The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1927 — Page 3

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Classified Ads.

«M*M|

Hi mm

AnTO I.OANS—Refinanre your par here and reduce your payments. In liiana Loan Co., 24V6 R. Washinirtor,

gi Phoce 16,

o —For Sale— FOR SALR:—Some Choiee Bir Type Poland Ctilna Gilts. Isaac .1 Hammond. Phone RO Y. 20-2|>

- o

FOR SALE:—-Full blood White Rcrk roosters brought from Kansas. For =ale $1:50 each. Call Mrs Clarence Crosby. Ronchdale, Ind. R. No. 1.. 17-6t.

FOR SALE:—^Ihil ’’s whi*e enamel bed. Phone 529-K. 21-2t FOR RALE:—Residence property of the late Maude Bridges—p room modern house, 3M: acres of land, at corner of Locust and Franklin streets See S. C. Sayers at Central Trust Co 20-:tt

FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Good condition. Phone 37R.L. Mrs. Howard Yuneker. 22-71*.

FOR RENT— Modern furnished , rooms for light housekeeping. Phone '

526-L.

* v nu

13-tf ; night June 25th Ollie Switcher and

I family of Belletnore will furnish the

FOR RENT:—2 m.^ern light house- ’ nlusic - 21-2p. keeping rooms furnished. 2 blocks I square. Phone 812—201 W. Columbia! Wh ,il ' he ">stitching ami picoting

*♦ + + ♦* + ♦* + *♦ sports + + + * + + + + + * + * +

he farther from the truth. *1, “Take a high class fashion mage ]

• i i <d i.i.'j an. no of I, Own j ^ ^ ^ 4r b k 'i' 'l' k 'k k k ]' !~ k {’ k ‘k di' i’ r k "k 4* r k of* ‘k •if’ *i" *k

fashions pages anil

13tf | Mail orners ' receive prompt attention

o—- ! Pitchford’s Store T.-F'.-Wk.-if FOR RENT:—3 or 4 well arranged | , 0 unfurni-hed rooms. 310 West Liberty ! beds cleaned and made in04 i t0 tnatresses. Pillows cleaned. AA

kinds of mat losses rebuilt, Acorn Feather Co , 725 Mass., Ave. Indiana-

20-3t

Base Ball—Track («olf Boxing Swimmingr—Racing:

17-fip {

FOR RE\T:—July i four room polls, cottage, close in, lights, water screen- i

p d P 01 'cb| garage. William Jackson. ' URGES AIR DEPARTMENT

22-4t , WASHINGTON, June 22. (UP)—

| A Department of Air, unifying the FOR RENT:—Six room madom arnl y. navy, post..trice, commerce dc ou>e i.t ,]7 East Seminary '-.treet. partment and other aviation aclivitie

Glen H. Lyon

both to the

lay thc,.i md,, by -j.le. You \\i*l he! amazed at their -imilaritv, True, I i.lay he u.t in- ii longer m en'* 1 or pn-k. ts cut a diffcjertly ion ■ the lines aie id. 'ieai.” Ei mr Hanson . ! Ka/in nil Hat ' ton m-ad ML-. Rd.-on*- -oj.p.iit up i cas‘ Do-.othy Airmr directed.

Crawfordsville Golfers Hosts To Local Club

TO PRESENT PLAY “Icebound,” a powerful ah-oihing |da> of New England life by Owen Davis, author of “Lazybones” and

l I'-MUNON TEAM i ONI IDEN'I OE VICTORY OVER I.O< Al.S ON

SUNDAY.

! The Crawfordsville country dub

6 .tf* iof the government, with Col. Charles \TlTt u ""' ^ the , wiU host ,0 ,h “ f^eencastle

Yestci.lay’s Hero Tommy Theven w, St. I mbs * ordinals’ star shortstop, who broke an ankle liding into second base, in the second game of the Ca^d- Cub- double bonder. Theveiii.w'- elfort will probably keep him

Business Men Defeat Postal Team Tuesday

TWILIGHT LEAGUE OPENS |)ESITIE RAIN EARLIER IN

THE DAY.

Playing stellar hall and in a game lepletr with thrilb the bu- ness and

.. as 1 '' ’ • wiui ^ ui, v nari»‘s o*,. i«r >. . .

i I.indltergh at its head was i.ronosci • NV ulker company attraction at'country club Sunday when the In, d out of the game f i tin rest of the Professional Men dirmondeers lasted

—Wanted—

in its third

ANTF.D:—Two men with car- to 1 national, advertised products in ;

r?jansMr Ig^r

hill for that if

the

Putnam County. Write Leslie Franco ! Atlariti( ' C* .. y-.l i _ * • QC iBrr f

Were enacted, the trails- Ruiitjser p rizp j-iven annually for the 0n th, ‘ ,,asis of t,w l'' a V shown

flight hern would he “ideal’’ ’

FOR SAI.E— Several new (piilt.-, hand-pieced and hand quilted, white enamel bed, rocker, oak wash stand. Call C.50-Y. after 5:30 p. m. 22-tf

FOR SALIC—Real Home at Real Prices on Real Terms. If you go on paying rent it is your own fault. W. 4. Mundy, 10 E. Wash. St., Phones 63fi—540-K. 22-41

FOR SALE:—Monarch Steel Range in good condition call Banner office. 16-2p -ID-1 W.

Commons Club or call 7 p. m. Thur-

day.

:hi* first secretary of air.

o—

WANTED—Pai.er hanging to I.. S. York, 513 Bloomington

Phone 475-Y.

WANTED—Man with ear to iell farmers in Putnam County. Good pay weekly. Call after 5 p. m. today, j. P. Cartzdafner, Greeneastle Hotel.

22 Ip

i Greeneastle a few weeks ago in the

American and treating of a recogniz-i 0 P enih * matp, ' Die Crawfordsville led phase of American life. | team is confident that it can iigain

Stuart Walker, who has at his com- ' vin froni its r 'vals'.

( mand enough actor- to organize three Tills match proved a most enjoy or four complete companies, an-1 able affair and the members of the nounces that f«T he presentation of, two teams are looking forward to an

D M \SIEE I. ebound he will introduce his e<jually plea-ant afternoon when they 1 lie trend in women s fashion- . b’Uith leading mai the season thu- oppose .-ach other here,

will not change rndicallyuntil th. , ’ a '‘- C.avin Gordon, it will he recalled 1

people themselves change, think

i “J*— r k—'I'—■f*— *!• ♦£ do. ^ At The Movies * st., 't*—'k—*4*— *ij s *4’

22 3p ‘

was the first leading man that Mi ■ l uncheon will be served at no.-.n I w...i. — i.. : i- .i • anA *l.o match wil start around i

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Ea-t Room of Von-ra-tle Bldg. Inquire Mr. Goodlander, Voncastle Confectionery. 21-3t

Wall Paper Cleaned $1.00 and up per room. Phone Cr.fi-K. 22-2p $7.00 A DAY for ambitious man who can furnish reference-. $35

crease pay to $75 to $100 weekly in eight months. Musi have car and call on farmers in this county. Tell about yourself FURST & THOMAS, East-

ern Division, Freeport, 111.

It-18-22-2".p.

Walk* r gave to Indianapolis this sum- ‘""I Die

mer. He was f,,Unwed by George |' , ' f,ock P- m - ' n "' tourney will I. • Gaul* and Elliott Nugent. And now. | 0VPr ,h, ‘ pi «l' ,pp " l' n|p <l>Mance which for “Icebound,” comes McKay Morris 1 mpan " lhat lhp golfer- will la? in ac

listinguished romantic actor who ap- Don most

| neared at the Murat in 1023 in “Peter with ,hp visitor '' 'l> p ffu-st

(. o’clock—( raw

i Esther Ralston, star of Paramount’s j “Fashions For Women” which come.-

‘ to the Voncastle Thursday.

| “The style in clothing,” she continues, "has today reached a point near perfection and -uch further alterna-

■ tions as are made, will he purely ‘ Ibbet.-on” and at Keiths last summer | w '^ ' M ‘ sprvp, l a ’ ■psychological. Mu “The Outsider’ and “The Swan.” M or<ksv '^ p I^ PV ' PW -

“Thirty or fitly years ago. the wo- Vivian Tobin will, I.e succeeded as I 1

. , a men ol America affected hoop -kirts leading woman h\ Ann Davis, re : week ., day week-opportunity to * high m < ., ta and sleeves read for her. vceptional work a

i ing to the wrists. That was perefeetly few weeks ago in "The Last of Mrs 1 I proper because the age was one of re- Cheyney” and “The Faiemy' . Mis i j -erve. Tobin will play a two weeks engage- j j “Today, skirts reach Pitle below m<*nt in Cincinnati and will return to j the knees, waists are cut low aid Indianapolis with George Gaul in the j sleeves, if any, are usually very -hoit all-star revival of ' Kismet ' that is

of the afternoon. Dinner

Radio Hits

FOR RENT:— Nice Modern rooms with hoard, at 705 So. College $7.30 per week. Phone 730-Y 20-3t

—Miscellaneous—

FOR RENT:—3 modern, furnished rooms, private bath, ground floor. Phone 385-X. 18-tf.

When you think of lumber, think Allen Lumber Co. A home owned and operated institution. Phone 403. 16-tf.

The reason for this of course is <.\- plained by the fact that we are now enjoying a period of freedom. “Until the people themselves change fashion- will remain practically the same “So often do we hear of new styles

planned for the week of July 11. The supporting <:i-e in “Icebound’’ will include Aldrich Bowker, H«len Emert, Elizabeth Taylor, .Mrrgare 1 Douglass, Judith Lowry. Pauline Breustedt, John Storey, Alhe:. Wes. and others. The play ha- beer -tag-

THURSI)AY’S ElVE BEST RADI*)

FEATURES

Half

year.

The Cardinals tumbled the Cubs into third place in the National league standing by winning hot games. Th ■ first one wa- a 13 inning thriller, which went to the Cardinals (1-5. The second was a nine inning slaughter,

12-8.

Another hero wa Frank Hogan, , catcher of the Boston Braves, whos" two home runs and two singles played an important part in the Bravos’ 7-5 victory over the N*'w York Giants. Hughie Critz of the Cincinnati Reds hit a single in the IIHh innings of the Reds Pirates game, and that single scored Ethan Allen, giving the Reds a 7-6 game. ^ “1 Dazzy Vance pitching in his 1P2'> form, fanned nine batsmen, allowed only five hits and the Brooklyn Dodgers heat the Phillies 7-3. The New York Yankee- beat the Boston Red Sox in both ai - of a double header. The first game went to the Yanks 7-3 and the second 7-1. The Philadelphia Athletics split a double header with the Washington Senators. The first game, featured by the hitting of Harris, Goslin and Bluege, went to the Senators, 5-1. The second was won by the Mack- ! men, 8-2.

the Post Office nine in the opening t ame of the Twlight League Tuesday ; fternoon ui. McKeen field by a 8 o

7 count.

T! e ultimate winners led until the tilth -tanzn when the Po-t Office nine tied the score necessitating another inning. Going into the final inning the Business men eased across another counte. thereby taking the fit t

fray.

Due to a last minute change of plans the game wms played as at first it was decided to postpone the tilt on account of rain, until Thursday afternoon.

Livestock

•\t

h' ur

that one is almost led to believe fa-h- ed by George Somites.

WEAK, Hookup. fi:30 with Victor Herbert.

WGHP, Detroit. 244., 7 p. m.—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. WLS, Chicago. 345, *1:45 p. m.

Organ Recital.

KDKA, Pittsburgh, 3D’.. 4 p. m. KDKA Little Symphony Orchesti;i.

M, I tl I of

.hulf.i 1 **i.i 1.1 \

MHII MS'! It VI l(> \ to ul.i i. tl.i.t the on- • i-n 11 • 1 m• ithe tetiii 1 *n 1;r» « r IMitnmn 1 I mii 11:1 . i at - • •I I ;| ft.i SthII It la t •• »».

1m- s<»lv*nt.

INDIAN \POI.IS LIVESTOI K Hog receipts, 8,50(t; market steady to 10 cents lower: 250 to 350 lbs., $8.75 to $!U0; 200 to 250 lbs., $0.00 to $0.25; 100 to 200 lbs., $0.25 to $!». 10; 130 to 100 lbs., $8.75 to $0.25; 00 to 130 lbs., $8.25 to $0.00; packing lows, $7.25 to $8.25. Cattle receipts, 14(H); calves 000; Market: Steers and light heifers, lb to 25 cents higher; cows weak. Bulk quotations: Beef steers $10 to $13; light yearling steers and heifers,: Beef cows, $6.25 to $8.25; low cutter and cutter cow-, $4.25 to $5.50; venlers, $12.00 to $12.50; heavy calves, $1'. to $0; bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25 to $8.50. Sheep receipts, 700; market steady; Top fat lambs, $14.50; bulk fat lambs $14 to $14.50; bulk cull lambs. $8.50

to $10.00.

Where Human Lives appeased

Achievements Of U. S. Missionaries Recalled By Construction Near Site of Sacrificial Temple

the Wrath "of Angie

’ '^SF'

ft 5

C.vlORPING to evidence recently brought to the attention of those interested in Hawaiian archeology, a.* short a time ago as the first quarter of the Nineteenth Century, Waikiki

Beach. Honolulu, was the site ot a great Heiau. 01 native temple. Where American holiday-makers now disport themselves on silver sand beaten by the Pacific's long rollers, human sacrifices wore offered to the grim gods l.o-no and Ka-ne. The names of those who served the sacred fane, the identity of the victims ottered u[x>p its altarail that lies buried in the unwritten records of an tiquity. The existence of the temple, however, and memories of the rites that once took place there, have been called to mind by the operations of American builders who are building th“ new Royal Hawaiian Hotel beside the remains of the al most forgotten Heiau effort to free her

1 sex from the intol-

Wsr With The Gods eruMe bondage of , . . • 11,j the labu. KalauiApukehau, as the Leu 1 r .albd ^ p rim „

in the native tongue, was de-troyjo Mjnjstcl a , SJ •hortly 1* lore the landing <>! tl.. in | jstp( j j M h p ,. first miBsionarieB. in the course of •* oauc(> Spurred on

rcvoll ..gainst the ancient deitb.- ^ th(>w ^^,.01 md their priests. From time m. ,, ,. a t 0 ,. s memorial, the people 0 L, th< ‘j H ° W TL months

an archipelago had Buffered umiei the scourge of gods whom only ‘' a 'j young man lives could appease. Nut 011 y . atarriors taken in battle, hu' 1 *

flower of the islands , M'ung •oun j. pas| ullt | seated hood and womanhood died upon to ht ., ,^1,^ •bars. People of all classes and ai/< wj( ^ fh( ,

were apt to pay the penalty wi’b

their lives.

While the ancient lluwaiians were * kindly and peace-loving race, these

tabus fettered the people on every — tide. By their means, women wet - avails, through the t»»wn, and through‘kept in a position of abjett inferior- l Ul j^| an ds the murmur ran with

H>. Tliev were forbidden to din.- swiftness of th“ wind. “The tabu . . , . . with the mm or to eat the cho.ee ’ , g brokp „ is h , okpn . j* broken. Wo- who e friendly interm-t I--. ’ ‘ lla “ ' foods. They were denied admittanc ttf thp G( d . - The T)ef)p | P ro -,. |,ed been secured the « •*' ,1 '>">*' p • t« the templea. During certain pe bv Kaahumanu and the Prime Min tent w-rc -paid..,I a otten a. th.

■ ilttiSm

--nlisted .Snurred

lib-

after

of indecis weak willed king one

evening rose in the midst of a royal

iMf

■

• Pm

. " t | ^ --JC- rail] -PUfS

m-rll'vmr ‘- ri p„, r r8E^

- iy tl Lt-i-’ifJ

■s *», I ■- ll.lllt! ’t’l

S &M

t ■

Ms..r r

/ e-. ', wi

li II # h ^ i

.J 'ji- ^"

rjilh'’ i r P'./L ■’-Uk-,

■

S “'f

•cfe * . >

•s ^ r 1 > A 5 •

^ ’.TT- t 4^ ;/ • --A' ,

. -s' l

women.

Breaking bread and eating with them, he violated one of the most firmly established of the tabus. Through the hall there ran a murmur, “The tabu is broken.” Beyond th*

-I ke i.ieUerii SmerleHM lielrl Hint i« miw rlslns l.esiil,

(In* rettiUlM** «*f tIm* :iiirii*tiI llulfiu.

with I.iholiho, th king.

Menaced by the lenders of the old religion, never .-uro that they win, <1 see the light of another day, the luisaionaries founded the first station at Honolulu. In the weeks that ft lowed, a school was ertablLhe.l. With the approbation of the kin*.

Bods both men and women wen- c»m pelled to remain within their dwell ir,gB without light or lire. No word could be spoken above a whisper All work ceased until the tabu wa-

itfted.

bs KutCiumanu ano me mine ..... ■ .. . .■ .,

—

the priests to the mountains.

The Missionaries Sail

An Hawaiian Joan of Are

It was a woman wmo.

.tnder the indignities to her sex, 01Sanized the revolt that lebult.d m

the destruction of many of the Heiuu- the and shook the power of tin- god. April

Kamehameha, the Conqueror, had <M in the faith of his fathers in 1*19. Liholiho. his son, reigned i’t :tead, ^ with Kaahumanu. '>•’ father'* widow, second in auihorit' and the [uardian of the realm. Brave, indomitable of will, and ot •*,usual intelligence, Kathumaru r ^ w ad io bring her influence to 6eai

i.iholiho iu a aupcani

Knowing nothing of the outbreak, the first inisBionaries to visit the Ha „ waiian Islands. . et sail from Bo ton

smarting njlintb< | a ter.

When the seventeen members of party landed in Hawaii on

1 IH’i) thev found a I '-ople

that had revolted against .heir gods, and the old religion offiLully dead Th- ancknt rites however were Till practiced In secret vi h 111 their former cruelty The people

-DU crawled upon the..‘ • T uT».r. 'I»,«'‘ •»?"|

to the I. nd and with the lard t ey

p^a.ud to whosver atood

in lavoi

and teaching, the women sought , impart t<> the nativ, housewives the first principles of domestic sunit -

tion.

Conversion:, were alow, hut on Shi day, January 20. 1822. the mission aries sueceeded in g-tti-t get her a of ->ixtv t • • n> mt>«*r that liati vet atteiul i their »er« ices. They tried to p« • 8U ade 1 Iholiho t<- attend, but he < i-u'ed himself on the ground that n was a littl. tipsy and didn’t ' 1 I he should go to church In that con,tf 0 , ■ Reinforce merits tor tho nMi»:U'n •rrtvi d 1 If 1 araloni In creased in nurnlt-’r. 'I la- Bible was translated into th - nut v,- tongue. A printing pree* t 1 <i loom were t uo, and * number of tior ) fttivw* N/tiO

"'I'lp: ■' V % ; ^

' w \

- i'

/ *

■ Ai;- ■: ’4

■n 4 '

.. s/

initiated int,. tlu* mysteries of the printin-.'- and wcavintr arts. Inn,roved mot hods of agriculture wvr • intr, - duced. With the arrival of suit fur ther reinforcements the numher - * schools was inoreasetl. A lli-rh School w:i2 estahlif’ced in 1831.

'I'hi* fir*l titIhmii*ii tlltfu. lliiilf ;»< IfiiMlInK **t I hr mIhnIcHit i «r* i

I '*

ijlic -N»n»t nfter flit* i I SU1».

and

or and romance With ibis object d-rs, rccvc-hnid: f-tllen in li-. 3

pit

HI i, '

wlftcst high-powered pn‘singer

( hristianity Triumphant steamship • ver built in t : Uii'tcJ By the middle of the century'*^, th, S. S. Malolo uovy unde.- * hristlunitv had he-..,..- the prevail- constnutior. In a I lulud.-lphhi.

i„g religion ,i. Hu- i land.-. The old >’«•«» 1W * h ‘ San F rancsco-Uom.luhi floW-rs e - hi

gods were forever dead. Through th- , rU11 w'

,-easeles- «n’orts of the missionark's Flut while the miasionaries w.-n ‘erfdom hud heea abolished. Trade introducing new customs and abol i rid intercourse with the mainland iahiug the crying evils of the old re had already shown signs of that re- gi.ne. they were equally a tivc ii iiie.--kahle eX(,ansion that bin led ti fostering tt.e perpetuation o 1 ' th ,- toe recent launching of the largest ancient customs ;hut ha: adctd vu!

shoulder: “farewe again’’-

depa As a

l to th.

0 Hawaiian lif“. the American tra . r i wi ..tors have 1 , i, the curl and of ,,l Huv. aiian ho -

ill flung about the th * gr t. Aloha

ntil we meet when the guest of the influence a: i* id, to. ic,,l

-ites have been preserved as far as possible. In add.tiui. to the fact that the Royal Hawaiian Hmel, now under conrtructin at Waikiki Beach, being built alongside the remains nativt temple, it is rising in thu midst of a grove of palms once sacred to Hawaiian royalty. To preserve this grove of magnificent palms 'he builders of the hotel have drawn their plans so that the fewest number ot trees will have to be cut

down.

A Symbol of Progress The interior decorations of the new structure will also serve to keen green the memory of old Hawaii. Taken from the native temples, the palaces, and *he tattooed designs with which the great chiefs decora ted their bodies, the murals and other wall and ceiling designs will depict Hawaiian life and customs in the duys before the foot of the white man touched the shore.- of the Baradisc ol th'- 1‘acitic. Against a background of tush tropical foliage, facing a long sweep of silver sand and the sapphire b.ue of the southern sea, a building erected, by Nr sighted • American business men will stand as a symbol of Hawaii old and new, and a» a symbol of a century of marvelou development which is in turn a monument I to the courage, devotion, anil wicdom of a group of Amciiian mlssion- | aries who et sail from Boston a IBlie inuie than a hundred yedr^JMtjJ