Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1928 — Page 4
CREENCASTLF HERALD PACE FOUR
Mild enough for anybody , . . and yet they Satisfy*
School Boy Patrols
ARE FOR YOUR PROTECTION
Rospoct and responsibility are two fundamental lessons which must be learned in childhood—or else. These are the two lessons which our present day menace—“The Brainless Driver” —did not learn. Let the lad learn respect for his fellows and his responsibility to them and he may be depend ed upon in all his future relations
| with his fellows.
The Boy Patrol takes pride in his responsibility and he sincerely r??-
Driver” the ei'inning fear of public ostracism. More powerful than fhe law is the condemnation of little chil-
dren.
Atinr Inst vaoe’a “vnnrlenep In the schools throughout the state the Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association is approaching this school year with the consciousness that the public | is properly aroused to the need of the ! School Boy Patrol and through the
pects the confidence that his elders ! assistance of the State Press, the able
have placed in him. The dignity of the Sam Brown belt uniform together with the pleasant protectiveness of the patrol arouses admiration in
assistance of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and local school authorities, and the various luncheon clubs, this worth while piece
the children, and in the “Brainlessj of work is to continue.
DAILY MATINEE.'
VONCASTLEI
CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 p. jj
SATURDAY ONLY
VI
// Yi
A THRILLING COLORFUL AND BROTHER HATRED I TO-DAY LAST TIMES 1
TiMHR^eoy the LAW #RAN<3E
with
JOAN CRAWFORD One Of The Better Westerns PICTURE OF ROMANCE -SOMETHING DIFFERENT ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS
ADMISSION MAT. 2 TO 5:30—10-20c NIGHT 5:30 TO 9—10-25c
TO-NIGHT
AND
SATURDAY The Story Of An Eastern Society Girl And a Western Cowboy—
SEE IT NOW!
ADMISSION
GRANADA
WILLIAM fOX
pJhenU 0
ARIZONA WUDCU
CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 SATURDAY THRILLS THAT ARE DIFFERENT A Delightful Entertainment
TONIGHT—10-25c SAT.—2 TO 5:30—10-20c;
5:30 TO 9—10-25c
* A PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact: \ "Mild enough for anybody and yet they satisfy”. If you will light a Chesterfield and smoke it critically you will find no hint of
harshness, but a certain mildness, with a rich, wholesome flavor. Chesterfields satisfy without being harsh. They’re mild without being insipid or tasteless. *
PHONE 12 SATURDAY MARKET PHONE 12
Fresh Pork Bones fh. 5c Beef Brains ft>. 10c Fresh Boiling Beef lt>. I2V2C Sugar Cured Jowls fh. 17^2° Small Picnic Hams tt>. 22c Fresh Nut Oleo tb. 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, V2 o>* whole . . tb. 24c Small Smoked Ham tb. 28c Our Special Coffee lb. 28c Swift’s Premium Ham, Skin and fat off, V2 or whole lb. 32c Large Fresh Eggs, Cottage Cheese, Frying Chix
Phone 12 W. B. Eiteljorge We Deliver
AIRPLANE MOTOR METHODIST MEN TO RUN ON AIR PLAN ASSEMBLY SOON MARKETED DECEMBER 4-5
:-r
THE THEATERS
THE GRANADA Tom Mix Triumphs In Fine Western Photodrama Again Tom Mix scores triumphantly in a fine western drama, “The Arizona Wildcat,” which has its Aieal premiere at the Granada Theatre today. In this latest Fox Films release, Tom and his horse Tony have an unusually good story in which to display their talents. It was written especially for them by Adela Rogers St. Johns, well known author of best selling fiction. It is a thrilling romance, crammed with adventure, and deals with a gang of Eastern crooks who are West selling fake bonds. An eastern society girl played by Dorothy Semastian is the reason why Tom suddenly becomes enamored of Polo and plays the game which leads to th e finat smashing scenes which include riding Tony up flights of stairs to the roof of a building in which the girl is held prisoner.
September Reduction on entire Stock 25 Percent—33 1-3 Percent—50 Percent ART SHOP
DAVID M. SH0UP SAYS LACK OF CORRESPONDENCE AND TRANS 1 P0RTATI0N PROBLEMS OF CHIN ESE—SPENT ELEVEN MONTHS IN ORIENT
NATIONAL LEADERS INCLUDING MEN PROMINENT IN ACTIV.|||I| ITIES OF DEPAUW INVITED TO ll ! 1 -.- SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS CON
VENTI0N
Amelia Pearl O’Hair
v
X X
xr^
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—A
By International News Service 1 group of leading Methodist clergyPONCA CITY, Okla., Sept. 7.— | men and laymen of Indianapolis and
Indiana met at noon yesterday at the
THE VONCASTLE Tim McCoy Doffs His Blue Uniform For the first time since he started J his career at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, Tim McCoy doffed for a picture his blue uniform of a United States cavalryman and donned the chaps of a cowboy for his last picture “The I-aw of the Range,” which comes to the Voncastle Theatre Saturday. McCoy plays th e role of a dashing peace officer of the ’80’ s in the days when the had man roamed the plains of Texas and justice was on the side of the man who pulled the trigggg first. Opposite McCoy in his characterization of the Texas Ranger is Joan Crawford, who is playing ner first western role as McCoy’s sweetheart.
DOES YOUR Furnace Need Repairs Coal Bin Need Filling » Car Need Overhauling * THESE & OTHER FALL NEEDS Will Soon Have To Be Met Our Beady Cash Will Meet Them For You Loans Up To $300.00 On Easy Payments INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24Va E. Washington St. Phone 15
A new airplane engine to be run on air, steam or both, will be manufactured here within a short timfr. The engine i* designed by George Lauver, and will be built by an air corporation composed of stockholders from various cities of this vicinity. The inventor has visions of building the engine which will revolutionize the entire airplane industry. Castings for the engine have arrived from Witehita and work will he begun on the model as soon as machinery is installed in the temporary factory here. It will take four months to build the model, I.auver estimates.
Like Steam Engine
The engine will he constructed with all of the technical points pertaining to a steam engine. However, the first tryout will be with air, since to build a ship which will run successfully on compressed air is Lauver’s ambition. In addition to the specially designed engine these will be two separate units which combine to make up the whole of the driving powers. They are a fin wheen and the air compress-
or.
The engine, of a circular type, embodies leverage to great advantage and may he built any circumference desired. The castings for the engine will be 36 inches in diameter. It is to be of slow speed construction with the propeller shaft geared three to one, or three times the speed of the engine. By using an air compressor of the compound principle in connection with the power of leverage from the fin wheel, located in direct line with tnc air stream or propeller blast, Lauver is confident he will succeed in the experiment. Nine Pistons The engine, carrying nine pistons of small dimensions will revolve as does a turbine, in its great circular cylinder. Such an engine carrying 100 pounds of air or steam pressure, which is exerted on the outer circumference of the engine him, would equal 700 pounds on the engine shaft. It will be a powerful motor equal to a Q. X., which is 00 horsepower. Unlike other motors in use in aviation today, the Lauver engine will lack the usual working parts, such as piston pins and connecting rods, which will wear and rattle. It has no gasoline lines to break and has all straight shaftings which run on ballbearings throughout. To operate it by air, louver proposes to harness the propeller blast by means of fin wheels.
Chamber of Commerce to lay plans for a mammoth convention of men representing every Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana and southern Illinois to be held Dee. 4 and 5 in Cadle Tabernacle. The convention will bring to Indianapolis more than three thousand rnen who will study ways of organizing themselves for promotion of church activities such as boys’ work, evangelism, law enforcement and
stewardship.
It was decided yesterday to Invite the following national leaders to speak at the convention, Senator 3Vil,liam E. Borah of Idaho; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. Daniel A. Poling, Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, all prominent clergymen of New York, Raymond Robins of Chicago, social economist: president G. Bromley Oxnam of DePauw University; ,Dr. William S. Bovard of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the board of education of the Methodist church; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Chicago and Bishop Frances J. McConnell of Pittsburgh, Pa., both past presidents of DePauw University; Dr. Merton Stacher Rice of Detroit, Mich.; Edward Alfred Steiner of Grin nell, la., sociologist and Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas.
To “Harness Manpower’’
Dr. Bert Edward Smith of Chicago, general secretary of the men’s work department of Methodism, attended the meeting and assisted in making the tentative program. Dr. Smith, in
have been held twenty-eight similar meetings in centers which have reach ed 60,000 men in two-day periods.
TWENTY-MILE DETOUR SOUTH OF BLOOMINGTON INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—(Special)—To permit the grading contractor to cross old Road 37 at three places between Bloomington and Bedford a he prepares the new roadbed preparatory to paving, a detour has gone into force from a point 4 miles south of Bloomington, returning to the old road at Bedford. This detour is described in the %tate highway com mission's traffic bulletin issued today as 22 miles long, has many sharp turns, steep grades and narrow' bridges. Surface is in good shape but detour should be driven with care. In -a few weeks the contractor will have crossed the old route and traffic will again use the regular state road between Bloomington and Bedford. The bulletin this week points to tho lifting of several detours and runarounds as new bridges go into use and sections of pavement built this summer are opened to traffic. Several short detours have been added on roads of the “black-face” type where they are being treated to go into the winter. These detours as a rule are only in force for a day or so and are changed as the work progresses.
Continuation B
MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Charles (Blinkey) Beasley, 24 years old, of Terre Haute, was named today by
explaining*the'purpose .^the'lVeem-1 Im ' e Moyor ’ U - uImo ° f Terre her convention, said it was an “en-i !lU, ° 88 ,he , ‘ laye, of M "*- Myrtle
missions of any consequence. Revising the statement made to the detectives last night Mrs. Moyir said that she was riding in the front scat of the automobile with Homer Patterson, also of Terre Haute, when Beasley struck Mrs. Miller. They were then ordered from the car, she said, but she later heard Mrs. Miller's death screams. Patterson escaped from a Terre Haute detective when the Moyer home was raided. At the time he was wanted by the police here in connection with the murder hut now he Is wanted only to corroborate the story as told by Mrs. Moyer. A seven-eighths carat diamond worn by Mrs. Miller inspired the killing according to Mrs. Moyer, w ho told the detectives today that she had heard Beasley express his Intention to get the ring. Jewelry valued at about $400 and including two diamond rings, a wrist watch and diamond earrings was missing when the holy was found.
HOOSIER GIRL STAR MA HAT HON CHAMP, IN SWIM ROMAN'K
deavor to masculinize religion.” He pointed out that already the women’s organizations of the church are made responsible for too much of the church work and the men, through lack of organization, do not take part. The convention hopes “to harness the manpower of the church,” he explain-
ed.
The meeting was attended by district superintendents, presidents of laymen’s associations in Indiana and about twenty local laymen and preach ers. This will he the first gathering of its kind ever held in Indiana and is an outgrowth of the General Conference of the Methodist church held in 1924 in Springfield, Mass. At that time a church-wide movement was inaugurated to enlist men in work of the denomination. At the first meeting a total of 2,500 men from fortyfive states and nineteen foreign counties attended. Sine u that time there
Miller, 34, of Muncle, whose body was found along a road three miles northwest of Newcastle last Saturday
morning.
The Terre Haute girl, who is a police character, enlarged on the statement she signed for Muncle detectives last night and admitted that she was present in the automobile when Beas ley struck Mrs. Miller the first blow, Beasley wanted her diamonds, she
said.
Beasley, who was arrested with Mrs. Moyer when Detective Webb Cunningham of Muncle and Terre Haute policemen raided the Moyer home last Monday night, was being questioned tonight by detective Chief W1 Ilium H. Everson and Detective Cunningham. It is the first time that he has been openly accused of the murder. Prior to the flute Beasley was brought from the county Jail tonight the detectives said there was little liklihood of him making ad-
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6News of the engagement of MiJewel Cheatwood of this city to iht famous George Young, winner of the Catalina channel swimming marathon last year, reached Terre Haute todayMiss Cheatwood, her moter. Mri. Bertha Cheatwood, and a sister. Bill'" have been in Toronto, Ont., for the last several weeks. The engagement rants as a surprise as Miss Cheatwood, " ^
has been attending the Indiana
Normal school here, was planning a career for herself in the field of at
She swam in the marathon at l"r onto both last year and this I,ast year she made an enduranot
cord which was considered so "" rl oirous by the judges that she '** awarded a medal for her work, _ though she was not classified "i the winners. Numerous swimminf
coaches have predicted a future Miss Cheatwood as a swimmer.
For several years Miss • ia ^ wood's swimming prowess has »‘ l attracting local attention. Fliis 11
mer, prior to going to Toronto, directed the swimming at
girl’s
camp near Cincinnati, O. D'' •" 1 woman was known also thioug oancing ability. She has app* ari a number of the Ernestine V> 1 '
Fancy Cakes and Pastry Cooper & Inman,—Adv,