The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1928 — Page 3
lSSIFIED ads
I For Sale— fe\I K: OH TRADE:— Grand njj machine and Radio. | , 'ras.n. 3-3t i
BANNER. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1928.
CLIFTY PARK IS INDIANA’S RIVAL FOR THF + n . n Yellowstone THE » S-P-O-R T S t Security Pacts
+ Of The nay
Ck^znmy> ;—^ - --
Page Three
good quality.
l-4t
IU.E:—
( mcnt ii Grain
i Tomatoes, Floral Co. 1 15-tI. ij E:—Antique bedstead, i [j. p .n, 302 E - Washing-! 797-V. 31-tf.
room modern i
!_ is ca-h, balance like Walnut. Telephone . r >78-
23-eod
i,f;-3 fresh milch cows, pioml, Mt. Meridian. Ip. -o [j.l, -Pears, at fiOS South 144. 3-2t o [For Rent— pTT:—Five room modern Phone 795-L. 3-3t. iNT — Modern, 3-room I ed for light hrii Vine 385-X or 511 I'.’ast It. 3-10]). o ■NT — Three unfurnished llinth. Phone 321-Y. U
® Here And There ®
YESTERDAY’S RESl’LTS
Beauties of Downstate Mecca Nationally Known to
Travelers.
American Association Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 2. loledo, 10-!); Columbus, 4-0. Minneapolis, 8; St. Paul, 5. ' Milwaukee, 13; Kansas City, 12. American League Washington, 2; New York, 0. St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 2. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1, (Only games scheduled.) National League St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. New York, 5; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 0. (Eleven Innings.
And Arms Cuts Before League
fixture as, for example, mash hop- for the first few weeks, while they j waV^ind i 8re in the nPW < ‘ UarteM ’ ni0VP sl °' vly
| ceilings bni dird and the interior givI on n good coat of whitewash. This , . well to have the equipment as, for
about the house. Talk to the birds as you move through their pens. It
j •vill improve tee appearance of your
houses, and at the to disinfect them.
same time, help
Dfr:LEGATES TO NINTH ASSEM-| As y i ’ , the pxillets in off the BLY BELIEVE KEU.OCG ! range, handle each bird as it will save TREATY Al’SPK PH s. j you much tim< and money later. Pul- * — j' ds with hallow bodies, small pelvic
regions, crook
By Charles G. Sauers
State Department of Conservation
IXT 4 room |y. apartment
furnished, Close in.
|Y 202 West Walnut St.
l-2t.
I\T -2 or 3 light house(rit . furnished. Also gas, I water. 1007 So. Indiana
: s t on the huge rocks t u the ravine
d pths far below.
tlii park is situated in n section •)l the stato rth in historic at sphere At on one finds
in perfect presen atton
"Thousands of tourists cross the entlro United States to witness the sunsets of the Golden Gate. Most of them have gone too far," declares tho Hoosier State Automobile Association. "To really appreciate the
romance of a sunset with its grandeur uume <
of display, go 1° the voraruia ofCliffy .'mliana hanker whose generous Inn. Betore >ou is the beautiful Ohio ! ilnnnclng of the state government wending its lazy course between Ken. luring the dark reh dlion days of the tucky and Indiana hills, clad in deep-!-ivil War .tamped him a national est green during the .ummer and the patriot unseit.-hiv devoted to state blending of the rarest tints in autumn. | and nation. Th:, wonderful home To see this once is to forget the typical of the domicile of the rich ' ( liVi'v t in <2i t r> i man of ,hat I ,erif) d. under the care nifty kalis State Pnrk-with its ful supervision of the conservation marvelous gorges, rocky canyons. | department, which agency restored it
OBITUARY
Heaven is not reached at a single
bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise; From the lowly earth to the vaulted
skies.
And we mount to its summit round
by round.
the famous i , Lucinda 1 ? p!I ’ thirteenth child of home of James K. Lanier, pioneer | ami Susan Hodshlre was born
steep hillsides and luxuriant growth of magnificent timber, all in the famous valley of the Ohio -offers at-
|<, o, n | tractions that few places in the nation
01 i can match.
' ~ ~ Clifty Park, one mile from Madison, iscellaneous consists of COO acres of wild rugged io Ten Slion will nnnr, and nia J e!:,ic landscape. This public ,i hh p will open , cslate portraya better than any other mens lunch, at 11:30 I state-owned land, pioneer Indiana with
to its former original beauty. The home was built in t'CMi, commands a princely view across a terraced garden lawn to the placid Ohio river and, ricli in habiliments of a generation past, is one of the historic monu-
ments of Indiana.
November 9, 1K<!8 at Flatwoods, Putnam county, Indiana, where she spent, her early girlhood ami received her education. She united with the Methodist church, which was known as “Old H< thel” when a young girl ami continued a faithful servant of God. There was no night too dark, nor cold, that she wasn’t willing to go to the suffering and needy. She was united in marriage to John E. Hodshire, September 20th., 1887 at Fairbury, Illinois, and to this union was born six children: two sons, Ken-
Iday September 4th.
3-lt | wealth of hardwood forest, gorge country, rich river bottom lands and towering hillsides, accessible by well
marked foot trails.
UHfty Park best Illustrates the beau noth and Dwight having died in in-
lifui Ohio valley found along this fancy.
great river with th .> Hoosier boundary gh,> . , , The Inn, a substantial and urUslic , ‘ . ‘ ur J 1 ^ Pr ' os f’ ,1Pr brick structure resting on a prom 'lushaml, John K, and four children, fnence 415 feet aKive the liver, pro i Ross ol Bellville, Glenn of Greemas 'ides a commanding panoramic view tie, Alma I. Martin of Columbus, O.,
■r ‘s-uv nans- vines a comniamiing panoramic view tie, Alma I. Martin of Columbus O Fhe park is a trough cut back into of the valley for many miles, distant an( j Ode-s-i M-ulo-c a t hon,.. n,.o plateau for some two miles, alone Keniuekv hills end rich tilne ernss , ‘ ‘ • h Sls-
iNeed Repairs Need Filling (Ivcrhanling kse & Other pall Needs
Have To Be Met. lur Ready f ash ■eel I hem For You. |s I p To $:IOO.OO j Easy 1’ayments |ANA LOAN IlMFANY
jilateau for some two miles, along which are some thirty waterfalls of wondrous beauty, ending with Cliftv Falls, a majestic drop of 90 feet. Before the crystal-pure stream leaps into space over Clifty, it gathers dizzy speed, rushing down a series of •cascades, while vari-eolored mists float gently out over the valley to come to
Kentucky hills and rich blue gras, i ,, , „ „ agricultural land. Madison City. a ( ' ’ • * r> - ' ura Crawley of Greenmile away, seemingly nestles at thr|' :ls Ge, and two brothers, William of tirink of the great gorge. Tho hotel' Brazil and Lewis of Greencaatle; four is modern in rv<ry respect and Its I grandchildren, Leona L, Evelyn R comfortable servi e. wholesome meals j J()hn Will j am ami Wayne Hotlshire.’
One son-in-law A. K. Martin, two
mid restful ntmospliere has added decidedly to the popularity of this great
public reservation
McCORMICK’S CREEK CANYON STATE PARK APPEALS TO MOTHERS. Appliances and Protection 1 fdr Children.
t H welcomed during .. of the year fer Its comiv warmth, thj unsightconstitutes, during tlie lon "hen it Is not in h no'.o which vexes the |fc!io tnkea pride In the harmony and atraostr home. Hon io which many are V' materially in adding Inrauce of a room and at Ime provides a practical radiator in summer, lot polished plate glass pto wooden brackets . 'it the glass utU make Ji'h tan be fastened to few Inches above the f ^ decorative cretonne ■Dt from a rod fitted Into Pooden brackets, and at |tack->,I directly to the ■ completely disguise the ■LI it Is needed again in ef favors, or growing ; I* |,,llr °f caiijlosllcks ' t'm transformation. et win be given by the I r cn or G'e Plate glass. ! Lie glass will prove •'Kli to bear any reamnP 1 1 < ‘ l,tl 11 will not be i® 1 :" 11- : 1 "'''ter. The glass iy itept clean with a i
By H. C. Reid
Hoosier State Automobile Association
sa ”»« o,«
McCormick’s Creek •— McCormick’s tion mul teach them nature lore This .. i,..rf uermits tho mother real rest without
liaff
the
Road No. 4fi, is which comprises
Canyon Stato Park.
Creek runs for a mlln and through the area, rutting into
limestone a great canyon as much as 100 feet In depth. A foot trail winds through the bottom of the Canyon, a verv spectacular walk In this public
estate.
One border of tho park Is bounded by White River w ith an excellent sand bar and good fishing holes. The woodland in this tract is noted for its excellence and for tho great profusion of wild flowers. Hero the ground v carpeted with color in great variety in early spring. Although not virgin forest, the woods are. a perfect example of flue second growth timber.
Joy for Mother.
Mothers with families of children of nnv age find (he service available at McCormick's Creek Canyon Ideal for their vacation purposes. The Canyon Inn has been particularly adapted to tho purpose with extreme care taken
tn preparation
in preparation of food, with ample milk and vegetables which children require, Mrs. Luna Richards, who made such an enviable reputation tor herself at Muacatatuek Mate P» rk,
has recently taken charge.
Directly adjoining the hotel porfhes is a play yard for small children with playground devices. Tills is fenced
the mother real rest —
the anxiety of the whereabouts of the
children.
About three hundred feet In front of the hotel this season will see a new swimming pool, 45x150 ft . w ith a depth ranging from four to ten feet. \ (titration plant is being Installed n that sanitation will be guarded at all times. A wading pool and sand ox will be added also for the kiddles Summer University Camp The s.,miner camp for the School of Civil Engineering of Purdue Culversite continues to use the park as Us bn atton. More than one hundred students are to be found on tho park for two months. Why Don’t Flappers Flock Hers? With so many college men here for two months each summer, working In the pari; all day with transit, with th, ir evenings and Sundays their own. just why tho young womanhood of Indiana hasn't located them la a mystery. Usually a Rah! Rah! lad l» popular with the fair sex and they Hill strut their stuff before them Girls, these boys come from all over tho world and you are overlooking a good bet if you do not go to McCor mlck’s Creek Canyon and Inspect them. . . —
daughterx-in-law. Viva and Ethel, be sides a host of relatives and friends. She and her husband moved to this community and home in 1897 from Goodland, ln<L, and continued to Hv«> until God culled her home. When her first born united with the Manhattan Christian church, she and her husband moved their niembn-hip from the Goodland Methodist Church to that place and has remained a faithful worker for that Church until she was called to her Maker. She expressed her thanks to God, in her last few hours, that with her companion and God’s help, she reared and lived to see all of her children Christians. She was always true, faithful and a sympathetic wife. Nothing was ever too difficult but shi gladly bore it for her husband and children, but whenever the cro cetned hard to bear she always went to her God in prayer and received comfort. Then was never a mother more loving and true and kind to her children. Shi was always a c mpanion to her fanv ily and always gave them her undivided attention and sympathy. Not only was she fond of her children; also her grandchildren, and was oft on hoard to expre - that they were - very dear to her. She was devoted t< her home and loved many beautiful | (lowers. She loved to have her chili dren often visit her, which they too j gladly loved to come, and often did j We feel that if there ever was ar j “Angel” on earth it was our “Darij ing Mother,” not only did her children feel this hut neighbors and friends were often heard to expres* the same opinion. She was an in valid for the past two years, but during this time, although in deep pain she was always jolly and made lifr sweeter and brighter for those around her. On Monday she said, “Tomorrow I’m going home,” and often before this was heard to say she wagoing home to Jc-us. On Tuesday. Augu>t 28, 1928 at 4:16 her soul departed from her tired body for her mansion in the sky. —(By Her Children.)
o
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and their loving sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, and wife, Lucinda Bell Hodshire. —John F. Hodshire and Children. FATE TAKES A HAND
%
%
I
'v
Ben
an the Ot
Cole
GENEVA, Sept. 3. (UP)—World- I wide limitation of armaments, j largely as a result of the security ! offered by the Kellogg war-abolition treaty, was scheduled to be the dominating note in the discussions of the
ninth assembly of the League of Vi- " ll ' W(
lions which convened here today. Although the Kellogg pact was Decollated outside the League, delegat■s arriving today, admitted it ha lone more to solve the problem of security for the League, than the League itself has been able to do to
date.
In the event, however, that various lations still insist their lack of se•urity is such as to render a reduc--ion of armaments impossible, tho issembly expects to be in a position to overcome this last obstacle to war,, iisarmament. Besides the security already afi orded In the Kellogg project ticissembly will take final action on the whole program of security elaborat’d during the past year by its securty commission under the presidency >f Foreign Minister Benes of Czeoho-
lovakia.
This program consists of a series •f model bilateral and multilateral reaties, for the pacific settlement of ill disputes, for arbitration and con•iliation, non-aggression and mutual assistance. They are all based to .. large extent upon the Locarno sys-
tem.
The assembly will adopt the final I'onn of these treaties and will rerommend them to all nations who till feel that additional guarantees i lust be given for their ecurity bn:re they can consent to a reduction ! 'f armaments. On the basis of the comn'on se- i urity thus afforded by the Kellogg , reaty and the League's own projects, ( he assembly expects to he able t,', > aunch a disarmament program for 1929 that will at last attain actual ! esults. Besides a project for the actual I anitation of armaments, the program ill include conventions for the con--rol of the private manufacture of var material and for the fullest pub- ' | icily of all statistics on the produc- ' ion of war material, the international .raffic in arms, and the Lotus of hemicul and bacteriological indusries that might he utilized for war purposes. Aside from the problems if seoury and disarmament, interest in the issembly will center largely in the ■lection of a successor to John Basett Moore, the American judge on he league’s Permanent Court of Inernational Justice at the Hague, and n the election of three non-perma-ient members of the League coun-
cil.
As regards the former it is almost ertain that Chari,■ Evans Hughe , -vho has already been nominated by learly a score of different countri, , will be elected to succeed Moore, wlm esigned two years before hi- term ■xpired. The election of Hughes intended a an international tribute -o the role he played at the Washngton and Havana eonfereiu, and o his own open support pf the Hague ■ourt. The three non-permanent member ,f the League council thnt are to bo eplaced thi- y<ar are China, Columbia and Holland. The seat held by China is one thnt has been tacitly alloted to Asia and he principal candidate is Persia. The Latin American seat now held •y Colombia will probably go to Venezuela. Spain, in recognition of her rrturi the League, i.- expected to be elected to the seat left vacant by Holland.
d breast bones, and
low in maturing, are more profitably 'add to the local market than put into hv im hou; • The only kind to keep i pullets that are of a thrifty I appearanc , in good health, active,
d and in good flesh.
In handlin' young pullets remember that they are easily frightened; handle them as gently as you can and
, xampte, the mash hopper and drinkI ing fountain.', should he as nearly d.ke as possible to that used on the ! 'nnge. Care must ho taken not to 'dose tho pullets in too suddenly. If you do, you may set them hack two
’ rr throe weeks.
It is advisable to move the pullets to their permanent quarters a week or two previous to their coming into '“KR production. Moving them after tney have started laying is almost certnin to mean an upset and likely n partial or complete molt. All pullet.- hould he off the range into the winter quarter sometime before the
1 st of October.
Wins Speed-Boat Race in Ohio
.0^
i
t’ P — Pjttie Npwb winning the Dawes Trophy in a speed-boat raci Ms'i*;*a.
Tiny Trans-Ocean Passenger
^§1
K.... -vAa'.’ti
. TJ P.—UniVrwofA, Tnrec-vear-oM Eleanor T :r: T fft V /ith a brnnd-rew doll, Iv.s arrive** In Ci- -r,o after journeying alor- from Ohcnbach. Germany The .rirl s
idtl.ci lives in Chicago.
three More tVho Aul Itare Ocean
EYELESS < HIC THRIVES KINGSTON, N. ('., Sept. 3. (UP)— An eyeless chick is thriving at th ■ home of Joseph P. Horton here. Th little fowl’s face is entirely blank at the place where the organs of sight hould be. The chick,manage- to find its wa\ around with the rest of the brood without difficulty, and it gets it: -(hare of the feed placed for the flock.
KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 31. (UP) — Fate has delt Emory Powell, 55, an ironical blow. After thirty years as a soldier without coming to harm, he lies in a hospital suffering from a bullet wound inflicted by the accidental discharge of a rifle at tho hands of his cousin, Ned, age 9. The accident occurred while Powell, Ned and the latter’s brother Jack, wi re hunting turtles along the Tippecanoe river.
SUBSCRIBB FOH TH* BANNEH
Bringing The Pullets Into Winter Quarters PROVIDE ( LEAN HOUSES, HANDLK BIRDS GENTLY—FEED A GOOD MASH.
Pullets are rapidly coming to maturity. Have you taken any steps to make room for them in the laying house ? Buildings which were used befor should be thoroughly cleaned, repaired and disinfected before putting the new stork into them. In addition to removing the litter, all the poultry