The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1933 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASl'LE. INDIANA. MONDAY, OCIOBER 30, 1^.
Famous. Froncli Statesman Dies
FRANCE MOURNS PASSING OF PAH P AIM EVE. WAR TIME PREMIER .
PARIS, Oct 3ft, (OPi — France r.'oume<I today the last of her wartime premiers, Paul Painleve, and t repaied to acecrd liiin the h nor of t. irin) in the Pantheon reserved for her greatest men. Painleve died yesterday after a 1 ng illness. Hi. body will lie in state during the week and will he buried Saturday \»’t)i full national
honors.
ii w s Painlet . • : i" aa premier in
months from May to Fiecember inclusive. Plans are being made to distribute several hundred thousand blanks prior to the annual January colie tion period. Heretofore, payments have not been required when the amount is less than ten dollars in a given taxpaying period. In January, however, regardless of the amount, the payment must be made.
OBITUARY
Again the laws of life and death
have been fulfilled ami we are called u|)on to witness the passing of a strong man Phillip A- Masten, fon of Darius and Margaret Masten was horn in Putnam County, near Stilesville on
February 2. 1 ), IKoft
Being of strong, clean and religious habits in early life, he grew to man-
)(H7. nvned Ferdinan 1 F ;ch a geuer- hood, a strong individual, not only lissimo of t ’o army coordinated the physically, hot morally and spiritually
estien front and organized the Sal- as well
i ni;a front, on which tl eie ha I been In early life he publicly confess**''
hut desulloiy figoting. In 1927, as minister f aviation, Painleve welcomed ( ’inles A. Lindbergh after his New York-Paris Highi Lindbergh was here today on his fir i visit -ince then. Painleve also, as minister of war, greetel troops who arrived in France in 19r,. CM. Lindbergh visited the Painleve home today to offer the family con
dolences.
to Christ and licranie a member of the 'Old Liberty’ M. K. Church Frc.-v. the membership of this church and his school associate- he chose as a life companion, Mary I O’Neal, to whom he wa united in marriage, December 24, lK7ft To this union were horn j
four daughters, one dying is infancy, j ana polls
THE DAILY BANNER!
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered in the!
Build up Your Strength
•pvON’T be that JLe worst pest of jll
3BfcU.S.
postoffiee at Greencastle, I n - j diana, as second class mail mat- ( ter under Act of)
„ioo MarchS. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per] week; $3.(10 per year by mail in Put- j nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ( by mail outside Putnam County.
the chronic sufferer from colds who passes germs on to family .md friends. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery builds up the stomach and the blood so
that the entire system feels the beneficial effect. Your appetite increases ind vou feel more nennv than you
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
yoi
Iir Pierce’s Colden Mnli.al Discovery to j soon felt better than tor .1 long timt rile to Dr. t-linir, Huffalo, >. \for tree ineiiu-l 4*d*i‘r.^
Mr ami Mrs. Norman Peabody spent the week-ensl at Bedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright are in Chicago attending the world’s fair.
P- in love wrs premiei thtee times j home with nineteen grandchildren an I and served in the cabinet ten time- -even great grandehildien.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siddons, Ohio street, are, the parents of a daughter,
horn Sunday.
Miss Oozetta Meeks was in Indi-
Sunday visiting her sister
the others, Mr Ada'Robinson, Mrs | Mr "- Harr >’ U P hou9t ’
Florence Ferrand and Mrs Myrtle] an( j Yj,. g f; MeReynolds of McBride have further blessed this ] ( *|j nton wei . p quests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. < Gillen this weekend.
u 1.. \i., ■ s 1 a 1 r to hot home Sunday from th- county hospital. Della Reason 'returned to her home at New MaysMlle Sunday from I he county hospital
He was seven times minister of wai. He would have been 70 in December. ill for many months, Painleve worked as late ns Friday afternoon in a h ole on modern meehani - with his collaborator, Jean Metral He became weaker Saturday, but insisted n continuing a French translation of i Goethe’s Faust on which he^ was woiking. He asked his son during the night to read s me page- from Faust to him. He asked for an orange and died reaching for it.
Mr. Mast,en peacefully departed this | Mr. and Mrs. <’ P Kelso of New life m Sunday morning, Oct 22, 1933 1 Albany were in Greenca-tie today, the
Rariden.
'•‘4744 PAID BY COUNTY
I OR GROSS INCOME TAX
A total of $4744 was paid in gross in-i me tax to the state of Indiana
after a lingering illness. In addition t.i the children, grandchildren and great gran (children there are left a brother, Rev. Reuben Ala - ten, a sister, Mr- Everett Bui. and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his passingFor a number of years he ha- (>een a faithful member of the Maple Heights M. E. ehureh of Greencastle. In these circles as in the home he will he missed, but may we trust in God and place our faith with Tennyson who said: Sunset and evening star, , An I one clear call for me! And n ay there he no moaning at the
liar,
guests of Mr an Mr- S If
Mrs. Belle M. Carver, Anderson street, is at home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Sage of Champagne, 111., were hei, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sage and Mi and Mrs. W. D. Lear Sunday.
moving
ound or foam,
< „ . When I put out to sen-
fiom Putnam county during the July I Bll( . uch a taxpaying period, according to sta- asleep t sties compiled under the direction j y ()0 (lJ jj ^
■I.K.k . n, *" a ‘ l ! When that which -een from out the
-nenne tax dmaion. ] ,, , un(ile83 dw))| T- e tax payment was made by MOO T(lrnj a<rajn hom0 taxpayers, making the average pay- t r i. , ,
C n, w ,a 1 1 | Twhght an 1 evening bell,
ment ^-i.ii.a. One tax payment was ma'e for every 25 iiersons in the cuinty For each inhabitant in the
ounty 23 cents was paid.
Gro? iveipts of all taxpayers who j aid in July from the county nggre- . . ted i,4740. Tax pai»l at one per 1 nt ainountad to $4219.74 and tax I-aid at one-fourth of one per cent
as $529.77.
( unpilation of detailed statistics h 'ing amount paid by groups of ^payers, sulidivided by industries ( ni oc upations, will lie ompleted •noitly. In the meantime, work has (a.ted todawrd compilation of the O tober returns. These statistiis vill he supplemented and their value 0 a gui le enhann I by the compilan of the annual payment which 1 ust lie made in January by ever' ’(dividual and business with gross ro-
And after that the dark!
And may there he no sadness of fare-
well,
When I i mbark;
For though from out our lioiinie of t'-T.e and place The floo may Irear me far, 1 hire to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar
Miss Julia Crawley, who is teaching in Knightstown, spent tne weekend .vith her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley.
Miss Mildred Craver, who is in nurse’s training at the City hospital in Indianapolis, spent Uie week end at her home in this city.
Mr. and Mis. Byron Reeves of Calumet City, III., and Gilbert Reeves of Louisville, Ky , are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeves.
Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Coltharp and William Coltharp of Clay comity spent Sunday visiting Elder and Mrs. Lawrence 11. Hathawa\ of this city.
Mi- Elizabeth Fay and Miss Mary Louise Moffett left today for Louisville, Ky They have accepted positions
The Misses Avis llodg,. and Madonna Owen attend*d A Century of Progress exposition a, Chicago tin week eiid.
as stenographers in the Federal Land Bank
■ eipt.-
oxcess of .ffifiH f 0l
A finding for the plaintiff has been relumed in circiut court in the posse skin Milt of fail Spiegel and Clara Hpkgel against Amanda Walton. Tiie court also allowed ih ■ plaintiffs a iudgment of $10 damages against t he d fendam
The American Legion meets next Tueolay, October 31st at 8 o’clock Pnv. Every member is requested to he present This is a very important meeting.
Daniel C Brackney, Gieenca-tle man, was returned to the Evansville s'.at, hospital Sunday, after having been out of that institution for several weeks .,ii a furl nigh
East Marion C lub Held Hallowe’en Purl) The East Marion Hmiie Economics club members and their families held a Hallowe'en masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Hazel Oxvens in FillmoiP. Saturday evening. Prizes were given for the nest masked, l>est character represented, and the best masked child. A program, in charge of Mrs. Ida Bowman, consisting of song-, stunts, readini - and a talk by Ora Day, was given A pitch-in supper was served in tin basement.
FALLING DOLLAR SENT AMERICANS HACK TO U. S.
9°mx
Bronchial Troubles Need* Creomulsion Persistcnt*coughs and colds lead to se-
Entertain With Hallowe’en
Bridge Pari*
Lieut, and Mrs. D. W. Kent entertained Saturday night at their home j
rious troublewYou can stop them now with Creomulsion. emulsified creosote tlu*t is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known druss. creosote is recog.
Seminary street ‘with a Hallowe’en i n j 7P d py iiigfi medical authorities as one of
bridge party. 4- 4. 4- •!• +.+ + d*
CITIZENS LIVING IN FRANCE \HE HARD HIT BY EXCHANGE
PARIS, (UP)—The New Deal has driven 5,000 Americans home from Paris. The fall of the American dollar, which at one time w:i> the peer of till currencies, virtually h i - impoverished so many Americans that thou-am have been forced to quit France, a gold standard e Wlnti \ where the post war stabilized fra:., -till is gool foi gold, and living i consequently getting higher and hi,her for foreigners. The average salutation among Americans these days is, “When ar* you going home?’’ Since the dollr^ fell, many Amerl (an institution- in France, especially those endowe 1 or depending or regular contributions, have been placed in u precarious plight Even will the usual amount of dollar subscriptions, their revenue has fallen about 30 per cent, which few concerns car .-tand these da\ American restaurants have in so i** cn-es closed then doors; Americar bars are doing only a shadow of the lively business they once enjoyed Some, of the institution i the hardest hit are The America/ I Hospital, the American Aid Society.
Mr and Mrs. Vi imillion, 111 . Frank anfl Miss Paris, 111., were
Byren It' rg.en
and Miss
Lillian Morton Sunday guests
of J which has had its re-ponsibilities in 1/iuie creased and it ncome cut by th'
of crisis and the i-change rateof! Other American landmarks are hn\
Mr and Mrs Andrew J. H\w uey.
G. C Ml Rl'in COMPANY Wishes To Announce new Store Hours EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 28, 193,1, Week D.»vs — HAM - 6 P. M. Saturdays H A. M. 9 P M.
,,ing a hard time: The University ] Union, the American Church, th*
Mr. and Mrs William R. Davis and | Anu . rican ,. ibrary the Ameri c*n Leg
daughter of Ninth Terre Haute, and ion> whtrP it faTT)ous Pershing Hal Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter ] I1((W is „ nly |)<1!lia , ly „ ppn it ,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond l( . a8onab | y , iar doing only
Oneal and children, east Hanna street.' n)pa(f ,, | . ThP Al „eri: an bank: ! The Welfare Committee meeting ! an * < I oin 9' a '’G' mail hu-iness, hut not
|[ which wa i ivi i,*-en hfld Tu* ich in real < h.
The American newspais rs in Ihiri 1
In Micimi Beoch US' Jkt JLeetuwcdL
evening has I>een postponed until
i Tuesday, November 7, at the Library ] now are l ' ullllil| r an average of eight on account of the Hallowe’en celebrn- ' a t f es, when th-y rarely appeared I tfon. , with less than len; staffs have la*en
led-uced and advertising has fallen sn
Mr. and Mr Kolrert Elston and lit- low that they are having difficult tie daughter Jean Ann, left Sunday times meeting their budgets for t ,eir home in Mercedes, Texas. 0«y> American restaurant, which after an extended visit with Mr. El«- rat* red exclusively to com-un-the-cob-t in’s nether, Mrs. Fullei Huffman !, ; ,t ; ng Americjm clientele, has rcduc
Opining lot the Winter Seeeon Jenueiy hnt Europeen PUn.
An Eiclutive Winter Retort Hotel, on Dixeyne Bey, with Occen Bethir.j, e Proete Duel, end' every fecility for llie wmlort end entertainment ol it, eiclutive end ditcrimineting clientele
ReUt Double Iron, til 00 to $80 00 per dey. A le carte tervrcc end Freed Price Meelt.
and Mr. Huffman.
Week-end guests of Mrs. O. T. Higgins, Spring avenue, were Mr. and Mr H<ward II Higgins and two sons of Oxford, O., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rees of Delphi, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rees and two children of Lafayette
A -petition of Willard Karl Allen and Averil Allen to a*M't Helen May Elliott wa-- granted in the Putnam circuit court Saturday by Judge Wilbur S llonner. The court also changnl the child’- name to Helen May Allen.
e l its prices to 18 francs, compare** to the old minimum of 25 francs; and
at that it is half empty.
Hotels patronizing by Americans, -torts which advertised in English; certain face- in the American quart ers .all are on lean days, and the f«1 j len lollar is reflected not only in the
Otliw DcWitt Opsmttd Hstslt include In CI«v«Und k» (Hf HOLLENDtN in Ch,ca(o la ThI LaSALU In (dumbui ll> Thi NEIL HOUSE In Aluen la 1 Ht MAyflOWER • IlNWAX HALL, CUvcIcnd iHiyltCI*,, ((•Mdsntul Hotel, a *bc unde, D . W 111 ■ •nt. t
Mr and Mrs W. H Knetzer ami daughter F>iola, Mr. and Mrs Herman Knrtzer, of Marion, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline of Los- Angeles, Calif were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. G. W’. Knetzer and family of neat Fillmore.
Evelyn Sutherland, nge 15 years, daughter of Mr and Mrs- Fred Sutherland, Indianapolis, and who is said to have relatives jn Putnam county, is being sought by Indianaitolis police following her disappearance last Prinay. The girl, a student nt Arsenal Technical high school, did not attend classes Friilay and was last seen on her way to school-
American exodus, but similarly is it arm rent in the polite but well man m red | ursuit of the Pound Sterling to depths hitherto unknown Rritish red lents all have decamped and there i much wailing on the parr „f hotel an! apartment proprietors. The Champ Ely.sees hotels, which once thought they were i king a favor to permit clients to take room®, now will bargain with itinerant and homeless voyager who seems to have a few
francs left-
OWL RIDES ON RtniATOR
MAGNA, Utah, (IIP)—Lowell Jensen is the ownfii of an owl which not only perches on his front porch, but also rules on the radiator of his car.
WANTED— A large size used lutby bed, 709 Madison street. 30-3t
Bridge Club To Meet Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter are entertaining their bridge club tonight at their home in Northwood. 4< 4- 4* d* d* d* + Mrs. Arnold To Be Hostess Tonight Mrs Charles J. Arnold will entertain her bridge club tonight at her home in North wood. 4. 4. 4* d* d* d* d* d‘ Two Dances Held Last Weekend Kappa Alpha Theta entertain***! Saturday night with their annual pledge dance. The house was decorated with sorority and fraternity paddles and banners. Sigma Nu entertained Saturday night with a formal dance. All decoration- were in keeping with Hallowe'en. d > d , d*d*d*d , d*d* Present Day Cl id* To Meet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet at 'h ' home of Mrs. D. O. Moffett, 514 -outh College avenue, Tuesday eve-
ling.
d* d* d'd* d* d* d* d* Frances Sw ander W eds H. E. Frey The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Swander, 22<i0 North Twelfth stiect, Terre Haute, was the scene of a beautiful wedding Sunday afternoon it 2 o’clock when their only daugher, Frances Mildred, became the Vide of Harold E. Frey, son of Airs. Emma Frey of Evansville, in the >resence of relatives and close friends. The bride is a graduate of Garfield ligh school and the Indiana State Teachers’ college, where she was a member of the Lambda Delta Phi mrority and the Tri-A«l She taught wo years at Worthington. Mr. Frey is a graduate of DeiPnuw Hid attended the State Teachers ool'ege. He is a member of the Lambda Tii Alpha fraternity. He is accountint for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea •ompany and is now located at Jladionville, Ky., where they will make heir home. »!« •!« *|« ni 'lelta Zeta Circle Will Meet Tonight Delta Zeta Circle will meet at R >’cl< k this evening at the Delta Zeta
louse.
4- -h 4* + T 4- fl - + Miscellaneous Shower Honors ID'cent Bride A miseellanei us shower was given 1 Thursday afternoon at the Y-Palace n honor if Mildred Baird Flint. She eeoived many useful and beautiful rifts About ninety guests were irenent. The guests were seated in a decorat'd hall. At 2 o’clock a wedding march I vas played on the piano by Fleda Iratton, accompanied with a trumpet 1 lay* by Martha Boatman. The bride vas |e*l to her chair by two y >ung deres, Martha Jean and Mary Ellen ] laird. The march was completed and vas followed by a trumpet solo and' he song "I Love You Truly," sung iy Martha Boatman and Fleda Brat-
ton.
Following the entertainment the wo little nieces pulled three wagon loads of gifts to the bride, which slip mwrapped, and her assistant, Lucile Wilson, placed on a table in the eenter of the room. The bride was dressed in rose and he two little girls were dressed in ose and blue. The hall, the bride’s •hair and the wagon were all deco■atevl in rose, blue, and gold. Refreshments were served by the lostesses, Mrs. Frank Lane, Lucille Wilson, Maurine, Marie and Olive Baird . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .1. Ireencastle Couple Married Saturday Mary Glidewell and William IDg fins, both of Greencastle, were mar'ied Saturday by Elder L H. Athey rhe ceremony wa witnes-ed by Willis 'r.slian and Tom Morgan. •!• •!• 4- 4- 4- •!• 4- 4W. H. M. S. To Hold Conference The forty-ninth annual meeting of h« W mn'n Bftme MiuioMry Soci*ty of the Methodist Episcopal church if the Northwest Indiana conference, w ill convene at the First M. E. churrh m Crnwfordsville for a two-day program November 1 and 2 Mrs. Henry Ostrom, president, will preside. The ■neutii- wdll begin at I o’clock Wed-
the greatest dicaling agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to rreosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infeeled membranes and stop the irritation ami inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood and attacks the
*eat of the trouble.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in ' the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excel- | lent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
P *Y YOik ■I'WFS !Y()! W**. Loan Y uu I $50.00
Loans on Furniture, Au’oJ bi!:s, Livestock .Etc. 1
Indiana LoanC
21 1 2 L. Wash
nesday afternoon and will close Thursday afternoon in time for delegates to return home in the early af-
ternoon.
One main feature of the program will be the Queen E ther banquet
N.-II:, Williams v,, . , Mrs- Walter Sublett, Mr* Orviiul 1ms, Mrs. Walter Williavr s J Ollie Williams. '
4- 4- 4. 4.j. j,
Mrs. Haggard Hustesh
To Woman’s Club
The Woman’s Club met Satn with Mrs. V. A Herv i | , j 1
Wednesday evenimt at 5:3ft o’clock.
| ington street.
Mrs. E R. Bartlett will act as toastmistress. Other local women who will appear on the program will be Miss Margaret Dennis and Mrs. Lester M.
Jones.
»!« sj#
Crescent ( lub To Meet Wednesday
Mi: ^
state convention of Kederatei J
held in youth Ren,| 1, t
also ha*i
wwk I
the |,ri. , >( J
Amelia Airharl I’u:,,. _
of the
er or the Progress <1 u h of Bend and gave m inter -q ng
The Crescent club w ill meet w itli Mrs. J. ('. Trembly Wednesday aftev-
noon at 2:30 o’clock. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Hallowe'en Party Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Allen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, entertained with a Hallowe’en pound party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Forty-nine friends and neighbors were present. The decorations were in keeping with Hallowe’en contests and stunts of various kinds provided entertainments for the evening. Refreshments of fruits, rakes and candies were
served.
•T. •$. *$« *f« *|« ej*
Friendly hoiks ( lass
To Have Party
Th*- Friendly Folks class of the Presbyterian church will hold a Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. M. H Griffiths, park street Families of the moimbers wall be guestsInternational Relations
Group. Met Friday
The International Relation Study gi >up of the A A U. W met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ixavid HouckCurrent topics were discussed by Mrs. Charles Ross and I’eiyort of “The Political and Economical problems in
Japan was given. 1
Mrs. F M- Vreelan .-|oke on the World Economic Conference. Mrs. Perry Rush gave a report on “The Revolt in Cuba’’. Mrs. L. H Dirks and Mrs. C. (’ Huestis gave very interesting reports on “Conditions in Germany under Hitler’’ as well ns re- , P rt oh “The World Reaction of]
Hitler’- Mjeech’’ 4- 4- -1- 4* *1* *1* -!• *h
Mrs. Day Entertains \A ilh Dinner Sunday Mrs. William Day of Putnamville entertained at dinner Sunday th* following guests, Mrs- Katherine Whitaker. Mrs. Kate Horn, Mrs. M'nnie Hurst, Mrs Odessa lAEiu-Jey, Mrs. J
of her addre + •!• 4- 4- + 4- "l + Auxiliary T*» M et Vt edne-.l 1..
Th*“ Earl Fisk Auxiliary 1* S W ill III”. ' W. • ,, -;J o’clock at 11,” I 1 i , p note change of meeting place
4- 4* •!• 4* ’l* *!* •!• J.
Entertain- d M .th Hallowe’en I’aity Little Ib.rath> \ ■ 1 ”1; tained a nuirrber of h-r fru-ndi a Hallowe'en par:\ S tur.l»j flj noon at her - J treat. Gan | 1 )*'. in otion •’•■m
ke*q)iiig with the II. Those present iwere
Peggy Sand- 'I.- n pj Search, Mar W. ' Owens, Bevei'lv In :>vl Stewart, K -1,,-r H 'j J Neal, Ren, if Hani*d Seller- S 1 a an'l
Miller.
MiSS Helen King rpuwdt
sselaor . v md .\
weekend with h(i parent-.
, Mrs. J.dm King.
STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH Much soda diaturbs digestfon- For vas or x>ur stomach Adlerika is much U'tter. One dose‘rids y,) U 0 f bowel p- isons that cause # gas and bad sleep — R P. Mullins, Druggist '
Brigadier General Lucius Holbrook, pictured as he T
sent by President Roosevelt on grillwork surrounding g 1 ' . in ni« r, *7
. I.. on the occasion of the ■ ^ lit*
With the General is ‘‘ ls
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, L. I., on at the late President’s birth. V
Jd W. Keiter.
( HI RC’H II \ HUM
A I 1 g, , - coming at tin 1 dirtj I Fincastle Sunday. \ ha*kitl
was followed by a ]•:
ternoon Re ■ • v •* «»/J
the ehureh sow : ■
Nm m*
NOTH I Ol UDU 'I'lKim Notici I d*.rsign** l ha he' ii I J udge of the (in 1 - 1 ! | na.u (' unty, State I:*li*tu-1 ministrator of tin . F. lawman late , f I 1 deceas* I "1 vent James B. Lewni::: Ailtirnltd Oct her 21, U>35 Attoii.eV. I I No 7678 John V\ Ih n nam Circuit 0>un-
From F. U. R. to Memory of I . M