The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1933 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933.
They have ju^l come in. Be sure I
and see I hem. 5
typmqSfi
( ANTON CUEPK 10 FFC BEPE SATIN BACK I’KINTEI) CHEPE CREPE SATIN ( IONKLE CREPE
All the newest plain and printed shades and colors. (»et started on your spring ward* robe early. It’s no problem to have the
clothes \<»u want I his year, lor silks are at I he lowest ebb in years. Many beautiful pat-
terns to choose from.
411 in. Wide
Mrs. Lelie McCoy and
Davi*.
The worthy luatrvus ut the Eastern Star met with Mr Eva Colin at her home last WeilnesiUy c\ming. Mrs. Lucile Hurst was in Indianapolis last Wediu-day. Her mother, Mrs. Montie PriU'hard was in the hospital there. Miss Myrtle ruckv of Martinsville ■was in Cloverdale last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude MoBride and Mrs. DitUmor. of Cosport were in Cloverdale last Tuesday afternoon U> attend the funeral of Frank Burnham. Mrs. Mike McAvoy, south of town, is reported to he dfeting with the flu. Mr. and Mrs S. I*. McKamey and Mrs. Harold Gill were in Indianapolis last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr Bander? ~puit tho weekend at Than h Lick and West
Baden.
Mrs. Joy Murri-on is reported to
he ill.
Mias'Nan I HIGHWAY COLLECTIONS ! NEW tfAYSVILLE I SHOWN IHSI'KOPOKTIONATK Mr. and Mrs- Charley Eggers, Mr. i
| .aid Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mr and,
Popular demand fur Tiard-surfaced | Mrs. Clyde Steward and .-on, W illie roads ha- ,aW expenditures for• Rohhms gave a clulli supper Wednes-
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
HOME STORE
POKII.\Mt MILLS
M-ter Mrs. Georire Bowman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. t'harlie Snodirrass
Every one was sorry to hear ot the , s) ent Sunday with the latter’s pardeath of Mi Lyman Thompson, sir 1 ent.- Mr. and Mr- If \. Miller, died Sunday iroiTiimr at four o’eio< k Mr and Mr- Stanley Sears, Mrs. funeral on ire. w- re held Tuesday 1 Loui- Ikamire and son Roy attended afteniooii at o’clock at the Portland ! the New Years dance «t the Masonic church. Burial in Mi Moriah cenie- | Teinple in Greencustle. tary. i Mrs. larui Ikamire ci.-ited with Mr. and Mrs Kay Cunningham and I friends at Amo Tuesday children of Ku. sellville sixuit the day j Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Ogle were
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cunningham and ehiidren. Rev. Jack Vshley spent Saturday night with I n !e Jack Clodfelter and ■pent Sunday with friend m Port 1
land.
Mr and .M Jess Potter spent the ! day Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kav
Rivu s ami ehiidren.
Sunday visitors with Mr Lloyd Greenlee and liahy.
and Mrp.
t Lot KUDU K
JACKSON TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs Wm. Young pent C few days la. t week at Bloomington. Mr and Mrs Ralph Lovett and children uen: Sunday afternoon it Amo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wheeler and baby son Ralph. Mr. and .Mrs. Wheeler are former residents of this vicinity Mrs. Zeila Blayde.-- i visiting relatives in Georgetown Illinois this week. Tiie infant baby of Mr and MrsBennie Mahtyer was buried at New Maysville cemetery Tuesday morning. Mr and Mr.-. Ed Boason and daughters spent Sunday w.th Jame- Milier and I'amily. Mr. and Mrs Cha- McForran c’iieiTained a number of relative- and friends ut Turkey dinner Friday
crease in far greater pioportion than expenditures Tr other state governmental purpose-, according to a study released by the bureau of governmental resoai'li of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. The study, another in the series on governmental i osts prepared by Virgil Sheppard, uiti-tician in charge of the bureau, has been released with an accompanying graph for general public information by John E. Fredrick, president f the .State Chamber of Commerce. While cxpi ndituies for all state purposes, including highways, have been show n by bureau studies to have increased 17b per cent, when the fiscal year of 1931-1P32 is compared with lyiy-RN'o, i c costs of other department o' tale irovernment, exclusive of highways, ha. increased only at) per cent. Comparing the saine years, ,'-t- of living have been redu.ed M2 per cent and Indiana inc'jnie-; which r.-present ability to pay 49 pm cent. In 1932. mere than 1*18,300,000 in gasoline t.-..\ moiiej was taken out of the pocki't j t.f the people of Indiana, tin- -|s < i.i' study discloses, which, oil h per capita basis is a 257 per cent increase n or money from the .ame source in 1921. the first full fiscal year of gasoline tax collection:-. In 1424, th« tax was 2 cent- per gallon of g: -ol|n. x again 1 1 cents now
collected.
T u in ii a. • in the number of automobiles and trucks on the highiwuys wlien 1932 i compared with 1)920 has ca i .1 an increase of 101
I ILL MORE
Miss Ruth Wright was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Lisbj over th"
week end.
Mrs. Uzzic Au-ten who has been quite ill i reported cu e better. Mis- Madonna Owen who is at tending State Normal at Terre Haute -pent Cm we. k end with home lulkSeveral fmin here attended tiebasketball game at Bainbridge Sat
uixiay night.
.Mr. and Mr . I d Shields of But-j Jiamvillc- wi-re gue to of Mr. and Mrs. |
Wm. Glidewell Sumiav Mr ( Tie ter Uu.' 11.
Mr and Mi-. Chalmers Miles and 1 daugiitels Coleeii an! Kline were dinJ uer gue-ts la-t Sunday of Mrs. Miles 'parent . Ml. and Mrs. Walter Corns. ’ Mi-s Beryl Sund> returned to Connersvilb last week ift r spending the.
holidays here.
Mr. and Mi . Dunu- Denny entertained .t dinner la t Suudnv Mr. and Mr- ITj Denny ami -on Junior and Mi- Helen Smedl,'. Id E. M Mur t ind Arthur Herod w.-r in Indian.ipoii la.-t Wednesday
a ftemoon.
M . i.elii- Mel uj w || last week Mr- l.uelli Jordan entertained the EortnigitK eluh at her home lact We ine du> afternoon Twenty mem-
bers and six curst- were freshnient were -.-ived
Mr. and Mrs- Clarenre Gown Danville s|ent Wednesday with Gown and family. Mr. and Mrs. O.wur Higgins spent Sunday with fee Hooker ami family Donald Jackson spent Sunday with George Joseph and family Mrs. Ona Furrow and daughter and liUaband from Minne.-ota, Mrs -Matthew;. of Bainbridg. spent Ihur.-'day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blaydes Mr and Mrs. Tom Ixivett entertained tlie members of the Social Club and their families at an oy .ter -upper Saturday night Mrs. Gus. a Huosi -r of Koachrlalc •o ut Luesdar with Fred Cro by aaid
family.
Miss Waneta Miller returned to li->r -choul work at Jamestown Monday after ..(.ending her vacation here
j |>ei' cent in auto license receipts go-
l.-ited with her
I OMMISSION HAs PGG M Itl’Ll S BEND. Ore. (I'Pl- Plenty of eggs at tlie Fai River hatchery, near here 12.000,(XlO. in fact. TTic Gam- C mnn ion will have a -.urplus of 3.000,000—eastern brook trout—w hen the
present. Re ii a p h is complete. Sumo of the tinge l h' gs may be traded for Alaskan red-
te- I he next meting will be with
i sides
Highlights in the Life of Calvin Cooltdgt
t«lwn Coolidg*, thirtieth P’esidenl of the Unitfri Stetee, hr»l i*w the light of Hey m Plymouth, V»r tr'-nt, no July 4, 1872 Hu parent# were John C Coolidge, farmer end etorekeeper, end Victoria Cnnlidge. nee Moor, de •cendante of American • etller*, who carved out • heir hornet on thl> con tioent one hundred year* before the United Stetee became a nation Th* men who wat later to rue to the highait port in the g'it of the nation tpenl hit boyhood at thoutandt of other country hoyt have • pent their* He tithed the Vermont rtreamt, where dnuhtleti he ac*J"|red the pattion tor th* • port that marked him at #n enthiitiattic angler in alter life, and did the hundred and one thing* that other hoyt do at that beppy period of life when the world teemt jutt one playground Littla did young Cal dream in thote day* that fate had tingled him nut for an honor far above hit fellow*
However, Coolidge t boy hood waa not tpent entire ly in fiahmg Aa keeper of the village general atora. with a farm to took after on the aide, hit father waa a pretty buay man. and the youngater waa often preaaed into aervice. either behind the counter of th* atore or behind a plow ip the field* I hit training atood Coolidge in goad atead It taught him dili gence, frugality and indut try. which charactanatira became pronounced in later phaaea of hia life Between “chore*” Coo! idge attended the tin graded ackool, a one-room affair, at Plymouth Hare ha received the groundwork that prepared him for the Black River Academy at Ludlow and the St Johaaburg Academy, in which inahtutione ha fitted himaelf for hia entry into college When Coolidge waa thirteen, hit mother
died,
Egtfcr- Their guests were Temple and Roy Weller
Mrs. Lila Eggers of near C'oatcsville, Mrs. John Springer and children of near Danville spent Sunday after- 1 with Mrs-. Alma Weller and
daughterMrs. John Cramer i.- very poorly at
this writing. Mrs. Lyn Kondcll is spending a few days with her .-ister Mrs. Charley Reed of Parkersburg Mrs Lettie Disney and son I.cToy spent Sunday with Mi- Ellen Keck. Mr. and Mrs- John Smith and children uf near New Winchester spent j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. j John Smith. Will Modlin of near Itoachdale called on his brother Fillmore Modlin Sunday afternoon. Will Uooker is spending a few days visiting at Danville.
FRENCH "MITHT GIVES WINE CREDIT FOR HEALTH' PARIS tt'Pl—Marc Picq. for three J generations smithy of Clamency, is computed to have drunk 00 000 quarts | of wineThat is why- he claimed, he was able to swing a sledgehammer until 9C. Now at 104. he till take wine with his meals, which consist mainly of hashed vegetable . milk and bread oaked in “red ink." Clamency recently gave Picq . » municipal reception, at which he gave a lecture uii longevity His daily routine ever since he can remember he said, has been to drink a quart of wine with lun.-h and dinner and strict adherence to the principle of always
must build a new pubis (m,,.
ir.g to iiuliwai puipo. es, Ulc report rr \ -als T ho 1932 licen-i- collection
amounted to $5,900,000.
“TTr-.-e .•oniparative figures,” the stud'- asserts, “a r of special interest id thir time when the domand is genera! xith taxpayers ind the public for further ta> reductions. With all parts of the , late accessible by harlturfaced roads, many automobile
owners ate pointing imnoi e.-.-ury to s]wnd
for new roads With receipts coming in from the federal government lor new construction projects, many assert, the only necessity at present i to provide money to match the federal rrant- md to k"ep the present mileage of highways in good .-date of
irpuir,
“Many advocates of tax reduction programs are pointing out that a decrei e in tlie gasoline tax or auto license foes, or hoth. is one of the most effe tive way to lessen the burden on l e great majority of taxpayti l-'or instance, these advocates say a one ent reduction in the gu^elinc tax would -ave the large sum ui f.2,500.000 to the people of Indiana who already are unable in many ineta net - to pa) their prenelit tax
bills.’’
< oii.-i a ration of highway coats and
>20.0000 LIVING STANDARD ( lit LD BE HAD, PROF SATS rnoTern ,-ociety must 1» icliin|',J|
! new conditions.
FORT WORTH, Texas, (UP)—: 1
Evcryoiie could li'e on a .$20,000 a!
u i -tainlar and W' rk only 12 hours i ' NDER(,K()I Nl) 1 H VMHLK i we'-k if luudiictioii and di-tributiou j H* SIxKt E AS I.AIOiltt
were properly handled, iiolieves Dr. i dumbia university 1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (tl'i.j
teen feet below th<> earth's i: , here is n chamber hewn froil
buying the second drink in rounds be-
tween meals, ^ Haiold Rugg.
Honest and . tardy, Picq won his j l>n les.-or. way into the hearts of the vintners
around Clamencv so far that they oeotumie paradise could I,,- on- , n , ( . k which Harvard scientist,Wk gave him a certain number of bottles | ^ ^ “l-'iost ,H-rfe.t J
.-t.iIt ol j f,, r ph,, recording of eaitlnjuul
of wine every year so it was not dif- ! ticult for him to live u| to his prin- ]
eiples.
He had three daughters and he now ; counts 22 grandchildren and great i
iut that it i«| grandchildren Hia oldest daughter is
much money 70.
“Never buy the lir-t drink, but never let anyoir; else pay for the see-1 ond,” is the motto he repeats to his | ever-growing family.
duitiou and distribution to
technicians for impartial handling, Dr. Rugg -aid here before a state
convention of school teachers.
“And with cur vast amount of machine- and inventions, this would require but 12 hours a week. We are entering a new era of technology,”
he said.
But first, he believes the schools
The chamber, 22 feet -uud Harvard’.- new seismograph igned to house all tlie drlicfl -<rutin nts used in recoi'liifl classifying the tremors, and tel them against traffic noises aM
peralure fluctuations.
The vault is located near ml
new astronomical station.
YOUNG K( S>| \Ss \RE MODERN MOSCOW, Jan. 10 (UP) Th* "gilded youth" of Moscow who try b> follow European style- in rlothin r obtain much of their flashy haberdashery at the customs house where goods confiscated or unclaimed at tlie
border arc auctioned.
They appear mi the dance floors of the larger liuti! wearing the loud I neckties, -ilk stockings and other j
Coolidge Stumping tor Hoover
the bureau on research adds, forms an important phase of the genera! pirture of taxation and lower govern-
ment.'i! costs
strangely 1
geegavvs which contrast
with the native costume . i More than 200 bargain hunters at- ' tended a recent auction, when con-j fiseated clothing was sold, in tlie ] auditorium of the ruliway workers j
. . , . , club. Tlr,* raised -tag,, footlights, and t l- special gasoline and auto fees. a. ,, i I
,. , the three commissioners, one of whom ,
was a woman gave the proceedings, n
theatrical background.
Most of th-' bidder were won "ii:
confronting the WM the faces were f^iar to those who
Dgiilnture, taxpayer . public office
holders and all citizens.
In Favorite Role
.V.» .- «•>
C00LID4BS BtRTHPLAC? AND FftTlteR
Coolidf* entered Amhertt College after leaving the academy at St Johnth
diad, and four yaart latar He loat hi* only aitter But a warm bond of aKeetlnn
4,arm bond of affactioa
•prang up batwaen him
and hi* Mapmother.
mrg
Ther* he wat » keen atu-
dent, hut only in a modest way did he enter mtn th* activities o» coll*|e tif* However he made one friend ther* whose life wa* elotalv linked wqh hit in after yaart. that friend wat the late Dwight W Morrow who served during Coolidge t Admin Miration •« Amhah*4dor to Mexico It was m Am hertt that Coolid r e Aral pained hit reoutation for Sphinx-like tilenc*. which rharactenatir later earned him the cognomen “Silent Cal He would luten to all side* of a controveray between hit fellowaludentt without interjecting • remark or h l•
Tv. Vtrvj t? bA9< Cmvih
remark or betray,ne hit tentimentt bv even a flick •r of aneyela.h Bui when il c f ’ n,,,v *o talkt nr uauallv aaid aomr thing with a dry humor • hat proved unantwerahl* - -invincible te repartee from anv of the warring
controveriialiat*
IT* fit tefgi-iujaJ/
W® ’ r t i> V‘‘ A
vi.-it the liHunts of the Soviet youth, rhe goods sold during the long day of bidding probably would not have | brought $100 in a foreign junk shop. I .S^>!llc , could e>( iallv have lieen given | away in London, Berlin or Now York. Tlie buyer receiv d little c!iaiu-e to sue what they were | urchaaing. Tin auctioneer read a d, -, ription of tin* (irtide and named a ininiinuni price trt which bidding began A fat, sleepy woman dangled tli" offering, a pair of worn near- ilk stockings or old Dowered pajamas. Throughout tho long day tlie auctioneer* cried their offerings and the purchasers earned away their Hash
clothing.
Hi
*4 ^
He f p is the familiar Coolidire smile, as the late former President of tJ i lilted States addressed a IJ. (). p. tiieetm- •- '*- J ^ 1
» vii *t..ng in Madison Square GirdR New Fork, last November, in support of Piesident Hoover during'.*
recent eainpaipn.
Beautiful Coolidge Home in Northampton
At -5'hooi
Thi* photo of former Prtiidaei Calvin Coobdge shows thg lit* statesman in h»s favorite role, a< a disciple of luar Walton. Mr Coohdg* wss pissionately fond •) fishing and never missod an oppor tuaitv to uarticipate in his favojriU slort.
BMchts,” at^Northa^pton^Mgag^'w^ej-e^hi.^forni!!? M '- CooHdge did hia journalistic
Baachas,” at Northampton, Mass., where the forme' md W I th *■ Fi*. 1 ! 1 •P- 15 * his tm-; i attack w
titar ha bad raliaauishac! tie r, -- r .
govarameiit. I uaiiwa-
too, that he
with
passed away, during u
suddenes* that shucked the e-*" I
S'