The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13.1932.

FELS-NAPTHA pay a little extra and get a lot of extra help

THE DAILY BANNER Q asses g e gjn III Her ;, ,d w^T^ ated ■ • City Schools Entered in the poetoffice at Green-1 castle, Indiana, as second clase mail ENKOl.i.MKNT EOH YEAR 1932-33 matter under act of March 8, 1879. \ EAR SLIGHTLY GREATER Subscription price, 10 cents per THAN LAST YEAR

week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-

nam county; $3.60 to $6 00 per year Class work s'uited in the city by mail outside Putnam county. chools Tuesday ..ilowing; enrollment

floctctv

Woman's Circle

To Meet Wednesday Tbe Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church will hold its first social meeting following the summer season with Mrs. Harold Kaiser. 209 West Poplar, on Wednesday afternoon at

Co-ed Beauty Shoppe 602 South Locust StreeY Permanents $3.00 and shampoo A Finger Wave 50 & J5c Marcel i,0c PHONE 592

CERTIFY "Ma." MERGl SON LUBBOCK, Tex., Sept. >13 (UP)— The Texas Demi ciatic convention today' adopted with Viva Voce vote he report of the s: te executive '.■onimittee certifying Mrs. Miiia i A. Ferguson as the party’ nominee for Governor of Texas and placing th? convention in the control of Ferguson force.RKVOI l iTOA iHRE MI NED SANTIAGO, Chile Sept. 13 (UP) — Revolution was threatened again in Chile t> day after members ol the aviation cnips led l.y Col Merino Benitz :ad d anded in a manifesto to tin armed loices withdrawal of acting i> lent Carlos Davila. The Dorea Sunday School class of the Fir t Ba)itist church will meet with Mrs. Ru.-sell Welch, f)02 Bloomington street, tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. An inv • lory of the personal estate of the late Russell Maitin of Clover - dale township, taken by the Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, s|iecial administra'or, and appraised by \\ • A. Krejgh and J. L. Rogers, shows, the vatu, of property on the farm to be $2,075.60. An appraisement of debts, moneys and stinks belonging to the estate, taken by appraisers Benton Cnrtis and William B. Peek, shows them to be woith $5,170.31. The inventories were filed in circuit court Tuesday afternoon. TRESIER TO HI I M R INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13 (UP)— Appointment of Arthur h. Trester, commissioners of the Indiana High school athletic association, to the

CHICHESTERS.PJLLS V I.Htllt-a! AnL > our Drufglnt ft ■ ■ ..r V;.:.,,:. ” V C < II I « III - I I »<*. \ JB 1114 A NII 1*11,1.p>, l 40 y-wts keuwo ^i. rr a* 1 C t t k, c »i uy Snwt SOIL UY liMJuCtSYS fcVKKY WhiK£

Butler University division of evening ^ and extension courses was announced today by school authorities. lix ster will be >4 the department, of school administration, instructing in “current problems in education” j and physical education in high

school.”

WIN POCLTRY AWARDS Robert Irwin’.- White Rocks again won at the Suite Fair. With eight entries in the production class they placed, 1st old pen, 1st young pen; 1st and 2nd pullet; 4th old hen and 5th Cockerel. 1 With only 3 entries in the exhibition class they placed 3rd cockerel 3rd and 5th Pullet.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The local Moose lodge will Wednesday eveninc at 8 o’clock.

in the various cU-' 1 Monday mom- 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Ellington wiil

mg. The enrMhi. .it foi the 1932-33 be assistant hostess.

ihe rattlesnakes, though, as I said,| the analogy is not altogether happy ^ for her particular purpose. Bishop | F J. McConnell in New York Christ-

ian Advocate.

The women of Greencastle should not permit other interests to crowd 014 their time and influence in 1 Temperance crusade against

meet with | greateet foe which threatens

5 j government and our homes.

+++*+♦

of the day seeming books and other I a t 2:30 o’clock. Each member will •’♦‘‘k Reunion meet f-choM supplies, local book stores be-1 respond to roll call with their favor- Held Sunday

; ine crowded with these making final j jte stunt.

Fred M. Thomas and James G ood- 1 P lt ’B a ' a,ions *<>> the year’s school + + + + + ♦ wine .-pent Monday in Cleveland, Ohio ' vsork - , " rs - Heeves Hostess

Following is a tabulation of the t 0 Locust Grove Club

Mr. and Mrs Valentine Hanlon, ] first day’s enrollment distributed by The Locust Grove Club met with

school year was -lightly greater on the opening day than it was a .year ago- This year 1 (25 enrolled on the; first day compai' 1 ‘-1 1,371 last year. Following the enrollment Monday | I morning pupils -pent the remainder

•fr 1 -i* •f* + +

Veronica Club To

Meet Wednesday

'The Veronica Club will

Mrs. Oscar Sallust Rural Route Wednesday afternoon September 14.1

the the oir.

SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, I^et us help you mee them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Lo^nCo, 24'7 E. WASHINGTON

Route 5, aie the parents of bom Tuesday morning.

a son, 1 building-

ASSESSORS PICNIC AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS COOPER The annual Putnam county assessors picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cooper in Clinton township. The day was a beautiful one and all enjoyed themselves, especially at tbe

noon hour.

Th .-e present were Mr. anil Mrs.

Kail Evans of Bainbridge was taken to Martinsville Sunday afternoon

for treatment of tonsilitis.

j Charles Webb and daughter Mrs. I Warren Huff of Riverside, Calif., -peril the weekend with friends here.

and glades. Firs! Ward

The possession action of Heber Ellis and others against Earl Thar]) and others, has been dismissed in circuit court. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mary Hoffman, two miles north of Greencastle.

Members of the city council

Finley Giger and children Asa and j held their regular meeting in

will the

Low Round Trio Loach Eure NEXT SUNDAY St. Louis .. . . .. $4.00. Leave 1:26 a. m. or 8:19 M. Return on any train same day. BIG FOLK Bill TK

Susan Jane of Jackson township, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins of Franklin town hip, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E Cm,;,1 1 id Clinton township, Mr and Mrs. Dan V. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Hurst i f Monroe township, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and two children Wilma and Biby of Floyd township, Henry O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeis, Mrs. Howard Dean and two children Howard Jr., and Kenjanun, Mrs. Lee Reeves, and Mr. itiul Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Then Raab and son Forest of W ashington town-

ship.

Visitors were VIi and Mrs. Eston Cooper, Roaihdale; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coopi 1 and daughter Betty Ann of Reel ville; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Cooper, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Cully Wilsoi and three children, Kama Ellen, 1 1 n and Jean, Mr and Mrs. Shelby I’ad. tt un i children W illiam and Elizabct Mr. and Mrs. Le lie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obcnciiuin, Mr. and .'I Charles Hart and daughter Lucille, Miss Mary Ellen Spencer, J. O. C ninai k, Mr. and Mrs. Albon Fiist, Cli ton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I’etei-, Dana. The afternoon was spent in music, readings, game plays and other lorms of amusement. All left at a late h( ur thanking Mr. and Mis. Coopei f 1 their most royal 1 hospitality.

Today it's

Conic into the Kitchen

np ODAY’S grejte* value -the rwvr •*- Roper Gaa Range —to bring you greater convenience and to “dreae-up” your kitchen. It ia now lelling at the loweat pncei —on the eeawat terms in history. Coanr in—aae it—buy NOW aad Save Money! Liberal Allowance FOR YOUR OLD STOVE $£00 DOWN PAYMENT f f MONTHS JL X TO PAY BALANCE

mOJ>ZB OABXVBT BABB Roper Range* may be obtedneg wltb a roomy Cabinet Base for storing kitchen utensils Haves steps arui . uaboard apace Can be furnxahed In color and design to match range you select.

The Ideal Cooking Fusl I F gfter I ^ C ■t? Better MORE OEPINDASLE

J. A. Humbcrger, District Manager GREENCASTLE GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

council chambers in the fire department building this evening at 7:30 o’-

clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch and Mrs. Kate Welch have returned to their home in Linton after visiting . everal days with relatives at Brick Chapel. Donald Riley, ol this city, who has been employed in the local Kioger store, has been transfeired to the Kroger tore at Twelve Points in Terre Haute. Suit of William H. Todd against the Hollowell Chevrolet Sales Inc , in which damages were asked, has been dismissed in circuit court at cost of the plaintiff. The complaint on note and to foreclose a mortgage of Martin L. Nichols again-1 Cedric Pritchard, has been dismissed at cost of the plaintiff in circuit court. Mr. pnl Mis. Dalkn Ruark and son Robert Wayne have returned from a week’s trip through the northern pait of Illinois. Mr. Ruark has lieen on his vacation from the zinc mill. Martha Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S|iencer, north of town who mderwent an operation Friday, wa.- reported much improved at the county hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastman of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Am-| old and family and Mr. and Mrs. J»w<l Vaughn and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruaik and family. Dolby Collings, living one-half mile west of Bainbridge, was taken to the County Hospital Saturday where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Collings is reported doing nicely. He was brought to the hospital after lieing stricken at his home, Thomas C. Dorsett was appointed administrator of the estate of his j father, Charles M Domett, Ai circuit court Monday afternoon. The deceased, who died September 8, left an estate valued at #11,000. to be divided among four suns and four daughters. Ju Ige James P. Hughes was in Indianapolis Tuesday where he was a member of the reception committee which met Governor Franklin Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for president of the United tSates. Governor j Roosevelt is enroute west on a sjieaki ing tour. Fore-t Wallace, attorney of Veeilersburg, will speak in the assembly room of the court house Wednesday evening, September 14 at 7:30 o’clock 1 on the economic ills of America and 1 proposed remedies. A special invita- | lion is extended to ex-service men to attend. , a City police are holding an Oakland coupe lien ring license plates issued to Thelma Chaffin, Greencastle, for a Chevrolet r* upe. The car was towed in by police after they found it on east Walnut street late Monday Police said early Tuesday they were uni able to find the owner of the car. Gordon Melling, 31, wh<> escaped from the Indiana State Farm June 30, 1932, while serving a term impos- , ed at Kushville, was taken to the Indiana State prison Tuesday by deputy j Sheriff Edward Kiteljorge to serve 11 1 term of 1 to 5 years Melling was returned to Greencastle late Monday ; and was immediately sentenced by j Judge James P. Hughes. °

Grade

Boys

Gills

Total

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

Six

TOTAL

124 117 Second Ward

241

0 e

Two

1 hive

Four

Five

Six

TOT A L

110 Thud Ward

135

245

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

Six

TOTAL

142 154 Maple Heights

296

One

Two

Three

Four

Five

Six

TOTAL

Total Elem. 406

434

840

Junior-Senior High

School

Seven

Eight

109

Nine

106

Ten

Eli ven

Twelve

TOTAL

300

285

585

Complete

Total 706

719

1425

PI If 1)1 K OPENS LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 13 (UP) —Registration of fre.-hmen at Purdue University for the 1932-1933 term started today. It was expected that 1,100 new -Indents would be enrolled. During registration of up|ierclas.smen y(- terday, approximately 1,800

were enrolled

Drl

auw

Notes

Pi Hem \ B. Longden, vice-presi-dent of In I auw university, spoke in chapel I a lay. He paused in his preparat \ hi irks to pay tribute to Dr. Edwin T t, dean emeritus of the oliep. , and t Miss Minna Mae Kern, fi.i thirt.\ i\ years 1, teacher in the dc ;.arte 1 nt of German Both resigned recently. Dr. Post, who was profee >r of Latin for fifty-thrge yeai -, was pro mt at the d apel but did not 1 upy his customary chair on the platform. Mi Kern is living in Calif iniu w ere slve spent last year on a leave of absence. Dr. I. ngden credited Dr. Post with Ituvi g biouvlit scholarship to the DePauw campus at a time when scholarship was its greatest neej^. He also credited the former ilean with having iiiitdt the largest single conti ihution to the DePauw librarv in cataloguing it by himself. Miss Kern was chaiacterize 1 by a visiting educator as being the greatest teacher of beginners in a Ir.nguage that he

hud ever seen.

The t< pic of Dr. I-ongden’s address was ‘ The College Student in a Troubled World,” pataphrasing a talk made by Walter Lippman, editor of the New Yoik World when he addressed a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa on: “The Scholar in a Troubled World.” In his fifty-two years on the DePauw campu- as a teacher and seven years as a student, Dr. Imigden showed the transition in that period. “In the beginning,” he said, “the student who went to college was lauded. Liter lie was esteemed and now he is

toleratei. In the beginning college Her illustration was no*

was for culture, later for efficiency and now it is for what?” He showed that during the world war it was difficult to keep seniors on the campus so great was thd demand for college trained men. Now at least 68 percent of graduates are unemployed. “But is education a failure ’’ he asked Does it takes the presence o: absence of a job to validate

education ?

“The present conditions," he said, “will open our eyes to true values and bring us back to fundamentals.’’.

i.VJrs. Lilly M. Reeves at the J. F iO'Haii home Wednesday afternoon. The guest of honor was Mrs. H. P Ftinespiing of Warren, O. After the business meeting two contests were held and some poems were read. Two readings were given by Mrs. Reeves’ daughter, Mrs. Helen Robbins of hr dianapolis. The hostess, assisted by her daugh-ter-in-law, served ice cream, cake and

candy.

Membirs present were Mrs. Minnie Scobee’ Mrs. Achsn Cassity, Mrs. Anna Metz, Mrs. Laura Giltz, Mrs. Elsie Hanks, Mrs. Zadia Cro-by, Mrs. Edith Sallust, Mis. Ona Lewallen, Mrs. Lucille Purcell, Mis. Fern Hughes, Mrs. Bessie Priest and Mrs. Lillie B. Reeves. Guests were Mrs. H. P. Stinespring of Warren, O.; Mrs. Ernest Darnell of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Aaron F.tierle of Springfield, 111.; Mrs. Jake Robbins and Mis. Alfred Reeves of Indianapolis; Mrs. Cordelia Priest of Greencastle, Mrs. Mae Woodworth of Brick Chapel, Mrs. Stella O’Hair of Somerset, and Mrs. Ruby Bui-dett of Bainbridge. The club president presented Mrs. Stinespring with a teapot, a birthday gift from the hostess Mrs. Reeves. •{• •{* 4* 4* ■** Entertained for House Gue-t Mrs. Lilly M. Reeves entertained for dinner at the J. F. O’Hair home on Wed esday in honor of Mrs. H. P. Stinespring, of Warren, O. The following were present Mrs. H. P. Stinespring, J. F O’Hair, Mrs. Earl O'Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Aaron Eberle of Springfield, 111.; Mrs. Jake Robbins and Mrs. Alfred Reeves of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clifford Reeves of Bainbridge. + + + + •*• + W. < . T. U Met Monday Afternoon After vacation season the members of the W, C. T. U. assembled Monday afternoon in Keystone ( hapel of the Methodist church for the September meeting. Mrs. H. B. Gough, first vice pre.-i-dent, presided. Mrs. Eva Stevenson conducted the devotions, reading from the Psalms She stated that we are living in a strenuous time fraught with anxiety and despair; that we are trying today to discover a method to eliminate crime and tlie evils of intemperance and that we are haft led with a tremendous task. Mrs. Frank Jones talked on “Scientific Temperance in.-truction” and emphasized the great need in the public schools and with the joung people in the College of learning to practice total abstinence and to lie taught the evils accrueing from the lack of intelligent information on ame. Scientific Temperance instruction is a telling factor in the education of children and young peopit. Among the many interesting bits of information presented was one from Bishop F. J. McConnel which Y>; n

follows:

A Snake Argumtnt Which Hites Itself I recently heard an intelligent wo-1 man protesting against the prohibition of the liquor traffic on the ground that (he legal prohibition was opposed to the true method of dealing with such evils, namejy, reliance ufion the processes of education This woman was herself a distinguished teacher, a foe of the use of alcoholic I leverages. Her question was one of method merely. She seemed to think that information of the right sort i* itself the best guard against evil. She reminded me that an ignorant child might put his hand on a rattle, snake, whereas the informed child would keep out of the snake’s way.

altogether

The Peck family annual reunion was held Sunday, September 11, at Stockwell park, south of town. A large crowd attended. After the dinnei u business meeting was held un 1 the following officers were elected: president, Albert Williams; secletary and treasurer, Maiy Elizabeth

Peck.

The icunion adjourned to meet aaain next year the second Sunday in September. +• + -}• + +♦ Mr*. Mason Hostess 1 <: (he Monday Club The Monday club met with Mrs. Gt ral I Mason on Monday afternoon with eighteen members present. The progiam was in charge of Mr-. Howaid Harris. During the social hour the hostess si 1 veil dainty re-

MAINE GOES DE.MOCRATK (Continued from Pure Onei

the right to vote.

All Democratic candidates: * wet. All Republican niidates oept the gubernatorial . bp mited themselves to the ho dry publican state platfoin Martin

not mention the liquoi Observers were divided

opinions as to whether pi ■ dbition the depression counit : h v n ,-t ;n campaign. Prohibition v - a mi point in the gubernut 1 I rale.

Democrats, realizinr

tunrty to win becau 1 o' unrest

what they felt was t 0,.

able party platform, naule tt I strongest bid for virtu 1 ' -in.e f 1 when a Democratic goveiiior and

congressman were elec te Maine had elected D ratio j-

in thd

‘PW

freshments. At lire next meeting of

the club ea; h member will contribute ' emors only twice since the Civil a can of fruit for the Putnam County | but previous to 1914. Harris

hospital.

+ •(• + + + 4* S. ( . C. To Meet Tuesday Evening The 8. C. C. will meet tonight with Miss Mae Allen, north of town. •F 4* "F •5* + + S. S. ( h NH To Meet Tonight The Young; Married Women’s class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7 :.‘i0 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bryant, 316 Elm street. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4L. F. F. Bridge Club To Meet Wednesday The L. F. I Bridgge Club will meet Wedne-uay evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mi Bert Howard, north] Indiana street LABOR I I loo YEARS OLD LAPORTI. Ind., Sept. 13 (UP)— Observan f I.;.Porte’s 100th anniversary rei • ived an unscheduled feature when a tagecoach arrived in the city just . the Centennial parade was

starting

The n . used on a route between Philadelphia and 1-ancaster, Pa., in 1814, wa lieing taken to California It joined in the parade.

Plaisted won in 1881) and :| later bis son, Frederick \\ . also; edected <>n the Demociai c, mi ley C. Curtis won in 1914 byvotes. Republicans this yi in h.iil prodicr a majority of 2 , >,0(,0 I *1 tv 11 U The Democrats bad n adc app - mately the same da.m '1 their ov ticket. The Democrats had h.ii their Ir 1 to bring out a heavy v-.ti G.om Joseph B. Ely of 3'. 1 USe!!:, staunch Alfred E Sin.ih u| n had stumped the staC M l David i. Walsh, an ■( Mas-a etts Smith leader. Gen. Tunney.fr mer heavyweight boxhi imp;, did his bit as a stump ... ikd

FOR SALE:—Large bed in good condition, h. / able. Call 768-X.

BANNER CLASS111 I D \DS P

I I.\ ING FAMILY SAVED (Continued from Page One) a constant threat to our safety, they were ea y to mistake for a plane. At inten d we sent up rockets but got no reply. 110m daylight to noon Monday, Greenwich time, we covered 50 miles, -earching the coastline. We spoke t. the Mounturd and Star of Vi: ten off Cape Dan. Skippers Campbell and Smith decided to join us in searching. Tiiey took up positions m\ and seven miles apart from us a >l we steamed paralleled courses D r 55 miles. Daikncss had just fallen Monday Alien >\i sighted a flare right astern. \N e ma • for it at full speed, work ing the -carchlight. Soon we encountered an icefield, however, and 1 warned the other ships of the danger! by wireless. We navigated slowly for eight mil's through, the treacherous ice! toward the distress signal position I and at 1 a. m. today the light was

abeam.

We queried by wireless and got a Hutcninson that all was well We launched a boat immediately, carrying the mate and a crew

of five.

The boat returned at 2:15 a. m., the mate and Hutchinson having decide I tlieie was too much swell to permit a res ue in the dark. I am pleased to report we will get them all at daylight today. The plane is a total wreck.

Rheumatic Thrilled /Ov When Torturing

I Pains Are Stopped'

kin tutu

A doctor met with phenomenal sucteil treating rheumatism

ms otfics

crowded wltb P* 1 trom iar and near, was • indue*

mane

Pie throat

could Dent....

ed such a thing poeaiole r w* * 0

freedom from Uie to matisra. neuritis, lurn’ Wltb this amazing pre

difference uow imeuii* . or

i ‘ ’ nc

ms outstanding i ■ ript n brougn drug store bo all sulierc benefit. Thousands who never flreil

you've suffered

i doi

• Hi retu

narcotics in

lira

Die.'' C"’ ‘ rdDf.

very i condo

und your ni iiey ^

Ku-Hc-

long

do&es don't onng druggist •Hi retu are no opiates _

Swift and powerful v(■ , ' • 7

less. Why waste time ■

doesn't slop your pain? U N *

that you know you u’ l i

oniy causes suffering : st

s bedridden.

Ui*.] left IWI work or play I

•all

ing prescription that pu'

racked sufferers

Owl Dni“ Slore

happy, for the only recognized expedient in dealing with rattlesnakes is to kill them There has not yet been discovered any use for rattlesnakes, outside of museum-, and we do not encourage their breeding and preservation for the sake of giving children the opportunity to develop freedom by deciding not to touch them. Rattlesnakes are hard to control, they cannot be domesticated, they make poor pots. The modern liquor traffic is most happily characterized by my friend’s reference to

If It’s Rndio Or Electrical —CALL 502-

Radio Service

by 7

W'lh a guarantee backed years of Radio building and repairing, and the latest service and test equipment. Come in and see our service department-

Your fall clothe- that h*"

in darl1

been summering closets should mic

minute for cleaning!

out th»

thorough ^

M*son Radio and Electrical is Vine St.- Service .—Phone 502

Ideal Cleaners

l leaning"

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