The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1928 — Page 3

THK GRKKNCASTEK UAIEY BANNER MONDAY, JULY 23. 1928.

[CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

[««;s POSTMEN'S pops

SPOKANE, Wash., July 23. (UP)—

li" 'li* © 'jF ® 'i* $ *i* III ^ 'h 1 lioi .iiia|)oli.s stook >anls h\ W. F. ^ S V () l l T S l 0 *-’**! livestin k producer, has

j Doks constitute the worst menace to j " postmen in Spokane, according to ®

FOR SALE. Solid \v Inut antique , a survey by John 0. W’ahy.strom, ; upiree piece bed room suite. Mrs. J. erintcndent of delivery, itchford. Phone 683-K. 23-lp, At least one of the city’s 117 postO' — ! men received medical treatment at a FOR SALE:—X acre standing; hospital each week because citizens

)(, imothy Hay. Greencastle Country; .,|| ow t h e ir pets, many of them vic-

lub. "P|ious, to molest strangers.

FOR SALE:—Lot in Seilai's Addi

ion. Taxes paid. $525 cash. M's. <>er-i treatment

Of The Day

Here And There

' h O i' O r O 'i' O li* ^ T

Twilight League Standing

® I live legs. The extra leg is on the •tj- ! left fore leg attach <1 near the ankle fy and is used by the hog as if it was part of its regular equipment Averitt

says. -0-

I ^ and father and mother.

of $50 and costs and a 180-daj penal'“ na Thf, > r W,i ' vp ,hat another yrar wiU farm sentence. Burns was driving a 1 ]_ \,’ t Hanson, B. W. Lester and provide invaluable information in decar which struck one occupied by t arll Anna L). Hahn co-operated in form- termining causes of Juvenile delinqulleilman and his sister Gladys, injur- u | a tj„g the new system of reports, ency an 1 in effecting remedie-. ing both. !

Teams

P Towns

Wahlstrom’s survey revealed that

416 carriers have received medical Wabash V F . dog bites in the lastly. £ Trojans

rude Smythe, 1224 So. \akima •^'’^•jeight years, compared to two automo- u,. ,\

'acoma, Wn.

—For Rent—

bile injuries to postmen during the ^ ntl<v |; |> .same period. N -_ j.; Tigers .

)f:

. ,j FOR KENT:—Ready August 15 me of those choice apartments The lighland Apts. 718 Ea-t Seniinai.v 'Of street. Gas range, Water, Electric ight, heated garage in winter etc. Telephone 166 or 594-L. 21 tf.

FOR RENT—Property; 207 South 'ine St., with garage. I’lmne 700-X.

21 -2t.

MODERN CO-ED IS PASTOR IN IOWA CHURCH

Won

Lost

Pet.

.750

.667

.067

•>

.500

... .0

.000

liiNj

Iti t

BOBS H V1K \\I) WEARS SHllRT SKIRTS—OPI’OSKS ( OMI*

IONA TE M VRRI VGE. o—

FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rums. Phone 565-Y. 16-tf I OES MOINES, July 21 (l ID—

0 . j When the congregation of the Urban-1 furnished ! dale Community church, near here

settle* into the pews on Sunday morning and the minister steps out to conduct the services, it is a modern coed, younger than most of them, and garbed in the dre-s of the up-to-date girl. The pastor is Miss Margaret E Rii-s 19, a student at Drake University. Miss Rosa took the church foi ! I the summer months. Whether she will continue in the pulpit thi- fall is

undecided.

In appearanre, Miss Ross would be taken for any of her sister students. | She wears modern short .-kirts. She has clear gray eyes, and her brown hair is modi-hly bobbed.

, FOR RENT:—Nicely

iree room modern apartment for ght housekeeping. Phone 730-Y.

2U-3t.

FOR RENT:—2 unfurnished rooms id Kitchenette 310 VY. I.ibcrtv St.

Oo. ot.

Wanted

1 ESTER!) n S RESULTS \incrican Vssociation Louisville, 7; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, i; Milwaukee, 3. Columbus, 2-0; Toledo, 1-4. (First game 10 innings).

American League

Chicago, o; New York, I. St. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 8; Detroit, 2. (Only games scheduled.)

National League.

St. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 7. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 4. Chicago, I: Now York, 2. Brooklyn, 5-.>; Pittsburgh, 0-0.

Ihrcc-I League

Peoria, 4; Decatur, 1.

tjuincy, 4-0; Springfield, 3-7. Danville, 9 I; Bloomington, 2-3. Evansville, (>; Terre Haute, 2.

CKAWFORDSYH.il'; — Willis Johnson will become head of the department of Zoology, at Wabash college. when Uie term open- next fall, after Nerving three years as associate professor. He succeeds Benjamin H. Grave who has joined the Do Pauw university faculty.

—o- -

\\ \RSAW An automobile owned by (Diaries Mauzy wa> damaged to the extent of $100 when a team ot runaway horses drawing a wagon fashed into it. The u ngue of the wagon struck the front of the car ! which was parked, -mashing the rad I iator, windshield and top.

—o- -

MARION — Per on- who turn in j falsi fire alarms should be punished I mure severely than lii|in>r law violuj tot's, Mayor John 11 McConnell deDan-. The mayor, presiding in city I'Oini, made the comment when In liimd Glenn Hiatt, 2s, George EaulkI m r, 25, and \ irgil McCord, 22, the

ROYS USUALLY FEEL CALL TO ROAM AT 11-16

BANKER-FARMER MOVEMENT GROWS Funds Supplied by Banking Organization* in Many States to Finance Studie* and Conteit*.

JI V F.MLF, ST A I LS 11< S SHOVN GIRLS' PERIOD (»l RESTI I SSNFSS MORE DEFINITE.

The nationwide movement belli* conducted by county end ante bank era’ associations and the American Bankers Association In cooperation

association, and the president of ths farm tiuresu. Proper farm methods were tnou(lit out by demonstrationa then tour* were made to farma whose

with the state agricultural colle»e» 1 owners had followed the practices and and county agents for the purpose r># ( method* outlined by the college t*

LOS ANGELES, July 21. (I P)-— To the growing bo.v the long road uwuy beckons mo.-t allutingly when he is between 11 and lb years old; to the girl the desire to roam comes most strongly at the age.- of 15 asd

‘ (1 ' .

Those conclusions have been drown following adoption of n new system of analysis inaugurated by the Los Angeles police department to deter- : mine causes of juvenile delimiuency. I After a three-month study the officials declared it had proved three was a Destless age" and it was felt by

mm of’$20'and cost each after'they I ® irl8 at defin,te tira «» whlle admitted causing tie false tire alarm. Wltil bo >' ,l (‘Pl'carcd at more widely

0 During one month 85 boy- and 42 BLOOMINGTON Mr. and Mis. K>iTs were listed in departmental

I. .lam! Eaton are recovering from tecords ns having disnpeared from

their homes here. Of that nuinber 00 ont served home ties because of

bringing about both local and national solution* for farm economic problem* hai shown notable result* during the past year. A review of these activt ties In the Bulletin of the Agiicnlimsl Commission, American Hankers Association. summarize* some Of the chief

points as follows:

In Missouri a meeting was held at the College of Agriculture at which ttu* bankers again appropriated ILSoo

illustrate the lesson" Kmphasis was placed on th* Important part bankers can pla* In developing agriculture. In South Ilaknla specifle plans fot the ensuin* vesr are the appointment of county key hankers, co-operation In boys' and (ills’ clnb projects and group meetings of county agents and key banker* In Minnesota tti* county ket hankers svstem Is to he continued with special emphasis on bringing thi

for tioys' and girls’club work Saline I county sgent and key banker tnte

county bankers hav* raised $ r >d0 to j closer cooperation.

WANTED:—Womuu ork. Phone 114-L.

for

house-21-2p

WANTED:-60 boys to caw for otary Golf Tournament, Thur-dav, jly 20. See S. C. Sryei , before Wed tsday noon. 23-2p

WANTED:—Used one I i wagon id harness. I’honc 307 K. 23 It

| ptomaine poison which developed aft ' er they nte chicken dumpling- which I I"’ 1 ' *

[ were brought from l.ehanon to their Tuistrratcd or unappreciated at home. I home here in a tin bucket. He w»is He rarely leaves, as does the girl, bei ticoii. i ic.u- several hour.- in the early cau-e of ex matter-. Pi overly plays ] p U i-t o' his illness. I a negligible pait in youthful runuI’OKTI AND — Kenneth Spencer; ways and ignorance on the part of

Sydney, American moving picture j j < t| 1H champion crow killer of Knox parents, over-discipline and under*pteducer h im a- oiDated with Chrit--1 township, Jay county. At the dost discipline aie the plimary causes for tie Comedit -, tlied inhlenly at the,,,;' *, contest started la-t spring. M' the breaking of bond.* between youth

village of radlett today while discus- Spencer hail 132 dead crows to hi sing thi -nipt ot a comedy he was . rulit. Cay lor Nuckohs wa- second,

to jirotluci*. with eighty.

• Umtilate beef calf club* ami report dettnlte results otitalneil In getting farmers to lima their eoil a ml grow alfalfa. County ’’key bankers’’ to promote banker support of farm betterment projects are being appointed sod another Short Course tn Agncultur* for banker* ts being planned. In Kansas no less than fifteen conn ties ate reported by th* Litenston

At * hanker meeting at the North Dakota Agricultural College It was d»

elded that the key banker organtrs. tton would b* completed and Is ordet

to acquaint the bankers with agrlral

final used* county bankers' meatlngl

ware planssd during the year. At a conference held at Mnntani

State College It wa* reported that

M<>\ IF PROD CKR DIES

LONDON July 20. (UP) Scot*

The ‘'Tiger”

couatv k*v hanker* had co-operated

Service as engaged In dettnlte banker- j in arranging for a livestock special farmer work County kev banker* at train which ran for seventeen day* tended four district conference* dur- ; made twenty nine stops end came t*

—Lost— ^^^LOST:—Tam, One strap child’ipper. Return to Bat.hit Office, Re (PP.”»rd. , 'O —Miscellaneous—

Her charge at the Urbandale Com-

munity church was not her first I tLL 1 "■ I i: INDIANA DELPHI Residi : of .... pulpit experience. Last fall her broth-, FERRE HAI !K Walter Edwai'i- Monticello and Brock-ton will hold it er, Leslie J. Ross, stationed at her of thi city, irvent i of a -afety hill contuiuaity picnic at Camp T'fH'iimsi !

stop for automohili art'! a number of Friday. Business bouses in all threi

automobih oiling y.-tems, says that I cities will he dosed for the day. invented a contraption that will make I —o— batterie- uiiim ■ ary in motor ve- BLOOMINGTON \ new type <

hide s. F.dwards announced that he is j dial .-y-tcni private branch switch going to Pitt burgh the middle of j board, the first of its kind in Indi-

next month F I his patents.

Co-Ed Minister Jv,

IN ME.MOBI \M

i'Just one year ago, Sunday, July ! nd.. the death angal came to dj*up j 'JTir dear daughter,' Bertha. V,. e loved you in life, j 'l And we love you still;

it we are resigned

the dear Father’s will,

have only gone on:

(fjFo that liright honie above, tiiero all suffering is o’er \I1 is peace, joy, and love. O ' all miss you bpW, {J^eutut as we look on before, hope we -hall meet you >n that bright eternal shore. Ir. and Mrs. T om Morgan, I athei nd Mother! and T wo Sisters. i

NEWCASTLE Hundred- of fish, hu.-s and blur .' I - ate being shipped to the Henry Fish and Game A.-.-oci-ation for n t - king of sticaiii.- end

t financiei'.- in ana, is being installed in the Show

ers Bros, furniture, factory here by the In liana Fell Teh'ihottc company

at a lost of 8:’.,800

EVANSVIL.LE—(Kt.- Burns, negro, will never have to worry about blow

• recently • , ' n - n ' " • • « ■ ,i "

/.pi ■ \imately Uiu gallons of fish. other problem- of the motorist

state* He ha ku en fori Ik

hatchery at River ide, Park, Indiana-I f,,r th '‘ <>f hi ' < ,i,v l' 1 "' l, 0 i; g . j ban on motoring was Imposed by City

Judge McCoy, who also lev'

GREENWOOD One of a number of feeder hog- recently bought at

Georges Clcmenceau, war leader of France who at 87 persistently declines the honor of a seat in the Academy. .1—3

Gilbert's Choice

OF COURSE ITS GOING I l» B OOMF1KLD, Neb., July 23. P)—Litidy, a new town I I miles tliwest of Bloomfield, is growing re rapidly than was expected.

Miss Margaret Ross, 19, Drake , University student, speaks from the pulptt every Sunday. She hope* to continue in the ministry when Um completes her college

course.

home in 1’rescott, la., because ill and -lie filled his pulpit for two week . Later ,-h*- conducted a revival. Mis- Russ, in talking of her church land the ministry, which she expects to

Shows Sister His Specialty --—^ any. *V'»

Ai- «!■—O’-.-.'OJ

'■;

seven new building have been I follow pei mmiently when -he finlahc. npleted in the past three week- and college, is careful not to touch wit'

re ar** being contemplated.

Excursions 16 Day Limit _ Au^. 11—Au^. 25 Niagara Fa^SjN.Y. * $19.19 Virginia Beach,Va. ik. $29.99 For tickwtw, reserv/itinns anrldetailed Information apply to: TICKET AGENT OUR TE )AV:

LOANS O UP A TO ? *300 ON AUTOMOBILES, FURNITURE, PIANOS. UVE ET (" K. I Liberal Terms and Small Easy Payments. Indiana LoanCo. PHONE 15. 21 , /| East Washington St,

authoiity on matter- of which she is j not -urc. I Smoking, Miss Ros-, believes, i I not morally wrong for women, ai though -he does not uphold the pru.j lice. Regarding prohibition, Miss Ross i j a firm believer in the worth of the j eighteenth amendment. “Conditions undoubtedly art better it- a re-ult of the Volstead Act,” sh' !said “I am sure there is le.-.- drinking j generally, and I know there is in ' j small towns. Fotmerly it was not tin j eomntun to .-ec a drunken man on th* j -treets in small places. Today on | never -ees such sights.” Miss Ross also believes prohibition | has not had a bud result with colleg> | men and women, and high school stu I dents. “I hear a great deal about drinkiiu.' ! Ty young people," he saitl, “but I j neve, see any actual ca-es, anil 1 be , lieve the student- of Drake Univer sity are repre-entative of students all over the United States.” i On the <|uestioii of companionat" i muiiiage Miss Ro.-.- is emphatic nl I her denouncement. She lielieve it i : entirely out of the i|uestion “with all I that goes with civilization and good | citizenship.” I "The difference between cofiipanien i ate marriage anil the one which may | he dis.-olved if it is a complete failu e i is fundamentally in spirit and, then' j I fore, in fact,” she said. “In the latter' case the lovers believe their love i-l strong enough and deep enough l" . la-t through life, and marry becau-e ; the) believe it; ami they also believ and realize that failure here is a trag-

edy.

“But in the case of a companionate’ marriage the lovers merely want to ; enjoy th#- plea.-uies of sin for a season, until they arrive at the end, at the expense of guud morals, good | breeding and goou citizenship.”

U-P

In i contest at Stillwater, Okla. to determine the local college’l most beautiful girl, the judgei couldn't agree and -election wa: left to John Gilbert, screen actor The winner—Miss Pearl Coope of Bixby.

r s rck. N.w*

When Mrs Mary Moberley of Baltimore visited Stadium.. Babe Ruth presented his sister w'th a wrist watch »n ^ Howers. Then, continuing to show her a good time, be

homers and knocked in four runs. .

Around the World in a What-Is-It

log th« year The Louisiana baukers’ agiTcultural committee met at tlm Coltegrt of Agriculture .u connect ton with a tiankera’ farm course. T he bankeri are tborouglilv aroused to the wuAntn of tick erailii ation and ar* co opei ating to that end. County key banker* are being selected and county meeting* with bankers throughout the mate will be arranged. Results Shown In Kentucky key bunkers have bee* appointed In each county with the result that the hankers of the stale eta co-operating with lb* College of Agriculture mom spsclfleally than any other group of buslnes* men Some of the frnlti of this co-operation is demonstrated by the fact that the number of daily cattle In the »iat# ha* Increased seven per cent and the production pel cow twelve per cent. Three counties In the state have eliminated all scrub bulls. In North ( atollna th* ouatandiug accomplish merits have been 'he honor log t "Clas* A Eatmeix,' that I*, those attaining a degree of profleiency In a well balanced and sound system of farming as Indicated by a score card prepared by the College of Agriculture end tbo Bankers Short 0*or»e given there. Future plans provide for the continuation of the county key hanker system and Ibe at rangKineut of county banker-farmer tours In Yirginin $15,000 has been raised by subscription for boys’ and girls’ club yroik, laigely (torn bankers. A group meeting was held at th* College of Agriculture with two hundred hank eis in attendance. The Coinmitte* "a Agriculture of the State Hanker* A* tociation voted to continue and check D;t ou the county key banker work. Thn roporis from New York on the activities for the past year Included the distribution of 20,000 short form farm credit statements prepared «i» operatively by ttiu agricultuial cat lego and banker*. The bankers’ »r rteultural committee also arranged to send suggestions to the banka of in# slate to aid in financing put'chase of dairy cat Ha to replace thuaa lost by the tuberculin test. Banker*’ Farm Scheala Banker s’ Farm School* or “Short Courses'’ rontiaued popular during th* year. Several colleges held aui*h courses under the auspices of the atate bunkers' agricultural commit ter* and are repeating them thie year “Minimum of Talk—Maximum of Demonstration” was th* character of program put on by th* Kansas Agricultural College for lb* second lian’sers’ Farm School In April. Four rep resenlative* were invited from each of tweutv counties, consilling of the county krv banker, the county agent, the secretary ot th* couaty bankeri

contact with 22.900 people; that hank ers h*d assisted in sii district cob ferences thst led to the formation ot a atate agricultural program, and that twenty eight cuunties reported definite work uuder the leadership of the couuty key bankers such a* ayslsting In the purchase of purebred livestock and loan* to club members. Other States In Line Idaho College of Agriculture was the scene of a special meeting ab tended by thirty-five bankers and college representatives. Thu conference voted to Join ths key banker tanka. In Oregon the liret banker-farmer short courae w»* held tn January with n good attendance and marked enthusiasm A meeting of (he state htnket* Agricultural Committee held In conjunction with the course voted approval of the banker farmer contest sponsored by Agricultural Commlsatou, American Bankers Asaoclir Hon, and appointed a commlttes to confer with college authorities on mathoda to prevent spread of contagion in dairy rattle. California hald twenty two sueessafill county tours during the year and as a result H 1* planned to extendithn tours to every county In the stat# *hd also to arrange a state wide tour. The count* key hankers played a hlg part In pushing this work. At an Arinina College of Agriculture meeting of bankers county key bankers wers appointed and plans made for community conferences of hankers, farmeis and othais where local agricultural needs will be discussed. fn New Meiico banker* and county agents met at Clovis a* a step in tha plan to acquaint bankers in different aei'ttons of the sta’e with agricultural condition* and to bring about greater ro operation between them and the countv agents At the Colorado College of AgrfcullurA plans rera formulated to select county krv bankers, t»i follow up woi k with key bankers and county agents anti for chairman o< th* state hankers’ committee to attend and address group meetings. In Nebraska four "faim outlook” ineeiings were held, largely attended by hankers. Sixty nine county key hanker* were appointed during the .year and follow up work between them and county agent* is to h* pushed. For Iowa effective cooperation I# reported between bankers and tha KitSbaion Service of tho state college la their farm bureau pingrantii. Every third farmer In the state la • member of tha bureau. The key hanker syslant la to be continued and special emphasis Is to hr placed on team work between county agents and kay

bankers.

Director D. H. Otis of the Agrlcqk tnrat Commieelon American Banker* Association attended many of th#

meetings.

O P._t’ndvr»n»i1, Two young citizens of Rotterdam shown at Antwerp, Belgium, in their handpropclltd, bicycle-wheeled whathamacallti They expect to complete a world tour in lour years, which no doubt will be some kind of a record.

STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUNT EMMY .■ — *•. % On When Women Come Into Money. As Aunt Emmy sipped her tea she beard the conversation drift ,n fh* Slade sisters. Th* fact, that th*v had Inherited a huge fortuu* and would have to administer it thamsalvea created considerable couiaaeud. “My husband *ay* old mm Wade made a log mistake not putting It in trust for them,” said Mra. Burt. “He any* women never should handle large sums of money became thev *r* 'finar dally nnaducated’—he really mesr* ’dumb.’ ” ’’All women aren t dumb about money matter*, are they, Aunt Em my?’ exclaimed Mts* Pringle. “Of courae not,” Aunt Emmv agreed. '‘Thera are all aorta and kind* of women all the way from very prudent to very foolish.” “Well, anyway, an awful lot of wom?n have been victimized tn financial things—Just look at all th* widow* that have been roblwd,' Instated Mr*. Burt. ’Ther* won’t be eo much of that In the future as In the past,” Aunt Emmv said. "Women have been easy I to victimize bocagi^ -af* * $1 gj jjt-

tie about money affair*, but now they si* realtzing this dasger more ao4 mote and are taking advantage of the financial advice department* their banker# have set up for them. Oe# thing that has led to women * financial undoing is their natural love of prey*? thinge This trait open leajl them Into foolish investment* ani speculation* to get monav quickly. Onca a woman eet* her h«art oh a thing ah* can t wait until it Is her*.'' Rut if women didn’t buy th'ngs, there wouldn't be an* bnetnes*," spoke up Molly. ' fiVome* are the natural •penders of U* family, Dad #*ys." “Yea, buy they would have more *|eod if they'd go a little slower,” replied Aunt Emm*. “Every time I ««a a woman falling for some silly get rich quick scheme I think of the ntc« thing* aha could buy with the monev *ke is going to lo*e if they'd go alower—they d get farther.” “From what l know of the Slade girl*,” Molly began—hut Just then the Slade girls themselves came In. “SVe r# an aorry to h# late,” they apologized, "but w# her* been having our firat lesson In finauce down at th# Trust Company. Thev are going Is give us quit# a lot of time «nd explain all th# thin** wa ought to know abeut monev to keep ua out of financial trouble.’’ "Well. m» dears, you are going to the right achool,” aa'd Aunt Ktrmv. "If every woman would do that thera'd be 1#** trouble »nd mor# pret” * in ir tfiTi ~ "ni -