The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1928 — Page 4

(HE ORKENCASTEE IJAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, JULY 10, l&a.

THIS STORE WIEiL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS

LIONS CLUBS CONVENE IN DES MOINES

FORMER LOCAL MAN ESCAPED 1901 MASSACRE

IN PREVOS’ MOT WEATHER SUITS Z-pc. Tropical Clothes $14.90 and $21.50

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t'JHRKK WRI.FARK i'l.ANS TO u»viE bi:kore (onvknuon's 8,000 DKI.Kd ATKS.

Mohairs

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Reaches Tropical Wot: tells l'’laimels Keep Knol Kloths.

rrn mii.i \\va\ ihcsk lint, sultry, sunimer «luys? ( mil ofl in Prevos' 2-pc. siiminer lii-lil wcijfht suits. Enjoy lliese lieaiilifol (lavs! I'he suits are lull id' snap and style. SilU lined. Tailored in a line manner. Ke"iilars, shorts, limns, stouts.

—Tans —Grays -Black

— Brown

— Blue -Stripes

— Mixtures

2-7, Discount On All Straw Hats

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!>FS MOINES, July 10. (UP) — Three international welfare movements will he considered hy the 8,000 Im.-inesses and professinnal men from five nations, ineetirn; heie at the opening today of the International ( <m-

veuiion of I pons Clubs.

The 1,500 clubs of the organization plan to sponsor these three main <i projects in as many towns and citie- < r . . . . • .

The major portion of the convention’s

attention will he directed to them. They are the •‘moral code for youth;” the launching of a definite program of relief work and vocationJ||al aid for the blind, and the foster # iiiK of a more unselfi-h doctrine of -eivice for modern business life. The Lions clphs believe the teaching 1 ,,f morality in public, private and paiochial schools is just as important as teaching the fundamentals of education, and have accordingly sponsored the publication in text book fnim "The moral code for Youth.”

in seventh and

William- : liaviiif ('ream & Face l.otion Roth For

I.WI0OI PREIZ.EI.S

which

this year at the State Fair,

,, 1 w i|| be held September 1 to 8. The PHII.!DEL]'*HIA, July in. (I r)— contestants mu-t be HO years old or On«' of I’ennsyIvania's proud h ast , liver and all entries must be nta- e as revetiled hy', the Department of) with the Secretary tin or before Atr,'-

Agiicultlne, is that the slate leads all ust I', tdhei- iii the manufacture of pretzels.

it,UUU OFI EUFD IN MI SK CONTESTS VI 18 DIANA STATE, If AIR.

S. C. PREV0 CO.

Jl I he hook is for us,

♦ cii hth grades.

* The code teaches loyalty, honesty and industry. There i- no refenence to religious or sectarian tlnctrines.

It is now being planned to have the The program for the blind includes oltI fiddler’s an,I the quartets judged ! a study of the prevention of blindos they play and sing over the air, a- m s, education of and recreation foi arrangements are Is-ing made to have j the blind, marketing of their products a broadcasting .station at the Indiana on merits and securing employment State Fair Grounds during the fair, j for those trained in various vocations. .. . The head of the Department, Mr.I Today the delegates here welcomed Sheets, stated that these two fea*! to the city and little other than rou aures would probably he the two tine business gessions were planned.

" " 11 1 11 a"ci inen. ma j n j n ^ amusement depart- Throughout the four-day meeting Will he made through the Indiana; Jm . nt | many entertainment features have

I-arm Bureau.

i son interested in the <AI |

ST. I.OIHS I’APER HAS FEAiTRE STtlin <»N FILIPINO TRAGEIM VI. M. W M.I.S A S1TRVIVOR

Any p,

Austin II. Shei■(s, Hen,I of the j Fiddler’s Contest or the Farm Bureau Departnn iit id A.riii.semi-nt.s, Indiana- muh quartet- should write to h. J. poli . Indiana, ta'jte that the etary, Indiana State I

l iddlt A Fp^flirp ill be $r,uu of feted, will lie ! aged again ^ Indiana. I ** * \/I

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ITr* new pavement on north Indiana street to our garage is now open lor traffic. We have been partly shut off from up-town traffic for a month, hut with the new pavement open, our front door is again open.

(he I he

I hat fhe intense heal ul‘ summer elTeels your molor as il does driver. Keep il in i*ood order hy lelliu^ us look al leril. A look a( ii now may save you many dollars in repair lulls laler. Our meehanieal work is absolutely guaranteed lo he lirsl class in every way. We lurn mil our work al Ihe earliesj possible dale, eommeusurale wilh Ihe doin^ of Ini'll

class jobs.

If you have a mashed fender or body deni, we can roll il out, repaint il and make il look as tfood as ever. We have Ihe famous Duco paints and experts to apply it. \Ve have a w recking service lhal works 21 hours every day. If you need il, call Ii8. Our Kirestone tires are the peer of all tires. We give free service on them within a radius of 5 miles of (.reeneastle. ( all us if you have a puncture on Firestone tires and our ser-

vice is free.

I many

In-,‘ii arranged. The president’s call will he held at the state capitol, and a military review will he staged at I'Tit Des Moine-. A historical pageant, depicting early -lay life, with th, leading parts taken by Mesqunkie Indi ins from Iowa reservation, aso is on

the program.

Istuisville, Bo-ton and Toronto, Can. are the leatling contesting cities for

in xt vein's convention.

SPOR'I SPONSORED HV TA-MiAMI A s to offi( , prs the convention is PX . ' si'8Si, i\ ,N mn H v» SINKSS j pt cteil to follow the rule of past yearm..vnii» ItM>.-\V. a|1(j p | p( . t Benjamin A. Ruffing, of Richmond, Va., piesiilent to succeed MIAMI, Fla., July IP. till*)—With j li ving L. Camp, of .lohnstown, Penn., sill visiting Elks on hnntl totlay to Raffing is now tivwt vice-presitlent.

T rapshooting

Fea

Elks’ Meeting

, i*;ifliiipati* in thf* national convention in -«*ssion Ijero until Friday, interest, c< ntereil on the -cc imtl day of the i trapshooting contest and on the Grand j I l.edge session set for 10 o’clock in tie-

Olympic Theatre building.

Sponsored by the Ta-Miumi Guo Flub anti with the official sanction of j the Amateur Trapshooting A- ocia-! !iuri of America, leatling shooters of

Workman Can Buy Home On $2400 Yearly

Greencastle people will recall the massacre of American troops in the Philippine Islands on September- 28, I<101, when but a few men escaped from a camp which was attacked hy natives. Of the 74 soldiers there at the time, Melvin M. Wall- of Green castle, a brother of Ed. McG. Walls, and now a resident of St. Louis, was one of the three or four who escaped. The next session of congress will consider having Secretary of War Davis give appropriate medals to the ! few survivors. TIi,' St. I.ouis Post Dispatch recent ly printed an account of that bluntly battle, in which Mr, Walls an,I John Fhtof, both now of St. I.ouis took

part.

In commenting on the massacre, Mr. fhtof, one of the St. I.ouis survivors gave this account: “The men hail just got in the night lefore,” he said. “We’d been up late reading it, an,I so some of us were late getting to breakfast. I was, and I had to sit inside the table, instead •>f at my usual place outside. Lucky for me, too, for every man on the lutside was killed off in two shakes.' "Afterwards I remembered that the Filipino who worked in the kitchen rad been pacing back and forth, winging an ax, kind of nervous. But I paid no attention to him until, reaching over for the sugar, I saw him coming down with that ax on the head of the quarlermaster-Ser-

geant.

“I ran toward the door of the mess tent, while natives poppetl up everywhere, swinging bolus, an,I the men at the table dropped like a row of dominoes. Every hotly was yelling I'ire! I-ire! the hells were ringing, rides cracking out now anil then, and prisoners—we had 200 and they were ill loose—and others from the jungle

were yelling like fiends.

"One of them got me with a bolo, hut I kept on outside. They had made for the three men walking post first of all, an,I one of the guards was out there with maybe a dozen ranging onto him. I circled, watching i chance to get in and do some good with his ride, an,I a native laborer oarne up behind me an,I laid me out

with a shovel.

Voncastle

Wednesday Adm.: lOe.i;

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Belty Balfour

London’s gayest night life is the setting tor this laugh sensation! \ hen-pecked husband steps out, and meets amazing ..ilvenlure, wilh the greatest wind up id hiirlb and action you’ve ever seen! Iteionnher "( barley’s \nnt”?. Syd » hap im is even funnier in this one!

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Ice Cooled Air

FROM nl R \H< I It NT UR

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In Where Its t ool and F.njov

Toniuhl Last Times—Adm.: 1()-25c THE LITTLE YELLOW HOUSE

IJSK YOLK MERCHANTS’COl /UYN TONIGHT.

spent Saturday night and Sunday and Mrs. Floyd Goddanl awl ’ f!c with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hall at Bra- and Mrs. Claude ("i- ilian awl ry zil. ter attended the -urjiri-i- lud jnt

.. .-ouvci The Ladies’ Aid will meet all day dinner for Mrs. K< w (•“ttell > —SO "All the arms were upstairs in ihe! W ‘‘ ,lnes,lav ;,t tl1 ” M - p Church. Mrs. Garrett remv* martf z ,

nain quarters. I crawled that way, 1 Vlr - al " 1 Mrs - c - K ' Goddard, Mr. presents,

und started up the stairs on all fours 1 '~~

ihe Elks today fought it out for -u- HOME ECONOMK S CLASS PRKinemacy and the .ash prize- to h FARES Bl IMJET FOR HOCSE awarded. The tiapshoot i- being held! < ttSTINl, Sti,4tlU IN THEORY on DeLido Island, one of the picture- __****« ique man made group in beautiful WASHINGTON, July IO(UP)- The

F. S. bureau of e,lucation reports

he Grand l odge session will he[ that fl hi(fh hool home economics " ' " la < ,M 'be day-),. ,,, woiked out a plan to purchase

We sell good gas—Shell—and oils,

our service.

Use

FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE

Telephone 68.

Jusl Oil The Square On Indiana St.

( IIKNOWITII, l*i’o|).

A. Ii

• ’ • 'tut, il j 11 11 ill flit i ( r i it rst*

program, the remainder being giver. I., honw . m(l flirnish il( on a , a | !iry <)f

i "ver to entertainment, tours, bathing. if , 4(M| a v( . lll

und the Ritualistic Contest a new | Vhe class assumed that the home I f :; ntU "‘ ''"n will he awar.l p ir( . ha .,,. hai , saVH( , * 1>r ,q„. The . " . ,l 11,1 ' llP -up mu-* house cost in theory. The class he one three -access,ve years before ulate(| t|ll| , th( . rost of a hom ,

it may lie retained and it will lie of- i • . i

,. , , .. ,. . .. , 1 - may be nppi ximately two and nne-

lered for the first time today. . ,, ,■ . , • i hull times the annual income.

Golf will he served upon all of th° I n .. ., » , ,

. r an ,»i m Hence, if the house is purchased on

courses throughout the Miami dis- i ... - . , ,

... ,, I land contract, 10 per cent of the value tn.t while the retiring Grand Fxalt- . . , , ,

,11,.. rr- • , . r j, . , I mi 'r , f be paid down, and the rest paid

ted Ruler - official ball wi he held .. . . „

m monthly installments consisting of

ut the i oral Gable- Golf and Country • luh in the evening. I he only official activity in the I “Green Pasture” today will lu> the drill team contest at 2 o’clock. A team from virtually every lodge will

be entered.

i ITBM ihing in PAJAM t-

one percent of the balance, It wa- figured. The plan makes ownership possible in about eight years and six

months.

(If the $11.00, $,100 is paid down on the home and 1,000 for furnishings. The furnishings were distributed ax follows: kiti In n $115.50; dining room

MultV uv iu.-n v i,........ 1 ,ivin f lo,,m bedroom P m i l, . u ' U 01 R l^.dO; bathroom, »:15.

introduces the latest conceit in hou- i n" * annUal “ al '

Skirts” ! : ‘ ry BS f0lI " WS:

’ Food, 22 per cent; shelter 9.7 pet

doir attire in her scenes in Syd ( haplin’s uproarious

vehicle which comes to the Voncastle

theater. Wednesday,

H is a pajama suit of silver metallic cloth, cut on the pattern of the strange Hindu garment featured in the traditions of the East. Embroidered with the crescent and star, it gives an exotic and my-terious effect, entirely different from the ordinary ornate and Huffy negligee and also different fr.mi the favored moderni>tic effect in lounging robes. "Skills” is an adaptation of the

starring F”' ' ' . it consisting of the payments on

the house taxes and insurance: clothing 14 per cent; operating expenses, (coal, light, gas, water, general upkeep!, F2 per cent; higher life” including life incurance premiums, dental and medical service, recreation theater, hooks, newspapers, etc., ^ per cent; savings, 12 per cent.

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KIM SON MOVES SHOP

Somebody yelled, ‘For God’s sake,! /olm, stay out. They’re stabbing us j

o death up here!”

“Just then the stairs broke. Several I d us lay on the ground in the l.rok■n lumber, helpless. I watched a nu--ive coming toward me with a bayo- ' mt, watched him draw back to get lie, but he missed; just got the flesh

»f my arm and side.

“Some American had got to hi gun, for a native was shot a few feet away. 1 crawled to the native md got his stiletto, though I hadn't much use for it, the shape I was in. There was an awful rumpus upstairs.! where the guns were, and natives he I gun piling out of the window like sheep. 'They almost lit on me; any of them could have got me, hut theii feet started running almost before

they touched ground.

Somehow — | remember lirst | tried to climb up a tree and some

WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ON WEDNESDAYS

lioth of our stores will bu open for ouniistov ers on Wednesday afternoons as usual ilui j the months of July and August.

FLEENOR’S DRUG STORE OWL DRUG STORE

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native got me with his stiletto I got to the door of the main quarters, and a Sergeant hauled me in side. We never have been aide ti,! figure out who he was, hut I remem-

ber he was a Sergeant.

"A Filipino mascot, Francisco, had been responsible for us getting the only 11 rifles we recovered. H.. got in with the other Filipinos when they raideti the arms and threw a rifle out to this Sergeant. The stock broke, hut the Sergeant, firing from the hip, killed a native with a good gun, used it to get others, und -a, we were able to organize—ll guns and

only three men unwounded.

"‘Let’s get out of here,’ J heard! one say, standing over me, and Walls ' who was hurt but still standing sayright back. ‘The first one to move while there’s a live man left on the I

ground gets his block blown off'

"They took down the flag properly | and saved it and dragged us 100 feet down to the river and loaded us into canoes. It was 4 o’clock the next morning before the 25 still alive reached Hasey and the hospital, and j

the sea was rough.

“There were five in my canoe; two •lied on the way, and we laid them in the bottom. We towed a canoe I with two wounded, but they said they’d kill themselves if we didn’t cut them loose, and their boat went down. They drowned. Crazy with the salt | water in their wounds, like mine

Quality K O D A)

wh att All sat in tio Mm CM an.

HUNTING-WCVLLOliNL Wo will mmin open on Wednc il.T' j A fternoons. MULLINS DRUG STOKE

en, wo thi on H sal lo

GRANADA

i

former stage success, "A Little Bit FORT MEYERS, Fla., July HI, of Fluff”. The adaptation was made 0’P>—Thomas a Ellison’s antiquated by Wheeler Dryden and directed by ^ Inborntory here where the great in-Je-s Robbins, well known American v, ' ntor has perfected many of his di.--director. Aside front director Rob- coveries, soon will he on its way to bins, the entire picture is u British H'' nr y Ford’s museum of American production. It was filmed by the, an tiques a t Dearborn, Michigan. British International Picture Ltd. and The little workshop where Edi>on ha- a cast composed of English stage has labored for more than 40 years and screen celebrities. Even the star,j at his summer home is being dis-

•'4yd Chaplin, although one of Amer- mantled and will be crated and -bioii-, ... , h ,„ „ sr: "-"■"""M that counf v that be began his theat-j tory wifl replace the old building aad Tuesday. The funeral wa '"Tr^t *1 ni u t’U'eer, having appeared in the Edison now devoting most of his time at the McCurrv Funeral II " "t!" " »'»,uc balls of the continent before to rubber experiments, will continue day V .» Am,,,, ,„q lb, «|,» s . his nstarch ui it. | Mr. ,„d Mr,. Ed B,„i, .„d

CLINTON FALLS

Some from around here attended

Tomorrow and Thursday THOMAS MEIGHAN

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the racket fox NEWS roMKh'

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