The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1928 — Page 3
fTHE GREENCASTTE DAILY BANNER,
i .
MONDAY. JULY Ifi, 1928.
LASSIFIKD ADS Says Atlantic
Flight Is Safest
^ —For Sale— FURNITURE AUCTION - Will I entire household of late Mrs. J. j Chumper, West Franklin St., W eil-;
^Upltyjalay, July 18, 1 o’clock P. M " (. IlKM \ N i-iuhxnsa hk.\d;
" " f h ' 8:h t|UJ ' 111 | 1.1 N l> n.\N' rn|{ IliWs. ,
■ ■ |3j ves and everything used in a ; oi’KAN SKRYK K.
ne. W. A. Kreiylt, Adm. 14-Jt,
IW o !
’urnituie sale at auction, Git Main BERLIN. July 1G. (UP) Amphib-| (Ireencastle at 2:U0 o’clock, Thura- ious aeroplanes are the logical type
^'OKJ’. Recent systematic researches]
' ® SPORTS tit hav< -'• * 10We ver, shown that it repre* j ^| sents an ancient (ireek horseman, of I
L. S. TOURISTS IN SWEDEN
Of The Day + which exact replicas have been found i awtlhi^H-lfbulau-
I A L*L* ® Here And There ^ in AinpniDians e 4' ^ 'i* ^ ^ s *1* *}*
Twilight
League Standing
iG.
and
(UP)— |
hotels
H. ( . came tu be dhippeU to the Baltic • , ,
. .influx (»t tourists from abroad, and
shores remains a mys cry, but it extHMsivi , pre p arRtions arr bcini? seems to indicate that the A .kings I ma , i( . to r ,, eiv ,, th , m .
wore no barbarians with love only for
money and glittering gold, but also
T'atci
new
good furniture. Mr.-. Nannie Poyn- j according to Otto Merkel, the direc-
16-3t | tor of civil aviation, in a speech dc- ' i live rod here recently.
xjjyL.hhmr,. •> cents j Merkel, who is also a director of
FOR SALE—i
r pound; sliglrffylhurst heads. 1 c. || |j,r pound, at t0*'’ acro ;' rBil ro 11 ' 1 om i ailing Iwlrtoiy. C. S. Bt P•iRMELU. IG It.
j*pw -
1 Sizh ID
—For Rent— I OR RENT:-—Rooms for .use keeping and : sleeping.
4 before 0 p. m. —a . u - —
i'OR KENT:—Two rooms |tchenette, moiJem. Phone 10 I’ark street. Fore rent
Ird.
light Phone Itt-lpj and 757-X. J uly 13-31
[FOR RENT Tiiroo ui.l'urni>h-d joma. Phone 686*Y. IG-ti FOR RENT:—1 seven room and 1 .•e room modern house. J. E. Cash.
14-21.
—Wanted —
,h. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE:iii; : isy training, Wages high. A position I,, ien completed. Don't put it off an-
Ik day. Write. *M« I.ER SYSTEM
!„ 2 N. STATE Chicago. 11-Gp.
wht'i* ' ‘ * _ ~ M —Lost—
the Lufthansa, added that although ( the amphibious plane was the ulti-' mate objective, seaplanes were the only type of machine suitable for) long-distance over-water Hying at the present moment. The amphibious plane lias not yet reached a -ufficiently high stage of development, he
declared.
Merkel was describing i he Lufthansa's air program, which is reliably understood to be the government’s policy as well. The Lufthansa has determined, he announced, to collaborate with for-, eign aviation circles in an effort to! bring trails-Atlantic flying within the range of practical commercial operations. After an exhaustive study of the numerous possible routes across ! the Atlantic, company experts have | decided (hat the Cape Verde-Rrazil J hop offers the greatest advantages as a field for the first commercial ex-
periment.
The flight from Ireland to Newfoundland is judged climatically inadvisable since a year-round service would be impossible and even sum-
Teams
Won
Lost
j> f (_ ' showed a liking for beautiful things
Up Towns ....
2
1
.6671 in »*•
Fire Dep’t
2
T
.6671 „
Wabash V. K. .
2
1
.667 i
S. E. Trojans ..
2
1
.667 BVBX GUARDS HOUSE
ff.'iiu-y. R. R. .
1
l
.300 LONGVIEW, Tex., July 16. (UP)
N. E. Tigers ..
0
3
.000 —Mrs. F. A. Falconer’s small baby
Zinc Mill
0
1
.000 acted as night watchman when a
—()-
—
burglar entered the Falconer home
The steamers from tin
States already are booked almost full and leports show that nut less than Id tourist liners will visit Sweden this
summer.
During the past year Sweden derived a total income from the tourist
I <IKK< VST RECORD YIELD op
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Vmerican Association Indian; poli-, 7-3; St. Raul, 3-4. Kansas City, Ci-'.t; Columbus, 0-1. Louisville, 0-4; Minneapolis, 2-7, (second game seven innings). Milwaukee, p 1; Toledo, 7-6.
Vnicrican League
New York, 3-0; Cleveland, 0-4. St. Louts, 6 W; hington, 4. (Only Came.- scheduled.)
National League
New Yoik. 2; Cincinnati, 1. Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. (Only game- -eheduletl).
Three-I League
Danville, 2-3; Terre Haute, 3-2. Decatur, 13; Quincy, 5. Evansville, 7; Bloomington, G. Peoria, 3; Springfield, 1.
j dining the night. The l<aby eiied frantically, awakening his mother. The mother's screams frightened avvay the intrud-
er.
BOV HVNDIT TO PREACH DIELSTADT, Mo., July 16 (UPl
LAFAYETTE, July IG. With a record acreage of oats sown in the state, prospects on July I indicated a record production this season of 8ft,012,000 bushels, 01 77 per cent
more than last year, according to the I located.
a “Heart Li-son", many of which his remarkable memory retained through
the remainder of his life.
At the age’ of 17 years rheumatism interrupted his educational activities which fact intcn-iiied his later attempts. After attaining manhood he four and five miles to school and assisted in teaching to pay his tuition. Such were some of the difficulti<v#
l mteii j trough which he persevered to se-
cure the rudiments of an education. Just rounding into manhood at the outbreak of the Rebellion, it became Ids lot to assist his government by playing the part of Home Detective mid informing the government concerning the movements of the K. <; U. and the U. A. K., which organizations, had not their courage failed
would have taken his life.
in the year 1863 he began teaching. This attempt cannot he said to have been a -access because of discordant political conditions prevalent m the neighborhood where he was
Ho resigned the school be-
cst kid in town and "tli worst little
liar in Relstadt.’’ Young a.- he wa.-
fore the term ended.
Returning to the farm he pursued hi- occupa*ion until the winter of 18(i!» when, in search of homestead lands, he spent the winter in Kansas and Mis-ouri. Not finding anything which, in his opinion, would satisfy himself and his mother, he returned
(.HORDE SOI DEKS INJURED DETROIT, Mich., July 16 (UP)— (ieorge Soudei , youthful Lafayette Ind., race driver vva- in a serious condition here today as a result of injuries sustained Sunday when his me-
ntor flying is, at the present stage: ing machine crashed the rail on u of development, uncertain. It was] turn in front of the grandstand after
_ ,, , even felt that a route via Iceland 1 he had emerged from the pits in a
LOS 1 : M lute bun ,0 of weanng an( j Greenland would be better than ithes on Jackson st'cet. I indei hop to Newfoundland since it of-
fered much shorter oversea jumps. Merkel recalled to his bearers that the Condor Syndicate, with which the Lufthan-a organization is affiliateck is already operating a service from
Pernambuco to Montevideo.
“It is only necessary to link this - service with a line from Europe, on through Spain to the Cape Verde Islands and so across to northern lira
zil.” explained Merkel.
This, the Lufthansa experts an
hoping to accomplish.
i state crop report announced today by
o; . ..c , ,, , ' . i the department of agricultural stat-
Six month.- ago Uic> .aid Delbert: .. , , , , istn - of the Purdue University agn-
Chostnor, 12 years old. was the tough ,, . 4 K
I cultural experiment station, co-oper-ating with the U. S. Department of
, , , . ; Agriculture. The increase in oats
. acreage sown over last year is 30 per tcntly once had a *2oo bank ac j ^ jf (|u(> t() lh( . ’ u ,
nunt built fiom the pmceeds of cot- thul the los3 of vvh ,, Ht m (|)) . winter home and began preparation to bulk 1 ton picking stealing and gambling , ea an anlluull lar . inil , U)lt (>f Uind | his mother a house, which he com But now Delbert ha turned preach 1 rilll ,. stipdj B ., o) . pleted in the summer of 1872, afte,
et and spends a great part of his , ,
„ „ which vv.ts put in out- I he 3,000
tune seeking to convert I 13 fonner
. . , acres of oats now standing have a
cronies. Most of them, it niav he ai - condition nine points above average and il points above last year. The largest previous crops on record, those of 11)17 and IKI8, were each a
which he continued at the trade, becoming proficient.
carpentei
>ase call Banner Office. Reward.
.
NY. ' .mil —■ II IN MBMORV ' l:l i lu loving remendo aiice of our dear isband and father Thoma Hunter, - 1 ho departed this life 1 year ago to-
I' . \ iy July 16, 1928.
Jsv: is sweet to breathe thy name
ded, have joined the church. Delbert is motherlc-s and his
{father lives in Los Angeles. He has been the ward of an aged grand-
father.
Last December Delbert was convert eil. He confessed his speculation , was foigiven ami immediately began evangelical work. Within a half year he has appeared in the pulpit of eight churches. He has had many conver- I
dirt track iace. Houders was trying' -ions, including adults, to make up lost time and vva- moving) His sermons are original, forceful
nt a terrific clip when the accident j and ma-terfully delivered, say older 1
In the year IS73 he resumed teaching and attained remarkable success Ho was universally respected by both patrons and pupil, and by the forci
million bushels smaller than the pres- I of his remarkable self-control
t ill prospects.
personality could manage the
and most
inf■ In life wo loved you dearly.
in.- death we do the same
The moon anil stars are shining
On that lone and silent grave, ■neath lies the one we live But whom we could not -ave it sleep on dear husband We would not have you know ie sorrows and the heal Itches In this lonely home below
#— keiHS in on*, wlei alwtya tMcgeis At the spot where you are said • I id will come and scatter flower’s On the grave that Chiist ha- made. Sadly mi-sed by wife and daugh
ts.
( VKD OF TH \Nh> A> wish to than! our friends and ghbers for theii kindness in the t-uit' th of our husband and father eph Dodd also Dr. Taylor for his moling words, singe is. Sons of vetb ms, Undertaker McCurry for his icient service and all those who •V itributed the beautiful floral of - !• rings. ■ ' ~~~
Such a service would reduce the time element between South Amer
occurred. Only two raceis completevl
the course.
Only slight hope for Souders is held by physicians who examined hint aftei the crash. His -kull was frac aure<l and he suffeied numerous fractured bonis. It was said Souders’ cai tune ij over at least a dozen times
ami was demolished.
CHINESE GIRLS LEADING PLOTS
t orn acreage in the state is 100,000 difficult situations, and one one oc acres larger than the aveiage of the , casion examinations were waived in past live wars, and its condition bet- 1 granting him a license so that he ter than la.-t year, the production . might handle a school where five preforecast being 24 per cent larger ] ceding teachers had been forced to
than last year’s hearw-t. Thirty-one 1 resign.
pci cent of the resseded wheat ground I His ambition was to have become was put in corn. ! a doctor of medicine, and to this end Although only 35 per cent of the he pursued his ediieath n. Though winter wheat sown last fall is -till ‘ never attaining sufficient education to standing, the response of the crop to feel himself a competent practicioner,
tell exactly where they an to ! 'avorahle weather conditions during 1 h' 1 became remarkably proficient in louiid. His sermonj are neither mem- ■ , u|l) . | th( . production pio-pects ' Ua* art of nursing and caring for the
"iim 1 . no) " 1,< ' ’.1 14,000 bushels during Ihe month. 1 ®'‘k.
He is so .-mall that when he -tands however, even with the improvement I During all thi- and sul>.-ei|Uent pebehind the pulpit only his head show |: jn con ,|i t i oni t h,. forecast is only 30 viu<1 * his "'I'gious and liU-rary pro-
In a recent sermon at Morehouse, he ; |M . [ . ( ,, Mt , , st V ,. it ,. v pH.duction.
stood erect, looking keenly over ini Spiing wheat
audience, shook his •mall finger for ini | t |n, year, the -pi ing vaiiet* | Later, becoming a- it were, a singing
ies compii ing almost four per cent ,,van gelist and champion
ministers. He quotes many passages from the Bible by memory, and can
clivities were not dormant. He was
sowing was greatly I a sl’I'-ndiil singer ami an artful de-
ican ports and Euro|K> by four-fifths
he asserted. A 4'!
Ihe l.ufthansa plaits to collaborate /• v vJ with the steamsltip , 'ue. In inaugur
ating this service, thns doing awav ' with (he latent rivalry which has long BOBBIilt- H VR REVOLI TIONISTS existed between the two interests. A VNNUV NIITOVSEM’HDI'Peeial express service in one-flfth the j IB)N 'N SHANTUNG. time thus would tie used to supplement the ship traffic rather than to' TOKYO, July 1 1UP1— Bobbed compete with it. He feels sure this h ai, girl .evolutionists are adding to
piolit es-'ii,,. trouble- of Japan's military ex-
emphasis, and began:
“Be not deceived, fir Dod is not mocked. What-oever a man sowetli , that .-hail he also reap Believe it or
1 V t II i111 IU M
iiut, nut i»*membei, your belief will (
k IV^C'X , 1 A n A not hut the gales of 'll or put out
AiiNm JAPAN "
the ealliance of
wfather conditions would render some | flights feasible at all times of the'
serviee could be run at
re T. m,,e, T d that t I 1 'ditioii in Shantung' Di-patchi from T.-inan state that score . of Imlilied hair girl- recently ! have ent red Shantung Province nom-
Merkel concluded his address with ! ma || y . workers for the Nationalists
( hiii i lb d Cr.i, ■, luit really a- plain clothe military agents and members
Exetiffssoits 16 Day Limit futy 21 — 11 — A tig. 25 SiagaraFallsjN.Y. #19.19 Virginia Beach,Va. $29.99 For tick* <3, reservations and detailed information apply to: TICKET AGPiNT BIO FOUR - ROUTE
ifif" • of futhd If tuu:
the a.-.-ertiun that technical advaners of the future mu.-t concern themselve closely with effort- to decrease the weight of the mnehine in comparison with the maximum load that could bt
carried.
' INt ENNES PI SH I S 1LVKK MEMORIAI.
VINCENNES, Ind., July 16.— Witl the opening of bids on two boulevardAug. 7, first ete)i- will he taken to ' 1 ’
of the ‘‘Pienitai” groups of verolutionary terroii-ts who are believed respon ibh- for many of the most daring of In South China revolutionary enu i- , ludine bombing ff the late Chan T o-|in'. train in Mukden. 'Ihe ;• 11- have tailed an active unde rgiouml agitation again-t the presenee of Japanese troops in Shantung, at. riling to n port.- here, and even are pn pared to engngi' in plots
inatjon of Japane-e of-
fieers if necessary,
I'he Japane-e pres- recently halieen filled with reports of the activities of the “Piential’’ or plain elothe- groups of South China revolutionarii -. Th. group are described ns picked men and women, usually young active, daring and of proved loyalty to the Knomintang, to do duty within the enemy lines. They operate in small units, usually group- of from thiee to nine, ami are regularly enlist d in the South China armies for spy ami provocative work including explosion.-, and assassinations. Pn leports state that many I’itnital group already are at work in
iy | ram 1
new r , , ye*r treasury bond in exchange tor Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new bonds will bear intereet from lulv 16 1928 Interest on third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further details of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15 1928 ; and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. \V. MELLON, Secret, ry of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928
ward the preparation of the (Jcorgc Rogers (lark memorial here. One of the boulevards will he a memorial boulevard that will link the penna nent shrine to be erected here. The other project is the Kelso Creek boulevard connecting Seventh street and the Terre Haute road. The city Council at its next incit- | ing will be u.-ked to approve the engagement of the firm of Bennett. Parsons, Fro-t, Chicago architects, for the planning and zoning of thi-
city.
The Chamber of Commerce ha. taken a ninety-day option on a vacant lot, former site of the Flint de-
partment afore, which was destroyed Manchuria and that additional inci-
dents such as the explosion which wrecked Chan Tai lin’;, train are ex-
pected.
VIKINGS AIM LOVERS STO< KHOLH, July 16. (UP) - j That tie Sw edish Vikings of old were art collectors a well a- feared war1 riors an I world travelers, has been vo ish archeotogti - When the Vikings, more than 1,000 \eai- ago, penetrated the Russian sian plains and sent expeditions l<> the Black Sea and the Mediteranean, they brought hack to Sweden. This consisted of beautiful gold and silver ornaments and bric-a-brac as well as Roman, Byzantine ami Oriental coins. Their spoils also comprised an interesting murgle statue, which was unearthed on the Swedish island of Oeland in the Baltic Sea. ] For many year- this piece of sculpture was delieved to he the image of i the godiie.-o Urey a of Norse mytliol-
300
ON AUTOMOBILES, FURNITURE, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. Liberal Terms and Small Easy Payments. Indiana LoanCo. PHONE 13. 24East Washington St.
“Some may deny
heaven 01 hell, or any life heie after'' he continued, “hul uppo-e there is no heaven to gain nor hell tu shun, am 1 worse off by being dement and
a Christian?’’
His elder- do nut think it 1 yet time for hi- ordination, but step are being taken to lieen • him to pleach. Delbert speaks of hi.- future as though it were on open hook. He sUitos that he will f 1I-I1 high school then spend two yeu - in M.irble Hill College and finish r i religious education in William I 'wel College. He will, he -ays emit 1 te to preach, probably taking a pa torat" while go-
ing through college. He
heavy on college.
The loss of his- jyu) in the failure of the Bank of Bei'hrand has not deterred him from -a-aig. One-tenth of his earnings go to tte church and a good part of the balance into his edu-
cation fund.
“The aim of my fe and my ministry," he 'ay?, "fr re be a soul winner for Je.-u- Christ who has done so
mill h for u
of the total wheat crop. Barley prospect- are like oats, 77 per emit bcttei (than la.-t ynir, hut while it- condition
better than last year and
the verge, he principal difference is: in the acreage, which i- e-timaled as fill per rent larger than la I season. Rye acreage, due to heavy losses during tile winter, i- the -nmlle-t in the past fifteen years, but the acreage of the potato, toVaceo aim soybean crops have all materially in-
creased over last year’.- marks.
lights; hi
of moral
bountiful memory supply-
ing a wealth of the old time songs and literary selections. With the disorganization of the Old Perseverance Class he removed his membership to various classes ami finally to Put* namville, with which Class he was affiliated dt the time of his passing. While attending one of the County Teachers’ Institutes he made the acquaintance of Sarah J. Parrott, another of the county’s most successful teachers, to whom he was united in marriage March !*, 1881. To this union were born two children, Thomas Ro.-s, now of Putnamville, and Paine ►rill, of Greencastle, R. 2, who, together with their wives and live children survive. After his marriage he and his wife purchased a farm in the vicinity of Putnamville where they resided until her demise, December 13, 1918, after which he made his home among his children and with his .-i.-ters. During a strenuous task of nursing his children through a protracted illness hi* health collapsed and it was thought that never again wc uld he be able to resume manual labor, but his indomitable determination and clean moral habits sufficed to reconstruct his physical weaknes.-es to such an extent that he was able, until within six months of his passing, to make a re* -pectable showing at anything he attempted. He was scrupulously honest, devoutly religious, kindly, sympathetic and fearlessly inflexible when feeling himself in the right. His integriyt was hi- pride; to maintain it unsullied was his ambition and certainly no person ever was actuated by higher ethical standards than he. His affection was for Nature and Nature's God, to whom he felt himself indebted for creation and preservation and every blessing which he enjoyed. On May 30. 1928 his physical maladies became acute, confining him to his bed June 6. His condition continually grew wnr-o until he sank to rest June 26, 1928 at the age of 90 years, II months and 18 tla>s. H» leaves surviving one sister, Carrie C. Moore; four brothers, Marshal A.: Granville <’.; James V.; Thomas T., and three sisters, Tressie [,., Jennie X., and Orlena (’., having preceded him in death; two son . Thoma- Ro.-s and Payne Grin; five grandchildren, Mr-. Xrthur Sutherlin, Martha Bernice Moore, Floyd Ro-coe, Ruby Bernadine and Wilma Garnet Moore, and fifteen nephews and nieces who, though they may not behold, can never forget “Uncle Ben” and “Grandpa.'•
Cops in “Good Will” Slants ^ mt ~
:
um 11 \m
Lorenzo Fletcher, fourth son and fourth child of Thoma- A., and Elizabeth Nugent Mocre. was horn in the Plat Wood- noighhorhood of Gn enca tie Town-hip, Putnam County, Indiana, July 8, 1837. Like the other children of hi- family he was early consecrated to hi- Creator by the or-
i- banking dinanci' of infant baptism and grew
into the fellow-hip of the Methodist Episcopal Church, becoming a mem her fellow-hip of Old Pei-everaiiee ('las , wi'h which lie continued as a, member so long a. t remained an or-
ganization.
His early education begun at himothei's Knee and continued by intermittent periods in the primitive 1 rural schools of lie early pioneers. Each week he was required to learn
g Hr ti p - i'vi„w.z. Mexico City’* "’Motor CogMclr*' fWrdWd S*n Pr*nci*co ri*«nt| With tbeiv daring cycle cirm* Left to nght. C»pt Os*r Puente, Pel ,0Bnd* Vega and Carlo* d* la Gena, are P«rf 0 OmBA in th* Civic. Cent4 o4 th* Caliiortua ttlT.Jf
Let us help you select your paint and varnish!
POP' H 4M> UK K. r*l>T Low Brother* Porch and DorW Paint toe* oil Mi*ilv and line* to a rmooth, hard, durabjr •urface It atarnU op nnd»r exposure and hard H*agr and i» e«*y to clean.
rt.oou i.n tviM, Lowe Broile r* Floor Enamel form* an 1dr.1l linisli for all interiorIhsir* e*i>ecially 10**! for the kitchen. Il provide* a ha III aurf.tee of tile like • mootlme** that i« ea»ilv denied and always attractive.
I Ate _ _ r "T.T* sr. J J, ‘~^r-_r-* IE zatar. wni'Niir varmsh stai* ho** Brother* Nentimiti* V*rni»)> ®t«iD ol«i forniture* Hoor« and lo«*k Ilk' 1 nrw ft itain* «nH vurniFhea wifH “ne Btrok#* of Th< hni«Khnne 4 ottf ihr i)4lural lirauif ofthffwood. li i«oaay|o«ppU •nd drie« fjinrklv to a beautiful. liMinf finish.
r\R O- M F I I AC’Qt’FH Your furniture, floor* ami wnodwetk. ^ork, gla«a. . run br fiidilf* brijiht and ii«*h u 11li Par O-Keet a brn«bing l.i« , quer in afrikiuj; • nlor*. \nd tn than nrie hour aft» r a|}|>li« ati<m tho firiahad Biirfai ** ran hr iiaed.
I > K<r AHDI.KSS of what von have to paint, vre ■ * ran Itrlp you sHert ihr paint. varniAh. rnainrl or larqaer That wilt give the ^eate«t patififaelioii for tin* lr-a*t aniount of money. We carry a complete etork of the famouaLO^E HKO rttEHS Paint* ami Yarntffhea—quality proihirts llial arc hackeri by more than half A
ccnlurv of |inint making.
Wc si II Lowe Brother* Paints anrt Varnishes cause we know them to be reliable—because wo know they will live up to our recommendations. W hether you want juM a small can for on odd job, or enough to paint your house, it w ill pay you to see U8 before you paint. Ask for color cards.
Stevens Drug Store