The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1934 — Page 4

IHt 1MIL1 bAMIVLK ujm4-«L/o1LL

ihUiAi i/. SAllFdMi i Ji-i't 1934.

Doctors Study Problems at Cleveland Meeting;

A •

nno iiliyaicinns and their families have assembled in Cleveland for the 85th annual convention of the American Medical Association to discu 1 developments in treatment of heart trouble, rancor, parrot fever or the probabilities cf quintuplets. Here are shown seated left to right, M. L. Harris of Chicago, former president,

Dr. Rock Sloyster, of Milwaukee, vice chairman of the board of trustees; J. H. Upham, of Columbus, chairman of tho board of trusters and Dr. Thomas S. Cullen, of Haltimore. Standing are Dr. C. B. Wright, of Minneapolis, trustee; Dr. Austin A. Hayden, of Chicago, secretary of the board, and Dr. Arthur W. Booth, of Elmira, N. Y.

U. S. Playing “Good Neighbor” Role

I HE EASY CH AIK Did you ever know anyone who was il vnys doing w it he wasn t doing . ''lire you have, and the rolling stone a,i i stationary object hy compariison. The woman 1 knew, in being i hi* way was thus, was named Jour nr'. One 'if the hiirgcH wi men I ever knew w.is nulled Bettina and called I’n y f >r short, md I knew an exeep'.loii.illy fat woman namol Ixtan, hut louii>e> was imt an unapproapriate ii •lie. Mrs. Journey hud to make hei own living and e never got used to the idea. She k'-pt hoarders but sin i ied to sew for neighbors a- a sidi tine, because she said she loved ti ••w. It takes at least a passing inlerost to ci ok food, so this wonrin served the world's worst concoctions and lost her hoarders, for even an ostrieh couldn't h.i'i’ st. im! it long. And did she settle down and give her best to the owing she profe.sed t i love? Not she. Right there sew-

ing' lost its chin maker, yes, but ;;an to sell extr And so she when possible never had a \\ en she lost did he settle

She was a dressi side line she be-

was never at home i ustomers came and dress done on time, her sewing customers |own and make a wiz

With the ending of the I’latt amendment, the T. T . K. bade fui ow. II to its domination of Cuba, and the new policy of the “Good Neighbor’’, enunciated by I’rt-'dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, and tdTered to the 1 atin American republics at the Fan American conference in Montevideo, by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, was in full swing. Here are past phases of the l). S. Caribbean policy that

ended recently. I’botos: 1—Gen. Augusto Sandino, Nicaraguan rebel patriot who fought the American marine* until their withdrawal. Courageous in peace time, he was assassinated after cop. f rring with Nicaraguan officials; 2—U. S. marine* riding through a Nicaraguan village; 3—Cuban cnpitol building at Havana; J —.('resident Roosevelt.

"f a sale..woman ? You’re right, she did not. She just journeyed on. W ilking about n much was too hard o <lie got a part time job as a clerk in a store. F’re-ently she gave up the extract irlea altogether but she wasn’t much good as a ■ lerk, because -he began to ew agiin and sat up nights to do it, then she w.is half asleep in the store. There i T any us*' prolonging this. She jii-i couldn’t ever do what ho did — hut 1 -pent her time trying to do w hat >he didn’t. Thi - same prim-pie h"ld in this business of living. It took us longer than we care t remember to find out that now was pretty important. The p i st didn't l*oi er us much, but we were the world' be-t when it came to anticipating. When we got our new drapes, then we were going to enjoy our living room. When we got through this hot summer and weren’t so 'worried, then we were going to enjoy the baby and get caught up on our sleep. \\ hen we were about forty we were gang to he a lieautiful lady, clam, serene, grai ions, charming. But just ti'>w wy* are hot and both- • red alsnit so many thing-. Now seemed like -ueh a pinuje between no tan eternities that for years we mi--ed it altogether.

Conversation, u Km, overheard on “Well, what do babies horn at

la Clara, Lou and an interurhan car: yu know ? Five once in Canada and

now hero four horn at once out in Iowa What do you reckon's the Mintter ' Is thi- the new deal or aomet hing ?” "I don’t kimw whether its the new

deal or not, hut I know what I'd call it if they was all m> babies. I’d call it h raw deal.” Apropos of Mr. Pitkin's "Life Begins at Forty,” an anonymous contributor to the Forum and Century says: “I am a single woman and 40, and I know right well that I am not -.landing with expectant feet on the threshold of life. No religion, no ifand of scientific optimism no cheer ader for middle age can alter this conviction. Foigetfull "f all the amenities — rood breeding, the injunction of the ine old Episcopal cat uhi-m on which I was reared, and even of Uncle Sam’s English I am driven to blurt ■lit: "Life begins at 40? Like, heck it loes. . . . “Don’t let anyoii" tell me to awake, 'rise, for forty is here, life’s glorious mnning is here and I can begin to ive. Like the duce I can.” Sunday ifternon the radio brought ■ rather wonderful program of Pioestant, Catholic and Jewish sacred tusk and right in the midst of it our two canaries—-a gentlemtll and a idy, only she frequently forgets that he is a lady- -had a rousing fight heause he ate some of her |aq>per' era..-. Aren't we all like that? Hohum, we spend so much of life argung, if not actually battling over a vi.-p of pepper-grass, while life’s mu--ic flows on quite unheard. M. M. N. OBIT V \KY George Kissler, son of Moses Boone and I.oiii-a Polloni Rissler, was born in Clay county, July 7, 1884, and departed this life May 20, 1934, age 89 years III months and 13 days. When he was two or three years old the family moved to Washington township, Putnam county, to the community where he spent the remainder of his life. * Uncle George was the second child of ii family of five, the oldest dying in infancy. On July 6, 1885 he was united in marriage to Margaret Rightsell, and to this union were horn a daughter and a son, both of Reelsville. In the February of 1884 he united with the Big Walnut Baptist church, in which he servo) as a deacon more than 41 years. He was also a member of the Indiana Baptist state hoard. Uncle George was one who gave his chur* hand Sunday school work first place and was untiring in his efforts to serve the Lord. His great interest and hearty sup|Mirt in all the activities of the fanning community about him will lie sadly missed. He leave to mourn his passing the wife, one daughter, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer: one son, Joe Rissler; a grand--on, George McClure Rissler; a brother, Morton and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Aker of Reelsville and Mrs. Rosa Wright of Center Point. Along with these he leaves many other rela lives and friends.

Sol" <CilH!A\^A\lij»,\,

SUNDAY — 2 P. M.

NIGH l

7 ! ' 'I

' Ml ii |i ^

Now playing packed Broadway Houses at $7 nil THE BIG PABADHo, ■

i ic Lid a nation at his It rt Bui women feared only his Scorn.

10.000 pt “pie in its cast! 100 camera* fitoi'-'t it-

Romantic Rebel, Robin Hood ol tL' I for a Day. DON’T Ml Filial Tonitfhl

CARD OF THANKS

take this way to thank our , neighbors, singers, pa|lbear-|

friend

ers, hospital staff .and all who were' (hp journey, arriving on so kind and sympathetic to us during norlh „f Saguache much

the illness and on the death of our

beloved husband and parent.

Mrs. Margaret Rissler.

Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Semhneyer, I attack Mr .and Mrs. Joe Rissler and son

George.

FRIENDLY < IllKF NAMED IOM N SAGUACHE, Col. (UP)—Out of the deep and faithful friendship of respected an •' honored Indian chiel for his white neighbor came the name of thi* little Colorado townIt was in 1872 when the little group of pioneers settled at this little s|Kit on the Regular tra le route which carried over I’oncha Fas*. Their closest neighlmr was the I to trilie, encamped about 50 n ih s w- i Fortunately for the early whit* ttlcrs these Indians were ruled hy Chief Ouray, who kept his word when he gave it. He hau promised peace to

the white) man.

Then the marauding Chief Shavano, out on one of his iieriod-lic forays, f /iced Ouray to aid him in an attack on the settlers along the Sagua< he ami CWnero Creeks and the lb >

Grande River-

Chief Ouray purposely lingered on

the i i later than

S'havano had planned. Ouray an 1 h

500 warriors camped

The

Centers of Steel Industry General Strike Would Involve

llusio\i n Sheet A T.ul., ** i. j Thi* ‘layout »b ? w» view, of prominent eteel pUnl. which m.y be .fUcled in the .vent of . i.ner.l .irit. ... i a ^ ~ collective ber|Mnin« between worker, end employer., A ...no ol ■ r.ient .i,iL , p" " * r#,U ' ° f * ,on,r over.y over provi.ionf for « *ceno ol . recent .trike et • Penn.ylv.nia plant i. .hewn, .eater.

the mesa-

next day Ouray withheld

and promise 1 the settlers he would try to pacify Shavaiio. A i >

senger to Nhavuno hrouglv' hack the

news that the truce was acceptable that the warriors would go hack

the <>h.i Indian agency.

In gratitude to Chief Ouray, the settlers deci'lod to have him name their little settlement, ii yet unnam

m The first picture of John Tncnb Ar-tnr. ■ : Tuck French, Dedham, Mass., society 1 1 ' ' tl B-' exclusive picture *t the Astor estate m ■' will rinjt in July. Astor. heir to many m' 1 '" fl ^ John Jacob Astor who wont tlo«n »

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