Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1929 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALP PACE TtO

GREAT BRITAIN WORST STAGE KEEPS SPEED OF tONFUCT

COP TROPHY

Security

T'attaw Arrc TOTTPED OUT ^PEACEFUL PASSING OF MOSLEM ITALIAN ACES FORCED s^BBATH GIVES RISE TO HOPE

THAT UPRISINGS WILL DIMINISH—BRITISH HAVE SITUATION

WELL IN HAND

FASTEST SPEED EVENT

WORLD—COVER COVR& A ,

328 63 MILES AN HOUR

] Crescent RelM‘kali StulT To Practice

Monday night at 8 o’clock Cres- | cent Rebekah degree staft' will hoid , a linnl practice before going to i j Crawfordsville. It is imperative that

HAS PASSED

absence p'ense call the degree cap- On the third Sunday in

more than 80 members and

• • •

F°rtnightly Club of the

Meet With Mrs. Tilden set church for tin ir 22nd reunion.

At the

hour for departun

SOME OF OUR LARGESTAccounts were opened with small deposits—a few years ago. And this just goes to prove that it is not the initial amount that counts but the "everlasting staying after it.” Perhaps you have been hesitating because your first deposit would be small. In view of all this, don’t yot think it would be a good idea to come in anyway— w

open your account today ?

THE FIRST NATIONS

The Oldest Bank in Pub"' 1 ” 1 ‘

THE CITIZENS T^£f 0MPANY

v t^ uc sei

The Home of the Sp

.SMITH

»>. K| NGS»^ponde„t 1. N. S. Staff„ wtriUT i.-

JERUSALEM,

Sept. 7—(INS)—

of the

pvnr 'iVih“ ,}F WIGHT - Eng., Hopes that th. worst stages KY ,h ’ ,-ilt V ,tain tod «y retain- conflict between Arabs and Jews in

l’ 1 ' 1 . .. tu.. i.. .

■ all U

hoping to meet again in ItrjQ

. ' •

August Fillmore Society friends Has Splendid Meeting

Brown family met at Somer- Tho Woman . g Homc

Sept. 7. ed the

/

- ,,/,-r cup, the greatest; Palestine have new passed were exknown to aviation. ; pressed today as tne result of the speed '^/ tvon this spectacular con-j peaceful passing of the Moslem Sab1 n f l %e presence of approximate- bath. . irfO.OOO spectators when two of J It was on the occasion of this re' l t ,F r /talian aces, Lieut. Ranco Card- i I'gious celebration two weeks ago ,,ngher and Lieut. Viovunni Monti,' that the first clash broke out, and at were forced down. ; each rlibsequent gathering of Italy never had a chance as the Moslems in the famous Mosque of British aces smashed records and ' Omar, the population has been fear- : set up new speed marks hitherto un- 'est new uprisings follow, known to man. However, with British machine The world’s speed record was bro- f? lln posts established at Jaffa Gate ken twice during the course of the ' and the Damascus gate, through 1

contest.

Flying officer

H. D. I). Waghorn,

which Arab worshipers from outlying villages were forced to pass en-

of England, broke all flying records' route to the temple, the day of worwhen he sped over the Schneider cup j ship passed off without incident.

\

LOOtf

DEAN DIRKS TELLS ABOUT TRIP ABROAD

course at an average speed

328.63 per hour.

Shortly afterward British flight c fficer R. L. R. Atcherley set a new world mark when he covered the

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6.— Renewal of gang warfare in Terre

of [ The situation is still far from nor-

mal, however. This is shown by the. ut K»"g wariur fact that very few Moslem villagers Haute today cost the life of George

made the journey to Jerusalem for Aiduks, 48 worship, and a comparatively small in

Ixh.nc h . er sity. arrived

torv 3t in the JV

y. s yelnM /'e.VusS, of Muncie, , ii ill cjcA English and history ,£,1,' Crcema-t^ high school this’

t rr<ed m town today. |HIGH TAXES CHIEF PROBLEM OF 1

Mis* Virginia

Markham, teach<^*

of Ijitin the local high school, has |

return,'(I from Baldwin City, Kas., where she spent the summer. Louis H. Dirks, dean of men at

PEOPLE OF EUROPE. DEPAUW PROFESSOR SAYS — SPENT SUMMER STUDYING CONDI-1 i

TIONS ABROAD

RYDE, Eng.. Sept. 7.— (INS)—Flying officer H. R. D. Waghorn, of England, in winning the Schneider cup, and establishing a new world’s speed record for seaplanes of 328.(13 miles per hour, traveled approximately five and onehalf mile', per minute average for his official time on the Schneider cup course this, for a distance of 217V4 miles, Waghorn traveled approximately 484 feet per second.

i number of Je rusalem Arabs attend- | 46. 1 ed the ceremony. Whether fear of tho ,

1 British machine guns or

II

Louis H. Dirks, dean ol men at De-

DoPauw university, has returned to i j>a UW University, who returned yes-

terday from an educational tour of

GrecncaMle from a tour of Europe! with a g"oup of Indiana educators.

Wiliam Boggess, who cut a tendon in his ankle a week ago, is improving r.icely and probably will re-

gain the use of his foot.

Miss Evelyn Ayler, daughter of Dr and Mrs. A. E. Ayler, has gone to Frankfort, where she will be su-

Europe, reports that he saw many things of interest while away. The object of the trip, which was conducted by Dr. H. U. Smith, dean of the school of education at Indiana University, was to study at first hand the educational systems and pi oh

lems of Europe.

The chief event of the tour was the

A id uk r was shot to death at Fifth

other fae- a n<l poplar streets as he was driving

tors kept tne Moslems from thru? an automobile. Heller was in the cat-

worship Was not known, but tho w ith him.

Mosque of Omar attracted an exceedingly small number of the faith-

ful yesterday.

New details have been received of

1 be Fortnightly club will meet All came with smiles and a kindly Mondey evening with Mrs. F\ C. Til-; greeting and the day was most den, Anderson street, Mrs. Johnj pleasantly spent in a social way. At

the r.oon hour a feast of palatable food was placed on a long table, in' the shade, in the yard, and after thanks had been offered by Rev. j Stallings, pastor of Somerset church i it was thoroughly enjoyed by all.! Iced tea and lemonade made the din-

ner still more palatable.

After noon the vice president Rob- ! ert Glidewell of Indianapolis and' the secretary, Mrs. Daisy Davis, took charge of the meeting and the

following program was given:

Song—“What a F'riend We have ; in Jesus” by crowd, Mrs. Lawrence;

Ferrand at piano.

Prayer bj Rev. Stalling-.* Recitation by Marjory Chadwick. j Recitation by Sarah Chadwick. Recitation and song by Betty Jo!

Chadwick.

Song by little Chadwick sisters. Reading by Marjory Ferrand. Reading by Paul Evans. Two readings by Mrs. Daisy Dav.

is.

Reading by Mrs. Margaret Glide-

well.

Memory test by James Fisk. Talk and song by Rev. Stallings. Then came the reading of tho see-

society of the

Mission

Cartwright will assist. Mrs. Ferd Lucas will give a book review, “The

Father.” * * *

Home Economics Club Meeting 1‘OkI poned

Clinton and Madison Townships Home Economies Club meeting has been postponed until ^week later on account of the County Fair. The meeting will be held September 1U.

gangbTllets GET ONE AT TERRE HAUTE

Fillmore M. E. chutci

met with Mrs. Henry Oatrom, S ew< 6. A delicious luncheon was serve,]

at r.oon.

A quilt top was pieced by the

bers. Mrs.

charge.

The meeting opened with Mrs. Henry Ostrom led

men

Katie Bastin, president haj

son ? ,

in prayer.

Mrs. Della Smyth of Fillmore had charge of the devotion. She read “Duty as a Christian Citizen" and a

poem on “Burdens.”

Mrs. Nora Deweese, of Fillmon read an interesting article on “d

Personal Invitation.”

Mrs. Bernice Smith read a storj

called “Rosanna.”

Guest Day plans were started and a program committee appointed. One new member w.i initiated. After the business was concluded, a social time was enjoyed. Next meeting to be Oct. 4, with Mrs. Daisy Williamson.

years old, and resulted

serious injury of Harry Heller,

Joe Traum, gangster mentioned in former similar slayings here, was ari rested and taken to police hearquar-1 , tors for questioning soon after the \

the skirmish between British troops shooting

and heavily rrmed Bedouin tribes at Kfar, at the foot of Mount Tabor. It is now known that at least ten Bedouins were killed, and a number of

Washburn Chapter 1). A. It. Invited To Crawfordsville Dorothy Q chapter I). A. R. 0 ;

Crawfordsville has invited the members of Washburn chapter to join in a group meeting to be held at (rawfordsville, Saturday, Sept. !4. This meeting is in honor of Mrs. T 0.

votary’s report. There had been five Yuntker, central direc t

marriages, four births and two

fourth lap of the 217'- mile cup

course at 332 miles hourly.

Ott'n ial announcement that Wag-1 the Biitish forces are gradually havhorr, had won was made at 4:15! ing tho effect of returning tjie eoun-

causalties are reported to have oc-

curred in the British ranks.

Railway and telephone eommunP cations are now being restored throughout Palestine, and continued round-ups of unruly Arab tribes by

The killing was said by witnessed to have been executed in true gangster fashion. Aiduks, who is said top have livfd at Heller’s home, was driving a small coupe south in Fifth street. Apparently pursued by large machine, he raced southward, i At the intersection with Poplar |

deaths in the family sine*’ the last

meeting.

Robert Glidewell was promoted from vice president to president for the following year and Charles Da- ! vis was elected vice president. Mrs. i Daisy O. Davis was retained as sec-

] retury and treasurer.

It was decided to meet again on ® j the third Sunday in August, 1930 at Somerset Church and the same program committee was retained

given

pervisor of art in the public schools, j " 7 ° ,dd Conference of Educational

I associations, held at Geneva, Switzer

Mrs. R. J. Gillespie and son JohnJi aI ,d, July 26 to August 2.

will leave tomorrow morning for Arizona where they will spend nine months. The boy is being taken to a drier liimnle because of asthma.

Miss Mary Anna Clark of F'ranklin, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. S. Ittavenridge and Mrs. W. H. Jennings, south Locust, has returned to her home.

In France, Germany. Switzerland, Holland anil England the party visit ed schools or Interviewed school heads. Italy and Austria werp also I touched, but only for a short period. Germany, according to Dean Dirks looks the most prosperous of the countries visited, although all seem to be doing well, with good crops and

|the people working hard.

Miss Thelma Boswell of Madison "Heavy taxes seems to be the! township, who has just returned chief complaint of the people” said

o'clock. His speed was | 328.63 miles per hour.

Atcherley’s speed for the course

j was 325.54 miles hourly,

j During the last three laps of the 1 r course Atcherley traveled on an 1 average speed of 328, 331 and 332

miles.

Atcheiley did better than Greig at his take off, finishing the first of the seven laps at the rate of 302 miles

hourly.

Atcherley’s speed for the second lap averaged 324 miles an hour. The old record for the Schneider cup course was 81.49 miles an hour j while the seaplane speed record for I a straighaway course was 318.62

J mile.s hourly.

j Waghorn won the race, retaining the trophy which Flight Lieutenant Webster had won for Britain at

approaching a

overturned, injuring Heller. Seven or eight bullets

try to something state of normalcy.

But in spite of this, the population

is still in a state of extreme tension. 1 Aiduks’:- body.

and fears are continually express??! | n seeking a motive for the fatal that the British forces may prove in | shooting police recalled that Aiduks adequate to handle the situation if a ! was one of the operators of a large general revolt breaks out among the still found recently near Burnett. He Arabs in the outlying and unguard- war not arrested at the time but a ed sections of the country. i few days ago went to Indianapolis, The British authorities, however.) where he surrendered to Federal of claim to have the key positions well i fuels and gave bond for his appear-

in hand, and have troops strategiciii am e < oi trial,

ly located to nip any further insurrectionary attempts in the bud.

i »-v»«ii»i«h*v\3«3 wurv icua.iM.-u

street the other car overtook the | nanH>]yi _m, s. Ida Grantham, Ladoga;

coupe and a volley of shots was fir- je rs ed into Aiduks’s automobile. He crumpled behind the wheel and tlu

. ar, out of control, struck a curb and | n j ce Ferrand, Urbana, 111.; Mrs. Law

I renci Ferrand, Terre Haute; Ray

entered j Evans, Greencastle, and Mrs. Mollie

Wains ley. Putnamville.

Artie Sadler, Wallace; Mrs.

Lilly MeGlothlin, Indianapolis; Mrs. Belle Chadwick, Brazil; Miss Ber-

I I r- _ i tt. i ii

Venice two years ago.

from Chicago, is visiting her broth-I Prof Dirks. "You don’t talk to a er, John Boswell and family, Berry man for ten minutes before he begins

street.

Mrs. James Crawley and children Christine and Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Koscoc Skimtjierhorn and son Marion were at the State F’air yes-

terday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lyda Biffcr, who died at her home on Maple annuo Friday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Grace Black officiating, at the McCurry F'uncral Home.

before the war/ is much dissatisfied wiih Italian rule and would like to

.see Austin hack in power.

Mis: Florence Helen MeGaughey. | "Hut after all.” concluded Dean daughter of Mayor and Mrs.! D|r|t8 ,. The ^ part of (he trlp wal|

Charles MeGaughey, has gone to the c(nulnf hom# .. Plymouth, where she is a teacher of __________ English in Lincoln high school. Miss _ _

MeGaughey spent the summer doing j

oust graduate work at Bread Loaf. „ . . , The weather is dry. So are some Vt., and has been at home a week. i . .. ,, ,

of the cisterns, wells are also gett-

Charlos Stltes who was arrested by) ing low. Flverything is needing rain. Crawfordsville authorities onanaj-j Preaching next Sunday morning fulavit preferred here, (barging him and evening and possibly Sunday with taking a rental battery was re- school if any one come. Nobody leased here after he gave a check and was present last Sunday except the agreed to have tho money due on thej superintendent and two scholars. It

Atcherley, another British ace, al-

| so finished the course,

j The two Italian pilots were forced

complaining about taxes. I ( | own upon the second lap. Monti had "Tome Germany and England, corn pi etef | the first of the seven laps were the most interesting, because In at a ra tp D f 301 miles hourly and them I could speak the language ol wah Kiv ing promise of a greater the people, and converse with the' (.ursl 0 f H peed when he hud to quit man next to me. | because of mechanical thouble. In Italy, which the party visited; Neither of the Italian aces was in for a few days, more evidences of | jy,.,,,) t h e i,- forced landings, poverty were seen than In any other) Waghorn flew a supennarine Rolls country, the dean stated. One part Rgyce S-fi machine, the speediest in

of Italy, w hich belonged to Austria | (he world.

battery by next Monday. Stltes is alledeg to have taken a battery belonging to tbo Trlbby Garage and failing to return it. Hentul on the battery run well over $40 when he

was apprehended.

looks as if the Sunday school,

people did not wane it depends on tne

Ail three British entrants com pie J ed the course without mishap. Flight Lieutenant D’Arcy Greig, a well known British flyer, finished the "n'i miles at an average speeff of 2v2.ll miles hourly. T he vast crowd was thrilled by the greatest exhibition of air speed tTic woild has even known. The Prince of Wales and Premier Ramsay Macdonald, who witnessed the race from the decks of different snip:, joined the applause for the

winner.

SHUMAKER USES TONIC MADE WITH ALCOHOL

Roy F'crrand was appointed to see

to the getting of the ice, lemons and

suga'- for the next reunion. Mrs. Joan Glidewell, Mrs. Martha

Ferrand, Mr. and Mrs. William F'erland, Mr. and Mrs. James F'isk and Jefferson Ferrand of Urbana, 111., were the oldest members presentFriends and relatives were present I from the following places: Greencas

i ... Indianapolis Aiduks disclosed to t|e, j, iU l<,ga, Brazil, Terre Haute, j Federal agents details of alleged Bttinbridge, New Winchester, Indi-

I moonshine, bootlegging and hijack-1 lir i at .„lis, Wallace,

It is said by authorities that while

l HT«ran tl .Th; n h“ nd "tT Terre ! Shirley, Fillmore, Reelsville, Flint,

Haute, and that his revelations are v;,.n tt-i m

Williamsport,

to he investigated by the Federal

grand jury here next month.

Mich., and Urbana, 111.

if Indian*.

Luncheon will be served at the I). A. K. '-hripter house at twelve o’clock at 76c per plate. This will be follow, ed by i short program and apportun ity will he given the vi-it - of .,o jng the Lew Wallace studio and the

Governor Line mansion.

All members who wish to go will notify the regent not later than Thursday noon, Phone 12:i-L. Trans, portation will be provided for ail and members with cars are asked to notify' the regent as soon as possible

1 of their intention to go.

• • ■

W. C. T. U. To H"ld Impoitant Meeting The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday, September 9, at 2:30 p. m. at the Christian church. This is to be annual Rally Day and election of officers. There will also he sonic important business hi ought up in regard to plans fer the national convention, to be held at Indianapolis in Oitober. A full attendance is requested at this

meeting. • » ■

Bee Hive Reb*kahs To Mv'ct Monday Bee Hive Rebekah lodge vvill meet Monday evening at 8 o’cloc k. There will be initiation of candidates. All members of the degree staff are ui ged to be present.

Mrs. Mary B. Wright and daugh- i I ter arrived home today after a vaca- ' | tion trip.

OUTSTANDING OPPONENT OF USE OF MEDICINAL ALCOHOL USES TONIC CONTAINING 23 PER CENT. HE ADMITS TODAY— SUGGESTS REMOVAL

LOANS

$25.00 tc $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 24 2 E. Wash. St. Thone 15

WANT ADS,

F’OR SALE—Peaches, Banner and late Crawford. The Buchheit Or-

chard.

rttitude of those interested whether' period.

KEEL8VILI.E

E. W. Hoffman, teacher n school has moved into the Bene fie! propety for the

INDIAN A POMS. Sep^ 7.- (INS) —Dr. Edward S. Shumaker, Superin tendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League .as head of which he has been an outstanding opponent of the use jof Medicinal liquor is taking a tonic containing 22 percent of pure grain alcohol, lie admitted to International

News Servise here today.

However, when Dr. Shumaker

learned that the Urotonic he was] RENTALS taking contained a high percentage I EAST SEMINARY APARTMENTS of alcohol, lie wrote at once to thej 632 East Seminary Street Battle Creek Health Laboratories at Modern and new—Heat, water and Battle Creek, Mich., suggesting that (gas stove furnished 4 rooms and they remove the alcohol from th' bath; and three rooms. F’ine locaproduct. He was advised by the tlon„ porches and large lawn. Laboratories that this could not be | MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, 605 east

power Seminary Street.

See N. C. O'HAIS, First National

| The famous dry leader who bus Bank or S. C. Sayers, Cetnial Trust high been in poor health since his releu: e| Co

1 6u gel more for your dollar in America’s finest medium-priced automobile

?

Todiiy'M (hikland All •American Six stand* nut iininistukuhlv n* America's finest medium* priced automobile* Its value supremacy has i>ec*n <‘stai>li*lii‘<l by facts revealed in c'linparikoii of the All-American Six with twenty other niedhim-priced automobiles. Let us go <ncr all the roiilts of tins comparison Mitli you. When you Iijiyc Keen how on every basis of comparison the All-Ainrricun Six towers a bow* its field — you will Agree with us that you pet more for your dollar in America's Jinest medium-priced automobile.

Proof oj Oakland ] aluc Superiority

ran Sli w

done without destroy!ng

of the tonic.

F^asie school

there will be Sunday school. George W. Benefiel was a visitor ] in Roelsville the first of the week..

Private Kindergarten City Library Kindergarten Openr Sept. 9 For Information Call| Mrs. John Jaqua Mrs. Albert Dobbs 417-X 772-L

Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell are rooming a Thadd Pickett’s. Sara Hathaway made a business trip to Brazil Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fllliott Adams visitid Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, l^bor Day. It is reported that the public can use the new bridge next Monday, Sept. 9.

from the Indiana State F'arm. April. 5 where he served a sentence foi*

contempt of the Indiana

NEW SIX ROOM brick veneer

Supreme I house, strictly modern, for sale or

Court said in his letter to the Laboratories that he felt a little queet after takin gthe alcohol. He uses a teaspoonful after each meal.

KEELSVILLE

Mrs. Elliott Adams of Terre Haute and Mrs. Ray Beaman of Brazil spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. C. FI. Hill it being her

t+fr*»»»■H' H'»*irr-IHr**** l******M♦ *

Harry Sutton and wife attended) birthday,

tho Staie F'air Thursday. : Thadd Pickett and family visited The pastor of the M. E. church is and Mrs. Win. Coak at Jordatri

planning a picnic dinner at Oak 1 Sunday.

Park, Sept. 8. The children are having a great There was quite a stir after school time going to school. They all seem

books last F'riday and Saturday to be enjoying it fine,

from this part of the county and it, William Trout was a visitor in

sure took . ome cash to buy them, i Brazil Wednesday,

I

rent. Inquire 5 Hanna Court. I OR s ALE Moon Em i Well sprayed. Good grapes. 4 cents a pound. Call 285 or come to orchard.

R. A. Ogg.

, onot 1 '* ,?* Sts

r.n «*.w C»r> C °F. JO »«'* nit SKF " , hfr c«< in ,

■

WHEELBASE

Only one cm ■< low priced ai Oakland Wh^h iTl'l't'Tnc'h,*: 1 TL" 0 - kl * nd '*’

117 inches. Tlint rar lequires a tin rung cucle to the left of 42 fee

pared with Oak .m

ced

com pa

bigher-pric<

baacs

of •

Eland's 36 i

cars have shortt

rt na

ct. Six vfccsft*

its field use the line brakes which Oaklund i ro car in the held ei 293 square inches of t

Oakland's

•ate emergency

FISHER BODY

Only Oakland and two other can

ratea on the transmission. nr,n» i in the held have no stpst* 1 * rrgency brakes, although tluee cl

Unly C the fie

one

in price which hi

land and offei bod 11

wo la

Onk

rsb kn

than Oakland. Of

have lesti '

above

s in And

field offc. bodies by Fi.her And of the two is nearly $100 higher

Of the r

wn bodies. _

the All-American Six.ft than Oakland.

0 cars

bodies. 11 are

them exce<

PISTON DISI'LAC.EMI NT Oakland’s 223 cubic inch piston displacement is gi eater than 12 of the-w cars in its price field Of the 8 icii sifling cars, 7 are much higher puceu

ir «!•

i aw tlir> li»t (I lien roiniMirin

Oakland

$1145

nil All-American Sit •y $1,175. /. o. b. Pan-

. Stick., ;./ma delivery

•bargee. Sprln MAfvejtfy Shack Ab

very

-m cavern, lorberu in-

Conalilcr I hr drl.«rr.d l'r<r» .. writ a. I hr li-l <'• "•

F'OR SALE—1 '3 interest in 30 acre? of corn. Early planted and good , corn. Two large .tacks of extra good | hay. Chas. E. Rogers, Greencastle, R. 7.

•luded^n lint p i

d

iy merit

mil

price*. Humpfender guarde

neral Motor* Time Plan available at

minimum rate.

1145 PIPII

rharar. fur Irriahl d”' rry and Ihe rj'.r.r <" r ndditinnul nrrraW'Or*

iili«>.ri»« d~h«l.

AND UP

SELL PERSONAL Christmas card . Names embossed in gold. $1 dozen up. 50'/ commission. Samples free. Also Box Assortments. Dunbar Corp, 232 Idizelle, Columbus, Ohio.

FOR RENT- House, 408 west Liberty street. Call 668-X.

Stark & Griffith Motor Sales 123 N. Indiana St. Phone 503-Y ALL-AMERICAN SIX

imoDucr or genkhal mutuos