The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1940 — Page 4

TFIE DAILY RAXXEH, GREBXCAPTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, NOTOIBER 4, 1940.

M.'

LENHARDT E. BAUER FOR CONGRESS Sixth Cangressiona! District of Sndiana

Dear Friends: The short duration of the campaign has not permitted me to visit all of the voters personally, so I take this means of thanking each of you for the courtesy which you have shown me and expressing my hope for your favor on Election Day. Unfortunately there are those who when in despair are willing to stoop to the calling of names and the dealing in falsehoods at the closing hours of the campaign in order to distract the attention of the voters from the record and the real issues at stake. I yet believe there is room in public life for those who do not deign to engage in such practices nor give dignily to lies by attempting their refutation. I invite investigation of my record and reputation. Lest it stand scrutiny I would not have been a candidate in the first instance, nor would I have received the honor of the Congressional nomination at the hands of the Primary voters. I have carried on my part in this contest in a manner in keeping with the dignity of government that you need offer no apology for any support which you may give my candidacy. Thanking you for your confidence and support, 1 am, Sincerely yours,

Lcnhardt E. B

auer.

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BOWLING STANDING

I Home Laundry 10 Coca Cola : 8 | Eitcl's 6 j University 7 | Midwest 0 I Kroger's 8 Rotary 4 I Zinc A 5 Zinc B 4 O. * 1 1

G:. o >0 8:45

7:80

6:80 8:45

Bowling Schedule Monday Cokes vs. O. & I. Eitel’s vs. Rotary Tuesday University vs. Eitel's Wednesday Midwest vs. Zinc B Thursday Kroger’s vs. Rotary Home Laundry vs. Zinc

FOOTBALL SCORES Butler 32, DeiPauw 6. Notre Lame 7, Army 0. Wabash 20, Hanover 7. Ohio State 21, Indiana 6. Purdue 21, Iowa 6. Manchester 49, Defiance 0. Rose Poly 32, Franklin 7. Evansville 34, Earlham 0. Ball State 27, Central Normal 2. Indiana State 7, Eastern (111.) Teachers 7 (tie). Valparaiso 20, Capital 19.

ball team, 32 to 6 a . Saturday afternoon.

Martinsville

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Butler crushed the DePauw foot-

net squad in the i^.J ftyni Friday night, Nl J worst defeat of the Tigers, who after wtaJ two tilts by top-heavTi lost the last three con J DePauw has downed « Franklin and bowed ton an, Evansville and Bt.i w L

submits Pop Mrs. I I lege A I Poilom, R. R o. have J • try in a center' bein;, Beacon Publications of' City.

MAltBIVOF, i.KfJ Russell K Bock, w rker, Greencaatle, Carpenter, clerk. FillmoJ

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At the college bowling alleys, neither Eitel’s nor the Rotary keglers raw action last week and conse-' j| fluently each has two matches card-' {j od for this week. The Home Laundry ! |g team remains in top place to start |f tire fifth week of league competition | J with ft) victories and two losses.

Gwin Ensign of the Home Laundry and O'Callaghan of Zinc A tied for high score last week as each knocked over 187 pins in one game.

Coach Noble Cox of Belle Union was in the office Saturday afternoon disettssing the 27-19 victory of his high school basketball team over Clovcrdale Friday evening. Benassi and Harcourt, B. U. forwards, ee.eh made 2 points; Walters, center, was held scoreless; Mullis, floor guard, was the big noise with 11 points to his credit; Broadstreet, back guard, collected 6 points, as did Michaels, a substitute. For the Clovers, Coons i made 5 points; Young 7; Scobee 2; j Craddick and Case, none; Nickerson i 1; Clearwater* 1 and Sackett 3. I

Your Yol ' And Supg At the PollsiJ November ,j| Will he appreril

William M. Sutherlln Candidate For Judge

OF THE 7

Putnam Circuit Court

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WHICH DO YOU CHOOSE? After spending several years traveling through the middlewestern states, a member of a large family of Tennessee folks, retjnu home the other day - the family had been Democrats for generations, except the one who had traveled, whom we will call “Bill, Bill had won the family over to his viewpoint except his oldest brother, whom v7e will call “Joe”. Joe had worked hard and had acquired a farm which was well-stocked, fenced and free of indebtedness. He felt secure. He proud of the things he had accomplished in life-Bill granted his accomplishments and was proud of his oldest brotherBitl used all the arguments that he had used to win over the rest of the family away from the Third Term-New Deal party l Joe wasn’t convinced and called it political, nonsense. Finally Bill said “Joe, you have done a wonderful job for yourself and fai iK and you do i.a.c seemity for the future, but you will want that security protected. Suppose you retire tonight and are awif in the middle of the night unable to move - you call our doctor and are told that you will never be able to walk or work agaii You are through - you have to hire someone to look after the farm, and stock - the things you had spent your life acquiring - tl security is not so sure now.” “You have a choice of two men - One, a spend drift, a jolly sort of a fellow, whom, you like for a while, but makes many p« ises ae doesn t keep - people, once his friends, seem to leave him later on. But he’s a good salesman, has a fine voice andmal Inends easily - he s the kind of a fellow who doesn’t worry about his debts piling up - pay day is hist around the corner in thoughts)i*l hi ‘The other fellow is a sincere man, a hard worker who learned lifeTfessons the hard way-not so jolly not the speaker that other is - an honest man, who understands the necessity for paying debts, understands finances and has the honest desire to w tor you and preserve your assets“Which of these men would you hire to run your farm for you, Joe?” - Joe didn’t answer for quite a while but finally said ‘ take the latter one. ’ “Well then, Joe,” said Bill “You’d better vote tomorrow for

Wendell Willkie

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