The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1934 — Page 2
iii rth >1 I'l l K SFRAKKR Ur. .)pn i< M. Fulmer, professor of ohenr istry in neFntiw, will Im» tho ‘■poakei at tllr ‘‘I it' h-in’ stip|)*'i' o' the Men’s • 'uli i. tho Presbyterian omr h thioveninr at o:30. Profes'iu Fulmer fo, aierK taught in tlie fa m .us Robert t illevre in ('otistcnti-
nople, Tin key, and his calk will deal with life in that interesting country. His address on the "Sites of the Seven Churches in Asia Minor” will be illustrated with stereopticon pictures. All men of the church and community ate cordially invited to the supper nd to the lecture.
\JX\(/oMu <//« f-jayw ru.
C’HAPTF.R h Till’ WHITE MAN'S Ol'N
Mala arose from the group of «oi‘ is til the distant barking of .logs whirl! set the village ImsUie 'ftto a furHius " ilInn*-! Shatllnr hiever. Mata saw ••\eral dogs fta■ I wut their hark appro.ii liin-'. follows d by a man and two women. As tlir traveler* tame ui> to hire he raised ids I. tnd in .'treeting 'Sji - Ital. * - - t ,:t: " t ‘ I* ' I
comes to us”).
Cnhers amoni. tlie villagers, wh. had followed Mala, called sin dar greetings to the appnrachim; travelers who l»ore evidences of a long and wearisome journey. The newcomers raised their hands in reply to the friendly (.Meetings Tlie man was carrying
I The fleree Arctic storm had d t'V the ■ -i«o igfao «f iow-blis'ks he and ' trsokldok l.ctl » ron 'meted as a re*'age from tl>e i h/zard when the I .irking of the it announced the approach of a stranger. Staring from under hie . upped hand. Mala saw a lone mail ! .\vK' and wearily following a 1 d .*0 drawn by a dog team He 1 his hand in creeling when the man was within hailing dis.
i e.
a gun which he displayed proudly. He halted his dogs and they at once
threw themselves wearily down on t oe ground. When the native greetings and replies had lieen finished, Mala, who had kept foseinateik eyes on tlie gun, addressed the stranger. It seems one has been to the
white men.”
one gets gun only from the white
men, replied the stranger, laughing arid nodding, is lie gave the gun to Mala to inspert. Villagers crowded
inspect. Villagers
about as Mala gingerly handled the weapon, examining its p^rts with wondering admiration. Awkwardly, but with reverence in the gesture. .Mala placed the butt of the gun against his chest, trying to aim it. The owner of the gun laughed at Mala's lack of knowledge of the white man's weapon, took it from him. extracted a whale's shoulder Idade from his sledge and placed it against a rock fifty paces distant. Then rejoining the group of curious villagers, Ihe stranger placed the butt against his shoulder and tired. Crinning. he ran to the hit of whale bone and carefully extracted and
kept the lead bullet, according to the
rski
i kimo custom.
At the flash and roar of the gun. the children and some of the women were so frightened they ran screaming hack to their tents. The owner of the gun shouted reassuringly after them and handed the gun to
Sal-nak-nul-nnl!” ’ It is our friend, 1'rajnk.'' Alia nodded ' And somebody li not with him ’ They exchanged knowing nods and walked away. Afterwards, when Urajak had 1 Joined them In their temporary Iglop and partaken of f'S>d. Mala gently | asked his friend: "And how did one’s wife meet ' death?” j “Some people met a bear with an empty belly. My arrows were late." In the pause that followed. Mala 1 and Aba looked sympathetically at : the man. "One has been wifeless long-'’" asked Mala, at length. "Perhaps twenty sleeplngs . . .' Mala and Aba exchange glances, shaking their heads sudly. "One surely needs a woman now,” suggested Mala. I’rajak looked »t Alia. "Yes. One's skins need mending." t' i look of mi isoration went from Urajak to her husband, who nodded acquiescence, and then motioned to Orsokidok to leave the igloo, and then himself took up bow and arrows and started to leave Urajak stopped him. "One leaves a man In his Igloo?" Mala gave him a meaning look. "One goes for more meat." He nodded again to Aha and left the igloo. Aba gave Urajak a gentle look, and he smiled hack at her. Aha was sitting on the sleeping skins, adjusting her parka, and LTajak was pulling on his boots when they heard Mate's voice calling "Aba! Aba!" some hour or so later. Aha then crawled out of the Igloo, and Mala spoke to them with pre-
unr grti gun onlg Jrom th« vhitr man," repUrd the Granger.
. tala He fingered the trigger loosely without tiring; then looked reflectively at his lacerated and swollen thumb, much easier to press the trigger with a linger than to pull hack the arrow till the strong bow bent Mala, the mighty hunter, ■oveted the gun of the white men. The village women, with many a timid look towards the terrible nolae-maker which Mala was handling. returned and gathered about the stranger’s wife who had seated herself on a rock. She shook a naked baby from the hood of her parka and placed It under her parka to nurse, before answering any of the excited questions of the women. With her free hand she opened a aealikln sack revealing contents of which she was Inordinately proud a* her husband was of the gun In Ihe sack were canned goods, tobacco Uns. beads, china cu|(p nnd other articles of small worth which the woman allowed the \ Wagers to handle and examine to their heart's content. They chattered excitedly, holding out the "treasurfs" for each other's Inspection. Aha was the most excited of them all. She e»arnlned the various articles with eager curiosity. Among them was a tin of biscuits, the colored paper wrapper of which piqued her interest She drew up close to the owner of these many wonderful new thngs £»td the captain of the house that
floats give you this "
' No I was only *hle to please the man who did the cooking The guests had been gone for
some time; Naterk and the children V. ere under the sleeping skins naked as is the Eskimo custom, the old woman, pressing the children close to her body for additional warmth Aba sat at her interminable task of sewing skins; Mala and Orsokidok were cutting and stretching aealskm lines, the hunter so absorbed In tils thoughts that Orsokidok every now and then had to draw his attention to the task that engaged
• hem.
The whit* men have Iron needles," said Aba, at length, holding up her horn needle. As her husband looked up, she made a show of pushing the dull horn needle through a tough akin, and gave Mala
a meaning look.
Mala did not r*«dy, and, after a
j tended impatience; "One must have
had many skins to *ew! '
| He joined in her hearty, child- > ish laugh, but as she started to I rub noses with him he pretended anger and drew hack until Urajak, a happy smile on his face, Joined
them.
! "It seems somebody sewed a ( smile to his face' said Mala, nodding towards his friend at which
j the three laughed.
I A changed and contented man, | Urajak announced he must he on his way and went to harness up
! his dog team.
] A few days later Aba, who was , leading the way, came to a halt as I she reached tlie ridge of a H|ll. I Spread out before her was the sea with a huge whaling ship some distance from the shore. Kicked in the ice Sledge* were plying between I the ship and the dozen or more ! Igloos that dotted the shore, some going out loaded With 'kina to the vessel, others returning empty to
the shore.
| Aba waved to Mala and the others, shouting: "X.ook' White Men! And their house that swims:" The children started i inning and shouting with glee; .Mala and Orsokidok hastened theii pace and | when they reached the ri-ige, stared ! in fascinaticn at the h.g e„jp ami the scene uf animation between It
and the shore
At length Mala gave the order to continue their Journey to the village of igloos on the shore. As they approached the village, Mala collected his dignity. "We must not be as children:" he said to Aba. As they came nearer they attracted the attention of a white man at the door of an igl o who was talking with an Eskinn through an
Interpreter named Akrat. "Me, what's that outfit?
the white man.
Ho! Mala. Strong man. Big hunter," said Akrat and turned to Andersen, the mate of the whaler who h id been bargain • * for some lux skins of a very Inferloi grade, Perhaps he have line skins." •'Humph!" said Andersen, drily, Vhv didA'f he come s a.nnrS"
asked
lengthy pause. Aba continued "One
could be even a greater hunter with
a gun."
"Ooda.. .with pink skins,” said Mala, musingly, after a glance at the bows stacked against the wall of
• he tent.
They are men... with black h* iris, said old Naterk from underthe bed-skins. "I know, it yougu one slays behind."
Aba gave her mother-in-law a
' gnt’ r r
• lightly patronising look; Mala had not even heard his mothers fore-
boding remark.
"Is It possible someone will go to ih« white men?" Aba s*-ked h. r husband as he roused from another
IH id nh-'tmrtjofl.
Mala nodded "After (he long wirdei nfghk one will go."
"Why dldft’t he cornu sooner 1 "Him have sledge Journey.”
'Oh. long trip, eh?"
"Not much," said Akrat. simply.
"Five hundred miles."
As Mala and his family drove the dog team Into the |g| 0 o village. Andersen stared at Aha with sud-
den interest.
"That's a good looking Eskimo
woman.”
"fthe s Mala'* wife, said Akrat. "Good wife; sews many skins.”Andersen reported the arrival of Mala with a lot of fox skins thst promised to be of excellent quality “New Esky Just arrived. Looks
like u < inch. Akrat I! bring >• aboard " He leaned forward, "A a’
listen; he's got a sort of tasty sow
along with him—-."
A gleam of Interest came Into the Captain's eyes. "That so! Why didn't you tell me before? Hurry them up! It's about time I ”
Htfiry Sapj i -T* \vr, Fort Wav nr,
btoati d
Mary's Ave., I tnd.. said; ' I
bloai
'it’ll' gas” ami rmythirs I
THE daily banneri stomach Trouble-fias
And
Herald (Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered in the P° 9toffice at
iiitiiiiiiimmimtim'immHiimmmmm;
Don’t Trifle With Coughs
ale Would sour in my Moltlarh. My nerves were so had
% deeples* T mort* 50 pounds in weight. A ircommendrd Dr.
Medical
■d my normal t relieved of
Large I* Art."
Oreancastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March *, 1*78.
price, ID cents pftnF. ^ftEFFIF.I ft ftlVF#
week; $3,00 per year hy mail in Put- RFFTIIOVFN KF.t ITAl.
! nam Connty; $3 50 to *5.00 f»er year
weft I
SuMrription
do< tor
Pierre s tiolden covery. 1 reelin' weight and wa
X h ,.tk.;% . u M .jf K^nhf, i\ O
the stomach distress,
sew
ra
■■ ■■■■
1931 FORD TUDOR $275 Kinff, Morrison, Foster
Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines i maTor helps in one Powfltut but harmless. Pleasant !o take. No narcotics, 'lour ow. liioggist is authorized to return! jour money me spot if your cough or cold n not relieved by Creomulsion. taavj
Ford Dealers Since 1910 ilHIHMMIIMIIIUMIMHIIIIIUIIIlUUUIIIIMH
by mail outside Putnam ruunty. I , — -
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Glenn Lyon and son K-wth andt Mr» F M Lynn, returned Tuesday fr.vm Florida I>r. and Mrs. W. ft. .lame-! were in Fr.''runapolis Wednesday atieurlintr a state veterinary meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Hammon l of Cleveland are -"pendine a few lays in
Grcecastle visiting relatives. They arc distinct
Prof. Vernon Sheffield appeared i Tuesday evening in his third re ital of , rhe season, playing Sonatas Op. 20, ! itp 31 No. 2, ami Op. 57 of Beetho1 yen. The program was a revelation, | with the artist” rendering interprei tutions of these niifter works that were in many respects paragons of excellence, Among "ther scintillating qualities. Prof" "r gihelfielil posi--"--•e.s a superb and flawless tec'ifiifpie, always, however, displayed without affe-tation and used as a
means that than end.
The first movem td of the Sonata
in A offers a level. Andante theme supplemented hy five variations of
ptopnrtion and beauty. Tlie
or their way home from Florida. Harry Hunter, of near Fillmore suf-
fere I severe injuries to his right hip Monday when he fell >ut .vf the bam loft at his farm in Marion township Mrs. Frank Rutler of Rlwffton, suffered : severe heart attack Saturday hut is improving. She formerly lived in (Jreencastle —Rluffton Rannet. Evangelistic services at Maple Chapel church this evening at 7:30. The subject i- ‘‘Wanted.” There will be sperial singing and everyone i«
wc leome.
| The regular meeting of tlie Kiwanis (club will he held Thursday noon at 12:16 o'clock at the I irst Christian | Church. All tntfrrlhers are urged to attend as there will he a stirivrise
speaker.
Adlai G. Dalby filed suit in circuit court Wednesday against Vcrnie Terry to foreclose a chattel mortgage alleged issued to secure a note of $37.50. A demand of ?HMi is made. Fred V Thomas Is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Based on a report filed by Charles A. Marshall, appro-er. a finding was made in circuit court Tuesday that there is inheritance tax due in the estate cf the late < harles A. Hobbs, of $l,i>19,14, which i e administrator wa.- hrected to p v to the ceinty treasurer. Personal property of the deco -ed was appraised at $10K,224.72 an t real priperty at IllJHiO. a total of $111,084.72, from which debts of >’ I I 13,63 were deducted leaving a net e-tate of $107,971.09 iwhich will lie di\id< I l.etweqn two children.
Funeral March following the bright Scherzo is deep in thought, emotion, ai>l power and requires (as do some of the oiher slow movements) a onievvhat slower tffmpo than the artist imparted to it. In the Rondo, the performer was at his best, showing his fleet technique to excellent advantage, and also revealing a thorough grasp of it Li if content. The Sonata in H minor is a magnificant wotk. Particularly worthy of mention, in addition to the first movement with it- recitative interlude-, were the Adagio in B with its naive, lovely second theme (F major) and the 3-8 Allegretta in Sonata form—a rather unusual departure for this type of movement. The highlight of the evening, however, -hown in Professor Sheffield’s interpretation of the great Appasionata Sonata, Op. V,. The effect of it was earned away with the audience as the wiiter fully realized, when, entering « restaurant shortly after the concert, he heard a group <>f students whistling and singing the lovely first theme of the Sonata. Professor Sheffield gave us several of those precious moments when one i in's himself stee|>ei| in beauty and ees not itself alone but a new visum. He is a signifh ant pianist, and a musician whom we delight to honor We trust he will l>e able to present m oe of such important musk* in sun-
sequent progiams.
METHODIST BISHOP HIES
Oscar Hay of Springfield, 111., visited h - parents. Mr. anil Mrs. Ora A. Hay of Fillmore over the week-end. I Mi. Hay is ono of a staff of seven | men who will lirect the tabulating work in the corn-hog campaign. This committee of -even held a meeting last week in TVs Moines, Iowa, attended hy tatisticians from seventeen -tates to outline the work. Mr. jit is Hay wa on >- way to Washington, I • leth
H. ( ., w here he will lie for three Mfion
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17, (UP)—Bishop W. F. McMurray of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and former president of Central college at Fayt tie, Mo., tlie,I today in Barnes hos-
pital here.
I'eath was attributed to a heart at-
tack.
QUAKER rITY AWAKENS PHILADELPHIA (IP) Tip
night life of Philadelphia snrh a?
week' a- -isting in completion of planfor the work, \fter that he will be assigned to 'otne section, most likely the eastern com belt states, as state .<upervi-' r of tabulation for the dti ration of the campaign Mr. Day is assistant gricultuial statistician for lllino'- nd i being assigned to the A. A. A : i this special work.
INDUS \POf,|s LIVF.STfM K
Hogs r
genera 11\
has exit since thf Amendn
theater snpp< t^ays of the coming hack indicate.
bited signs of re-
repeal of the Prohi-
•mt. The after-the-
lost art tlm it,q t h # Amendment. f its own. reports
soggy
HIGH SCHOOL ST1 DENTS HEVR MISS JEANNETTE O'DEI.I.
I). A. R. Met
Tuesday Evening
Washburn chapter of D. A. R. met Tuesday evening at the ihome of Mr-.
Harry Albm Plans were made for „f bargaining, the annual Washington birthday dm _ (1 _ n „
-th
pts ‘t.OOO; holdovers J.'ff; rady; IbO to 225 lbs., I O; few at $3.6.”,; 226 to I l"t to $3.50; 275 to 3501 I ! 40; 140 to 160 |hs.,i >; 120 to 140 lbs., 275 to | I 20 lbs , $2.00 to $1.50; 1 ' sows *2.25 to $2.85. eipt- HftO; calves 500 lightly more active than firm prices; hnlk $500 xtreme Heavy weights | •O; all she stock under: nc-t bids | -, to 25 cents |
lower on beef , nws and heifegs; low? firtters nd cutters little changed, Imlk $1.25 to *2.25; venlers steady at
$6.50 down
Sheep tecejpts 700; lamOv steadygood natives and westerns $8.00 to $6.25; mixqrl and unfinished lots $7 25 ti $7 90; throw outs down to $5.
NO PORK BARREL HERE IONIA Mich. (('1^:—Republican associates of < het IMvlnc. former village offiria were considerably relieved to lea n that the pork which the Young f)ini*cratle Ultth presented him. did t < come mrt of a barrel. It was a die -ed hoe for which he belli the winning ticket In a charity
drive.
13.15 to $3.3. #3.00, 100 to most packinr
Tattie re lieef stes-rs
yesterday at to $6.25; t down to $4.t
TAXPAYERS COME ACROSS 'T l/MTS CP) Approximately l!l per cent c.f the total assessment of $26 675.5X4 was paid hy taxpayers here hy the end of 1933. rollertor Ed Koeln reported During the same period last year only $7,474.133 had been paid of a total levy of
$32 648.6X0
iiimiHmiiiiHHiiiHiiMimiiiHmiiimimi
ALIMONY WAITS ON BUTTER HOLLWTER. Cal. (UP) Unless the price of hutterfat increases. Mrs. Emma Gindiri will not r°cehe $10 per month alimony from Antonio Glrtdlcl. whom -he divorced recently. A court continued the case on the pbn of Gitidirt. a dairyman, that he could no* pay the alimony until he received a greater return on bis products.
m i- at the Gobin.Memorial church. Mis Winona Welch was made chiirmim of the attendance committee. Two delegates were eleeted to Con.tmental congress, the regent, Miss Florence Kveins, and Mrs. Trnman Y uncker. Miss Mi nett a W'right pave an interesting paper on “Chapter Names.” She told of the romance and his’tory in many of the D. A. R. chapter names. Some were named for Indian chieftains, military heroes, and statesmen. Others were named for brave pioneer women or the mothers of famous men. Still others were namel frr towns, counties or rivers. 'Ihe following movies have Item endorsed hy the D. A. R.: Should Ladies Behave, Tillie and Gus, Kennal Mur tie: Case, Dinner at Eight, and Alice in Wonderland. -i- v -!• d* -JRecent Bride Honored With Shower Tuesday Miss l!uth Baughman and Mrs Ruth Magill entert tinetl Tuesday eve nine- with t miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Baughman on Crown street, in honor of Mrs. May nsrd Shonkrwiler. who before her tecent marriage was Miss Id'ttie Yotk. The bride received many l»eautiful gifts. The evening entertainment consisted of games and contests. Refreshments weie servad. •!* •V •!* -S' Mrs. Strnube Entertains With Luncheon Mrs. Earl Stroube entertained a number of her friends at a luncheon Thursday at her home in Speedway City, near Indianapolis. Among the guests jrresent were Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. George Lance, Mrs. Dove Wright, Mrs. Raymond Frye, Mrs. Dalas Misner, Mrs. William James and ilaughter DonaAnna, and Mrs. Pearl Wright. + d- d- d- •!• d* Domestic Science ( lub Met Tuesday The Dome-tic Science club met Tue-day at the home of Mrs. Frank Farmer. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Ber,nett, Mrs. James R. Nelson atvi Mrs. C. E. Stoner. Thu following ffiters were installed: president, Mrs. John R. King; vice president. Mrs. Charles- E Crawley; recording secretary, Mrs. Milo We.-t; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. M. Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. James R. Nelson; council member, Mrs. Albert Landes. Mis. Charles Allen reviewed the book "Julia Mee.herrtps Diary.” Twenty-two memliers and one guest, Mrs. Fd Houck, were present d - d* d* d* d* + -*• lacgion Auxiliary Alet Tuesday The regular meeting of the American legion Auxiliary, w-a- held Ttiesda> evening at the home «f Mrs. Albert Moore. East Berry street. Plans were made for the presi lent, Mrs. M«u<le Friend and secretary, Miss Mary Huffman to attend the Presjdet t and secretary Council meeting Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. They will also attend the National Defen-e dinner Saturday even-
ing.
A large delegation is expected to attend the distrk’t meeting which will be held January 28th at Cloverdale. d- •!• -!• •!• •!• Entertain GueMs At Luncheon Mrs. C. Bromley Oxnam, Wood street, entertained eighteen guests at a luncheon Tuesday aftgmoon. The guests included wives of DePauw university faculty members, d» d* d* d- d* d* d* d - Mrs. Crawley Hu-tens To Dtifcli ( lub Mrs. Elmer Crawley entertained the 1 Dutch club at her home on Washing-1 ton street Tue-day night.
Students of the Greencastle high school were addressed Tuesday afternoon by Miss Jeannette O’Dell, a former student of tho high school and a a graduate and holder of a master s degree from DePairw university. Miss O’Dell has spent the past six years in Turkey where site acted as prmeipal of a large girls’ srhord m the
interior of Uhftt country.
Miss ffHell told of the quaint cosfumes and eudoms of ( onstantinople,
ami the
bazaars, but the larger part of her Udk was devoted to the reforms which have been ra tried out since the
World war.
She mentioned the great increase of literacy which has le-irlted from compulsory school attendance by everyone under forty years of age. There is a general progressive attitude throughout the country and Turkey is making a serious effort to fit herself for a place among the Western nations. In the outlaying villages many of the old customs still prevail, but in general, such typically Turkish customs as the wearing of the veil and the fez are disappearing. Polygamy has been abolished and women have Iteipn granted many privileges hitherto denied them. On the other hand, along with the first generation of women voters has arisen the first generation of old maids. Miss O’Dffll had with her several native costumes which were modeled by high school girls She concluded her talk with the playing of a phonograph record of the Moslem call to piayer as it is given hy the Moslem priest five times a day from the min iiret of the mosque.
n
Instead of piany
pkO YOU have I J a lot of outstanding accounts
— bills upon which
payments are due or p,-t d,,,! [J you find it hard to te. ;) , ;
?l
you find it hard to Leep jll crt| . satisfied by trying to sp^d , check among co manv \V! iy row from uC, pay all those biHi have but one small a,-- tint to , each month? $10 to $100 on q, household goods. Abst ! tely ccn r, tial—no endorsers needed. ln >,. ^
No obligation.
Indiana Taoan Co,
O/l 1 E. Washington i £02 II,one 15
E ARTHQl \KE IN INDIA
CALCUTTA, India, Jan. 17, (UP*
—Cities, villages, ami hill stations t.ver a wide area of north central In-
dia were devastate i today, their pop
ulatinns scattered or seeking dead in the ruin* of their homes, .after an earthquake that had reached the pro-
portions of a major disaster. Airplanes that surveyed the quake
:.rea brought 4 story of a country prostrated, thousands of its buildingcrumbled. whole towns under water, laxities lying in .street- Imrie I in ruins er floating down streams toward the
cense branch during • . r»~« n l suance of automobile foteseen today b\ I 1 I'ifJ lorn! office manag. \ whs I charge of the di-tiit. .n J income blank- and inf 1 uLn,! Greencastle territory "With the issuante ,.f ,iutn iJ plates practically c- : |ili‘t(vi,'I Rigitsell sail, “|>a>- of grtwl come tax will avoid to, in. m-ej uf waiting in line they »1 service of the licens* .ranrkiJ Many person, already i'ef(*(| t he branch to yet r ing their atinuai .-J number who a I read have nriuA for payment is only . -m»ll gkl of tlie persons in tlii territon ij will lie required to file returns, I “The annual report mud Stj by everyone who took in nuiwi* $666 67 from May 1 • ■ l!T".3, regardless of turns filed. All receipts fur eight-month |ierio I cu-t lx ogfl
ed. rt
If taxpayer- file I n July nr M her itid do not have .nnliratsB these returns t.r any iy Im* the amounts reported and puki.fl license branch mai ger rfwl M
branch imnwli®
they come to the
for information a ■ , )>r< ( twl
getting the informal n. "There is no wn\ n whit 1 ’>■ income tax rtivisi • under u*l can accept a retur annual basis.” b<-
REPUBI.K \NS WIN IN VERMONT ELECTIONS
MONTPELIER. Vt. Jan. 17-Ver-mont hebl fii-m t<( its Republican tradition- yesterday in the state’s first test of pilitical strength -inee 1932 by qlecting to congress a Republican senator Kme-t W. Gibson and a Republican representative Charles A.
Plumley.
In a special election marked by a ligit vote the Republicans showed a slight gain prnportkmtttcly, over the vote recotded in the election that carried Franklin D. Roosevelt and his administration into office. The total vote, however, was less than half that ca.-t in 1932 when the opposing cardidito. for United States senator together p , eiveef more than 134,000. Gib-on, who resigned as the state’s only representative in order to enter the raeq for Bhe senate, occasioned by the ileath last year nf Senator Porter H. Dale, defeated Harry W. Witters, his Democratic opponent, by more
than 7,500
Plumley. who resigned as president of Wrwich university after winning the Republican nomination for representative in a special primary last month, defeated Robert W. Ready, IVrmocratic lawyer of St. Adams.
I \RM M \< HINFRY SI Hiid
One of the larg’ -1 the farm is in fan ing the old maihii it will do eennomi t wartl better ay 1 Undoubtedly mam have been or are about though still capabb years of useful w. 1 per entage of t ir were spent upon t • The proper time ma hine- is during " activity and liefor'
work.
I h4( work to t>e prompt efficient ability to varinu- t the price of makim* reputation of the well as the local d' I ant points to e-.m-ul' :my type of farm m On January 25 and held in Cloverdale. Hurst’s office a ma anyone in Putnam terested in farm 0
kind.
The puipo-fl of t give actual dwnonstt tepnirs ami adjustimu
inery
The B. Y p. u. of the ML Raidist Church is sponsoring a Social Thursday, Jamrary 18, Everyone is cordially invited
Zion Sock 1934.
TAX P\M\<, RUSH EXPECTED A gross income tax rush surpassing that experienced by the local auto li-
on different types of farm During the two da\- of ’ | C O. Hill of the ami "I' " neering lepartment of INiri*M veisity will demonstrata 1 care "inil repair, ex|ilain the o’ tion and principle of openf'
point out economic pair and machine -iz.es " ehinery.
MHurrowi. ci.\ssifikd m>s
1931 CHEVROLET Standard Coupe $275 Kin#, Morrison, Foster
WANTED:—S^toore suitable for living room. Write A T Marsh, R. R. No. 4. l7-2p
iTO UR CONTINUED!
Ford Dealers Since 191# imiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiHiintiiiiiiiimiiiH
MODEL T’$ $10 UP
FOR SALE:—9 x 12 rug. $2; w-alr rut dressing table $4; walnut highboy. $8; ga-.iline lantern $2 John Cook, 117 E. Washington atreet. 17-1t • Kins:, Morrison, Fos.icr
the court house Saturday, January I Ford Dealers Since 1910
Jbth at nine o'clock. 17-H 1
WASH FROCK! Special $1.00
Fast color Printe*. Short sleeve anil sleeveless styles. A1-" in plain color and in Prints- Values formerly $1.49 anil $1 '' v
14 to 46
FINAL CLEARANCE MILLINER?
All V Ht* Now . .
THE QUALITY SIKH' J. H. PITCH FORD