The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1927 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY, JUNE 21,1927.

IMiaeiii^^JiiMMgfaaiaaaiaBiafaig^t btfioraiaiaBi/ejaMs/a^ FLIGHT OVER

The Very Last Call!

SPRING WRAPS

PACIFIC NEXT AERIAL FEAT

ing the order of th«distrkt meetings tors of the Association w ill be lield 1 which recently wen closed,' now are at an early date, at which plans "hi heiiiK arranged by te Central States be made for the opening ot the K»2i

28 season. Among the matters to ’ be considered will be the amount of the initial payment. The recent week of warm weather caused the wheat

Soft Wheat Grower. A-sociation, the

Farm Bureau wheat pool.

The meetings opucd June 13, at

SAN

IDEAL M RAPS FOR ( OOL, (1111. L> LVI MNGS lo TAKF. \FoM ON THL MOTOKINt; TKIl’ AN1 \ II \MlSOMF Spring < oat IT! -till hangs on the rack awaiting some lucky purchaser. The price is unconditionally lowered on entire stock.

gj ci.t.s DIEGO, June 21. (I P)— wheat is grown ant that have wheat 1.3 Awaiting official orders from Wa-h- pool member.- will live meetings. At g ington, Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, these meetings, a in the district [§] army aviator, and Lieut. A. F. Heg- meetings, all the deads of the pool's F] enberger, navigator, said today they operation- w ill be aken up for diswould i»e ready to lly to Hawaii in eussion and (iiiestim- eoneeriiing them

fa their tri-motored Fokktr plane by will be answered.

Martinsville, and t is likely that ^ ,. apj)1 i y an ,| many Helds are

DEGREE TO BE OFFERED

O——**

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. —Rule for a special fellowship degree to he

July 16, or sooner.

ipI at 1:23 p. m., yesterday from

!?i Paso, Texa

The fliers landed at Rockwell field

h ;

s, after a flight of about ‘

eight hour*. Two passengers, I!. I ti| Jones, aeronautical engineer at Mc*(it Cook Field, and E. J. Rivers, chief mechanician at McCook Field, cam with the Hawaiian fliers to help in trj preparing the plane for the long t

[jl ocean trip.

Maitland will put the craft through ll| a series of tests, on which the -access or failure of the expedition de-

pends, he said.

"No official order regarding th ■

nil ej I

Sport and Dress Coa'.« in newest styles and latest colors.

Fur

Silk lined Trimmed

reversible Plaid

etc.

Now i.s the time (1-3) one third is the saving.

New White Felt Hats in a host of chic styles, .lust arrived. Priced—

1.98

S. C. Prevo Co.

£a.ya's?!.;iP--

FISHERMAN KILLED

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. (FPi Alfred Polling. 30, of Joiiesville, : oead today as the result of I oieg grutiied when a laige section of <1 30 foot flood wall along tire west lici c of White river here buckl'd am, coifapse l upon a party of fishermen.

.iaiFfcrt ' : (iiggiaiaiBEifiitJiiiiKlElEicjt!

W. C. Longden Here From China

flight has been issued as yet. Tin nj flight probably will start at Sn i [g Francisco or nearby,’ Maitland said. •J “I want to make the flight from San Francisco because Hawaii is more if) than 200 miles closer than it i.s from

Sun Diego.

?! "We are simply waiting word from Washington as to what course to g! take. In the meantime we shall go jD ahead with the tests.” Such a flight [5 as that now under preparation is S’ Maitland’s "lifelong dream,’ he said, [fj "I first wanted to make the Hawaiian flight in 101!). but wa- turned down. Each year since then I put jin for it and it i.- my life’s ambition ; to see it through to success," Mait-

i land said.

The Fokker plane he thinks will be j able \o make the trip. When fully goaded fur the flight it will carry I,i 010 gallons of ga-oline and will weigh a total of 13,500 pounds. It has a H. wing spread of 72 feet and a cruis-

W. ('. Longden, brother of Dr

Longden an Mrs. Longden who lag radiu- of more than 3,000 miles.

Font other member- of the fish’ng have beer, mi -icnarv woiktis in fen- The distance from San Francisco to

BRAZIL EAGLES To Bi ll D Un Wednesday, June 22. at 2 i

tral China i i t e pa-t 40 years, are Honolulu is ‘MIS miles. In g„. st Di. and Mr Henry P ‘ Three Wright wiiirlwind motors, j l,c;i guer. Thev al-o have as their the same type that Col. Charles A gu t.- Dr. aii i Mr- A. C. Longden of Lindbergh useil in his Ryan mono K i \ C leg Galesburg, 111. plane "Spirit of St. Louis” furnish

Mr. ,n Mrs. W. C. Longden ha\r the power.

been in much of the territory in - 0 j

Chii a where Bishop George R. Grose,] fotmer |iro i ietrt of DePauw, is work-! ng, and they were forced home by the ! Chine.-c rehcllion and civil war. They I

hav. Vi-ite the I’nited State- sev-! o'clock P. M., the Brazil Area of j . i.,; time in their long period in the'Eagles, will break ground for their, <>i t>ut practically all of the pa t, addition to their home. The new forty years ha- been spent among - P* rt wil1 ^ il1 the rear of their pres.:

Fiona I lines which will be strung, an I I(l rhine . pi, in the far interior cut building, 2 stories high. oO.xfiV which are to heavy for the line . f 0 f , K , t , at r ,, un try. | feet, the upper story being in one poles on the National Roau. to carr; . j, ] , t r,i ,, ',, H s( . en man'’ large room, the lower floor being in The r.ght of way i being -ecur. d j, tlIJf niil( | ( ., s j nce h.« we* t club, reading and office rooms. Thei: and it is presumed the new line v. , ri , <•; • ., , p.'ition- ' h now I home is on tho corner of National

•,,u h use 'h*. as rv-r an i and E’orest Avenues, the two princi in.Iitd ij mot -o than has Ijk* t tnc.l'al streets of the city. There are a r,i i > t ni, me he to u. up the number of members of the Area in

i., ii i.u h ; , i- ollowe l ih.ounh- • Grcencastle.

nut me t of hi.- lifetime , 0

party narrowly escaped death by (living into the river when the wall

collapsed.

Flood waters of the last ft months were blamed for the acun'M by coroner Paul F. Robinson, v 1

investigated.

M SKIM. NEW SI R\ Ft

The Indiana Bell Telephone (’. mpany i- making a new lire uiv, . .through Putnam ccunt\ It will pa south of this city and d- made i c Sary, it is -aid because tif th, a.id;-

he .-trung. a- soon a- po-sihle b;. th

company.

w ILL REM tl\ OPEN

► —o -.

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21. ,U1 U. S. Veterans' bureau off • throughout the counti > will n r.., o’pen in the evening during the we,; beginning June 23 to aid World W Vaterans to reinstate and couvei their insurauci •• d'ore July 2, the la date under the law that this can b" done. The offices will lie open until midnight July 2, under • rders issued l< ihe director, General Frank T. Him , according to information given th National Rehabilitation committci o’ the Legion here. The Legion's National Reliability lion offices here, in charge of Watson S. Miller, have been epen thn ■ evening- each week with a staff o' insurance expert- and doctors in at tendance.

W ILL FALL SHORT. i \Rt,i: • oMRimHons m vde

► ■ • 0*~~ 1 m

(, \RV Ju e 2! (I P) Largest co: -1 SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 21. (Ll’t

the Ind lllinui-. like other tate in th

ai , <i. A. R. v. le made by allied tral and southern sections, will fall iganizati’ ns ; .t the encampment far short in peach production this 1,1 "ding announcement of ; season, according to estimates based j Mi Man Mau k, seci' tary to Ad-j upon observations by department of t \ "crt ,f. Hall. agriculture inspectors, and from re"tributn wii- $l,(J2tl. 'Ih. ports received from commercial or

the bank balance of $081. chardLU June 15th.

’ '• h ' G t. R it contributed funu ' The yield expected thi- season will ' ,l' In thi- added the annual ^ million and a half bushel- It • peiation appropriation of the state, than in 1926. The production of thiran: 1 in ng to $2..aio a year. teen competitive peach production • it thi- amount $1,000 goes tor -al- states will fall a fourth short of the

i n maintenance of the offices ; 1920 production.

it t ‘ State Hou-e at Indianapolis,] 0

•'".'Mi i r printing and #1,000 to the' cits entertaining the veterans at the'

annua! encampment.

MEETINGS TO BE ABRAM.ED i INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. I I P) County wheat pool meetings, folluw-

C O L D

T H A

fc fc P S

/^\UR convenient terms remove the last possible V_y excuse for not enjoying: all the comforts and conveniences of Kelvinator electric refrigeration. Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as $210.00, installed in your home. Convenient terms. WaFash Valley Electric Company

K e k

. .1 n n Oldest Domestic ILlectric Refrigeration.

t

RC ?9

or

niuK Not only h? ill pn»^i..ally, hut he recalled with no I tie jnis*ivin«<i that he had laike* a great d»Hl the night b°fore. and #<? could not remembev how much ef inijvortam-e he had divulged rtn fog red that he may have rere*>ed delailK of Ulorkere piana v>hf»».

fi:>0,000 worth"f contraband. CHAPTEf IX—Continued

At Clarice's .iivitatlon Mu'•tough Joined a pnrt> f two men and two women In eveung dreas nml as the drinks began u he snrved more and more rapidly. Murtough's tongue

was loosened Ot.e of the women if learned, would he punished nnlv was particulary anxious to kri(*w ne the head of Ihe hootiea rt "the inside" i '’bootlegging” and knew how to puniah. I)lsnii»«al professed the utmost admiration ard a sound thrashing hv a couple for the men 'ho dared law and of thuga was the uaual portloa death to enga In It with » warning to jtay out of h# "It’s really romantic as In the vicinity of (’locker's district. Emdays of the mi pirate*,” she said m.ut decided to quiet his con"Just think 'hat men must go science by calling for Sheila at the

through to un id ships at sea and, restaurant.

all that.” Sheila was delighted to see him. "Oh, there's its of excitement if The i hanfte in Emmett had pleaded that's what > mean,” Murtotigh her mightily and she ws* anxious said, “but ther, s not so mm-h dan ; In turn to do all she could *o iielp ger on tbs wa. r as there is w hen him In his ambttlona, atnbl'ions the stuff has !, be diiren over land which he had eonhded while \e At sea there a chance of beimi was lying at be- home Injured, caught by a . evenue cutter, an’j Shelia aaily invited him to take they'd blow to pieces If je'.her for a walk through Central didn't come to but on land ye’ run ! Park after her work was rtnisliel

tip against n" only the govern- at Nick s

ment men. ini hl-jaekera an sraf : She chattered happily, to'ri him ters an' the i a! p'lice an' state In all detail about hearing the anpolice ton. verybndy's against nottneemont of the tights «t the ye on land. Vhy. t'nly tonigtil- " Garden round hr round, speculated “Emmet;'" iarlce sqitP'/.ed his tipon the merrels of the radio, and

band in ivarnrg imt the X' ittoug'i was flattered by the attet.ti in of the woman vlio was listening so

il uti aii<awurea» iv« ‘I'P'-vioi ^ \ A meeting of tb board of diroc-, t0 nferred by the Photographers’ As-

Irish Hearts

Jy 'MOLUZ. MALONt.

’opyrtght tir, Warnar Brom. Ptotur^ to* wjribH will) May MeAvsy, la • Warn*/ Br** plstarlutlaf

•f this nsvsi

UTiOPSIS | landing and Clnrlce learned all the Sheila Klltta-c and her futtei drlalls which had been revealed emigrate to xuern’a from h Hon at t'loi-kurs landing station Th's maul. Ireland. ' hrg follow Hmmctt I e-a» more news than the mysterious Murtough, to horn sheila it he | t'o’-V could potatbly want, she throthed. Sntcr Kit date or tfv» 'height When would •'Otis" call tough will h"l steady jobs and at the < aa'le for the information Sheila go, s to <-n A an / vaitrt»* end liov.- : , on would he pay her the She maket fiieids vith the futui’/v $5,dd0 he had promised? of Kory O sh a, a grofetrionn! 1 borer, irhone kindness interests CHAPTER X her. Murtougl joins a bootlegging Idle Boasts Are Boomeieo(js gang and U ii'iilcrri with a cobaiel \ Emmett Murtough was a sick girl. The gag plans to unload! man when be awakened that eve-

Always 10c 25c

l v

ONCASTLvp THEATRE 1Z#

The Rest Rid u res

TONKiHT Last Showing of NEW YORK with KK'AKDO COKTLZ LOIS WILSON

I he slorv id u Howerv ja/.z musician w bo falls in love with a rnciel.Vj belli aiul has lo light against tremendous odds lo win her.

WEDNESDAY

Comedy LOVE’S LAST LAUGH LATHE NEWS TOIMCS FABLES

She p av ed t h e vamp — saved the chap she loved from a plot that threatened Ids happiness —and "exit smil i.itg." Min'd exit smiling through your tears at this stirring insight ini Ihe heart of datighler of the loot lights!

EXIT SMILING \ Sam Taylor I’roduction with BEATRICE I II i ll, and JACK PICK FORD Story by Max Connell,\ Scenario by Sum Tavlot i ,| Tint Whelan Directed by Sam Taylor

.-ociation of America in recognition twenty minutes for bcgini't tin

! of outstanding work by jihotographct - of the United State- and Canada have been announced by L. ( Vin- • son general sect eta ry of the Association

minutes in a prone jiositimi an ai the same length of time in a position. As the body become, tanned the sun baths last longer, the m; u, ually showing their hetiefieiul actn,

A photographer de-iring to win the particularly to neurasthenic-, i n; degree according to the rules worked and sufferers from variou ot t , out, mu.-t suhmitt three prints of Id inents, within u very few day-, work each year for four year. Dr. E. J. Melville, noted health an. These prints are passed upon sopor- ! medical authority of this cil. uii» i tilely by five different judge.-. of the leaders in the movemcn' If the photographer, who must be a launched in St. Pc tor-burg to n m - member of the association to be oligt- age daily sun bathing. He iiiaiiitnn hie, received an average of eighty that clothing shut- out tin h , points for all of his prints for th" light rays of the sun from t ■ n

Mirtough forgot his f»ais ani r®sonn*»i1 hl« night ffriT»ii along lonely road* With nn Irishman s true blarney h» patrtteil th® eky with brisht sura and described tli« eerie nigh? seenery aa he aped by In hf» ' expreas truck. The West End Club danr» was to he held on the next' Saturday night and Murtough promised h»r a g'orioua time sa'I told htr of 'h® elaborate plan* he had heard were heitig mgile for the affair Ever'body in the district would attend and even the Mayor nod the ikovernnr might drop in for a little while. It waa to he broadcast also ga one of th» Important political function* of the fall ’Ah, Slmmett, an' there* a change for the good come over ye here recent.” *aid ShHl* softly as thgy turned their atepa back to ward the entrance of th* Park at th* Pircle “Ye ate aofter an gentler than y*' uaed to be when I llr»t come over her* " “’Tls do* to von entirely,” responded Murtough. carried awav by th* spell of her preaenc* “ 'Til due to you and nothing el#e.” "I'm glad, for sometime* I felt that rnayh* I was a bit a'rong headed to b* quarreling with you an' father all th* time about yer bualnea* After ail, Emmett, ye are a man an' I guess perhaps ye know yer own bualneaa best at

times ”

"I'm doing well now, Hheila, but I want to do better yet.” “An' do y# think eotnetlmes of the question ye asked me back there in Klllanmeul Juet before ye

came away?”

"Indeed an' Indeed 1 do. 'Tia only that l went ye should have what y# should be having before we go to the prieat.” he said “I beHev* ye, Emmett, an' aa I told y*. if whan y* have mad* good aa y* wish, y# put the question to me. I’ll fiv* ye my answer ” "But why can't ye promise now.

Shell*?” he pleaded.

"Would ye want me to; wouldn't ye rather he free an’ with no * trie gw tied to y#' until ye have

don# what y# wished?”

''Give me yer promise now, Sheila. It will help me to ge* on for HI he thinking all the time of ye' an' that y# are waiting an' hoping for m* to make good ” "Thee ] do, Emmett,” she said simply, and turned to bis arms there in the shadow* of the frees. They were ellent until thev reached Sheila's hem*. Shell* content In haring done whet ehe believed we* not only her duty to the boy who had come from KiUagmaul. but

what her love dicta'ed

Emmett wa« not so sure as hie mind reverted to hi* other associates. Hlfteila would undoubtedly learn the truth about his ''business" some day; If they were married by that time there was little that, she eould do about it, but if they wore not, Emmett knew full well the acorn with which ah* would treat a law-breaker. Could ho take the chance? He had. as a mat'er of fact, ao that was all the e -was to It. But thera waa Clarice, *nd he aurmlsed that she might b* a spiteful creature It she wan aroused and might make him trouble If there wa* cause. These

Sheila gadg invited him to take her for a walk. intently and the mori for boasting waa on hint He told th® story of the hold up tiy the "aRents" and th® graft that "as paid to thtm He put himself in the shoes of Devlin and he let It be known with many reiterations just how clever h* had been In rta iziug (hat the tactful method of p; ylng out a little money was better fliau to stand a chance of a real arrest and the confiscation of the automobile* ami cargo If it proved that the men were honeat enforcement men. "And who do you work for.” queried oii> of (he men lo whom the recital seemed endless and bor-

ing.

“Mannie Clarice stopped him

at the word.

"Emmett, they don’t car# who you work for, they're Just Intereat

ed In the fun you have."

"Tliat'a true, but I wondered If It waa for one of the big gangs about which we read In the papers That was all,'’ explained the gueat It waa plain that this was th* truth for the woman who had shown such a deep luteieat added that they were from the W*at and Just, "alum mlng" through the ntgtit clubs Th# host of th# table called for a check and’with polite farewell* to Mur tough and Clarice they left Shortly afterward the manager fold the

girl that she could go horn*

"Where ahall we go,” Murtough aaked when they wr*re on the aid* walk. “I'd like a couple of more " "Let's go down to Corrigan * and I'll eat a sandwich. I'm hungry They don't let us girls cat thera, ao

matter If we re invited ”

Murtough was at the danger line. He had enjoyed an audience and now he wanted to talk, h* wanted to be thought the big man, the man who was in big business and who waa to make thousands. Clarice played up to him aa ah* always did and by the time Murtough bad e* corted her to her home, Clarice Fad

learned definitely, net only that complication*, however, must be

Emmett worked for Mannie Clock faced as they came, he decided

er, but the name# of the men who Clarice hugged the Information were associated with him, and last Murtough had pouted out to her but not least the news of the arrival breast Ilk# a "fence" miserly of the ahip with Its $150,900 cargo guarding precious ■tones natli he

Murtough had boasted gleriouily of ;$^ld find a buyer,

tbs part be would pi*y bttgr U* 1

font year.-, he i- awarded the title.

OWTI FRY

Hannah Elizabeth Clements the eldest daughter of John W. and Cutha tine Staley Wannoth was born January 25, l"f>(). She departed thi. June 11, 1P27. ajfed 07 years, I I month- and Hi days, her only sister, i .Mary M. Crews, havin'; preceded her i on June 7, 1!*25. One brother, Columbus, three halfbrothers, Everett O-ear and Walter, survive. These with nieces a n d nephews and a host of friends mourn her loss, imt her loss i.s her gain. Hannah Elizabeth Warmoth wa united in marriage to John Clement, who-e home was near Stilesville, in 1SP8, where -he resided until ids decease, December 2P, 11106. After his departure she removed to Stile-vill - and has resided there practically all of the time until her home-going. I I.izzic, as .-he was familiarly callled, was a faithful attendant of the] j Sunday School and the preaching set - j i vices utile s otherwise hindered by) ] -ii kites- or some other unforeseen cause. Her pres'-nee cheered the Sunday School superintendent, teachers, the preacher and her brothers and sisters in tl Lord.

So

Buil I thee mot' lately man-ions

0 my soul,

As th" wift season's roll! 1 .cave thy low-vaulted past!

and declares that an ama. . I provement is shown in tin lii-altli •! I one when the nude body < \ t ■ ■ i I to the air and sunlight f"i a di s t I time every day. "Sunlight,.however, mu t I" pn scribed intelligently and n "i.atinn increasing dose.- le-t we cu harm," he said in a recent inter'ii .v. M i northern winter visitor- who cotw here on a short vacation ovcihmk tli< f.ict that the sun here nia. pi'">lu<'' severe burns, and get badly bit-'"!' lying about on the bathing be." Iv which surround the city.

“nr fob pig, SORE, MO FEE!

Good-bye, fore fed, burning swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling

feet, tired feet.

Good-bye corns, callouses. I"i"'

and raw spots. No more Ict tightness, no more limping with pa"' ' ,r drawing up your face in ig'inv. "Tiz” is magical, act right "»■

"Tiz” draws out all the p

exudations which puff up d "'dUse “Tiz” and forget your I 1 misery. Ah I how comfortah r > ir feet feci. A few cent.- hit- » l"* of "Tiz” now at anj di''- " r

department store. Don't

I Have good feet, glad feet, (" 1 o"'

, , . ... , . . . never swell, never hurt, never g« I* f d 1 " Ii new I "mp e, nobler than la-: tirr ^ A y Car ' s fo,,. ..mf. tt guaxShut tlv-e from Heaven with u dome . antecd or money refunded, more vast ' __________

Till thou at last art free, I.cavin _• thine out grown shell by life's

unresting sea!

IF “AL\1 W.N JIRED." TRY THL* A healthy pi r-on nexet feels con stantly tire I. Being “too tired" couHn iuliy is a sign of something wrong. Watch your kidney-. If elimination i- faulty, tak" Folev pills, diuretic, u perfV't regulator of irregular kidney action. Mi-,* i • i 11 < I <> n v nf I I :i u tw>vil Ii

( LINTON FALLS

There will be on fi e < " '• IT here on the chutclt la' evening June 25th. Mu.-a " I furnished by the Switzer Urdu l' a | of Hcllmore. Proceed" will

benefit of ehuich. The Chlkltm Il-

ly attended here Sunday il the M. E. Church, tin prog 1 1 11 v

wonderful.

Rev. Wilmoth and dHUghUt of I

H n| familyi

Mi - Giddena, of Huyneville,

Ala., -ays: “Foh-y l’iil», diuretic, have been tt wonderful help to me, reliev ing me entirely of weakness, that al-. .

wnv* ‘‘too tired” feeling, headache" j tanapolt-, Lill I hom« and nervousness.” Men and women i Grace Roberta mid chil'ln 11 , G« e\ cry wl ore use and recommend Foley Pierce and wife ate Suml". "i" 1.

Pills, diuretic. A-k for them.—R. P

MCI.1.1 NS. Druggist.

its te iifg» i

si. PKIERSBI RG NATIVES I \KE K) NI DK SI N BATHS

ll\ John Lodwick

FT. PETERSBURG, Flu., June 21— Coivinred that "a sun bath a day will keep the undertaker away’’, scores of "san worshippers’ are haring their nude Ii "lie- here to the rays of old Sol in specially constructed solariums added on to their homes, or in shallow dug- outs located in remote sections of the gulf bathing beaches with tho lesult that a goodly portion of the year around population is taking on healthy coats of mahogany tan. In between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. nn, hundreds of St. Petersburg residents take their daily suu

. bath, lasting rurtly longer than week and.

with Abner Sigler and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ftagw a'' 1 and Robert Brattin called on x| ' Mr- Charlie Cunningham near l" 1 land Mill-. Sunday evening. Donald Thonui- wife on" 1 btl ' are spending a few days with A' "

Mrs. Harvey Thomas.

I alii. H'-m- *1 G

the week end with Mr. atul Mt 11

Bettis and family. Eib tt Enter, M

McCarty and son of Indinnap' , h t’’

rith M '' 1

»or. , .

Ben Sanders of Brazil 'I' 1 '‘ |l ] daugliter «t Elbert llettbf’-

week end. t0 David (’order and fmnil' ^ ^

relatives at looinington over relatives at Bloomington