The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1928 — Page 4

[THE GREENCARTEE DATET RANNER TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1928.

> E A I! S 1

Prevos , Furniture Dept. 8 REFRIGERATORS To Close Out At Cost!

Astounding

ventioii, forecasting nono would l>c inertial |>iupose.- off the American jfilm.

able to obtain a majority coast ..tie gathered above here in Previously Warners left the ''I 11 '

“Ifs either me or a dark horse— 1852. to other, content to strive for success- day . . . . .. and a dark horse would have to be o ful program pictures. The develop- tonus in north and cent.al portions.

lYc already MJil.I.ON PLAVN KOLE ment would indicate that Wall street waimci m c\tieme noith poition tu-

THi: W EAT IIER

Mostly domly tonight and Wcdncswith probably local thunder-

4 advertised,” he added. £ liad the publicity.”

♦ I The I!ev. Workman, formerl) 4 .Mi sourian, announced early in lh< 2| campaign that he “felt it in his .•n- I' 9, ju! would be the next president.

\ I 7.'i,

OK PKEmUENT MAKEK concedes the motion picture industry nieht. —o—* I to lie different from others or that .—o—• i Wall street isn’t as strongly entrench Walks To His Office And cd as it is generally reputed to be.

Another interesting financial angle

to “Noah’s Ark ' i.~

.‘>0 lb., *;« Ih. and 70 lb. capacities. Metal or wood. Sanitary ice savers. All are s t a n d a r d makes ranging from '22.o() up.

I )ovvn

I ’ayment

•SI The Week

.Values!! Can be easily converted into the elect ne method. 11 o l weather calls for such protection as these afford a homo. Ciet one now!

: Evans Woollen Talks To Bankers

I.Mfl\N AI'OLIS BANKER AND KESIDENTT.VL CANDIDATE HEARD IN 10W A.

June

Works 8 To PI Hours A

Hay. to “Noah’s Ark” is the presence of

WASHINGTON, June ly (UP)— ! Michael Curtiz who became famous

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew as a European director.

W. Mellon is often legardeei by th: 1 Shortly before coining to tins counpublic as a cold, cynical millionaitc , try, Curtiz made “The Moon of israImt to the few who know him,, ‘Andv’ el,” a semi bibical picture, at an ag is a genuine peison. j giegate cost of $70,000. He use.I Right now he i- perhaps the near- paper costumes ainf sets and 15 cent' est thing to a national “boss” in, a nay extias. The picture was a box

America because of Teiinsylvaiiia’s ; office attraction,

strategic place at the Republican eon- i As has been mentioned before, volition. ! “Noah’s Ark" has passed the million Mc'lltm’s employ) in the Treasury |dollar marker and is not yet coin-

i’ROTE CT YOUR FOODS THIS SUMMER ECONOMICA ELY

UMII’ERATIN E

yiv, MIMS P( ISSIHEE III EM.

Prevos’ Toiletries Dept.

EVKKY DAY LOW J^JCIvSON SUMMLKTIML NLLDS

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.,

(UP)— Evans Woollen, Indiana’s |and reporters who have attended hisiplcted. The costumes and the sets ate Democratic "favorite son” president-i press cunfereiiee' since he became a adequate and expensive and the exiul candidate, came here today to cabinet officer call him “Andy” orltras cost $7.50 a day. Curtiz says pi< nt his views regarding agricul-: "Uncle Andy"—but not to his face. (“Noah's Ark” will make money just lure to the Iowa Bankers" Associa-• Mellon is the third richest man injas “The Moon of Israel” <1 id. I jtion, gathered in convention. the woild but no one would -uspec". Dolores Costello plays the tiHe ’ Hardly had he opened Ids speech ' it fiom talking to him. II)- is shy, role. She is -upported by Noah Berry when he thundered to the bankers modest and letirinc. .Louis Fazenda, Paul McAllister and I that lie considers the agricultural Mellon has plenty of money to re-I “Big Boy” Williams,

problem a "fundamental and national lire anii live in luxury, hut he spends •hallengc to our citizenship and our;s to 10 hours a day at hi.s desk and statesmanship because it concerns ' personally pas.-c ii|»oii every import-

Jerk) n

60c

laitioii 6 0c Tooth Brushc-

I’ond's Vanishing Cream Coty's I’owdi-i

Perfume Set ....

ami Hinds’ . 39c Prophylactic

.”!)(■

Large Bottle Hath Salts

25c

29c

and

89c

Kolyniis and Lister19t* Camay, Palm Olive, and Ivory I c

I! a I m 35c

2 5c Talcum [Powder

M a v i s 17c

Italia n Skin Softener .

S(|uibh>', luili-nt ami Paste OI/C

()do-Ro-N o The bottle.. All 50c Face Powders .. I.isterinc, Small bottle Woodbury’s Facial Soap

Tre-Jur set of 50e Face Powder, 50c Compact, and 25c Talcum Powder, 79c

:S5c 39c 25c 19c

t G R E E N ( \SILE’S IKtlNOMY ( E N I E R

STILL SEEKS NO Ml N \TION DUNCAN, Okla., June 18. (UP) — Democrats will nominate “either ne or a dark horse,” the Rev. Aloiiz< F. Workman, minister, farmer ami

presidential candidate, predicts. In from his campaign headquarters on his farm near here, Workman said AI Smith, Jim Reed and others will i: t In- nominated at the Houston con-

pooti* and.

pood you!

O^/rresistme WHOLESOMENESS

JVTO m I T l iuh i could come to uy school house than to have fh.c sale of Lotrled carhon* a ted beverages ip it,” says Dr. Royal S. Copeland, noted health authority... these bottled soft drinks are made of finest su^ar, pure carbonated water and wholesome, fasle-tcmpting flavors. Buy them hy the ease.

^Bo tiled Garhonated

both our national resources and uur

human resources.”

He questioned whether there is a real agricultural problem or only the make believe of agitating farmers and vote-seeking politicians. “This question,” lie said, "can best he answered by the consideration of the problem in two aspects, for it bus a short term aspect and a long term aspect. The former dates from the World War, the latter from well 'lack toward the Civil war.” He spent little time with the short term aspect. “It is transient,’’ ire said, “the factors in it are self-lim-iting. The operation of economic foico.— will restore the equilibrium between industry and agriculture insofar as the lack of equilibrium was caused by the World war.” The critical question, Woollen believes, is whether there is a deep seated, far reaching long term aspect of the problem, the factors in which are not self limiting. He held that there was such an aspect and believes that for it “an unreasonable exton--ion of the protective tariff system

is responsible.”

"During the la-t forty years the tariff system has been used increasingly for the promotion of industry." lie saiil. The speaker then said he believed that agriculture bud been dislodged fn in its place in an orderly economic development by legislative promotion of industry.. Referring to the McNury-Haugen

bill, Woollen said:

"There are those who decline to consider price raising devices for agricultural commodities. They base their refusals on the ground that it i - economically unsound to raise the prices by governmental action. Fur my part, I can see no difference in principle between the MeNary-Haug-en bill and the Fordney-McCumber tariff act. Each kind of legislation is designed to enable the seller by law to get prices higher than he could otherwise get. Accordingly proposals such as the McNary-Haugon are, in my opinion, not to be dismissed out of hand by a protectionist people as being unsound in principle. I hey must be considered on their merits a> to practicability and desir-

ability.”

Woollen >uid he believed that tariff revision designed to lower the prices of the things the fanner buys and to extend markets abroad for his products afforded the largest contribution toward a permanent solution "f the agricultural problem in its long term aspect.

ant matter of Department busine-s. Twice a week he sees newspaper men. These conferences are of great importance as Mellon is in touch with nearly till impoitaut political and

financial inattei

Mellon receive- the reporter- with a "good morning boy.-" and then everyone lights cigars ami cigarettes,

The announcement that Eric Von Stroheim is to direct (ilora Swanson in “The Swamp” has an interesting

financial angle.

Miss Swanson has ncvei been called frugal in her expenditure.- on productions and Von Stroheim is known as the greatest spend thrift of cellu-

loid in the colony.

His “The Wedding March” never has reached the screen although it

Kil l HD A I CROSSINGS

INDIANAPOLIS, Imi., June 1!).— A total of 1 ; s persons were killed mini i.'ll injured at Indiana’s unguarded grade cio- ings during 1H27, ligur> - just relea.-cd hy the American Road Hmldci -’ A>-ocia'.ion revealed. Indiana had the fourth highest death toll at guide crossings in the Unit'd State.-, the figures showed. Ohio had ,'.’00 killed, Illinois 205 and

New York, 193.

Te.xa ml Ohio are the only states having mort unprotected grade crossing' tha the llm sier State, the former having 11,771 and the latter 9,-

(i73.

All told, 10,703 persons have been killed in grade crossing accidents ■throughout the United States since 1920, the report stated. The year 1027 was marked by a noteworthy decrease for the first time since 1900. In 1027, a total of 2,371 persons u r«- kill'd and <i,<>13 injured throughout the Nation. Louisiana reported the highest death rate with 3.02 falaliti' for each 10,000 automobiles. Mi -is qipi \va second with 2.02 deaths for each 10.000 cars. The lowest fatality rate was found in Wyoming, where no persons were killed and only one injured at grade crossings during the year.

—everyone furnishing hi- own. Mcl-j was completed a year ago. Paiamount Ion lights up a short stogie and a.-ks j still is in a quandry as to what to do

what the news i.-. ; with the some of 73 reels that "What was th- political significan" director presented them, in your i’hiladelphia speech when you | He wanted it to be shown in

5UO In t <i.Hi Pn'ie ■S’ hk It \ -ur 1,' o-'f rr iuw/v Ipit• ivT « if!*)) re!l.-

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T'Ur

I RID OF CELEBRITIES ( I.A REMOKE, Okla., June 10 (UR Claiemore, “big little city of celebrities,” now considers raising a memorial to the three young men who have cast tin 1 town’s name into the newspaper headlines. In recognition of Will Rogers, liujiioi ist; Lynn Riggs, playwright, and Andy Payne, bunion derby winner, the chamber of commerce proposes a bronze group memorializing, "wit, wisdom and vitality,” and the fact that they come from Clurcmore. FISHING i i tU SFONqjM KEY WEST, Fla., June 10. (U’P)With the coming of June the trim boats of the sponge Heel are out in the shoal waters off Florida, harvesting from the lloor of the ocean their annual crop of sponges. The catch varies from $125,tltKt to ' $200,000 in value at this port. Other I beats ply out of Tarpon Spring.- with i comparable catches. The weather from June to October is best for sponge fishing, in which ! unusual methods are used. When the water is wave-tossed, glass boti tomed buckets are held over the sides ol dories, while an expert fisherman hooks the spotted sponge with a tri- , dent, taking care to pull the oozy mass in whole. When the wind is down sponges can be seen by the veteian fisherman without use of the bucket. Some boat crews prefer tu ')ive for the prizes. I The hrst sponges caught for com-

accepted ii fountain from Italy? " wail question asked Mellon the other

day.

"Well, the fountain spouted and we spouted and that was all there wat to it,” Mellon replied. “Would > ou accept the republican presidential nomination?" is another que-tion he was asked. "There is no inswer to that, it is i not probable or even possible,” wa his answer. Mellon i- cartful in wording his) an.-wers to questions. He thinks out his reply before -peaking but his lips) give him nway, -bowing clearly that' he. is framing his answers. Until hot weather, Mellon has n ! fire daily in the open fireplace in hi j office. He -its buck in a high swivel' chair and appear- to take life easy,) but hi.- keen brain is not missing a

thing.

Mellon, although 73 years old,

walks to work when the weather is good, leaving his four expensive automobiles in the garage. He darts across I'eniisylvaiiiu Avenue dodging automobiles, and almost runs to hiprivate cl<witoi in the southwest cor-

ner of the Trea-ury Building. Once in his office, he retires in

near seclusion. Although he talks |m" sunnily with virtually all of his caileis, he never walks around the Treasury corridors and some employes in the huililiiig have never seen him in the seven years he ha- been!

here.

While Mellon has plenty of money

the two

sections, eight reels each on two successive nights but this plan did not meet general approval. Half a dozen persons have attempted to cut down the size of a normal motion picture.

Health Improved Very Soon After

Relieved Rheumatic Suffering

Many Years, Says This

Lady.

< DM EKM.NG HOGS

LIBERTY, Imi., June 19. (UP)—I I’ooi feeding and lack of sanitation are the things that make hog-raising j unprofitable, John Schwab of Purdue I nivt isity told a delegation of farm- | ci here, when the swine train, mak-! ing a tour of the state, passed through ' In re. This was the fifteenth stop on the swine train’s schedule. Schwab is not a theorist on hog | raising and marketing. He was engaged in raising them for years and 1 probably kin ws more about iiog production than any other one man in

the state.

_ - _ • 1 1 "'There are two things that make Wrin I-nf K TtniAfa 'I..,: .M unprofitable,” he said. one uoi ivonjoid tali()nill} , all(1 tlH , oth , r

I lack of .sanitation.”

"Vib n this country was young, the

II ■ run at large and gathered from j

be earth the necessities for a bal-1

auci d ration. But now that civiliza-1

t "ii ha.- become crowded and farm1 ' have to keep their hogs in close Jens, the parasite question is great-j < r than ever before. “■ “T he one way to make hog produc- | 'ion a s’.kcccss, is to feed properly,”

be added.

Schwab declarof that corn .Alone is not enough to develop a pig. y i V . i i" ; - experiments were iriiji’and n tii'aj before the results could’ he give 1 1 out as to the best way of dev 'op'rg pigs. A large number of bec wei i divided into lots and fed vnib i at inns. Those having corn wi h an Initial weight of 7? I "I- 4 I pounds to make a 100 i ")ik d pi 11, but those that laid tankY nedh' took only -It) pounds and lb ■ 25" pound of tankage, Schwab said « »

MRS. CARRIE I.. MILLER

"Koiijohi is helping thousands of people wlm were never benefited l> any remedy or treatment before. It is a new compound made from 22 juices extracted from Nature’, fine-t plants and herbs. Among the great ! majority indorsing this celebrated medicine is Mrs. (Janie L. Miller, I ;21

he is often “broke.” Recently he I Brooksule Am . wanted to leave his office to get a! " ^ want to haircut and shave at a nearby hotel, j everyone after the

Iruliananylis, Ind.

indorse* won join G

great good this

He had to borrow a dollar from a $2,000-a-ycnr clerk to pay the barber. Mellon is planning a trip to Europe this summer and he probably wi’l be acconipunie,| by his son, Paul Mellon and his daughter, Mis. Estes K. Bruce. The Secretary likes young people around him and they -ay he is

“the life of the party.”

When foreign visitors call on the Secretary he tries to make them feel it home. Mellon a.-ks them how they like the United States and then talks fluently about the visitor’s home coun try, for he has visited almost every

place in the world.

Mellon is ptubably the most sued person in America. A- Secretary of Treasury lie is named in all financial suits against the government. He has ul»o faced many private busincs - -uits because of his position in the indu.-trial world. “Show him in,” Mellon tells his secretary when a process server calls at his office. Then he turn-: the suit over t>> his legal department and for

gets all about it.

Noah’s Ark To Cost A Million

HIGH SI M HAS ALREADY BEEN SI’EN I IN MOVIE FRODl ( TION —STILL INCOMPLETE.

HOLLYWOOD, June 19. Any doubt that the million

(UP)—

dollar

medicine has done for me. ^ly tinuble was rheumatism. Sqmetimcs my entire body was a solid mass of ache uii^ pains, For days at a time I couldn't leave my home. My miserie hung on at nights, so that 1 couldn't’ sleep for weeks. 1 was getting worsi instead of better, and ju-t aliflut hi time people were telling me about Konjola. 1 decided to make the P i and now I urn entirely well ami fr> of rheumatism. The pains and ache, are gone and K sleep good and feel

like working in the morning.”

Konjola is sold in (ireenen tic at the Owl drug store and by all th best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. (Adv.)

HAVE DEFINITE IDEAS

•—o—

LAFAYETTE, June II). (UP)—

Indiana i-H dull Imy.s have . rfinitr idea* a.- to the profe.-hion in life they j intend to follow, according to a study of the -tatixtical data taken from th enrollment cards of the 727 club 1

boys from 75 counties of the -tate.

Approximately. 3(>o of the "boys in-i tend to become farmers, but the re-I mainder expressed a variety of taste which ranged from baseball to avia tion. In all, a total of Jt; profession

wa- named in tin* selections. Next to farming, the boys expies-

-ed more deal res to become teachers or engineers. Thirty-thiee wanted to I bei ome teachers, and 14 others said they wanted to become vocational agricultural teachers. Forty-one look- 1 ed favorably upon engineering wn r k.

Other profe.-.-ioiis which drew Ui<'

Voncastll

COOLED BY

MIC M

Rrices l() c _ 2 j I Ml) SHOW-7. 9 p m ] Wednesday ^ Fighting FuJ

-Si

frm-

KWj

Stirring drama nf a iiiikIiI) who fought foi- liis Id) and of the man »Im had lirlrii'ij him.

I.W I ll'll.sl

TONKiMT

HAROLD DL0YI

‘Grandma’s Boy."

t v V. R. < (IN\ ENTION

• '•fck'IIH'S, Iik^, June Hi. (L'P)! ' t> M; affngid Stgte EnCllln l , :, nt of the Grand Army id thr*

0 i " ■) hei a toda y,

"‘ ,n 11 ' J) by all of the Indianans, Who fsi| t hu call of (ij, jn at 1

tendance. •

A- th)- remnants of the thinning , ' 1 ^the Northern ,-Army gatherl 11 topic of conversation 'omed-to canter around the tremen-

! . 11 *bijinin ^ the ranks <luring the

past few years. _.

1 H. N. I - o-ter Fort Wayne, turn-

1 .ck 'iio axact -b

minisiiirii; f numbaac. “.When N was

coiniiiandcr in ' J * 525 posts in 11 <1 i.'ii" " .ih L '|

27,000 meinbei - Today, according t

mander Hoffman, tbeie arc mil po-ts with approxinintely E'lM i bers. Seven posts were dinbamu the past year. The si'V'‘ii whidi out of existence wm Watcrluo,| gola, Aurora, Atwell, I adopi,

pont, and Newtonville. Despite tin! advaminK spirited fight was promised

election of officers. " on b neaux, Gary, is o|ipuMil by ira«j Hay, Indianapolis, fur the I'reddt The council of adniinistratiun]

today and then* was no

further I

ness scheduled -if-dil tumorrM'i the first annual parade will Ijf and the annual -camp hr* M ' 111 place Wedne-day night. The encampment will 1 1"' 1 1 day morning, when th 1, dcU"gaj e: * to select from Andnsoib Ihdim and Martinsville their U'- y

ment city.

GRANADA

Last Times

III-25c

W)M

w. c. FIKLDS

and

ClllvSTKIt CONKIJN

u Fools for Luck”

ALSO

BOX NEWS

COM EDV

TOMORROW ONLY

ni‘Av*«

motion picture is here to stay should !attention of club members were lumbe dispelled by "Noah’s Ark." Thelbennan, trained forester, animal cost of the picture, not yet complet J -tudy, diaryman, for.-st raliger, phy ed, already has pa.-sed that mark. '-ieal director, county agent, sfienti ". Coming at the time when rumors | civil service, poultry raiser, baseball persist that Wall Street has the and basketball coach, entomologist, screen colony “in the bag” and will ! baker and veterinarian. Scattered bold it to economy in production, it preferences were expiessed for nulis regaided as -ignifkant that War-j reading, ringing, mu-iclan, aii mini uer Brothers should attempt such u I pilot, author, and mail-carrier

A Iso

lakh iwjsSSt

FOX NOV ELI V