The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1928 — Page 4

Page Four,

! 'fi.fiete !

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w

MRS. ALLEN DIES AT HOME IN BA1NBRI1 IE

O. N. T. THREAD

FOUR CENTS

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tt ^ i ’ ^i'{v

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S

ASH matonals fur tunimcr were never more colorful. FI .welt'd designs are to be found m every material.

Sewing i- made a jdea.-ure M ien such beautiful materials

a- these are to be had.

Fvery yard means a saving

■ . ■< .: chased throUgfi

0111 C i-operative Buying Asso-

ciation.

gi Ai.rrv FABRICS

Beautiful Ray ons in ea.s plain colors 1 and piints. Also dimity prints. The

yard,

THIKTY-NTXK CENTS

40 in.

ettes in about ^0 dilferi nt shades. T li e

yard.

1 Mrs. Churehhill Allen, age no. ir-i 'dent of Bainbridge for many years, .passed away at her home in Bain j bridge Wednesday morning at l’ clock as the re.-ult of heart tm bb . Mrs. Allen ha- been ill for -om time and her death has not been J expected. She is well known in . > vicinity of Bainbridge a - she : id h hu-band have resided in th-i com munity for fifty years. She is survived by the husband, one .daughter Mrs. Carl Beck and two i grandsons, and one sister, .Mrs. Net i tume of Lebanon. Two daughter-. ' Airs. EJ Lane and Miss Louise Allen prectcded their mother in death. Th: funeral services will be held 'from Bainbridge Friday afternoon .it : '* o'clock with interment in the Bain

! bridge cemetery.

Wi'b the I 1 ult that the scenes in tor Leo Meehan characterized as the wide', tl four appear are the best .11 perfect cast. Their interpretation of the air Add' d to this quartet ara | the characters in Calvin Johnston s Red. Bennett Maiion Dougla- and dramatic story make this production Old, Francis, making up what Direc- stand out as inm of Hie tmcst o! the

ONI HOI I. A R

Natural ei pongee, mo. All > The yard, FOKTY-

\ IN E

CENTS

12 Ilk.

English prints a yard wide. A real buy. Tiie yard, NINETEEN CENTS

Wasn Ciepe de Chines — 40 in. Complete color range. The yard, ONE DOLLAR

S. C. PREVO CO.

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i

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CANAAN

j Ora Abbot and wife and Ted Bald- , win and family spent Sunday with Wm. Baldwin and wife. Cecil Miller and familj were Sunday visitors with Dave Well.- and; 1 family near Indianapolis. Olive Lisby, Florence Clark and J Jimmie Meek of Indianapolis visited ♦ 'at Charley Lisby’s Sunday afternoon. ♦ Wade Millmau and wife called on 2 Lamar Huber, Saturday. t 1 Marion Miller and wife visited al ♦ Elmer Chatham's Sunday afternoon. Harold Li.-by, Ralph Beaman and

\\ AMI VBLE I I. \ I ( Ri l‘h. A \KI>

.$1.19

The County

Jonnni-sioncr-

iiv Erankfojt police. The Oakland sedan,

Wednesday afternoon in tin ( omniis -.ionei's room in the Cuutt llou.-e and let the Michael Myr . 1 unity line load in Washington township, to A. H. Clark was low bidder with a hid of •Sl,o90. But one other hid was ulnirtU'd and that was for .'SN.IMO and \va submitted b> the White Ri\er Sand

;uid Gtavel Company,

rile licen.-e plates that wen stolen fioin the Ford coupe of C. K. I’riest, nt Brick Chapel two ws -k ago, wcfound on an Oakland .- (Ian, which was found in Franfort Tuesday b\

had been stolen from Marshall, lilinni.-, where the driver had to get out of the ( in at the point of a gun. The two men that stole the car in Marhail are thought to be the ones impliiateit in the robberies here two

weeks ago.

HOUSE FOR RENT:—House an 1 half acre of ground at Brick Chapel.

Priest at Brick Chapel or

Franklin Street Garage. JO It

Philip Evans spent Sunday at Lester

' Miller's.

Sunday callers at Add. Huber’s j were Charley Christy and wife, Fester Miller and wife, Joe Mophew and wife and William Baldwin and wife. Mrs. Myrta Huber is improving

j slowly.

Miss Helen Smith who is in school j at Indianapolis spent the week-end with home folks. Elza Soots and wife visited Al R binson and family Sunday. Carley Lisby and wdfe called on Ernie Lisby and family Sunday night. Millard Greenlee and wife were 111 Greencastle, Friday.

IV!aster Minds Behind Radio Have Speedily Pushed Industry to a Point Approximating Bedrock Stabilization The Public’s Preferences in Device* and Programs Are Belter Understood and the Major Problem of the Business Broadcasting—Is Being Solved—Excerpts From a Recent Address by David Sarnoff. The year 1 will. I believe, show liasos of support upon which broad the distiiiKui- iiic marks of radio s astius service is being erected, effor , in the u "ii of stabiliraliou. On the Advantages of High Power Technical (level i Broadcasting to Public and Trade opinriils are near- The high-power broadcast station is er to bed rock, sn accomplished Caet. and the result* The public's prof obtained in iho Srsl experiments • rein p in radio indium that the improved service d

listeners thus rendered is a valuable contribution towards the pernmuoneu

of broadcasting.

It is estimated that 11 super power station, sueb as that of the Radio Corporation at Bound Brook, N. J., which was designed for an output of fifty kilowatts, has a listening audience of approximately five million people, and when programs uf outstanding merit are broadcast, th« audience frequently total fifteen million. Add lo this the service offered * to broadcast, listeners through the

Th , . , ra . e . rc 0 PI K,rt ' nJ * I periodical linking of numerous broad Itr 7 constructiv*ly, , , utjons hy wire or by rad,. a ' ,ew ,,r saf ** uiir hiug the U and u Js evWenl lhat , 00d service is

being rendered to a very large per rentage of the Nation’s populatioi,.

Inductive Interference

The imporlanee of this subject from the standpoint of the listening

Voncastle 2^7

niy

P- in,

Sin Held Her Shackled! Could She Break Away!

David Sarnoff

programs and in radio devicOB is better understood. The problems of distribution are claritying themselves a n d the diojtt problem of t 1» ** business bread casting 1. 114*1

tv civing altenlion hy many capaM< ninrl-.. The industry no longer h*.-

n place tor the

turi will cnj. a healthier and «4ora prolitable bus ness than lieru(o(ni4. Radio has hci n« a permanent asset to our daily 1 and its fmui* proa parity Is assureil. While then# (ratifying results i . already lie ricardMt,

mm h Mill reni.c is lo he done to fc-.ng pupnc generally and the Central Sta

I®

( LAIKE HULL

\ND HIS

‘WANDERERS’

abouf that 1 ;ree of permaBHX y wlmli is Hie ultimate goal of all fri

dustry.

On the Probl-m of Broadcasting Our indiistr hit fallen iviir lo au-otln-r problem ol major magnitude, narneij, ttie nr-cewsity of providing

lions in particular, will peihap*. jus lify my taking this opporumi'y to touch briefly on the important subject of interference witli radio reception. The radio broadcast receiver is essentially a sensitive device, for in order to obtain adequate loudspeaker

READ THE DAILY BANNER

As ‘GIFTS THAT LAST’

4 /

For

THI-: GRADUATE

EA ANSVIEEE— Falling head lirstj into a five gallon lard can filled with water, Marvin JelFries, age one and one half years was drowned recently. The mother of the baby had beenj 3 ] mopping in the kitchen where the 1 1: baby was playing, shortly before the; = tragedy occurred. Efforts on the — part of doctors and firemen to re-

= j vivo the baby were futile. | o

EAST MAIHO.n

= ' The ('- C. Club im t Thu -day at = ternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Storm, z Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNury and = daughter Doris Ann of H irmmac

ruitalile programs to tiie pun ha*ers signals, it is required to amplify an of it- merchandise. 'I’bere are those infinitesimal amount of energy to who contend that tin pn luulhod thousands of times Its original of -upplyiiiK f, - i-niertaiDraent lo tiie alrength. It is. tlierefoic, cjpab.e of

pi, king up and amplifying lue inductive electrical disturbance in its neighborhood. So-called inductive u terference results from sparking ch-c-trical machinery, leakage on high voltage lines and from Hie operation of other high voltage devkes. With the advent of the more modern broad cast, receiver, with its ability to give fnnher amplification Ihan lhat oh-

TR

MAR

Belle Ben net Arc Children Born To Sin? Is it possible for a biiiuliful Inherit the Desire For Wrong? Is a Mother's Love Infallift; Environment lo blame? Don’t miss tlii- nuisterpin'i slarruj screen's greatest dramatic actress.

COMING—THURSDAY FRIDAY

u The 50-53

BEBE

DANIELS

hroadi ast lls cncr will not aland Hie test of lime, and lhat unless lucaus ai" found fur direct puynjept hy the radio li-tcnei, ibe present rAruclure will fail. I di cut from this view as 1 do not believe in tlio necesaity for a direct tax up"!i the listener tbroiigh

the air.

And now, it may be asket'i, “How is

Give the graduate a gift that will last throughout the years to come—A gift that in the future will bring back happy memories of joyous school days. A ( omplete I ine of Gruen W atches

spent Saturday night with E. E. Buis

= ! ami family.

z Relatives of near Atticu visited i| Sunday with Olen Dudfcy ;...u family zi Loren accompanied them home for a

z few days visit.

z Sunday visitors with Win. Newman

For HER Wrist V\'ate lies

Vanities Necklaces Ear Rings Atomizers

icings

Mesh Rags Bracelets Brooches (’locks

For HIM Strap Watches Watch Chains Cuff Links Belt Sets Bill Folds

And Many ()thers — - F. C. SCH0ENMAN THK JUWKLKK.

. »! / ' i

IMIlllllllllllllllllllllltllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii

and family were: Mr. and Mr-. Albert Allee and daughter Garnett of Belle Union, Mia Evyline Miller of I more, Homer Sluvens and family of Clinton Falls, Eber Hamilton and wife of Brick Chapel, J. R. Cox and daughter and Mr. and Mr-. Oran Buis and daughter. Harvey Buis and wife vi.-ited .Sunday with Grover Ramsey and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bui- and Harold McNury and family visited at Forest McNary'- Sunday. Melvin Ruark and family visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. Alex Bryan arid family called on Olen Dudley and family Sunday

evening.

Silas Monday and wife, Bobby Grimes and A. E. Lamberts and wif 3j visited at Unith Monday's Sunday. 5' John Webster who wu- called to zi Virginia by the death of hi father

'* has returned home.

this elaborate iru. lure of service to ta i natl ie heretofore, the problem l as b.> i>«rman, mi supporiedT There i* aei u somevrliat increa.-cd: but lest it no direct tax upon Hie lislcuiag pub takl! ou atl 0 Tp r whelniing nspect, I

goverttnent*! opera dl ., irp t0 uiak .. ,., ear tha , we In the

feu Of broadcasting, prevails in ra , il0 i ndllstrv i, avn not found it an other i o,mines. Mi an-wer is lhat inp|tperab l e problem. Quite the cod the problem, apparently tired of wait- trarv throlIth th „ Tc . r , generous , oing tor a ready made solution, has b<s operation of the power coin pane's. It gun in soiU! itself. ■ [, aK been found possible to suggest a Notwithstanding tbe fact that most |0 eV( . ry CV5P wbi.-b has bt , n

broadcasters have found no way of brought to our attentioa.

obtaining ,1 red returns from the lis-. -phe Radio ( orporation investigated D'liing publit.thi) indirect returns ate. more than aOtf cases of ludutiive n

In many cases. suffEdenlly impelling

season. _ _ ing a disturbance, puli# o* - •--*—• ■ evidently were frighted GLASSES REMOVED HAMMOND, In<l„ May 1(1. (CP, bo n lomp|,te<1 —Thieve- used glass cutters to re-! A check-up at the (gk move portions of window panes in, stoic anil the Sara two business establishments here so revealed that nothing they might obtain loot without cau.--, had been tak- n, officilii

motives for the conlinuance of broadcaniing. Already ihcre is a Mailing list for the privilegaa of the air; Hie problems of congest ion and interference Miihin ih,* limited wavelengths available for radio broadcasting bate become ao serious that Secretary Hoover ha- found it necessary lo •uspnnd the furllier issuame of broadcasting licenses. ^

Support for Broadcasting

The eb innuts of permanent support for radio broadcasting in Hie ITiitcd States arc becoming clearly defined

In Hie foil wing categories:

terference in 192.1 alone, It bus established a special department, for these investigations, and through Hie oo-operation of its manufacturing associates. the General Electric and Westinghouse Companies, exports arr ava lahlo to aid the power companies

at all times.

Looking Back — Rsvisw From ihis meager review of recent developments in radio it will be seen that sifce ia • we met in these convention halls in Hie hopes th"n expressed have been realized. We now have superpower broadcasting ren-

Granada

LAST SHOWING ADM., 10 -30c

"LAST CHANCE” To See GREENC ASTLE’S OWN MOVIE / , j All Local Cast. 2 f Also "Little State Track Meet”

I F t IT HE FICTTKE t Mary Astor and Gilbert Rowland ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST” TOMORROW—FRIDAY "CARMEN”

ID HUL.SE palm eng BLOOMINGTON, Iml., May l(i. Indiana UniversityV library will liou.-, in the future an oil painting of Dr. William Hamilton Stockwell, membci of the lirst clut-s of the univei.-ity ini isao. ■Mrd. Clara Stockwell McCord, now i Ueud, of Dinuba, Calif., donated the! picture to the library. Mr-. McCord was a relative of Dr. Stockwell and Jus portrait hail been a highly priced heirloom in the family for many ' years. After attending Indiana univi i sity, Dr. Stockwell studied medicine at Transylvania university, Ky., and be gait practicing medicine in N« w Or-i leans. His foreign travels were c\ tensive.

1. Th« Radio Industry.—Whethar dering Improved program* and heilev by voltiuiary or h\ organized group ••'"Vice lo the llMening public. Railiu cflort. Hie radio ioduslry must and receiving gel» and power supply dewill i iniiinie to contrihiite towards 'ices opeia, ng directly from lighting the niHiiii' ini e of broadcasting, for ,0 cket* are used in ihe home. Iin It Is clear hat without broadcasting proved and cmplilled receiving t llicrc can he no radio industry. | been made coui'enianlly ayxil

2. Uommercial Hroadi aating.—Ka a b l f.

dm, hy virtue of Hie opportunities ""i- r a| iio hax not stopped here Jr ii hns opened for mass appeal, is * l, ° t*''* 1 '' 1 vigorously the problem of bound to ■come an Important e<o improving the older arts of sound re

Whathai the tachnlqu# productl#H. And thaw #Ct>rti

whiih > ouimarical broadcasting w ill Produced not only improvenienis. but develop wii| tend towards institu-i' r "created new and hitherto on* ti"iial, goo , will or any other form of * , ‘ >ina bie resu.is in the art of phono-

appeal. it lias become apparent that there is a definite place in hiiainess economy for ibis character of service. 4. Organised Educational MupporL —-The day will come. I believe, when • very metropolitan Board of klduia-j tlon will have an appropriation for

Graduation Day Will Soon Be We suggest the following gifts for graduate:— Books Fountain Pens Book Stationery “Line A Day" Books Memory Books. Various other novelties suitable graduation presents. SOUTHARD’S BOOK STO

VI IHE \OM 18TLI

VMth William V. Mung and William Desmond, two distinguished actors of long stunning both on the .-tuge and screen, playing the respective fathers of William Bakewell and Fatrick Michael Cunning, both 19 year- old, a friendly competition of the new and 'old school of acting took place during the filming of “The Devil*- Trade Murk,’’ an FB(J picture which come.-

to tiie Voncastle theater.

Mong and Desmond took pa i titular interest in their two screen sons and gave the two boys the benefit of

their long training

the

theater

graph recording and rcproduct uvn. Looking Forward—a Gllmpae Into tho

Future

In thus projecting in technique in'!a an nlder but related art radio fiai merely taken another step in ihe Jireetion of its travel, for I am hopeful

i.id,„ Ino.ui' aatmg: when such great lhat rad(o Wlll , p . (hp (|eb , «m1u< litional insutuUuus as Ilirv^rd i n a,,..r. , )

ihe olfler mdustriss from » n:« h it h

ami Vale u ibr h.ast, and unifcriiHoi w„ rrnmme i mill „ * , , '

Borrowed inu< ii or hk terhnlau^ Ivy

and college* i„ other parts of the mlkillg nea ..oMracts and TontriS^ ,o„„,r> will have endow men,- lor tion , „ it prot4Pd , t)( specia broadcaatiug services that will catlon of the|u . a( „ |nrt rp ,, )n(lnR n ‘, carry the sphere of iheir iafluence far rt .p ro(lucinf devioe< ,, p * \ , from the la, tuia room. 'ii.o.,,. 1 " l. Organized So, ,al S,ip,M,rL -’ , on , p ' ? W P ,,U ' V ! hK Many millions of dollar: an- spent an ^ ^ ^ ot niiall:- in the Ini ted Slates for the Much work of an experimental rh.r promouon of in.portant aoc.al aer- acter ls al#0 bei ^ )n iices the improvcm.n of pubic , no po.Brtvditle, of broadcast,g ^ Ina. h, (hild wcitai4 work and similar (. arner current over eicctric light and

power line*.

", Broadcaating. Cilia. on the first of the pre.ent nioatb . " M, l ■• UU,N 1 Lhro,lghoul 7 , -" UDlr y regular commercial pbotor.dioaram

hai. .M>ent Urge sums in the past ten service between the 1 mind Siair. ' A '" « was "

h ‘ ir vrotr r“’' kei ;. l i ’ o v ; s,,lti ‘ ^w n through .^c

He- and ih«'ir need*. Ihe Chamber of daily pres*

Ciininieii c of Cincinnati. 1 believe, A* *•* learn lo send picture* fs-rer : -a., ha seen th. baadwritlog ia , Bd y „ w , , H - hui.M, . and busiuees men ,n that ^„ lnl of * P ee d when "radin elev,- L my onh recently have Contributed wi n become possible, amt h<n not geiierou.sly ,o the support of a great 0Q | y thp 80und ot voic „ ” rr,,,D meeu, but tb* sight of anion and mo Bi ‘ ’ ol "" non will come to us and be received «. Institutional Broadcasting Un- in our homes from the remotest or der Hns heading. I include acwsp:*- n, ra „f |j, p earih. When lhi“ has he pers. department store* and other or-• rome aa accomplished furt throcah Fauuallon* which have found in ihe srientiflr vise of a greir nalurT broadcasting an Imporiant moans of force then truly ausll w\ ahle m developing iheir prestige and of ob- say with the immortal Snahenpeare taming public good-will. One lon. h of uatuie makes the whole

’I h*' a i« enmi.g Hi* permanent, aorlii km

POTTER SHOE STORE

Sport OxJo fds $6.50 TO $7.85 ^ , , n-ill add FtOL airy Oxfords ^ ^ c j prestige to your spou Crepe soles and rubber s()u ' a kBLACK AND WHITE OR ELK AN'B 1A TISTICALLY PATTERNED. HI V QUALITY AND ENJOY Ilir 1)11