The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1933 — Page 4
Here Is A Chance You can’t afford to pass up in a NEW
WINTER
COAT $ 25
Luxurious trimmed fur collars and cuffs in newest
styles for fall.
Beautiful materials in Rusts, Browns, Blacks.
Be sure to see and try on one of lliese Coats. We have* a wide range ol sues. S. C. PREVO CO.
tfonu- SUire
w
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 19 ix
f
Ttfar (imwin, living east of Roaehiiale; r FiM't III til III I and two* sisters, Mrs Estetier DcrW | I I » !?ItUIIUUIl ..f near Jamestown, an.l Mrs. Maurice . R(‘(*Or(I
,Sutlieilin, of near Coatesville. Funeral #onices will It held at i i ‘ ,N Mwide, will officiate. Burial will Ik-
in the Koachdale cemetery.
1 DePauw maintained its perfect | record here Saturday aftemson hy
five stkvichi ('.bid
K VTI’LES
DePauw Notes
Following Prof.'F. t yitden’s lec-
trouncing Franklin' footbal team, 20 to o. It was the last home tilt of the season Cor th. Tigers and marked
tun on "Poets"l Have Met” for the (their fifth consecutive vict^. In universitv vespers program Sundayjthe.se five gam. the Old (.old huskies evening, Prof. T. Carter Harrison of | have not been tied or their goal line the English department, spoke in | crossed by the opposition, thapej Monday morning on the topic ■ •A- - * result tuir . .nun-, M, iwt.” Hi d - mued the plact “G«umy- Mm gridiron machine is ■f poetry in our lives and read from one'of the fee t< uns iw the entire
( HAW I I IK US VII I.K MEN MAKE 121 H I KIP 1(1 FARM
the >tat,- farm .Monday morning by S ,-i iff \ ' i i ' L . Ihnvi"
Joint records of John Cronin and |
Jnhn Hedge for trips to the state : \| \ \ W FI 1
penal farm remainod unbroken Mon j day as the two Crawferdsville men ; prepared to start what will he th'' twelfth sentence of each of them at
the .tate institution.
KNOWN \T
ROAtHIlALE IS
HE \l>
Friends and relatives living near Koui'hdalc have learned of the death of Claieii'. (. (inwin, who had lived
Cronin and Hedge, arrosted la.-t I in the \ n 'y of N'. ill; Salem and
week on charges if |>etit Inrceny in i nnection with the alleged theft of coal from the Smith and Duckworth Lumber company, were found guilty of the charge by .Mayor Thomas I. Cooksey in citj court late Saturla) afternoon. Each was given a !iO-dn> sentence in a kiition t a fine of $1 and costs, «r $i I, each. The twa men had pleaded not guilty when first arraigned Kri lay morning. I heir tiials weie then set fer Saturday afternoon when Officer Paul Branagin, t le arresting offii er, could testify for the state. Cronin and Hodge wt re taken to
Danville n< l\ all of hi- life, at his home in Danville at I oYh.ik SaturDe.ath <• i-e i by tubercuk) 1 ■ • . oug iw> ness of a nn nth. .Mr. (iiiwiii was bom in Hendricks i ounty Aug. 21, 1HU4. the son of Olivet S. and Mary E. Cowin. He wa- n n : ied Dec. 22, I'.I.'O, te Pauline Cognia’i. of iu-a.r Roa. hdale. who survives. He was a men,her "f the Danvilh Chn tian chuiv i. Resides the widew these surviv ing in. hide his father, Oliver Cowin, f Danville; a daughter, Mary, 12; an infant son, Carlos, "lie i nth old; a brother, Ed-
sonte representative writers such aSandburg, Lindsay and others. It was the opinion of Professor Harrison that to understand life arul the things that are going on around 1 us, we must not only read our fiction inid non-fiction but also our poets wh ' arc many times giving us forecasts of modern thought and future actions. I SISTER OF ROAC HDALE WOM \N HI RIEI) MONRAV huneral services were held in IndI ianapolis Monday for Mrs. Belle Leech, a si-ter of Mr-. Lottie Denny 1 of Roac.hdale Mr- [yeech, a re.-ident of Indianapolis for the past forty
nation which hu- not lost a game, l>oen tied, or kept opposing outfits
fj-Om seoring.
DePauw’s regulars aided by sub-
-titutes piled up a 20 to 0 advantage at the end of the first half. Bradley accounted for two touchdowns in the !ii-t and second ijuarter- and Kiiblev colIccteJ the third touchdown. 'I Tigers n'sorted to
traight football After a kb k for
the additional " at was low in the opining pert oil \v> and Kribley carred the. pigsk through the opposing
defense for t^o extra points. Dc-Pauw trii d .nly one pass during
the entire* aft rn >en nml it was good for 12 yards mil first v’own on a
j years, died Saturday at the Indiana 1
(Christian hospital following an ill (heave by Ave Kay ■ The figers piled ness of six week- She was born and | u l ) *irst d. vi . t" >ix. by the Ba)i-
tists.
reared at Vevay and was the widow of John Leech, who died five years
ago.
p-
FURRIERS GUILD FORMED ST. liOEJS (I P) The Xational Furriers Guild was organized here rec-ntly. with repiesentativea from more Ilian a doz> n states In atteinlance. Invitations were extend'd to 3.0HO furriers tbrmiglioiti the eountry to aid tn completing a code for the r tail fur trade.
By FRANCIS WALLACE ,A GREAT FOOTBALL.ROMANCE i aoPYHiam .»io. av . wai.1 ■ j,. hy hi ho hcati hho s ynoj ca. ri'T/zzr.™!
CHAPTER yx\V Thit night, bciorr Pidgc dropped in ior a smoke, Ted sat in Ids room, looked out on the disturbed lake, listened to tlic moaning winds. He liad been like that; his lite had
been.
But now he was calm; Phyllis had scattered oil of) his troubled soul; the was perfection, lie had known that somewhere in the world there was a girl like that—was glad he had waited. Rosalie was a good egg hut she argued; gave the impression she was checking up on some of his judgments and opinions. Barb was sweet and all that but too much trouble, too much worry. He had iound a girl who melted into his ideal—beautiful, talented, serious; nice family. Pidge would be his brother-in-law. That would be funny. “Well, what you laughing at'" Pidge cried. Hopping on a carnully pressed doodad in a window scat. “Just thought of something funny.” “The Thinker, f suppose. I noticed she was putting on the act for
you."
“Yes?” "Sure, she always does: leaves m< ,t of tluan gioggy. But you ti ""! i d.he hi t right lid In i ihi old dartydilio right hack.” "You noticed it. eh 5 ” “Sure I whs betting she wouldl n't put the wsitks over on you " ") mi mi au \,<u had a bet wilh
Tirt : '
“ Oh no; but she always does it and Fit give her the old berry be iau>e she ilidn'l pm it over. That's why I can't ligure why I’m such a
M' •
AV hat do you mean 5 ” • Here 1 vs.' hi en watching the kid put over lies Mull all the time—look behind the. scenes, see—and yet go right (*u and eal up the same
line.”
“Do thrjy ay put on acts?”
“Sure—«i woman is tr ■ kt aa p'in id, i game.'
I ( d bl« w smoke rings conseeuthelv until they made a tunnel.
He looke*i through it “Why the tricks, Pidge?"
1 dunft know; the men are sup po-ed to*do the choosing—you ask who you, want to go to this dance f" to marry you or something like •that-*-\i*ii think you do- him take vom pii.sk from the gal- in the show
w indowt-.”
' Heira; in the windows they dress up so iliuch—right ?" “Right. Then while you're looking ihion over, the hand is quicker than (lie eye, bingo, you're choosed by theroin you think you’re choos-
ing ”
" II* y spot o', a couple of touch-
downs and then knock us off ”
“Sunr.” Pidge continued. “They're Rearesl to it I hat's why women grow up quicker, maybe Lookn Phylfs; just a kid yet; but she's been>slaying them so long with her trirkA that she piles into you with all the confidence in the world "
"lfi>t to keep in practici
.noddled. |
“Sure—and probably thinks she pushed you over. But you see where she's going. She's just a kid in prep school, hut one of these days she'll ready point for a guy and he won't have a chance.” "You’re sure it's an act, Pidge?” “Sure—you heard her work. Probably told you how wonderful you were—soft-voiced, big eyes— that was the Janet Gaynor act.
self of the Haib of his imagination —the girl she might be—the girl he
had loved.
The Barb business bad to be settled and cleared one way or another. She was or she wasn’t Ted wrote her a frank letter calling for a showdown. She answered by special delivery; and it seemed to Ted that it had been the girl in the fic.-b who had
Franklin pLycd it- bi\st bull in the third frame v "ii the- Grizzlies held the Methodist n i'cvi-.s scoreless and made four fir idowns while (A>ach Meal’ second trtng- athletes were grettinjr two. Jn the final i|U.rter. Ave dashed over the goal hue with the ball but jroppeJ it. However, Schroeder, Tiger guard, v.i following the play closely and L II n the ball and was credited with • ■ i meltdown. This Saturdin, the DePauw team plays the Pui; k \ces at Evansville. Or Xov. 18, • Tigers clash with W ibii.-h at ( r 1 irdsville.
The lineup and Franklin tilt iU >w: DePauw (2»ii
Volkman . . . M-t.'ullough. Schroeder... Isirtr Simpson.. • ■. Kolhmun ... j Kay Bishop Ave Bradley. Pierce
She In ird me tall a lot ab it you i worn the ma-k—that the ical Barb
lull oJ.
aud lookt d you over and figured you would go lor that. Now ii 1 should bring S' ie home—and if I should somebody should drop me in the lake— lie would put on the Clara Bow. Hell, she’s good.” Ted laughed. She was good all right. Pidge’s theory was startling — and illuminating. It gave Ted what he had long m tiled, a key to the mandestati' , of the feminine gender. But there's "nc more question, 1 linor Glyn,” Ik- isked. “Barney says its bad football to rely on tricks for a basic game." i lu game tr.ili when the whistle blows—and this love game ends when the organ blows—and that’s all these habit'- arc in'crcMed into win their big game. All right—quote you Barney fight back—it i-n t the play but the execution. 1 know 1 11 probably go right along, fit back of the wings and help her put up the scenery and then go out front and watch the show " I m afraid I’d walk out on the ■how.” I guci i t you vould* Well, you take a tip from an uldlimtr and do a lot of scouting before you sign up lor the big game. I cl t toll iht hot i p ami did » lot of scouting As winter slid into
.
C ii to ne« , in at Ma-
il
lie observed women at dances, on trains, in hotel lobbies, in stores, on the streets; watched them before thnr men came, watched how ■hey talked to their men, watched thi m after tluir lyen had gone Watched them go into the huddle—and conic out I Tricks li wa« part of their defensive mciham m Why blame them? Men had all the best of it. One night, watching a movie siren, he thought of Barb with bitterness. It (hocked him. Always bitore tie had excused hit deficiencies, glossed over them
was the girl he had dreamed, alter
all.
At New Dominion, contrary usual custom, the Prom was not the major dance of the college year, • 8 spot be;ng reserved tor the btnlor Ball, a tour-day revel in the hnal spring when college was slipping into the past and life was just ahead But the Prom was an important two-day affair and the Juniors brought on girls Horn borne lor this as the beniors did tor the
ball.
Pidge was fixing up the room. He removed the Rouge Gallery and Murderers Row; tipped the jan tor to sweep and dust it thoroughly; polished everything that would stand polishing and finished up by going around the edges of the tug with a razoi blade, cutting away
vagrant threads
“Pm really nuts about this little granite, he said enthusiastically. ’We've got to make a good im-
pression with the room "
The little granite was from Chicago. the latest of an honorable line of damotels over whom James
I’ulgiu had raved
ltd was not so enthusiastic. He had just received a wire which announced that Bai b would arrive at
five in the morning.
'•She might have picked a better h 'ur,” he complained, “that means I ve got to get up about three and have a cab out here to take me maud probably they’ll forget and
1 II have to walk.”
*"1 h* 1 '* the women for you,"
Pidge laughed
It * this one, anyhow ”
Barb stepped off the train in the tarly gloom with maid and bags. In the thrill of this first intimacy of their relations Ted forgot hit discomfort, foigot everything of the past except that it had hnallv brought her to him They had
breaJviast at the Bolivar.
I he gins wanted me to back out at the last minute," she imortned him casually, “but now I'm g.ad I
came."
Should he
LK LT LG C . RG RT RE Q LH RH . I'
'Uininary of tht-| Franklin (0) Anderson Miller Pruitt Hawkins Kumimdl Parkhurft Mossi-r .... Heinininger Beldon McCarty Martin
Score by period.-:
DePauw 0 It 0 <>—20 Franklin 0 (• 0 0— o Touchd. wti —'Bradley (2), Fribley. Schroeder Points after touchdown — Ave, Fribley. Substitutions—(DePauw), 1- rtbley. Hartline, Noel, Schaffer, Miller Blake, Frees, Rollinjter, Hickman, El.son, Spicer Hatrerty, Stephen.-, Bear on, Kinally; (Franklin). Lennox, Terrell, Somers, Poe. Refeue Hogue; umpire, Scidensticker; hea l linesman, Julius.
' '' ol " snould he thank her for not bilUrsweet !0 '" e C0 ' n ‘ 0, ‘ ' n lhe Tr* OU ' ^ h ""' ^ »»
* us ll0 "‘f StounUs now and he must
Now Larb st' J m her own col* be a gentleman at all costs ormg, without tin ;| P | draperies Pidge and Ted had lured a-U* with winch In - n had clothed Drive It for the duration ot th* her. Rosalie hn! h n r , K ht; Ko- Prom; that afternoon thev called -.he seemed alwuy, m have been at the hotel. ,„cked up the gnlt
end drove about town and out
Not did he bhi m | ..b s;| 1( . was the campus Barb was vnaciou' wh;.! she was, not what hr had nOW ' * n d friendly, and Jed took thought she was K |t dr h d j dn ', on something of the feeling of ove him it 'h' hadn t wanted to homesteader showing his bride he serious, if slu wanted to think ‘'I*®’" the ranch for the first time, jit funnv for Slone to manhandle] “Now." p,,^ announced, ''we'll
i(< ' ir ,l ' VV *^ her affair, nho* yuu ilu ruom " out Ted douldn , quit, rid him-| Uf
SAIT RDAY’S GAMES STATE COLLEGE SCORES Purdue 17; Canmjfie Tech 7. Navy 7; Notre Dame 0 Ohio State 21; Indiana I). Valparaiso 20; Butler 7. DePauw 20; Franklin 0. Waba.-h 6; Manchester 2. Indiana State 9; Ball State ti. Eurlhani Iff; Rose Poly 13. Oakland City 22; Evansville 7. List TransIVrs 0! Krai list alt* HEX ORDER REPORTS PH KIP IN TRANSACTIONS di king past meek Mr.- May Einfers, county recorder, rvpnrted Saturday tliere has Ireen a le liveable merfli. e in transfers of real ehtate duriny the past w eek. Real estate transfer* re ently listed in her
office follow:
Martha A. Whitaker and others, to Ada McCammack, .T!t acres in Jefferson township, $1. Riy D. Grimo.-, adm., to R. C. McDivitt, land in Russell township,
11 ion.
Martha A. Whittaker and others, to Rose L. Shoemaker, 11 acres in Jefferuyi town-hip partition Sheriff Mv u Bryan to the Union Central Life Insurance Co., 34 acre.; in Jefferson township, $1,200. John H Moreland and wife, to Henry I.jfijc, 20 acre* in Jo kson
township *1.
Lifer Construction Ellis, cemetery d»“ed. L’tfer Construction Kills, cemetery ujeed.
Virgil (;m*jh and wife, to Ma linda M. Elder, 50 acres in Clinton
township, *t>97.oo.
Melvin II Grnnd-taff and wife, t 0 Ira Oscar Stevens and wife, 40 acres
in Madison township, $.'>00.
Nessie Castor, to FI 'ssie Max Bowm, land in Washington township,
contract.
Bi rtha M Hadley nml ot’iers, to I Harriet M. Burris, part lot tl in l'l»verdnle, eastern enlargement. $1. Queen Gibs n, to Ardilla Hovermalt-. lots 7, 8. and !t in Russellville, M Gan’s east addition, $2..'>00. Sarah F. Davis, to Charles C. Douglas, part lets 1, 2, and 3 in Ruiichilale, original plat, $3,000. Raymond K. Vauuhn vs. Malcn Hibhs and others, trun-fer (hK-il to 2(>0 acic- in Jefferson and Marion
townships.
Benjamin M. Broken and wife, to Cecil H Brown and wife, lot 1 in Greenca-tle, Nortlnvnod addition, $1. Edith Huffman and others, t> Edmond St i kwell, 27ti acres in Waahintrton township, $1. V. (i. Rector and < thers, to Oswald Re to: itid others, 20 acres in Washington township, lovci a fid affection. Emma Crawley Palliser and husband, to Charles K. Crawley, undivided I-1 to it] acres in Warren town-h'! . $1. Emma Crawley Palliser and liusb.ind, t Charles E. Crawley, undivided of land in Green castle township,
St.
Charles McGaughey, to Henry Warbl'd. 100 acres in Floyd township, $2,100. Sheriff Mva Bryan, to Mabel Siegel in B"tt, 3.'> acres in Washington township, $015.06. Society News (t iitinued From Rage Two and everybody coming hack with medals, but ht-w many la ys came home many times with their legs, arms "If and their eyes out and how the ga- and liquid fire had affected them. Not only woiq they affected physically but mentally and spiritual-
ly.
They were toll many tales of how the Germans were treating our people and they were L Id to get their man. that life was not valuable. The officers talked to those boys going on the field, < f hate. Not only have these boy- come back with many physical defects, hut with the wrong outlook on life. Mr. Skelton told how often men found in the underworld were men who ha i gone across to tight for Uncle Sam. The government had taught them to fight and they came back home to do that kind of thing. After the meeting a -ocial was enjoyed Miss Zonobi i Atkinson was in charge- "f the social hour in which games were played 'and conference songs - ung. There was a short business meeting after the - . ial It ur when the young people were told of plans for the chureh. service they were to have the following Sunday. .j. .p .5. .j. Section I'our To M -et Wednesday Section Four of the Christian church will meet Wednesi ay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Har* olif Edwards, -'ll I West Walnut street-Assi-tant hoste- es will be Mrs. All>ert Moore, Mr- Algan Moore and Mrs. Cloyd Tris-ler.
.j.
Mt. Olive Society Announces Program The f Hewing is the 1033-34 program and officer- for the Mt. Olive Foreign Mi i-onary Society: Textbook for tl»> year will be
“Eastern Women Today and Touior-
Nov 9. Hiostess, Mrs. Tilden McNeff: devotions. Mrs. Raymond De- 1 Wecse; textbook, ‘‘The Renaissanee in Education,” Mrs. Ji.bn R. Cox; October Friend, "Development of Home Econo mis,” Miss Elsie Freeman. Dec. 14. Hostess, Mrs. Ryhert Sweeney: devotions, Mrs. Charles Sanford; textbook, “The Romance of Social Change,” Mrs. Andrew Sweeney; November Friend, “A Public Health Nurse in India,” Mrs. W. E. Von tress. Jan II. Hostess, Mrs. C. E. Stoner: lev liens, Mrs. Barbara Mick; textbook. “Religious Expressions in the New Day.” Mrs. Layman Hepler; De--i-niber Friend. "The Spirit of Chri-- j j tian Service in Burma,” Mrs. G. W. J Ballwin. ' Feb. 8. Hoste.-s, Mrs, Albert Moon-; I S Itwotims, Mrs. Kate Steeg; textbook, | I 'The Movement Toward a Higher | | Level of Health," and "'llie Widening i I Sphere off Interest,” Mrs. Ernest Vveritt; January Friend. “Some Out- | •landing National Movements, Miss Tara McPherson. March 8 All day meeting. Hostesses, Mis. Charles Sharp and Mrs. Charles Sanf rd; devotions, Mrs. VV. K. Vontress; “Adventurers in Faith,” Founders’ day program, Mrs. David Houck and Mrs. Vernon Shirley. April 12. Hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Houck; devotions, Mrs. G. W Baldwin; textbook, “The Development of Economic Indi pendence,” Mrs. C. K. Stoner: March Friend, “By the Stream,” Mrs. Arthur Richie. May 10. Hostess. Mrs. Janies E. Houck; devotions, Mrs. Albert St ner; textbook, “Thq Problems of the New Freedom.” Mrs. Albert Landes; April Friend “The Next St 0 ) 1 . “Mrs. Vernon Shirley. June 14. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Richie; devotions, Mrs. John R. Cox: textbook, “Religious Work for Women in 'D xvn and Country,” Mrs. Daxid Houck; May Friend, “The Threefold Furlough,” Mrs. Raymond Baldwin. July 12. Hostess, Mrs. John R (’ox: devotions, Mrs. Ernest Averitt; textbook, "The Women <>f R.ural Asia," Mrs. Charles Sanford; May Friend. “Ants' Wings and Mayonnaise,” Mrs. Andrew Sweeney." Aug. !*. Hostess, Mrs. Aliiert Landis; devotions Mrs. Albert Moore; text hook, “The Contribution of Christianity," an | "New Opportunities for Christi in Edu ation," Mr j Edward Schultz; July L'riend, “’1110 Story of Malay Mi. -i ais.” Mrs. Charles Sharp. Sept. 13 Hostess, Mrs. Raymond DeWeest ; devotions, Miss (Tara McPherson; textbook. ‘The Closer Friendship i f the East and Woet," Mr*. Tild.n M Neff; Augu-t Friend, "The Runaways," Mrs. Albert Stoner. Officers of the organization are: President, Mrs. Edward Schultz; vice president, Mr.-. Lloyd Houck; secretary, Mrs. John R. Cox; assistant secn tarx, Mrs Ridxjrt Sweeney; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Vernon Shirley, and treasurer, Mrs. Layman He|i-
ler,
T he program committee consists of Mr-. Robert Sweeney, Mrs. Charles Sanford, and Mrs. Lloyd Houck.
Last Tii
files
STARS in t He °f He SKljfl
9
ALICE BRii Maureen 0 Sullivii Franchot Tone Philips Holmes Fed Healy ( DM CD) A ODWTl
FORMER IT T \ AM Ml\
i>
R.ilph Nutgras-, ffl.tar bridge higli school atPi* two iirisope - n the -’I’jdnt re' mi n the state iTeinenci eonin-ir rejHirt to Gox Paul ' UdA two pai'"le.- « re rix'iJmiwWl board out of twenty f:tr (* sidered. Nutgrass wa- -ervinztw teen yearn for forgery fo convicti hi at L'ban.'n Oct He wa - allowed > 'V( ' ^ name of Janie ' uri'an I" J tran-action which took Jailio-town in 1! oie ''ollliT
Suit to colb'ct an alien! note was filed in circuit (’•I dax l>v the LT \ Ih"ii*
DULL HEADACHES GONE tton again i p Mark a SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT 3
Headaches caused by constipation i
an- gone after one dose of Adlerika In the lit i ! n 'J'hi- cleans all poisons v>ut of BOTH Brewing "in ' upper and lower bowels. Gives better C'ruwley. i fnidinc' u ’ , sleep, ends nervousness—It. I* Mul-: plaintiff in tin , i lins, Druggist* ] been returned • !
Air Heroes Became too Popular for II Duce? "■K
Co., to H. H.
Co., to H, H.
GtMERAV fiAVBO
pREmtR MUssouht
& •» tat th* p.'«i"'i* ■» "i- ■> r •-"£ £»*“
of h'» p *['Tt«nF return to tl ,f l - -
,, , nul lne preiuae m nis eiiminaiiun ao » >- d.ihc ' have ben,^ 1 " " n ! l pol " fh 1 t ' Dc,, °rate ! and lauded bv II Duce for his air achirveiiii ^ bumlir reat. 0 " > ,0P ' , k'T ,h, ■ B '*<*lhirt chief He is to lose h-s post of Air M'in trt'" buntl.r treatment wax ni.ted ou to the lai e (;«ner*l Francesco d« t'lnedo, who lost h-s bic1
Uj vvin buck I) favor by making • flight liuin Naw York to
iiei
o