The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1928 — Page 3
THE GKEENCASTEE DAXEY BANNER. MONDAY, AVGUST 6. 1928.
Page Three
i*ted «aitl estate. Said estau* is supposed to be sol-
vent.
August 4, lf»23. MARY D. FLL1S, Executrix. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys. C-3t.
^ S-P-O-R-T-S * * Of The Day +
Here And There
SPEED LIMITS STl DIED. WASHINGTON, Aug. r /. —A t.-nd-
1927 Chevrolet Lan-
*ap. Lots of extras, A-l cncy on the part of states to inci.'a e
1 1 "'.a 1 j speed limitsintheinterestofM
— Grocerv jmA jneat ( ll '*
Grocery and
>n for selling, ill heaitl Greencastle, Ind. Phon
is bocoming increasingly evident in
, eyM of the An • ' '
evangelist will leave here Sept 3 lo: that part of the globe. She will return to Angelus Temple for Thanksgiving Dav. In the interim sht- expects to l T nere ana mere •
Four Square Gospel.
Yl sTKRDAYN RKSI'I Ts Mrs - McPe,rson mxise * r.A i > REM I TS ..j^ ^ j,,, ave| . a(f( , A |n « r u a n XsMKianon. 425 conversions a day— that - almost
safet) I'ahanap.d.s, 3-3; ^ ' ' !i I * Second game called in th*' eighth in-
United States ana Great Britain. Mrs. contending pctsona'-.ties of the pre ! t-| McPherson said that during the dent and the c\-president, month of July 30 new churches were Arosamena i an engineer of note, organized. and has built highways and improved It is surprising how this world Pr.ntTna harbor. His platform pledges nee and likes the good old f -duon-i continuation of ath impro\ement , ed gospel,” she said. "There i- no and in general -upports the thiuii a substitute for it and I expect to see mini tiatio, .
1—One gallon glaaa jug ^tll 220. . 6-ei, 1 Hon*, suitable f„r
g| otor, |2f>. Phone 3!»2^
ill
St.
G-.'ip.
sesdi^ k dinin,r rooni ; | - C-2t o —
GoimI
•*x>urid,
Association. Results of a survey comlucted by the association show that within the last three years a total of twentythree states have wiped out “obsolete" speed laws and that the ‘‘move on” signal in the open country, together with drives to eliminate speed traps and roadside courts, has ‘‘done much to facilitate the movement of the ever-increasing number of auto-
mobiles.”
The association reported there had been a “very notable development in the tendency to divorce speed and recklessness and to judge the recklessness of the driver on the fact
i+ir £7 b ?.1** ,s homr - cor '“ -
jfl franklin streets.
/ e ’ •'* 1*2 acre.
PCHf C Sayer * nt, 'al 'irti-tj,, tin' , , , and the itu.atmn
6-3t fronting him, rather than on nii ii' que tinn a to whi'tinT 1,
to you know the R, - f not ‘ y ou «lo not know fnx r eating a „ p |,,
I'“ n * or inning. n ,,, Ravor. Score: a t the top |rtment of agriculture at
con-
the not
limit
he was overstepping a speed at the time of the accident.” “Secondly,” it said, “there was a
very marked increase of opinion in favor of minimum speed laws, this thought being advanced by state of-
Try a peck and tie con- ficials who have observed over a lone 2X:). R. A. Ogg. !period of time that many accident 6-8-10-13-1 o ar ' 1 ,lu ° to P‘‘«'"le taking a chance 0 I in getting out of the line of slow-
moving traffic. While, of course, the practice of leaving the line always | involves serious hazards, experience
N’T:—Garage. Phone 280. is driving home the fact that v hides
For Rent—
Columbus, 8-IS); Kansas City, 4-3.
Louisville, 2-6; St. Paul, 0-3. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, l.
(Second game called in the second,
rain.)
American League Philadelphia, 6 Detroit, l. Chicago, 6; New York, 4. Boston, 3; St. Louis, l. Washington at Cleveland (rain). National League, St. Louis, 6; New York, 4. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2. (Only games scheduled.) Three-1 League Quincy, 4-4; Evansville, 2-2. Peoria, 8-6; Terre Haute, l-4. Decatur, 3-4; Danville, 2-2. Springfield, 7; Bloomington, 6. Old Gold Mentor Is Studying New foot Ball Pass
"Really the devil has been running pretty loose in Great Britain. I want to give him a chance to hunt cover.” Mrs. McPerson has been planning
her trip for a long tinii
"l was going to go two years ago, you know,” she said. "Hut then that horrible kidnaping turned up and l j had to stay here to get things
straightened out.
"Did you ever know my persecution utter the kidnaping almost doubled i my following here and cemented my
Four Square Gospel more firmly snake to market here, lie . fTi red it
my Four Square circle cover the
earth.”
c O-BD M MtKSMI N
MANILA, Aug. 6. (UP)—Filipino co-cil- arc to become “dead-shots.” A rifle marksmanship course for Women student- at the University af the Philippines has been opened.
NO SN IKE MIRKI I
BLOOMINGTON, Aug ( (UP) The rattlesnake market ha In on inactive throughout this week, it \vn stated today. A resident of Rrowii County brought a four-foot rattle-
Boyd i ■'m inti 1 national lawyer, and w: s attorney-gem ral under one past government. His grand father came to Panama in 1848, and his father, Federico Boyd, was a membe r of the junta which declared Panamas independence fr. m Columbia. Boyd's wife was Miss Elizabeth Bolling, a niece of the secon Mr-. Woodrow
Wilson.
management. (The original break between Porras and Chiari is >aid to have been over the National Bank policy.) A project for consolidation of the National debt through a New York loan was recently approved by the government, and representatives of .■v.ral United States financial houses came here to negotiate. Finally a tentative arrangement was stated to li ve been made with one. Some additional funds were to be obtained for road building and other public works.
to officials of Indiana Lniversity foi as low as $5 hut his offer was re-
jected.
mbia St.
I r, 'nih'
Ik.
r + v-.'
rn, furnished or unfum- State- having speed law allowing
Park St ‘'he motorist to “ tep on it" out in 6-2p I’h' 1 open, the survey showed, have
Mr.
ne 767-X, 10
3-3p moving at an unnece arily slow rate are proving one of the worst nui-
' sauces I Stati
‘°n Si?, y of in moon a: for of: f Ckn* ■of a l?
IT—Furnished room, close st Washington St. 6-2t.\
-Wanted—
NT—C room and 8 fi room apartment,
jeas & Gautier.
room
All
4-Gt.
—Lost— Vill party who picked 11 ■ )wl Drnnr Store phone 77 c 6-11
to the accident list “obsolete regula-
their
and
rate:
* ** ED OR STOLEN— Brown
il Si.
e. From farm 1 mile south
ille. Call or write
1! Ii’i
I Ireencastle. o
Guy 6-2t
discelianeoua—
!contributed le-s than those with
tions.”
The states which have rni~c (
limits in the last three year their old and new maximum
were listed as fellows:
Alabama, .'10 to 46 miles an hour; Arizona, 20 to 36; Connecticut, •!() to “proper and careful operation;” Florida, 30 to 4.6; Georgia, 30 to 40Idaho, .30 to 36; Indiana, 26 to 40: Iowa, 26 to 40; Kentucky, 30 to 40; Maryland, 26 to 10; .Ylirhip m. 3.6 to “reasonable and proper;” N e w Hampshire, 26 to .36; New Jersey, 20 to 36; North Carolina, 30 to 16; North Dakota, 30 to 36; Oregon. 30 to 35; Pennsylvania, 30 to 35; Rhode Island. 26 to 36; South Carolina, 36 to 45; Tennessee, 20 to 30; Vermont, 26 to 30; Virginia, 30 to 86, and Washing-
ton, 30 to 40.
EX-PRESIDENTS SEEK REINS AT PANAMA POLLS
PORRAS \\1> CHIARI OUT-
SI \M)l\(i FIGURES »N inMORROWS FLK( I IONS.
resh cabbage for kraut 11.00 lbs. This cabbage is solid ursted heads. Get your orrw before it is all gone at |. Eitel Floral Co. 31-tf.
The Mid-week Pictorial, a magazine of pictures published by the New Y' rk Times Company, last week cur- >.«■ I an action picture . f W. L. Hugh ■ director of athletii in DePauw University, as he aided in a demonsi ration of the new lateral pass in football. Hughes i receiving, and the pu i- being to ed by Joe Pipal, coach of Occidental College, Los Angeles, California, who introduced the j
play into football circles.
The new backward lateral pass,] which will be tried out in football tbi fall, is executed by the quarterback tossing the hall utidethanded to 1 man behind him, while the losser (aces the direction of the advance. I hi- makes it very deceptive, a- no pr. liminary motion are necessary One hand is used, and the other is hu kept free for protection of the
play.
Kiwanis Plan To Attend State Meet
than before? Y’es, indeed, it was a ter tible experience hut it did do some good. Some people still don’t believe my story but most do un i my congregation instead of failin' away only
giew stronger.
1 was going again last fall hut then Mother and 1 bud u little trouble. That’s all settled, now and it never would have happened of others had
nid come between us.
This time Uni ready and nothing i>- going to -top me. Tin Four Squat ■ Gospel now has 103 churches in the British Isles and it’s getting more nil the time. I'm going to put some more mendiers in the congregations and
prepare for more churches." PANAMA, Aug. 6. (1 P) Attempt
Under her present itinerary, Mrs. of a form * national li adci to regain
McPeareon will sail from New York the political power he handed over to on September 8. She will conduct her a one-time liiutentant i the ci ntr d fir-t service in the Royal Albert Hall feature . P Mama's pn idintial el. in London. ctions, which take place toinortow.
Subsequently she will appear in Fx Ptcsi .ent Bed ati P'n.i , Gla-glow, Carlisle, Brighton, Hull, the while not a candidate, i Cardiff and then will conclude at this spirit of the Liberal
; starting point, Londun.
There is a possibility that the evun. gelist may make a short trip to Switzerland, although that is not oer
tain.
Her son, Rolf, and her daughter, Roberto, will accompany her on the
tour.
In the future, Mrs. McPerson may make a trip a year to foreign countlies in the intere-t of he Font Square Gospel. The Four Square Gospel now boast 350 churches, most of them in the
Through tin latter coryiection Boyd enjoy the friendship of many North Americans in Panama and the Canal Zone. The Shlari administration has had some difference with Wa-hington regarding revision of the Hay Lun*> Vnrilla treaty, which defines the relations between Panama and the
United States. However,
persons ay that anti-Americanism is
not an issue in this campaign.
The opposition attack is leveled at alleged in< ffieietii V and ineompetency in government. They declare that the Chiari administratien i negative and unprogrt dve; that national finances are particulaily the -uhject of mis-
It was charged on behalf of the IVni ta that the additional money would actually provide the government with a "slush fund” with which to control the elections. They were negotiations temporarily were sus*
pen.led.
Further taking the aggressive, the PorrisCis recently declared that they did nor believe it possible for their
informed candr ate, Boyd, to have a fair chance
in the elections again.-t the ijdministrution upported Anf-amena, and utged the United States to supervise the voting. The State Department at Washingon, however, made it clear that no sui'li supervision could hi con-idered uni* both Panamanian
parties requested it.
Twekve.FIDay
the moving
Porrista party,
yvhich seeks to put Jorge Boyd in the Presidency, Potras is Panama’"1 land id man,” having headed the government three times previously. Hi fight is on President Rodolfo Chiaii,. whom he helped to gain tlie presidency. Piv-idciit 1 hiuri is also; not a 1 an slate, hut -uppoi t - Florenzio H.nmottio Arosamona, eahinet meinhei in charge of public works. The Chiari party are also Liberals but are known a- National Liberal? 01 popuL ily, as CMarians o much dot - the battle revolve around the
rJ Side Trips From Niagara Fall* Al Special fjunruna Kale* Toronto and return . . . Clayton, N.'Y. and return ^Ih.lO Alexandria*!'.ly and return $10.65 Montreal and return . . . $25.20 Quebec and return . . . $45.35 With return lnutt equal lo Niacura I f xc iii * non Tickets Send for Free Tourist
'V*ac£vtion.
TRIPS
N'islf Niagara Falls And Canada this summer iful I .1 1 I ■ I *t< liphtlul 1 I up on a palatial O «Si H line Steamer*
$7.00 L Y W Kd. Trip
luautif
’I rip on a pai.it iai v vm r» (u>nv o*c«»ii«:r* SPECIAL .EXCURSION FARE
Cleveland to Niagara Falls
_
I.caving Cleveland at 9:00 n.in. 1 .S.T.l July 1 I In, 1 Kth, 26th; Auuu»*t 2ml, Htl», 1 Sth, 2 2nd and 29*h. 1 ickets gtM'd returning unv tin*** within l2tiava including tlate nf sale, now oL»taiuablc at ou* Cleveland Office. __________ Steumrrs each way—every night leaving at ri;00 T. M . umving at 7t30 A. M. New Low Fare $4 50 lo Buffalo; 50 Rouad Trl^ Autoa Curried $6.50 and up ^ The Cleveland and HuffaloT'raniit Co. Kaat tltb :>(. Tier l luvelaad, O.
*
MADISON ( U B TO BE HOST TO D1 LEGATES SEPT* MBER 11 TO 13.
r Bros, have a new ahipmont orators—some in Duo Tone d have cut the price to close ' eason. 31-fit.
ireencastle Canntng Co. will i canning. Phones: 806-Y and 30-fit.
E OF QUALIFICATION +:’** OF EXECUTOR ni ‘ is hereby given, that the ied has duly qualified as Kxthe last will and testanu nt D. LTIlis, deceased, in the Circuit Court, of Putnam Indiana, anil has been duly *1 by said Court to admin-
JALFA ACRE EQUALS FEEDS WORTH $51.26
;l Acre Alfalfa
rent vb1u» $552
__/SDUbi.Unha^’ 21CH ) 2 ken* hity, " 2409
VAHFIFAtMM m MiJUht Hi A SMtU SiASO* ttmft J
L;
worth
of
iMs Best As orsg* For Pigs
TEST REVEALS HIGH * > \ 31,1 F OF ALl y PASTURE;
fa is the most valuOkl. forage (> ■ ‘bat can be gratm „ n t h,,
farm, says the Hu. Valley
un. ry Institute, in it« plan for mg the alfalfa aoeage 0 n ippi Valley farms. J„ a d,ii.
l*roviding excellent pastun-
r s, it yields a large amount of palatable protein-rich hay, H is required for the nv st eroI feeding of cows as w< 1! as of
II i- of pigs in winUr.
money value of alfalfa pasture own recently at the Iowa Ag r at Experiment Station where i were fed on an acre of alfnl -ure. These pigs were pa-fur lj* weaning time until th,.;.
While on the alfalfa pa-ture they received shelled corn, fiO per cent meat meal tank ig* and salt from self feeders. In addition to pustur ing the pigs, this acre of alfalLi pm vided a little over two tons of hay
that season.
The hay was given a conservative value of $12 a ton net in the stack $24 for the two tons. To ascer tain the value of the corn and tank age saved hy alfalfa pasture, th< feed record of the pigs on pa-tun was compared to that of a imilat group of pigs fed in a dry lot. It was found that the 17 pigs on alfal fa pasture made a gain of 2t)0f pounds and require.) 318 pounds lescorn and 651 pounds less tankage than the pigs fed in the dry lot. Giving corn a value of 81 cents a bushel the value of the corn saved wa $5.29. With tankage at $4 a cwt., the value of this feed saved was $22. making a total of $27.2fi saved on th< alfalfa pasture-fed pigs’ feed bill This amount added to the value of the hay makes the total value of the
11*
d around 225 pounds each, alfalfa pasture for the season $51.2fi.
A number of members of the (ireencastle Kiwanis ciub are planning to attend the tale convention Madison in September. The Madison convention, the eleventh annual convention of the Indiana district, beyond all doubt is going to be a splendid one. 1’racticaleverything i all worked out and he Madison < luh i leaving nothing undone towards furnishing vi-iting delegates a splendid Kiwanis convenion. The beautiful Ohio river is again going to do its part in the en tertaining of gin t s as it did in 1924 it Evansville. The city of Madison has four bods, namely: Hillside, Clifty Falls park, Jefferson anil Spencer. In n<!« lition to this the Madison club has ngaged the steamer ‘'Cincinnati" which ha tatrroom- enough to take •are of (1(H) delegates nicely. No one teed worry about accommodations ahis matter is in splendid shape. The convention starts with th* rustees meeting and dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 11th, at the Hillside hotel. On Wedn. day comes ‘he general e--ion, with the Goverior-' Dinner and Dance on th*' steam>r Cincinnati. No expen *• i- being spar*si to entertain the ladie-. Ere* neals, free boat rides and free can! .artie- all will tend toward- making his a wonderful convention. The onventi. n will dose about 1:0() p. n. Thursday. It is also the desire of Gov. Cham>ers to have an exhibit of photograph-, bulletins, trophies, etc., howng the ;. tivitie. of the various dubs >y«r the 'ate. Matter for this exdl.it should be sent to Harry Chumoers, Mad. on, Indiana or hr. light ,.eisonally and placed before Wedneslay a. m. Give this suggestion careful thought ami let’s have a real dis-
play.
Id ^ ^ ^ /, / /" euMr
Mild enough for anybody and yet they Satisfy*
A1MIEE GOING TO GET DEVIL IN ENGLAND
LOS \Nt.l LES E3 \M.l I I I SAYS SHI 11 BEEN ■ \\ ING TOO EASY A TIM Ik
LOS ANGELES, Aug. «. (UP)— The Devil has been having too easy a! time in the British Isl* s and Aimeej Semple McPherson intends to doj something about it. The world’s best known woman •
yyiinN we sign our name to a statement \^r in an advertisement, we mean just that. To us, signing an advertisement is in no way didercnt from signing a contract.
There is no double meaning, no half truth, no false note in our statement that (Jiesterheld cigarettes are mild enough for anybody — and yet they satisfy.