The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1933 — Page 1
+ + + + + * THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER * + + + + +
-- inriMr- ;:|j THE DAILY BAN IN EH
+ ALL THE HOME NEWS «• * UNITED PRESS SERVICE * !• + + + + + + + $
IT WAVES FOR ALL”
UME FORTY ONE
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933.
NO. 66
W OFFICERS RE INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
COU RI HOUSE FJ F V \ j t > R STILLED FOR NEW YEAR
ets with county board MONDAY I OR FIRST UME
Ffilure of the Putnam epunty t* adjustment iKiard to see the neees it of an appropriation made by t te county council last Septembers .slill'I the courthouse elevator on Mood Yt
AR HURST. COMMISSIONER.! ‘ he llf ,lt '■ '; PW >' p " I h " c
nave been accustoined to riding me ! elevator to the se ond md third <l>or i climbed the stairs M< uday for the 1 first time since the elevator w(8 in
WLEY UCCEEDS ABRAMS s t,..|| e ,| f ew years ago. | It's too bad that when it was not icers Are Sworn In Satuiday by | installed, that it was not m*de an County Clerk John W, automatic elevator, sm h as s used l{ Ptor | in the hospital in that case it could _ have been used by those wh’ need it
,, . ; without th*' added eo t ■(' 1,1 '’i 1 *' 1 B r sinning of the new year Monday ^ ^
tw one new officer in the courthouse ; bile another new county officer 1 reeled hi . friends in his law office | t 2'a vest Washington street.
UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCED COOD YEAR
Puts U. S. First.
DEPAUW LOOKS FORWARD TO EVEN BRIGHTER FUTURE IN 1933
STATISTICS
INTEREST l
I His W EK.K'S \M UHER
Rector Scholarship Enrollment Reach-!
ed Peak Last Tall Other Outatniiidii'K Features.
DHPauw university can look back ( on the year of 1932 with the satisfac- ! ti'in of many fine accomplishments. I DePauwr can also look to the new | year with plans for an equally bright
. New officials w ho took county of-j Possibly rains early part of week , future,
ices Monday were Arthur Plummer,! an I nv re geneial rains about I hurs Enro || nient ,| ur i, 1K the last year krveyor, who ucceeded Orville day; li ing temperatme Monday.; ha8 snen a steady growth since ’Neal, and Theodore Crawley, pros-1 colder Tuesday night or VVelnesda). tl)e E (j war( j Rector scholarship founlutor, who followed Marshall D. j warr.ei Thursday, colder l"ward eild j a t jon WJI e tablished in 1919, reach-
PAST YEAR OF INTEREST
grains. j of week -
Alva IBtyan, -who was re-elected j
heriff a’ the la t election, began hi.. | ’ t / I ’\[ r |Ui i v| ' econd two-year term, while W T. ; ft V IM 1 I O WF
randy, treasurer, who was re elected, pen not her in his new term until
anuary 1 1931
Ejgar Hurst, cominisisoner from he third dr.tp' L who succeeds M F bopei in offi* - *', lie|*| his first offi | |al meetini: 'J 11 ' the Imard of county! pmnm. 1 b n* Mondn* L* • Weeds,! Immisis nei from "'e c oiid dis-! rict, whe e term I’.'giiis Jan 1,! P34, ,t ■ 1 result, f the general ele. |
Ion last November, i- serving out the! PROMINENT RKhlPEN I S bexpired trrm of II A Sherrill of i ■■«— Ire* ncastle Year Mark* *) by HhuMorm iin<) In Although the i"nc* uling attorney ( ,. nsP Wave.. Judge Hughes iss an office on the third floor of the 1 Elevated tu Supreme Cwurl
lourthou *. I !ieodeie Crawley, pros* Cutor-elec t, tatfil thit In 'ill roll-
ed its peak in 1932. Tlie foundation 1 was planned for P>0 scholarships in each class or a total of 400 on the I campus at all times. A new high i mark was set in the September enrollment with 095 scholarship students. More were granted to incom-
DR. SWEET j SPEAKER AT M. E. CHURCH
11«IH ANNIVERSARY OF FOUND ING OF METHODISM IN CITY OBSERV ED
AP P ROPRIATE SERVICE
Dr. Sweet Says To I*ook To Past When Confronted By Today’s Problems
A large representation of GreencHstel Methodism was present Sunday morning to hear 0r. W. W. Sweet, professor of history in Chicago university, preach a sermon on the occasion of the 110 anniversary of the founding of Greencastle Meth-
odism.
out of our knowledge of the past. "It is in vain that we look for loyalty in a person ignorant of what j his countiy has stood for in the past. We tell our children that they must love their country; we say to them ‘you must honor and respect the flag of your country.’ But they might very properly inquire, ‘Why should we honor the flag; what does that emblem, the red and white stripes ami the stars in the field of blue mean to me?’ We might then show them the map of our great country, and say, ’This is the map of our country, and the flag is its symbol and you must love it.’ But what is there in a map and a flag to inspire love of country. Can you expect intelligent patriotism from a man ignorant of his country's past? Patriotism based upon a map and a flag is a poor patriotism indeed. But when the map of our country and
FINDINGS OF COMMISSION OF INTEREST
SURVEY COMMIT I EE REPORTS ON PROBE OF MODERN SOCIAL TREND
DECLINE IN FAMILY LIFE
Governmental and Economic Organizations Of American System Growing At Rapid Pace. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. (UP)—In 1,568 printed pages, President Hoover’s research committee investigating modem social trends described today the problems arising out of the
prayer- 'I he music w as in charge of: 0I1 n s deepest significance. Prof Van Denman Ihompson, minis j (Continueg on Page Eight)
ter of music. The anthem "Now Our; Hymn Ascendenth" was sung by th-* | choir and a solo, "The Lord Is My j Rock,” by Dr. HJ. R. Bartlett. The)
James W. Claik of Chicago, who is
:Tli»7Vr»h "■' *»ltr*?. men rcturncl tlu.i, ...y other >ear inl<W "th headqu-rter, in Chicago | Vi. Albert fc. Hong r.
'the history of the school. ' s ■■'Ckbig support of maim-j 'j-Rere we re present in the service HAPPENING^;. <;*' EN IN | ! 1^^ ^ ' foundation, of which Dr. Henry IB. The movement n, planned to |iiiln Ta , botl an<1 Jame8 Talbvlli whu I Longden is director, has abandoned g'^ work D. Americans by uiging were lhrec of lhe f 0U)1( iers of local
Methodism. These families have had an unbroken relationship with th*' church. There were present the
CHRONOMM.H M "KDEU
BANNER FILES
Dll
|nue tj ire hi*, la"-' office .it ;’’i west Washington street, f t munty busll«S5 F rank Reed, of < lo' erdale, re-elect-id cotoner, 'ill continue to maintain lis office at (To'eidal'. All othci ' "untj 1 ffl ials hold over or anoth* i- t" ■■ jr us Marshall D \hran s was among Hose retiring from "ffice Mondaj nomine II*' I ‘'I * i' 'd as prosecut ng att l ntn i: ■ "iint'’ f the last four years, eing the only Republican to succeed himself in PutHam count; Mr Abrams ha: prcbably been the iutstauding pri seciitii g attoniey so lai as convii. ti"ii r i in tatr cases are loncemed, a l*ut few )>*:isoni w-ho
J—
. , ,, r _ | people of th*' United States to [mrthe Rector fellowships for this year K • ... ... cliase only American made goods,
and is turning this amount over to i i scholarships for high school grad- mus j c , bachelor of public school music
antes. The fellowships have rc-1 an j ,„ as t er „f tnU sic now being offer j granddaughters of Mrs. L. D- Snydei ccivcd between $8,000 and $10,000 ed Heal, R. G. MeCutchan continues wko the s'xth generation
which w ould support more than twice I j n
as many scholarships to Del’auw than! In addition l«* Dr. Post on the far
Happenings of 131 ’. a ■ mcHded
by the fi|e s 0 f. The F’aily Baim«r, ap-
pear in chronological order: .fan W T. Handy and W A
Cooper. Democrat?, took- "Hice as county treasuier and auditor, respec-
tively.
Jan. 4. John H. Jam* w i-named (v.iinty attorney b; the Ixard of
cuiiiniissioners.
Jan. 5 Deaths reported today were Mrs. k raijj; JJlc; . Grepicastle;
Mra. Ora
Mrs Earl Herbert, < loverdtle. Jan. 11—'Death rlaimed II L*. Macy ant Mrs. A. R. York, Clovercsle, Wil liani Harris and V|i S . Emma Gibbs. Greencastle, and Jonathan Houck,
Washington towiuiiip.
Jan. 13-—An intense wind storm
fellowships for graduate study. The year 1932 saw the passing of one of the oldest DePauw professors, Dr. Edwin Post, who was head of the department of I^tin language and literature for 53 years and had served Del’auw as dean, vice-president and librarian. He died October 9. DePauw made no additions to its
plant during the year although it had | hoped to start on llairisou Hall, aj
$250,000 recitation building and Go-
ulty, DePauw lost one of its administrative officers through death. Dr. Byron H. Wilson, secretary of endowments and promotion for the university and executive secretary for the DePauw alumni association, died suddenly last July while vacationing in California. ROACHDALE
Frank RiU'v. Gremeastle; ■emauo,, oui.uiug dim uo- .. . | v
Mn-liJf; Hainnncge. and | bin Hall, a $400,000 tructure Th*- MAIN
first Imilding is to honor John H.
Harrison, late Danville, 111., publisher' and DePauw trustee who made this ,\LV4 ( LARK RTS* I i.D URU.M unive'-ity residuary legatee In an es- HI RMNG < AH BY OTHER tale mined at more than $1,000,000 PASSING MOTORISTS
The ether building honors Dr Hillary
A. (-Mi... a former president, who! ^ clark> 65 yeur8 M of Roadl .
fT!..!.. i swept' over Green , 41,. and Putnam ' died •• 1923 About $30,000 has been I ^ wh(j 0 ^ rate! . ;l „ f Kroerv
snhsi riied for Gobiu Hall while set dorc , Rnachdale, North Salem and
tr*|uittal since he took up Ins official Jvities. He is ucceeded as prosecut Ing attornev by Theodoi e i nwley, an
county, doing ccui-ideiable damage. Damage suits gro uig out of a cross-
. ing tragedy at I.iinedale Nov. 30.
Experienced attorney v ho has ' im were seU i ed f e( | e ral court at
been a mr nber of the P'ltnam Count> I ^ f ^
[Bar Association. Mr ( raw ley stated | 1& _ Men i, 18 of Uie toullty
Hem'n of Mr. Harrisons es l a ^ e NI CW Market, had a narrow escape uillmli funds for tlie other building. | f rum burning to death about 4 o'clock DeIViw is especially looking for-1 y a tur'iay afternoon, when hi' aukuno ward l 1933 as it will mark the ‘'C'| bile overturned between Crawfords rollmef t ‘ ,f il « '-enteimial class, i vil | e W hitesvi|le and was de t ioy-
the
Jhat he > '"! ! run '’'e f(" 1 u ^ luu 'I council were m^idated by Raymond , Freshien who enter either l,,e I ed by fire. fa* or to anvnc and >• th strict en ! Wlig , lt (o a ,,p r „L afp ,| ie salary and ’ ■’econd semester of this year of the! ( |., rk rc ,„ ( |e,ed ns* >om. and Ifoiccmsnt of the la \ in mind. I expenses of a d'nidy rent I R first sl-ucster next September will be j but f or the timely arrival of Jewell Sheriff Bry *n. Prcsecitor tlrawlcy., was rel lpf „ lin , l , d postmaster seniors in 1937 when DePauw will | j e ff rips „r Ladoga and three other and Surveyor Plummer were sworn ^ another f*>ui years jcelebrit its 100th anniversary. men, who rescued him from Hie buminto office Satnrdav by County ( lerk j j an |g_( |, a \\ Kuig, 83. Athle i ally. DePauw had a fine; ing machine, would have been bunted John W. Herod, after posting bonds | proni .; ieiil ' ” Ur |)n ,„ unphl| , ' llia ,jyear. "he basketball season which j to deathwith the county auditor i died following a i»ng ilhiess. j closed lit February saw the Tigers ( Clark regained consciousness at
i Ing powci annex two hardwood championships (,;id**ga and was taken lu his home by
! Jan 21—Visa i ! flam at Hoosier
the flag of our country are viewed in ; industrial, physical and social the light of ideals and sacrifices of j changes since the turn of the century, our fathers; when they are seen j The report draws a discomforting i against a background of noble deeds, j picture of the decline of the family
Dr. (,. 'Bromley Oxnani. president | achievements and sacrificial pur- j as a regulatory influence on life, but of DriPauw university, offered the p 0se then and then only does the flag . holds the hope of a higher degree of
| coordination between agriculture, laj bor, industry, government, education,
! religion and science.
; Among other great findings of the
| commission were these:
I "Two gieat d' rtments of our American system, the governmental and the economic organizations, are growing at a rapid pace, while two ether historic institutions, the church j and family, have declined in social significance, though not in human
values.
"The church and the family have lost many of their traditional regulatory influences over human behavior, i while industry and labor have as-
IAKL NEEDED VACATION suined a l ar g Pr degree of control over the conduct of our people. But gov-
ernment, like the family, Las been backward in strengthening its social services to meet new conditions "Our standard of living for the very near future may decline because of tlie law wages caused by unemployment, possible slowness of busi-
ROOSEVELT WILL RELAX ON SEA TRIP
PRESIDENT ELECT NOW A PHI
VATE CITIZEN UNTIL
INAUGURATION
of the family Dr. Daniel DeMottee
land in the family of Mrs. Hamrick Hoosevell Retired As Governor of the fifth generation of the family of ‘ s,ew York at Midnight on R. S. Farrow. Dr. and Mrs. Salem R Saturday Town are the longest time member' j of the church, both having joined HYDE PARK, N. Y., Jan 2, (UPl Simpson Chapel in 1862. | —President-elect Roosevelt will leave The pastor, Dr. Albert E. Mongei, tomorrow for Now York where he
s|ioke at the church vesper service at | w jH arrange for a conference with ness recover y !4 "' 1 ,llR weakness of
6:30 o’clock. He recounted many of the facts and some of the tradition connected with local Methodism and the outstanding stages of its develop
meat.
Dr. Sweet’s ..object was "The Ini portancc of tlie Past for the Problem
of Today." He said:
congressional leaders on the budget. | ^i. 0 " . by el ‘ lployeS '”
and complete plans for an inspection trip to the Muscle Shoals power pro
ject.
Meanwhile, he will participate to day in the inaugural cererarniea for Governer Herbert H Lehman, his
"Exploitation of natural resources increases, yet technological improvements have created pi hie ms of surplus rather than scarcity for the im-
medh te future
"finmigiation reJn non and birth
— successor, who took the formal oath I c ° ntro1 ai <“ slo " 1,,K l "’ P°P ulatio » “And Moses took the hones of Jos n f office last Saturday night. He and we i" '> lit.* a ..t it ion a! •. pop
eph with him. Gen. 13:19.
‘I know of no better text for the type of address Dial I am expected to give this moniiiig than these words found in the 13th chapter of Genesis the 19th verse: 'And Moses took the bones of Joseph with him.’ But I
suppose there may he some among us' preparation for the series of extenwho would question the usefulness oi j sive conversations he will have with advisihility of traveling along the the Democratic congressional leaders, weary road of life carrying the hones j One of the most important of the"’ of the past with us Wh> spend time j conferences will take place in Wash upon individuals long since passed j ington January 19, when he stops froie the stage of action? Why not i there for 24 hours enroute to Muscle devote the time and energy thus I Shoals, Ala., and Warm Springs, Ga. spent in considering Methodism of j He plans to discuss national questions the present? Why should we he called | with leaders he did not meet on his upon t o look backward over one j previous visit to the capital.
Alfred FT .Smith, his predece^r”!! u 1 lation in , t , he United S .^ s b ? 1 f ° re
the end of tlie century This will increase the problem of smaller mar-
kets.
"We devote fat more attsntion to the making of money than to spend-
Highlands 'ere seen with tic liest team in its history. The! W. W. Ashby of Ladoga. Dr. L
following estab i'linent of offices .t'Del'au’ team went undefeated In In-1 Veach of Bainbridgc, who examined
I Uloverdale by 1
President Stmts Back To Capitol
PALM BEACH. Fla.. Jan. 2 (UP) — President Hoover started back to
Washington and work today after 10 Be)|e Un . oii _
day. of fishing and musing m south- j aM 20 ._j, ld j ame s P. Hughes and 1 -mg four tilts, three to Ohio
•vn watei - - *
A special train, carrying the President airJ his party was to leave at 9 A M Mr Hoovei ex|*et'ted to be l»aek at the White House Tuesday morning. The President and Mrs. Hoover looked fit 9nd rested. Mr Hoover's face \<as ruddy and slightly stuihurned He frit in the words of one of his
intimates, "Fit as a fiddle ”
Ner Year’s day the Hoovers went to chinch at the Rovsl Poinciana chaiiel oiid spent the rest of the day and cvri ing alii'*.i*l the yacht Sequoia, wiiich Mr Hoover and his guests
boaidcl at Savannah, Ga< Dec. 24
Fi\i uilfi h and one Itolphin was the Pit .nt* i t’s cat'll f< i the entire
trip.
Cine of the "ailfieh irasiired 95 Inches an*! laikcd an inch of making Mr H"*i'rr »livihl« for the diamond
American Utility j diaiiM for the secondary college
company. i championship in this state and w’on Jan. 23- 'fi les Vernon Witt,ItVhe games in the Buckeye conferBainbridg*’, wa|i >nvicted of first de-! eni ' c ^" r G"’ hi rthio. lhe footgiee murder by ry at Le >.<uon. Mrs.lhall »* i'Oii this fall was only fair, Mary Joseph* Sherrill died at ■ the Tig" s .winning Hire games, tie-
ing tli*'ir old rival Wabash college
Jan. 20—Jod
iiiade official limoujicenient of his 1 school por the seventh time in candidacy for th*’ supreme court eight yeais Coach Buchheitt annexed bench. | the Little State track title with a
Jan. 28 Geo < Reynolds, Lino ! wel1 halsnced team. , type operator ir lie Daily Banner, ’t’®' 1933 DePauw plana a new con- j brothers are urged to attend New of was kidnappi md forced to drive centrati*,,, on intramural sports. | "cers witl l»e installed.
June mini to Ifi'inriaWli^ Henry Ly 1 ^ rP ‘’ playjfrournls AAill be ready forman Booher. Smiling" net st , r , died rt'se a'lja ent t*i Blackstoek field. The | of diphtheria. (coeds hs-.e hren given McKcen fi *hl (
hundred or more years of history when the whole church, in every corner of the woild is staggering under loads so heavy, under problems so overwhelming? Why recall the problems and tlie leaders of long ag" wlicn the present demands all of our
him, found lie had suffered three fractured ribs and numerous severe
bruises-
According to l lark he lo. t control j wisdom, all of our strength, all of of his car when it skidded on Hi" ice ; our time, all of our ingenuity, and at a turn in thr road. His car over then overwhelms us with difficulties? turned and caught fire witli the un-1 "It has been my experience that it conscious man still inside is not an easy task to interest Metho-
dists in their past, interesting and glorious as that past has been. Perhaps one of the principal reasons why this is true is because Methodists have always been such a busy peo pie. They have always been notable ' for their energy and zeal. They are
' always fully occupied with tlie prac1RANK Bl KNHAM DIES . tical affairs of today; always so busy
I O. (>. F
Putnam Lodge No. 45 I O. O. F. will qjeet Tuesday evening. All
J. 'A. Friend, Sec.
Albany, were scheduled for brief ad
d resses-
Upon his retum to "Krum Elbow," his country home overlooking the
Hudson valley here, he will study de , . , ,
tails relative to the federal budget in ^ " ,g 11 ^ ' V* C ° n '
fronted with high prt -ure ilesmanship. installment selling propaganda and other sales tactic* adopted by competitors in businc to eet their share of the consumer’s dollar, "If divorce continued at its present rate, one of every ix marriages this year will ultimately end in the di-
vorce courts.
“There are too many doctors in th.a cities and not enough in the rural districts. A medical system is needed which will make the results of scientific rescan h in medicine available to all at a reasonable cost "
Advisers said the stop-over would he purely informal and that an exchange of views with President Hoover on war debts and disarmament
was not contemplated.
Speaker Gamer, Senators Robin son, Ark.; iPittman, New; Hull, Tenn.; Byrnes. S. C., and Harrison, Miss., and Representatives McDuffie, Ala.; Rainey, III ; Reybum, Tex.; Collier.
Miss., and B\rns, Tenn., will attend j COUNTY
the ronferenee in New Y'ork with Prof. Raymond I. Moley, economic ad visor and Swagar Shirley, fonnerl' chairman of Uie house appropriations
committee.
The President-elect at the Thursday conference hopes to obtain a comprehensive outline of the budget sit-
John II, James
Is Reappointed
BOARD Of COMMIS-
SIONERS REORGANIZES
MOM' Ci MOKN1I G
Eeh I Petit"iig akiiq* tint fami-| for th " lr H,l(l minor s M° ,ls I FriU ' k Bui " han * fannnr ,ivi " K eaat with the task of bidding the church ers be allowed „ a8 Xheir teams and Ve rapidly being abandoned in favor: 1C widow •" ° W " 11 me * ^ ^ ^ “J 1 **
presented to Tie coTmissioners. I of Physical education has become
E'eb. 6. A andi Igang . stimate*! ‘l ll ' tP ""dernized with a complete de at six men pi*>('k<4 the Waveland | paitnu nt of hcaltli in charge of
'•auk and es< 3'*d ii *' hail of bullets
from the guiK of Ipilaiitci without
any loot
Eeh. It. lira dice Yder Davis
physician hiuI trained nurse who works limid in Imnd with the depart-
ment of physical education.
Aina' plans are going forward
and several children survive. Funeral' and accompli hmeuts of other days
services will be held Tuesday-
20 Years Ago TODAY IN GREENCASTLE
pas ed away at A" home of her j lor th « ' cntennial celebration. Tlie daughter, Mr* N O llair. William i y i ' ai '»-i will see considerable work
Ihen too we live so rapidly in these days and the life of our fathers seems slow and drab in comparison. Of course the present problems are so absorbing, that the average busy layman, to say nothing of the average busy minister finds little time, and
— jy»‘ ar will see considerable work I ^ R j uille8pi , ,-eported dwide-, "•Jar" pm which the aailfirti dub | w. Key was/iudi'rtd by the grand | 'l'""' toward a new directory of alum-1 , ioI|s on | |ia , awn aM(l ha< J 01MJ in hi*i l, ' , ’ r th ' >su r ® atl0, ' a ll awards "itihers of an 8 foot sailfish. I jury for violation * the state Kas-|"'* t'^d es. faculty and administra- j coat , ape , to prove it miate that 1 should lie
John H James was re-appointed ■ounty attorney for the present year by members of the hoard of county ommissioners Monday morning. Others matters disposed of includ-
uation. particularly with reference to ed allowing *>f 1 amber claims, retire estimated treasury deficit. , organization *.f the hoaid with J. G. Roosevelt revealed he will take a ! Britton as chairman, Tid fixing Jan.
delegation of senators and power ex perts with him when he visits the Muaclc Skoals hydro electri development. The party was exp* ted to in elude Senator George Norris of Ne braska, Republican i’roo t* .'sive, who has Hp usored "vcraJ measures for government op' raUen of the plant; Senators Hmikhesd and Black of Alabama, 'ml 'lull and McCullough
One cf th** 1 'resident’ll fish will lie stuffed, mounted and hung up as a souvenir on hi visit l*y the sailfish dub which made Mr Hoover an hon-
oraiy men her.
line rebate » •*. fin
less inclination to think of the past. ■ of Tern • sse* seems appro-j Fn n M'■cle Shoals the partv will
by cavernor iB. M. Miller of Ala-
furnish the . ,U fc"" ”0 barrels of IW wli-h is being written by Dr. oppnsiTe^the VTre'd^.rtment ‘ into hi I “'•'here are at least two graat rea-1 "jf n ht
ment plant w-i (L n a rontract to | ion voluu,, to a new history of De-! pany movpd i ta office from the room excursion into the past.
fct
BAR MEETING
All members of the I'utnam County | of Gertie B«A , "n -Ilai are uirtcd to he in the courtroom | Andrew Tinier / promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn- | Feb. 23—g'nf r
•n*.-
o. A. Hays, President | [ContftodPage Three]
eement. * IW W. Sweet, of Chicago university, Feb. 20.—-i list fight between John ;'who was a former professor of his-
j Bowen andlO. | proceedings f f
£
* W ebb enlivened ; tory at DePauw.
trial of the claim | Duriiq the year just past, the Deainst the estate of Rauw \lisi c School was consolidated
sue the lire oepaiitneni into us expedient. > sta ^ wil lentrain for the "Little location in the Evans building on ^ a jhy d not only ex^dienw^ ^ ^ ^ ^ south Jackson street I but ‘l ulte necessary lor us wno ayi i • .
asked
reduc-
tion of 40 |$t crfct in assessed valua-
tfL(
W. L. Denman was here from Craw-
fordsville
C. C. Gillen
U i i L (fuivc: i ix; v. v oo«a i j 7 .! members of the church, to recall t*'
past.
downtown this “(U The first rcaw'ii is
V Yj. X . VI Ill'll was w Iicvr rv II ' # ..L ^1. with the college of liberal arts and a morning for the first time in ncarlj loyalty, intelligent •*** ° new dufree was made possible, the two weeks due to Mines :. J and all for which the r . "*■ t
Clyde Ran del left for Ann Arbor depends largely upon * .* JU Mich., to resume his law studies. I as our loyalty to tHr T J ju , t ,i
A. B. d*grce with a major in music. This is n addition to the bachelor of
for a two week’s stay.
From Warm Springs, Roosevelt will go either to Savannah, Ga.. or Jacksonville, Fla , there to board a yacht for a ten-day cruise through tropic seas. While no decision has
(Continued on Daje 2)
28 a; the date for receiving bids for pauper burial Harry Stamp and a delegation from R' i lidals appeared before th* board m"iiihei . in behalf cf a part of state r ad 43 which w as abandoned at Raccoon by the state when this high"ay whs re-routed The delegation minted tlie county to take over and continue to maintain this section of the liighw ay No action w-as taken on the matter by the board, however. NEW YEAR’S BABY Mr. and Mrs Byron Stewart, west Liberty street arc the patents of a son. born Sunday at th*' I’utnam county hospital. Mrs Stewart who under wen: n Caesarian operation, was reported getting aloin* nicely.
Mr.. lAizabeth .'Iv.ct, 107 South Jackson street was taken to the Putnam County hospital Monday af f ernoon for medical treatment.