The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1936 — Page 2

(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193G.

ATTENTION MOTORISTS We have been appointed dealer for LEE TIRES

SCOTT’S Franklin St. Gan\ge

Phone <>8

Vine & Franklin'

wherever the need arises, such aa would he the case when instructors are acting as advisers. "The photo on the personnel card is invaluable when representatives of business concerns seeking to hire graduating students, come to us for ! information about such students. In ithc business school at least, we take i pictures of all seniors, as well as freshmen.”

FI.ASS CARDS OF ' STUDENTS KAVE PHOTOS

MINNEAPOLIS. <1TP(— Hundreds of students in three divisions of the University of Minnesota were photographed this yvar. All freshmen in the school of business administration, law school and institute of technology were photographed and tneir pictures placed on lile. The procedure wirst was instituted by tire business school two years ^go. It has promoted closer relationimp between students and faculty r .mbers—an important factor in , m>1s with large enrollments, act i ling to Minnesota officials. can R. A. Stevenson of the busi fs school explains the system: \e have two pictures of each < tent. One is attached to the stus class record card. The photo ihe record card readily permits nty members to identify students

WATER LOW ON MONDAY URIAH, Cal., (UP) — So many people do their washing on Mondays that the city authorities were obligated to designate Tuesday as the cleaning day at the municipal swimming pool if they were to have sufficient water for the job.

INTEUUIOENT I MM. TRIPPED 1,01)1, Cal., (UP) —Togo, a too intelligent dog, har landed in the city pound. He would visit porches in his neighborhood every morning, work the cap off milk bottles and drink only the creamy portion of the milk. He was finally caught in the act. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Mr. L. Kurdett's Public Hale on, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 The following property. Red Star Range < burns gasoline or kerosene) Kitchen Cabinet, Itreukf;ist set, 75 Lb. Ice Box, Electric Washing machine, Chairs, Tables, Luiips. Stools, Dishes and Cooking Utensils. ANTIQUES: Reds, Dressers, Chairs and Tables. 50 to 75 Brown leghorn Hens. GO Ilrown leghorn Pullets. B. E. PRUITT.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1378. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

What Do the Veterans Think of the New Deal? TUNE IN TONIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK AND HEAR COL* LOUIS JOHNSON Past National Commander of the American Legion

This talk to the Veterans will be a special broadcast over WENR, KDKA or WJZ.

Putnam County Democratic Veterans’ Committee

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Harold Davis, city, entered the county hospital Monday evening for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter have returned home after visiting relatives in Champaign, 111. George Knoll of near Cloverde.le entered the county hospital Monday evening for treatment. Walter Hasten of Fillmore underwent an operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Bough and family at Bedford. Mrs. Stella Brown of Fowler, Mis. Sarah Burk and Mrs. Mary Wysong are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. The Young Republicans of Putnam County will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the headquarters. Albert Williams will be the speaker. Ernest Baker Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baker of Newport underdenvent an emergency appendix operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday nigght. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Frick spent Monday and Tuesday at the Phi Kappa Psi house with their son, Frederick Frick. Mr. Frick is president of the National Baseball League. The Republican women of the Third precinct will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Elm street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Prof. Baerg of DePauw university will speak. The public is invited. Dr. W. M. McGaughey has returned home from Detroit, Mich., and Philadelphia, Pa., where he attended meetings of railroad surgeons. Mrs. McGaughey who accompanied him on the trip remained In the east for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bascom.

MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain and delay du« to rokL.ui rvoiH3train.e*po.Hureor»flinilarr:tuws.

Chi-chea-tim i'^iamood litandPilla aro n liable mui give QUICK RELIEF Sold by all druMi-1 a fur over 4.j yean. A«fc fot—jC

CHICHESTERS PILLS

*’7NI DIAMOND 1

TROOPS DRIVE ‘LEOPARD MEN’ FROM LIBERIA CAPE MOUNT. Liberia (UP) — Liberia’s “Human Iveopards,” dreaded secret society of the African bush, nave been scattered by soldiers sent by the Liberian government. Murders and attacks on human beings had been reported from the Grand Cape Mount district,, and the militia at Monrovia were sent to the bush to disperse the attackers. The government at first was skeptical of reports that these occurances were the work of "Human Leopards," but finally was forced to take action when several paramount chiefs went to the capital and demanded help. On arrival of the militia and government officials in the district, the “leopards" fled to the jungles of the interior, taking with them two small children as their final toll of human

life.

This terrible cult was once powerful throughout Africa, but is said to exist only in Liberia now. Clad in leopard skins, the killers became so bold that they recently crept out of a bush and killed a boy on a government school compound.

We are often asked "How do you get the clothes so nice and white” ? The answer is soft water and plenty of it. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt.

OLD DAM EXPOSED ALEXANDRIA, La., (UP)—What was once regarded as the greatest engineering feat accomplished, considering facilities, was revealed near here for the first time in 23 years when Red river became low enough to expose the famous Bailey dam. It was 1864. Federal forces under Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks were retreating after their defeat at Mansfield by Confederates. Gen. Dick Taylor was in pursuit. A number of federal gunboats, commanded by Admiral Porter, arrived at Alexandria and found that low water would not permit them to pass the falls

near here.

General Bailey, of the U. S. Engineering corps, thought of building a

dam.

Among the federals was a company of soldiers from Maine. In 11 days they constructed a number of cribs, like log houses, with which partially to dam the river. These cribs were sunk with heavy machinery taten from the Casson sugar mill and other plantations. Two boats were sunk, leaving only a narrow channel in the middle of Red river, and the channel began to fillThe fleet passed through, with the loss of only one boat, on June 18, 1864. Admiral Porter described General Bailey’s work as the greatest engineering job, considering imple-

ments and materials.

mm

P iJcrt* HiGukLC. Jcuft. btdA ZUrLGe G. clcuj

DO YOU PROTECT HIS EYES?

“Good light habits” mean even more to your child’s future than his tooth brush habit, for impaired eyesight can never be replaced. He can’t afford to neglect his eyes — have his eyes tested by your eye specialist, and guard them against eyestrain from improper lighting. Proper Light Prevents Eyestrain Home lighting should be soft, free from harsh glare, yet adequate for reeding and studying. Illuminating sciem e has made proper lighting available to every home, with I.E.S. approved lighting appliances.

See these New Better Sight Lamps at Your Dealer's or Our Showroom Better Sight lamps come in a variety of styles, to fit in any scheme of home decoration .; (able models, floor models, bridge lamps. Every one bears the I.E.S. ttg, certifying approval by the Illuminating Engineers’ Society—your guarantee of lighting efficiency.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

SOCIETY (•olden Link ('lull To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, 702 south College avenue. Mrs. Kathleen James will have charge of the program.

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Ladies Aid to Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. Oct. 22, at the home of Mrs. Frank McBride. A good attendance is desired. -** *!• -1- -!- -!* •!• -fML Meridian Couple To Br Honored At Shower A miscellaneous shower will be held Saturday evening, October 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry, south of Mt Meridian, in honsr of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Terry. Everyone is invited to attend. *!• 4- •!* -h -I* 4- 4D. A. R. To Meet With Mrs. Cook Washburn Chapter, D. A. R. will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. John Cook, east Washington street. Note change in meeting place. 4- *1* -1- 4- 4* 4* -*- B. & I*. Women’s Club To .Meet Wednesday The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at College Inn. Mrs. Marie F. Thompson, state president of the Business and Professional Women’s clubs, will be the guest speaker. Pre-Adolescent Group To Meet Wednesday The Pre-Adolescent study group sponsored by A. A. U. W. will meet tomorrow night, Wednesday, October 21st, at i :.S0 in Room 106, Asbury Hall. Anyone interested is invited to

come.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4A. A. P. W. Sponsors Pre-Adolescent Group The local branch of the A. A. U. W. is sponsoring a pre-adolescent study group. Anyone interested in studying any phase in the development of children between the ages of seven and fourteen is welcome to attend these meetings. The group will meet once a month at a time to be decided upon by the members of the group. The-type of meeting is also subject to the desires of the members- whether lecture, discussion, or a combination of both. The first meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 in 106 Asbury hall, will be led by Miss Vera Mintle who teaches a course in child development in col-

lege.

Excellent material is available for t.iis study in the college library, city library, and from the loan library of A. A. U. W. Two study manuals, “Pro-Adolescence: Its Development and Adjustments” and “The Mental Health of Parents and Children,” containing outlines, questions for discussion. reference hooks and pamphlets, have already been received from A. A. U. W. headquarters. 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* •!• 4-

Rosebud Club Holds Meeting

The Rosebud club met Thursday at the home of Hazel Priest, with 11 members and one guest, Nell Rnrtlett, present. Hazel Priest gave the devotions and Ruth Ruark gave a Riley reading. Contests given by Edna Jones and Ethel Jackson were won by Kathleen Nichols and Edna Jones. The club will have a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mr. and Mr;;. Frank fleavi ns. 4'4*4*4*4 , 4*4"4Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial Church will meet at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday in Keystone Chapel. The subject for the afternoon will be "An Appreciation of Citizenship.” The following members will participate: Devotions- Mrs. R. T. Stepheson. Education for Christian Citizenship—Mrs. Fred Hixson. The Challenge of the Present- Mrs

Frank Donner.

4-4-4-4-4-4-4-ik Local Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster of , Greencastle, celebrated their golden j wedding anniversary at the home of * their son, Dr. Robert K. Webster, M. D. in Brazil, Sunday, October 18. Dinner was served for relatives and open house was held between 2 and 4 o’clock for all friends and relatives Thirty-five guests called during the day to pay respect to the honored couple, bringing many lovely gift, flowers and their best wishes for continued happiness and many more years of married life. 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4. 4. 20th Century Club To Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century club win meet Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o’ clock with Mrs Theodore Crawley south Locust street. Mrs. Walter

checks COLDS and faofo FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-TIsm” W’orld’s Best Liniment.

Ashton and Mrs. Mary Dewcea will ^ have charge of the program. -j. -t- 4. 4. * 4. Mr. and Mn. Bock Entertain Guests Mr. and Mis. Sanford Boclc enter- j tained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bock and family, of Trevlac; Mr. and Mrs Willis Bock of Helmburg; Mrs Maude Calvin of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flint and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock and children of near Greencastle. .j. 4. 4. 4- 4- 4* *r 4M:s. Ki islcr Hostess To Ladies Aid Society The Big Walnut Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Clyde Rissler on Thursday. October 15. There were several present. At the noon hour dinner was served. Afternoon was spent in discussing the business. The congregation sung a song and scripture was read by Lucille Aker. Those present were: Mrs. Emma Aker, Mrs. Lucille Aker. Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet and son Donald, Mrs. Marie Craft, Mrs. Edith Deggy, Mrs. Anne Hall, Mrs Anne Rissler, Mrs. Lottie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Neese, Mrs. Carrie Huffman, Mrs. Margaret Rissler, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, Mrs. Blanche Skelton, Mrs. Morton Rissler, Mrs. Maude Raab, Mrs. Lucy Huffman. Mrs. Ursula Modesitt, Mrs. Bessie Roberts. The guests were: Mrs. Bess Stearley; Mrs. Bernice Byets’, Bobby Myers and Jimmy W’hite, and Mrs. Rufus Ozment. The day was spent in quilting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Marie Craft on November 12. *|« **« •J* »J« •lo Sub-Deb Club Holds Meeting The Sub-Deb club met lost Friday evening at the home of Miss Olive Mae Dean. The following officers were elected. Marian McClure, president; Eleanor McCullough, vicepresident, and Kathleen Boston, secretary. Miss Aileen York will have the Hallowe’en meeting at her home on Tuesday, October 27. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- !• PALESTINE 4 4* Airs. Henry Osborn 4* ■jej 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* (8} Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn called | on Dave Osborn Friday evening. Several from around here attended the shower on Mrs. Edith Lantum Friday evening. She utos formerly

TAXES MSI and Amu nqm NOV. l#\ an Indiana i^,| the evlra roowj a. Indiana Un\ •>41 j E. Washing

PREVIEWS Mi

MILWAUKEE-Tvej of the new 1937 Dodj. 1 Helen Wilson. "Justoml car has spoiled melon* driving now. 1 v.ooltlI if everyone (eels Ihe sea it when they see thaw

Miss Edith Innian. Mrs. Clarence Beck 1 shower on Mrs. Jama Coatesville Salurby a.'k Mrs. Louise Suggette City, Mo., visile. Mrs j hart for the past thnt gone to Crawfortisi friends. Jacob Shaw and lami F -J ren called on Henqr or| afternoon. Mrs. Bird of Kansu I .spent the weekend witt| Mrs. Alma Summen Mrs. World of Danvfl Card Summers Sunday j Ren Solomon er :'M from ScircleviUe ov r £

WANTED TO RENT] acres or more. Inquires

COURT mil.PSBTl REDDING, U J hunting is takrn Judge Albert F. Koss cofl at the requeat of sttonJ sides in a divot ■ vj;: m at 11:30 at night so thatl go deer hunting the nestl

Six Die iivThis Auto Cras

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Six Dayton residents were instantly killed when ' 1 across the tracks into the path of a speeding Dayton, O.', leaving the car a mass of twisted v 1 -j Bodies of two of the three young ladies killed app c ‘ J

THEY'LL ALL COfVic « Tat Second vvhen you COOXj

WILSON] '■ MILK

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WILSON W

StSiwiLSoins!.

Indian PE

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