The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1928 — Page 4
UTE GREENCA3TEE DATlY R ANKER, MONDAY, JULY 9,1928.
\STLE’S El ON'OMY CENTER.”
jiarkini!: t^rhniqup. If hp is guilty of ^ rar*‘|pssnpss or splfi-hnpss, hp will ♦ havp no «iitriculty in rppO(rnizing his t faults if Iip will but takp thp troublp
Pops Kp
: „ 1^1
♦ to conduct a self-inventory.
♦ tak-' more than his rightful share of ♦ the available space? In parallel J parking, does he leave the rear of ♦ the car so far from the curb that | X backing into the space behind is im- | J possible? The answer to these and I ♦ similar questions i- an unequivocal I
♦ ‘yes’ or ‘no’.
J "'I’here is room for improvement in [ ♦ parking courtesy and it is up to the j ♦ individual car owner to correct his ' J own attitude in thN vital respect.”
♦ » — ■ n ■ • —
Sunday were largely attended. In the afternoon, fifteen were baptized in | the river and at the evening service,' 2fi additions were made to the church. Rev. Briggs had charge of the evp'
ning services,
AT 82 PASTOR IS STILL EXPERT ON TIGHT ROPE
Voncastle
: Kayser’s Silken
Loveliness for Only $1.50
: Heat Death List Is 30 In 3 Days
i iow.\s \s< Kim s i.oNfiF.vrn , AND AdlI.rn TO BIBI.K \l.
FORM I I.AK.
A beautiful silk stm'king w i t b such slight imperfections you can scarcely dc tect them. Made by a manufacturer of great repute
\
1.29
Kayser has gained, a wonderful reputation for its wonderful silk hosiery values. And it is not founded on wind, for through proven service its product lias justly attained this prominence.
Mill WEST REPORTS VARY \S ro V ALUE 1*1 EX( ESSI\ E SI NI.IOH I ( HOPS.
4 I Hit AOO, July U At least thirty X |»-i -oil- died of heat or causes ittribT .it«d ti. h<*ot in th^ iliirili.’
A new product from :i concern which is nation allj famous for its Imsiery. This hose can he bad in 15 new shade-. Has pointed heel, is reinforced at lied ami toe. It is full fashioned and silk to the top. Has piequoted edge and top. Slightlv irregular. A $2 hose for only,
THIS HOSE IS .'!2 I.MHES IX J i NOT II FUEL I VSHIONED OF I'I RE Til REA!) SII.K — EVEN AND IfOl'M) THREADS. THE I AMOl'S SI.IIM'KR-IIKEE IS PRESENT IN Aid. Ill E SHADES IN DEMAND,
♦ I uted to heat in the mid-West during ♦ the last three days when theremome- + | ter- -oared to new high marks for
J i July records in many cities. Combined with the reports of fatalitie- came word from agriculturil centers which conflicted as to the value of the sun’s excessive rays fit the time, although in Kansas farmers were appreciably pleased, as it helped develop the wheat crop to the extent that it is now half harvested. The Chicago area reported a total of fourteen persons dead; Detroit,
1.39
s. c. PREVO COMPANY
♦ three; Milwaukee five; Kansas City,
DES MOINES, la., July '.*. (IT) — The “secret” for long, healthy and happy life is really no secret at all believes the Rev. Dr. William Christie Smith, veteran Iowa Methodist minister who at ><2 can still walk a slack rope and “kick your hat off.” The formula has been proclaimed! to the world for more than 2,000 years and may be read by all desirous, in the Bible, declares Dr. Smith. Following are the Biblical formulae ' cited: “Hear, O my son, and receive my ayings, and the years of thy life hall be many.” Prov. .’!. 7-S. "What man i he that desireth life and loveth main days that he may see good? Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lip- from speaking guile. Depart from evil and do good; seek peace and pursue it." Psa. .‘14, 12-14. Besides his faith in Scriptural pre -criptions, Dr. Smith attributes no small part of his longevity and hap-
five, and downstate Illinois, three. I'm* 1 *- to his “faithful wife, a good Some relief wa- forecast by the < ' ook . « k'ood housekeeper and in ev(iovernment weather forecaster here, 1 ’T wax a splendid helpmate, after Chicago hung up a new high * ,r - -Nmith wa- born on a farm in mark for the year. The mercury 1 )k j 0 ’ m- ''t to the youngest of nim
♦
within five degree- of the record of 10.'! for July which was set twenty-
YOUR HOME INSTITUTION FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS.”
♦ -even year- ago. Pos-ible showers and
cooler is forecast for Monday, but
I.AND \ \l,l I I.ON I If
I nioii Telephone Company in June, I no;’,, Miller >as served in various 0 apni itie-, including supervising del k
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd„ July
HTi I,owe,ed agricultural land val- - n ,| ignment chief. Since 1022 be nations result in the semi-annual tax | liis L,,. l .u inspector,
letllenient a- ol June .10 being .fl2l,000 h than fin the .-ante period in
J027.
( Ol KTIv-d IN PARKING
Total collection for the first six i — inontli- ol this year were $ti,0o7,0lil- One a-pect ■ f courtesy in motoranil Im mic nine period in I02i, duu) that de-eives more attention as the problem to which it relates beFor the six months period ending , coni ‘‘ s m ' ,r '■ c,,m l ,lex is that ,,f l'*"' 1 *- Incember lit), 1027 the state collect-1 inK in - u ‘‘ h a wa V as 1,1 <,onsel ' v, ‘ th, ‘ ,.,l -i, ;,n7 vet sit ' greatest amount of space, says R. P.
whether it w-ill remain cool is something the weather man would not -ay. From Iowa came reports of show-!
eis today, and last night
found relief in a lain. Minnesota’s
children. When he was 10 years old, the family settled on a farm in Warren county, Iowa. His father’s death when he was ].'! years old forced him
to take charge of the farm. Getting his sdn oling “between the
farm chore-,” Dr. Smith was not only a practical farmer at 25 but he was
Kansas i l graduate of Simpson college, Irnli !
general cooling'^‘*‘
heat wave was! Whlle nttemimg Simpson in 1X00,
broken Saturday by rain, and in some
! he did not have the advantage of a *
places it was accompanied by a strong
i gymnasium. For exercise he took up
wind. Rain overnight quenched th ;, j-^k rope walking, stretching a rope heat in the two Dakotas, Wisconsin,! a ‘ h,S
house.
if variou.- state funds
Mullins, Se retary of the Greencastle Au'u Club, who further points out
Balanci
of June « are: general fund, s:;,- that the nailer towns also have their 'l‘n’,011.1 a; school tax. ?t2,00k,2(58.72; reiiuircieeat- with reference to park-
teacher’s pension fund, .<484,420.57; ing .-pace.
War rial • 'DD.IT5 “The business districts of both the • ,, " a " 1 ,,f ttltrufulture, $<57,- . m;l n am , large communities offer a 21.0. I I; Dune Paik fund, .-1.V!,825.5*1; |)n ,|,|, m in t he matter of parking forestry fun,I, $25,.:::..52; con, borer s|l . u , thati wtli |,. not entirely solvliinil, I ..0._..*).i i, *,* urge hogen. ai,),, | )V changed attitude, can he
' « a .t< and difficult hi
1 rin,,! int ” rPst ' $J05.256.o.‘i; lh( . , ils| , lay (lf ,,.urtc-v on the part liennanent endowment fund interest, | ()f th( . average’ motorist,” says Mr. .?2.!,2a0.8(i; unclaimed fee-, kl,.’!)! and j M u iij n ., “Slovenly parking is a mark
! -if -eifi-hne that i- getting more
- and more emphatic as the motor car
i me into greater and greater use.
* HKC HIVES SERVICE MEDAL .
I here is Very little excuse for it, I undei am circumstances. It
however, did not fully escape the heat !' j 1 ' 1 " '' 1 !
and Saturday’s temperatures set new ' ,l ‘ l|llllf< * ' u,f 1 1111 "'le.itnni marks for Milwaukee, whete it touch-l""' 1 t '*' 0 y, ‘ U '' ^ , * nt L ertame ' 1 .... , . ^atps to a (Julian Kmleavor <*on-
92 deiripps. Lacrosse ami Wausau had . ... ..
80 and 78 as ea.ly as 7 a. m. Herrin J, W,th ^ on both sla, ' k
I 111., topped the list of Illinois cities One Sunday not long ago, Dr. and
with 102 degrees, and vied with Pratt c , ... , , . . ’ . , , , | Mrs. Smith drove
Kns., which reported the same
! mark.
TONIGHT—TUBS. Adm 10—25c
Corners
A Drama 01 Thrill-Mad Youth!
Intersection U.S. Road 4o and 43
And about 427 acres for sale in parcels or as a whole to settle estate, be
pdnnimv
i.
JULY 9
otferinK splendid opportunity foi Lmsiness locations and small trac devtdopinent.
INVLSTIGATL
Trust
;emraicr^
fr M co wi &r m to or
GKEENCASTLE, Ailinr
\T mi: mini \sil.l.
From The Novel By BEATRIC E BUItrON
• *11.LIONS of modern girls 1V1 are linding to their sorrou that the cost of pleasure is too high. No-one should miss the mighty drama.
(omedy - News
l Your MERCHANTS’ TICKETS Tuesday Night. Bring The Family.
, . , ;.'irs. smitn (trove 50 miles in their) 'nine-year-old Ford to a former charge :
McCall's magazine. The -y touch which this directur. ted in Ids screen mm-inn .. '4 St 1 iittiiu Porter stoi ie- .. umlei -tanding treatment i-: ‘
tie bellow House.”
Ml III \ N I INKS DRAM \ IN WORKADAY LIVES!
Amidst all the juipularity of pictures based iipoii war and crime and the thrilling heroic- of dim reroe-, FBO has pronounced a story of everyi ijay people tliat will appeal by it-
very humane: - to the great majority I for her children and ih-ulin. j of theati e-goet.-. It is “The Little jin an old-fashioned cuttagi 1 :i
bn us la de m ti‘ of
The story deals with i!« .- of a gallant woman to mibil
th U ed th th
; Yellow House,” directed hy Leo Mee- ' way in the centre of a
ban, and will open at th ■ Voncastle | rial district, theatre today. The cast includes Martha w Meehan lias taken his -lory from J Orville Caldwell, Lucy b,J Beatrice Hurtoii’.- magazine serial of i Edythe Chapman, Eilwaiil !-i the same title. It 1 already familiar William Orlanmnd IVniiu I to thoustinds who aw and read it in and otbers.
De- Moines, Sioux Uity, Omaha, and other citie- all reported excessive heat and humidity during the weekend, and hundreds hoped for promised showers for their relief. St. Louis
| bad intermittent showers
cool weather.
where he preached the sermon. j July, the Elks National Foundation “Don’t get angry for it interferes j committee will submit a report to th'- ; with digestion and poisons the blood.” present grand lodge meeting relating , ' |P ' ai<k ; t° the establishment of a permanent) “Patience, sobriety and kindness | endowment fund to he known as the! w,u' falriv Vlrtues " " pro ' "K and make Elk- National Foundation, the income 1 ' 't 1‘lfasant fur all.” | from which fund, estimated at
may
I NDIA N APOI.1S. Ind . July !*. (UP) take more time to drive into a space The twenty-live year-’ service toed- in ich a way as to use no more of :d ol the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. it than is ab-olutely necessary, but has been awarded to George P. Mil- certainly it is time well spent. The lei, plant department inspector, it road-hog is an old and dishonorable
was announced recently
Starting ns
figure in motordom. The parking-hog - becoming even more common than the read-hog. In some respects, he
i even more of a nuisance. “It seem - high time that the aver-
n clerk of the Central nge driver began to look into his
L. J. Goeller, out-state division plant superintendent, made the pres-
entation.
BANDITS MAY BE CAUGHT BY RADIO DEVICE
OllCAGO TO INSTALL SETS ON POI.lt E CARS IN DRIVE VC. \INST G ANGSTERS.
MIAMI, Kla., July fi. (UP)—The CHICAGO, July 0. <UP)_Chirngn /’Hh <C' an, l lo«lge meeting of the
GRANADA
Itniinhl Ttmiorrow V DM.: 10-
25c.
fix <, Zg itctionol g.ttuej
FOX NEWS
(OMEDY
gang.-ters, who have managed to prospei generally de-pite tear bombs, armored cars, and elaborate police alarm -ysletns, will have a new device to contend with in the near future. With the installation of radio re- • eiving set- in 105 police squad automobiles, the ether waves will be brought into action against gunmen and fugitives from justice. Police Commissioner Michael Hughes conceived the idea and ha- ordered the equipment. I According to police plans, a loop ! aerial will be installed in the top of the car and tuning dials will be nr- ! rainged conveniently on the dashboard. A loudspeaker will be placed above the driver's head, with car. phones connected with the interior of the car. It is planned to broadcast all police news on a low wave-length to which the sets in the automobiles will be tudned. Police in all parts of the city and suburbs will thu- be famed immediately ujron the discovery of a [ crime. "Hy means of the equipment,” said Commissioner Hughes, “we can broad cast complete information to our men Perhaps wit n the criminal has been captured, we will broadcast “The Prisoner's Song”. Hitherto radio has played a negligible part in apprehending criminals. I Commissioner Hughes is confident, i however, that t will soon become a potent factor in rapturing malefactors.
bo-
tween *10,000,000 and $20,000,000, will be used to further worthy ob-|
jecta.
The report of the committee, which will be in the nature of a survey, is expected to relate to the form which j the agency to carry the plan forward will take, its methods of adrninistrai lion, powers and limitations, and the
1 perpetuation and safeguarding of the
estxbi.ishment of large! fund.
ENDOWMENT FUND IS As a result of the increased activPRINt lPAI, BUSINESS. ;‘ties of the individual Elks lodges in
local charities and social and community welfare work, there has been a steady movement toward co-ordina-tion in large co-operative humane en-
ELKS GATHER IN MIAMI FOR 64TH MEETING
SERVICES TO CONTINUE The Maple Heights Mission serj vices being conducted under the tent “ii Commercial Place, did not dose 1 .Sunday evening. The all day -ervice*
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks opened here today with 40,000 visitors, drawn from every section of the I nited States, representing 1,5.'!0 lodge- and a total membership of
850,000.
Delegates coining the farthest distance were IJ. M. Cavender and W. !■• Applegate of Manila, P. I. lodge No. 7(11, who left Manila for Miami last May. I he oldest Elk in attendance is M. B. Leavitt, S5, of Miami Beach, retired theatrical promoter a life member of New York lodge No. 1 and the second ranking member in the order in lei gth of membership. He belonged to the Jolly Corks before that informal association of theatrical men was instituted as the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks.
The convention will be held under n setting said to he the most distinctive of any gathering of the order. fliseayne boulevard, 230 feet wide, has been converted into the Avenue of Antlers, lined on one side by heroic-size elks, Hi feet high, in plaster, mounted on pedestals, a great grand exalted ruler's stand and on the other by grandstands with seat-
ing capacity for 20,000.
Pylons .'t.'i feet high and 12 feet wide, in the Elks colors, white and purple, as in the grand exalted ruler's stand, form entrances to the Avenue of the Antlers. On these pylons are the Elks clock aid star
and the elk's head.
Opposite the Avenue of the Anlers is located the Green Pasture of Hlkdoin, in 43-;ii re Ray front park, a spot of rare tropical beauty bordering Biscayne bay, a body of water three miles wide and of everehanging hue.
deavors. The larger national work now planned is an extension of the
co-operative idea.
COZY CORNER Several of the relatives attended tile funeral of Mrs. Anna Alexander, which was held at the McCurry Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon. George Frank and family spent Sunday with Dee Frank and family at Carbon.
Miss Sutherlin of Putnamville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neals.
Mrs. Minnie spent Sunday with her parents, Sam Martin and wife nf Rockville.
Jerome Gardner and Grace Miller called on Callie Bettis, Sunday aft’ moon. W. O. Davis and wife, spent Sunday with Charles Moore and wife „f Milligan. Lida Pierce called on Lenin Moore Sunday afternoon. Ed Bettis, wife and son spent Saturday niuht and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hall of Brazil. Mr. WolverUm and wife of imlianapolis spent the week-end with Charlie Cloe and family. Leola Moore and Della Davis spent one day last week with Millie and Ona Sayler. Roy Jarrett of Indianapolis spent the week-end with David Cnrder and family. Arthur Jones and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Dan Hall and family. Floyd Goddard, wife a n ,| so,,, spPnt Sunday with Millie Newgent and family.
1 , . , - 1 Arthur Jones and family and Dan In accordance with a resolution of Hall and family called „n Ge„rge e gn " ui »' Cincinnati last! Frank and family, Sunday i,i e |.l.
pi th
ed
to a)i
The new pavement on north Ini ana street to our garage is no't open tor traffic. We have beet partly shut off from up-town tra) fic for a month, but with the net pavement open, our front door! again open. Remember that the intense heat of t! summer effects your motor as it Hoes t! driver. Keep it in good order by letting look after it. A look at it now may save) many dollars in repair bills later. Our mechanical work is absolutely tfuf anteed to be first class in every way. '' turn out our work at (be earliest pov"' date, commensurate with the doing of!^ class jobs. If you have a mashed fender or body ^ we can roll it out, repaint it and make il l ,lt as good as ever. We have the famous Ih* paints and experts to apply it. We have a wrecking service that work* hours every day. If you need it, call M Our Firestone tires are the peer of all d? We give free service on them within a radi of 5 miles of (ireencastle. ( all us if you ha' a puncture on Firestone tires and our vice is free. We sell good gas—Shell—and oil> Use our service. FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Telephone 68. Just Off The Square On Indiana St. | A. R. CHENOWETH, Prop.
u m te in E. h< Wi
th b<
m fch hi U