The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1938 — Page 2

TIIE, PAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THERS/DAY, DECEIMBER 1, 1938

HKHVIAN WELLS

7\

LGURATED

vS PRESIDENT

vanced a plan for instructing students in democracy. ‘•For the first time in several generations,” Wells said, ‘‘the trend toward democracy has been arrested. Some peoples not deeply rooted in democratic government have been

THE DAILY BANNER Schedules Given

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. RarMen, Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at Green-

UTII PRESIDENT OF INDIANA I'MYERKITY YOI NfiEST IN NATION

WAS BROADCAST NATIONALLY

William Lowe Bryan Delivered Charge and Warned of Troubled World

reduced by the grandiose promises of cas tj e Indiana, as second class mail unscrupulous leaders. They have I matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

traded their precious guaranties of

Subscription price, 12 cents per

liberty for the quick and transitory | week; jj oq ^ maU m Put . gains of a dictatorship. Totalitarian n am County; 88.80 to $9.00 per year government . . runs amuck in the b y ma jj outside Putnam County.

world today.

To War Plants

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR, LOUIS JOHNSON REVEALED

PLANS

j get in,” Afann said, "the boy was

dying.”

Roberts lived six miles northeast of Winchester on his father’s farm. Funeral services for Miss Jordan will be held Saturday.

A Three Da)^ Cough Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion

BLOOMINGTON, Ini., Dec. 1 — iTT'' In tiie ‘‘simple and unpretentious” ceremonies he desired, Herman P Wells today was inaugurated as 11th president of Indiana university.

More than ,'i.tOO persons jammed the ru n’s gymnasium for the first presidential inauguration at I. IT. in ihe past .'16 years.

Wells now tanks as the youngest president of a state university in the

nation He is .'!6 years old. loan Robert L. Sanders of the School of Music directed the university (hot us in ‘‘Hymn to Indiana,” after which the National Broadcasting company picked up the ceremony for national broadcast.

Pr< siding

muth, ptes

board

Judge Ora L. Wilderddent of the university's t rustees, presented Chief

Justic CP-orge L. Tremaine of tiie Suprom- court of Indiana who ad•i t.isieted the formal oath of office

lent Wells.

Greetings anil congiatulations e offen d by Lieut.-Gov. Henry F - tii-ki in place of Gov. M. Clifford Pr.-. n who was out of the state. I" '•viing the charge to the new ti. . nt. William Lowe Bryan. !,i i ent emnitus, warned Wells f o troubled world.” Bryan id'll i fhat hr knew “you will stand .n yrur place of responsibility with

>•: ! * nt heart.”

his i.ie.ugural address. President , o . v. .,m I the problems univeri ■ v Indents must be trained to

•t si growing larger.

‘‘S'Xiety lias not yet adapted itto the far-reaching changes of industrial revolution . . . the reiig minute divisions of latior . . . insecurities of unemployment.” : : lent to these, he said, “are in ■ p measure yet to be achieved.” i']l - devoted a substantial part is t 'k to warning that democmust not be arrested and ad-

scl U ■

‘‘Our public school system is the great bulwark of liberty ... it is the duty of the university to insure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—(UP> — Assistant Secretary otf War Louis Johnson revealed today that 10.000 industrial plants have been given 'definite war schedules of produc-

tion.”

However, he warned that 250 of

i&MOqETY

remedy less potent than Creomulsion,

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Hold faith firmly: But let him ask in faith, nothing wavering: for he

...j- , iimierstHnds the that wavereth is like a wave of the these plants, on which armed forces

»ea driven w.th the wind and tossed, must rely for 55 critioal military For let not that man think that he items, cannot perform war-time tasks

shall receive any thing of the Lord.

—James 1:6, 7.

.Mrs. Snider Hostess

To UloverdOle Club

Tie c,overdale Women', Fare*, S e n a “2!th

which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal

the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion’ Your druggist is authorized to refund

I EULisueu wiLii uie ueiieuts ootained

Missionary Society held an all day Creomulsion is one word, ask for it 1

meeting Tuesday at the home of

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

fundamental philosophies underlying democracy ... I would not suggest every student be indoctrinated with •i iven set of principles, but rather th.d be understand* the philosophical basis for democracy—an understanding that encompasses not only ‘ts benefits but its weaknesses as well ... It is the only form of gov•rnment compatible with the dignity

of men,"

Wells warned that “if the rising t j v ie of intolerance and hatred is to be arrested before it enguTs the we.rid . . . there must be moral rearmament.” He said the “regeneration of the individual is the key to the moral regeneration of the city, state and nation.” He praised the churches and other organizations in Bloomington for their cooperation

with T U in character development' Mr - a” 11 - Rlrs - A - ^ cott spent

, , i Thanksgiving with their daughter of students. | .. Possible changes in the I. U. school and family at Indianapolis

Mrs. Montie Prichard is reported ill at her home at 201 north Jackson

street.

Geraldine Gorham, city, entered the county hospital Thursday for

tieatment.

Mrs. Ralph Scott has returned home from the Coleman hospital at

Indianapolis.

system were noted by Wells. He listed them as comprehensive examinations: survey courses for the first two years; divisional as distinct from the departmental system of or-

Fd Hibbitt is reported seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Davis at Terre Haute.

Mrs. Raymond Kendall of Bloom-

ganization and a general college ingdale underwent an operation at the plan f 0 r better orienting students, county hospital, Thursday morning, and offering a two-year course t<> | Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, east Washcertain students. He suggested the j n gf 0n street returned to Tier home

organization ot a standing commit-

tee as a fact-finding group.

Thursday from the county hospital. A marriage license has been issued

DEI’AFW FRESHMAN CROWNED at Brazil to Russell Bunch. Green1‘KINCE OF EXPOSITION j castle, and Nellie Girton, beautician,

Richard Blackwell, of Franklin, Fillmoi'c.

freshman in DePauw university, was | m. S Bliir who has been connectcrowned a “prince" in the com-rais- ed with the Northern Indiana Power ing kingdom at the International Company a a division engineer, has Livestock Expos tion ot Chicago, resigned to enter business for himyesterday. He, along with the “king” self, it was announced today, and the "duke” among the cam-rai-j Mr arid Mr8 Charles Coffman of sers, was surrounded at the crown- ^ Meridian are the parents of a ing exercises by ‘ harvest festival pound son born Wednesday evenqueens from Indiana and Illinois and j n g ^f rs Coffman was formerly their lad: s in wilting, all young j^| Hg A i,| a Butler,daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Butler also of Mt.

girls chosen at fa'rs earlier in the season." Accompanying Blackwell was Miss Lorraine Williamson, of (Ot-

tawa, 111.

SANTA KNOWS WHERE TO GET EVERYTHING GOOD FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE—THE PEOPLES GROCERY <S; MEATS.

Everything for Your Christmas Fruit Cakes—Cancli<;d Citron, Lemon, Orange, Cherries, Pineapple,

Raisins, Date and Figs.

""xt'a Large Washed BRAZIL NUTS LI) LARGE ENGLISH WALNUTS IMumoml Brand, Lb.

MIXED NUTS

Extra Fancy, Lb. PEANUT BRITTLE Lb, CHRISTMAS CANDIES - mu Big Assortment, As low as. Lb.

20c 22c 22c 10c 10c

Meridian. There will be a special meeting of the officers and teachers of the First Christian church school Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the social rooms of the church. Final plans for the Christmas program will be made and it is very necessary for everyone to be present. E. D. VanCleave and R. S. Christy of Greencastle, were guests at French Lick Springs Monday through Wednesday for the fifteenth annual convention of the Indiana Highway Constructors. The progiam stressed recreational activities with only one session devoted to business.

If you once enjoy the freedom of the wash being done away from home you'll never change back. Phone 126 today. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 1-lt

PEOPLES

DEPAUW STUDENTS LIVE IN 37 STATES, 4 FOREIGN NATIONS

Grocery & Meats SAM McCOY Phone 34 227 E. Wash. St.

Saturday OnlyCard Table

89c

A real surprise bargain because of extra quality, good design and low price.

Strong, embossed composition top decorated in silver, modern design. Edges metal bound, and handsomely d t Gated with large hammered head nails. Metal reinforced corners. Stout, wooden top support and brace. , Limit One To A Customer

Horace Link & Co.

The Store of Furniture

.Students from 37 states, one territory, and four foreign countrios are attending DePauw this year, it was announced today by Miss Veneta Kunter, registrar. Indiana, as is to be expected, loads all states with 615 students—343 men and 272 women. Illinois Is second with 427—241 men and 186 coeds. Ohio ranks third sending 79 men and 38 women to DePauw. Michigan has one more student than New York—33-32. Massachusetts follows in sixth place with 26. Other states with 10 or more students are: Kentucky, 17; Wisconsin, 14; Iowa, 13; Pennsylvania, 13; Missouri, 12; and New Mexico, 10. One student comes from St. Thomas of the Virgin Islands. Barbara and Margorie Miller are from Palestine, George Howard from Chile; Renate Stoll from Germany, and Eilert Storen from Norway.

! because of a shortage of funds. He said that the war department would ask Congress for special appropriations for "educational orders" to eliminate an industrial "bottleneck” which might prove disastrous in

event of a war.

Addressing a conference of army procurement experts, summoned to W ishington to discuss industrial mobilization. Johnson declared that the United States must be prepared to meet the needs of changing strategic situations, presumably meaning that attack might come from any or ail quarters or that this country might lie forced to carry Ihe fight

far from home.

“Our shopping list for items of war equipment includes 7,300 articles or processes of production,” -he said. “With your h;lp, we have found production facilities in industry for practically aill of them. ‘ In an emergency, more than 09 and 25:100 per cent of our needs, industry, upon short notice, will be able to produce. Our bottleneck, however, is in that other three-fourths of one per cent, representd by 55 critical items so difficult of production, so different from ordinary peacetime needs that industry will not be able to produce them in mass without some education. “I want to assure you men in the field that we in the war depaitmont will not be satisfied until we have convinced the congress and the American people of the necessity for < duration ail ciders to industry for the manufacture of every one of our critical rifty-f,vo items.” He outlined immediate objectives of the war department as follows: 1. Establishment of standard types for all critical items and the comp! ‘Jon of nerersary drawings, specifications and minufacturing data ready for immediate use in an em-

ergency.

2. Completion of current industrial surveys to develop thoroughly the industrial capacity of all procurement

districts.

3 Preparation of a. 1 .located plants for their war schedules by means of curren* orders for production, educational orders and production plana. 4 Completion of the organization and the training of personnel required to expind peace procurement organizations to war strength. 5. Early completion of contract forms adequate for all anticipated war conditions and simple enough to bo readily understandable both by industry and the war department.

Mrs. Minta Snider, 504 Elm street, this city. A pitch-in dinner was served at 12:30 o’clock, followed by the regular meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Neier presided.

Goughs Entertain With Family Dinner

want.

you

INDIANA 1*01 JS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 6 000: holdover 87; market generally steady; 160-200 lbs., $7.80$7.95; 200-250 lbs., $7.65-$7.75; 250-

Mr. and Mrs. John Gough and son j 400 lbs., $7.45-$7.50; 100-160 lbs., $7entertained with a family dinner | $7.75; sows mostly $7.25-S7.05.

Sunday, Nov. 27, the occasion was in j

honor of the fifth birthday of their j Cattle 1.200; calves 600, very slow little granddaughter, Emma Ruth on all killing classes; cutter cows Sanders of Caniby. j -steady; bidding lower on beef cows A beautifully decorated cake with' steers and heifers; most steers to five lighted candles formed the can-'sell from $7.50-$9.25; bulk heifers ter piece of the dining table. The $7-$8.50; vealers steady, top $11.50.

following were present: Willard

NEEL MONE' QUICI

-"-..■A'""'

, u K 8t <*k. yI:, 8 "; Wna “ 'Xhly l, m

ns U P To S3J INDIANA LOAN 1 19 if K- Wash. St.

J. F. j a patient in the Methodj, at Indianapolis.

WESLEY

< im-nj

Tl '” regular church aenfl heW “«< Sui lay Chapel. The -rmon will hi ed b y u '” Kev. J. e. Po rt J superintendent.

Jealous Suitor Kills Girl. Self

S C II O O L - GIRL SWEETHEART HAD DATE WITH ANOTHER MAN

PROHIBITS SELLING OF JEWISH REAL ESTATE

VIENNA, Dec. 1.—(UP)—A decree prohibiting selling or mortgaging Jewish-owned real estate, which informed observers believed foreshadowed expropriation, was published today. The decree specified that in urgent cases authorities may grant exemptions. Simultaneously Joseph Buerck J, Reich commissioner for Austria, in an appeal to the Nazi party, denounced individuals for praflting through the acquisition of Jewish real estate at cheap prices.

WINCHESTER. Tnd., Dec. 1.— ‘I'|Pi Austin Roberts. 22 year old farmer, shot and killed his young school-girl sweetheart, then sent a bullet though his own heart, because the girl had a date with another man, authorities believed today. Roberts fired four shots from a 22 caliber revolver into the body of 16 year old Harriett Jordan while her mother, Mrs. Stanley Tabosky, was buying somei bottles of soda pop for the couple at -a nearby grocery. Sheriff Lester Mann, summoned by Mrs. Tabosky’s brother after the. tragedy was discovered, said he had learned that Roberts was irked because his sweetheart had gone out once with another man and told his step-mother that "Harriett won’t do that again.” Mrs. Tabosky saw her daughter's body on the floor when she returned from the store but Roberts wouldn’t let her in. She began screaming and her brother, who lives nearby, came over. They both heard a shot inside the house. “When we broke in the door to

Gough of Roachdale; Vivian Walton of Crawfordsville; Howard Gough and family, Max Gough and wife, Arthur Sanders and family of Camby, and John Willard Gough and wife of Greencastle. Ladies Aid Group Postponed Meeting The meeting of the Maple Chapel Ladies Aid has been postponed until December 8. Fillmore Garden Club To Meet December bill The regular meeting of the Fillmore Garden Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Clift on Friday, December 9th. Please bring a grab bag gift. P. T. A. Study Group To Meet Friday The Third Ward P. T. A. Study Group will meet Friday afternoon from 2 to 3:30 o’clock in the auditorium of the school. This will be a discussion meeting. The guest will be Mrs. Rhoda W. Bacmelster, who is now state supervisor of parent education, home making and family living. Mrs. Bacmeister has been a teacher, a school and oamp director' and the author of books on phild training. This meeting is open to the public. Anyone interested in child work is cordially invited. +++++♦++ Mrs. Wiseman To Be Hostess Friday Ulyssen First and Second will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at tiie home of Mrs. Earle Wiseman. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. J. 4> Mrs. Lawman Hostess To Rninhridge Study Club The November meeting of the Bainbridge Study club was held at the home of Mrs. James Lewman. Response to roll call was “What Is Education 7” The foundation fund box was filled and Mrs. James T. Allen’s name will be placed on the honor roil. Plans were made for the exchange of gifts in December. “The Citadel” by A. J. Cronin was reviewed by Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. The English lesson was given by Mrs. Lewman.

Sunday school, Clarmr,|

Sheep 2,000; lambs mostly steaJy. rupt.. will t;,, t at ^ 1

BASKETBALL

DEPAUW VS. HOSE I'OI.y Bowman Gymnasium 8 P. M. TONIGHT

ONLY 49 CEN' 12-oz. Bottle of Old Mohawk Medicin

SOLD ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—PI E VS\\t to rj

Demand the medicine with the red label, it wji MOHAWK and the price not more than 49 cent.' ol HAWK Medicine will aid in eliminating from the t»| irritating trouble-making impacti q waste matter cd constipation. It aids in the removal ol this matterf often the cause of Biliousness, Sick H ache Coated ( Poor Appetite, Indigestion and ( th. inamr 01 ments. So fieed-pep and energy returns and you will (3 Thousands of satisfied persons hav. been I nfitt, 1 bottle must convince you of its effectiveness, or voj

will be returned.

SOLD BY

MULLINS DRUG STORE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Phone ECONOMY STORE

OYSTERS in the sanitary sealed Pints CHICKENS, Young, tender Farm dressed, Lb.

CRANBERRIES, quart

FISH, Red Perch, no bone

Lb 20c CATFISH Steaks, Lb. 20c SALT FISH, 7 large for 25c

GRAPEFRUIT, Texas

Seedless Dz 45c ORANGES, Sun-Kist large

KALE, Fancy fro-h '! il*.| Nuts, Pecans, Lh. PEACHES, Cal. (linpi 2 Large Cans

Hear Genevieve Wiley, blind singer, at High School Auditorium, Thursday evening at eight. Admission 25 and 10 cents. 29-3t.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Fri. - Sat. - Dec. 2 - 3 Hand Alade gifts, needle work, candy, home baking. Ladies of Catholic Church Greerfcastle Savings and Loan.

Do Your Christmas Hinting Now!

SHEAFFER

pen and pencil sets

make ideal gifts for every age from 6 years up ... . priced from $2.95 to $15.

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE

GIFT

HEAPQyARTERJ

> Vro , f

Do/,

25c

LIMA BEANS, Premier (41

Florida’s the juicy kind

PANCAKE FLOP It, ills.

Large. Do/.

190

APPLES, Northern Spies

PRUNES, Extra Large,

Fancy, 4 Lbs

25c

2 Ibv

Flour, All Purpose 24 lbs.

49c

Wheat or Rice Puffs I'kj-

MEAL, White eorn, 5 Lbs.

13c

POTATOES 1 S. No. 1 l li

COFFEE, Fancy SANTOS

ground after you buy It

SOAP, T. V T. \ellow

Lb. only

17c

laiuinlrv, 11 for

CUBE STEAK, always tender

HAM tenderized, <enter

Eli.

30o

Cut Lb

SWISS STEAK cut from

BACON Breakfast

Heifer Round, Lb.

80c

Roll l.l>

ROAST OR BOIL, Plate

PORK Chops, Ll>.

2 Lbs

85o

Steak or Roast, l.h.

VEAL Cho|>s, Lb.

30c

LARI). Fresh from the lai

VEAL ROAST, Lb

25c

2 Lbs.

-

1

NOTICE of change in OFFICE HOURS

Effective Monday, December 5th, our busings office hours will conform to the following new schedule:

8:45 A. M. »o 5:00 P. M.-Wect Dart 8:45 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.-Saturdays

This means that our offices will open 45 minutes later than usual and will close Saturday afternoons. This change is made to facilitate our compliance with the Federal Fair Lal |0r Standards Act and to further improve d* 6 working conditions for our office empl' 1 V’csService calls, of course, will be handl’d by • phone in the regular manner. When discount dates fall on Saturday, the period will be extended until the following Monday.

NORTHERN INDIANA

COMPANY

Wif'

VfcEV.lt*!>