, $3.50
by nutil outside Putnam county.
ke< ital tonight of Mrs. V. M Rawlings
floctefr Democratic Club To Meet Saturday The Putnam county Democratic club will hold a business meeting in the law library oi the courthouse Sat-
at 2 o’clock.
to $5 00 per year T' ,e P U P>1 S °f -' lrs - v ' l lta ' vnn F s j md-iy afternoon will held a private rei ital Friday eve- j * + .[•++♦
at the home ot (j ri)U p Three Of Baptist
■•mum
OCI- VN FLIERS NOT SIGHTED (Continued From Page One; t t * e off in their huge Sikorsky mphiuian today n the third lap of ;iieii ii i iiiely trarts Atlantic flight. Their m xt - top will l>e at Hopedale, Labrador. 1 I. Hutchi "tt, accompanie 1 oy h. wife, two in.11 daughters, and a cm-., of foui i 11, ai 1 today that the r. 1 v.tl of ti- plaie’s wheels at St. Join, N H, 1. ! .-.u ei considerable delay He ic'.. ile I t a*. Mrs. Hutchinson ni t . tw. «irl Kathryn, 8, and Jh >1 Lee, * . n.-.i .wly escaped injury 1 n 1 .to .h. 1. accident at St. John, be: n- the flight northward to this - .11,1 in the < stuary of the St. Lawlenci Th. (hildirn told their father 1 .ter that they didn’t want to ride in automobiles any more, “just airplanes.” The Hutchinson® are flying to Eui pe by way of Greenland and leelan i, ai i will tour the continent before returning.
SCHOI \RSHIPS SET REf ORD With the granting of thirty-two .•Iditioi al Rector scholarships at De1’auw university, the total number to receive this award stood at 412, a new record This is the first time that the mark ha> ever passed the 400 rigure and insures a large freshman tlas- when legist)ation begins September 7. President G. Bromley Oxram i- on his way hack to the campus now after spending the ummer in California He is returning by the way of
Cana la-and exp t to arrive in Greencastle the tii : of September. The initial facult meeting of all De-.-'auw teachers ha been called for Tuesday, September 6. Prospects oint toward an in lease in enrollnei.t lor DePauw. Piactically all the . ..1,ms luve been taken in the five un \ersity dormitorb - and frater ity end sorority hous-s are reporting most upperclassmen as returning and 1 ,-trong list of pledges and rushees.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
i ning at 7:30 o’clock
I Mi Rawlings on Oli.e street. The following pr gram will
I given.
( hurch Ib Entertained
Group Three of the First Baptist (Church Young People of Greencastle
A Hodge-Podge from Here and There
“Jimmie”
I The Little Prince .. Krogmann was enteitained at the home of Phil Aileen York and Wanda York (Scroggins on the National road
Livsey Livsey
I The Gobbler
" . Playing for Crandm. ther.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazier a.e the . Ha(o|d Ciaver parents of a son, Roland Bail, >■ > ‘. Hitkory> Dickory, Dock . Thursday night. j ! Little Jack Homer C.unty Clerk John W. Herod a,.d York daughter Miss Gertrude Herod were . Firefly Waltz Cochran in Indianapolis Friday | ' Geraldine Coffman Mis- Edna Mae Allan, daughter of ' ^ Frogt Kins Krogmann Paul Albin, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Aileen Y'..rk
Echo Waltz
DESPONDENT NORTH SALEM MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Roscoe Pace, age "iS, of the North lalem neighborhood, attempted sui cide, yesterday '’".orning, about !• o’clock by cttttii c bis throat when John Smith, trustee, called at th. heme where he was staying, to make arrangements for his commitment to the county home. Dr. E. Ray Royer was called and rendered first aid and he was immediut ly taken to the Rob el'i Long hospital where little hope is given for his recovery. Mr Pace, having no close relatives living, was making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins where he did various ch ics foi his keep During the last year ho had been in poor health an 1 airangements were being mait te enter him in the cou.ty home. Mi. Smith arrived at the Perkins home about it o’clock an I was directs I to Pace’s rot m upstair: When he opened the door Mr. Pace was found lying on the floor with Ids throat cut and bleedi g pi fusely. The last of his family, a son, died two years ago.—Danville Republican
FLINT’S SATURDAY SPECIALS
iilli N. laukson
IMmne 355
3-F Coffee
(■oud Hulk
New Vac 1111 in Pack
COFFEE
Per Pound
29c
2 Lbs. f°r 25c
A (iood Flour
5 Lb. Bag Meal
24 Lb. Sack 37 c
9c
HOMi: K1LLKI) BKKF Live and Dressed Frys Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
FREE DEL I VERY
—
Ready to Help You in Your Fall Cleaning Hiuinocloamnii linngN cimiivh extrn work without encouraging needless labor through the line of inade«|U»te or mahe shift e<|iupnient. If* inior economy, too to spend yourself when ion can en|ov labor si.vers like these al such moderate root. TIMELY AIDS AT TIMELY PRICES Johnson's Wax 1 Lh. ( an Sponges, SperMil
Whisk
Brooms . Believer, Mops Lg
W aslepaper Baskets
Dust
Pans 1’i O*. String Mop
Dust lea Size . .
Browning Hammond Hdw. (o.
L L. Runyan in Clov.-rdale
Miss Mary Burks, of Reelsville, will | leave Monday for Cayuga, where -he will teach in the public fthools this
winter.
Robert Heber, 406 west Franklin ftreet, entered the Methodist hospital
n Indianapolis Friday for medical j • Motlun g B >j<l
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son Paul, Jr., of St. Louis are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross peck and family on the Cloverdale
road.
Mrs. George Stecht, St. Louis, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Oak Hill park in Putnam county last Sunday, was able to leave the Clay county hospital (Thursday and return r> hei
home.
Mary Schemer, who was accidentally shot last Saturday at Hoosier Highlands, left the Clay count hospital Thursday and went to Terre Haul ■ where sh* will visit friends before returning to her home in
Pennsylvania.
Oliver Shonkwiler brought an ear i f field corrf to the Banner offiie this morning which had developed into a striking resemblance of a human hand. The unusual giowth on one end of the ear had a thumb and four fingers and looked like a hand which
wa- partially closed.
Last rites foi Russell E. Martin, Clcverdale township fanner who pasesd away Thursday, will be held from the residence southeast of Clover.iale at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in the Cloverdale cemetery. Friends may view
tiie body until the funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. W DColliver, age 66 .ears, who died Thursday morning at her home in Bainbridge, will he held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30 I o'clock. Dr. L. R. Eekardt of Greencastle will be in charge. Interment wdll be in the Brick Chapel cemetery. R. A Ogg, south Locust -tre<t,was severely shaken up Thursday evening when a Gre yhound bus in which he was a passenger was stiuck by an aut o at the intei e tion of state roads j 54 and 67 at Switz City. Eight per•o.nff weie hurt in the crash, two ser- - iously, but Profe-sor Ogg suffered only minor injuries. All were taken to the Greene county hospital at Lin-
ton for treatment.
Local people will be intere-itil in the announcement that Arthur Bulks, of Batavia, 111., son of Mr and Mrs. \Y. D. Burks, formerly of Reelsville, will enter DePauw this fall as a Rector scholar. This young man of 16 years was ore of three high -chool graduates of the middle west to receive a scholarship to the University of Chicago for mathematical ability. However, he will not use the latter s hclarship, relinquishing it in favor I of the Rector scholarship. Mrs. Edward N. Wendell and son who visited the past two weeks with her patents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, left Thursday for Freeport, L I. They were accompanied by Miss Kathleen Taylor who with Mrs Wendell and son will sail Saturday momi g on the lie de France for Havre, Ft mce. From there they will motor to Madrid, Spain, where Mr. and Mrs. Wendell will again lie located. Mr. Wendell is chief engineer of radio for the International Telephone and leleRruph company for Spain and all Spanish islands. Miss Taylor will remain with her sister for a several
months visit.
In a start for reduction of county expe se the Hendricks county hoard of commisisqnera, last Thursday, ordered eight telephones removed from the couithouse. The nx fell on phones in the office, of the assessor, county agent, re order, courtroom, treasurer, county highway department, pro ecutor and an extension in the auditor's office. The original order of the hoard was to cut the clerk’s phone and leave one In the courtroom hut Judge Stevens 11 declared that the one in the i lerk's office would he more beneficial than in the courtroom. Telephones left in the courthouse are in the offices of the auditor, county school superintendent, surveyor, sheriff and cleik.—Danville Republican
i
Krogmann j Sctoggins
Spaulding j Thursday evening by the other three . Missa Q roU p S as a Reward for winning a
recent attendance contest.
Games in the yard of the home and piano and vocal music were enjoyed by the young people and a watermelon feast was another feature of the
evening.
A short farewell service was held for three young people who are soon
Strebbog 1 leaving the church. They are Mildred
Turner
Perry
Mary Jean Edmonson ling
Evelyn Crump
The Chariot Race
Ethel Smith
Hoffman Mary Ella Miller
11 Trcvatore Verdi
Evelyn Crump Marion thump
Erdene Cox—Violin
Andantino Careassi
Moris Graver—Guitar
Danci g in the Glen Eaton
Eugene Kerri, k—Guitar
Cottage Waltz • • Eaton Elizabeth Vaive!—Guitar Wedding Two-Step Eaton
Elizabeth Varvel Eugene Kerrick
Oh, Sing to Me, R. Inn Howard
Elizabeth Varvel—Guitar
Eugene Kerrick
Erdene Cox—Violin
Robins Return Fisher
Eileen Jobe
Whi-peiing- of Love Kinkle
Virginia Howard
The Darkey’- Drum Lansing
Erdene Cox—Violin
The Flower Song Lang
Marian Black
MAJOR CRISIS PASSED (Continued From Page One)
al- Y r et credit i: available if it
properly directed^
In this connection Chaimran Fh of the horn, loan bank board informed the conference that he was seeking nationwi le .-uspenaion of mortgage foreclosures fur .1 period of 60 days. Fort said that the treasury had ordered national bank receivers to suspend foreclosure- and that the board had telegraphed all state authorities reque-ting similar suspension. He promi.-ed the loan system would be functioning bef, the expiration of
the two months.
The President was warmly applaudo l as h, entered Mie conference chamber Henry M. Robinson, California businessman, and close friend of Mr Hoover introduced him, with the com-
ment :
"We are here to get a better understanding of what may he done with ugencii i Washington." On the •platfonn with the President were member ,.f the cabinet and a group of busin* \ executives, including Owen I). Y. 0 tg. Op the wall behind tin Pn-ideiit was a huge map of the world, portraying commerce
routes. •
WATER » l Ts HARDEST STEEL
OAKLAND, Cal., (UP) —When watei cuts steel that’s news, and so thrre is presented here the jet of water that w. irs out the hardest
>teel alloys.
it is accomplished by a machine developed hen Py the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co., to de termit e the wear on airplane propellers cutting through a foggy morning, or the blades of a steam turbine in ocean water. Only by such test can the right metal for such purposes
be determined.
In brief, the machine consists of a disc wheel geared to a fast motor. Two plugs, built of metal to be test ed, are screwed into the rim of the whel and whirled, inside of a casing, at the terrific sped of 20,0(10 revolutions per second. This is a speed of 13V4 miles a minute, or faster than sound travels in the open air. With each revolution of the wheel the plugs pass through jets of water
Graver, Arieta Asplund. and Josephine Templeman, who will enter nurses training schoolsMiss Asplund was captain of the winning group. + + + + + + Cro-Tat-Em Circle Held Picnic Supper The Cro-Tat-Em Circle held its regular meeting and picnic supper Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dor 1 Reising, Anderson street. Twelve members and guests were present.
-F
Olebrate Birthday Anniversary Sunday Members of the family will entertain next Sun lay with a basket dinnier in honor of the 85th birthday anniversary of Mis. Anna Woodall of Cloverdale. + •?• + •(• v ♦ Brown Famil) Holds 25th Annual Reunion On Sunday, August 21, about 70 members and friends of the Brown family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand for their 25th an nual reunion Members and friends began to gather, with well-filled baskets, at an early hour and the morning was pleasantly spent in meeting a id greeting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrand extended a Realty, welcome to all. At the noon hour a wondeiful dinner w’as placed on a long table in the shade on the lawn and after P. A. Masten had offered thanks, all enjoyed the many good eats, including kod tea, hot coffee and lemonade, furnished by the host ar. 1 hostess. In the afternoon, after some time spent socially, the meeting was called to order by the president, Call Ferrand, and after he had made a few remarks a short program of songs was given by Martha, Mary Jure and May Wamsley. Mrs. Ida Grantham gave a wry interesting talk describing the many interesting things which she and her son, James Fiarcis, had seen on their recent trip to Canada, the Yellowstone park and other points of interest. William Ferrand gave a short talk and told some amusing stories. Mrs. Daisy Davis read the secretary’s report anti some items of interest from the families’ new paper, called “The Tongue Waggers Newspaper." The eldest members present were Mrs. Martha Ferrand and Mr. and Mrs. William Fen md. The youngest member present was Lavona Joan Collier, of Shirley. Robert pierce was appointed president: Lawrence Firrand, vice president, and Daisy D.ivis, was retained as secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Ida Grantham, Mrs Mollie Wamsley, Mrs. Ivye Flint, Mrs, Leslie Fen and, Mrs. Chester York, Mrs. Lou Eggers and Mr Belle Chadwick were appointed on the program committee for the coming year. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the Somerset church, on the third Sunday in August, 1933. Members were piesent from the following places: Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Muncie, Shit ley, Clayton, Bainbridge, Greencastle, KUImore and Putnamville. +++♦*♦ Nelson Reunion To Re Held Sunday The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the Nelson family will he held Sunday. August 28, nt the Somerset church, north of Greencastle on »tate road 43.
• Japan May Quit League!" was a glaring headline that attracted our attention this morning. Well, we thought for a long time that they wanted to do this judging by action of Nipponese troops in Manchuria durii g the past year. Japanese diplomats declare they will reject any com promise proposal that would give China any power in the new state ot Man. hukuo. They also insist that the Palis pact was not violated, so there you ate or what have you
* * #
Clyde Lee and John Bochkon, two intrepid young Americans, are wing ing their way above the northern At lar.tic this morning in an attempted non-step ilight from Harbor Grace, Nfd , to Oslo, Norway. The two esti mated they would reach their desination at noon. However, since the take-ofi their plane had not been sighted by ships at sea. A rain-storm, 600 miles off Newfoundland was believed the only weather handicap they would encounter, but mechanical trouble might result in a tragic ending to this ocean dash.
DON’T RUN UNDER A HANDICAP The lack of money, the iire-si n? weight of unpaid hills unfit „ man to do his best work in th? race of life. Now of all limn you must keep yourself at your best—our quick, confidential bun system will enable you to pay off those pressing bills. INDIANA LOAN COMlWy Phone 15 21'. 1
VANCLEAVE’S MEAT MARKET Choice touiid and loin -teak. lb. 25 c PHONE 27 FREE D1 I.IVERY
Ove 1 in Illinois, the home of one of the leaders in the union miners’ ,-tiike has been damaged by a bomb. This may act as new incentive for the thousands of idle coal workers in "Little Egypt" and bring about another clash with deputy sheriffs.
* * *
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick is dead. The daughter of the famous oil magnate, Mrs. McCormick for many years was the leader in Chicago’s society. She was one of the world’s richest women but even with all her money she could not lead an altogether happy and contented career with her family. Her serious illness and ultimate death, however, brought her children and other near lelative- to her bedside.
* * *
Capt. Mollison, Scot air ace. announces that he spanned the Atlantic in the first westward solo hop under a business contrail and that he is ready to fulfill the lu.-t terms of his agreement, an attempt to return by air ove 1 tne san • dangerous route. Moliison says In does not care to repeat the westward trip again but he believes the west to east flight, at present, is the main direction to stress for commercial ocean aviation.
* * *
Queen Mary went shopping alone in London, hut she returned to Buckingham palace escorted by police guards. Th ight of Her Majesty wandering about in the shops unattended attia ted huge throngs of curious peoph Policemen had to help her through the crowds. Royalty can expect to In lured at, pawed at, and talked about.
STRANGE DEATHS OF ANIMALS CAUSE SCK IDF. DEBATE LONDON, (UP)—Sclent; ■. . ay animals never commit sui hie. hut the keepei of the Upton zao know- bet-
ter.
A sacred Indian umkey hit a rope in half and climbed into a tree with the loo.-e piece, about six feet long. Before a watching crowd e coiled one en i of the rope around the tree, the'other end around hi - ne k With a scream, the monkey jumped. Death, from a broken n‘>ck, Was in ta tans-
oue.
Thus the question of whether animals commit suicide has bt en rerived in scientific circles, but the ientms stick to their old views. “In the absence of scientific proof, I should decline absolutely to believe that it was a case of suicide,” -aid Prof. E W. MaoBride, emini-nt Bmish biologist. “There has not et been a scientific ally proved ca-e of suicide in all nature. “The .-tcry that scoipioi. t.ike their own lives in certain circun -tancej was demolished years ago It is entirely without foundation. On the other hand, there have bee ca-et where swarms of rats have lien known to dash into the ea, all o! them being drowned. In South Africa, antelopes have done the sain, thinj This, however, has bien attributed* an ancestral instinct to foil w whe.l others have gone, the lap '..Til having brought up the . .-•.e»| once there was dry lai d."
PHinurcTFRC pm\ u vi” ntol tKo n raw
TtKA.Vft
Aak your I’rurffat .
for i Dl-r hr*- ti r w Dum n I/A\ lirunJ l*ilU>u K< la. wy
1 vy
•ikibboQ. TaLena01 in r Huy y
UFof your Druggi-'
cm - 4111 ‘*111 i'i n moxd
IIK A N !► PILL*, t r |o
NAPTHA Phone anytime. No extra Service station.
500. We charge.
deliver Sib lair 26-2t
WANTED: Farm hand, single, 25 or 30 yr needing home and small wage with chance for future advancement; experienced with livestock— leave application and reference at Banner Office. 26-2L
NOTH K TO .BIDDERS The Cloverdale Water Co. will receive sealed bids on material and labor foi construction of water plant in Cloverdale, Ind. No bids considered ^ after 1:00 o’clock P. M., Sept. 6th, | 1932. Dr. Clyde Gray, Secty. Aug. 26-Sept. 2 |
SAVE the Fwi in SNAPSHOTS VyTHETHER it's weekend yAl fun . . . vacation adfMT ures ... or just every-day home life —save the high spots in snapshots, with your Kodak. We have everything you need in the photographic line. last - man cameras, VerichiomeFilffl and accessories of all sorts. Our experts do your photo hoishing promptly and jkiftully. MULLINS OWir, sroBE
Quality Melons at reasonable prices. Max Bowman. Phone 268-Y.
26 Ip.
scarcely larger than a pencil lead
STsX CL(,rK r.oe«N S
plicate fog or rain conditions of the
outer air.
The hardest metals seem soft as cheese when tested in this manner, quarter inch plugs of stainless iron or nickel steel wearing halfway through, due to the erosive action of the water, in two or three minutes. Stellite, well known for its hardness, and iron nitride, which is almost dia* mond-hard, held out for 15 to 20 min-
utes each.
SLOW CP TOWN TIME
ROBINSON, III., (UP)—Pigeons must “bide their time” before roosting on the court house clock here Sheriff John Keller doesn’t object to th« birds resting on the four-foot minute hand when it is going “downhill” between the hours of 12 and 6. But on the “uphill drag” between 6 and 12 their roosting slows up the timepiece and the pigeons are going to get a bullet instead of a nap, the
sheriff threatened.
ECONOMY STORE Frying Thickens, full country dressed, while they last, lh on foot
25s;
Fancy Peaches, 6 lbs. 25c “Piosperily”. an all-purpose and proved flour, 24 lh. ,17c Bbss ( uffee, vacuum sealed, lh. 25c Pure Cider Vinegar, gal. 27c Fancy crushed Pineapple, No. 10 can. solid pack Red Pitted ( berries. No. 10 can, either 45r 5 Ihs, ( lean Quirk Soap Chips, 8 P * G or Flake V* bite, 10 Quirk Naptha, nr « (). K Soap 25c Gold Medal, the Kitchen tested Flour, 24 lh. hag 63c Granulated Sugar, 25 Ihs. SI 20 Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 31c Rio Coffee, lh. Hfc Gem Mayonoise, 8 o*. jar and a 4 o*. jar French dressing |ft r Farmers Pride Corn Flakes and Farmers Pride Bran Flakes, pkg. 5,
3 Palm (Hive and I Super Suds •’ * c We have the nicest and heal Celery of the season. Jun’ - ho. Frevh Boiling Beef, lh. ( huch Roast, lh Round, Loin, or T IT'a' Steak, lh. C ubed Steak is always better, lh. All the Beef is young »' ld well fatted. Freah lean Pork steak, lb Fresh Pork ( hops. lh. Cured Ham, center cut. H’ Country rendered Lard better, goes farther, "h 1 '' it lasts, lh. , Swift’s Premium Ho< I’ ,f on, lh. Swift’s Breakfast K'dl h * r ' on, lh. Fresh lean Pork Roa’d. 1 ' ^ Freah Ground Beef. I*’
Ve ® w e have it call us Phone 740.