The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928.

+ -I

Prevos’ Half [' ; Price Sale

Ends Tonight

1TB YOUR LAST CHANCE

isniAXAPo,,^ ■ tho rainstorms

‘•hancval,!,. ,

1 hor *"* to b.- , r 01 mounU'd p 0 ] ic( , lff( ;

the barn. The

themselves a , M .(J mgton Streets _ roa,ls of AmeriVjF

many automobile

counted U1 , t0 J* I

Improved Uniform International

Tin: I’llI SMYTI KI \N ( HI IM H

Victor L. Itaphael, minister. Sunday ;chool, 0:d0. Mission Sunday. Prof. (i. H. Manhart, Supt. .Morning worship, 10:10. Sermon theme: “My Neighbor.” Ilitih School Christian Endeavor, at Or.'lO. Leader, Hubert Dirks. Young People's Chri tian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon theme: "Ento the Uttermost." Junior chri tian Endeavor, 1:00 o'clock Thut day afternoon. Hirth- j day meeting. Mothers and friends 1 invited. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.

SiindaySchool ’ Lesson T

(By RKV. IV H I ITZWATKR. H P . Peaa

Jtibltt It. tiltute of Chicago.)

[EV. I

^looily J

to Newt paptr Uolos.)

Lesson for January 29

THE GROWING FAME OF JESUS

LESSON TEXT—Mark 3:7-1*: 8:5356. GOLDEN TEXT—“Tha common people heard him gladly.'' PItIMAHY TOPIC—Jeaua Followed by Crowds of People. JCN’IOU TOPIC—The Growing Fame of Jesus. INTI: II.M EDI ATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Why the People Followed Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC—The Secret oAJisug' Fanre.

METHODFS I EPISI tU'AI. ( Ill IK II

C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:10 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, “Echoes of the In liana Dr\ Convention.” 0:30 p. m., The College League an<l the (ireencnslle League. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Sermon topic, “What Must the Family j Do to He Saved 7” A very important meeting of thi (MTicial Board w ill be held on W< dnesday evening. A full attendance is required. On Wednesday at 0:30 p. m. tin W. F. M. S. will have supper togeth- | er in the dining room of the church.

Honorary members and Standard j Hearers will he their guests.

I IKST H \PTIST ( HI IK II

Sunday <chool at 0:30. Preaching service at 10:40. The Junior II. Y. P. U. at 0:30. The Senior H. Y. P. U. will have charge of the evening service from 7:00 to 8.00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The members of the First Christian Church cf (ireencastle are joining in the nation-wide Bible Reading Campaign from the first of January until Easter Sunday. This month they have been reading the gospel of Matthew and during February they will read the gospel of John. The I American Bible Society is furnishing copies of these gospels at one cent

I. Jesus Ministering by the Sea (8:7-12). 1. Why He withdrew. It was because of tbe murderous plotting of the Pharisees against Ills life. So violent was their hatred against Him that they conspired with the flerodians 1 , whom they regarded as traitors to their nation and country, to put Him to death. Their opposition was aroused when Jesus claimed to have power on earth to forgive >diis (2:10). Il grew in intensity when He mingled wlili piihllcnns nnil sinners (2:10), and was fanned Into a violent flame v hen He set at nought their false interpretations: of the Sabbath law (2:23-28). Criticism and harshness causes Jesus today to withdraw from our presence. 2. To whom He ministered (vv. 7.s.) A great multitude, representing n wide stretch of territory. They came from Jerusalem ami Idumaea on the south, from beyond Jordan on the east, and from Tyro and Sldon on the northwest. .Tesii'-' was the magnetic altraction—the hero of the hour. The interest of the whole country centered in Him. 3. The result (vv. 9 12). (1) So great was the pressure that lives si ciited endangered by the thronging of the multitudes. Some eaine out of curiosity “when they heard what great things he did” (v. Si. Others eaine for physical benefit, to he healed of their diseases. To e-i ape from the throng lie ordered tie disciples to secure it little boat for Him. (2) The unclean spirits prostrated themselves before Uiin (vv. 11, 12). They confe-sed Him as tho Son of (lull. They had no doubt about Ills deity. This testimony lie refused to receive because (a) tbe tiinc for ills

declaration was not yet rii>e. (b) They were not the beings to make Him known. He would not receKe tribute from such a source. He would be proclaimed only by those who loved and honored Him. II. J««us Ministering at Gtnr.etaret (6:53 Ml). 1. Jesus recognized (v. 54). The people quickly recognised Him because they had witnessed His mighty works. 'Itie feeding of the 5.000 was doubtless still In their minds. Perhaps many of them had witnessed His works In Capernaum and nearby places. They had doubtless heard Him teach also. He was recognized wtier ever He went. When He rules In the lives of believers today, those who com* into touch with them recognize the fact. They take knowledge of them that they have been with Jesus (Acts 4:13). 2. The people ran to see Jems (v. 55). They did not go about this in n half-hearted way. Those who really come into touch with tbe Lord Jesus Christ have called forth from llicni unusual energy. The degree of reality of our contact with Him Is ex pressed by our enthusiasm. 3. They searched the whole region for those In need lv. 55). Those who were found to be sick and In need were curried In beds to Jesus. Those who have come to know Christ will go about earnestly seeking for the lost to bring them to Christ. It matters not what effort Is required. 4. They were made whole by His touch (v. 50). The only touch which is needed for (ho healing of ’he hu man soul is ihut of faith. When the individual is brought Into touch with Him hy a vital anil living faiih, sin Is vanquished and sickness iiml death lose their power.

Great Radio Problems Yet

Unsolved, Sarnoff Tells Students

Canton, N. Y.—David Sarnoff, VicePresident and General .Manager of the Radio Corporation of America, in an

address on “Uu- — | charted Roads of

David Sarnoff

Radio Development “ delivered before Thu St. Lawrence University recently, de ■ hired that, the air will be the future laboratory of radio development, and that the greater service which radio envisages i« in the hands of the elecv being trained in

FOUNDERS* DAY SPEAKER ( HOSEN

Honor Honor Is like the eye which cannot suffer the least Impurity without damage; it is a precious stone, the price of which Is lessened by tbe least flaw. — Rossuet.

The “Yes” and “No” You are wlint you are today because of what you were yesterday. You are the product of the “Yes” that you have said, and th* "No,”—Margaret Slattery.

Good Christians, Citizens Whatever makes meu good Christians makes them good citizens.— Daniel Webster.

Stepping Stones Men may rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things.— Tennyson,

The Library of God Few, hut full of uiiileistanding, are the hooks of the library of God.— Tupper.

The

School of Missions which be-

euch, and the copies’of John will be l!ran ,ilst Sumla >' pv, ‘ nin K was largely given out the first Sunday in Feb- : >Henile(|. Following the study classn,ar y- "s next Sunday evening an illustratRev. B. H. Bruner, will speak Sun- lecture will he given on the sub-!

iD "(' ' n , l " ' llU, f '!L * 1 t " 1 . ''' ■ ^^ r ' n ' Wl 'th New plaintiff sustained a fractured

’i"' ’ rhe n i-Dm> m of I he New Neigh tot Th lect ... will be of Testament,” railing attention to the great interest to all

values of this great hook for

ASKS DAMAGES

A complaint for $5,000 damages has been filed in the 1’utnam Circuit Court, Victoria McClintock versus Ewell Stark and William O. Griffith. According to the complaint, the

left

arm and other injuries, when the I

these students, | machine in which she was riding was i

\ Griffith M-tor <'o.

(.in' out of our immigrants. According to the complaint the aci cident occurred on March 6, 1927 in ' nn nr»«wia»»i« i Hav County near Billtown.

t ht'so.

OUR OFFICE WINDOW Ihe Worlds Most Paneful Newspaper

VOU HI GREENCASTLE, I NR, JAN. 28, 1928. NO. MIL

Published in the interest of Grccnrastle ami vicinity hy the True-iiixon

Lumber Co.

GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor WM. POLLARD

Advertisuig Manager

HARRY ASH

Circulation Manager

Dr. McGaughey has made seme ehanges in his home on E. Seminary, having enlarged the sun room. The material used was furllished by us.

We have several hog houses made up and ready for delivery. These are of the best type on the market. Anyone interested < ill in person or by phone.

“Doctor, do you think the anesthetic will make me sick?’ "No, madam,” replied the surgeon, "I think not." But still she was not satisfied. “Hut,” she continued. “How long will it he before 1 know anything?” “Madam,” replied the other gravely, ahe signaled to his assistant that he was ready, "don’t you think thut is asking a great deal of the anestetic?”

Lady: Are positive these new potatoes?

Vender:

W'hy, lady, haven’t even

you are

N ew! they

their eyes open yet!

Our stock of fence and Red Cedar posts is complete. We handle the widelyknown Red Strand fence. It is the best made. —o— The famous rriminal lawyer had won a shockingly had case by his eloquence alone, and a rival member of the same profession said to him bitterly.

“Is there any case so low, so foiil, so vilely crooked and shameful that you would refuse it?” "W’i II. | don't know,' he replied cheerfully. “But tell me, what have you been doing now ?” —o— The Madam: I believe I’ll take one of tho-e large lobsters. I he h i-h Dealer: Yes, ma’am, and shall I wrap it up? Ihe Madam: Yes, I guess you better had. I’m afraid he doesn’t know me well enough yet to follow me home.

If you are planning to build, it "'ll pay you to let in figure on your needs before buying elsewhere.

True-Hixon Lumber Co.

“How did your brother take his' financial loss?” “Like a man. He blamed it on a partner."

Phone 551 Build it of wood-

Mill work of the best quality at reasonable prices

Mrs. flara Waynian and son of Indianapolis are here visiting Mrs. Wayman’s mother, Mrs. Agnes King on X. Jackson St.

Thomas Hall, living in Clay county and charged with attempt to defraud hoard hill, was before Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam CirI euit Court Saturday afternoon. Hall i was released but was ordered to pay ; the bill, which was for a daughter. —o

The current report of John H. Michael, administrator in the matter of | the estate of John S. Michael, was ! filed and approved in the Putnam Circuit Court Satunlay.

A petition to sell real estate was filed in the Putnam Circuit Court on Friday hy the administrator of the e'-tate of Myrtle F. Cline, deceased, versus Emory L. Cline, et al.

Mrs. Floyd Pilcher and son Larry of Hagerstown, III., are spending the week-end in Greencastle, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Boots.

1 Miss Norvetta Green who is teaching in the Holland schools is the

week-end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Green on W. Walnut

Street.

TAKE your friends and enjoy one of Crawford’s famous dinners at the Elms inn, Sunday. 28-lt

trtcal scientists American univer

"It is true that the building of a transmitting or t’ adcaotlng station and the construi'.ion of a radio receiving set hav become matters of practical englncM ;ag and precise manufacture,” Mr. Sarnoff declared. "We also know that electrical energy generated at a given frequency can be radiated in the form of electrical waves which travel in every direction. We know too some of the laws that govern the effect..' detection and utilization of such electrical signals and we have develop'd methods of amplifying these signals till they reach an audibility satisfactory to the human

ear.

"But of the laws that govern the propagation ot electro-magnetic waves over the earth and through the air wo know little. In this field we encounter a bewildering haze of theory. Much further scientific Investigation Is required before the problems will be solved. "We know that with the same given power at the transmitting station we can cover greater distance over salt water than we can over land; we can in general cover greater distance over flat land than over hilly country, over motet land than dry land. We have noted the absorption ot wave energy by mineral deposits in the earth. We are just beginning to glimpse the pos sibilities of short, wave transmission— that is, transmission with wave lengths of 100 meters or lees. We find, in some instances, that reception is good at a point 2,000 miles from the transmitter and very poor at a distance of 200 miles. We are able to cover extraordinary ranges with low power short-wave transmission, but often are unable to communicate over comparatively short distances. But the fact remains that our understanding of tho physical phenomena involved has made comparatively little advance over the theories formulated by Faraday and Maxwell.” Three Basic Technical Problems "The great technics! problems of radio communication are etatic, interference, and fading. Wo have discovered many palliatives for these ilte but no cures. (ay Static "The proposed solutions of the problem pri .anted hy static, as Dr. E. F. W. All xandereon so ably points out, have been dominated hy two working theories. One te that static is a disturbance In the atmosphere, different in i:s electrical nature from a radio signal. The second theory te that the di Girting waves resemble tho signal but cotno from all directions, while the signal itself comes from only one direction. Under the first theory we have attempted to tiller out the static electrically, but we find thut we often leave a residue ot signal almost too weak for usefulness. The Kudio Corporation of America has b"i n much more successful In its application of the second theory, whereby a system of reception is ueed that responds selectively to the wavee from one direction and excludes thoee from other directions. (b) Interference "Beyond the hlghly-selective methods of reception already adopted, one of the greatest hopes of solving the problem of interference, that jumble of transml.-sion between signals from different stations, lies in the further exploration of short wave transmission. Short wave length# promise to open up not only new paths for wave propagation, but a large number of useful communication channels. Consider that almost all the long wave transoceanic telegraph station in the world are crowded into a frequency band about 15,000 cycles wide, where- #« the available short wave field below 100 meters includes approximately 80,000,000 cycles, and you will have some indication what the future may bring forth in the way of additional radio communication facilities. (c) Fading "Of the mysteries of 'fading,' that U.gdy inexplicable diminution of signal strength, we know only that there are three kind#: First, te the great variation between daylight and night reception; second, is the sharp decrease of signal strength which is ueuslly obrorved around sunrise and sunset; and, third, is the suddsn variation of signal strength In broadcasting, when a sharp rise or a sharp drop Way be noted of two or throe seconds or even of many minutes' duration, down to periods so short that tho variation becomes an audible fre-

quency modulation which distorts th* signal.” « “One might almost wonder at th* self-restraint of modern science In ieaviug so much to be discovered by the generations of future scientists. In our Investigations of the behavior of electro-magnetic waves, we seem to be trembling on the edge ot many fundamental facts. Light itself, as Professor ITipin and other great authorities have shown us, is an electromagnetic phenomenon, and the electrons that compose every atom in the blazing sun are each busy though tiny broadcasting stations, sending their messages in all directions. "A move exact knowledge of the possible transformations of light waves and electro-magnetic wave* would bring Ihe day nearer when the transmission of sight by radio would be as common us the transmission of sound. We have cleared much cf the ground in this connection. We have already demonstrated the possibility of tbe wireless transmission of Images over great distances. Photographs of current events sent by radio to and from London have been published within a few hsurs by the newspapers of the two cities. We have transmitted photographs by wireless across tho American continent, from Honolulu to New York, and thte development continues. “More fundamental discoveries with regard to the handling of light waves and electromagnetic waves must be made before television, the art of transmitting instantaneously changing scenes and moving objects, can be considered an accomplished fact. The vista w hich such a period of radio transmission would open up, especially in the realm of higher education, is inspiring indeed. To the power of exposition now Inherent In sound broadcasting would be added the power of demonstration made possible by tbe broadcasting of sight.”

RADIO DEVELOPMENT A BOON TO MOTION PICTURE ART

“In one respect at least this problem has been solved in our electrical laboratories, that is, in the synchronizing of sound anti sight. It is no longer disclosing a laboratory secret to announce that the Radio Corporation of America will soon demonstrate publics I ly a method of speech and musical synchronizing particularly adapted to the motion picture art and ueing the latest principles of sound reproduction

developed for radio.”

New Relationships Created

“From whatever angle radio Is viewed, the great opportunities are before, not trehrtid. Radio has created a multitude of new problems, which cry to be led out of the wilderness. “Let us consider, for example, the problem of regulation, and the deflni tlon of radio rights In the air. These are entirely virgin subjects in law. One of the basic probleme to be solved is the ownership of the air space above the land and water. Shall we heed or cast aside the ancient maxim, 'That he who owns laud owns it to the heavens above and to the center of the earth, from the zenith to the nadir?' To uphold thte maxim would be to prohibit aerial navigation for, as an authority points out, every (light would conotltuto innumerable, actionable trespasses. Radio Is a greater trespasser than the flying machine. No bars or windows can completely keep out electromagnetic waves; radio broadcasting enters into every home. "And yet this ancient maxim, adopted by the courts of England c«n turies ago, hue the endorsement of ouch eminent authorities as Coke and Blackstone, for at that time the upper air space was not utilized. Under this maxim of law it has been held to be a trespass to thrust one's arm into the

space over a neighbor's land.'' A Great Force in Education

“The fact that broadcasting Is essentially a system of mass communication has somewhat obscured the great potentialities of radio as an instrument of education. It is true that any universal system of broadcasting muet be governed largely by majority demand, and the demand for entertain ment in broadcasting i# much greater

than the demand for education.

"Nevertheless the fact remains that education is the highest purpose which broadcasting can serve. Radio offers to the edm-tor an auditorium many times greater than the com blned capacity of every college audl torium In the country. When radio can add sight to sound, demonstration to exposition, It will be able more closely to project the work of the uul

verslty classroom.

At present tho educational world still facus the task of devising a sys tem of popular education suitable for tranomiseion over a universal broad casting system. The greater opportunity will come when speclait z * (1 broadcasting systeme are made po,. sible by the opening of additional channels In the air, and sight Is add ed to sound in radio transmission. Radio is now losing the bloom of romance that characterize* the early beginnings of every n e w art. It U taking on the firm outline of an estab Us bed art and a flourtehtng industry f * • uch ** w '«ons te the .dentil to the artist, to the educator and to the busluese man, to come forward and contrlbutq tv the progress of mankind.

Dr. Alan Stockdale, pastor of tho First Congregational Church of Toleda, Ohio, former football player, loturer, and Red Cross field director during; the World War, will deliver the principal address on Founders ;hkI Benefactors Day, February 22. Other ariangements for the program that is to commemorate men instrumental in founding and advancing DePauw are as yet incomplete. Dr. Stockdale owes his degrees to four years of work in Taylor university, graduate work in Boston university chool of Theology, special work in philosophy and sociology in Boston University, two years of resjdent student work in Oxford university, England, and I). D. work in Berea college. He is a trustee of Boston

n niversity.

Besides his work at the Toleda church, Dr. Stockdale was pastor for some time of Berkeley Temple and the cambined Berkeley Temple and Union churches. He is well known in the northeastern section of the countiy as a lecturer, especially for his subjects of “Shall the Corner of the Mouth Turn Up or Down,” and “The Message of James Whitcomb Riley.” During the war he served in France for six mouths a> captain in. the Red Cross field work. He is author of the booklet, “Soldiers Smiles.”

hours of 9 a. m „ to; ’

BLUFFT0N-J, , t stone, telephone ]; r , ' new top put on t,"" touring along th. J during a st orm a ^ along and blew ^ lK!

WASHINGTON , v. Field,-,- of « J ah operation for ril ‘ 1 p yp. Several week‘’.j sight o} the eye. a* badly that it u ’ n , it removed i n orii( . r (i] loss of the other ■ nj

—0— RUSHVII.I.F, - y r ( ution, of Charles Po|j n? child neglect chaty Will S| jj ion township trust* ,j Poling’s children dklgj lunch ■ ^ closed th< " family to the |i m f o—-A GET your oyster- I ! dock ft ,| ; ning. Phone 175. h

W ANT COM up

l A petition was ■ ■ J Saturday for a ,, ! 'vest from the end c t to the township i.-, what is known as west of the liig F

The

VONCASTI

1 pe

erini

y in

to )

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

(oyture 2 ii s W

WALLACE R AY M0 BEERY HATT

enfc ■It Oi

We

OLOOM TAKES A NOSE DIVE of They were soldiers and sailors— V a ° n r are goofy airmen. Hi^h-flyers in eorutioi

this pair.

rate-

TODAY ON LY—M ATI N K K MCj “DEAD MAN'S CURVU- ( hauler No. 5

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VI*"

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the SENIOR six and AMWUCA'S EASTtSr EUbE

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