The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER, THURSDAY', APRIL 12, 1928.
Fashion Your Own Spring Dresses!
ENGLISH PRINTS
19c 29c 39c 49c
Then 1 yiv four laiyo, romprehfuisivc ^I'ou|)> of fivsh, spring prin'.> that are absolutoly color fast. You’ll marvel at tin variety offered.
RAYONS 39c 49c 59c
Here are Rayons that can be tubbed without fear. Floral patterns, prints, and plain colors in every hue. They fashion beautiful! \ into spring ami summer frocks.
Striped Tub Silk
77c
A wardrobe i inc >.i ple’e f it does not contri.i two 01 three frocks of tub Ik. ^ ou will think these the most at-
tractive ever!
(fa navigation freak. Blown shore-1 craft will remain in the field until v ard by a high wind, the pilot was | high water floats it. , >bb • '«•(, the -reamer under con- J —o— tiol when there was a sudden fall in GREENSBURG — It was nccesi,n water lever of the river. The saiy to eut a piece out of a hot air —- ~ i furnace |»ipe in a drug store here to'
' rescue a Boston terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell: The dog | foil down the pipe due to absence of ja grating in a fi'oor opening, remov-
Qp yHI* RADIO ' ' 11 * ,,rrmit 'hr 1 I'il' 1 ’-
I ( Ll.VTOX—W. L. Morey, active in bushie.-.- here for a half century, has retired, due to ill health. He has resigned as president of the Citizen.bank and from its board of directorof which he had been a member 35
years.
A TABLOID HISTORY
Great Industry Traced From Its Beginning Shows Remark-
able Growth.
12 MO.
PONGEE
r
49c
Wash Materials are Gayly Printed IWOMI \ i!i-1 children can have a beautiful YY Spring wardrobe of fre.-h. clean frocks and under lothes and economically so too,
• t store now. Never have
tl .Spring I a nr - been more interesting. Get i r lit it ■> -it <1 -iimnnar wiimilv nnu*. ihlv m
girls, men’s bamlkerchiefs. trimmings, and step-ins for women. The price is a plea -
ant feature.
40 IN.
CREPE de (TUNE
i ur -pring and -ummer supply now.
the time o do \aiur sewing.
Rich Broadcloths in pleasing patterns . . Georgette-, Satins, in print- and floral design.-, 10-in. Sport Satins in vivid shades Washable Crepe Prints
50c Crepes, 1.50 59c 79c
\HW McCAl.l. PATTERNS—I.ARGK \oriO\ S l ot K—NEW TRIMMINGS S. C. PREVO COMPANY
RKELSN II.I.E The senior play was ciuite a m - cess. They had a full hou-e and turned away a large crowd that could not get in. County Superintendent John Vermillion, visited schools here Wed-
nesday.
I he junior and (mini reception will be held at Elms Inn In Greencastle Thursday i veiling, April 13. Belle Stockwcll had some of her niece- for dinner Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chew wa re in Greencastlc, Saturday. A sumptuous dinner wa- erved on Easier Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard
Saturday being their birthday. Edward Chew and family had as gie-ts for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Craver and Verlie Tucker from Greencastlc and John Ha-
ler and family.
S'II I H \ Ml RKEI> V\ IN
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April (CP)—A coalition of Democrats favoring the pre-idential candidacies of Gov. Al Smith and Senator James E. Reed, won control of the State Democratic convention here yesterday I and elected an uninstructed delegation to the National convention at
Houston.
The coalition group elected every candidate on its slate despite a vigorous battle on the part of those opposed to the Missourian and New 'i orkcr. Several times during tire i (invention battle the sergeant-at- .■ rms was called upon to enforce order. Many delegate- at the eonven-
M.idden in horn r tion accused the Smith-Reed coaliof Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Canada, tion of “steam roller’’ tactics.
E( in congressional district Republicon conventions also were held to -(dect delegates to the National Republican convention. None of the I' g te.- selected was instructed for any candidate. One district adopted
In theory, rad . is old; In practice,
It is still very young
Over eighty yr,n ago Joseph Henry demonstrated at Princeton that under certain condition electrical effects are oscillatory, or vibratory, and that these oscillatory effects can lie transmitted over considerable distances. I Others sMidied these effects. Numer-
People use this material foi mis experiments were conducted, mam purposes. Dresses foi Decade* lat< Professor iieinrlcn
Hertz of Germany demonstrated In a striking manner hew the discharge of an electrical condenser sets up invlslh'e waves, and how these waves can be detected Severn, feet distant. That ms* In ISST. Several years later, Professor Itighi of Paly undertook the
study of Hertzian waves.
In Right's lahora'ory there chanced to be a young student named Guglielmo Marconi, who be anie intensely interesiod in the work. He saw a possibility of applying these invisible or Hertzian waves t > telegraphy without wires. Soon Marconi was conducting keen extensive experiments on his father's p. estate. From a few feet he soon ad-
, . - , , vanced his wireless jumps to mi’es, been capable of meeting the 1 ’
using an upright w ire and ground conru ction at the transmitting and receiv ing ends. From a laboratory experiment, Marconi's efforts passed over to the commercial stage, mainly in England. Year by year Marconi spanned greater distances, while numerous steamships were eoilippe^l with wireless apparatus to work in conjunction with land station- And by 1907 Marconi succeeded in spanning the vast Atlantic, transmitting signals from England to Newfoundland and laying : the foundation for world wide wire-
' less.
By this time many scientists and technicians had been attracted to the virgin field of wireless communication Originally the invention of Guglielmo IM Marconi, wlre’ess communication now
$1.09
For cool comfort and appearance no fabric
le i
demand like plain crepe-. The color range is most com-
plete at this time.
O. N. T.
Cotton Thread
4c
All Numbers Black & White
resolutions expressing confidei . , Flank 0. l.owden, Senator Charles I Curti- and vice-president Chaile.- E.
Dawes.
i o——
LOYALTY TO FAVORITL SON
EdlUr*. Farm, Business and Labor Leader* Unite to Support Wataon
r OLD ENGLISH ELECTRIC POLISHER
For waxing- Linoleum and Moors. Has 2<i.l square inches of surface on the floor all the time. 81 for a half day or over night. J. E. McCURRY
Navar In State’s History Has Senti. mant Seen Se Strong for a Heoaiar Candidate
tndlanapoiie. Ind Recounting the conditions under which Senator James F Wataon has entered the Kepublb au primary campaign In Indiana for the statas support In the presidential election contest, experienced political leaders are pointing out that Tin other candidate in the history of Indiana
begun to represent the combined ef forts of many pioneers. Thus an Englishmiiii. Sir Oliver Ixrdge,; Dr. M. I. I'up i. an American, and several others contributed the principle of tuning, without which wireless communication would be impractii able. Another Eng lishnian, Professor Flemming, contributed the basic vacuum tube, which was later developed hy the American De-Kor-s-i and ingeniously applied by the young American student, Armstrong. Vacuum tube improvements owe their conception to many American technicians, led by Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric Research laboratory. Alexanderson, another American. developed a remarkable generator known as the Alexanderson alternator, which made possible reliable and economical radio communication over
great distances.
Public Radio Began in 1920
A variation of wireless te'egraphy, first tried out two decades ago by the Danish I’oulsen. made it possible
^ to transmit the spoken word instead of | home Thursday after a few
politic s' h a s e v e r entered •"‘campaign ! dol ! I a " d „ da * hM of ,h< ‘ ,flpKri *P h I visit with her daughter Mrs.
1 code. Tip till the World War, how- ....
S.S.S. and Rheumatism simply don’t gel along together
You know it cannot be rubbed dUi'y A HE you one of the -. unfiultix a nati who uff< i with pc in your muscles and joints, icnmionly tailed rheumatism, making yi , mi. - erahlr, k-.-s efficient, intcil'ning with your working hours, luiiiinc your alctp’’
.\ou may have tried many Ihii W' nthout relief. Why not try S.S.S.? Y
For more than 10b yeai S.S.S. has been giving relief in thon-and of cases, n. testified to in um elic-
ited letters of gratitude.
_ "After Buffering w vernl year: SIX bottle, of S.S.S. ('inplclrly i, lieved me of rheumatism. It’ . L,>
cleared up a -km et uptit
me a good appetite I think S.S w a wondei ful medit it.p t *iU. C Tenl’| Uthe,n UHilwayi Knox"I was very nervous, bad ha idly •ny appetite, and suffered with
rheumatism. T tried many medi'’ut S.S.S. is the one that did UK' tin most good. I am now well, and fed like i new man.”—William I loan Street, Mint, Michigan. GGS r\ I rarte,l from the fresh loot of modicum! plant and herbs mol give to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your svatem throws off the cause. '>1 d- ur -tore sell S.S.S. in two .. (fet the larger tdze. H j 3 more economical.
with such widespread promises of public support W hen Herbert Hoover, sacreiarv of commerce, decided to oppose the Indisna seua'or in th.s stale i- s result of tlie advice receiv* d from disgruntled politicians who se* k to gain onnirol of ih« partj machinery, he brought to the surface a wave of Watson sentiment that bears every promise of giving the Indiana senator a lerrlflc majority Senator Watson's campaign for Hie preatdeniisl nomination has received the unanimous indorsement of not only the Indians Stale Republican i>niial Committee, hm of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Both The Indianapolis News and The Indianapolis Star are giving his campaign euthusiastie supporl and editoi - of Ropubliean and Independent Republh n papers in al! parts of the stale v,*i n tarily placed themselves under he Watson banner. For once, it would seem to ubservers, Indisna Republicans have iiiuieii in on# campaign Not only have score* of Indiana ed.tors given s-na 'or Watson promise of their support, hut he alsn will draw the active sup port of business and farm leaders, labor leaders industrialists and business men Farmers especially are displaying u .usual interest in his i andidscy because they fe< | that Hoover embodies all of Hiopposition that exists in this coun’.y to aav movement for the Improvement of agriculture Indiana has not had a President since Benjamin Harrison. Indiana voter? feel that their turn is coming In 192* They resent outside oppose tion to their favorite son candidate, and from all appearances Hoosiers are preparing to show their pieferen bv giving Senator Watson a hamlsunij
majority
ALL over INDIANA
MDN’U'IE—C. A. Frick hu- <>b (aiutnl a building pennit for erection ol a SilOO play house for hi- daugh-
ter, Marjorie, 8. The house will bo Ran Francisco the of a bungalow type, with electric communication.
over, wireless telephony was crude and impracticable. But the remarkable technical advances made during the trying days of conflict soon placed wive!ess telephony on a practical basis. Indeed, the Atlantic was experiment ally spanned bv wireless telephony in by American telephone engineers, avid by the end of the war wireless telephony was available for reliable communication over considerable dis-
tances and even on aircraft.
In IftL’t) the Westinghouse engineers conducted a series of experiments with wire ess telephony from a laboratory in East Pittsburgh. Wireless ams teurs, then possessing receivers for the purpose of listening to dot dash messages, were asked to listen in on the wireless telephone experiments. In due course the Wegiinghouse tests included the transmission of phonograph records and the novelty of talks and music coming over the air soon caused laymen to buy and install
inexpensive radio receivers. Organized Broadcasting
And having created a large audience for its experimental transmission, the " cstiiighmise organization soon felt duty bound to place its experiments on a schedule ba-is. Singers and speakers were now introduced tn place of phonograph music. And radio broadcasting came Into existence with a rapidity of crovvth that stands without parallel From a single experimental station, radio broadcasting grew to hundreds of stations dotting the entire country In April, 1919, out of the necessity of centralizing America's wireless or radio efforts, and at the Invitation of the United States Government, the Radio Corporation of America was formed. This company immediately Purchased the property of the British ow'tiad Marconi Company, secured rights under all Important radio patents, and quickly placed In com mercial service high power station! onnertlng across the Atlantic and Pacific ocetns to distant lands Thus came about our American world wide network which make* New York and
centers of radio
AT THE GRANADA A moil', in story of the umhiwoiM without an illogical .scene or situa 1
tion.
That i- the claim for “Dressed to Kill,” .-tarring Edmund Lowe and based on a serie.- of authenticated incidents in the life of one “Mile Away” Barry, a notorious underworld
leader.
Wiittcn by Irving Cummings, who diiected it, and William Conselman, formerly a star reporter specializing in underworld doings, ("Dressed to Kill" i- -aid to be a true picture of
crookdom.
Mary A-tor plays the leading feminine role and Ben Bard and (’halloMoiton head the all-star -upport in this production coming to th' Granada Theatre commencing tonight.
ROACHDALE
Miss Nellie Lockridgc of Greencastle i- spending the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Lockridge.
Miss Lillian Couchman returned to her work at Milwaukee after -everal • days visit with her parents Mr. and j
Ml’.-. J. T. Couchman.
Mrs. Nathan Call and Mrs. C. A- j Faller were business visitors in Craw-
fordsville Tuesday.
Mr-. Paul Sutherlin left Sunday for
Crown Point to be
Rev, Appleby who is seriously ill. Mr. Harry Eggers visited Saturdav and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family at Indianapolis, Mis- Mary Hostetler ha- leturned to her school at Fort Wayne after .-pending the Easter vacation with ho: parents Mr. and Mr-. D. B. Hostetler. Miss Thelma Rico was a busine-s visitor in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall and Mrs. Farrington and Leslie Blue of Greencastle w< ie Sunday dinner gue-t of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads and family and Mr.-. Lulu Mayhall. Mis. Glen liwin and Mr-. S. .-- Hostetler were husines- visitor- in
Crawfordsville Monday.
Miss Kathrylenc luppenlatz of Ind ianapolis visited over th.’ week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George
luppenlatz.
Miss Fern Putt returned to her school at St. Charles, III., after visiting her mother Mrs. Ida Putt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby and Floyd Call of Greencastle visited Sun day with their parents Mr. and Mr-.
Nathan Call.
Mrs. Anna McCampbell r-tin nod
week-
Pearl
tigner and family at Indianapolis,
Vo n castle !?' , 5
2 to 11
P.iii.1
. ,*-w. .
Matinee 10c, 20c
The Secret Hour A Rouland V. Lee Production Starring Pola Negri is another sniaabing heart story by the star-director combination responsible for “Barbed Wire.” Jean llersholt (a star supporting a star) and Kenneth Thomson head tbe cast of this intriguing tale of warm romance in the golden groves of California.
( olletfian Comedy, “The Winning Goal
-ince In mother’s death is spending
with her father the week with his father, Ross Har-
ris. ® ■
K!i Hunsicker is still improving.
Dan Npc-c ami
AI lie Senter last Tuttdtt, Mrs. Lilly Neese calls!) Molly Morri-, Friday.
The egg roast a' Ed. Hunsicker’s | Robert Nee.-e -pent Tu-J
Saturday night was well attended. Edwin Neese vi-ited home folkMonday. Mrs. Frank Cagle fell last week and broke bet arm.
with D. II. Neese. Miss Ru h Harris u-ndl
beck Saturday and Sim,. I
Beulah Itubeck called
Hunsieker Tuesday evenig]
IRIGIDAIRES of New Bcautl ir/fh the proven dependability that has won world leadership
*
HOOSIEU HIGHLANDS Virgil Sendmeyer, Edwin Neese, Virgil Morris called on Dan Neese Saturday, Ray Reed has returned home af ter working for Geo. Simms for a month. John and Ross Farley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neese, 1 Monday. Little Ora Harris, who has made hie home with his aunt Nora Rubeck
Half a million users knew that Frigidairc is dependable—quiet—costs little tn operate. Visit our showroom and see the new Tu-Tone cabinets of surpassing beauty, or the equipment that converts any good ice-box imo Frigidairc. A small deposit and easy terms put any model in your home. P R O D U C T Of GENERAL M010KJ
W. A. BEEMER
Phone 2HK.
&SS Builds sturdy Health
lights, porch and awnings.
Ml. \ ER.NON —The steamer I r nora, valued at *10,000. Is stranded in a com field along the Wabash riv
mi!e» west of he;e, a, result Aaiarlcaa public
With the advent of radio broadcast Ing. the Radio Corporation of America in conjunction with its associates, the W esttnghouse and th# Genera! Electric companies, established a chain of broadcasting ataiioai to serve uha
Saturday Specials
No. \ C.ilvanized Tub, Plain White Cup-, SHUcer , PlatCups, S'.tucet *, Plate.-, Decoiated Patterns ...
( urtaiii Rods Single I Or Double .... 15c A 25c
Paints Varnish Enamel
10c 28c
per Can
t ome in and look oyer our counters. You will find in al1 .' items that you will need and everything’ is inexpensive.
too.
TRESSLAR’S 5-19-VARIETY STORE West Side Square.