The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1928 — Page 3

1

(THE GREENCASTEE ETATEY BANNER SATURDAY, JUNE 9,1928.

SSIFIED ADS

■ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION | A GOOD RECORD V.e even by the University orchestra, independence of what was once known LaPorte county Notice is hereby given that the un- ATLANTA Ga., June 9. (UP)— Members of the Mortar Board will; as the weaker sex, became only four butter fat in . dereigned has been appointed by the Commodore Benjamin H. Scholmberg )„ [ ( | a re union supper at five o’clock years before, the ratio was four wives when the hvr.i

rrjnthly records for a month just past f.voraevri 46.1 pounds.

pOT Slllf? •>uuge oi me circuit tourt ot rutnam j secretary oi me united states voi- at the home of Dean Agnes Wells and ; to two husbands in the divorce do- of but tor fat j y t 0 a ^LE'—Meat Market and County, State of Indiana, administra- unteer Life Saving Corps and with a the day will come to a close with the crees. Wives got 126,000 divorces in announcement . rui.t. =en. Fully equipped, mech-1 tor of the estate of James Dean late claimed record of saving HR persons baccalaureate exercises in assembly 192G compared with 100,000 in 1922, agent O. \V. .V .. In th i /rijreration and doing good of Putnam County, deceased. | from the surf while a life guard and hall with Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, the} while husbands advanced only from farm her ! 3 > 0 f ih- cow,, vru

lie; ; location. Inquire at City i Said estate is -upposed to be sol-| instructor, now seeks fame in a pro-j president of DePauw university, de- 47,000 to 52,000. This was the first more tium Greencastle. 8-2t vent. | jected attempt to swim the danger-, live, ir<r the address. year in which wives got as much as The farm Ethel Dean Confer, Administrator.|ous Niagara Rapids. j Tbp program for Monday will open 70 per cent of the divorces. prisoner

Irket,

f lO pe und: is entirely

iged

GOSHEN— Port Babb, wanted for jumping his parole from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., was apprenhended recently at Nappanee and 1 being held in the county jail hero for federal officers. Babb was ‘iir nteJ to the federal prison on a

during May. jwhite

maintained by

slavery charge.

—Cows, some fresh, and feeding shoatfs, at i nn, State lioa^l 43.

9-2p.

June 1, 1928.

Wm. Sutherlin, Atty.

CH1CHEST|RSPILLS

I boxrs, tealcil with Blu« RibUia. VX he Be ether. Umr mt year V irwrs V no./n M Best. AiwtyaK tiiabi* SOLD 6Y DRUGGISTS T VfPYWW UP

g4LE— Three fresh Jersey » ves by sides. Will furnish or same, fresh three weeks. ,, cu w. Will have to be [ii. appreciated. Also one Ljl year old, all thorough-

i. Phone Brazil, a.- k for | — ~ ——— j ,;,,, two miles northeast „f j ®siaHa , a®^^aMMjafaiajaiaB«a^^

of interur- t?

one mile north 41. Also called Hock Cut. a :Kenzie, Route 3, Box 94, ^ id. 6-8-9-3p.;|

SALE:—Eight foot Oak {a Ixtension dining table. I’hone s

“'ii

Antique

furnilure.' 9-lt.

-For Rent— LENT— r> rooms. Call at 209 street. 9-lt.

Longden Hall Dining Room OPEN TO GREENCASTLE

TOWNSPEOPLE

JUNE 12—AUGUST 15.

Weekly Hoard $7.00 |l Sunday Dinner 75 $ .Mrs. K. M. Mills, Director .-I Phone 259 for reservations.

i5;33JEJ2EJiMffl2KlSJajai^li?/EKl^

Schlomberg is training for the at-| vuh an alumnae breakfast at 7:30 in Both sides of domestic disagree-

tempt (set for August), in Atlanta, (the student building. This will he ment choose desertion and cruelty as / ! Pi.UFIinN Gilbert Redman, Ga. [ followed by flag raising, tree plant- favorite grounds. More than 70 per LAE LAYETTE— Pur ue Univei i PIuMton, va : . ig past a machine He is a grizzled weather beaten f ing, and the class oration by the sen-1 cent of the divorces used these pi.- t-.l .quad lack«M w, point of win > th.- 1 diw.t, ,. . ad.y near Decatur man of the out of doors, of physique ii tiass. grounds. Jnkig the ch&mpion n a recent na-1 when a bottle wa thrown from the rugged enough in his own opinion to j At noon the annual alumni lunch- Drunkenness is not popular as a tionr 1 eonL-.d, i' to announce- car he fa- pa mg b •• ait mg the win-i-perform the hitherto unaccomplished ! non will be held in the student build- ground for divorce, hut the number on .r t of ]-• ruT r-.-i d here from -Id ni Ha I.’ dma; car, Redman feat. ing. j of divorces grunted because of this tl<e War Department at Wa hington, j v 'n- 'ightiy cut 1«\ the flying glass “While the Niagara whirlpool rap-j President and Mrs. W. L. Bryan. increased from 1,53(1 in 1922 to 2,- iU curP d-am t .a wa- fir f > ’• u able t . atch the culprit .

ids have never been crossed by a will be at home to commencement ’74 in 192(1. The proportion of

swimmer befoie, 1 believe I can do

it,’’ Schlomberg said.

“Captain Webb, the famous Eng-

NA ill LM ct l JIUllir ^11 ic. >tb .i I — “ 1 “‘ r r -~ ,J 1

visitors Sunday afternoon, this to be drunkenness divorces, however, drop-' r - <v r n • , tl Z a » *s I

followed by the induction of the sen- ped from 3:4 per cent in pre-prohibie! Mr. C l? . iV 1’S. A\l bmith and

tors into the alumni body at 4:30 on j tion 191(1 to one per cent in 1922.

! li.-h swimmer lost his life in an at Dunn Grove.

\ . t fifteenth one apart-1| fc: > for new occupant at I Highland Apartments, 718; fcinaiy Street. All appliances j heated garage. Tele- ] This ad, appears hut twice 9-2)). ;

lEN’T:—8 room meoern .’welLandes Apartments. Lucas 1-11 9t.

lE\T: -2 rooms and kitchen kon and kitchenette, modli .-d apartments, summer )| CP.'i or Phone 381-X, afI 7i>2 East Seminary 8-.lt.

Fix’em up Week House cleaning, papering, painting, repairing all takes MONEY It's our business to serve the people with limited incomes. WHEN IN NEED of financial assistance, see us. Indiana Loan Co.

24V:

East

2 Washington St.

PHONE 15.

ENT— Modern apartment; N R. W. Shafer. 8 St

SUBSCRIBE FOR THR BANNER

L \T—The residence now Prof. Busenberg, (11(1 If. “THE TWIST,”

NEWEST

St. Possession

Aug. 1st. 8-2t

Wanted—

till Two students for summust be able to travel, tpiro, Monday morning at ck at Crawford Hotel.

9-lt.

—o—

MONTMARTRE DANCE

PARIS, June 9 (UP)—The Twist is the latest dance in Paris and has uper-eded the Charleston and the Black Bottom in the cabarets of

Montmarte.

Despite its English name, the Twist i., a French innovation. It is danced

.. a.j Do .-low music and is reminiscent of

Earn $18 dozen sewing

the eld minutes and has some of the

V- nenre unnecessary, no , . .. teady work, material- : h,1 « or of the ArKent,ne Tan * 0 ’

d envelope prings <1-- As the name suggests the art of Dr' s, Goshen, N. Y. J the dance is in a graceful twist of I

Jj tempt to swim the rapids, but I beI lieve he failed because he was handij capped with a special rubber suit which restricted his movements. MEXICAN IMMIGRATION RULES

RELAX

MEXICO CITY, June 9, (UP) — Tourists entering Mexico may now do so with a minimum of discomfort with respect to immigration and! pass ( port requirements. The new regulations for tourists -implify the rules j to such an extent that in the future it will be possible for an entire family to cioss the border with only one j identification card for all. I The only proof of identity now re- ; quired is the identification card proI vided by the Mexican con.-ular offijeers in the United States. This is a card containing a full-face and profile I photograph of the hearer. One is askled also to -tate whether the visit is exclusively one of recreation. A tourist is permitted to remain in Mexico ; six months. If for any reason it is j di-covered that the object of this vis- | it is for material or reasons other j than recreational, the applicant is [subject to the general retiuUite> of | an immigrant including th payment • of the $11.00 tax. Foreign excursionists traveling in a group are not required to present I any documents of an individual chari acter. In order to give impetus to tourists travel the government has ruled that the only requirement shall he a li t of names of the members of the paity, vised by a Mexican consul, which must be presented to the Mexican immigration officials at the frontier point or port of entry. This list is also checked on departure of the party to make certain that all of those entering take their leave.

JfT~

Commencement exercises at 5 o’clock will mark the closing of the annual commencement. These exercises will be held in Memorial Stadium with president W. A. Jessup, of the University of Iowa, as the commencement speaker.

IN RACE FOR HONOR LONDON, June 9, (UP)—Aircraft Jesigners in the United State-, Great Britain and Germany, are ei aged in a race for the honor of establishing the first trans-Atlantic p > enger ser-

vice.

Aeronautical experts predict that such a service is a certainty by the end of the present summer. The United States ami Britain intend to rely on dirigibles to achieve their objective, while Germany hopes to inaugurate both a dirigible and flying-boat service. At Howden, Yorkshire, the Airship

DPI) ALUMNI CHAPEL HELD ON SATURDAY

!

(Continued from page 1). Mrs. Rector were al-o introduced, Charles VV. Jewett ’07, arrived late, hht nevertheless gave his talk on “The Future of the DePauw Alumni” He started by saying that the old axiom “all is given to him that hath and | Hlf is taken away from him who hath not, even that which he hath,” was true in hi case, he had been reelected j as a trustee, but otherwise in poll- j j tics,” he did not choose to run.” Immediately following the alumni chape! the Carhart memorial services I were held.

Ii

Guaranty Company of Britain is rush- K . APPOINTMENTS T ? a ! T , The appointments to tire Board of

5,000,000 cubic feet capacity, to be

. il , .v „, A1 rpi : Education and to the Umver itv S n-

known as the R100 and the R101. Fhe . 4 .

. •,» t ai. ^ * 1 ♦) ate of tl'( Methoi't Episcopal ( hutch former will be the first to leave the r . . , , , . * . , . wore announced bv the board of bishhangar, and is expected to take the , 4 . 4 , . .

i * • i • -iv , ops on the last day ot tin* (.eneral air on its initial trial m mid-August.. 4 . 4 , . , ., |. •. i C onierence oi the d(‘nomination at.

It is hoped to fly across to the united!

^ , i • • * & i Kansas ( itv. ! he appointment- a ••

States at the beginning of September.

_ . . r for four years. On its return journey the designers . r T , . 4

1 lu Hoard of Education consists oi um to carry UK) passengers.

ri ’ r-

FL k MRS. JACOB F.. LOOSE

mm

JESSE H. JONES

Germany is keeping a watchful eye

forty-five members; five bishops;

twenty ministers, and twenty laymen ■ Eleven new members were appointed to the University Senate. Among! the new members is Dr. Henry !!. 1 j Longden of DePauw University. I The new board will hold its first !

in Chicago

on June 20th.

9-lp.

men and high school boys Krumonizing liquid with automobiles. Experience un- . No oiling. $100 per week p ago and past employment. Dent. 38, 205 w Irive, Chicago 9-1)) Envelope - — $20.001 i.ly in your spare time. |>: furnished. Stamp for Rochelle, 241 Van Bar158, Chicago. 9-lp v ho can write plain hand ?■ in spare time, $16-s"15 Particulars 2c stamp. I.j- • U-61 1‘aul Brown Bldg, » Mo. 9-lp.

the body above the waist while legs and feet execute slow hut indicate side-steps. One of its main natures i a swinging apart of the couple o that the two partners are dancing side by side instead of face to face.

READ THE DAILY BANNER

PALESTINE

HARDSHIPS OF A DOG

waba&j*. Ind - • luno 9 ( UP) ~ The hardships w' ich most dogs hav* to go through with are nothing in th< life of a small terrier, owned by W. R. Reed, of this city. Reed said the } pup either carries a charm or has nine lives. But anyway the dog has

led a real dog’s life.

Not so long, ago, Reed and his pup went walking. As they crossed the Ferry street bridge, the over-enthus-iastic dog fell over the bridge and into the creek, a distance of 20 feet Reed climbed-down to the bank and pulled the limp and unconscious ter-

rier from the stream.

A day or so later, while following its master around the golf course, the pup was hit squarely on the head with a golf ball, blinding it in one eye. Not ong after that one of Mr. Reed’s drees hit a telephone pole

it hit

on its English rival. Work is going j on night and day at Friedrichshafen ! where the air line IZ127 i rapidly | .aking shape. Now that Germany, together with Ireland, holds the honor of the first trans-Atlantic airplane i

flight from East to West, tin- effort, ^ -rRanuation

to see that the German flag is the j first to be carried triumphant'; over the Atlantic on a permanent pas-en

ger carrying services increased. , ,, ... . . , . ,1 he following effective June 1st, 1928

Meanwhile, a flying boat, designed to carry 26 to 30 passengers, at a 1 speed of 125 miles an hour over

Mk

■ip > lips ’ t, t

( 0\< KKMNG FIREWORKS The State Fire Marshal has issued

: ii* V

m

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mitchell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Israel Smith pent Sunday with M. E. Smith.

Mr. and Mr-. James Hylton spent: :J * J0Ut t * lt “ samP distance that

the dog and put a mark on the pole. Then ju-<t recently the dog in i

Tuesday with Will Barker.

Mr. ami Mrs. Johnie Bugg spent

playful manner tried to bite an elec-

j part of last week with Charlie Miller, j^ric wire in two at his home and

ay, New Yerk, Dept. 10

9-l.p.

Cecil Knsuer and famdly spent, Sun ijarely escajied being electrocuted.

Now the canine which leads such a dog’s life is lost, and Reed can be seen looking for him early every

morning.

' an earn $20-$30 week ly with Wilbur Arnold near Green-

'' pv --ything fur.)- ! ^ 1 1 fling; addressed envel 'O- 1

f* Neulars. Krex Garmert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks called on

Aden Hanks Sunday evening. Ruben Masten and family spent Wednesday with Fred Hanks. Miss Nola Baker spent Tuesday

with Nora I’erison.

WANTED — Highest kly with part expenses

I 1 men t# nH mir Sotthr ’ ' Guaranteed Nursery

ant, Profitable work. Kx-

faniece sary. Nice sales out-

Write today. Tha I

Mi Aline Goodwin spent Thursday with Marie Beck. Henry Osborn and family and ElizI ah Baker spent Sunday with Mrs.

Wauwatosa, Wis. 8-6p. , r ° m Uull ‘

RM.HTi AIR PRESSURE ADDS DIKE TO TIRES

■ 11 Several neat appear- ' in Greencastle and surCwn- for dignified position ae.-s world. Full or part 1

[ W 'U be considered, j '-If motorists would only realize '■maid dre-ses and lin-' the imjiortance of keeping tires inP ; y position, earnings $20 flated to the coriect pressure, they Addres , It -ei aid W ould get much greater mileage and

Gabon, Ohio.

COMMENCEMENT AT I. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 9. (UP)—Saturday, June 9, will open commencement activities at Indiana University, according to a complete program of events which has just been announced by Dean Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the commencement committee at the state school. On Saturday morning the following events will be in order; Golf, breakfast for senior women, registration of alumni, report of the election cf alumni trustee, business of alumni association, business meeting of the alumni council, class luncheons and reunions, and stprient-alumni lunch-

eon.

A baseball contest between the

distance of 2,500 miles, is being constructed at the Cornier Wal seaplane works at Alteurhein, Switzerland. When completed it will be a veritable giant of the air. Twelve engines arranged in six tandems of two each, with 12 propellers, developing over 5,000 horse-power, will drive the

monster on its course.

This Aquitania of the air will have a motor power double that of the dirigible 1/.127. No airplane or seaplane las hitherto had more than four mo-

tors.

The h pes of the United State are understood to lie in the all-metal dir-

igible MC2, with

characteristics such as new principles i in regard to shape, and a method of control differing radically from pr<--vious dirigibles. Its elevators and rudders, which regulate its maneuvers up, down and sideways, instead of being at the rear end, will Jc - in the

form of eight fins projecting from the hull about 30 feet forward of the stern. It is expected to develop a speed much greater than anything

ever achieved by airships.

Flying enthusiasts here are looking forward eagerly to the result of these preparations in the three countries, and are wondering where the cry will be heard "A1J aboard for the Atlan-

tic.”

First,—No fire work- shall be put mi id (day before June jOth. And the ' display must he done in such a way that there will la- no danger of the goods being exploded by the rays of the sun or oth< r agency, and under such conditions that if from any cause they are exploded, it will not cause the building to get afire. This can he done by putting fire works In ; non-inflammable containers complet- i ely enclosed above, below and on all -ides, except the front in the display) window, except when goods are not,! exposed to the direct sun rays. Second— Sales by retail merchants) may begin on June 20th hut no de liveries shall lie made of fire works

its revolutionary I UM ' ,i u:,til Ju, y lst an, ‘ terminat * on 1

. ' July 5th.

Third.— All dealers must keep all fire works stored in non-inflammable j containei -, if the original hipping i cases have been unpacked before June |

20th.

Ec urth— No fire works that are i capable of emisiug serious Injury to i the person by explosion shall be sou]. | Fifth— No fire works shall be sold j to children under the age of twelve i years. We reserve the right to -top the use sale or display of fire works b> ; any person doing the same in a careless of negligent manner, or violating ' this rule.

'n/v.

■ ; ' \

• V; ' vf.^

smgsh

if/'

■;7., r~-

1

•Alls. Jacob ! e, the Republi' n A ion ill K.iiimis (i!

hostess couven

W. M. BUTLER

IWMMMZMMMilUHni

.!(-m - II. Jones of Houston, Texas, director of lliuim es f r the Prmocrati ie ii.iiiniml eommlttee. who secured j the mition:il eonvenllen for his home

| city.

AL SMITH’S MANAGER

\

7-6p- have les- tiouhle with their tires,'' a j umn j 0 f Indianapolis and the alum-

‘ b 7 a i'alf grown male kit-h-'O-Y after 6 oYlock. 8-tf.

hiiscell

ancons—

f n d vegetables pn I "f after supper shoppers, best in groceries. 11.

r mstitching and picoting. D receive i«-„mpt attention I ' ,; ‘ orf “ - 23-tf.

according to A. R. Chenoweth, Fire-

stone dealer in Greencastle. This is especially true to balloon

tires, for when u-ed with even four or five pounds less air than they should carry, the loss of tire life amounts to hundreds of miles. Every motorists should know the correct air pressure for his tires and can g -- t

thi- information from his dealer. We recommend having the air checked at least once a week. It will help in maintaining proper

air pressure if the valve Is always

ni of Chicago will be he feature of the Saturday afternoon program. At si\ o’clock th' annu.d barbecue will b - held on Dunn grove which will be followed by an all university sing in (he stadium. The annual play, “The

DIVORCES MORE POPULAR WASHINGTON June 9, (UP)— The government in this lovely month of brides—and bridegrooms— has just issued a voluminous analysis of marriage and divorce statistics which

G ' A M S

SUNDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WEAK, Network, 7:15 p. rn.—At-

I-'.

W, M. B) r, eh publican I ;;l :"li:il < .

(he IV

A V',* . -

George K. Van Namee iff New York, nianiifrer of Gov. Al Smith's precou-

vcntlon Preslilenlial cnnqmlgn.

MR. HOOVER AND “TUT”

I mss

shows conclusively that divorces are water-Kent hour, more than twice as popular as they WJZ, Network, 6:15 p. m.—Collier

were when father used to tag along hour.

CLEM SHAVER

>n the torchlight political parades. Forty years ago there were 5.5 divorces to every 100 marriages. Now there are fifteen divorces to 100 mar-

riages.

In those days there were 470 divorces annually per million of population. Now there are 1,510 divorces per million. The divorce rate in this period lias increased persistently and steadily,

WOR, Network, 1 p. m.—Symphon- 1 ic hour. WOR, Newark, 2 p. m.—Cathedral

hour.

WEAK, Network, 4 p. m.—Parade j program.

—o—

MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WEAK, Network, 7:30 p. m. —Gen. oral Motors’ hour. WJZ, Network, 5:30 p. m.—Semi-' annual meeting, Bureau of the Bud-

*y;^

u ill K»* complete after screwed down tight, the cap turned as

you'll take

b'-'t of Wetz.

look you It.

far as it will go

to keep the valve in good condition. | at lour o’clock a Kaered concert will

indicating either that home life is j

, „, lunhappier or that the prejudice a- 1 get, with address by President Cool-

mi y” will he given at assembly hall gainst divorce is vanishing, or, more [ idge, General Lord presiding,

at 8:30. Other events on the evening | probably, both. WOR, Network, 7:30 p. m.—“Come

program are a dance in the gymnas-1 The last few years have accelcrat- to the Fair.”

ium and the letter men’s smoker atjed the movement, the tables prepar-! WJZ, Network, 8 p. m.-Tschaik-

ed by the census bureau ah owed. Di- owski program.

vorces in 1926, the last year for | WEAK, Network, 6:30 p. m

which all figures have been set down, sies.

totalled 180,853, compared with 14b,815 in 1922, and 27,919 in 1887. Five wives are granted divorces to every two husbands, according to the 1920 figures. This shows increasing

.jhe Country Club.

A Sunday morning excursion to Brown county and special services in •the Bloomington churches compose j the Sunday morning program. Sunday afternoon open house will

and a dust cap used he hfld by the faculty members and

V

I

ALL OVER INDIANA

MICHIGAN CITY

The

Gyp

State

i 4 r w

Hk fj U

|)rison farm dairy herd captured all

Clem Slum ociullc m.Uo

in of the Peru-