The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1928 — Page 6

TIIE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,

S. C. Prevo Co.

with 48,121 in 1927, an increa.-r 30,6. r )6 over the 192fi total of 17,14." The 1927 arrests were i.-trii>ut( as follows: Sp'edinjr, 613; I con

ti n \ .:non on the M: unt." ho wor! i '<l-.vt Methodist clerjty* •m va I'O't hcland on Sept. 3, 1 il. Duilrff his half century as an

violations, 570; light violations. 71.<. :o ti'. minister he held 23 pastorates..

Saturday the Last Day of the Half-Price Sale

2.00 Silk Scarfs Silk or Wool Dresses Velvet Ai Silk Dresses All Fur Irimrnel Winter Coats 2.00 (Iordan Silk Bloomers . < hiltlren's It ool I ir. ^ . i 00 valui Children’s 1.2 > (■inghain Dres i s .

9Sc 5.95 9.95

1 price. 2

1.00 1.98 63 c

Women’s AL Misse, 1.00 K 1.25 \ allies . . . ■,0i Cotton Suitings ... .">0r Curtain Nats .->!lc Sateen, Ml ( olors 75c < repes, Fancies 50c Itouipcr ( loth 1.00 knit I'niler (iarinents

knit I'nions 49c 29c 25c 29c 19c 15c 25c Wain Floor.

vehicle taking, 208; anil miscella; • . 1,114. The total of warning- in ■ division were: Speeding 2.080; liceii ' se violation.', 8,652; light viola ion 1 11,799; brakes tested, 17,667, ; .1 miscellaneous stops, 7,923. Twenty-seven drivers had ti e r ! cense-, revoked for reck) -s drivin" 1927, as against 19 in 1926, t e ii 1 port indicated, while the court rt I strained 73 persons from driving an tomobiles in 1927, as compar I with'

100 in 1926.

In 1927, a total of 1 975 minor 1 were granted permits to drive, a" cording to the report. The 1926 to'al

was 1,700.

lie. tally h' visite l the Methodist

customs restrictions. But the fame tequila and other bevetages ot th< Southern Republic have found their way into Houston before and .he: no reason why they shouldn’t again. There’ll be other and more Volstead

-if any—in

c 1 - h ip wit h, where his deacon’s like relief from the- heat

i r.a’.ii.n w conducted 73 years June.

Galveston, port and playground ot

V 2 PRICE SALE IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT

2 (.urge Tables of Dinnerw are 1.00 Silk Hose. I’ure Thread Silk 50r l inen Tow eling 30c Jcrgen's Toih( Soap, Box of 3 1.50 Lot ill Silk' 50c I issue Ginghams l.arge. Fine finality, I hirsty I nrkish Towels ( hildren's 1.00 hnit I nions Men’s 1.50 Blaik Sateen V\ cirk Shirts . .

1 I’UK K.

50c 25c 15c 49c

NHKDS OF THF ( HUD II MAI.DKInT, Mass., Jan. 27. (IP) The church's greatest need at present i- for a larger evangelistic einpha.- ■ —the revival spirit, in the opinion of the Rev. h;. Stuart Best, 103 tin world’s oldest Methodist mini ter. Born only 15 year- after Lincoln, Dr. Best, after a career whirl would

I I'DKNT RE< U AL .) econd recital in which prep. 1 ’ ry tu ents of Del’auw School of Music will play will be held in M,; .r Hall Satuiday afternoon at 4 o’clock. PROGRAM Duet study, . . . Ganschals Liv.-ey Katherine Orton Ma\ is coming . Ganschals Barbara Orton lumping olf the step Bilbro Two little hi ys . Vernon Lytle Vernon Lytle A Study .... Hudson Cappie is my little dog Donald Jones Donald Jones Duet study . . Ganschals Helen Cook March Blake Etude Bilbro Marylin Lytle Duet study .... Livsey Alice Newcomer

Texas, is but 50 miles away, connected by an excellent highway and the

fa-test intcrurban in America. Arid, within less than 30 miles, lie

other beach resorts like La Porte,

Morgan’s Point and Seubrook.

Howard advocated the law recentI, adopted by the Illinois legislature which makes it compulsory for mo- j torists to brim’- their cars to a com- | plete stop at all railroad crossings, i “The look of horror on a motorist’s face as he finds his machine stalled on the crossing cannot be compared with the feelings of the engineer as he sees the imminent crash.” Howard said. “The careless driver who gets himself killed at a crossing, not only endangers the lives of hundreds of persons on the train, but also is i detriment to the welfare of the country.”

Voncasf

scarcely be crammed into two ordin- Two studies

Ganschals

William Orton The Squirrel Little Bo Peep Jack Gillespie

Bee-Low, Baby . . , March

Marguerite Brendle Humpty Duir.pty liandolph Bartlett

Hudson Livsey

Livsey Livsey

Livsey

25c

29c 49c 69c

ary lifetimes, still enjoys good health and hopes to cclebiate many more

birthdays.

His kindly face, unmarked by th burdens of a century, glowed with a still youthful enthusiasm as lie told the I'nited Press, in an interview,

hi- views on church prog re 4 of p-i I itth white daisy ent years and on the outlook for the Marion Ellis

!M a bunch of fiowei Spaulding

a l .. r Elizabeth Albright Asked if the youth of to lay were jj| ut , (y ,., |, rown f , yeb . |c r i, as interested in religion a tho-e of Frances Newcomer half a century ago, Dr. H--t -aid: ;'I’lie rainbow fairy . . Krogmann

Zink Fleenor

Violin The gipsy’c frolic . Kohler

Jean Stewart

Gardner

“The young people in older were more enthusia-tic tbout

day; their

religion. Now they are widi r deeper in their thinking more

tematir.

an I Fairy boating song

Ducelle

-y

, Linen Hock

1 I’KK E.

59c

29c

i Towel,

SoimSte . .

‘ 30c ( orlHio Net*

15c

Women’s Wool Gloreo

50c

3.00 Lot of Silk'

1.49

2.00 Lot of -ilk,

1.00

; 50c A 75. White i (.nods

25c

iOc X 75c Flowefs ., , ,.

... 25c

; i .oo , Ravoni

39c

S(H:rl Hose f. r ( hildren

39c

l 3.00 A 1.00 Wool Good*

1.75

1.00 Lot of -ilks

49c

2.00 Kaywers

1.00

1 oblc ..(

Remonnls.

Silk Hose

—Main Floor.

ALL <i\ Fit INDIAN \ FORT WAYNE A -essim. of the Indiana Legisla'jre bu‘ oni" in 10 years and then onh with pove: “to repeal those law - which hr c i aide Indiana the laughing stock of th’' a fion," was recommended by Judg - Jn.'ob Denny in mldif lag kiwaidduh members here.

WABASH Ernest (iugli will oiei b<' nursing a had ore. He sat down ii, u chair in a local hardware • re recently failing to notice i Inge ).)• c.e of hroken gla' on the -i it Sis stitehe- were required to close the Wour d.

MORE nil ITS LAST YEAR INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27 An increase over 1926 of neatly>8,000 in the mimbei of automobile- Molen in India.ia I sfioivn la the icpcfi^j'for the c I ndai year 1927 of R'iUeit T. Hume , chief of the state motor police Of a to’al of 7,616 machine- stolen in 1927, 6 100 were lecnvercd, the report indicat s. In 1926, 4,650 auto mobiL were stolen and 3,650 iccovcred.

“It i bar lor to turn ' no away from religion now, when on has -ettl d the matter, because it has been thought through more thoroughly.” “How do the ministers of today compare with those of > arlior years?'

he was asked.

“Nowadays mini-ters are deeper thinker.,” he replied. “They are more original. Minister- of the past were

more feivent.”

A combination of the evang lical fervor and the intellectual advantage of the day was do ir hie, he believed. Dr. Best >aid the greatrs* advanee ; made by the church r rently was in the matter of intellectual progie - '' The people will not revert to th" ‘earlier ways to attain the deeper -pirituality,” he ccntinucd, “but it will have to come through -i greater revival than any that has gone be- 1

fore.”

Dr. Hpst was asked what be considered the prospects for world peace. “I think that wherever the gospel goes it will change whatever it touches,” he answered.

March Village

Tellier

Charles Rector Martha Ellen Rector . . . Schumann Martha Walt-

dance

Pauline Neier l.ettic York Apollo march Marion Seller

I the bright moonlight Ibr piano- Marion Seller

John Mitchell

S'-cond piano—Billy Brown Charles Rector

Vanderbeck

Margaret Coffman Dance on the lawn . Bohm Dorothy Wells

Devaux

Spaulding

DEMOCRATS MAY SEE A MOIST CONVENTION

HUSTON', Texas., Jan. 27. (UP)—

It’s not but the

ion convention here in 1927

mai-t to say the least.

And set, when th nation’s demo11 Uc hosts gather in June and the i ot sun begins to beat down upon ■ them, there probably will he tho-e cntleni- n of the alleyways and dark n ghts with “refreshments” for sale. Mexico i- not far a Way, being separated principally by revenue and

A QUITE BIRTHDAY for exile at dookn BERLIN, Jan. 27. (UP)—Wilhelm II, exiled monarch, will celebiate hi-lixty-ninth biithday in Doom, Hoi land, tomorrow. Dressed in civilian clothes and warm overcoat, he will arise earl' for his constitutional stroll in th huge garden of his D orn estate. Be fore luncheon, as on other days, Cap j tain, von Ilsemann will ubmit to th' ex-empetor a complete repo it on the! day’s news. There will be none of the flamboyant festivity that used to characterize the kaiser's birthday in the heyday of his power. The military pa a the pretzels for school children, who enjoyed a nation-wide holiday, the d: vine services in Hi- Majesty’s honor in all German churches, the singing of patriotic songs throughout the country; these and similar sign.- of devotion to the kai-er have been relegated to oblivion. The ex-haiser's birthuay party wdl | be a relatively modest affair. Mem oers of the family, including Wilh elm IPs brother, Prince Henry, will assemble in Doom and contribute to making the occasion a happy one fm , the exiled emperor, now observing hi ' tenth birthday in forced absence from the fatherland. There w ill be the u - | ual birthday table la'en with gift and piled high with lett is and telegrams from loyal followers of the Hohenzollern dynasty. Members of German patriotic societies and of the League of L>i Hards, will make their annual pilgrim age to Doom to salute and congrat'i late the ex-kaiser in per.-on. There will bo no monarchist < monstrationa in Germany on this o'.casion.

I \< KS MURDER TRIAL HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 24A charge of murder will be lodged against Mr-. Mil- ic I Guilfoyle in couuection with the Hertford’s mysterious <l< uble shooting unless h r story checks with that of her husband, police said here today. Ml-. Guilfoyle i- held under $10,900 bond a a material witnc.-s in connection with the murder of Mrs. Mnximin ,1. Gaudet, of New Haven, and the woun iing of Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle, veterinarian, following a dinner party We ino-day night.

SAYS SI NDAY D'.Y OF DREAD TO ENGINEERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 27. (UP)

matter of record, of c ourse, —Sunday is a day of dread among American Bankers Associa- locomotive engineers in view of the

was increasing number of grade crossing

The state police arrested 3,223 motorist in 1927, the report shows, as compni I with 2,789 in 1926. Warn ii.g given showed a large increase,

Asked what chapters in the Bible had meant the most to him, he said: “I have always chosen to reniai" close to the word of our Lord. M v favorite passages were the thingthat Hr said. If I eouL’ have hut en • portion of the Bible, I would choose

! crashes on that day, Homer I). Howard, veteran engineer, told ihe Nu tional Road Builders at their con vention here. Many engineer', Howard aid, re fu-e to work on the Sabbath in fear that a careless motorist will disregard signals and drive into the path of th»ir train.

1 ■■■ •" A

HERE Tomorrow

The latest models in Dod^e, Hudson, and Kssex automobiles will be on display at our salesroom all day Saturday.

See the ureal “VICTORY SIX" the pride of the Oodtfe people. < )ne of the most beautiful cars in America truly perfection in an automobile.

These cars will be on display from 8 A. M. until 10 l\ M. tomorrow. All are cordially invited to call and inspect these splendid machines.

H. A. Sherrill

SALKSUf)(>M 7 HAST FRANKLIN ST.

Dodge

Hudson

Essex

NOTICE

I have started a real estate and insurance business. A chance is all I ask. I want businesses of every kind and description, that will sell oi’ trade.

Farms, Houses, I/Hs, Fire and Automo)ile Insurance. Ami if you have Horses or Mules, Cows, Farm Tools. Cattle for sale, 1 can Ret you a buyer. What have you to offer? See me today, tomorrow and next week.

J. E. Cash Of Course. Oi l H E ROOM AT D. U. HUGHES’ ABOVE CENTRAL BANK.

SATURDAY MARKET

'hone 12.

Rhone 12.

Young- Fat Hens, Fresh Eggs, Fresh < iysters. New Hulk Kraut, lb 5(. Fresh Fork Hones, lb 5^ Rickled Rig Feet, piece 5c* A Good Loaf of Bread for 5c A Better Loaf of Bread for 8c Beef Brains, lb lOe Home Made Liver Sausage, lb I2y 2 c Fresh Sausage, Home Made, lb Vjy 2 c Sugar Cured Ricnic Hams, lb 14c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb ]5 C 'Yesh Fork Shoulder, (half or whole), lb. .. 15c Sugar Cured Jowls, lb i5 : . Sugar Cured Bacon Strips, lb 18c Smoked Skinned Hams (half or whole), ib., 21c r>0 lbs. Net Can Pure Lard $6.75 The Home of 5—10c Pasteurized Milk.

W. H, EITEL.J0RGE

'bone 12.

We Deliver.

Furdsafs LAC-R-LIKE

everything That you want in a FINISH

Kasy to Apply Flows out Smoothly I tries Quickly but not too quickly NO Special Thinner NO Lifting old Finish NO ()fTensive Odor Water-proof Weather-proof Maximum Wear

and none of the objectionable features that you Don’t want!

Miiilms Drug Sfcre

|larg the l ale, s ai le g ville ish (

\ List-action, ibrnrhn,; nion I iC'tiiig corned'-thrill > *l U al w ill delight n er , J|l Lm who ever gracMl , A*!,

1 ’• ville

ning

< II Will; NO. untj

“Masked Mcn/ ent

hen > th

Today SALLY

'•»*' us

o'NH* hl " ewis

1 \

Re lit.

“BECKYr BEN Ei 1 I I HMCi ;\ ches

S( HI MIL. is .

pi'K ‘ale,

SYRUP

nbei

Klresseiil

ie t

da,

if f

CMckens

Ripe Tomatoes, Celery, Head Lettiu’e Radishes, Green < Muons, Cauliflower. Spinach, Kale, Parsnips, Mangoes.

Turnips, Jersey Sweet Poatoes, Dates, Figs, Oranges, Grape lYuit Fancy Apples, Quality Canned Good'

ut 1 'ing •OT ’utr ige ■it me • Pi rse sr I "ctri ily ana end I’s ap lale

EXTRA SPECIAL!

25-11). Sack Crown jewel Flour Me (An IvZ Bake Product)

1 G ; l 2. I G. 2; >titi

Grogan 8c Miller

Chase & Sandborn’s Teas and CoffeePH( )NF 34. PROMPT DLLIVKHV.

PNA e l He of cou 111 tb( fir rhoi of he the sett tol field )lay