The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1933 — Page 2
THF DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 30.
Bandit Trio In
I.IM A i
bank • k/s $5,000 daily banner I How are Your Nerves?
And
Herald Corfsolidated
••II Wav^o For All”
p. . !J M Thp First National Oank of FloverJariliU nOjUlip ,|al. wa~ all ? ^ Monday by
1 th statp h .aro "f fir mar in tho fiist
; llotn.ont of -t • oils in stato do- in , h<> p n„toffirp at firp«ii. sinrt b ikhiij fund law pas || et Indiana, as spoond class mall ; . i amp i ff>I lip sinkiin/ | li; ,n r r nndpf Act of March k. 1878. fund law div.-. t’h* mtorpst on ad , ubs< . r iption price. 10 rent* per 1
di. mon : i .nkinfr land for mail j n Put-j my baby girl arrived I began to l«»e ' *-•, :,i‘p...... ssaasssas'.Yastf
■" ' ail outside Putnam < ounty. |
. . i» /a u oca it I .-i oc. w
TAKE t IdlTHINU \NI) %20 IN i \ sH I ItOM UK A/I n STORE
VI < 1.4ISINti tIMF.
f F your day begins 1 with nerves frayed.
| backache, headache or periodical pain^.
you need Dr. Pierce’s | pj|| m( , re Couple
Favorite Prescrip- '
i tion. Read what Nlrs. h. E. R. Caskey of 1321 . 4 Silver Ave.. Indianp* apolis, says: “After
swim
End Serious toughs With Creomulsion
i Don't let them get a stransle bold. Fight i germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 1 iiesl helps known to modern science. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to take. Nonarcot-
I „ . . a , i ics. Vour druggist will refund your money if Marned Saturdaj HMy rough or cold no matter how longstandThe wedding of Miss Elsie . | j n g js not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Cofer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cofer and Wilbur Inman, son of
BRAZIL, Ind., ,1-n. SO—Ban fits se cured 25 overcoat ■> suits, $120 in
cash a-', a numb.r of shirts and ties >-omhnrse the -tate in case it loses in a da-'i.g holdu. of the R aril n one; through I an. . losings
Clothing company's store, in the heart
of th.- business district of Brar.il, shortly before 9:3 i o’, lo k Saturday and mode giwid t.i»n escape lief re the rity ' us aw:.re • f their visit. The unwelcome visit.-rs weie ma-
MMIHF.K K 111' 1 HII.DREN
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
spfll. I just kept on suffering this way until I knew I must do something for myself, so I got three bottles of Dr Pierres Pavonte Fresrnpnon and used Dr Pierce s ] 0 J|^ n Tablets and in a few weeks 1 was feeling like myself again ” Sold by druggists.
Write
Ur. Piwrr'r bu#«l«. for free medleal ad*i4-e.
Vr. ,„.l Mr,, lota Inmm, b„l, of ,1 Vn.v. Mts. m Sh FiHmnr,. ,.b- *...*» Ter- ,h, Mr.n^ 1.., 1U-« >«• noon at 4 o’clock at the Presbyterian were questioned ta.tful v. church. The single ring ceremony i Thp German professor ca-me here •■ as read by the Rev. V I.. Raphael, recently to address a meeting of the The couple will make their home American Political Science Associa-
teriall) aide I by toe fact t la the
HABLEST.)N, HI.. -Ian. 30, (UP) NJ 1S . Inez. Uarrell widow who killed
company has in pingiee. a special sale event and pas, r-by aie unahh
.. i
Mrs. Alva Ijiyton Bloomington
c.iil nen ■ . :>use -.he fearer ^. r ,, P t continues critically ill at the
s.ie could not provide for them, ua ' P ,iumy hospital,
sentenced n I to 14 years in prison
Legality Of l>i 11 Pomferetl
to see into the store le.-„use of l,ie ( ojl . J( r 0 f guilty to a nian-
Mr and Mrs. William Stiles and
•windows being covered with sale-
bills. .
According to th* story t-'.ld 4 hi r •>:
slaughter charge
Th.. mother, driven frantic by
nan ml wotrie- drowned her thr.-e v| r M rs . Clyde Stanley. Corn-
family spent Sunday w ith Dr. and | sn^K REGARD ADMIN1STRA
,1 Mrs. J. Stiles in I.ena.
I ION’S REORGANI/ ATH»N RU E
I NCONSTITl TION 'I
Police .Pe Harris by 11. proprietor, ^ children in ahathtuh as they , wr ,.j a | place are the parents of a
('. E. De der, two r.ie i enteie.i tie
front do.,r of the lore shortly after '', lWn 'nfy,
J>:30 o'clock Saturlay night, a arrangements wore Itoing made to close for the evening. Mr. Dehler, two
i-leiks and a customer, \\ ili.um War \ (‘(‘OIII i 1 111 If salesman for the Pollom t; Son aut 1 t
l)a\ \|)|iroa(*liin<f
agency, were in the store at the time The first liandit, canying a sawed off shotgun, ordered the men to a small cut-off of the store where th.riesk and safe are located. The second man, armed with two revolvers,' adjusted the night lat 'h on the front ; door and pulled down the blind. He ■
slfpt and attempts! in vain to tak>- daughter, Lola Fern horn Monday
-noming.
Hal Reyse and family of Brazil -oent Sunday visiting Mrs. Royse’s : a rents, Mr. and Mr Roy Abrams of this city. Mr. and Mrs E. T. VanGorder of
j on a farm north of billmore.
•P •!•+•!• + “F
i Nclson-Sutheilin Wedding Saturday I Miss Mary Eunice Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manf- ri McGaughey, north of Greencastle, and lewis Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs David Nelson of Madison township, were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Presbyterian manse. The Rev. V. L. Raphael read the cere-
mony.
The young couple will live on a
PROBE OF LOANS TO RAILROADS TO GET 1 SDKRW AY T LESHA V
Rakin. III., spent the weekend with the latter's paren's. Mr and Mr- < .
A. Kelly of this city.
Mr. and Mrs- (ien. Reising and daughter Mary June attended an allday meeting and basket dinner at
th« Cunoi church Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Monninger of Logansport are here called by the
then proceded to the rear door, which' WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, iI'Pi - he opened for an accomplice and the The long awaited day of arc. unting iclothing supplies were loaded into an about to dawn for the tion
automobile, the cash drawer was Finance Corpiration. .. emptied, and the bandits left, after. For one dizzy year it has !»een death , ; D‘. < . I X-umg. _ rs ’ • ori warning their prisoners against any pumping into the veins of the nation’s, ningei i a nie,e ,,f . t>. ring attempt to follow. ; business a g- lien stream of taxpay ^ regular monthly Sunday School Owing heir position during the ers’ money—$l.- r >00.fi00,000 A sum , an d church businesa meeting of the holdup, to employes were able only equal to more than hall of the t<tal |> n , t j st ,.), ur( .h will be held this to give 1 nptions of the first rwo federal revenues. evening at 7 o’clock at the church,
bandits. me was about 5 feet g The inevitable reckoning is being |
inchest *ighed aboet !’>0 pounds, 1 approached cautiously. Investigation j Walter t x, son of Mr. and Mrs. .-.ppoad.- <*• m. -ut 25 y ais old, an 1 'of the cotporation’s railroad loan.- ; John Cox. Limedale, left Sunday for wore a dark overcoat and gray «louoh will l»epin tomorrow tiefore a senate St. Louis, Mo , where he will resume i.at. Tile other was about (5 feet tall, banking and currency sub-committee hi- position at Ackerman A Rosen-
ve iicd al iy I4u pounds, apiiearfd headed by Senator James Couzens,' thal
to be about 2.» years old, and wore a Kepn., Mich., the eagle-eyed million-j ^ ^ w ( an< t tan oveicoat and hat No description aire whose know ledge of business. | ^ ^ ^ ^ Thompson
of the car -ei by the bandits could hankin and railroad- makes him t ie be given- 1 most feared question a-ker in the sen-
C. F. Dehler also operates the Star ate on t esc subject-.
Clothing store at Greencastle. His investigation is in support of
- — 1 his p nding lesolution to forbid fur-
? - th 3 r R. F. C- loans to railroads ex-
riini) ill infill WilK '■•?ri'"'nh appi val f congress. It,
■ nt serious attempt to lift th.-lil'c- burning -.ut alarmed occupants
'cover from thi.- secrecy-screened gi- "f the house. No damage was done,
| gantic government lending agency j the firemen reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. W, (UP) —
With both the house and senate ready farm c , inton Fa |i s . to approve the administration’s drastic + j. * q. q. governmental reorganization bill, it |>r<K(pnt Dav rlll() T o w a - learaed tofiay that their efforts w . (h v|rs Rari<Jen
may be wasted because of its ques-
of Terre Haute spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Murel Davis and son of we.-’ Washington street.
Firemen made a run to the home of H. C F. ster. on Taylor Place, about 8 o'clock Monday morning when a
Tax Boost \Hioii
STATE WITHDRAWS FROM Si 11 m BNl <»IU E MONrcOMKRl ASSESSMENT BOOST
and fin I nut exactly what has been j ' happening, and what the chances are [of this money l>eing nail back. It is I an alien,p* to lonsider whether the gov. rnment .-hould continue living to I Izolster with cash the iKurm-time fi-
Inforined by the attorney general non i:tl structuies now -uffering from that the state had withdrawn from undernourishment due to low eamtt.e injunction suit file 1 to prevent a ings, or let them In- deflated in the horizontal incrcaai in the appraise- 1 same way wage- and price- have been
inent of farm land in Montgomery deflated.
< ounty for taxation purpose-. Judge j Congress has on the w hole been Edgar A. Rice Saturday morning di.-cieetly -dent during the first year ruled in favor of the plaintiffs in th>- of R- F. C.'s attempt to revive Amer- < .use. The action was brought by a lean business with injections of its
group of farmers as repre-ent .tive golden hypodermic There was hope
William McMurray, Limedale road, one of the few Civil War veteranliving in this county, is confined to his le-d. Uncle Will, as his frien I.kiiuw him, always enjoys talking with his friends and is glad for a visit with them.
The Citizens Trust company was named administrator of the estate of M Kinzb Tucker, who died December 23, in circuit court Monday morning. The deces-ed left an estate valued at alx.ut <3,immi and a brother, tw-n shelter- and four nephews, as heirs.
tionahle constitutionality. Philip Lutz. Jr„ attorney general whose office will become appointive under the measure, said that no official opinion concerning its constitutionality will Ire given until the hill is passed. It will place complete power of both the executive an 1 administrative branches of the government into the hands of Governor Paul V. McNutt, giving him authority to do as he pleases with all board- and commis-
sions.
The elective offices of secretary of -late, auditor, treasurer, and superintendent of public instruction are shorn of all power except acting with the governor on a board or in cabinet and the appointment of a single deputy of their own choosing. Although the state constitution under article 3 on the distribution of powers sets out the three hrancheof government as legislative, executive, including the administrative, and judi dal, critics of the bill contend that further articles stand in the way o< upholding such a law. Executive branch of the government is covered under article 5 and administrative, article fi, they point out The first sets out the duties of the governor and the lieutenant governor and the later the other ele.tive officials. Since the governor is elected only every four years and the other- every two years any dissatisfaction with statehouse affairs could not l»e registeied until the four year period if lids hill i.- passed, they declare A ’U-e cited to support their contention that the elective officals are responsible to no one hut the electorate and that the governor cannot in terfere in tdeir functioning under the constitution of the state ,ex rel, Collett. vs. Corby, Indiana reports, volume 122.
tion He decided to explore the city. Walking down by the Detroit River, he remarkked to a stranger that he wanted to get a good view of the city’s skyline. The stranger directed him to take a ferry across the river. D Friedrich followed the advice. Once on the other side ot the river, the professor discovered to his dismay that he was in another country minus his passport. Canadian immigration authorities sent him hack across the river immediately. United States authorities were reluctant to admit him. Finally, he persuaded the inspectors to permit him to return to his
hotel.
« ' H'ill
loan y„ H ih Money to P a y ) our Bill,
Pom I't
Pasy Payment,
na> ihi-in. Uu to ; 1 ■ II. f ill.. n n,.. . “''"(H
jiist I Ilf nmodiit
11 OB
oin us on rout t», , t “' 4 niturr n ,1 „ t a "
promptly, too.
/til onroTiffr*, nu a nfldirttial — juit between
Iia.il >«u out ul il. bl ullh all
you out ol debt ul
III,tailgate our liirndl, pl.t, Indiana Loan Co.
94 1 E. Wash St. ^*2 Rhone 15
question-
The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. S R. Rariden Tuesday af ternoon. q. q. q. q. q. q. Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday Members of the Crescent club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Boyles, 203 Hillsdale avenue. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Perry Rush will have the program. q. 4. q. q* 4* -!• Masons to Hold Party On Fehruan 22 The entertainment committee of the various Masonic bodies held a meeting recently to make plans for a George Washington party to he held February 22. Other details will he announced later. v -S -I- -!- -!• A. A l\ W . To Meet Tuesday Evening The American Association of University Women will hold its January meeting on Tuesday evening, the 31st at 7:30 p. m. in Room 315 Asbury Hall. The International Relations group, of which Mrs 4”. C Huestis is Chairman, will have charge of the meeting and they have secured as a speaker for the meeting Mrs. Robert Sinclair, of Indianapolis, who was a delegate from the Indianapolis League ‘ f Women Voters to the Conference for the Study of Cause and Cure of War held recently at Washington 1)
C.
q. q. q. q. q. q. Progress History ( hib Will Meet Tuesday Progress History club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs C. N. McWethy east Seminary street.
ins answers
gunrde i.
He indicated that he did not pxp'st ! he del it conference to proepefi Wltr . iut important points of di-argeeniftt developing, hut would not enlarj* 'on that theme. Ho met refciencKLondon reports that Premier Ran^, MacDonald would head the | delegation to Washington by ing out that the premier was a nrj busy man at home.
ROOSEVELT OBSERVES
BIB I III)Lommittrc \nir
Favors Xll.j Hitt
PRl ■sinENT-EI.KCT OF I N IT ED
STATES IS FIFTY-ONE
TEARS OLD
SENATE FINANCE < oMMITTfi GIVES MEASt RI VrtTI
OF 12 TO 5
WASHINGTON, Jan ;n i [ .
Funeral services for John Fo=ter, Jefferson t. wn. hip farmer who died
« f the Montgomery county faim hu- that this costly medicine would !>e wan. I successful. Success probably would The decision to abandon the case have he^n have accepted by congress
came after judges in several Indiana'as lull justification,
counties had ruled agaifiM the -tat. 1 Defender- of the corporation de-
in similar oases. 1 dare it has been worth what h has . Decisions of the judges were based * cost because it warded off panic and' 1 ntf, rment ui I ie in t e
on the fact tha* proper legal not if i-' cushioned the difficulties of hundreds j J Pn * > ' • jrrP,, ' r >
I’atioT' of the increases were not given 1 of banks and other in®!rations. Tltose 1 W. E. Gill addressed a meeting of by the ff.-ttr tax hoaTd TYie secretary I favi>: ing -elf-liquidating projects as! taxpayers in the courthouse assembly
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. (LTl— The Indiana house of representatives today pas-ed a senate resolution feli
suddenly Saturday morning, will be .dating President-elect Roosevelt on held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock i his ‘.l-t birthday anniversary,
from the New Providence church. The Rev. Leslie Pritchard will he in
of the Liard having failed to mail the a depression cute insist the R. F A formal notices within the time set t,y na- not loaned enough in thi- direc-
law.
The ruling of ,Iu Ige Rice prevents the addition of approximately $1,K00,004) to t ie tax duplicate of the county. Base 1 on the avetage tax
ti'm.
But doubts continue to grow in the minds of critics. Reports of many kinds now in circulation are aggravating these doubts. These reports,
rate in rural units of approximately and oihei circumstances which are $1.75 on each $lo0 of assessed val-' cont: ihuting to the growing pres-ure
nation, the ruling will -ave the farm- f«m a t i<»rough inquiry, are -umrnar-
room. Satur'ay afternoon, reading to them a petition addressed to Harry Stamp and Ira Clouser, local representatives in the -taie legislature, urging them to support legislation reducing taxes. Taxpayers were urged to sign the petition after they heard it read.
William Johnson filed a complaint I
HOSPITAL NOTES Bernice Vaught. Route 2, underwent a surgical operation at the county hospital Saturday night. Lloyd Pulliam, route 1. underwent a urgical operation nt the hospital Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs F. C. Hansen of Richmond are the parents of a daughter bom Monday morning at the hospital. Mrs. Lucy O’Dell returned to her home in Urhana, 111., from the hos-
pital.
Mr- Hannah Hardacre. Delta Tau
OM Ajrc
BHorr llotix
MANDATORY MEASURE IMRO. IH < ED IN INDl \\ a ASSEMBLY ON MONDAY
i in ci) it court Monday afternoon
ers of Montgomery county approxi- ized herewith without anv implication 1- ......... mately *31.000 in taxes this year | n.< to their merits. [against Harold Cram-ley to foreclose
Railroads which borrrwvd from the
mechanic’s lien. The
INDIAN APOLIS I.IVESTOUK
plaintiff
R F’. C., to pay hankers who refuse I ! < ’ ha, L ' p ' ‘hat a repair bill of $8.13 to renew loans are coming hack again j ^ 1 hy a th * d ' fp " d * nt J**
Hog- 54)48). holdovers M; generally ^ or mr f p money because thee can’t] l " ,n * a ” d steady; 104) „ 214) |h-. $3 50 to $» r, 5 . i mee, their interest. Of 5,00,, hanks a » ton ^>’ <”* " f •* ^amJed by 210 ♦< 285 lbs. s3, )0 to S3 45; 235 to' «ivo. R. F. C. loans. 500 later cln-ed.! ,h ' Fr , ed ^Thomas ,s at-
tarney for the plaintiff.
275 Ibp. * !..(() t., $3,35; 275 lbs. un ] according to one senator. Couzens $ 15 t > : 25; 140 to Jt’Ji p,- larg I «>’- he wa- mi-infornie ,, t)ie R. E $3.40; pigs $3 to $3 25; mo-: packing! 1 • legarding the |,,an 1 Mirles 4i. sow- $2.25 to $2 75. Dawes received after retiiing as j
Delta house hoste-s left the hospital Monday. James William- returned to his home at INitnamville Monday from the hospital. Miss Margaret Cox a DePauw student left the hospital Monday.
Cattle 500 calves 300; geiWal trade -'oA* an uad -t. adj, few low
gracio •; }‘l.5(i lo S4.75; some had been led to believe. Institutions heifer- ,5 to $->; l«-ef cows >-'2 to in whirl three of the directors of the $2 50; l,i h* ad $3; 1 v utter- and - R. F <’. w .8, interested received
. .ft; On ' ’ '
THREE A( < EPT. REPORT WARM SPRINGS, Ga , Jan. 30.
pi<-«.d>nt of the c rporation, the loan i iUl‘)—Three cabinet pa-sts have been ■ ■•in/ twice as large a- the -enator virtually decided upon, it was learned
d- wn.
->h r ep 1200, early lamb ’iad* little cn gvd; i • tly $!» di wn; few weighty native- $,i 50 to $5.75; thrnwoutd"wn to $3: mu*-i > A>-m- un-old u. Laid abow T,
rOUNTI KEKIT SILVER DOLLARS AL B' RN ^ T .. j l P i- Byikerliere re|»ort that a large numlier of • a passed in thy city. TTao ^iolla/ m true in every re.-pect and exjierts pronounce them the best job of counterfeiting ,een here ir a fyng time
Charge* have been made that large .mounts loaned to -•i,.d| bonk- were foi the purpose of piyiic. off lonns
. to 'ay ' a- President elec* Roosevelt called party lieutenants into conference here. It w.,s under-tood Roosevelt had
EIRST UNION MEETING IS HELD AT FILLMORE
A union meeting of all churches of Marion township was held at the Chti-tian church in Fillmore Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the j
WARM SPRINGS. Ga., Jan. 3d, (UP)—Celebrating his 51st birthday, President-elect Roosevelt turned]
aside from war debts today to con- ' q-hp senate finance commitp. uni, | cent i ate upon the choice of his off'. ! vot p^. 12 to 5 to report favorably cinl family. j the senate the 3.05 per cent fr- I Mr. Roosevelt had no time for, wjnp bj || elaoorate birthday observances, tni j Uhairman Smoot explained that N I he has only a few days left until the favorable report related wholly n I start of his yachting vacation. He revenue feature- and that -nt-, I expects to have the make-up of lis Senators voted with that .w' I cabinet practically settled, and most t-e-erA'ation o’.:,er key posts of the new adminis- The Senate judh ary I'lnvnitt**j tration filled. Iielore he leaves. voted favorably on tin I! . i At nt • I The four men upon whom Mr. • WP ek ago. Ro sevelt chiefly relic- for advice on Secretary of Treasury Hi 1- tout I political questions were here to help reported iiefore a seer.; ■ .-ion .'I cc iplete the ta-k of -electing office the senate finance commitice • iai ir. I holder.- who must satisfy the presi- proposed 3.05 f>er cent ('...•r-Wint ■ I dent-el.-. t as individuals, and at the WO uld raise between -! ' - ini 'nobI
F( houa E. A
W lumt
-ame time fulfill the geographical political requirements necessary to inure harmony. The four are national chairman James A. Fniley: national treasurer Frank C. Walker, Edward J. Flynn, Democratic leader of New Yoik City’s Bronx; and Louis McHenry, Mi Roosevelt’s “political secretary.” Mr. Roosevelt declined to discuss hi.- conference yesterday with Sir Ronal I Lind.- iy, British ambassador, at which the basis for the British debt conference was laid Sir Ronald gave out the following joint statement : ‘The Briti.-li ambassador and Mr. Roosevelt have had a wholly informal and unofficial but very satisfactory conversation concerning tentatively the arrangements for the eom-
$150,000,000 of revemi. • • r t: tt ssI ury.
NT plant win For i Loci
The committee vot.-d down t M posal of chairman Son t f at | i; - tionists he permitted t,, ., .. e • iti-cu.-s constitutional and "i r i-ie*-of prohibition not relateil t- rewiuf Thei , e was no record voi.-, but a r* jority of the committee <le<iW against extending th. u i-'i i' *
yond financial question
A member of the . e sk after Mills had coiriil-i.-d • f 1
statement that the , i' would decide whether i"
hearings on other finau- d . :
Volstead modifican n and changes in the pendin- Ini!
Mills repeated before th< 'M!' committee his statement ■ ’ fore the house way- and me n ■
FC fnt Mrs.
INI'I ANA POLLS, Jan. 3u, (UP) — A mandatory old age (.on-inn system would he established in Indiana under provisions of a bill introduced in the house of representatives today by Jacob J. Reisinger, Evansville, and
William J. Black. Anderson
The hill provides that all (tersons 55 yrai- or over shall be paid pen sions up to $25 a month. i***A companion bill, introduced at the same time, provides a tax of one cent in oath 10 cigarets and ill per cent on .ill other forms of tobacco the revenue to he used by counties in pay-
ing the pension.
The D’mocratic platform contained a pledge to provide for an old age
pension system.
Black -aid the hill provides for a $25 license fee for retailers of tobacco and $100 licen-e f, e f. r w holesalers Money received from this sou toe would be turned back to the] county in which the dealers or whole-
sslers were locate I.
Money received from the tax would go into a state old age pension fund 1 against which the minti, would file
their claims.
ing meeting.- in Washington. It i- mittee whirh draft'
:he
NOT
fl
Al figw impp that beinj He notie that track "F limit “B limit “Ti limit •T
hoped that i: will be possible to -tart modification hill. I on n i • p| t y 1 r> v . Hi ‘ >1. t I 11 I, j I x" \ t . L, ' • 1, 1 \ I ■ I I . L,,w] rxzv* < *i-'
lies' mm-tings ewlyy^u MaW t h." aid Mills had not inn '-'C ,.p
I ind say de lined to djpeuss tin mate of potentia
conference, hurrying away when 1 it bill was altered by th' enah ' I '<p
d to go to Atlanta enroute to ary committee to inrlud
Washington. He is scheduled to -ail T05 per cent l>eer. w n u ..pj
Ltnidon t4 non Rofota tb$ IuIom. The houae
confer nee hi met newspapermen, hut f° r legalization ot 3.2 ajj
- - - .
—-gUM
'—'I
f II ANf f f A4 - rn ic !
sendee which wa- the first of a ser-1 ,; FRM AN SAVANT AI.M4)ST
ie. of fifth Sunday meetings that are FAILED TO RE-ENTER E. s
re .nved* a reptances from the fol- a very instructive address on ‘‘The
■ bo held during the year. Dr E.' DETROIT, (UP) ’IR. Bartlet of DePauw university gave] Friedrich, a German sevan; teaching
called by big hanks and that communities into the loans originally were sent received no benefit. Two i'riiminent Republican- closely a-so-ciated with the administration are ■aid to ie me. ted * ( dilution*, which receiveT generous loans. lYne | large loan was made to a Louisiana ^ institution just Iw'fore it collapsed.I
low ing: Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, for
secretary of treasuiy. Senator Thomas J- Walsh, Montan: ,'tt.imei general. James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, postmaster-general.
New Frontier.'
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
Considerable doudine.'s, precipita-
The same thing happone in Nevada, I tion at Ie ginning and near middle of hcIi instance involving approximate week, mild first half; colder latter
S’ $1.04)0.004) | half .
Mr. and Mrs. Ward K Bartlett of Gteenwood are moving in the near future ■ i Kentland where Mr. Bart lett has purchased the printing company publishing the Newton County Enterprise. Mr Bartlett, formerly of R i ohi'ale, ' a . been a member of thi Greenwood high school faculty for some time, while Mrs Bartlett for merly was Miss Helen Louise Cox daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Cox of Limedale
Sleepy Feeling After Meals Due To Doison A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It ferments and form- gas. It breeds germs It is sure to poison heart, kidnevs brain Adlerika washes cut BOTH’ upper and lower bowel. It bring- out poi- ■ ons which cause ga nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling H contains no harmful drugs. (Jet Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the w-onderful r leansing effect of this German doctor’s simple remedy. R. P Mullins, Druggist.
ANALYZE the cont«nG ol tha average leundry tiq Sill ihirtt rub elbows with linen pillow slips; woolen socks nestle beside cotton hankies; era so forth AH thrown together in one bag j yet each fabric requiras dit ferent treatment lor pe-G-t I <s Cindering
w«,n’i
«T
cut |
LEfii
WOMEN using our launder ing sarvica know that whether it be crash or crepa de chine, every piece sent will reteo* the peinsteking cere it deserves.
^HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
„ 223-25 C WASHINGTON - ST - 4
TAM*, t S W/tSMDAr GUT or YOUR :: home ::
PHONE 116
U'/icre U/ashiru? fs O 9ine Qrt
* oi Was) •put I advo ■.ft. « I 'N fo vestal ri itatk Vhiel the i At ■tie* nt ie
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