The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1928 — Page 4

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fTTE GREENCASTCE DATCY P.ANNER, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1028.

C 0 M P L K T E S T U ( K O !' L I G (i A (J K A T \ I. I- I I M K >

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ afu to ^yoMEN pliers

SURPASS MEN IN FORTITUDE

GET READY FOR THAT ! GLORIOUS HOLIDAY-JULY 4th Hurray! Another holiday this week! A splendid opportunity for a little outing— a picnic, or a motoring trip. This little vacation will do us all

lots of good.

We have prepared a great amount of merchandise for you so you can best enjoy this glorious 4th. P>e sure to get in tomorrow for your needs.

Saturday uisht.

Ab«ut 500 of th> 07,000 memlicrs of the organization .iro i |>ected to attend. The convention will be f>iiened to all Republicans but only active members will be allowed to vet

COZY (OKMiK

——o

AVIATION EXPKtTS CLAIM FEMININE REACTION IS

LESS PKONOLNt i n.

aecoiding to a\iation experts here. After exhaustive study, these men

conclusion tiia the

Men will find new summer-weight suits as rhejp as SIS; straw hats at «nl\ S2.S0. New. (<h»I underwear at only SI; fresh new shirts at only $1.50. Women can gel a fresh new wash frock for only S5; a white flannel coat for SIS.; new silk hose for St; a new summer hat for only 1.98; -ilk undies fot $1.98, We have plenty of (day suits and stockings for children. lantzcn liaihiug suits for the Whole Eamily.

STORE t LOSED \LI, O \Y .ILLY mi.

s. c.

PREV0

COMPANY

There will be an ice cream .'oeial

M. r F.° Cliurch'next 'saUml'^v ''evening j dune W. (Um Women, j u l v r- t |. i aviators are more fearless than men,]

Rev. Walter Wilmoth and daughtei Roberta ate Sunday dinner with Geo. |

Frank and familv. .have come to the

Rev. E. L. Myer- and wife of Car- . !'i'"ii"ine reaction to fear is less pnr

mel, Ind., spent last Wednesday night j nounced than the masculine,

with E. E. Goddard and wife. F "' a°nie rea-on Em', who faints Mrs. Sal lie Green is staying with : •'■‘Kbt of a mouse in the kitchen, is aunt Margaret Newgent. I a-ually utterly without '.fear when

Nellie Bettis and son and Eula Staggs called on Mrs. Earl Surber,

Saturday afternoon.

Lida Fierce called on Bertha Bro-

I thers Friday afternoon.

t’allie Bettis is spending a few days

with her father, Tom Bettis.

The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday all day with Ada Slavens. Every-

; one is urged to be present.

Mrs. Rose Mall and daughter of Brazil and Kathryn Roach ate Sun- • day dinner with George Fierce and

wife.

Floyd Goddard and family Claud Crodian and family ate

m

JACKJLb

TONIGHT—TUESllJ

JL'MUU G. (». F. MFETING

The probable order of busines- of the first state convention of the In diaiia Junior Republican Organization to be held at the Severin Hotel, Indianapolis, July 15 and It, was announced recently by Anton Kominarek, Jr., State chairman. The con

day dinner with C. E. Goddard

wife.

Mrs. Bert Roberts and children .-pent part of last week with Ah Sig-

ler and wife.

Roy Jarrett of Indianapolis has been spending a lew days with his wife and babies returned to his work. Mr. Cloe and wife of Harmony spent the week-end with their son,

Charles and family.

v " Ben Sanders of Brazil spent the < oiigress Irom tin IhirtC'i nth Indiana vveek-end with his daughters, Wandistriet will bo the principal speaker, j;., an ,j Helen at the home of Elbert

Bettis,

primoiming the most hair-raising serial stunts. Scientists declare that women have submitted themselve- to blood-pressure and other tests before and after participating in unnerving stunts have been found practically unaffected by the ordeal. They add that all but the most hardened men pilotshow very definite reactions under

similar circumstances.

Women in England are taking up flying in increasing numhei -. An official of the Royal Aero Club estimated recently that there are over fifty and 1 licensed women pilot with new one Sun- |obtaining their permits every day.

‘VOIR HOME INSTIL I LION FOR 2H YEARS'

Will Lane and wife of Morton and Mrs. Bertha Brothers, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cole Ru-

ment.

ALL (l\ ER INDIAN \

and other speakers will be Elza O. Rogers, Republican State chairman, Senator Janies E. Wat-on, and Sen-

ator Arthur R. Robinson.

The convention will be called to order on the second day at 10 o’clock by the temporary chairman to receive reports of the committee on

vention will precede entirely on Cen- j crwie|llial(j> ruk , s aml permanent ortral Standard lime. ganization, and resolutions. A permAn hour’s musical program will auent chairman will he chosen on thi precede the call to order at eleven recommendation of the latter coino’clock by the state chairman, wlc . mittec, and he will be e.-corted to the after a quorum has been determined, platform. ^ j 4 will introduce a minister to lead tin- |'he report of the resolutions eomconvention in prayer. Singing of the mittee will be heard and a platform “Star Spangled Banner,” “Indiana,” adopted by’ the organization which and “On the Bank- of the Wabash” will no doubt be the one adopted by will come next after which the offi ibe Republican State Convention last eiul pbologiaph will b« taken, anil May'. Debate on the various provis-

the convention call will be read by ions of the platform and the nomina-; —o— Russell Beckwith, tale secretary of 1 tion .and election of officer.- is expect WAFASE Thi- sity's new airport Die organization. In a short addres- ed to require the major part of the will be formally opened with a proKominarek will propose the tempor- ,-econd day. Caodidati for .-tat- gram of aviation stunts Saturday and ary chairman, who, upon being elect- chairman are John Fell, Indiana I'ni- Sunday. Frize money of $J15 has been ed and installed, will give the key- versify, Robert .Small of South posted. The program will begin Satnute address., Other temporary of- Bend, and a student at Oel’auw I'ni urdav morning with an aciial parafleers, together vt’ith■ secret.line- and versity, and Ernest Meyefs of Mun -e over the city. Races, parachute clerks recommended by Wae Fowcll, cie, Indiana. Selection of the officer jump and stunt flying arc also

general chairman of the convention, for vice-chairman, tri i-urer, secrewill be installed. I he fir.-,t dav bus- tary, corresponding "cretary, and inpss vrill be concluded by the up- historian also will be made from efiointnient of coiiii'nlttees xui > ledcn- niemlier- of the twenty three" chaptial.-, rules and permanent organi/.a- ter- of the organization, tion, and resolutions. | A proposal to amend the consti.uBelcgatua will be taken on a sight- tion in some respect- will be cmi-id seeing tour of the city between 1 and ered by the delegates along with tin

ELKHART The 150-foot tower of the city water works will be markmi with an arrow pointing north air the word “Elkhart” as a guide t<

aviatoi s.

—o—

EVANSVILLE A plane was usci by fom Kvaii.-ville Rotary Club mem her- fm a trip to Minneapolis. Minn., to attend the International Rotary

convention.

an, ' | Under the lead of Lady Heath and Lady Bailey, and peihaps, encouraged by the findings of experts a- to their l : nd- are turning to aviation both as a form of sport, and in some cases, a a means of earning a living.

Lady Heath Long A Flier

An extraordinary recent case i ' that of the 72-year-old Duchess of Bedford who >et out to fly to India

and back in eight days.

One of the fir-t women to take up flying in England was Lady Heath. She obtaintd her certificate after only

Ml houi - instruction. This

v v ; . ; . ^ - U\L: ■ : c: . f\y

1COOGAN *

CMX

Meet Jackie as a hoy bugler in the days of Indian warfare. With his bugle, he gets into enough adventure and excitement for a dozen films, and caps it all by saving the army post through a surprising ruse. This is Jackie’s first — backed with pathos, humor, thrills!

The Coolest I'lace Ini Town; I Except M Ice Han# Special K Attract# Aniund-B sun’s I Polar 1 Pligh/

See tk great y ture of ij north. M. GjJ] News. ' Walter Bidwell at the Mighty Barton

ALL OVER INDIANA

u YSHINGTON With 125 inches of skin grafted on his log- which severely burned several weeks

was pumped into the shaft, saving the mule’s life.

NOBLESVILLE — Dr. Karl Brooks president of the park board, pro-

ugo in a gasoline explosion, Otto Rit-

intrepidjterskamp, 20, is recovering at the,

aviatrix in company with Lady Baiky navies- countv ho.-pital here. The ' ,ou,,ds following questions on set up last yea. what was then a tec- of the mo-t exten-ive , l*ehav.or, ’1 v.s.ted the park . , ......c„„. i;..w, .... , , 1 ami observed thirty-five i>ersons play-

ing on the golf course. A heavy shower came up hut the players continued their game just the same.

scheduled.

ti o'clock.

Lemuel A. Fittciigci, pi' -ident of Ball Teacher- Collcgo, will pre ide atoa (master at the Imuquet to be o ld at 7:50 o’clock in the evening. Andrew J. Hickey, representative in

question of formation of a women’s

NOTICE

Tin Boo.-tei- i lull of St. Pauls Bup-ti-t Church will have a picinic Wed-m-day July I. Anyone wanting to go at the • lunch at 8 o'clock Wednesday They will he joined by the Ea-t End Di; inond Leaf Flea-ure Club of Ind-

FREE INSTALLATION o( any model Wcstinghouse Flavor Zone range FOR 2 MORE WEEKS

auxiliary. After deciding upon the ianapolis

next eonvention city, the delegate- Bring your fishing tackles, and u

will probably adjourn the business well filled basket.

ion. The convention will nut be o w dei lated at timed, hcvvevi i, until READ THE DAILY BANNER

Quite a number of housewives in this community have taken advantage of our wonderful opportunity to obtain a Westinghouse automatic range installed in their home without charge. We have had so many requests to extend tins special offer and it was derided to keep the offer in effect up to and including July 14th. After that date this special offer will not be available and the old prices will again go into effect.

old by climbing IlilldO feet in

machine.

“So far from feeling nervou-," she declared on landing. “I fedt it was a real rest cure to get away from the traffic of the road. My only impression was that It was very pleasant.” Lady Heatli also accomplished the difficult task of u flight from Capetown to London. Flying alone, -he crossed swamps and jungles, traveled uncivilized regions inhabited by littl“ known tribes, and, at one point, was actually fired at by hostile natives. Y'ct when she -topped out of her plane at t'orydnn, -he looked as fre.-h and | untroubled a- though she was reI turning from an afternoon stroll.

Lady Hailey Ylso Fearless

Lady Bailey i- equally fearless. Three months ago she completed thi' reverse of Lady Heath’s expilot by flying, al-o -olo, from London to the Cape. She f]ie 5 in air races purely foi

enjoy ment.

“I do hope I shan’t get anyone's way”, slio said before starting th" King’s Cup race at Nottingham. Then there is another type of woman av iatoi . Mis- O’Brien operates I

iier plane a- a nair taxi. She believes ,

that it is possible to cam a living in this way and adds that she finds th*' work highly congenial. Ready at all hours to go anywhere, she is leading the way to a new field for women who wish to be self-suporting. Ear-seeing men in -everal European countries have not been slow to observe this unaccountable superiority of women in the face of aerial dangers. They have not waited for science to come forward and demonstrate the fact, hut have made use of feminine indifference to danger in the air to organize flying schools for women, and. in Russia, flying units are said to be available for national

defense.

Only one pessimistic note ha- been heard in the comment of feminine indifference to the dangers of aviation. “The reason they aren’t nervouand don't show strain,” declared their chief instructor of one of London's largest flying schools, “i* because they lack imagination. It’s the same quality that often make- women such dangerous drivers on the roads. Only in the air it’s an advantage, not i handicap.”

light of its kind on record, was performed by Dr. A. P. Walden with skin removed from the bodies of Clyde Burch, Gilbert Fields and Wallace Ritter-kanip, the latter a brother of

Otto.

There were sixty-three persons in the bathing pool when it began to rain and everyone of them rushed out of the water to the shelter house. 1 have seen that happen several times and it is more than I can understand.”

DUNKIRK — Joan Miller, 5, the daughter of Mr. and Mi-. Glen Miller, i- believed the youngest Hoosier with a permanent wave in her hair. Joan’s permanent is now eight Uuys'

old.

TERRE HAUTE—The f r-t Dre-ser Memorial drive, a u. % Paul Dresser, who wrote ' 1 fl Banks of the Wabash,’’ 1 I state song, will probably lie V, ■ summer. A petition of tin I ^ the Wabash Association, -| the drive, has received appri < the Vigo county commi-sioner-saul they would soon appo ' for the route.

rated at a m»-w thirty-two am* )>«rk )n4fV*r- k and docunitnt* relatk n ith of here, operated •by. Anthony territorial .history of I: • Locke. ' • 1 » wJiiFh'itihdVftr iIs' , aW;hivo.-i W

LAFAYETTE — Four picnics will be held in as many sections of Indiana in the second week of July by Purdue university agricultural alumni and former students. ’The southeastern Indiana picnic will be held at McCoy’s lake, near Green-burg, July 10, the southwestern at Washington, July 11; the third here July 12, and the fourth at Leon lake, Whitley coun-

ty, July 13. i 0 —i .HILLSDALE — A lake 000 feet

MILFORD — With prospects <•< an | 0] |jj ;ll | ( | ;*o(| f e( q wide is being exca-

unusually -mall raspberry crop because of unfavorable weather conditions there are not assurances of a bumper crop of blackberries and mulberries trees are now loaded with fruit that is just beginning to ripen. • The current crop in this section will I be almu-t a complete failure.

KKNDALl.YILLK - Need of utl !fj>^ '^lM»-Ur-i4H.iwUomE»vf.heiv.nff*c-

airport here was pointed out by A. J. ; Janes, Cleveland, Ohio, who made a i

forced landing on a farm when the * OI.UMBl S— Donald Ford, 5, motor of his plane became over-heat- *°n of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford, ie rd. Jane- circled above the city sev- on< ‘ ,l! youngest auto drivers in eral time- in the hope of sighting a Indiana, his father claims. Before he landing field. reached his fifth birthday last Febru- • ii ary, the boy was able to start the LITTLES A mule in the work- engine of hi- father- car, but lacked ings of the Littles coal mine, the up- length to manipulate the clutch and perground equipment of which w;i* brake pedals. The father has rebuilt destro\ed by fire recently is to be a " "I'l car in -ueh a manner that it rescued with an emergency outfit, the W 'H 1R the tiny drivei and now hardflames having destroyed the regula- !>' :l ' ia V pase- fithout Donald taktion equipment. Fan machinery was '"g pin. And he knows his stop* not touched b\ the fire and thus air j and go sign.-, his fattier says.

BLOMINGTON— An «'iU I exhibit will be held at liulimi,i . versity June 20-29 to give ^ term students an oppoitunilj study various school text '"HH school supplies and .-uppkmtir.^^^ material. -o- SB MUM IE Although y,u n.- '-Jll here were attacked by - i ;t!lpo.v first five months of ' Yc ' ■ Wm* only o... ija Green, city health comt • 4HS

ports.

IND1ANAFOL1S — The U ment of State is pieparing ■

^-o-

. MUN’CIE—“A lover of .the Romeo V'pe" is a description Otto C hild

iiigion, V. B.'Cblemah,’historic b director lias announced. Appri;: tion necessary for the publicatier

credit. ,I to Mrs. Lcsta Hewett by her tht> ' r R^«H'0.ts has been p. -d IH

hu-band, Homer Hewett, j-uing Childs ■ cod '’ rc ^®'

COOK WITH ELECTRICITY For SAFETY SIMPLICITY SURETY ACCURACY CONVENIENCE (’LEAN LI NESS ECONOMY WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CO.

BLOOMINGTON — A -r.e ' ing cleared for the erection of .. 000 houst* for the Sigma i’u fnA - ity. The building will be bu -tone in Elizabethan st>le.

be two stories high.

T°“ . .mp

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KOKOMO — Tests of a no I

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11

plane motor designed and inn. j TI

ured by the Superior Machin Tool company of Kokomo are have demonstrated its merit, a ■ ing to unofficial reports here TW of the motors have been -hip vj flying fields, but as >et t h® has not officially announc. d

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GRANADA

NOW FLAYINP ADM.: 10—25c

Kenneth E. Lewis has taken charge of the nostoffice at Wilhamsbuig. la. He haa just turned 77 and i« said to be tht youngest poatmaater in the United (Gate..

^flss Mercedes Gieltz. London typist, who gained Lame by swimming the English Channel and later the Straits of Gibraltar, has failed in her first auemp, to swim the Irish Channel, but ictesHr *n make anolhr- effort ^

VICTOR McLAGLEN

—IN—

HANGMANS HOUSE

COMEDY

FOX NEWS

Nimlhur <iiuiiadu TTeal Samrditv - ’