The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1932 — Page 2
THE DAISY BANNER, GKEFNCASTLE, INDT ANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1932.
RESULTS OF MAINE ELFATION j 0 f the the Exchange Telegraph comA WAIT ED BY BOTH PARTIES pany report^l today.
The bandits, protected by darkness,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, (UPI-Re'-ults of the state election in Maine today were awaited by leaders of both parties, seeking in them some hint of what November holds in store.
The voting in Maine for state and congressional offices is viewed by hot i parties as an important indicator. Politicians will analyze the results iu the hope of detecting whether thue i.- a large silent drift of voters away fum tiaditional moorings. Democrats have little expectation of carrying the state Thep hope, at most, to win o e of the three congiv domil scats The significance of ■the i> sult is expected to lie in the size of the Republicans majority. Past iccords show great fluctuations. In. 1924 ti e Republicans had a majority of M7,<iO0 for g -vernor and for Coolidge two months later. In the September election of 1924 the Dt-mo-uatic candidate for governor received 108,0(i0 votes. i he Democratic candidate for senator received 97,000 votes. Two months later John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for president, received JT.OOO votes, the Republican taking a 48,000 majority. With -uch fluctuations party man-
agers have no accurate standards by | ^ X p e( g P( j which t., judge today’s results so that 1 unmolested.
loosened the rails and swooped down on the train after several coaches left the track. They were reported to have robbed all the 600 passengers and to have carried many away prisoner. The highest estimate of casualties was 100 dead or wounded. Doctors and nurses were sent to the scene from Harbin at 4 a. tn. Sunday. The train was enroute from Harbin to Changbun, and was derailed about 30 miles south of there, near Shuen-
chengn.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “I* Ware* For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail ir, Putnam county; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
Co-ed Beauty Shoppe 602 South Locust Street Permanents $.1.00 and $.">.0() Shampoo A Finger Wave 50 & 75* Marcel 50c PHONE 592
flodeiy
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Honor Former Pastor And Wife
REV. AND MRS. H. < . CUPPINGEK GREENWOOD, END FIFTY YEARS SEKVH'E.
Speaking of the retirement of Rev. ; George Potter. Russellville, was a H <7 CH 1 _ Ppin * er ' who went ^ « reen ‘ ! visitor in Greene a st U- Monday. , wood eight years ago from the GreenJ ‘ ! castle Methodist church, a dispatch
TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 12. (UP)- j Miss Louise Chadd. living north of , flw| GreenWoo<1 tha; more thaJ1 Hundreds of Indiana miners returned j town, is confined to her home by ill-1 200 m4 , m | )el . s of th( . Methoillst churt . h
MINERS RETURN TO WORK UNDER NEW AGREEMENT
to work today un ier the new wage! agreement signed with operators la.-t [
Saturday.
Additional mines were preparing to ( open later in the week, ll was osti- ; mated that the number of miners returning to the shafts would increase'
to thousands in a few days.
Non-union mines, a majority of which have been closed because of j dissension with union workers, were
permitted to re-open
bch iaes will be able to point with pride to whatever happens.
MANY KILLED AND INJURED WHEN BANDITS WRECK TR \IN
LONDON, Sept, 12, (UP)—One hundred passengers were reported killed or injured, 600 robbed, and many kidnaped by bandits who derailed a passenger train on the Chinese Eastern Railway south of Harbin Sunday, the Harbin correspondent
The new basic scale, effective for three years, was signed after months of negotiations and brought to a close a strike that started last March 31. Abe Vales, president of District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, explained that the new scale, which provides for a 25 per cent reduction, was the- “best obtainable” under present conditions. He also pointed Jack out that families of mam miners tag were destitute and that it was n* ressary for the men to return to work
immediately.
ness.
Miss Christine Burris, of Cloverdale is visiting friends in Lafayette
for a few days.
Forest Gardner has resumed his work with Ellis and company after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Jes.-de Hawkins, Washington street left Monday for a few days
visit in Frankfort.
Miss Marie Perkins has returned to her home here after spending the
summer in California.
The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the First National bank. The Elks will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clockThere will be visitors from Indiana-
polis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fearmaii, Route 4, are the parents of a son, Raymond born Monday mom-
FELS-NAPTHA mor<3 real washing value in every bar
PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at Public Sale, (i miles east of (ireencastle and at the north edge of Fillmore, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1932. Commencing At 10 O’clock the Following: 17-COWS-17-COWS-17 One of the finest Jersey, dairy herds in Indiana is included in this sale. Two cf these cows will freshen within a few days. The herd includes the following registered or eligible to register Jersey Milk Cows: Two, 7 years old. Four, 3 years old. Two, 6 years old. Four, 2 years old. Three, 5 years old. Two yearling heifers One Island Bred Registered Jersey Bull. 4—HORSES—4 One team of gray geldings. 9 years old. A fine team of real pullers, weighing from 1400 to 1500 pounds each. One team of bay mares, smooth mouth, weighing about 1400 each. A good team. 27—HOGS—27 Three. I vr. old Big Type Poland registered sows Hue to farrow Sept. 15 to 20th: Thr«e 3 vr. old Bed sows, due to farrow Sept. 15 to 20th: 2 Big Type Poll rd Gills, due to farrow Sent. 15 tu 20th: 18 Big Type Poland shoal* weighing about 150 !)>*.; 1 Big Type Poland registered B:iar 3 years old. 37_SHEEP—37 11. 2 year old Shropshire Ewes; 22 » year old Shropshire Ewes, 4 good lambs. CORN, HAY AND OATS 2,000 bushels new Corn ahucked down or ir wagon; 100 bushels big white Oats; 20 tons of ( lover Hay, part in barn and part in rick.
Farm Tools
10-20 Int. Tractor. 1 No. 7 Oliver 11 in. plow. Wheel Barrow. 1 Hay Rake. XX alk Break Plow. Manure Spreader, good. Tractor Disc A Tandem, 8 ft. McCormick Single disc 5 ft. 2 International Corn Planter. 2 Cultioacker Mowing Machine, 2 horse. 4 Mowing Machine, 1 horse. 4 Cultivators. 1 Wi gons K Hay frames. | 1 Horse Wagon. )
Gravel Bed , Field Drags. Scraper. Steel Roofing. Double Trees. Pitch Forks. Lumber. Small Tools. Hog Feeders, sets double harness, 1 tug and 1 chain, leather Hallers. Leather Collars. Corn sheller, good. Hat Top Bed Wagon. Hog Fountain.
TEH MRMOVING.
( ASH-ALL PKOPFRIY TO BE P\ID FOR BEFORE
MRS. C. J. ARNOLD O. J. HECTOR, ALBERT HUNTER, Aucts. PAUL AI.BIN, Clerk Lunch served by the Day Gleaner M. E. Sunday School of EillmorK
Miss Mabel Bui ton and Miss Ruth Sweet of the county hospital visited Mi . Grace Riffle at Kirkpatrick
Hu: day.
Hubett Diiks, son of Dean and Mrs. | L. H. Dirks, has returned homo from eastern Pennsylvania where he was employed during the summer. Section four of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at ihe home of Mrs. Algan Moore, )02 East Berry St. Mrs. Jack Lynch and son James and Mrs. Joe Pendleton who have been the guests of Mrs Mary Stoner, west of town, will leave Tuesday foi their home in Laramie, VVyo. The revival meeting of the Big Walnut Baptist chuic’i will begin on (Monday evening, September IV), at ',7:30. The nl-day annual homecoming will l>e held on September 25. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Lynch < f Rushville on Friday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Lynch wa> formerly Miss Thelma Jeffries and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vince Jeffries of Roachdale. Evangelist J. (\ Roady of Sulli- | van opened a series of meeting* in the Church of Christ at Cloverdale Sunday evening. 'The public is cordially inviteii to attend these services which will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members cf the Union of the Chri-tian church having birthday’s in July. August and September are ask- • ■(I to meet their president and birthday committee ;,t the home of Mrs. W. R. Hutche-uii Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30.
Mrs. Henry Person, north Green-ca-tle, returned home Sunday from St Vinct nt’s h -pital in Indianapolis wh< re she has been a patient for the past month. She was brought to her home here by her husband. Mis. Person is reported improving nicely. John Hamilton, south Greencastle man, eld in the county jail on a chaige of assault aid battery with inteir, was taken to the county hospital Saturday for treatment of a caibuncle on his neck. He was relume t to the county jail Sunday. City firemen made a run Saturday night at 11:20 o’clock to the home of Harry Bohard, Fianklin street, when the family became alarmed at sparks from a short circuit in the electric wiring. Firemen went to the home and then called an electrician to repair the wire. The wire was sending spaiks up through an opening in the flooring Sunday about midnight n fireman took a chemfeal tank to the Alamo building to extinguish burning wiring on an automobile.
congregation attended a reception and entertainment giver, to the Rev. H C. Clippinger, pastor id' the Greenwood Methodist church, ami Mrs. CTippinger, Friday night in honor of the Rev. Mr. Clippinger’s fifty years’ service us a member of th Indiana Methodist conference ard the drawing to a close of his eight years pastorate at Greenwood. Features of the party included the presentation of fifty American Beauty roses by the adult choir and a gold piece as tokens of regard to the pastor and Mrs. Clippinger. The gifts were presented by Miss Alma Sharkey and Miss Deveta Shadley. A poem depicting the fifty years of service to the ministry, written by Miss Genevieve Shadley was read. Miss Edith Surface presented an angel food cake bearing fifty small lighted candle.- at the refreshment hour. Special union services at the M. E. church Sunday night were arranged by the Greenwood Ministerial Association in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clippinger.
pr°-ence of the ever-flaming Olympic torch, which symbolized the idealism of yesterday incarnated by the participants of today and held inviolate for
the generations of tomorrow.
Mrs. Haslin To Be ..| t j s to<( muc ] 1 believe that when Hos.ess luesday t j ip techniques of coroperation are deThe New Era club will h-.dil its yelnped that will conserve the conrirst fall meeting Tuesday, Septem- (Jibuti.>ns of nationalism in the inter- | bei 13 at the home of Mrs. Katie Bas- ^ ( ,f world broth'Thood; that when j tin at Tilln.ore. 1 Iu*. program will bo (b e profit motive with its necessary a book review by Mr.-. Alva Brothers. | coro || ury *•(„ the strong belong the ^ ^ * spoils” is eliminated; that when the l uesday Reading i ru ] t , () f | aw which will remove socially l lub to Meet controllableinequalities and give to The Tuesday Reading club will al i a fa j r opportunity to run the life meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with lat . e for the good of the group i i Mrs. A. E. Monger at her home on established; and that when the conAndeison street. duct of society, which in its larger + + + + + + j ^, lse j s t^e world, proceeds in the Mrs, OBrien to be I ligght of the idealism of the great Hostess Wednesday i Servant of Men; I ask Is it too much Mrs. C- B. 0”Bnen, east Washing- ( to |? elieve that t , lp rif , w world „ f tion street, will be hostesses to the whith W e dream may emerge?” Wednesday Sewing club Wednesday.
+ + + + •»•♦
Sunday School ( lass Tu Xleet Tuesday The Young Married women’s class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening, September 13, at 7:30 o’doik at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bryant, 316 Elm street. ++**++ Miss Marion Steele Weds Carl J, Borden A wedding ceremony uniting two very popular young people of near Fi .ca-tle was solemnized Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Central Universe list Church of Indianapolis, when Miss Marion Frances Steele, laughter of Mr. and Mis. Lonie J. Steele became the bride of Carl J. Borden, son of Lewis Borden. The single ring ceremony was read in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clndfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Meile Terry, by Rev. Unruh, pastor of the
church.
The bride was very charming in an ensemble of blue jericho crepe. Miss Steeh, also well known in
Four Are Injured In Auto Aeeident
MARRIAGE LICENSE Carl J Borden, and Marion Steele, both of Roachdale R. R.
Service
■Cleaners
Rhone 211-L— We call for and deliver promptly. -^guaranteed Work Economy Prices Herbert Gorham
FISHER AUSTIN SUFFERS FRACTURED RIBS X N D OTHERS H XVF. MINOR CUTS Four Greencastle men were injured, none eriously, when the car in which they were riding turned over on a unt\ road near Fem about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Fisher Austin was the most seriously injured, suffering two fractured ribs. Other occupant- of his car weie David Umberto, Edward Hanneman, Bud King and Tom Kii g. The last named escaped injury, but the others all suffered cuts ard bruises, Umberto being the most seriously
bruised.
The acident incurred when Austin’s car was reported to have collided with another car driven by Gilbert Snider of the Indiana state farm. The collision caused Austin’s car to turn upside down oinning the occupants underneath. Snider’s car was only slightly damag d about the front end uid neither of tne two occupants was
injured.
Partii s in both cars were said to have started fi-hing. Austin was able to drive his cai hack to town under it- own power niter it had lieen placed back on its wheels. I HUM XS MURPHY FUNERAL HELD SI NDAY AFTERNOON | Funeral services for Thomas Murphy, former Greencastle man, who died in Chicago last Friday of heart disease, were held from the St Paul’s Catholic church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Father Mullen conducted the services which were largely attended. Mr. Murphy was la>rn and reared here and was widely known. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. Among those here from a distance for the services were Mr. and Mrs. August VVulff, Mrs Stella Phillips mid John C. Phillips, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart and Mrs. Julia Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. W. Callahan, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs I, C. Carmairk and son, Mrs. J. P. Kuykendall, and Miss Eloise XIvers. Poseyville; Mrs. James O’Day, Miss Mayme Sullivan, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Indianapolis; Mrs Bert Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Miss Ella Murphy, Mrs. Agnes Callahan, Albert Callahan, Terre Haute; Ben Finn, St. Isruis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Neilan, Miss Agnes Neilan, Miss Helen Neilan and Miss Maria Neilan. Lafayette; ami Mr. arid Mrs. John Marley, Bloomington.
City Saved $18,000 By Budget For "33 MAYOR POINTS OUT SAVING
IN ARTICLE TO THE
BANNER MONDAY
SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, Let us help you meet them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back' in small weekly oi l monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co, WASHINGTON
Mayor William L. Denman in
statement to The Banner points to the savings for Greencastle taxpayers for 1933 amounting to tl.e total of $18,310.16. The following table, prepared by Mr. Denman, shows the decreases and two increases in proposed appro-
priation for the coming year. Included in the decreased apprp-
liation- are two large items, which are the gasoline tax which is letumed by t e state as a lesult of an act
of the special session of the ture, mid which also forbid the bn, ing of a street repair funt 1 turn of the gas tax replact the str*. repair fund, the same a- it doe. j the county for the road repair fjti Another heavy decrea-e tinured )[ Mayor Denman includes the sav.q, made to taxpayers ii they had pan the same proportion a- lust year,* the reduced valuation of 4807305a the new late of 79 cents, w h won| have totalled $7,171.16. These t»» | funds, plus the savings set out intk
a | following table totalling 45,127$
make the grand total of 419,ut8.$ Off-setting this t > the extent
$1,050 for next
i
year are two*
creases, one of $950 for the city de. tion which was not held thi.- or m year, and the other n an increaai $1(0 for printing. This leaves a K# net savings, according to Mr. Den of $18,310.16 in all fund The tabulated statement of It Denman is a.- follow--
A comparative statement of taxes levied for the city of the years, of 1931, 1932.
Greencastle, fJ
Mayor’s Office Mayors Salary Office Expense
Levy in 1931. Levy in 1932.
Greenea-tle. is employed in the office ; ORy Clerk’s Office
of Gillen & Lyon, attorneys. Mr. Boiden is connected with the Fincastle Garage and Service station.
Sunday morning the young couple ; * ity Treasurers Office left for a short motor trip, after ! ’^asure Service & Salary which they will he at home to their | nt^Ait./rney^ Offic*.
furnished | Personal Service o. Salary-
Salary' of Clerk
Supplies & Expense of Office . ... Supplies Br.rrctt Law Department Barrett Law Clerk Salary
friends in their newly home, east of Fincastle.
+ + + + + +
Heme Economics Club Xlet With Mrs. Kuark The Home Economics
Club of
Current Chargi s l ourt Costs Supplies for office
City Engineers Office
Salary and Office Expeftse . Street U ’■ Street Lighting. Contract ...
Gas and SuppliEire Department. Salaries
a I House Operating Expense I Gas, oil, tires A: Repair* to Kqup
I XI«.... L.V La . . .
West Madison met with Mts. F>un- ; l’olice D,par.n,en..
CCS Ruark Wednesday afternoon. - ‘ Eleve n members answered roll call. Mrs. Sybil Allen led the discussion on laun Iry work. There was also
guessing contest.
, /• 1 1 * ’ ~ ” * ** ~ « » ] VI l | »I I IT II l . , , . During the social hour refresh-| (•,1.-4 rat .||i ra | s**r\icr.
ments were served. ■ Hydrant Rental
The next meeting will he held ( ommon (ouncil. Th. John- October 5. j " + + + + + + I Sa j ar y , )f n Pa | th officer
1 Supplies & for Contagious disease
1 Xliscelaneous
County Auditor’s Comp Public Printing , Examining Records
City Election
. $ 600.00
$ 540,00
25.00
750.00
675 00
75.00
25.00
100.00
50 00
250 00
300.(Ml
270.00
25.00
500.00
450.00
M.00
60.00
75.00
n 1932 street Ex. offset -
. . 10500 00
9100.00
.. 3700.00
3330.00
.‘150.00
300.00
. 5620.00
4680.00
600.00
500.00
700.06
850.00
. 8500.00
8325.00
600.00
540 00
90.00
15000
75.00
75 00
C7 50
300.00
*400 no
200 00
200 00
*950.00
500.(M)
600.00
Savinj Taxpif s c r ;5»i r i m
Home Economic* Club Met Lust Thursday
The Clinton and Madison Township Home Economics Club met Thursday, Sept. 8, at two o'clock
with Mrs. I>ee Wood as hostess and Miscellaneous
Mrs. Raymond Wright, assistant ! }V .?™ ; u ' n b ? nds cit .V Officials
hostess. Ten members and on*
guest responded to roll call with Total General
suggestions of a law or custom that | would be helpful to our community. Mrs. Carol Connerly gave a splen-
did paper on “The American Home Amount of tax reduction on account of Gasoline Tax ... . in Citizenship ’’ During the social Amount aved by reduction in assessed value of hour dainty refreshments were serv- , 49(ri80;> at 1931 rate of 79 cents on $100.00 value ' d ' Gross Saving
Additional levies, printing & election ' General Fund Net Savings to city taxpayers 1932 $17,998.1
a# m ltd
25.0(1
I and City Employees ooo oo Fund $41805.00 $31167 .0
J5127* ■HIM, •954 •j 10.5(1' .
BODY, AUTO VANISH BARAiBOO, Wi*., Sept. 12 (UP)— William I’aske, 30, was found shot to death pear here today, and 20 minutes later his lardy and the automobile in which it was found had di sapper red. Sheriff’s deputies said that Paske had complained to friends recently of being “hi-jacked” out of considerable alcohol, mid believed that his death might have occurred in resisting renewed attempts.
The regular m-cling of tlir official board of tbe Methodist church will la- held Monday evening at 7:30
o’clock at the church.
OXNAM CHAPEL SPEAKER (Continueid From Page One) people were present to greet the flower of the world’s youth when in the Parade of the Nations hundreds of superb athlete-; from, thirty-nine nations entered the stadium’ and, after a never-to-be-forg\>tten Flag Ceremony, took the Olympic Oath, declaring: “We swear that we will take part in the Olympic games in loyal competition, respecting the regulations which govern them and desirous of participating in them in the true spirit of s|K»rt man-hip for the honor of our country and for the glory of
sport.”
"The Olympic torch was lighted and for more than two week.- the athletes competed, in truth far the honor of their countries alyl for the glory of sport. "There were four essential elements in tlo$ spirit that characterised these
ggames:
“The first element wa- the fact of international cooperation, wherein the contribution of each nation was conserved and world good was enhanced. "The second aliment law in the fact of the -uhstiUitfo i of the motive of service to the nation in the interest at glory of mankind for the sordid profit graspi ig incentive of commer-
cialism.
“The third element of the Olympic spirit was thr rub of law obeyed by all, enforced i y the group, and dedicated to the purpose of guaranteeing to all a fair -ff art, a fair race, and a fair decision. “The fourth element law in the fact that the game were conducted in the
Improvement Sinking Fund) ........ h.... $ 528.00 1 Fire Truck Fund -1584 00 Air Port Fund 792.00
Total Net* total tax reduction
419.0(4
.... ur over riUJ.
$ 432.00 4
1 $86.00 864.00
$2904 00 $2592.00
4 SlI 418,31*
PE
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