The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. SKPKTMBKim lW-

T-

DKP^LH » H XJ’Kl-

'i x k \l»rams, a native of Textus :.,i at present a tuHent in the .Ttril]jard (Jra luate sclio 1 in New York ut.'., pro-ctited a program of piano jiuj' a- in chapel *,hiR morning. Mr Abram i layed the first movement of the M'/art Sonata in A minor, and Chopin's B minor Scherzo. Although only sixteen years of age, Mr. Abram plays with u maturity of technic and style that would do credit to one man wars senior. The Mozart was t >].e. ialh fire in interpretation and daiity, while the Chopin, always a grateful piece ;o play, gave fine opportunity foi dash and dramatic feehng. As an encore Mr. Abram played t‘,i D fiat Nocturne by Chopin.

ei at Snnd;i> mchtV service. The! T pi|r DAILY BANNER

Tuxis Society will sing and LeRoy Bfittan will pi . ■ ' "■not. solo.

Dr. Winona W 1"' of the Botans department of DePauw w-ill begin a series of talks <>n the general theme of “Science and Religion” before the young women of the 1- riendly Folks class on Sunday morning at 9:30. The public is most cordially invited tu participate in all of these services.

! twenty-one than threfc

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Wavei For All” Mrs X rfer Hostess to Fntered in the postoffice at Green- yVashington Club

In the I'nlled States, lest .mt of one hundred paid a • K but alnsrle illustration

of * this* Concentration of wealth. W< | see it ninriifost.d m the rollapae of the|

an*

corollary of

wit n ciss an an-An*

American instituilons such as the pres-B. the politico I life, and in soim

n ee** sn.tr y

llnsull orffaniBotion. this concentration, we nerican control of

pOll r I 'I l>l“. .1 IMl ill S.»*lll» edu itiouol institutions of

develop

uf.trol, developinf! clousness upon the*

re-

pur t of those who

TRIPLE THREAT ALIBI FAILED

PREPARATORY SERVICE

The Prcsbytei in Chuich preparatory sendee f..i •■nm.'minion will he j-jcld this evening .it 7:30. The subject for meditation will be “Man’s Altar”.

Rev Hubert Grant. Hell secretary of Hanover colleg. will be the speak-

Hm\ Modern \\ omen Lose Pounds of Fat

Swiftly

DETROIT, Mich. (UP)—The triplethreat alibi which Alphonse Bonkowski, 26, figured would aid him in winning a > jscharge fiom a traffic lawviolation, vanished into thin air, and the young man left the courtroom *50 poorer than he had entered it. To th. charge tha- he had run his na: hine into tw-o others parked along he boulevard, Alphonse offered his first alibi—the trip home had been iiiev»ntful. He remembered nothing

if any accidents.

Two irate automobile owners ex-

ploded this alibi for him. Then Alphonse declared he had not been near the scene of the accident, but had visited a drug store some distance

away to buy a Sunday paper. One of the complainants declared:

“You didn’t buy

castle. Indiana, as eeeond class mail; Tnp Martha Washington club met {^'‘ lt n ^" n cla f s ' l ;'.o 11P .. 1 „ uwl ,. 8 s U p, matter under Act of March 8, 1879. Wednesday afternoon at 2:36 o’clock p.m ,,f those « " own anCT clit

Subscription price, 10 cents per w j th Mrs. Elmer Ader, south

week: $8.00 per year by mail in Put- ana street. Mrs. Daisy Hubbard en- fHrli , r ha , ti , do w)th tht . nam county; $3.50 to $500 per yeai t er tained the club member' with a jr. turned soldier i • to t,e raobtljied by mail outside Putnam county. ! mythical forest contest and also read, Jwhis'io^'he’let’ 'l.'s m o

_i an.itlorl ‘I live for Those Will he l>e used to. clever a poem entitled L Live | who promise him monetary Who Love Me.” jihnt the politicians mny In turn se i „ . , , . tire .idvantages .vnioh are profitable During the busmes- meeting m* , u ,hem" wiry is It that Governor i following office, s were elected: p re si-i Alfred K. ^mlri, ^.i. ;; s. >< e i" p (lent Mis. Algan Mooie; vice presi-j i. f, i 10 recent .icmitics <»f the Lc^i^ri

r»*.TT 'it» its demand for the bonus as con-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Will nds V

her lat

politicians returns so

CO ED BEAUTY SHOPPE

1’hone 592

Combination Shelton Permanents.

Velen’s Beauty Service

602 S. Locust St-

.'^isYead^mrm j.,e centra.

" A " ‘mem' where-

issue

In lb'-

. „h Do We wlwli a society • h. -Ml redness of every Hi 1 coanlz ■'I wherein the impulset*

is re-

Iscs of ser-

•ilses

Dr. T. A. Sigler and John Rightsell L P j n |, e ,pr P1 .

j.tent, Mis Laur.i Hirt; secretary, j Mrs. Elmer Ader, and treasurer, Mrs.

meeting at

attended a Democratic Noblesville Thursday.

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge of Madison township is ettnfined to his home with diptheria. Miss Minnie Mae Baitley lias relumed home from a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Don Weise at Fort

j-'mith, Ark.

Miss Mary Broderitk, well known resident of Crawfordsville, and a sister of Mrs. Ed Tobin, Roachdale, died ul her home Wednesday as a result

newspaper in {of complications following a hip in-

During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tom Sweet, served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milt Brown in October.

++++++

(tain Physical Vigor — Y'milhfillness With t tear Skin and \ (various Eyes That Sjarkle rt ith Glorious Health

Here’ the recipe that bsnishe.J fat and bring- into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman

possesses.

Every morning take one half teu-

SilfVIv ttiat <lru ^ store - 1 k,1<>w lK ‘ ( ' iUls< “ Ijjuty

J own it Wf don’t sell papers.” | Among the larger consignors on Foi his third alibi Alphonse intro- the Indianapolis market Wednesday, duced his father. September 28th was Paul McKeehan, "It wnsn t much t ' a party he at- Greencastle, who was a visitor with tended," the ehlei man said. "The his 32 Hampshire and red spotted

Isiys just >at around drinking all af- hogs.

ternoon. \lphonse drank quite a bit j New acts of the special session of It wasn't very strong.” ;he 1932 general assembly have just

| been tcceived by ctpinty clerk John

spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a gl i-s of hot water before breakfast—cut down on, pastry and fatty meats—go light m potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat

have vanished.

(iet a bottle of Krus hen Salts the co-t is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb improvement in

i VV. He tod. The aits are being distri-

GOLI-ER Dim Es BALL iliutad to local attorneys and other of<V"> ' ••Ml’ AND IN’S H U i fi ,. ials xvho arp entitled to the acts.

Mrs. Roliert Rnea <f near St liesville.wdo has been quite ill at the Uounty hospital for several days, was ^'■j reported improved Thursday. Mrs. Rhea is the mother of Dr (J. D. Rhea

ot this city.

health

—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive —your money gladly returned. But be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen

Salts. Get them at Mullins Drug and dropped it into Henatsch’s hat. Store nr any drugstore in the world

SCRIBNER, Neh. (UP)—Walter Seivers tells tin- season's liest golf

story.

Seivers was playing with W Henat-ch. Henutsch was HO yards or more behind Seivers when the latter found a lost ball belonging to llen-

atsch.

Seivers called to Henatsch to hold out his hat He swung on the hull, arched it neatly for the 80-yard shot

Fall Dresses $2.95

New Fall Dresses in thj la'est sl\le and trims Jersets and Silk. Shurt and long sleeves. All sj/es.

''pe«ial assortment of Girdles, Corselet lets, and elastic Step-ins QQ

I lion e

THE QUALITY SHOP

J IL PITC H FORD

County Clerk John W. Herod has been notified by officials of the l Evansville state hospital that Elsie |Cofer, Marion township; Charles E. i Turner, Cloverdale; anti Essie Harnett Rush, Washington township, have been discharged fiom that in•titution following treatment. The Rev 1. H. Kerris, Indianapolis, and the Rev. U. M McGuire. Chicago, former pastors of the First Baptist church of Greencastle, were heie Wednesday for the funeral of David Sci ggitis, Indiana state farm guard, who was fatally injured in an accident at the institution Saturday. Mr. Scroggins was one of the most active membeis of the local church. He i rebel Nichols, Ernest Bain, Robed Michaels, David Hostetler, I and Eugene Roe, members of the junI ior Putnam county livestock judging I team, accompanied by their coach Eu- . gene Akers of Bainbridge, made a trip to Purdue university last week where they were shown over the I grounds an I through the buildings of I the in-titution as a reward for their j judging in the recent county 4 H club exhil.'t

REPUBLICAN SPEAKING

Tomorrow Friday, Sept.30

SPEAKER:

PATIENTS THINK I P WITTICISMS ON N AME INDIANAPOLIS, Did. (UP)—Convalescing patients at the U. S. Veterans Hospital here devote their spare time to thinking up new' witticisms on the name of their chief surgeon. Doc-

tor Doctor.

Doctor Doctor prefers to sign his name W. R. Doctor, M D , but patients find it could lie M. D. W. R M D., or any one of various combinations of plays on hi- name. His son, who has inclination toward his father’s profession, will bear the same name, but will lie more complicated by the addition of Jr. “Everytime I meet somebody I’m compelled to go into my ancestry ” Doctor Doctor said. "I'm of German descent. Translated into German, I think by name would he ‘Artz’. But j I’ve never asked my parents. I’m the only one of the Doctors who is a doc tor.” I During the World War, Doctor Doctor won a Croi\ de Guerre for bravery in the trenches.

Woman'c Circle Met \\ ednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church met in the church Wednesday afternoon at 2 lit) o’clock. This was the first program meeting after the summer recess. Mrs. M. H. Griffetts had charge of the devotions. Mrs. J C. Jaqua lead an inten sting discussion on the subject “The Younger Generation.” After the business sear ion Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs F. M. Vreeland an I Mrs. Ronald Parent served refieshments in the dining room. *!• -I* •!• + •!• + John l.crkwood lo Be Married Saturday The v,eliding of Dr. John Lockwood, DePauw '28, Harvard Medical ’31, grandson of Dr. and Mrs S. B. Town, and Miss Dorothy Tufts of Boston, ni w a senior in Smith college, i s announced for Saturday, Oct. 1. Their ht.me will he in New York city where Dr. Lockwood is now house surgeon adn physician in tie Presbyterian

hospital.

++++++ Woman's League Met Wtdnesday The Woman’s League of the Methodist church met in Community hall Wednesday afternoon. There was a goo I attendance, and an enthusiastic beginning of the winter work for the

church.

Mis. H M. Smith who has passed from us since the last meeting was fitting remembered in a tribute of verse and song by Mrs. \ E. Monger and Mis. Ben T. Riley. Aft< i tht business session Mrs. A. C. Northrop gave a program of leadings consisting of a story from orig inal verses and a monologue, all cf which were delightful in their inter-

est and variety.

Dr. Oxm.m Speaks Before A. A. U. W,

Dr. (i. Bromley Oxnain, president of DePauw university, addressed the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women in its initial meeting of the year Tuesday night. It was a dinner meeting held .n Lucy K .viand hall with gue-ts from Crawfordsville, Terre Haute and Bloomington. Mrs. Erwin Miller, state president of A. A. C. W. came from !ier home in Ander-

son for the meeting.

Dr Oxnam said n pait:

T’r* s* rtj.orts have carried th* h(hii-iiit mi iii.it ,i lender of ihe low.i i;ir?n**i s h.is <|. . laiv.f. # Ii is renie<l> or

e)IiK , ‘tit pcoph

t ra

Tod ;ind point out

oreO

l h«

at ion is fundamentally wr< on**, of cours' *lisaKr*MS with

fullest possible (Mre o! any man win

siibleil in the conflict Th.it is >

iry to the pubiic «o

tii.it to pay $2,300,000,000 to a fax group of less than '* per cent of

populi

"JSe

was (Iis

Tied

gr:

that General

in the i

taken for granted Mowexcr, the ia<’ts that General F. T Hines presented n the Legion convention before it xoted

for the bonus by a vote of 1.107 to 100 need to he presented to our people. In Great Britain thei- were k.imhi.OOO eas ualties; today the- are .'lOO.uOO • \-serx iee men who re • ive $1771.000,000 an nautlly fr<i/n the government. Ii I'rance there were '»,*»23.tM»0 kiibd •»! wounded; today there are 700,000 men who rereive $287,000,000 niimially from the government. In the I’nited States, on the other hand there were l|in .{22 - •107 casualties Last year 737.8.'»0 re-

«idved from the Roveinnient a total of

$800,000,000 The annual expense for veterans' relief in this country is for each ioldier dead or wound ed. In Great Britain it is in

France $n 1 How lias this come al>nut?

Who is controlling the organized sol-

dier? Which wav will in go? This

factor n ust he studied.

third factor is the \rner-

There ire at

Again, i

lean labor movement,

the present time ul.ooo members tin Ameticnti Federation of Labor It is a group thfti has been led bx consorvatlv# m«*n who accept the capitalist system as fundanuntal. who .s*«*k through contra* is to regulate those i • lationships in which capital and I.iIhii are mutually Interested However with the unemployment increasing. running as ii does about l.GOo.OOO in good years and, if Mr Green »if the American Fed* i ition of Labor's fig

sn'niVy~ to the

minister to

acuulre. where

in, ins tenter reipon

*ZZ th^Hchn^' h .tr‘‘.n-nilancluhlve brmh m„ooa. e W.,er i . , „o-o,^- i

liriatbin so'iai

s linperd

What

fs more discouraging th oi un . paid bills—get them all togeth-

er and

Keep Your Credit

By letting us pay them for you. You can repay us in small monthly or weekly payments.

w!'„ r .i,""u we wish

Indiana Loan Co.

order” D we do. It I .

edit ‘Hied person ^n'OU

ihet the edit Hied person y.-;i J

, h 0 . (orc«s w 6U h ] J M i"' *'a

,nc;sn l ement ^ t'2.| r n i Irie'gent its J

matte those

24*'2 E. Wash. St.

Phone 15

with Mrs. Janie- T. Allen as hostesj At the business session an amend-

the

itieii turning to th

.*.; r .ive

ahi. h xv*' wish as an objective mu. become the common practice of men H,r firoblem as the moment is tlilB^

Will riioB* tendcnci**s 'hat we n*» * | ment was made to the club const it d the <e\*n fa* tors listed, tendencies uu-

which s» « k to divide and develop class

roceed more rapidly than the dritual in nature, which

ve solu-

ssential if w** are

>hea

mt factor. 1 nough in the

lieve that a peopL

build ed

drift*, pro* tendencies.

na I io

spiritual in naitire.

v nring to us tii** const ruct i\

»ns • *i*l

that are e

aval?

per*e ..

American people to be-

I up fact

onall.x have

ip«*

ith

coni incut.

who conquered a representative!

7i7vVr'rim* nt. •'n'd'n. til.v" wurhl power 1 .vithln ,i lomdred :md fifiv \rnrs. suit | hns within it the resoun es nnd Hie In-

.■nigeiK .' in mnkf th.-se chnnges | erson ’ s F.ssays, one oi th. books out-

tion anti by-laws. Mrs. Jam. - I**. , man was electod Secretary Ttotsurer, to fill the vacancy left b\ the restg. nation of Mrs. Wm Summerville Response to roll tall were; “A(y Most Remeinhered Day Thi- Sum-

mer”

Mrs. Albert Heavin reviewed Em.

Igenoe .. .em erulty and without uplienvnl.

d- + -1* + T*

lined in the fourth course , f s t u ^y undertaken by the club.

in corre* i, ll,2u0,000 now. how

vill this group

thinking?

remain conserva

tive in its thinking 0 Wll it turn to the left? Will it turn to fascism? “A fourth factor is * hat of the farmer. Heretofore air farmer has been indi vidiialistlcull x minded, a private property owner. Due tt» Hi*- increase in land tenantry, the tax situation ami ■ w itnilar factors the farm* r Is losing his individualistic psychology and is

becoming rebellious.

‘‘A fiftli factor has to do with the white collar, th* educated, the engineering group Will the engineers xvho find many of th»ii great projects frustrated by our profit-seeking organization continue to serve as they have, or will they In turn swing to more progressive or perhaps even a radical

progra m?

"Another factor, the sixth, is that of the intangible ideas that carry over from one generation to another. We are taught that competition Is the life of trade. We hear much of rugged individualism These Ideas affect our

conduct.

“Again, and. of course, n major factor. the seventh, is the world economic vitnatioii When the stock exchange of 1U29 carried securities that were x’nltied at $90,000,000,000 and following the crash Psted the same set urlties at $30,000,000,000. the economist raised th*- question. Has the matter of reparations, win debts, and ♦•**>- mimic situations in our countries anv thing to do with this • rash?* We are so involved in a world situation that one cannot evaluate the possibilit) of

512 COAL MINES

ABANDONED IN 5 YEARS

HARRISBURG, Pa. tUf'i a survey of the bituminous coal Gelds .,(

Mrs. Lee Mailers Hostess

i ( loverdale (Tub

The Tuesday eiub met with Mrs. Lee Mallets on Tuesday evening at hei home in Cloverdale. Twelve me Titters answered roll call. Resp nses |

were favorite actresses. i Pennsylvania showed abandonment of After the regular business meeting i m ine : - in five years, th.* annual play was given. The play, The records indicated 1,528 min** a one-act comedy, entitled "Meddling j remained open and available tor prosponsored by Mrs. Ora Brown, was ,| U( .tion of coal. Some of the-,, min** quite a success. The characters weie ^ave not been worked for several Milton, Sally's husband, Mrs. Ralph t y eara have not yet been officially Hunter; Sally, the bride of one year, | rlosed

Mrs. John Snider; Milton’s mother, Mrs. Virgil Branneman; Sally’s mother, Mrs. Leland Trippet. Mrs. Jordan and Miss Sinclair gave several piano duets which were appreciated very much. The guests were Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Deward Smythe, Miss Dorothy Bittris, .Mrs. Luella Jordan, Miss Lois Sinclair, Miss Stella Collins, Mis. Joyce Morrison, Mi's I^ela Cohn, Mrs. Lottie Sackett, Mrs. Jewell M’ingert, Mrs. Eliza Hurst, Mrs.

Otho Smythe.

Dainty refreshment' were served

by the hostess. *!• d* •!•

B;. in bridge Study ( luh

Met Thursday

The Bainbridge Study Club opened it.- club season on Thursday afternoon

l. S. SENATOR PITTS

of loxva

Society Nexvs

revolution Mhiiv intelligent

t.tce the future 111 fear The dreiul '!"' ii* of uphenx ! locms in the hm-k-ground of their ihiukfng Im there dmger of it xtdtitlon ii- the Fnitcd Slates ' I't-rsofia ll>', I do ii..r share tli** feai’H "f ih* tiioortc. odivlduala. I dt* beli**x . • h o w * - x • • i tli.it unless certain

oust rin i ix e and f'>i ntiiimental t hang'-s

or*- tiiadi int elligeni |y and peacctu11 x - xvlthln the pres«»n generation there may i»*’ serious danger of strlf*- in the i *’Xi h hehoox * ■* •hicated people in studx the factor of niir pieHent lift* ami >o ask Whether these factors, |f allow *d to lem iin i present tomhinn- ' ions, xxill result in .,n e(|UMtlou which max’ be called revolution. There are

seven factots 'that n* eu tt» he studied

wealth with the rcstiltant pow*'r oxer th*- lix*.- of th* masses that such power gixes. In lo'.o one-elevent Ii t»f one per cent of th* adult ftopulalinni eightv-thr*. for cent of the total ome tax received In thin vear onl

fil

id oi

!7fi

only !,94t».87"i xxet* required to pay

.i.37(*.. r »72 filed income tax returns

♦t 7

»»nl v and

an Income tax Thi means that, since there .'?••• 7'J,000,000 of people over

SPEAKING SC HEDULE Kussellville 10 A. M. Roachdale 1 P. M. Bainbridpe 3 P. M. Greencastle S 1*. M. (t;. t» P. HE A HQU ARTERS)

Senator Pitts will discuss Farm Issues. Fveryone should liear him.

FlartK Bridge Party

The local Business and Profeiudonal Women’s iTuh has planned a l>enefit bridge party to he held at the Sigma Nu house, Tues'lay, October 18, Tickets will lie 35 cents each. The committee in charge of this party consists of Mrs M' 1). Mayhall, chairman, Miss Norma Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Cox, Mrs. Delilah Thomas, Miss Bear I Gibson, Miss E*ldythe Chamness and Miss Gra 'e Browning. Both m.m and women are cordially invited to attend this party and the committ*e advises that 'here will Vie table prizes. The proceeds to go into the scholarship fund. The club at this time is spans ring three young women who aie ambitious to continue their education after graduating from high school and who would not have been able to have don* so without this assistant*. .

lour llorlorVt Itighl-lland >lan

1 .-»|a

PRESCRIPTIONS

Y on cun be absolutely sure that llie drug mure displaying ibe Itrliablr I’rt srriptioils” sign will give you the dependable service of a registered pharma • ist kmiHii for tus superior jtidg. merit, skill and ex|ierience. You simply €»nnot afford to take chances when the lives of your i'auulv ar- "• st»ke. JfU Mullins Drug Store Telephone 19 M eat Sid* Square

Here's Our Clothing Platform!

No “Baloney” About This Speech! W e want your clothing’ vote and we’re out to get it by

kivmg' you more clothing’ value foi’ your dollar than ever

before.

REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT WET OR DRY CONSERVATIVE OR LIBERAL

Sure, we realize that Men’s tastes differ—and we’re provided clothes to meet every'! whim at prices that are easy on the budget!

( ome in and try us. We’ll make good on our platform promises. *

Suit* $15.QO to $55.00 . J. F. Cannon & Co.

[MB [fc* tM ;h«

The state mining bureau conducted the survey.

By -

|ti.-

B.i i -'

( M ARRED KEG Bt’SINFss HOLDS ITS OWN

RICHMOND, Va. (I P)-Business conditions may cause the family hudget to be cut in many departments, hut it evidently hasn’t reached the cellar, for the charred keg business has dropped off very slightly -nice the peak of the trade wa reached three years ago. During the past year, a p! .'unitely 20 carloads of such receptacles have been sold to Richmumiet It was pointed out that thi number will run around 100 carlo ids f the entire state.

\l IA

(