Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1928 — Page 4

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE FOUR

GRANADA

Mow Playing 10^0-25

TOM MIX IN t&UADCMrM

OF THE PLAINS” —ALSO— KOKO CARTOON AND COMEDY

MON. AND TUES.

MS CARE OF SPRING BIRDS

Birds are returning to the north from having wintered in the south and as a further means of eonserva- | tion. George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, urges citizens to attract them by Luilding bird houses. Thi- lloosier conservationist in a I ullet in rent today to several hundred] fish, yrame and bird protective clubs of this slate, called attention that birds are true friends of man and aid him in his daily struggles in manifold ways. Many birds are insect eaters and in the course of a year one bird will eonume many thousands of insects which damage food crops. Scientists tells us that insects where unmolested reproduce their kind at an astonishing rate and if natun did not maintain a balance through providing enemies of said insects, portions of the earth very likely would soon become uninhabitable. For instance, as illustration, a single pair of potato bugs, if permitted to increase their number without molestation, would in the course of a single year, produce a progeny of sixty million. Insects are the natural food of many birds and if Indiana is made safe and attractive to these feathered friends, we may expect huge returns from these industrous but unpaid lahorers.

IIOAHD KKFl’SES SI,AVER’S MI F ELEA

1 GERMAN FLYERS CONFIDENT! Y L AWAITING GOOD WEATHER

Prof. A. Joseph Koelil (left) of New York, uncle of Capt. Hermann Koehl, has not seen his nephew in years, but says that he feels they will make the flight successfully. Baron

Iluencfcld (right, seated) talking to one of his aides while planning the trip from Berlin. (International Newsreel)

CLARA BOW IK “RED HAIR”

Continuation \ p< ople. The convention members w ill he divided into tribes with teachers fnmi the local schools in charge. The adults will have classes of their ow n. Following Sunday school, Mrs. Stair will deliver an address and then the sixth annual conference of Putnam county young people will pass through the portals of History and the delegates will begin their homeward trek. Officers of the council this year are ns follows: Mildred Gough, Kiiss< 11x ille, president; Esther Whitaker, (ireoncastle, secretary: Harold Storm, Fillmore, 1 reasurer and Miss Farmer, Gieemib ile. superintendent.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 30. —After three hours’ deliberation this afternoon the hoard of trustees of the Indiana state prison unanimously 1 refused to commute the death sent- ; cine of John Hall, convicted of the slaying of a South Bend druggist during a holdup, and unless Governor Jackson intervenes Hall must died in the electric chair April 10. The holdup and murder took place a year ago yesterday. Hall's companion was sent | ensed to life imprisonment.

FIFTH Sl'SPECT TAKEN IN POSTAL ROBBERY

INDIANAPOLIS, In.L, March 31 — He nry Wiggins, .”.1 years old, of near Jasonville, was arested yesterday at a Capitol avenue rooming house by police and B. F. Simcoke, postal inspector, in connection with the mail robbery at the Terre Haute Union sta tion Monday night. Wiggins, fifth jicrson implicated in the conspiracy, was taken to Terre Haute for questioning. Four persons, Calvin Holmes, 34 years old, Carl Jennings, 23 years old, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Tougaw, all of Terre Haute, are being held by postal officials there. Postal inspectors said that the evidence will Ite turned over to Albert Ward, district attorney, for probable action by the Federal grand jury.

TOFCHES CROSSED WIRES PORTLAND, Ind., March 30.— Paul Ke Jer, 21> years old, was inlantly killed today when he came in contact with a live wire in the yard at his home. Kessler was removing some limbs, 1 roken down by the wind and sleet storm, from the yard whim he came in contact with a radio aerial which had been broken by the storm and lay aero s a high-tension wire carrying 2,8(10 volts. The widow, one daughter, the mother, two brothers and three sisters survive.

R\RE MALTA FEVER FOFND AT COLLEGE I RICHMOND, Ind., March 30.— Malta fever, a rare disease in Amer- | iea, has appeared at Earlham college, j a Quaker institution here, where I three or four students have contracted it. The disease is not fatal but merely irksome to those whom it attacks, college authorities said. Owing to the rareness of the disease the local appearance has aroused a good deal of interest among medical men. A representative of the national bureau of hygiene at Washington, has been at the college collect ing data, and representatives of the state board of health also have been here. Health authorities said the dis- I ease probably first appeared in a ! herd of cows belonging to the college. I through which it was communicated to the 1 students. The disease is common in Europe and is found in herds of cows and very often among goats. College authorities have invited Federal and state authorities to study the situation.

GREENCASTLE ON SCHEDFLE OF CRAWFORDSVII.LE H. S.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHU RCH B. H. Bruner. Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. Bible School. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. in. Subject: "A Morning That Shook the World.” Miss Ardith Moore will sing at this service. High School Christian Endeavor at 6:30 )>. m. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject: “Jesus And the Problem of Pleasure.” Special Passion Week services will be held at the Church Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30. Wednesday evening the Young People’s organizations will be invited to attend this service. Thursday evening the Board of Officers of the church will attend in a body and remain for a brief business session after the service. Friday evening the ladies of the Missionary Society will attend the services and have charge of the devotional program. Mr. Bruner will bring a brief message at each of these services in keeping with the season.

NA2AKENE CHURCH (Rev. Clarence and Bertha TalbottPastors.) Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. The Woman’s Missionary Society will give a Missionary program at 7:3() o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone cordially invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Service will be held every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at 208 South Indiana Street. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:30 Sunday School. 10:40 Morning Worship. A short business meeting at the close of the morning service to hear a provisional report and recommenda tion of the Pulpit Committee concerning the selection of a pastor. 6:30 High School and senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 Evening Worship. Rev. J. N. Daiby of Greencastle of the Regular Baptist Church will supply the pupit both morning ami evening: the congregation and friends are invited to hear him.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V. L. Raphael, Minister

9:30. Prof. G. B.

Greencastle is on both the football and basketball schedule of Crawfords ville high school next year. The Tiger Cuj) football team plays at Crawfordsville next November 2 and the Athenian basketball team will come to Greencastle next December 21. Resumption of athletic relations between the two schools should result in some splendid games. Coach W. E. Bausmnn expects to release his complete track, footl all and basketball schedules the first of next week.

GRAND RAPIDS PUBLISHER SUCCEEDS SENATOR FERRIS LANSING, Mich., March 3U— (INS)—Arthur H. Vandenberg, Grand Rapids publisher, was appointed United States Senator today by Governor Fred W. Green to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of Senator Woodhridge N. Ferris.

Sunday School, Manhart, Supt.

Session meeting, 10:20 Manse to receive members. Morning Worship, 10:40. Communion meditation: “The Anointed Christ.” Reception of Members. High School Christian Endeavor,

ROBINSON IS PROPOSED TO SUCCEED WILLIS

INDIANA SENATOR MOST LOGICAL MAN FOR PLACE. DECLARES E S. SHUMAKER—WAS FORMER STUDENT OF DEAD PRESIDEN-1

TIAL CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 31. (INS)

6:30 p. m. Leader, Miss Mildred i United States Senator Arthur R. Caviness. 1 Robinson, Republican of Indiana, is | \oung People’s Christian I ndeav- most logical man to step into the or, 6:30. Leader, Miss Kathryn Sho-i s h„ es 0 f the late Senatoc Fran* B.

waiter. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon theme: “Meeting Christ.” Passion Week Services, 7:30 every evening beginning Monday anil Closing Friday. Theme for the week: “The Cross.” Junior Christian Endeavor 4:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Mary Louise Hamm and Fern Alexander.

FARMERS ARE YOUR HANDS TIED For the Lack of Financial Assistance? DON’T GIVE UP! We Will Start You Again This Spring. ^ We invite you to open an account with us Business Goes Where It Is Invited—So Let Us Hear From You On Your Next Loan Easier and Better Term than ever Before ———Indiana Loan Co. Phone 15 24Yg E. Washington St.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, Minister

9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon subject: “The Invisible Cup.” 6:30 p. m. Installation service in the College Epworth League. The Gri'encastle Epworth league will meet at the home of R. A. Ogg. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon topic: “An Endurance Test." PASSION WEEK Services will be held in the church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Wednesday evening a service of Meditation upon the conversations of Jesus with his desciples. Thursday evening, Communion service in the light of the Cross. Friday evening, a survey of the “Group around the Cross.” The people are requested to observe Monday and Tuesday evenings in their own homei.

Willis as the nation's foremost dry,” declared Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league hen- today in commenting on the sudden death of the Ohio leader. “Of course, there is Senator William E. Borah and Senator Now's, both good drys and among the Democrats Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, but I think Senator Robinson will best fill the place ot leadership among the drys that Senator Willis held,” Shumaker said. “Senator Willis, who was an intimate friend of mine, was the cleanest most courageous man of fine moral fiber that this generation or any either generation ever produced," Shumaker stated. U. S. Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, both of whom were students under Senator Willis at Ohio Wesleyan University at Ada, Ohio, were shocked by the report of his death. “Senator WilHs was a conscientious public servant, patriotically devoted to the welfare of his country,” Senator Robinson said.

KOACHDALE MAN FILES AS PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

Ralph Hostetter, of Roachdale, has filed his formal declaration of candidacy for precinct committeeman on the Democratic ticket.

STICK TO THE TASK,

Persistence wins! Here ts the Prince of Wales taking a Jump on “Degomme," a favorite horse. His Highness not only "stuck tif his horse" but won the race—the Welsh Guards event. (International Nowsreet)

PRIKCE AND AMERICAN GIRL f

IIis Royal Holiness I’rince Charles Phillipe, the Duke de Nemours, only son and heir of the Duke and Duchess de Vondomc (left), is reported to have doped to London with Miss Margaret Watson (riphi).of Washington, D. C. Parental opposition is thought to have precipitated the action. (international Ncwereel)

VONCflSTlE MONDAY-TUESDAY CONTINUOUS—2 TO 11 P. M.

a MALCOLM ST. CLAIR rsoawc tion (2 Ohramouni fyaue

MOW YOU'VE GOT TO LAUGH! Did you hear the story of the traveling salesman? Here is the funniest story of them all—and love and excitement with a villain to boot.

TODAY ONLY MATINEE NIGHT 10e-20c 10c-25c “RED RIDERS OF CANADA” CHAPTER NO 4 ‘MAN WITHOUT A FACE”

L?auL!ed Rcc^rJ

Charles W. “Spoed’’ Holnmn «t Minneapolis, Minn., mors than doubled the record for looping tlis mop wUl1 his alrplnns when hs did tlio trick 1,093 consecutlte time" H# l* » ,l0 * n here with ths dirt still fresh on hU 4ace.

Stars Invade Mexico

Wilmer Allison, former intercollegiate tennis champion, is * member of the American DavtJ Cup tennis team, now in Mexico City to meet the Mexican team in the first intersectional matches. -

LANTK' HOP ISTPONED . , March 31.—(L ■ 1 ar , r*IW1 (•<»"“* wether cord It' 01 ’* ,a Att.ntfc, It -'•*