The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DAHJY BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928.
^ *• Page (Three*
p£|£r|£f'| A |\C iS c ho°l at Indian* Star? Nonral at 1 SMrlLU ALIlJ: Terre Haute apenl the week end
^ ; with hnmo f.s\lro
.^For Sale—
with home folks.
, Mrs. Rose Sliolett is eported
intellectual ability DISCUSSED.
DELAWARE, Ohio, June 5. (UPl— Do identical twin.- have similar intel-
j getting along nicely but slow.
R SALE:—My home at 7 Olive '*. aX ,ndiana - ! eotual abilit >’ a - wel1 physical
modern seven rooms, hot
v uu ' "ivai
can he with her daugh ; likeness? Thi- subject has receive !
heat, large yard, fruit. Cash' W ° S 31 the M ' ! thod!st much discussion at Ohio Wesleyan
Mitchell,
5-3t.
university here due to the fact that anil ! two pairs of twins now enrolled at . rd the university received the same grade aveiage in course- taken dur-
ing the last semester. /
1 Carolyn Wone- and Rosalyn Wones of Warsaw, Ind., made exactly the
" 1 gave u report of their trip at Purdue same average for the first semester
SALE:—Cheap, two winter | fh(iv Aa
gynwnts. Prof. L. E.
^ie 642-L.
_ o
(, B .■-'ALE -Some good property f in. Priced right^ to sell at once. Milt Brown. 4-3t
Mrs. Hepler -and sons Paul Junior spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. W. S. Collins.
Mrs. Ed Shields and Mrs.
Try attended the Home Economics club at East Floyd Thursday and
(Per,
Charlemagne Tower it was proposed | JOHNS’ SWITCH VALFARISO— “Dan Cupid'' evi- , Mrs. Everett Viles of Andersoh visite destroy the part still standing by Several from here attended the rac-dently worked overtime the past' ited a few days last week with her dynamite there wa.- violent indigna- es Wednesday at the Speedway. , month in Porter County—according to mother Mrs. Ida Wilson, tion in Tours. The people of that A large crowd attended a surprise i figures relea-ed recently by the Poi- f Miss Faye Sutherlin, finished her city love the old laulmark and, even social on Joe Rollings, Saturday eve- , ter County marriage license bureau—■ school work at Garrett last week and half destroyed they didn't want to be ning. • 101 couple* applied for license;—the will spend the summer with her moth-
deprived of it. Ross Hutcheson and Miss Loti Bon-, greatest number to get licenses in They even propos'd to have a pub- iwitz, were married in Terre Haute, j any one month so far this year.
May 26th. They are spending their' —o—
honeymoon in Indianapolis. CROWN POINT— Two robbins and
Mrs. Sarah Gose and Mr. anil Mrs. | their three young are making their
Willis Rollings of Poland visited at home in the Lake county jail here. Sunday with Enoch Redding and sis Joseph Hutcheson’s, Sunday evening. Their nest wa> discovered by Shei-jter Pauline, south of town.
The sound of the tractor is still: riff Ben Strong just inside the walls
^ one yellow flicker,
be 574.
size 20. ithe . y a s ° <ipmonstra t'‘d the . leaning j and so did Dix twins, Robert and Ruy
4 and carving of a chicken—The club 1 of Wooster, Ohio.
**’ met at the home of Mrs. John The Dix boys did not take the same , „ j u •/ Lydlcks. i courses and were gieafly surprised
pR SALE—Jersey Cow and he if- Mi ..„ .
Ll Jame- Edwards, one
J 0 f oatesville.
lie subscription to rebuild it. It is not known whether » not this will be done but at least die half of the tower remaining wil not be blown to
pieces.
Criticism of the work of the Department of Fine Aits is not wanting. Writing in the week\ review “LTllus-
er Mrs. Ella Sutherlin.
Mrs. Nell Rogers was called to Indianapolis, Friday night by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doughs visited
of the second floor. Prisoners told him the mother birds flew into the jail early in the spring and if ter inspecting surroundings, built the ne-t.
KR SALE—Boxes: just right for Eng books. Phone 606. Bomgard.
4-3p.
heard in the land in the late crops. James A. Hutcheson and wife, and
tration,” the noted ircheologist, Rol-' Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutcheson and and Engefand, says. Will Boone, spent Sunday with Mr. “Is it right to trinsform the won- and Mrs. Walter King in Imiianapo-j
(ierful old Church if SC - Etienne at 11*. Mrs. Boone, who met with an SOUTH BEND Summer Sewall. Caen into a garagi for the street- accident coming from the races is re-, Boston, Ma-s., is tin fitst person to cleaning automobile. Why is ilu* coy ring at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j make a social call here In airplane, skeleton of a whale exhibited in the Walter King. ! He flew here for an over n'glit vint
„ —-r-.—
“ ! Miss Gertrude Hendrix is visiting to find that tln-h total aveiage for rn |' e her brother Wm. Lewis and wife of the semester wore the same.
Lafayette „ , . u The ' V °T >' irl . t0 « k lha “ , nave of the Church .f St. Sauveur in I Mr. Martin and family spent Sun-1 with a schoolmate Woodson Carlisle. Mtss Lucile (ilidewell who has been courses ami wne in classes together) town i W , v ,| 0 th( . dav visiting relatives at Knight sville. | Sewell is district traffic manager of
teaching in Greenea-tle is home for however. Student rumor ha* it that) ^ m . ..
qr SAI E:—Pony $35, Samuel ler, Mt. Meridian. 5-3p. o—— PR SALE— Good city property, lot, Phone 538-L. 5-3t
—For Rent—
JlK REN 1 Five room appartmodem six room house semi|rn. Wolfe 795-L. 4-3p.
|R RENT— One large sleeping Call at 8 W. Seminary. 2-tf
|R RENT:—8 room modem dwel-
Ll „ Landes Apartments. Lucas ] mothfJr ' Mrtt ; v^ a |'
two weeks liefore g 'ng to S*ate Nor-
mal the next term.
Many from her* attended the Deooiation Service- at Providerce and
Cloverdale Sunday.
Mis. Sam Wright went to Bloomington last Wednesday to attend the
Shaw reunion.
CLOVERDALE .
Mr. and Mr*. John Shockley and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Glasscock.
Joy Shumaker of Indianapolis spent the week etui with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shumaker. Mi. and Mi*. Roy Vestal of Crawfonlsville visited Sunday with his
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robbins and son and Mrs. Jane l.afoe were in Indianapolis on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dillon of Chicago visited last week with the latter’- mother, Mrs. A. G. Coffman and
family.
Kotit. Reed of Indianapolis visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Pearson.
Harold Bowen of Detroit, Mich., came Saturday for a few days’ visit
ptofessois no ,Ue to distinguish I u{ ToUrs > s0 P roud ,,f Charlemagne Motorman Joe Wyatte and wife andjthe Colonial Air Transportation Com-| "dh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
between them solved the problem by giving them i oiitical glades. The high school record of the Wones twin? also showed almost identical grades.
CONGREGAT It )\A LISTS SAIL FOR U. S. VISIT
flintier.
1-11 91.
|r RENT:—After June 15 to 27, Lm modem house, south Locust
I. J. F. Long.
4 2p.
o-
Wanted—
It N’T ED— A job, by a boy 16
I old. Call 598-K.
—Lost—
Phi Beta Kappa Key. RePhone 259. Charles Whitmer.
4-3p.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockwell and j daughter Georgia visited G. B. Rockwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Masten and daughter Guyla of Coatesville visited Vlr. and Mrs. George Appleby Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. E. McAvoy and daughter Opal and Cliff Marshal spend Monday
5-lt. I ' n Indianapolis.
Mrs. Lizzie Sheirill of Greencastle visited la-t week with Cloverdale
friends.
John Elmore and family have moved from the Poynter property on Main street to the Masten property
on I^afayette street.
Silas Kennedy and family have
T Man’s light suit coat, on | moved to the Poynter property which Rond 43 between Greencastle, they recently purchased.
G. R. Aiendt and family have mov* eo fiom the Myrtle Tucker property on West Main street to the Kennedy
property.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder of Ft Madison, Iowa visited Thursday and Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Snider. Mr-. Pearl Griffin of St. Louis, Mo. teturned Saturday after a week’s visit with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Gobel.
Miss Waneta Fultz of Akron, Ohio came home Sunday for a two week'* visit with her parents, Mr and Mr
Fred Fultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Beiv Walton oi Mitchell spent Sunday with ms moth-
er, Mrs. John McCurry.
Mr. and Mr*. George Wingfield spent the week end in Indianapolis Mis* Myrtle Tucker and Mrs. Ollie
LIVERPOOI , June 5. (UP) Twelve hundred members of tlm English Congregational Church sailed on the White Star In er Celtic for Boston today on one of the largest pilgrimages in modern church history. The Celtic is charactered by the pilgrims and will bring them back to Liverpool on
J June 25.
The Congregati'inalist who started for the new wot Id today, many of them leaving their native land fo) the fir-t time, represented a complete cross-section of English relig-
Tower, allow the ole building of the daughter, Mrs. Florence Hanson andipany.
representatives of (lie Holy League children of Indianapolis and Miss! o to be used as an office for the sewer 1 Dorothy Wyatte of Chicago, spent the' vimWH
departfent?” , day Sunday on the hanks of Big Wal-i 1
o nut, and called on friends at Stop 36.1 • • • • •’ ' ' !
CHEVROLET’S PL VNS George Moreland and James McE!- - Thp ,,f , ^ ay T" Su " ,lay ’ aftPr a \ v,Bit ™ th > !r r
roy, made a business trip to Monte-1 shippings in public schools here than aunt> Mrs. Nettie Rusie and family
Bowen.
Miss Daisy Vanscoyoc of Indianapolis spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Frye. Miss Thelma Rice returned home
DETROIT, Mich., June 5. —Renew-j zuma last week. al rtf a unique serie- of advertising
conferences, in whicl tin* automobile dealer is given a voire in the nation-) al advertising ptogran of the factor> j was announced here today by John E. Grimm, Jr., advertising manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. This company is now in the mid t of the largest and most comprehen- 1 sive advertising campaign ever undertaken in tiie history of the automo-
bile industry.
The first of the new series of dealer conferences, heb under the general supervision of Mr. Grimm, too:;.
in any month of this year, figures in the school office revealed. The rod of chastisement was resorted to 45 times during the month by teachers, they said. Only 18 whipping* took place in April; 28 in March; 16 in February and one in January.
ious life. Every district in England j
was represented. The voyagers rang-;' ,,afp h<, "‘ « !lW whe " ed from member- of the larger Lon H e * tpd fr ° m ,hp < hevndet don congregation* to those who wor . organization met with factory officiship at churdr. in ren/.• villag*-> ,B to d<ScU! ' s th “ P la " of Ministers walked up the gang-plank the ‘ ,,m P an y for th '' n " Nl f, ' w ' 11,,nth with profe , nal mm, ♦rad. people “ T,|p ob i Pct of tb ’' p adve,tisin « and laymen of va.i-u .!• criptions. | < ' ohfprpncPS '’ Mr - Gl,mm p -'<P' a in“'‘.
There were man . women . no, g , h ,. ] “i • to keep the horn, office con tan! TROUBLE
passengers.
WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO
FUTURES.
WRC Atlantic City, (273) 7 p. m. N. E. L. A. convention with Richard
Croos, tenor.
WEAF Hook Up 8:30 p. in. Opera
“La Favorita."
W.IZ Hook Up 7 p. m. Operetta,
“The Singing Girl.”
WOK Hook Up 7 p. m. Operetta in
miniature.
WEAF Hook Up 6 p. m. Home
Companion hour.
Jiawf. idsville. Finder call Barrffiee. Reward. 4-3p
o
li: Blown leather bill fold on turday. Owner’s card inshie. |.it B urner. Reward. 4 Ip
—Found
lEN UP—Light Jersey heifer, 1 ibout 600 lbs. J. S. Stanger,
5-2p.
Miscellaneous—
pi5 i 1 ductinn on all hu children.—J.
organdy H. Pitch-
4-2t.)
Livestock
IDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
I'hat boy or girl have pets which I- ' profit as well as amuse-
liniiliilla rabbits make fim ( linis a f Martinsville were Cloverdale
l ng good prices when ma-, , Su|1)Juv
• led,greed stock at prices' Mr am| M „ ^ o’Mullane, Jdl surprise you. Greencastle j nmi Mr „ (;i|iham 0 . Danip| arul
Mrs. Icy O’Daniel visited Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Rogers Sunday.
Miss Pearl Maze of Bloomington spent the week end with her parents . Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Maze.
DIANAPOLIS, June 5, (UP)—j J. W. Snider and ‘’amily \v*re Ind-
k'lecs took a nose dive of 20 -• i the Indianapolis Livestock •ii)'. to,lay. Receipt- totaled 11,HoMovers numbered 242. Bulk B'"» lies.) hogs sold for $9.90 The
h‘ie paid was $10.
f and calves markets cl<> - ^' ri ^ HH'I l<fwer respectively. Cat♦"•Ip’ numbered 1,300. Calves )i Here estimated at 1,100. clewed the pens at $12.- ■ 11 16- Vealers were quoted at $1*' and heavy calves at $7-
ianapolis visitor* Sunday.
NOTH K OK \ OU l\Mil'll\Tlox Notice is hereby mlven Ihm the ersiirneil has been appolnteil hy
^ p maiket closed steady. PUTNAM Vll.LE ^ ' Mr*. Twn WllUnM . Hi ' liidianapidi- went to Riley f 1 attend i funeral of a Mary McNeff of Greencnstla I Witk h*l naieut - Mr. I I l"’i d, Neff. P i. bo U a?tendin“
[ixemupWeek ptiM rhaning, papering, paint"lulling all lakes MONEY II'» our husiness to serve the Niplr wdh limited incomes. I WHEN IN NEED j* Ihuhiul assistance, see us. Indiana Loan ( o. 0 41/ East ^ •'2 Wa8h ' n * ,0n PHONE 15.
lor
late
on-
ilirsiginrt has been apnointeil hy the JoilRe of the Circuit Court of rulnsm County, Slate of Indiana, aitmlnlstra.
of the estate of Martha A Malkins of I'utnarn County, deceascil
ed to he aidvent of l ireenefist h-
liullann. Admin May 21. iS2s
Theodore Crawley, Ally.
\OTICK OK tllMIMSTH \TIO\
reby Riven that the on been appointed by th
the Circuit Court of I'uiniun
Slate of Indiana, adml
Said estate Is supposed Central Tru*t Co . of liiiUann. Administrator
Notice Is hereby Riven that derslRned has been appointed
e C
.1 inly e Count?
'nil Ms
Indiana, of Willi
’ouniy, deceits
tra-
lor of the estate of William Sherman
til uhh late of I'utnarn c
ouniy,
f It
hi
ed
Said estate Is supposed to he solvent .Mary Ann llrunh Administrator.
", I SI
May 21, 1 !l2X.
l-'red V.
Thomas, Ally.
I_""|wr—V !=e«-i-2-_ ' NOTICE OK QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Nntire is hereby given, that the un dersigned has duly qualified a* Executor of the last will and testament of William H. Wysong deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. • May 26th, 1928. John F. Wysong, Executor. Corwin & Gillen Attorneys. 29-3t
“We hope that o i j uivney will create better underst indiag between the two great Engli-h speaking nation.*,” the Revererd A. G. -'leep told the United Press. “It i just family visit, that is all. We :ii“ going o\er to visit our cousins on toe other side, to shake hands with them, to leam to know them and help tltem become
better acquainted with u*.”
COMES IN HI Nt HES
ly m touch with problems faced daily BRAZIL, Ind., June 5 (UP)—Heni>> the leaders so that ( hevrolet ad- t y j, “Joff” Nicoson, farmer here, vertisiiig may be guided.by actual j| ias his bad luck in bunches. This
field conditions and thus prove mo*t week he is in trouble,
effective. While cutting down a tree, Nicoson
The assistance given by dealers in . identally got in the way and was
these monthly conferences,” he con-‘ t0 u 1P ground. The concussion tinned, is of invaluable benefit in ad- resulted in a wrenched shoulder, seeding to the efficiency of our alvei- ,,, a | mashed ribs and badly squeezed Using, lid- is particularly true of Jungs, according to attending physic-
the newspaper advertising, which, j uns
courbe, forms the gieatest retail a i- This injury caused the postpone' eiUsing force for each individual ,,,,.111 of the esse- of the state again*, dealer. jhim and his son.*, Ralph and Earl While e\ciy tyjm of adverti -ing, ^ ul u ( , ( i with catching foxes out of
STOCKHOLM, June 5. (UP)-The | from newspaper, magazine, outdoor N i,. oson aa j,| that his two tallest smoke stank In Europe is now I and p,p<dr| i' spectacular signs U' - 0 |, ) ia d aceidentaliy ploughed up a being constructed for the Skelleftea trad ‘‘ P a,,, rs * s discussed, major in- ,j eil while cultivating a field and Mining Cimijiany at Roennskaer, in | , '' rp;il “Dfn hes to the ,l, ’ w 'P i 8|"ii t | la t th.-y hi ought them home. He and northern Sweden. When completed, schedule because this make- uji by ^ his sons were arrested, Nicoson the stack will rise 476 feet above the ,ar Die largest jiart of the year’s bud-| n f tHr he bad written to the Conground. The outside top diameter , ’ pt ’ 1 bprp a,e now rnorp (ban 5,500 j S( . l va tj ()n department a-king how to will be 17 feet and the outside base UadiYlK oewspapeis eairying Chevro- .i,.,,,,..,. of t h Pm diameter, 26 feet. The whole struc- lpt m '“”^ p t,> practically every city, I „
town .and hamlet in the Unite i
TALLEST SMOKE STACK
SOLVES A MYSTERY —0— KENDALLVILLE, Ind., .lune 5. (UP)—Policeman John Boggs, of this city has solved the disappearance of newspapers from business houses all along Main street. Boggs, who is a night officer apprehended a local man whose name was not revealed, who according to the officer, was collecting newspapers from the front steps of the business bouses after carriers had left them. The hoy was seeking fo make a few cents daily by collecting the jiapers and disposing of them in dining cars and restaurants, the policeman said.
in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuser are driving a new Oldsmobile sedan, delivered by the McCannon’s garage. Miss Esther Sillery of Bloomington sjient the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sillery. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Byrd of Indianapolis visited Saturday night and Sunday with hi* mother, Mrs. W. W. Byrd. Several members of the O. E. S. of Greencastle, were entertained by the local chapter, Friday night. Miss Doris Helen Stroube visited last week with tier sister, Mrs. Ross Richardson at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bridges and daughter and Mrs. Dan Shackleford, visited a few days last week with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Porter Blaydes in Kentucky. Harold Hutchins hu* returned from Alabama where he taught in the schools for the jiast year. He will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (’. L. Hutchins.
ANOTHER FISH STORY
WABASH, Ind., June 5. (UP) — The Wabash river near Huntington has just given up another of its 11pound carps, according to “Shorty”
NEW MAYSY1I.LE
Miss Ola Springer spent Friday afternoon with Mi** Helen Weller. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Priest and family made a husiness trip to Craw-
Grey, of Wabash, who is exhibiting 1 fordsville, Saturday afternoon.
his sixth catch of the season. The fish is 27 inches long. “Shor-
ty’ said all of his catches thus far
had been of record size and he ex-
pressed his eagerness to take orders
for them. ’ -
turn will weigh some 6,500 tons, and
cost $107,200.
The presence of poisonous sulphur fumes necessitate* a smoke stack of; these dimensions in order to carry the gases safely over the surrounding j
community.
States.
NOT KFFE( TIVK AT Ml N( II
MONUMENT FALLS PARIS, June 5. (UP)—France is in danger of losing many of her historical monuments. The famous Char lemagne Tower at Tour.*, built in 1001
FIREMEN TO MEET
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 6 (UP) An attendance of approximately 4 00 is expected to attend the fireman’s lonvention to be held here July 17, {18, and 19. Firemen from all over the State are expected to he present at
the opening.
Business sessions of the convention will be held in the Shrine Temple
MUNCIK, Ind., June 4. (UP) —Indiana university’.* tuling against student weddings bolding tl it weddings unannounced after two weeks of tbe
ceremonies, might result in loss of 1 credits to the bride and groom, prob- Hulu | s f|()m Muncie, Lafayette ami ably will not be adopted at the Ball oth ,. r citiei< wi || furnish the music for
Teachers' College here, autln rities of
the college Said.
ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and son of Indianapolis visited Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. Harlan Hixon of Lebanon spent last week with his cousin Robt. Milfcr. Mrs. A. C. Lockridge and daughter Nell were business visitors in Indianapolis Monday.
The Sunday School convention was well attended and a splendid program was given. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Modlin sjient Saturday afternoon in Ladoga. Mr. ami Mrs. John German spent Sunda? with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family near New Winchester. Mrs. Sarah Weekly returned home Sunday. Mary Boner called on Ella Hendren Saturday afternoon. Lena Asher, Martha and Etta Stewart, Alice Pritchett of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with Hattie Kendell.
l^ew Camera Adventure Night Photography
the piogram.
A large delegation of firemen from
and so named because the fourth wife) They have no objection to student La 7 ‘X ar 7p|aiining ‘to make'thi of the king 1* buried there suddenly j marring**—even secret ones- accord-) t j Tenp Hautp j,, a i ai . K ,. j J81KP
split into two parts one of which; j n g to Miss Grace DeHority, dean
crumbled into dust. Luckily the peo-| women.
666
Cures Malaria and quickly relie? n liiHouaness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxin* and is highly esteemed for producing copiious watery evacuation*.
pie in the nearby houses had ample warning, cracks having been noticed in the tower severol hours before the
collapse.
Two other monuments in the same district are threatened with the same fate. One is the Church of Preuilly-sur-Claise, about forty-five miles from Tours. Crack.* have been seen in the walls and an inspector of the dejiartment of Fine Arts, which has charge of historic monuments, ordered the place do ed and the jnildic excluded. This church was constructed in 1009 and is the oldest vestuge in Eranee of the Romano-Byzantine ejioch. The northern tower of the Cathedral St. Gratian at Tours is also in a very bud condition. - Exjiert* of the Fine Arts department explained to the United Press correspondent that the principal reason for the oollajise of ancient monuments is that they were originally much larger buildings, consisting of four or more towers each of which was ilependi nt on the others giving each other mutual support, hut when they were divided the single towers were unable to withstand the effects of time and weather. “Regarding the Charlemagne Tower,” said one of these experts, “t wus om* of two parts of the old Church of St. Martin, which was divided Jnto two and badly damaged by the vandals of the nineteenth century. The great mass of the tower was inclined to bend over the place where the nave wa* originally and the lack of the latter brought on the catastrophe. If one of the towers of Notre Dame were isolated in the same way a similar collapse would be inevitable.” When, after the collapse of the
“There may be a few co-ed* here who are secretly married, but the sit-' uation has never caused the college any trouble,” Mis* DeHority said.
float down the Waba.-h river. Various contests, including watei j
contests, ladder climbing exhibition,, etc., are on the entertainment pro-
giam.
C. W. Churchill
m
MONKEYS AT PARK SEYMOUR, Ind., June 5. (UP) — [John Van De Walle, manager of Shjelds Dark here lias secured two Rhesus monkeys from Henry Bartel-, New York importer, for the amusement pf tho.-e who frequent the park (hi* summer. The monkeys are named “Maggie and Jigg-.” They are of a medium | .'iz.e and reputed to he one of the best stock to be had. ! A spacious cage is being constructed for their summer home. De Walle announced that he will | purchase more of the specie for the ; park, but that in the meantime | “Maggie and Jiggs” will he on view.
’J
“Men themselves are to blame for'most of the faults women drivers display”, says Mr. Churchill, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Co. And these faults are not great, anyhow, in Mr. Churchill's opinion. Women are superior to men in many pheses ofcaroperation, he believes.
ALL OVER INDIANA BLOOMINGTON— Edmund Bruner of Palestine, 111., was animunced today as Student business manager of the Jordan River Kevuc, student musical comedy at Indiana University, William Ramsey, of Terre Haute assistant to Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, will serve ns permanent biisineaa manager. Edmund Keeney, ef Shelbyville, leading man of the 1927 Revue, will serve as assistant business manager, and John Palm, of Brazil as assistant director, The director is Russell McDermott, of Chicago. BLOOMINGTON— The new $100,|000 filtration plant of the city water 1 system is now in operation.
Experiment Hand Flashlight Entirely New of Picture-Mak-
ing.
numberless ranks of those ^ whose hobby Is amateur photography aro turning cullnndantlrally to u field of picture- m a k in g that heretotora has been reserved almost exclusively to the elaborately equipped professional, according to th - magazine,
“Camera ”
In jomparisoa to the profeatdoaal, tho amateur has only tha • untight, and whehhlHBUbJecl is patient enough, tho Incandeecent bulb or the fireplace glow, but, oftentimes, startling new Ideas come from him, comments tbl« editor.
field. His success has provided an inexpensive and readily available means for lighting that extends greatly the boundaries of amateur picture-making. First focusing his camera on ths object at a distance of two and a half feet, he then secured the desired width and strength of tha flashlight beam, making certain not
Example of unusual lighting offaets’obtabxad jwMh * « hand fla.hlight. , | r y v j J
Amateur’s Idea 3*9$^,
Now from an amateur has come a suggestion, based upon an accidental experiment, which others are hastening to emulate. Various ohjets dart In his home had appealed to his sense of the beautiful and the urge came to photograph some of them. In one or two Instances, the objects were gifts and be sought a method for photographing them in order that their distant donors might see them In
their domestic settings.
Nonplussed, he thought of a recently developed five-cell hand fthshlight that has a focusing cap and throws a powerful beam. The results. one of which is the ship model reproduced here, were exquisite pictures of almost cameo tike clearness with gradations of tone and shadow that are unusual tu the amateur
to lose any of tbe light’s potency. This done, he darkened the room completely, even to drawing the window shades, despite the fact that It was dark outside. He took a position so that the head of the flashlight was held at a point Itnmodintely back of the head of the leoa and opening his shutter, played the light on tiro object. The light was - kept moving throughout the e*-i posure so that every portion of? the object was bathed with Its beanr.i Tha time of exposure varied from-' one and one half minutes to. two minutes, v The possibilities opened up by« flashlight photography of this typa* are almost limltleee. Not only dooa« It supply a need for proper iliumlna-f tion of interiors but It also re«ommends Itself for uigbt-Uuie tograpby vat of door*.