Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1928 — Page 4
GREENCASTLE HERALD PACE FOUR
PREPARATION LOSS OF TWO OF CHILDREN ' PLAYERS WON’T )R SCHOOL HURT TIGERS
Plane in Which Two Fliers Died
FO
> I '- DEPAUW grid coach ready to OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN OF i outer FOOTBALL—LARGE SQUAD EX- ■ ! ' i iy PECTED TO REPORT FOR FIRST ■ ■ ) o<- PRACTICE
rllOl i hiic
Despite the fact that two of his j most promising players, Nieigarth. ami Ragsdale, will not play football | this fall due to matrimony and an in- j jury, Coach “Dish” Hughes, DePauw ; grid star, has returned to Greencastie | ready to start the Tiger eleven on | I one of the stitfest campaigns of the j
last few years.
During the summer Hughes has | been teaching several classes in coach ing and athletic theory at Teachers j college, Columbia university, and he [ has a number of more prominent foot! hall coaches under his instruction. As ' the result of his teaching, he has worked out a number of new plays with his pupils and is planning to incorporate them in the training program he is mapping out for his
squad.
Coach Hughes has been keeping in touch with practically all of his veterans this summer and is expecting approximately sixty men to report
1st and glasses provided if they are, for the first pract5ce ^ssion. About found necessary. The teeth should be twonty of these players were memexamined and the hearing tested, I he jjgj.g () f ] as t year’s yearling squad, child should be weighed and measur-1 Kujrene r Oberst, former Notre | , | ,
ed and a comparison with the a\1»i- Dume star athlete, who was secured f p avem ent on U. S. 24 were opened age normal weight for his height and as ]j ne t . oac h last spring, will be j the i ast 0 f th j s we ek from MonticeHo age. If found to be malnourished a fami with the problem of filling the i easti Weather permitting, a similar nutrition program should he under- Kap in tht> Ti(rer forwar d wall, which, num ber of miles will be opened Sattaken. This should Include proper ; was j eft by the gra( i ua ti on 0 f six vet- un | ay on Koads 56 and 150 joining supervision of the child s health hah- j t .j. an s | as t spring. j pavement in use and completing pave Its and correction by proper ortho- • The Methodist ball carrying com-1 nient between West Baden and Paoli. pedlc measures and the shoes of child i i j nat ion will he complete with the ox In thc commission's traffic bulletin
urveytr, I
ed t hat the
-‘Uool depend-' ; into tif health.; cb.lii is very often !
n•• nr more remediable!
both his mental l development,
hing. books and other ^ hlch tire necessary for at. 'mission to school are not mportant as a thorough ni-, >t the child's physical and I equipment. These defects all be corrected before the i i nters school so he will not be
lapped in his school work. This!
o principle of periodic physical {nations which is advocated by
Indiana State Medical Associa-
the
tion.
"The best treatment for dfsea^d tonsils and adenoids is removal. The ryes should be examined by an ocul-
They found Lindy’s Curtiss Falcon a mass of splinters and twisted steel in deep brush on mountainside near Milford, Pa., while charred bodies of M. M. (Merry) Merrill (inset), manager of Curtiss Flyinp Service and Lindbergh’s friend, and Edward N. Ronne, lay a few feet
away. The craft had plunged to its doom while Merrill and Ronne were cn route from Buffalo, N. Y., to Curtiss Field, L, I. The wreckage was found by “Casey” Jones, friend and fellow-pilot of Merrill. (International Newsreel)
VONCASTLE
TO DAY ONLY CONTINUOUS—2 TO 11 P. M. TOM TYLER In | “PHANTOM of the RANGE” CHAPTER 6 YELLOW CAMEO MERCHANTS TICKETS AT MAT
ADMISSION
MON.-TUES. Continuous 2 To 11 P. M.
2 TO 5.30—10-20c
5:30 TO 9—10-25c a HOTEL DETECTIVE A BELT
HOP AND A GIRL—AGAINST A
MnW I nAV r0 ,^'AROR NS T| S A T Y! RT Wvl MYSTEI lLL 0U I
ADM
MONDAY (LABOR DAY) WE WILL RUN DAILY MATINEES —CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M —J
2 TO 5:305:30 TO 9-
-10c-20c TOc-25c
MONDAY TUESDAY
GRANADA
LABOR DAY MAT. 2 PM,
ROADSREADYFOR FAIR TRAFFIC
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—(Spec Jal)—Approximately 5 miles of new
Blamed for Subway Tragedy
ren should properly fit the feet. “School children are more apt to contract contagious diseases because of their close association. This is another reason why the school child should be physically fit and thereby less susceptible to disease. Medical
science has demonstrated that small-1 fastest and lightest teams DePauw pox and diphtheria are absolutely pre | h as sent on the field in recent seaventable and every child should be ■ sons . i n a ll probability, the Tiger
ception of the full back position today John D. Williams, director, call
which was filled by Smith, who also left school by the diploma route this spring. “Speed" Brandenburg, Scott. Gunn, Blake and Crawley will be the mainstays of the DePauw back field. All indications point to one of the
ed attention to removal of a detour from Richmond to Chester where resurfacing is completed, and of a bridge run-around at 2 miles north of Richmond, on II. S. 27; detour off U. S. 52 in West Lafayette where city laid a sewer; detour off U. S. 30 east of Plymouth; detour off U. S. 31 north of Rochester, and detour off U.
protected against these diseases be- mentor will take advantage of this | c; 40 east c f i\. n nville where paving i
fore school begins. In the case of small-pox this Is accomplished by vaccination, and In diphtheria, toxin-
nniitoxin is given.
"A large percentage of the men who were rejected in the draft for the World War were physically unfit, but a large percentage of these men would have been found physically fit if they had been properly attended to in their childhood. A thorough annual physical examination has ber.nm the custom of many parents and ii i. even more important that they adopt he same procedure for their
OH IOKKK EXHIBIT
ilA E n<
iLlS, Aug. 31—(INS) ji corn borer which is rn belt and livestock nation will lie shown ructivene^ to visitors a State Fair which * n'h an exhibit
fact by developing a strong passing j i„ i ( ige gap is complete. I attack. j Opening Rogers bridge on Road 57 The Methodists will open the 1928 t, )t k plate August 28 permitting traseason against the Boiler Makers at | fl u use 0 f structure and 2 mites of Lafayette on Oct. 6 and will meet | n ew fill across the river bottoms, Franklin on Oct. 27 on Blackstock j thug shortening the distance between field for the Old Gold day’ clash. I he i Evansville and Indianapolis 30 miles, feature tilt of the season will be play j \ ferry in use here for more than
ed against the Army at West Point on Nov. 3. Wabash, traditional foe of the Tigers, will play at Greencastie this fall in the final tilt of the season
on Nov. 24.
The men who are expected to turn
100 years is eliminated. Seven thousand people attended the dedicatory services and heard Governor Jackson Albert J. Wedeking, chairman of the highway commission, John D. Williams, director and Robert B. Boren,
out for the first practice and who will 1 commissioner, tell of Indiana’s road form the team this fall are ( apt. Fire ( xpaiision progress and the public’s
baugh, Bray, Loveless, Johnston, generous co-operation.
"Nappes, Pearson, Beem, Danner. Remsburg, Roake, Scott, Gunn, Hogan, Bandenburg, Blake, Howell, Anson, E. VanRiper, G. VanRiper, Burkett, Button, Sheets, Cassiday, Sullivan, Overman, Zimmer, Wheeler, Jones, Ice, Tharp, Pritchard, Rose, Bnldrey, Kenna, Medaris, Burton, Springer, Stouse, Fitz, Struck, Mc-
of the Kee, Ewing, Russell, Klippinger, Apuirnt, plehy, Sharkey, Phillips, Bowen, Gin-
ti mi 1 igist grich, Shumaker, Snider, Thomas.
Median, Horner, Shull, Myers, Gros-
m cam- man, Burkhart, Boyer, Earling, Glick t r in Indi- Neritage, Smith, Russell, McDera: of thi» mond, Streavel, Stackhouse, Rogers,
here it first appearntinent. will he shown in mounts, the corn stalk and in the habits and cycle will be while photographs will ■orera through the com"f their devastation \drt ial- ’ ily ze the farm industry, . ntomology exhibit will occupy utiie north wall of thc south of thc Hcrticultural Building.
In the past week road surfaces were dragged, warning and information signs freshened with paint, and the system placed in the best possible condition tor an unusally heavy traffii test occasioned by the annual Indiana State Fair starting in Indianapolis Sept. 1 and continuing a week.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION MONDAY-TUESDAY “SYNCHROTONE”
The New Singing And
Pictures
SPECIAL PRICES MAT. AND NIGHT
15c-35c
Talking
What’s the Big Noise? It’s the laughter of the thousands who! have seen Chester Conklin in this
great comedy.
MONDAY—2—7—9 P. M. TUESDAY—7—9 P. M. ONLY
TODAY—Last times REX BELL In “GIRL-SHY COWBOY” CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M. LAST CHAPTER TRAIL OF TIGER
ADMISSION
2 TO 5:30—10-20c 5:30 TO 9—10-25c
(
Photo shows W. L. Baldwin, 1. R. 1. maintenance tomuan, as he was being arraigned in Jefferson Market Court, New York city, on charge of homicide in connection with subway wreck in Times Square. rVntArr.atlonal Newereel)
(STlmrrfc ■5Sa3&a&
TO BROADCAST FAIR EVENTS INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31—(INS) —Two radio stations will broadcast all the outstanding events of the Indiana State Fair which opens tomorrow, Lev* P. Moore, president of the state fair board announced here to-
Young, Hummer, Warner, VanCamp, j (lay Th ,. ftations wi n be WI-S of C hi
7:30
Gable, Melbourne and J. Young.
TAKES SPEC IAL COFFIN
cago and WFBM of Indianapolis.
NEW ALBANY, Aug. 31.—(INS) —A special coffin was ordered for the body of Miss Mary F. Bower, 73, of,
Indianapolis, who weighed 400 pounds ! track.
when she died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, of New Albany.
Automobile Races At State Fair Saturday, September 8th
Hf
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHT RCfl B. II. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. Bible
School.
Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Ixird’s Supper
and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:30. Subject: “The Steadying and Conquering Elements in Christianity.” The vacation season is almost over, and every member of the church is
• Station WLS will have a crystal! urged to be present at this service, studio in the foyer of the Woman’s I Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Building at the fairgrounds and pro- This will be the first regular meeting grams will be broadcast from there °f the Young people for two months, as well as from the coliseum and "Miss Bernice Andrews of St. Louis, from the judg -i’ stand at the race; Mo., will make a talk at this meeting.
Miss Andrews has been secretary to the Young People’s superintendent of the Christian Churches, and has been active in the promotion of the Youth Conventions. She is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bruner, and is a member of the church which they served in St.
Louis.
The last of the Union Sunday evning services for the summer will be held at 7:30 in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. C. Howard Taylor of thc Methodist Church will be the speaker. These services have been largely attended during the summer and it is hoped that this last one will be the
best.
Union evening service at
in the Presbyterian Church.
On Wednesday evening the Septem her meeting of the Official Board and f ourth Quarterly conference. Dr. Taylor will speak at the union evening service on the subject, “Na-
tional Righteousness.” NAZAKFNE CHURCH
(Rev. Clarence and Bertha Talbott Pastors.) Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 11:45 a. m. Young People’s meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone cordially invited.
These Banks will be closed Monday, Sept. 2
on account of
LABOR DAY
First National Bank Central National Bank
Station WLS will make the first brcadcast at 10:20 a. m. Monday
September 3.
GREENCASTLE. R. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves and j family spent Teusday at Pine Bluffs. Forrest Bowen has returned home
after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lockey attended the sale at Paul Hurst’s Wednesday. , Alice Witt of Indianapolis spent the week end at Glenn Jones' Milton the little son of Artie Srob’>ii and Robert Lee and Margie Scobee. Earl Scobees children were operated on Saturday for removal of adenoids
and tonsils.
Robert Scobee is visiting Russell
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, Minister
SECRETARY WINDER DECLARES FOR DEMOCRATIC PLANK
M. 8. Winder, secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, says the only real Issue in the national political campaign Is farm re- | lief. In his address at the Kami BurI i-au meeting and picnic at Trl-lake* | near Columbia City, Indiana, July 21
he says:
“Prohibition is not an issue in
THE PKESBYTEKIAix CHURCH V. L. Raphael, Minister
Scobees.
The Automobile Races at tbe Indi- ever held iu Indiana on a dirt truth ana State Fair thia year will be put on There will be $1,000 given If th« by Horace 0 Clark of the American world's one mile oval dirt track record Open Racing Association The prizes is lowered, and other high prizes will are better than have ever been offered be given that will make the races before and It will be the best race worth driving milea to see.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 2. (Only games scheduled.) American League Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 2. Rt. Louis, 5; Detroit, 2. (Only games scheduled.) National League Pittsburgh, 6-2; Rt. Louis, 5-6. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 4-1; Boston, 3-4.
Sunday School nfc 9:30 A, M. G. E. Black, Assistant Superintendent Morning Worship at 10:40 A. M. Sermon theme: “Creative Work.” Union services at 7:30 P. M. in this church. Dr. C. II. Taylor of the Methodist Church will preach.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor. Minister
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Kenneth
Todd Supt.
Preaching service at 10:40 A. M. j At the close of this service the Lord’s | Supper will be observed. I
Evening young people’s meeting nt I ,hlH Campalgn ' We , hnve P roh »>“'°n 6-30 P M now so far us the law is concerned,
strong enough and powerful enough if it was properly enforced. The effort to scare some of our farmers into {the belief that prohibition is In dan-
In the evening at 7:30 P. M. the congregation will join in union service at the Presbyterian Church, Dr. j Taylor delivering the message. No prayer meeting next week, on account of the meeting of the associa tion, at < layton, holding over Thursday and Friday. It is hoped that as many as can will attend, getting the tamelit of at least some of the ses-
sions,
Sunday School at 9:39 Worship with sermon at 10:40. The young jK-ople of thc Epworth league will meet with other Young People’s Societies of the city at 6:30.
ger is absolutely silly.
“I have been a Republican all my life—up to the present, and as a mem her of the legislature in Utah consistently Mipported the 18th amendment and all other moral issues. The deplorable condition of this country so far as prohibition is concerned, is a mallei of enforcement, or the lack
will agree with me on
Paladiuml Hf'ly when I say that I believe any
honest Democrat would do a better job at enforcement than has Andy
Mellon, the Distiller.
“Neither is religion an issue In this campaign. .It has no place whatever in the discussion of the political problems before us. The real Issue Is Farm Relief, if we are to save our agricultural homes, and I trust you good intelligent farmers of Indiana will not tie sidetracked by anybody, but will stand with the farmers of the
WHEEL IN SEA BELIEVED
ONE OFF PRINCESS'S PLANEl° r “ “"‘i F 01 *
PARIS, Aug. 31.—The
Tire Manufactruing Company has identified the markings on an airplane wheel found off the coast of Iceland as being on their products and suggests that the wheel may have belonged to the Kokker airplane in which Princess Loewensteln-Wert-heim, Captain Leslie Hamilton and Col. F. K, Mlnchin disappeared just a year ago while on a trans-Atlantic flight to Canada. The firm says that wheels of this type were used on the I
St. Raphael, which left Upavon, Eng eonntry elsewhere, vote for and deland on Aug. 31. 1927. inand legislation that will give us
what we ask and want." The speaker declared for the Demo cratic plank on agriculture !"'lie'inIt to embody the pringipb : r,,|i ^ legislation that will prove effec tive in bringing about equality for agrlcultlre.—Iloosier Farmer.
SURVIVES BURNS BUT PNEUMONIA IS I'ATAL
WASHINGTON, Ind., Aug. ::1 ' (INS)—Oscar Ritterskamp. was burned severely three ago in a gasoline explosion at a garage, died at the Daviess County Hospital here today after pneumonia had set in. Ritterskamp’s case attracted ‘ wide attention when a local surge ^ grafted more than 200 square inc" e » of skin to the youth’s body. Apparently the patient was impr ing nicely from the burns wh»h < ered his entire body when pneumonn set and brought death. A young wife, the parents, > brothers and two sisters survived victim.
thre killed
Sept
1.-
killed
ATIiANTIC CITY, N. J
(INS)—Three persons were and three others injured "hen .
automobile crushed into a
vania freight train in Egg 1
day.
The dead: 0 f ALBERT HARSCHAFT. >'-• ^ Philadelphia; his wife, Eliza**, and their daughter, Eleanor, years old.