The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1934 — Page 2

THE DAT! Y BANNER. f.REENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1014.

I

Mil I’RF.SIDF.NT VOTKS

HYDE PARK, N. Y„ Nov. 6, <UP> ( —Motoring to the town hall in a | heavy downpour, President Roosevelt, with members of his family, cast his 1 ballot for Governor Herbert H. Reh- j man anil others on the Democratic

ticket today.

It was at 10:44 a. m. when the chief executive, with his mother, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, and a group of close personal friends entered the hall where voting mar' ines had been set up, along with the bright lights and cameras of

photographers.

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK. NOV. 5-11

THE DAILY BANNER

Anri

The next time you pass a school pause a moment to think what that

"How do you like working under Kleig lights 0 " the president asked a woman election inspector. Her reply was "Name please?” Everybody laughted and then the president walked to the voting booth anapped shut ihe curtain and cast his ballot. "Did you vote the .‘traight Dernocratir ticket?" he was asked. "My reply to that is ha hri ha,” he remarked. Mrs. Sara Ro levi It was the first member of the family to vote today She was followed by the president then Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Marguerite Lehand, the president’s personal secretary; Mrs. Malvina Scheider, secretary to the first lady, and Nancy Cook, who with Mrs. Roosevelt, operates the Val-Kill Furniture factory. A handful of Hyde Park natives stood about in the bare mall as Mr. Roosevelt came in after stopping first to acknowledge the greetings of Moses Smith, head of the Roosevelt Home club. "Hello President," was Smith’s salutation. "Hello, Mose,” the president replied. After casting his ballot Mr. Roosevelt entered another booth where he enrolled for the next primaries. His number in the voting was 270. At conclusion of the balloting the entire party returned to Hayde Park house. The president declined to discuss the election and indicated he would not have anything to say at tomorrow’s press conference.

school means to humanity. Recall the long dark centuries when the masses were kept in ignorance when greed and oppression ruled the world with an iron hand. From the very beginning of man’s struggle for knowledge, self-respect, and the recognition of his inalienable rights, the school has been his greatest ally. We refer to the school as "eommon” I because it belongs to us all; it is our-

Heraid Consolidated “It Waves for All”

Entered in the

postoffice at flreencastle, Indiana, as second cln s mail matter under Act o 1

March 8, 1S78.

price, 10 cents per

b U1

r . Jrtv'V'

wa do oua ».«t Subscription

reives working together in the education of our children. But it is a most uncommon institution. It is relative- ■ y new. Ft is democracy’s greatest ;ift to civilization, Throughout the world, among upward struggling peo-jk-s, wherever parents share in the j :pirations of their children, the \merican school Is being copied. I.ei cherish and improve our schools.

week; $1.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $1.50 to $5.00 per year by mall ouhslde Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr and Mrs. E. W. Rector, Ann Arbor are the parents of a son William Houston born October 31.

Here then is our task; to prepare our children for the new day by itressing the social sciences, by frank ;nd honest discussions of conditions is they are and of the projected plan y which to reconstruct them, by emphasizing the supremacy of the cooperative life, by preparing our youth for the active participation in political life, by arousing them to those supplementary curriculum activities which in later life will enable them to use leisure creatively, and by widening their mental and spiritual horizons, so as to include the whole of humanity, the federated society of tomorrow.- Excerpt from address of Rabbi Abba Hillel Sih i

CI P.KIF.D SNAKE TOO MICH FOR .1AKWW \l.\

NEW GRID EXPERIMENT TRIED IV MISSOI KI GAME MARSHALL, Mo. (UP)—A new

LAHORE, India 'UP) Curried snake was to Jaranwaia Sadhu what partridge is to a Scotsman. For years the non-poisonous brands of reptiles were this ndian’s favorite dish. The other day he caught himself a tasty serpent for Ids lunch. He was warned that the snake was poisonous, but he ate it, nevertheless. Jaranwaia Sadhu died a few hours after his meal.

football experiment—marking quarters by .10 plays instead of 15 minutes—was tried with success here. Central College scored a safety to defeat Missouri Valley, 2 to 0, under the system. Coaches said they believed the new way of marking quaiters would speed up the game.

WI NTERS AM.OW’ED 30 D\YS BOISE. Idaho (HP) Idaho’s deer hunting season will last fo>- .10 days, starting Oct. 5, state game department officials have announced. Most sections of the state will bo open to hunters.

Members of the hoard of county commissioners at their meeting Monday morning eonfined their activities to allowing claims. Creenrastlc chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wedn< .lay evening at 7 ;:0 o'clock. There will he an affiliation service. The Elk's lodge will be open all night tonight and will get the eleettion returns. The members may bring guests. Lunch will be served to member and guests. .Somerset Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, Nov. 8. with Mrs. Harley Smith. There will he a shower for Mrs. Cordon Hanks. All member!; are urged to he present. Miss Marjorie Dimmitt, of the I ibdle Thobourne college in Luckm.'.v, India, will give a lecture in the Gobin Memorial church this evening from 7 to H o’clock. The public is invited. A series of revial meetings will begin at the First Christian church in Cloverdale Wednesday evening Nejv. 7. Rev. Trusty of Planifield will be in charge of the services. There will he an all-day meeting Sunday, November llfh at the church. Bring Well filled baskets and table service. A complaint for an injunction was filed in circuit court Tuesday by Charles Rogers against Anna Brown and Sheriff Alva Bryan, to prevent the sheriff from seizing property now occupied by Rogers which is sought by Anna Brown in a nossession suit on file in (he local court. Rogers in his complaint for an injunction asks the cou* t to forbid the Sheriff Bryan seizing the property until the posses sion suit has been tried.

YOU DON’T PAY

FOR A

m f V;': r

it buys itself

(OUR coal scuttle won’t be nearly as busy when you get a genuine Estate Heatrola in your home. For Heatrola uses from 1/3 to 1/2 less fuel than old-fashioned home heaters. Actually pays for itself with its savings.

The few extra dollars you pay for a Heatrola come back to you many times every winter. Heatrola’s ingenious Intensi-Fire Air Duct, scientific fire control and heat-distributing features make every bucket of coal do a full, honest job. Heatrola’s heavy construction frees you from nagging upkeep expense. And its moist, even, draftless warmth cuts down ills and doctor bills. There’s a size for every home, a style for every taste, a price for every budget.

Touch ■ Uvcr with your foot and the fa«d door opens. The Ped-a-Lever Is ona of tha many exctueive featuree of tha genuine Kettle Heatrola.

Smart New 90-A Series Model Three sizes, all in full porcelain cabinets, two-tone (grained walnut and curly maple) finish. All have the new Ped-a-Lever feature; step on a foot pedal and the feed door opens,

Horace Link & Co.

THE STORE OP FFItMIH ItF

LINCOLN RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT TONIGHT

Come and hear election returns and get your midnight lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rutherlin of Foit Wayne were here over Tuesday. Mrs. Robert L. OTTair entered the county hospital for treatment Tuesday morning. Charles Cooper, east Washington street, entered the eounty hospital Monday evening. Leonard Hayman, west Columbia street, entered the county hospital for treatment, Monday evening. In Monday’s Banner an item should have read Mrs. E. C. McCullough entered the county hospital Sunday, instead of Mr. McCullough. Raymond Carpenter of Fillmore suffered a badly Injured left hand while working at the Zink mill Tuesday morning. He was taken to the county hospital for treatment and then taken to his home.

HEAVY VOTE OVER STATE

(Ton ft fulfil From I\*nrr Onr) diana Harbor Sunday night. In Marion county, normally Republican precincts especially were recording an unusually heavy vote. Heavy voting matked the opening of polls in Kokomo, with interest apparently centered in a hot mayorality rare. Most of the voters were slow in marking ballots, indicating considerable "scratching.” Goshen reported a much heavier vote than in previous off year elections. Early voting was slow in Peru but a rush is expected as the day progresses. Several rural communities reported a brisk vot in the early hours. Clay county election workers reported the vote was the heaviest in the history of the county. Early reports from Vigo county indicated an unusually heavy vote. Registration was 6.1,050 whereas the total vote cast two years ago was 44,443. With the election interest in Logansport centered in the face for mayor, voting during the early hours was much heavier than of any previous election. In the largest precinct of the county where more than 900 voters are registered more than one third of the votes hail been cast before ten o’clock. Major party leaders today predicted 75 per cent of the registered voters in Grant County would go to the polls. An unusually heavy vote was reported during the first few hours Ihe polls were open. There are .12.ROO registered voters in the county. The heaviest off-year vote in history was predicted for LaPorte county. Polls generally were jammed throughout the morning. Intense municpal fights in Michigan City and La Porte credited with large outpouring. A total of 25,000 expected. Agricultural Posey county whore pro-new deal sentiment prevails was casting a heavy vote in a very quiet election.

TIRED OF ALWAYS MOVING, FARM FUGITIVE GIVES

COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. fi E.lgar Hill, 27 years old, of Columbus, a fugitive from Indiana state farm since June, carne to the county jail here yesterday and .surrendered. Hill, sentenced here in 1931 to serve three to ten years for robbery, had only eighty-seven days to serve when he escaped from the farm. He began his sentence at Indiana State Reformatory but was transferred to the penal farm. Hill snid he had been on the move ever since his escape and was tired of traveling.

Society News

Arid Stomach Vanishing

EXTRAS TOO MUCH HANDICAP

KINCARDINE. One. 11TP)—Two heads, four eyes, two moutFis and an extra leg proved too much of a handicap for a calf horn here and the strange animal died soon after birth. H. Elliott, the owner, has had the head stuffed and is keeping it on display

WE MAKE THINGS-HOT FOR YOU

Bowling Match

TONIGHT

Brazil vs. Greencastle 8 P. M. Men and Women GREENCASTLE BOWLING ALLEYS-

Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 1 o’clock in the community hall for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Hixson, and Mrs. Browning will have charge of the program. Reports of the branch meeting will he given. All groups having dues paid in full will receive a reward. Miss Dimmitt of India, will speak. *!« •*« »!« sj* -JMrs. Handy To Re Hostess To Section One Section One of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. F. Handy, Northwood, Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock. Mrs. Kenneth West will he assisting hostess. All members are urged to he present. -I- -I- -I* *9 •!• •!* -9 -9 Baptist Missionary Society To Meet The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet with the president, Mrs. Davies, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Members are asked to note change of place and time. All ladies are urged to attend. •9 *9 •!• -9 •> -9 -9 -9 flinklev-O’Kear Marriage Announced At a dinner given at the Studio Tearoom Monday evening, Mrs. Vesta Rawlins announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mary O’Rear, to Herman Binkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mien Binkley, of this city. The wedding took place at high noon on Easter Sunday, April 1, of this year, at the First Methodist church in Marshall, III. The Rev. Howard Oborn read the single ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and the attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Donald O’Rear. Mrs. Obom was at the organ. Both Rev. and Mrs. Oborn are alumni of DePauw university and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Binkley. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Duncan of this city were the attendants. Fol'owing the ceremony, a wedding luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Rear in Terre Haute. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Binkley was graduated from DePauw university with the class of 19.12 and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Theta Tau sororities. Mr. Binkley is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. He operates the Phillips service station south of the city, which is owned by his father. Mr. and Mrs. Binkley ace at home at ll Olive street. Out of town guests at the wedding and luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens of Newcastle. Mrs. Will Nelson of Mt. Carmel, III., Miss Elizabeth Nelson. Springfield, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Roar of Terre Haute. •9 4* *9 *9 *9 -9 -9 -9 TiixIk Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Tuxis Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church which was to have been held tonight at 6:.'!0 o’clock lias (icon postponed. •9 -9 -9 -9 4- -i- 4- + German Group Of A. A. I . W. To Heel The German group of A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. Eckardt. 623 east Washington street, Wednesday evening at 7:.10 o’clock. All who are interested will lie welcome. 4- 4- -9 -9 + + Prof. Tililcn Speaks At Dinner Meeting The Young Mamed Women’s class of the Methodist church entertained their husbands with a dinner at the church Monday evening. Prof. F. C. Tilden gave an interesting talk on The Comparison of the Plconomic, Political and Social Conditions of the United States ami Europe.” He related how the present conditions ulfiil the prediction of 25 years ago that the European countries would come to their present state of collapse and that the United States being a younger nation had a sufficient basis for future development. 4- 4- .j. .j. .j. Section Three To Meet Thursday Section three of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs Pi uift, rhursday afternoon at 2*.10 o'clock. 4- 4- 4* 4- •!• + 4-4, Honored At Surprise Dinner Mrs. Frank Harris, 505 South Jackson street entertained Sunday with a surprise birthday dinner in honor of her husband’s 23rd birthday anniversary. Guests included: Mr. anil Mrs. W. E. Taylor and children. Lena, Ada, Forest and Edward; Mrs. Kiln Harris and sons. Forest and Edward and Mrs. Lilly Ferrnnd, all of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks

Acid stomach, ulcers, gas pains, heartburn, indigestion and other signs of excess acidity are no longer n problem, aeoordirtg to thousands of former stomach sufferers. Thanks to a treatment based on a specialist’s prescription, they now tell of healthy appetites, freedom from distress, and sound sleep. The druggist whose name appears below will let you try Udga on a money-back guarantee ot satisfaction. Any stomach sufferer may receive a free sample treatment hy simply writing T'dga, Suite 71, Foot-Bchulx» Bldg., St. Paul, Minn.

Get It At R. P. Mullins’ ' — — - ■Lt -lll* J

MODERN.WOMEN Ask (or

and sons and Miss Martha Walts of Fillmore. •9 -9 4- 4- 4- 4- -9 -9 Warren Twp. Club To Meet Thursday The regular meeting of the Warren township Home Economic club has been postponed until Thursday afternoon, November 8th. The meeting will be held at the Community

house.

4* -9 4* -9 4- 4- 4- dAnnouncement Made At Dinner-Party Mrs. Vesta Rawlins, entertained With a dinner, Monday evening at the Studio Tea Room, announcing the marriage of her daughter Miss Mary O'Rear to Herman Binkley, which took place Easter Sunday, April t, 1934, at Marshall, III. The tables were decorated with centerpieces of white roses and white tapers tied in white tulle. Twentythree guests were present. Out of town guests at the dinner were: the Mesdames, Lloyd Thomas, Louisville, Ky., L. B. Owens, Newcastle; Webster Mary, Indianapolis; Hugh Walker, Dayton, O.; Donald O'Rear, Terre Haute, and the Misses, Elizabeth Fay. Louisville, Ky., Jeane Brown, Dayton, O ; Julia Werneke, Terre Haute; Ardith Moore, Indianapolis and Helen King. Rensselaer. «T« .J* .$• Mrs. Curtis Hostess To Prleillu Club Mrs. Benten Curtis, East Seminary street was hostess for the regular meeting of the Modern Priscilla club, Monday afternoon. Fifteen members and one guest were present. 4. -j, 4« 4* 4* 4* Mr. and Mrs. Ford Honored At Shower A shower was given last Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ' Luther Ford at their home near Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Ford before her recent marriage was Miss Laura Car- 1 rington. Those present were: Mr. and j Mrs. Charles A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. j Bert Cooper, Fstol Cooper. Chester | Cooper, Herbert Dixon, Martha Swartz, Martha Jean Vaught, Mr. i and Mrs. Raymond Vaught, Mrs Ida I Macy of Danville, 111,, Mrs. Alice [

We Could Malle TH!SA!UiK AI “FLOWERY'

n> r**. But The Messjjjf Would Re .lust The

DOLLARS!

l-p to three hundred of the. _ he Obtained on very sl„, r . ^ and :,t the best of rates nnfl, from 1

Indiana Loan (J

M 1 ) K. Wash.

I'luim. ]*|

Shirley, Carol Shi,ley/ Ro ^^|j Mrs. James TUcker M h - A cr, and daughter, Ruth Ann Mr J Mrs. Dan Coopei ■ ... Grubb, Maynard Grubb nn.i V Schelp. 4- .j.,t. .j,j_ Mrs. Lucas Hostess To Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club met MonJ Seminary street. Janet OrawleyT viewed "Day without End" by Ew-, O’Neal. A number og guests ^ attendance. 4- -9 -J- -9 -9 -9 4- + Delta Theta Tau Holds Formal Pledging Della Theta Tau held f 0 J pledge services for Mes. lames L. L Conrad. Donald Me Lean RidJ Sandy, and R. \Y Wrmililon a! tl home of Mrs. W. O. Timons, MonJ ilftetnoon at 5 o’, 1 The r.;^ service was followed by an mfnnj

tea.

Mrs. Howard Rockhill, presided^ the loeal chapter, presided at the! covered tea table which was rente with lav -ndei ::rd ■ ■ ehrvsa iMcmuie.s and IhlitM by four tspaj The Misses Leona RnMer Carolyn Rills assist, | j n th- muJ room. The house was beautiful decorated with in I;, t of 0(1171 themums. Their \ ■ onty-fnJ members present.

Remember the Sigler sale Thursitjl Milk COWS, hoi8, ..aL other live stock.

WANTED: At once, two neat pearing young women for stet work in Greencastle Apply 9 to o’clock Weill, .’Cid Hotel. Mr. Murphy 6-lt|

How To Keep Colds UNDER t^CONTROl

’"“jS'Sfi

Cold

strike^

VICKS At the fi” 1 a (cw , drop* irritation, q' 11 j its timely in their early

VICKS At bedtime. Va coand chest andW'" R ub.themoJh« l4h tion.. (rearing cold* T J( jiph»'^' on ' VapoY* l, k b

To Build Resistance to Cclds: Follow the rules of health that are part of the clinically tested Vicks Plan for B, .er Control of t olds. (The Plan »s iully explained in each Vicks packatf)

VlCKSt PiAN FO " ,fTT ‘" CONTROL OF COLDS

Michigan Cells Reveal Weapons

Warden Peter F. Gray, left, and Deputy Warden D. C. 0 state prison nt Jackson, Mich., are shown examining P ar L ° . (i 200 deadly weapons found by guards in a search of 6,060 i"™ ^ *nd their cells, following the fatal stabbing of a convict. MaU the knives wer$ improvised, and others were stolen from •hops of the penitentiary, the world’s largest prison- #