The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1934 — Page 2

TI1F. DATFY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1034.

mm-n—^ t G=D

THE DAH.Y BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves for All" Entered in the postoffice at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of w» oo ou» March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $.1.00 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Rev. W. L. Rader and Mrs. Etta

LeFleur of Franklin spent Tuesday

in Greenrastle with the Rader sis-

ters.

Rev. Trusty of Plainfield will conduct a series of revival meeting's at

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

NO MATTER

How much you spend for your clothes you won’t t'ind smarter or more up-to-date styles than those shown at CANNON’S And nothing 1 “HIGH HAT” about the Price S20.00 - $22.50 - $25.09 Will buy a SKIT or TOPCOAT you can wear with pride and satisfaction. We believe we ea»i please you. J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

The annual homeeoming of the Roachdale Christian Church will be held November 11. There will be both morning and afternoon services. Dinner will he served at the noon hour. Members and friends are invited. Jesse M. Dee Post 1550 Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in their hall under the city library Thursday ; night at 7:30. Special and important business is to be discussed and trans1 acted. All members are urged to attend. Funeral services for Miss Mary Forham, Maple avenue, who died I Tuesday morning will be held Thursday morning at 9 o’clock, from the ■ St. Paul’s catholic church. Father McGrath will be in charge. Interment ! will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Earl Stroube cf Indianapolis, a for1 mer resident of Greencastle who suffered a fractured skull Saturday night when he was struck by an i automobile was reported to have gained consciousness Tuesday at the ! city hospital where he was taken following the accident. It is believed he will recover. Mr. Stroube is a brother of E. R. Bartley and Mrs. \ Pollom of this city. Miss Lucille Calvert of the Speech 1 Department, DePauw University, : will discuss the use of d?'amaties in S religious education at the monthly ; meeting of the Methodist Church ! School Board Wednesday evening. [ The Board, consisting of officers, I teachers and the committee on ro- ! ligious education of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, will meet in ! the community hall for a covered i dish supper at 6 P. M. A brief business session will follow. An open forum is arranged to follow Miss Calvert’s address.

Society News I,oral Man Weds

Brar.il Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overstreet, of Brazil, announce the marriage of

the First Christian church in Clover- daughter, Olive to Gilbert A. dale beginning Wednesday evening. £ 0X of Greencastle, which took place Nov. 7. There will he nn all-day noon a t the home of Rev. meeting Sunday. Those attending i ar)( | Mrs John Walton, in Brazil, are asked to bring baskets and jwere accompanied by Miss service. , Helen Fugate, Amanda Stanger and Ithe mother and brother of the bride.

After the ceremony, dinner was

Phest Colds .... Best treated without ‘’dosing'’ VISJSS

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

Democratic governor, York governorship.

for

the Nei

,$«FLES

MAKE 12 CUPS OF COFFEE

Light a 60-watt lamp 3 hours and 40 minutes. Give 3 hours and 12 minutes of refrigeration. Operate an electric fan for 3 hours and 50 minutes. I Iron 3 shirts. Toast 24 slices of bread. Operate a-radio 1 hour and 33 minutes. Give correct time for 4Vi d # ays. Curl your hair for I month.

One penny spent for dearie current will give you far more value for your money than any other household expenditure. Praaically every household task . . . cleaning, washing, cooking i . . can be made easier by elearicity, and at a cost so small in comparison to the saving in time and labor. Let modern appliances and cheap electricity make your daily life easier, more comfortable and convenient. Put your pennies to work j ; ; elearically.

NOIITIIKKN INIHtlM I’OWKIt COMPANY

EDUCATION

Whom, then, do I call educated? First, those who manage well the circumstances v/hieh they encounter d:ty by day and who possess a judg ment which is accurate in meeting occasions as they arise and rarely misses the expedient course of action; next, those who are decent and honorable in their intercourse with

all men, bearing easily and good-na-. , r 'n,,, turedly what is unpleasant or offen-1. .

sive in others, and being themselves I groom

as agreeable and reasonable to their associates as it is humanly possible

served at the home of the bride’s parents to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Colllcgs and son, Charles Wayne; Mis. Helen Paris, of Greencastle; Miss Helen Fugate, Amandas Stanger, Miss Ruth Cox, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overstreet, Mrs. Annie I aider, Miss Elaine Paris, Stanley Overstreet, and

the bride ami groom.

The bride was a graduate of Brazil

to bo: furthermore, those who hold their pleasures always under control ] and are not unduly overcome by their misfortunes, bearing up under them bravely and in a manner worthy of our common nature; finally, and most important of nil, those who are not spoiled by their successes and who do not desert their true selves, but hold their ground steadfastly as wise and soberminded men, rejoicing no more in the good tnings which have come to them through chance than in those which through their own nature and intelligence are theirs since birth. Those who have a character which is in accord, not with one of these things, hut with all of them—these I maintain are educated and whole men. possessed of all the virtues of a man.- Icoerates in ''Panathenaicus" 4:16-338 B. C.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,500; holdovers 234; generally 10 cents lower, underweights steady; 160 to 190 lbs., $5.20 to $5.40; 190 to 220 lbs., $5.50 to $5.70; 220 to 300 lbs., $5.75 to $5.90; 300 lbs. up, $5.40 to $5.65; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.50 to $4.75; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.50 to $4.25; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.75 to $3.25; packing sows $4.50 to $5.25. Cattle 1,400; calves 500; steers less active than yesterday, undertone weak to lower; some yearlings $8.00: several heavy loads valued $8.50 to $9.50; she stock little changed, few heifers $6.25 to $7.00: hulk $3.25 to $0.00; cows $2.60 to $3.75; low enters and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; vealers steady $7.00 down. Sheep 1,000; good hnndyweight lambs steady; bulk ewes and wethers $6.50 to mostly $6.75; all buyers discriminating against weight; some heavies $5.75 to $6.25; bucks discounted $1.00; throwouts $3.50 to

$4.50.

vji iiv ■!’> O &■ $ ® ® {Jr ® 0 Today’s Weather 0 0 and {9 0 Local Temperature 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fair tonight and Thursday; colder tonight and south portion Thursday.

Is This Too Good for Your Cou^li? Crromulsion may be a better help than you need. It combiner seven helpa in one. It ia Blade for quick relief, for aafety. Mild cough* often yield to leaaer helps. No one, pan tell. No one knowa which factor will do most for any certain cough. So care, ful people, more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. Hut your druggist ia authorized to guarantee it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick relief. Cough* are danger signals. For safety’s sake, deal with them in the best way known. (adv.)

For the fourth time in history. President Roosevelt's home precinct in Dutchess county, New York, went Democratic. It gave Governor Lehman 4 49 votes to 376 for Moses. Although he was not running for office this year, Senator Huey Long won another political victory in Louisiana. His state constitutional amendment aimed, lie said, at taxing the big fellow and relieving the little fellow, was ratified.

is a graduate of the Green-

castle high school with the class of

'31. They will he at home to theii

friends at Groeneastle after Nov. 12.

-I* •> -r -I- 4- *9

Mt. Olive Missionary

Society To Meet

The Mt. Olive Missionary society will meet with Miss Clara McPherson, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’-

clock.

•j, 4Current Literature Group Meets The Current Literature group of A. A. U. W. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush, with Mrs. A. W. Crandall assisting hostess. The evening was spent in reviewing southern hooks of present day authors. Miss Ira Davis reviewed "Stars Fell on Alabama” by Cramer; Miss Value Timmons reviewed Mrs. Alexander’s hook. “Candy,” and Mrs. Arthur Smith gave a review of Young's book. "So Red the Rose. •I- -I* -1- -3- -I- + Entertained Guests At A Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Hair entertained the following guests at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Terehorts of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Zepha Burkett and son John of Morton. The dinner was given in honor of Frank HiUis it being, his birthday. •J« •?« •!« •£• Section Two To Meet Thursday Section two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floy Abrams. Mrs. Denman will have charge of the devotions Members are asked to respond to roll call with religious events Members please bring needle, thimble 4.4.4..].4-4- + + Home Economics Club To Meed Thursday Bainbridge Home Keonomies clul will meet Thursday afternoon in the high school gymnasium. Miss Metf Martin will be fhc speaker. Then will be a display of bedspreads. Any one having a bedspread to display l.< asked to bring it to the meeting. In the list of good singers publish od in the Daily Banner Tuesday, th' name of Leona Mae Thompson. 4tl grade pupil in the Second Wan school, was unintentionally omitted. wxi: am: dedicated Aiuroin RALEIGH, N. C.. rtTPi With wat ace Eddie RieRenhacker the principa speaker. Raleigh’s new municipsl air port was officially dedicated recently HIGHLIGHTS OE ELECTION The first candidate in a major race to concede defeat was Robert Moses Republican, who acknowledged, three hours after the polls closed, that he was beaten by Herbert H. I^hman,

DEFEATED EOT. SEN VTE.

Bombs, limousines and snappy roadsters were used to get out the vote in Piedmont. Cal., home of millionaires. A committee of 750 wealthy residents had bombs set off once an hour in the center of the city to remind the 6,037 voters to use their ballot Then they used their cars to carry the voters to the polls.

We Could Mallei THIS AT) Ri? Ai “FLOWERY" *’ *■** • 1 Bui Th,. M Pssaw Would Be .|, lst Thf Sim DOLLARS! Ep to three hunta* of n,^. - be *Mned w very sh„r, M 1 H " ,, h '"" "f ruto, from Indiana Loan f»

241/ 2 E. Wash.

pa redness

MCTIIUJI IL ROBINSON

•lay bombings i n

Francisco, went glimmrring Sl , had promised, if elected governo, free Mooney immediately. His torious opponent, Frank F m,.^ has agreed only to review \i

Franklin D. Roosevelt’s "third” i porennial a PP liwi tion f °' paMoy

home town - Warm Springs, Ga. 1

voted Democratic with all its 41 hal- ^ <> " , -l’l!S I.osg

lots, Washington, D. C., and Hyde

Park, N. Y.. also claim him as elti- Bra5!il won lho H'ame ho* zen. ! match held at the Greene

Bowling Alleys Tuesday night. A! Smith, in his brown derby,' WOmPri s team 1161

voted and then went home to help !init mens collects i

Mrs. Smith celebrate her birthday. Once before, the former New York governor did the same thing. It was that night in 1928 when he learned Herbert Hoover had beaten him.

Maryland’s Republican candidate p or governor, Harry W. Nice, had trouble marking his own ballot. He broke his arm in the campaign and was barely able to remove it from ‘.he sling to go through the mechanics of voting. Federal agents, headed by the gangster hunter, Melvin Purvis, luestioned a man in Chicago who adnitted selling his vote for 25 cents. Then they released him and wont coking for the man who bought the tote.

Totals for the Greencasllf i were V. Alexander 256: H. AlsnJ 219; L Smith P ; p g ^ . Blue, 222 1,066 For the men Jarvis 397: G Graham » r j .170: G \\ ron .121; \V Pavlii, ',yl

i 1,755.

Compa, o these figures with the "inal m.dt in Detroit: School chil'ren there in a straw ballot "elected” Frank A. Picard. Democrat, over Senator Arthur'Vanderburg, Rcpub-

ican. for the senate by 52,034 to 32,-1 vision.

’>49, and Arthr L. Lacy, Democrat, iver Frank D. Fitzgerald, Republian, for governor, 50.385 to 38,861.

New Stale Officials New Demoeratic state i elected with Minton are: August G. Mueller. Indian^ secretary of state. Laurenre Sullivan Princeti* i

auditor.

Peter Hein Crown Point i

treasurer.

Fred Stump CrawfordsviDe of the supreme an i appellate ( Floyd I. McMurtry, Lebanon ml KfSrtntllsnt instruct*! George L. Tremain. Creenrtl judge of the Indiana supreme! William H Bn dwell. Sullivan. | Posey T. Kinie Kviinsville JUdgal the Indiana appellate court Firif

Private Citizen Herbert Hoover ’nr! his wife voted on the Stanford miversity campus. For whom? | Merriam 'Republican' for govertor,'' said the former titular head of he G. O. P. “No comment.” he •aid when asked if he also voted for lenator Hiram Johnson.

Harvey J Curtis, Gary, and phonso C. Wend. AnL'n];i ifsj the appellate rmitt from the 1

division.

Rock-ribbed Republican Philndcl'hia. once the stronghold of Penrose md Vare, lacked only 4.086 votes of oing Demoeratic. It was by that lender margin that Senator David Ree<! carried the city of his Demoratic opponent, Joseph F. Guffy. "he vote was 335.690 to 331,604 Philadelphia gave Hoover a 15.000 cad in 1932. Young Idol) LuKollettc will keep his ’enate seat from Wisconsin, but bemuse of his victory, the Republican tarty, under whose banner he last vas elected, will lose one. He ran ‘.his year as a progressive.

The Democratic sweep in Illinois rushed Republican Oscar DePrient tnly colored member of congress, out >f office and another colored person nto his place. The new congressman ■■rom the First 'Chicago'Illinois district is Arthur W. Mitchell, 37-year »ld lawyer.

For the first! time in history, Connecticut's two senators will be Dcmoerats. as a result of the victory of Francis T Maloney over Republican Senator Ftetlerirk C. Walcott. His colleague is Augustin* Lonorgran, who unseated Republican Hiram Bingham two years years ago.

With the defeat of Upton Sinclair, lorn Mooney's hopes for immediate freedom from prison, where be is serving a life sentence for the Pre-

”

LARRY LEE

and hi*

WLW ORCHESTRA NEXT SEND XX <> NI ' Tickets 60c a person, md tax. till 6PM Sunday After that all tickets *0<

inch tax.

Now Maying BOB NOLAN CBS - NTM ArlW " ltd Hi*. Miedi 25s- before 9 o'<4oek

INDI AN

TO THE VOTERS Of the Township and City, who so loyally supporh’d u ' ,n ^ recent election, xve wish to express our deepest llian

appreciation.

CLARA L REKXKS JESSIE M. HAWKIMJ

t*' m