The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1928 — Page 4

THE nREENCASTEE DART? BANNER, TUESDAY, JULY 3,1928.

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iTY

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JULY 4TH:-

A Day for Vacationing A Day for Rest A Day for Rejoicing A Day for Patriotism A Day for Reminiscing. Why? Because our forefathers shed their blood so that we might have UBERTY FOREVER.

Store Closed All Day Wednesday, July 1th.

wiilo economic reconstruction. • lieiv The I.eajfue accordingly held a Hr.-t | nated international conference to this end | er . last November which was attended In ; all of the leading nations of I he world. | An international convention then' was drafted and signer! by more tic. | a score of nations abolishing all hr ! port and e\port restrictions, hut i o ' fortunately with so many excep o.i | demanded by various nations, I cit . ; second conference for considering to i

latter was deemed neeessar; . The conference which c nvenes to-

morrow will deal amost exclusively with the various exception.- demanded by the different nations, and the United States has already notified the League that it has reserved fur I itself the r ight to object to every one of these exceptions if it is deemed

j necessary.

As a matter of fact the number | of exceptions demanded by various governments was such a virtually tc nullify the whole convention and leave (trade with about the same degree of "freedom” as before. « The United Stati * * 1 1 exception, namely ■ i helium ga but Ui»' exceptions demanded by the I other nations totaled scores.

Sl'KAKS IN WELSH LON DON, July (UP)—“Mown anghof ni chant foil tr awel dros i j beddau chwyth,” the Prince of Wai- | <s declared in concluding a sped h ! dedicating the Wel-h National War i Memorial at Cardiff. The Prince >ui 1 prised thou.-ands of listener.- bv 11 n- I luding his addn - in Welsh, and re ceived a tremendou.- cheer. Lloyd (jeorge confessed later tha' he taught the Prince his line of tVel-h during the train journey from London to Cardiff. Wale- studied Wel-h when he wa- a hoy, and Lloyd (ieorge was also hr tutor at that 'mie. The Prince delivered his line perfectly. In 1,11 g I is h, tin- senlence mean-, ANe will see that they shall not be forgotten while the breezes blew over their graves.”

id-. Thi has been desig-[ building just north of York’s drug

ill be

FOOTBALL IK KKTS i:\KIA BLOOMINGTON, !nd.. July .T (I I — A new record in Indiana I'nivci bity football seat sales ba- be- n ' tablished. The sale of a fii t allotment of seats for Indiana I nivrt ally's seven I'.iii* home football gam es has closed ami Fi-her announce today that 2d,500 seat are rc-erved. t I I IIN(;-IN BANNi;i) WASHINGTON, July d. (UP) The influence of public dance pula - L making itself felt in Wa-hingtei society. When -ludents f»onr tin Chiba' Naval Aeaderfiy traihihg ship weir entertainer! at .4 danvc-lu n by th< ir ambassador , a ign <> . th^ wall of tin PliricAmei lean [Tiinn -aril: . ‘‘Please don't cut in on tie nn-

DOG I NDIilt si |(\ FI), \Nr l OAKLAND, Cal., July d. il'I’r Buster, a Bo-ton bull ring, may fa- - chargr-s uf abductir 11 if kidnappi : kittens can be considered an offeii 1

in the canine kingdom.

The riog, evidently feeling the need for companionship while confined to

the city pohml here, established a i m.t kept up ami comfortable home for five kittens af- ! damaged the flow

ter he hail taken them from their j mother and earned them to a kennr I, Buster made a bed for them with old sacks and when discovered was licking their fur in a paternal fa-li-mn. Attempts to take the kittens met

rth .-narls from the canine.

< ommissioner Krisel was in doubt Said he: “Do you know Addison Sims?” “Oh, very well indeed, your honor. Old Ad"ie anil I u-ed to play—” "ten dollar or ten days’, replied the commissioner. HVMLFT Is SOLD GNAWBONi:, I ml., July (UP) This Brown County Hamlet, popu'a tiun tweiity-tw 1 ha.- Iri'i'n sold by John II. M e-t t, Mr-. Je -ie Swer-ni'v Bloomington. The ale includes th town pump known to thousands of tourists. M At,FS SPIDKK W Vli HU N'I'l NGTON, lad, July ;t (UP) I’eter .Vimgan 1 prepaiing for a new battle again-t red -pieei which dam aged flower.- glowing at his hirnre-al-ter jurlgement of $'9,0on j n his favor against the town of Huntingburg wa upheld in the Indiana Appellatr

court.

Alleging that he pai the town ^i-fi a month to maintain ixty pound water pre.-'-ure at hi- home for inaying the fioweis in cumbatting with th spider , Morgan - id the pressure wa

a i'f-ult Hie bug

ONK OK SIMS’ PALS SHANGHAI, July J. (UP) Addison Sims of Seattle may he wellknown to readers of Arncrhaii mag 1tine advertisement , but \lexanilei Krisel, I niterl Stati 1 Commission'd in Shanghai and judge of the American Con-ulai Court doesn't believe sur h a man exist.-. Uitm - tire fol low ing Abner Kru-eg.-r, 11.- particular horn. «rested on a charge of vagrancy, «' ed ( ommi-sioner hi isel. "U h< re are you 11 om?” queried thr I'omnri-sionei. “Seattle, Wash., your huiier,” the prisoner replied, after some he dation. “Who do you know there?” Krueger named a p<" -onal tr ien ..- the mayor of the W’asliiitgton city the clrief-of-jrolice, several police ( plain end the dibtriet attoniey, "I know ’em all r|Uite well, y .ur honor,” Krueger announced.

TOIT.H ON III SHVNDS

OROVILLF, ( al„ July :i. (UP) Hti-hands of farm women of (hi- district were given a new source of vvor : '.V vvlri'ii they noted the -kill the lad ie- displawed ill a rolling-pin throw

. ing cunte.-t held her*'.

The contest was won by Mrs, Mum VL FIroy, of Durham, who hurled a rolling pen for a ■" ordbreaking tool ion feet, (wo ineli' -. Second honorwere won by a tin -wing of yo feet -ix inches, while the third place throw

was 85 feet.

U. S. AS OHJKCTOK GENEVA, July d (UP) — The I mUd State- t Ie • ub-il to play th< “renstit'ltlolial bje tor ’ wlien th* I vague of Nation.-' second international conferenc for 'he abolition ol import and export re Dictions convenes lit-re toluol row. lb" complete resumption of freedom of trade by th< abolition of all the import and export restrictions wnirl grew out of the war was one of the principal ret 1 mincndatioiis of the League - tuition- international economic Conference of May, I!i27. It was contended that this was one of the must vital element- in world-

DIAMOND RING FREE We will yive away a beautiful Diamond RinK on Monday, July 9th. Be sure to inquire about it. W. C. GLASCOCK J *'vpler and W atchmaker

\s the

alilion t

urn, it

n! ii at every .91 v. mg scheilu ioa is listed lor iom who wish t

Saturday, ■ 3 . jnda . Jul

Mi nduy and i I: !5 alio (J p. in.

tribute to one of the bells of the world war. picinre will be -hown in

■ the <

ide’s regular proiil|K ssible to pi'esperfonnance. The . of its presentatlre convenience of

, see it:

7- i> p. m.

2 p. nr.

eiuainder of week,

(LONLKDVLE

Re\. and Mrs. .1 Miss Ivaloo Hall 1 visitors Monday. .Mr. and -Mrs. I moved from the J '■rty on west Main

store.

Clyde Mckumcy and family visited Mr. pud Mr-. Van Spreckle&on Sunday afternoon. J. W. Snider and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mi-. V\ ill Frank

at Poland.

A reunion of people from the west was held Sunday at the Garwood -chool southeast of town. K. P. Lowery who is attending I. U. spent the week-end with his fam-

ily here.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Appleby of Oakland, III., visited Mr. and Mrs. j

George Appleby, Saturday

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon were I .dinner gin -ts of Mrs. Naomi Hall wis Neier have iand daughters, Sunday.

McCoy prop- Clovenlab defeated the Jordan nine treet to the Neier !) to 2 on the local diam ml Sunday.

Voncastle

Wednesdj, 1 Adm., lOc* ^

\V. Harmon and ere Terre Haute

To Continue Career Though Wed

"OMAN TO PRISON NEWCASTLE, lnd„ July 2 (UP) 7A sentence of ninty days in rhe In liana woman’s pri on and a fine o," v 'b was imposed upon Mrs. Nellie Mitchell in circuit court here as n result of hei alleged shooting at her husband, Charles Mitchell, furniture -tore proprietor. Two shots were fired, both missing Mitchell.

N gripping, masterful story h, setting—a Harlem fLu and Fifth Nvenue m.insion—humming with artion—a-trenihle «ii|i i mance—hreathli's with suspense—the greatest dog picture you n

p—, Zon.i Galt, one o( the most successful woman wiiters fii America, photographed with her husband, William L. Breece of Portage, Wis., wlnle or eir honeymoon at Ajhcville. N. C. Miss Gale declares her marriage will not interfere with her literary work.

■ 'll !■» ■■wf I

M I HE VON( NSTLE A young department store sales girl, her kid brother and a police dog, the lattei found injured and befriend ed, are the central figures in a might engrossing and wholly entertaining picture, “When a Dog Loves,'' which come- to the Voncastle Theater o;,

Wednesday

I he picture j- a visualization of John Morosu’s -lory of the -mu,, name. Moro.-o i- credited in tin literary world with being on a par w ith Nlhei t Pay -on Terhutie in the writing of stories with the love of and

for a dog the theme.

"hen a Dug Loves” is a picture hat will afford eipial entertainment to young folks and grown ups, arid especially to boys, whose love of dogs

is proverbial.

(J— — A I I HE ( IRt LI.

I h' first authentic German-made picture uf the world war is “The Raider Ernden,” the picture which give a page of naval history of the xploit- of Captain Karl von Muller, in true form. "The Raider Km’ len." comes to the Circle theater in Indianapolis, the week of July 7th, n addition to tin: regular program which will include the picture “A ' "'tain Yeung Man,” with Ramon N"\urro, and Dick Powell’* stage

-how “Broadway Bits.”

I In Ernden, the “German terror ot h' i as, ’ was perhaps the most 'amuu- .-ea rover of the war. CapDiin von Muller’s record of sinking twenty-four allied ships in two month without the loss of a single life, i-j lie Id the greatest maritime exploits

of all time.

“The Raider Ernden,” tells in a way hithertofore Impossible, an historically accurate account with absolute airness. The press of the nation ha.- given it whole hearted acclaim. Record breaking crowds further at- '

test to its genuineness.

I In* picture is a short and stirring hroniile of the career of the German raider Ernden. On August 2 D'll, Captain Earle von Muller’.hip. lay in the harbor at Tsingtau. During it- sensational career during th. f. Mowing months it -ank two war'hips and destroyed millions of dolin'- in allied shipping before its struction under the guns of H. M

Sydney.

I 'c final encounter of the Ernden with the Riiti h ship Sydney, wabimight on by the German’- failure i *° "iam" o British wireless message '•nlling for help. When the Sydney diil arrive it defeated the German -hip by reason of a sujs'rior speed w hich kept her out of the Ernden'- !

rangi*.

Following this final fight however.' the officers of the conquered ship ' vpie-sly permitted to retain’

LOOK LOOK

( omedy

WILL ROGERS

“ALL BALLFD I K

In Dublin

Topics—Fables

TONH.HT—LAST TIMKS—1 0c-2,h Jackie Coogan in “THE BUGLE CALL"

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Secrest. Mis- Helen Frank and Miss Evelyn Mil burn spent the week-end with '"'i' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Frank it Poland. o * t w

Miss Nellie L hadd is -jis

week with Miss Maxim. Jan | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jad- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Suin' spent the week-end in S’. Louis,] Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WaJ >pent Sunday with Mr. ami Si J

Webster and family.

.Mrs. Hazel McKamey -pm' I week-end with her paient.-. )I: |

I'h ’ity of fancy lemon go at 20c , wrcR . t . |Mi (|) i do/..", to make that picnic com- j Elm J McKamey! plete. Wetz tor fancy bananas. lt\ Melvin Uuark ia , K . k auhis

Ora Day lias retumeii .rai'J

« r>nvcirt km **• fr Sunday visitors with )

Eiunk Hunter were .NIil. VmvjV clair, .Mrs. Ida Bowman :r .«

Will tie "pen ’u’i'i’ .7 TT- this evening to see that you get everything fi r ynur Jth picnic. Wetz for any-

thing in eats.

-b-- ■*

FILLMORE

''' n ’ ^Mi's. Charlie Hunt .reebiv.

ed wind Ffi

V night of the seriou-

ti<m , ,**i i ». met im

'j lYuhtej-. This wa- the first til:‘J Hiinter has been away from >1

aini'e he wa- -iek.

, Ear! Bunten was nut .- veiiil

day afternoon.

illm - uf their te.-T i. '

”hter, Mrs. Jessie

St.ve,:-. She ,- III ^ tut . k and Mis. Hunt left for K. ....

Saturday evening

Mr.

'ucky, on

(ORNEK IN CANT

HOUSTOSl,' Tex., July 'fIU A tomato weighing a p"uM itijlf

| jQ , "ay ex'-Mim:. .half and measuring 15 inan Jt 'Tb" 'fin?"HT)s*'Tft , rrnTT! k"trclV-**Sut, {mmi'oeyTri- u a" Urtvwrw ^

With Mr. and ’ VI. Wil-ie. Two other

■Mi-, (lair Rohinson. ) "'etc ..jty slightly smaller. Th»^ Mi md Mrs. Harvey Raines spent • •■'total of mole thsn 1

Sunday afternoon with Mr. am j pounds.

present home of the Chicago Board of Trade, soon to be dioThe proposed new $10,000,000 tower (inset on right) is to be the present site Samuel P. Amot (in circle) is president of nization that is the hub of the world's grain trade.

Mr.-. Wade MeNary.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruurk and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-. Horace Robinson and family. Ml. and Mrs. Jess Elliott and -laugi : r, Mildred, who recently moved to Indianapoli-, were week-end

vi-itnj. in Fillmore.

C"ia Flinu is spending a few days in Cloverdale with her brother, A. R. I linn. She left here Friday noon.

PETRIFIED F<rvj.sr K(ll'|| OAKLAND, Calif., Jwiy : I Remains of an ancient Cahfd Si est in the early stage- uf ]'.• tion were discovered by wort' w cavating nearly GO feet InTw ' face here. The wood was stil soft inifl he crushed in the hand hut« Bp hly in the process of In'.

- ■ x^fhese Girls Are Backing Hoover

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S.

GRANADA

LAST TI.MfS ADM.: 10—.’.V P!

victor M(L\(;u;v

-m- . I

II VNGIVIAIN’S HOUSE’ ! Fox News —

Comedy

TOMORROW and THURSDAY

A Tint flrUcscl ftehir*

- Bath^ig beauties *t Atlantic Beach. L. L. weit behoc A } 10o y* rf<, r. 0 out ,hp Republican candidate Henre the . og aJ ^axr* *il jited by th* Miaaes Azeada and Vaieda Duncar. ? “

Use this Show Ticket I hi* ticket ami will admit any child ,,r this ticket and 15c "ill admit anv adult tf* llie (.ranada Theatre Saturday matinee only' Nome child will get a pam, tor 4 matinees. We will also give hw (j sevogal Fox Terrier puppies* F R h K !