The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1932 — Page 2
THIS DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1932.
>ellvi!le To Have (Convention
The rne flay convention of Christian churchen is to bo held in this county W (inoed ty, NCvemoci l(i, at Russellville Chri:tiai chu- h. A carefully planne I program lias been arranged so that eveiy .nor.‘nt of the day is r, upied in conference m l in-
spirational addresses. There is to be a special luncheon for the ministers of the county, at which the Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the Christian church of this city, will speak. His subject is “The Minister and the New Evangelism”. A supper has been arranged especially for leaders of the churches, at whi.h members of the church hoards, especially the men, arc urged to he present flevoral car loads of men from the local church are expected t. attend this dinner.
I THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated •It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; f300 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.00 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
SEE HENRY'S WEDDING NOVEMBRR 21 and 22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
HIGH S( HOOL AUDITORIUM Seats rose v •! Saturday, Nov. 19, 8 A. M. Sam Ha li Y Shire. Admission 35c Special ( hikiren’s i itinee Monday at 3 !\ M. Admissin.i 10c.
Sponsored by F‘hi ilelta Kappa fur Council.
hei.nfit <f (ireenrastlc Welfare
William Randel, west Franklin .-■treet, returned to his home Monday from the County hospital where he has been for the past two weeks. A marriage license has been issued at Indianapolis to John Jameson, 21 years old. of Roachdale, and Kathryn New-on, of 3814 Spann avenue, Ind-
ianapolis.
Prof. F. C. Tilden of DePauw university, gave two addresses in Brazil Tuesday, speaking at both the junior and senior high schools on topics ap- '' prr.priate to national hook week
TIeart Strings
EPWINA L.MACDONALD COfrXJQHT, 1932 HYXIXC? rZ'ATUfib'SSYNDICAIT!, INC.
))
SYNOPSIS
“Marriage is like reading a novel out suspense. No matter how tied you may be at first with »ords, a sustained effort dc s little surprises, liltle moot not knowing what’s going ppen,” Pamela Warren ind her lovely, young niece. I ia Braithwait, as they basked Palm Beach sunshine. Eight | i before the wealthy Pamela married handsome Jimmie arren, and, in spite of an oieriielming love, their marriage had j palled. Pat is shocked to learn that . her father has lost his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure her father's and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine, warning that the glamour of love wears off. Pat goes to an isolated spot, alone, to solve her problem, where she meets a handsome young man who only re veals his first name—Jack. He tells her of his plantation, “Eagle's Nest”, where he hopes to go some day with the "right" girl A trangej peace envelops Pat in Jack's com pany and she wishes the witchery ; of the moment might continue for- l ever, but—thoughts of her father’s financial predicament break the spell. Jack, too. is fascinated by Pat and can hardly resist embracing her. For the first time in her life she wants a man to kiss her, but realizing the futility of continuing their friendship, she discourages his suggestion that he visit her. He assumes she is married. Back at the hotel, Pat joins her lather. Pam and Blaine. Mr. Braithwait adores his only child. Pat. to whom he habeen an ideal companion
CHAPTER SIX
Warren, In knickers, golf bag over his shoulder, joined them. "Too liot for golf,” he said. Propping his sticks against a pillar, he plumped / himself dow n on the bannister with boisterous enthusiasm. He was tail and broad, and w<;ll made. He had
“If I were you and really wanted to win, I should not get sentimental,'' advised Pamela.
wait to be made love to by the male
of the species.”
Warren chuckled. "I can’t make up my mind, Pat, whether you are an infant prodigy, or merely a prodigious infant,” he grinned. “I prefer prodigal. It’s generous. The other words make me either improbable or huge. And I don’t
a rough crop of sandy hair, an ag- j care for infant at all. It sets life
, — tf Wi>!. all Clear eyes that drew men oy their Ai^a^ness and women by Urn msrry look in them In convert':!!ion he ^was casual and light. The knifeedged brilliance, the battling ruthlessness of his mind, were reserved for the benefit of juries and judges and the belittlement of prosecuting
attorneys.
"What brings us together en famille, so to say, at this hour?” he
demanded.
"My child has but just returned from a search of the highways and byways for a fascinating man," chuckled Mr. Braithwait. "Needless to say she found him.” Warren’s merry blue eyes turned to Patricia "Man or men?” “Men, of course I found u man.” “But here we have the cream, hand picked." “Don’t mix your metaphor, Jimmie," smiled Pamela. “ ‘The cream,' be says,” scoffed Patricia, addressing Pamela. "My dear Mr Warren—I say Mr. Warren, you being my fourth cousinin law, don’t you think it would sourd more friendly if I call you Cousin Warren, nr something? Aunt Pam taught me to call her Aunt when I was little; hut I’m big no v and you’re too young to be -xybody’s uncle, and of course she’s ‘ not really my aunt, so ” “Why not call me James, or
Jimmie?"
“Well, then, Jimmie, you and Daddy being the only utterly fascinating men in Palm Beach, what ia your advice, as a lawyer with loads of experience, to a girl who has been out of school over seven months and has neither been in love nor inspired love in a manly
breaat?"
Pamela gave Blaine a quick look. He flushed. “Pat, politeness demands that you include Harvey,” she remarked. “And modesty forbids It, he not being a relative,” Patricia retorted. "I’m a young maiden who must
back.”
A feverish gaiety pppMMed her. Her voice, naturally low-pitched even In hilarity, was in a higher key, her laughter strained and rather wild, breaking forth on the slightest pretext as if she had perhaps been drinking and was in slightly muddled high spirits. Mr. Braithwait glanced at his child with a puzzled expression. “Oh. there you are,” called Arthur Savage, slinking out of the lounge. ‘‘Come on, let’s get out of here,” he hissed. His tired dark face and thin lounging figure bent over her. His posture, voice and expression teemed to say: “Life is a mess. Let’s make the best of it.” He held himself upright by leaning heavily on her chair, ' I like it here,” laughed Patricia. “Ye gods!” Arthur groaned. ‘‘Oh, well ” With the air of a man going straight off to shoot himself, be left her. ‘ There’s a desperate lover for you, little-lady-just-out-of-schoql, if heart breaking is your-game,” grinned Warren. “Arthur says I’m Madame de Pompadour, a woman with a blonde head instead of a red heart," declared Patricia. “I crave to be the Cleopatra type.” Her small pointed face was unrouged and vety pale. "Aunt Pam, you’re the Cleopatra
type.”
Mr Braitbwait’s old eyes were twinkling. “All home-wreckers—if that’s your ambition — have had heads—blonde or dark—instead of hearts,” he smiled. Blaine, who had found no opportunity to edge into the conversation which seemed to him to flit about swiftly, never lighting anywhere, now took occasion to point out to Patricia that the sea was like green glass. < "Pardon, Mr. Blaine, what did you say? Oh yes, green glass." Grand opera of the sea, she mused. She closed her eyes, letting her mind -play with the picture of her-
self and Jack In a bout rocking oi the wash of the wuves, hi- browi arms about her, strong muscle! straining her to him. A cense ol singing ecstasy swept her, wa\e ot wave. Watching her lovely young face Warren saw the revulsion in hei eyes as they rested on Blaine, and a surge of unwonted auger swept
him.
A winter In Palm Beach for her, he reflec ted, was probably h e t father's final spurt - to get hei settled'. Unaccountably, this mosl natural step, one which was recognized ai right and proper in hiu set, enraged him out of all proportion to his U. ual easy acceptance of his world’s standards. Picking up his golf bag, he walk, ed abruptly away. "Come, Daddy,” raid Patricia, springing up. “Let’s go for a walk. I want to have a serious confaO with you anyway.” "Oh don’t go,” protested Blaine. “I want to hear more about ” “Perhaps I’ll walk with you later, Mr. Blaine, and I’ll tell you what, ever you want to knew,” she flung back as she and her father turned away. “There is something about these modern girls,” thought Pamela "that we didn’t have. They take life as they find it, and if they shed a few manly tears, nobody catches them at it. She has shouldered it like a man, and no sentiment, thank you.” "She refused to walk with me yesterday,” Blaine said elatedly. “Do you suppose ” What the modern girl rejects one day,” Pamela said slowly, “she accepts the next. But if I were you, Harvey, and really wanted to win I should not get sentimental. Be matter of facb—’Patricia, will you marry me?’—and whatever you do, if she consents, don’t try to kiss her, or even touch her.” “But, ye go’i, Pamela, that’s no way to make a proposal.” “It’s the modern way. Besldea," she hesitated. ‘‘Besides what?” Blaine was all eagerness. Pamela came to a quick derision. “Forgive me, Harvey, but you aren't a romantic figure, you know. You are a middle aged man *
t, 4 u.,
(To Be Cottinued) Kin* lestu.c S, edict., I
Mrs. Chris Knauer, R. 8. entered I the county hospital Monday afternoon !
for treatment.
Mrs. Jack Davis, Highland street, i entered the county hospital Monday i evening for treatment. Mrs. Clara Woodrum Moore of j Crawfordsville was the guest of Mrs ( Charles Marshall, of this city, Mon- j
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Com- j mercial Place, are the parents of a ) son born Tuesday morning at the |
county hospital.
SOCIETY
Rheumatic Thrilled When Torturing Pains Are Stopped!
Mrs. Oxnam Will Entertain Thursday Mrs. G- Bromley Oxnam will entertain a number of friends with a tea, Thursday afternoon from 3 to i> o - j clock at her home 125 Wood street. •J. v
HoipitaD and Physiciano Amazed at Speed of This Prescription
A doctor met with | such success in relUeving rheumatism, neuritis find lumhago I his office was always I crowded He was mJduced to make his ^prescription Rvauanie i| thru drug stores Now
usands are (
owers '
W. H. M. Society Will
Miss Elizabeth Padgett, assistant : Meet Wednesday
to the county superintendent, is con- j The November meeting af the \\ o-
fined to the home cf Mr. and Mrs. man’s Home Missionary Ray Trembly, Bloomington street, by i the Methodist church ''ill illness * Rpvstonp chanpl. Wednes*
Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Blue ar*
i amazed , of Ru-
le opiates or
rcotlcs — absolutely
Use Your Cur As security—if you art- i n
of cssh.
Also loans on household livestock. Call or phone r,. India nil Loan (a. 21 Vi l‘>. Washington St.
need
and
Rhone 15
thousa
at the pow No-Ma. No
Society of j be held in j
! Keystone chapel, Wednesday afteratinoon at 2:30 o’clock. Ilia devoti mnl I
j na:
•harmless. It first .
closes don't stop most Intense pain, druggist will refund money stop mat needless agony, enjoy life again. Start
on Ku-No-Ma today. OWL DRUG STORE
home for the next fifteen days, hav- [ lesson wil be given by Mrs. Omer
Greencastle from AI- Beck- Miss Marjorie McIntyre will
sing two Indian -ongs. Miss Berr H.
ing returned to
buiquerque, N. M., to vote in the gen-
eral election last Tuesday
minutes of previous meeting was read
Iv- the secretary.
. Nana Grantham gave an a-. | c nt of the County Federation meet- ! ing which was held in R u - ollvilis, October 25th. Mrs. Corda Temple rea,| j a paper on “The Vanishing Amerii iTns-” Mrs. Hazel Lovett furnishd the fun features which . on-istod of
Zeliff, superintendent of Harwood school of girls located at Albuquer-
A certificate of ipartnership has i q UPi jsfew Mexico will be the speaker been file in circuit court by Her- (0 f Hie afternoon There will be an exbrrt Gorham and Herman A. Dono-, hibit of Indian curin' To all persons van, who state that they are operat- interested in home missions this will ing as partners at 22 si-uth Vine be a meetng of unusual int^re t and :tret under the name and style of importance. A cordial invitation is oxthe Sendee Cleaners ; tended to all- Mr . Mack Jones and her
committee are the hostesses.
The suit of E. J. Scott and W. EMcKee against Ralph A. Sandy and Ralph Arnold, for possession of real estate and damages of $.300, was filed i in circuit couit Tuesday, coming to : the local court on a change of venue
| from Morgan county.
cerning the evil of drinking. “We ic.sent the slander heaped up-
on youth that it is a generation of
heavv drinkers. We believe that' , , youth who are thinking are not drink- ! Mr «’ ^ and ng; we are not wihing to be used Mrs ’ Nana f.rantham bemg the prize 1 K ' winners. The hoste s served fruit for propaganda purposes by those do- and ( . 0( , ki .. s npxt U " sirous of reinstating the drink trade. .,, , ,, , 1 -
“ While believing in the right of the , ^ ^ people to dictate the fiolicy of the fe leral government in regard to liqucJ, we unron-,promisingly pledge
At 7 o’clock the QUEEN ESTERS will meet with Mrs. William Bishop, fi05 Anderson street, Miss Zeliff will tell the girls of the work she i- tiling among the Indian and Mexican girls. •J« *J«
Jacob F. Lopassa and I.ena Ixipossa ' Busy Bee
! (Tub Meets
; have filed a suit in circuit court
, against Elbert Fine, R. Fern Fine, j Mrs. Elias Elmore and Mrs. Carl and Thomas R. Fine, Roachdale R. 3 ! Elmore entertained the Buisy lie'i to collect an alleged unpaid note of, * Inb last Wednesday with an all-day $65. A demand of $150 is made. Kivett | meeting, with 13 members present, all ! & Kivett are attorneys for plaintiffs. ! enjoyed the day and especially the
Funeral services for H. S- Sears | who died Monday afternoon at his ; home on West Columbia street, will he held from the MeCurry Funeral
neon hour when a bountiful dinner
was served.
Roll call was answered by responses
about Thanksgiving.
Plans were discussed to have a
Home, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’- j short profrram a t Mt Hebron church j clock. Interment w ill be in Forest Hill ' Christmas night [ cemetery- Dr. A. E. Monger will have ' .p .j. 4. .;. 4. charge of the services. Business Women To
Meet Wednesday.
TO DISCUSS W’AR DEBTS The regular dinner meeting cf the
( (Continued From Page One) ; vise his followers, his action coupled I with similar action on the Republican I side by President Hoover, might ! change congressional sentiment. Both Mr. Hoover and Governor j Roosevelt arp c mmitted against out- ' right cancellation. However, the
Business and Professional
ourselves to fight any attempt to i abolish the 18th amendment which [ has proven the best method, thus far, of dealing with the problem.” .j. .j. .j. -i. !a*gion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The American legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock wdth Mrs. Luella Williams at Putnamville. Each member bring a pound for the social, an apron and pot
holder.
-I- •!• -I- dNew Maysville Community (Tub Meets The New Maysville Community Club met Friday aftemron. November 11th with Mrs- Hattie Kendall- “When You and I Were Young, Maggie” and “Bonnie” wer > sung by the quartette. The club collect w-as repeated by all. Sixteen members responded to roll call by giving a Thanksgiving menu. The government in controlling liquor, we are opposed to its use as a beverage,
an all-day meeting with
a Xmas tree and program in the afternoon. Earh member to invite ),e r
family.
club will he held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Studio Tea
room.
•J* *1* *1* 4*
Prof. Hufferd Addressed W. C. T. U Monday
.. - The November meeting of the W.
(President in the Hoover-Laval com ic. T. U. was held Monday afternoon munique of October, 1931, recognized j with Mrs. George Garrett, the local
that further concessions might have secretary.
to be made to European debtors dur- 1 The women of the W. C. T. U are ing the depression. He asked con- 1 indebted to Professor Hufferd of .De-
Woman’s | i n a n,y form, or to any extent, and
pledge ourselves to the policy of total abstinence as 'the only Christaian standard in this regard. We propose extensive education of youth ron-
*'• -F 4-
Mrs McWethy Hostess To Priscilla (Tub The Modem Priscilla oluh met Monday afternoon with Mr- C. N. MeWetliy, east Seminary street. Fifteen members and four guest- were present. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross. The hostess assi. ted by her daughter, Mrs Bill-, se-ved delicious refreshment-
•I* + •!• •!•
German Study Group Of A.A. U. W. To Meet The German Study Group of the A, A. U- W. will meet Wednesday evening November 16, at 7:30 o’ch k. with Miss Mary Denny, 506 Hsnn.-i street
•!• *!• -!• •'.* 'I* Golden (.ink
(Tub Meeting The Golden Link Club wil meet this evening at eight o’cork with Mrs.
Earl Arnold.j. .j. a .j.
Home F.conomics leaders Met Tuesday Morning The home economi: s leaders met at 9.TO a. in. at the county agent's ofCContinued on Page I ree]
gress to recreate the world war debt funding commission. Congress refused. Later, during the 1932 campaign, Mr. Hoover -in gested trading debt payments for foreign favors to American exports. In his campaign speeches, Gover-
Pauw university fur the interesting word picture drawn in a resume of the different countries in Europe, in comparison wdth our own country j from ihe moral, intellectual and tern-1 perance standpoint. He said that we are unable to]
I nor Roosevelt said little about war judge from those countries concern
debts. He did advocate lower tar1 iffs to help Europe pay its obligation-, in good- Writing in “Foreign j Affairs" in 1928, the President-elect said the American debt attitude appeared "greedy.’’ Hi listed it as a practical icason for European dislike 1 ' f the United States. Rut he did not iggest any definite | Ian of revision Speaking informally today, one administration source suggested Mr.
Hoover might recommend to congress water When it is used in exception I follows: Grant a postponement of al cases, it is not taken publicly. Good the December installment pending a pure water i available. It Is intei-j debt conference. Ti en arrange for estmg and amusing lo have tourists payment in the form ,,f tpriff favors ask for only water which tiling- lit- 1 to American goods or by "deliveries tie remuneration. ' in kind.” As an example of the lat- “Liquor is not permitted to he
ing the effects of the free use of liquor in America, because our standards of living are so different. There will also lie different standard: of
drinking.
“The Germans are content with one glass of beer a' a time The Englishmen drink more when they can get it and the American will drink to excess "In France people do not drink
We BKLIF.VI llie New Ford Fiaht offers the (crculest laltir 111 the liixtorv of the uiilornoliile. So smooth and quiet ami eoinlorlablc that you seem 10 lie traveling on wings instead of wheel-. ! io> u* cost. Flrimoinii-al lo run. Drive it yourself—today— md l -i it tell you its own “lory of smooth perfornianre and easy riding eomlort. FOURTEEN g (F.O.n Detroit, plot freight oarf ilil.'i*(>■ BODY e/l Fi ll Itumpera anil iparr tiro oxiro. I
TYPES UP "I
Humprr* ami tpar*
mrnti thrnu^h ihe ■InllloriBft/ t>mi I itiaHCH
I" tan • 0/ ihf l niv«i tmi 1 rmlil <««•/<•*'*$ •>
by
ter type of payment, this source sug- '’ ed in Germany in any form ’ "ested European nations, If unable to a-iyone connected with athletics. J j transfer gold or hu\ American dol- ■ ‘Our United States is more liquor
. lars, might build merchant ships for conscious than ever before,
t le U. S. government. The govern- “Another try at liquor and it will
ment in turn woul I sell them to pri- lose its attraction,
vate operators and thus get the “America sees something immoral
about anything alcoholic.
“The English try to kill the liquor'
I traffic through taxation.”
Profersor Hufferd does not recommend the French, German, Italian or English system for America, hut thinks our people will never sanction the use of light wines and beer in public places until it becomes as common as prevails in tin* countries
KING,
MORRISON. COMPANY
fosti:k
money due it. MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F\ A. M. Wednesday at 7:30 P.
M.
Jas. S. Walker, W. M. K. E. Caldwell, Secy
NEW ORLRANSM HICAGO
WATERWAY
IO BE OPENED, where it is used profusely.
NEW ORLEANS (UP) “
The Great
I Lakes-Gulf of Mexico waterway, j which will link N» w Orleans with • hi ago, is scheduled t> lie opened ' r barge service about Nov. 15, ac- ■ ■ or ling to word received here. Open ' *ng of the $197,500,0(10 waterway only t vaits the completion of several ••loveable bridges. I he route of the waterway will take in the Chicago sanitary district I canal te, Lcckpnit, HI., the old Illinois • deiway from Lnekport to Utica, 111., and from Utic-i down the Illinois rive, to the Mississippi at Grafton. Shipping interest - estimate that a million tons of freight will lie carried over the route each month.
CHICHESTERSi!LLS ■ 4( ffl* A '2/ * hl-eb.y*.|« |»lanoa«l
li-mud Ued 1 ttold
raud IMlU.u lied fcnd fcol3' / rt\
lc t.u, Nu* I
SClfi (i BMICCiSJ* CeESVWUM
Ontario had prohibition for several years, and dlrifearded drj laws for government sals of liquor, June 1, 1927, promising to “promote temperancc,” decrease (‘tunkenness and crime; end to end bootlegging. Under government control the sale of liquor has gone uphill steadily; so also crime, drunkenness and bootlegging. Under prohibiTum Ontario averaged 6,343 dry law convictions annually; under government sale the average of convictions for illicit distilling, rum running ami bootlegging ha* been 8,614 a year, an increase of
65 per cent.
Representative of the altitude of thousands of Methodist young people who gathered in summer conferences, is the following resolution passed by oyer 800 students of the Northeast Ohio Conference of Methodism at Lakeside, Ohio, August 13, 1932. There were but two dissenting votes. "Regardless of the policy of the I
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