The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1936 — Page 2

FHE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19.%.

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Mr. Esquire* \sHION-WISE magazine * ^ l(‘H us that ri< lily colored worsteds are headed for top- ' * * tih popularity this Fall. ' nd hero they are—(iriffon icnadlers—a real parade of tiie si“.ison’s style-hits. $22.50 Up CANNON’S iNDANAPOUS f.IVKSTtX K lo;r receipts 6,000; holdovers 24^1; ■ hts upward to 300 lbs. 15 cents ivei, 300 lbs. up, uneven; packing: '*\vs weak to 25 cents lower; 190 00 lbs., $9.60 to $9.65; weights , ee .':00 lbs. mostly $9.25 to $9.50; .0 to 190 lbs. $9.45 to $9.70; 155 to ,0 lbs., $9.00 to $9.55; 130 to 155 ,bs., $8.25 to $9.25; 100 to 130 lbs., fT Tb to $8.50; packing sows $8.50 .o $9.25.

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PRESIDENT (AM PA ION ED (Continued From Page One) Police Capt. Ben Wall said 175,000 were grouped on the Common and

around it.

At Worcester the President talked almost entirely of taxation and repeated that new or increased taxes are not necessary to balance the budget and to begin soon a "rapid” reduction in the national debt. "Recovery is with us,” he asserted. Mr. Roosevelt said that at the time of the World War another Democratic administration had provided enough taxes to pay the entire war debt in ten or fifteen years. "Those taxes had been levied according to ability to pay,” he said. | "But the succeeding Republican administrations did not believe in that ! principle. There was a reason. | "They had political debts to those who sat at their elbows. To pay those political debts, they reduced the taxes of their friends in the higher brackets and left the national debt to be paid by later generations. "Because th^y evades! their obligations, because they regarded t.ie political debt as more important than the national debt, the depression in 1929 started with a $16,000,000,000 handicap on us and our children.” The President said he wanted to say a word to wage earners who "are finding propaganda about the security tax in their pay envelopes.” He said he wanted to remind them the social security law was designed for them and the greater safety of their homes and children But the fund necessary to provide security comes also from the employer, he

< ittlo 1.200; calves 500; killing • li •'■9 JfPhCPhlly steady; steer top, 10.25; 121711b. steers $9.85; 120G-lb. is $9.80; best heifers $8.50; beef cows $4.25 to $4.75; cutter grades ■125 to $4.00; vealers generally tlong to 50 cents higher, bulk bettcr grades $10 to $11. Sheep 1,200; fat lambs mostly 25 cents lower; bulk god to choice $8.75 to $9.00; fat ewes $3.25 down. Miss Edith Browning attended the meeting of the DePauw Indianapolis Alumni Association, held at the Indi inapolis Athletic club, Wednesday night.

The Try-It Sunday school class of the Baptist church will hold a social meting Friday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore. All those attending are asked to meet at the home of D. O. Purcell, 10 College avenue, at 7 o’clock.

added Declaring that a number of "my friends” who belong in the upper economic brackets had suggested to him that if he were re-elected they would move to some other nation because of high taxes, the chief executive said: "I will miss them very much, but if they go they will soon come back. For a year or two of paying taxes in almost any other country in the world will make them yearn once more for the good taxes of the United States.” Telling of his recent Western trip, the President said he had found a nation "more greatly prosperous, more definitely on the highway to complete recovery than at any time in the past seven years." "I have seen the record,” he added, "of what we have done in the faces of the people I have mot. We have banished Old Man Gloom.”

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All”

Entered In the postoffice at GreenI castle. Indiana, as second class mail | matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per r\{\ Viv mail in

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Carl J. Miller Sr. of Morton is confined to his home by illness. Walter Brann of Reelsville underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Tipton were guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Abrams. Miss Alice Walls and Mrs. Lottie Richardson of Bedford spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mclntire. The rural route carriers’ examinatin will be held In Room 6 of the Grencastle high school building, Saturday, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bartlett and daughter Sue of Kentland are here to spend the week end with Mrs. John R. Cox. Mrs. Emmett Green, south Jackson street, underwent a minor operation at the county hospital, Thursday morning. Mrs. John R. Cox has returned to her home from Kentland where she visited her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Bartlett and family. Relatives here have received word of the serious illness of Prof. Theodore Lee Neff of Kansas City, formerly of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James Skimerhom have received word that their son Amos has arrived in California and is employed at Oakland. Miss Elizabeth Daggy who Is teaching in Hobart, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oh-RKY and Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D.

Rhea.

The Lubrite Oil company filed a complaint on account amounting to $230.58* against Harris Gaston Wednesday in the office of County Clerk Homer C. Morrison. David R. Wilkinson, Indianapolis atomey, is the legal representative for the plaintiff. A junior account clerk examination has been announced by the department of public welfare, division of unemployment compensation, closing date for filing application, Nov. 5. Place and date of examination to bo announced later. For further information call at the local postoffice or write 141 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. The condition of Clarence Knight, High Point oil truck driver, who was seriously injured in a collision at Manhattan Tuesday afternoon, was reported somewhat improved at the county hospital Thursday. Mr. Knight is believed to be suffering from a fractured skull and x-ray pictures were taken today to determine the full extent of his head injuries. A Ford sedan driven by Mrs. William Layne, east Seminary street, was damaged Wednesday evening in a collision at the Intersection of Bloomington and Seminary streets. The Layne ear was hurled against a tree on the lawn of Dr. W. M. MeCaughey home by the force of the impact. The other car in the accident was said to have been an Oldsmobile and driven by tourists. Edgar C. White filed a complaint for divorce with residence affidavit attached against his wife, Edith M. White in the county clerk’s office Wednesday. The Whites were married September 20, 1914 and separated in July, 1936. White asked for an absolute divorce and for all other proper relief on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Fred V. Thomas represented the plaintiff. Mrs. Opal Watson, 1001 south Crown street, filed suit for divorce with residence affidavit attached against her husband, Landy Watson, in the office of the county clerk Wednesday. Charging cruel and inhuman treatment, the plaintiff asked the court for an absolute divorce, care and custody of three three children, for a court order requiring the defendant to pay for the support of the children and for all other proper relief. Fred V. Thomas is the attorney for the plaintiff.

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Federation Ales ting Among the local women who attended the fifth district meeting of Indiana Federation of Clubs held Wednesday at Terre Haute were Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Mrs. Frank B. Jones, Mrs. Frank Deer, Mrs. Roy Newgent, Mrs. Ray Trembly, Miss Nell Lovett, Mrs. Frank Donner, Miss Margaret Gilmore, Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr„ and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. A number of other delegates from Putnam county were also in atondance. The meeting was held in the M. E. church and the program included two interesting addresses. Mrs. Frederick Balz, state president, spoke on “Make Good the Standing Place and Move the Word” and "A Constitution From a Layman’s Viewpoint” was the subject of an address given by John Fitzgerald. The address was broadcast over station WBOW. Mrs. Frank Donner gave a response to the welcome address. The day’s program closed with a hospitality tea. Mrs. Guy Collings of Bainbridge, was elected recording secretary of the district. The 1937 meeting for the fifth district will be held at Newport, and the annual fine arts festival will be held at Clayton in the spring. d" d-d* Needlwruft Club To Meet F riday The Needlecraft club will meet Friday afternoon lit 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Phyiander Pruit, Hanna Court. + 4 , + + + + + + Domestic Science (Tub Meets With Mrs. Crawley The Domestic Science club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Crawley, Tuesday. As the club is connected with the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, each year the club devotes one day in October to sewing for the children of the hospital. A pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour.

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Mrs. C. E. Stoner, president of the club conducted the business session after which Mrs. Crawley gave an interesting report of the county convention at Roachdale. Eighteen members and two guests were present. ++++++++ Home Ee. Club to Meet Saturday The East Marion Township Home Economics club will meet Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ora Day in Fillmore. Members note change of date. d* 4* 4* d- d* •!• + d* Entertain With Hallowe’en Party Miss Virginia Gardner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter Gardner, and Miss Mary Louise Reynolds, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Reynolds, entertained a number of their young friends with a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening at the Gardner home on west Franklin street, which was decorated in keeping with the season. The guests were masked and the cosumes provided much enjoyment as well as the contests and games that were played. Delicious refreshments in keeping with Hallowe’en were served. Those present were: Martha King, Louise Coffman, Gordon Kelly, Virginia Bundy, Wilma O’Neal, Mary Caroline W’ren, Wilma Wells, Betty Barnett, Aura May Durham, Charles Downey, Caasel Bailey, Leroy Tilley, Mae Powell, Ralph Gardner, Jean Sutherland, Bobby Sutherland, John McAnally, Robert Austin, Frances Austin, Evelyn King, Reese Brown, Arthur bating, Billy Reynolds, Rosetta June Reynolds, Mary Louise Reynolds, Virginia Gardner. Warren Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. George Reynold* d’d*d*+d’d*d’d* ri.vHsen To Meet With Mrs. Havens The meeting of Ulyssen which was to have been held at the home of Mrs Willard Umbrelt, will he held at the home of Mrs. C. B. Havens, 118 Northwood boulevard, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Note change of place of meeting. d«d > d a d*d*d*d* , l* B- And P. Women's Club Held Dinner Meeting The Business and Professional Women’s club held a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the College Inn In honor of the following patronesses: Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. E. A. Browning, Mrs. Louis Hays, THE OWL CAB 15c 2 For 25c PHONE 210

and the state president, Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson and her mother from Clinton. Following the dinner a short business session was held. Mrs. Thompson gave an interesting resume of the club organization up to the present date. She urged all the members to vote and make a general study of taxes. The talk was followed by a social hour. TWO NOMINEES LOST PRESIDENCY WITH POPULAR VOTE WASHINGTON, (UP) — Twice since the Civil war the electoral college method prescribed in the constitution has enabled presidential nominees to win although paradoxically defeated by popular vote. In 1876 Rutherford B. Hayes was elected by an electoral vote of 185 to 184 for Samuel Tilden. Tilden had 260,000 more votes on the popular count. In 1888 Grover Cleveland was 100,000 votes ahead of Benjamin Harrison, but the latter went to the White House. The electoral system is a relic of the country’s real "horse and buggy” days. It was devised by the constitution framers for a system of indirect election of president and vice president through representatives of the people rather than by popular vote. State’s rights, difficulty of travel and other such motives were involved in the original decision. Contrary to the original design, electors now are honor bound to \ote for a specified candidate, but the original basis of state electoral votes still stands) This consists of one elector for each! member of congress—hotua.Itnd sc ante— from a state. As the system works out, Connecticut, for example, with a population equal to that of Delaware, Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming combined has

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only about eight electoral votes, compared with 12 for the four smaller stated. Electors are chosen in the states, usually at party conventions. Their lames go on tho ballot, and technicilly tbe voter votes for party electre rather than directly for a presilential nominee. After the election the electors meet on prescribed days- usually in the capital of each state—formally cast their votes for the party choice, and then send n signed and sealed certification of their vote to congress. On Jan. 6, 1937, these certificates are due to bo opi ned at a joint session of congress and if no disputes arise, they will he ratified, making the November ejection finally legal. Under tbe Constitution a majority of the cleetbhH votes 266 out of 531 this year must be cast for a nominee to insure hts election. In a three sided race, therefore, it is pos--dbl" for the entire election to be

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