The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1928 — Page 4

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[or the present thp dlspliw’Pment was K1W vXIS GOVERNOR

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* I J.iw pnmiKh. TliP 01 1-2 rubic inch * rla>s camp into hpin^ in thp 102fi hOO- « mile racp, which Frank I/ockhart wnn. J Ihpviously to that the 122 cubic inch * motor held sway in the 1023, 1024 and

* 1 l!»2d races.

* It has been realized that the dis- * placement was p-etting’ a* low as was « practical for the present, and that the * tomotive industr\ could not profit dy the change to a smaller motor. All

PUSHES rONVFNTION

EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 1/—The first of a eries of official visits to be made by flovernor Robett W. Chambers to interest Kiwanis clubs 1 of Indiana in attendance upon the district convention at Madison in September was made loginning last Monday, when he vull take breakfast | with the club at < olumbus. His itinerfor the weei. will include a visit |

Big Change I In Face Powiler

—^ T——ee- .^S.T . - ,

Smart, Sturdy

■■ ' E

ary

the changes from the huge motors nfj tn ten r | u i )s>

other days have been made to espec- plans are being made, according to

A gooi face powder today must do more than merely remove shine— it should stav on longer, prevent the poies from getting larger, spread smoothly, and leave a peachy look or, the complexion. A new French 1 recess Powder culled MEI.I.O-GLO doetliese things. MEI.I.O-til.O i- trul\ wonderful. You will simply love it. — Mullin- Pharmacy.

i.illy henefit the industry.

Another decision of importance made at the meeting spiked the rumot that the supercharger would he banned in Speedway races of the fu-

ture.

No mention was made of this 1

Governor Chambers, to attract the largest attendance in the history of Kiwuni- in Indiana. Tae Madison eluli ha- obtained lease on two large boats. One will Ire used to accommodate the

Beauty: 1923 Mod i

|TIiON<iLY built, smart appearing luggage in a timely selling just before vacations.

$38.50

Wardrobe Trunks,

pu\ | lil I) .irtd boiioJ three-ply wo««| *e-

necr. I.qiiippe.l "illi liaoi’er- and drawers. Regular #.'»0 value, now S38..">0.

Special $1.39

Hal Ihives. (,ood Si/e .... \\ eek- End < uses Solid . . . I raveling

Rag

(, ladstooe HagSnil ( uses

> i r, M'.'.tl

$5.00 $6.50 $4.50 $11.00 $3.cS5

ll.it Roves, (tveruight H i'js. V eel. :*nd < asCs, Ir.iHling Hags, and

ifuestion in the meeting and this as--ures that there will he no change,

at least for the 1!»2!» rare.

It had been argued that if the su- i percharger were abolished there would j t" ■ loser finishes in the race. “We he1 • vc the motor industry wishes some 'urthcr demonstration of the supercharger and we therefore will make ; no change in these specifications in out entry blank,” T. F. “Pop” Myers, ice pre-blent and general manager i oI* tin Speedway, -aid. “in addition it u d assure patrons of tire race that here will l«- le-s mechanical trouble ■ iban ever before, since the drivers have had four years to perfect the

power plants.”

j visitors with longing and the otherwill provide a bamiuet and ball on

Governor's night,

li.ithirt) ''nil < arriers.

S. C. PRF.V0 COMPANY

“GKFENt ASTI.K

NTFIi’

«»♦*•*<><►>»(»**«>* *

Mlltlsl ( \\ Bl

KEN

Kc*rivy f'ore.'t

. iiumerous meadows and

GLACIER PARK. M

cut.

, July IV.

j m.irsb' - fun

, -h ideal range for them.

-r Unusual facility for

-eei

ng mouse,

l '1 u*y lilr fu

Il\ protected from hunt-

the largest and wain '

V met lean

i 11

too large to he pulhsl

bin game unhnai-, now

offered to

Hown by ju

eilatory animals, unless

tourists in Gla ci Natn

nal

Park, Sj

«li'fiulcd i»\

i age or natural caus-

perintendeiit .1 I(d 1.

ikin

announc-

• . Their V;j

rite food grow in the

es.

ma r h( s a in 1

bottoms of ‘ponit.-. Oc-

A fore-' fin lookout

-tu

ition hn-

ra>ionali> th

heconie mired in mud

b^n f*sti'i!)lDh»Ml nn a motn,

tain over-

m quicksand

and perish.

lo'iking the luv'ir end

Biiwman j

« HOPS HFMIW STANHARD

1 IMMANAPOLIS, July lb (UP)— J Arc.nling to art announcement made * ecerrtly by the offices of the Indiana « Farm bureau here, crops in this state „ will not t*e up to standard this year. J Reports made by C. S. Ma-terson, J State Farm Bureau representative,

who recently made a -urvey from the

! south to the noith end of the state

■aid crops from Bartholomew county

i to < ass county are exceptionally

good and probably normal for the

i year.

Excessive moisture in the territory I'rnm Rartholomew county south to the Ohio river ha- made proper seedrig and cultivating impossible and all

ISSI E PARKING W ARNING SEYMOUR, Ind., July I t. (UP*— Final warnings against parking in the middle of the country roads surrounding this city have been issued by Sheriff J. Ot Hay - and Chief of Police W. A. Mi -h. “The summer heat of the past few weeks,” the two officials said, “have brought the county's 'young bloods’ out into the op, with their petting parties.” “The general edict of the young wain is to stop hi- flivver right in the middle of a country road anil turn ■ iff all lights,” they -aid. “This endangers the lives of sane : motorists who desire to take a ride, the result being that they have to jam on their brakes to avoid a -erious accident.” Slier iff Hays did not say what action he would take i f he found a |retting party staged on the road in accordance with traffic regulations, but he did ^ay officers were going to tighten down on the -ituation. The state rub - provide that a machine cannot Is parked on u state highway and that when parked on a r lunty road it should be pulled off at the side of the road and the light left on. The |m>Iice chief also indicated tha some prei uution wa- going to 1m- tak-

Take and the marshes whet

When gue-t- at S press a rlesire i„ >. agement teiephori' lookout, who in tu exact position of can then be talk* obtained. Moose v at some time dttri

•lay.

man-

lire

u-arby meadow an the animal- linger

land Camp ex

moose, the the forest

i telephones the • animals. They ind a good viavx t the e marshes almost every

- to-

A game count completed how . bowing a gr at

of tie that Tying

park

ently

Th<

the the

i I -t week. It ha- been 'o change the d is placement ev- !'•, years, and under thi rule -houhl he a ■ aange in Ih2!*, hut i '-' dw ry offh ah- decided tha

■ j .. against "street llirting” here. H

crops are -holt in acreage and behind I siijrl , hiU soln ,, „ f th ^ y<Mlntfer mPll tim(‘ in growth. j have got inU) tire habit of driving Practifully the same conditions tire down the middle of thr true in tjie northern section of the 1 ,mii!; a,l ' i honking their horns

-tale. Cornfields am- suffering from 11 t * l< ’ kitls passing by weed., hecutise moisture ha- made 1 0

VI TOMdHILEs IN STATE INi REAS El) HV 15, £70

Approximately 15,670 more auto- | mobiles are in operation in Indiana Jnow than at this time last year, according to records of the automobile license department of the office ot Ktederick K. Schortemeier, secretary

of state.

During the first six months of thi year automobile licenses were sold

heavy rain.- didi 'Piiousl 1 '’ 1 h07,.iHd automobiles, a- compared damages in mid-sections of the State ‘‘G,'!.' auto licenses sold during In-t week. Scores of cornfields an-i| lhe ‘ ix ,n,>41l h.- of last year. Tin

fit Ids of oats were destroyed and |

hun reds of ftnrt and shade trees up- 1 s ' x mont h

rooted by the storms of the past , "dh the same period last year i.week. $221,943.26, the automobile license receipt- ofr the first six months of thi.

(liltnation impossible. Rapid growth

ml development of crops throughout

the state was noticed during the

l war m day- of the past week.

Itlsl'l. \( I'MFNI > \ \| |; is |ig_><( Vln-t of the wheat ha- been harv l)I A\ VROLIS, Ind , July I '. jested and reports reaching the offices P tun displacement for motors . indicate a light yiell with a good

..tl tit) mile race will ig.|«|uality of grain. Tlje hay crop is -hb!P2t» it h:i been sine- normal dut to hard winter freezes. U’26. I hat much was <le-. I’astures have been favorable and i ' tin f the tockhoht- livestock has fared Veil. Strong

e Itoard of directors of the winds and

M tor* Speedway ('orjM

i increase in license fee - for the first

•ff this year as comparer

i hey Carry the Dry Banner

yar being S4,825,414.1K, us comparer

'• ■*-' 31 /- 1 ,. w> <:-v4

Here are the nominees of tl

, —i Chicag

$ James A. Edgerton, ot Alexandt

with >-4,.")!)7,47n.92 for the correspond ing per iod nf 1927. These statistics both with ref. rence to the number oi | licen-es i- i. and the total amount of receipt.-, exceed all previous revoril- in the -tory of the automnbilt traffic in thi- state.

in Chicago. Left to right. VVrlf an/I 'v^.'',°,. n . Convention

Vatney of Rockvdle Center, N Va , for Vise President. ,

Y., for President ;

Step Vp, Folksy Right This

r • -J-. ,

:, K V;;’-' of ;1 D : Korkefeller, Sr.. i„ ,h e Pill country near Richford, M. Y.. T*"

S. Dermen. rttrtHfr

C u,m t ber . of Commerce. She will have the house moved

unusement lentir to be placed on exhibition

( IOVERDAI.E Mr. anil Mi Gail Morris livinu northeast of town is seriously jl with liver trouble. The Intel ineiiiate class of boys ol the M. E. Funday School went to thcountry on a picnic Monday evening I he Pythian Sister- arm their fam die- held their annual picnic at tin 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters o l-rdogu visited Mrs. Wallets’ grand mother, Mi Magdolene Long Sun

day.

Clnverdale defeated the Stinesvilh nine 6 to 5 on the local diamond Sun

’ day.

Mr- Mary McAvoy of Indiana|»o|i j come Tuesday to visit relatives here John Snirier has purchased a new Chevrolet Coach from the Heck Saler

Company.

Mr-. Mary Shoemaker who ha; been ill for the past two years ir much worse. rhe First Christian Sunday Schoo were guests Sunday of the Olivr School near I’utnt mville Sunday at ar ill day meeting. Mr. atnl Mr*. Mel Rogers vi.-itei tlmir son Vitgil at Indianapolis Sun- ; day. Vitgil i- suffering from an in I (ected eye resulting from Ireing hi 1 by a base hall, ■VIr. and Mrs. Homer Motrison am children of Greencaatle visited Sun way with Mi. and Mrs. John O’Mul

lane Sr.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Havis of Mletsville spent Sunday with Mi--

Nan Davis.

Mr. aril Mr*. Leroy O’Mullane of

Itidianupolis visited Sunday with Mr

mil Mi -. John O’Mullane Sr. Mr. and Mia. Guy Michael of Ro-

i , '^ e -'tpr, N. v came Saturday to visit

i his parents, \t r . un ,|

in “object Icasou

to the

to Young

M ichael.

I Mr. and Indianapoli-

I Sunday.

Mrs. Hersche)

Mis. C. visited

Rockwell of If. Rockwell

Edwina Booth, acclaimed by New Ycrk artists and sculptors as liaving the perfect type of the modern "boyish” form.

HOACHDALE Harry Hanna of Detroit, Mich., -|»ent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanna. Mr-. Sophie Smith and Mrs. Marie Hoffman of Indianapolis, visited the alter part of the week with Mr. and Mr-. Walter Worriel and family. Mrs. Nettie Rusie and Miss Thelma Rice of Inilinnapnlis, visited Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. Curtis Hostetler of Crawfonlsville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hostetler. Miss Helen Chastain visited a few lays last week with Mis- Madonna Myers of near Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. l-hell nnd chilIren, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carp■nter and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar lie Fuller left Friday for a few dayluting nt the Lukes.

Mrs. Lulu Mayhall returned home Thursday, after a visit with Mr. anil Mrs. William Mayhall at Indianapolis. Collin- Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harfy Rice, is home from the Culver fospital where Ire underwent a tonsil iperation, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Shepard rave returned to their home in Kan

ia.- City, Mo., after an extended vr.-it vith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trosper and -on .•isited Sunday with Mr. and Mr Toy Bymaster and children. Mrs. Ida Batman vi-ited Tuesday md Wednesday with Dr. and Mr McCormick at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Couchman and lohn Turner attended the wedding of Mi.-s Cena Brothers and Arthur Murat Greencu-tle, Thursday.

?an

V oncastle

ZTlla/i

;

MY BEST I Ajtnrobbing story, of-[young lovti

gaily among the gee-gaws of a five ten'cent store; enlivened with a sand hearty laughsjand through alltheyibrant joy of the eternalpJi| ir ‘

girl, MarylPickford.

:Xi,

' SEE IT—AT LEAST ONCE:

TONKiHT ONLY

ADM.

Will

“ALEX THE Gm\’ ’voters ( oniudy l o;

001

Om p ill !

e 1 )<4

■sen ’tv.a on at

J'hlllt 1 '

EgSU- ’ r ’

their and

after a few days visit with daughter, Mrs. Paul Sutherlin

family.

Mis- Graci Barnard returned to her work at the Wabash Valley Electric j

Upon bearin'"-Presiilent-i 1- • t 1‘resiih n( (’oi) 1

his regret-

office, Monday, after a ten days’ va-

cation.

Mr Ida Putt was taken to the Culver Hospital at Crawfordsville, Sat unlay. She will he operated on, Tue day morning.

country

Dr. nnd Mrs. C. N. Stroube visited Sunday with relatives in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Fred llilli- of Lexngton, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh of Greencastle. visited on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lock ridge and son. Mrs. Flossie Miller and sons visit'd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Miller.

Mrs. Jane Smith of Waynetown, I

COOI IDGK MIRKS REGRET OVER OHRKGOVS DEATH SI TERIOR, Wis., July 18 (UP)

“I have 1. found n gi sination i (ihregon alii fully ; -e i s ice \ ’ to his natiici to acci pi " . of the Unit .1

shuiwfi

■ id a

Mis

■" '.n, 1 arm

gra '. th ich<

'• spt

eloc cun

tra iesi ly ’ )U1I( ma)

GRANADA r

NO W i ;

pent Saturday and Sunday with her | laughter. Mrs. Clayton Kenyon and

amily.

Mr. and Mrs. Bohnstedt of Olney, II., spent the week-end with Mr. anil Mrs. Herschel Zollers and children. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Inditnapolis spent last week with their larents, Dr. and .Mrs. C. C. Collins ind Mr. and Mrs. Riley King. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson of Bainbridge visited Sunday with Mr. md Mrs. Earl Etcheson and children. Mr-. Anna McCumpbell visited Sunlay with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Awards ami family. Mr. and Mrs. John Prather of Chiago, III., came Saturday for a visit A’ith the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sarah

Adams.

Mrs. Ma Batman visited Saturday md Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Geo.

Harshharger at Ladoga.

Mrs. Be-- Dean of Goldsboro, N. C., •ame Monday, for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. G. D. Inppen-

latz.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin were busmess visitors in Crawfordsville Mon-

day.

I Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Appleby relturned to their home in Crown Point

ommr ( SHOW

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