The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1928 — Page 4

(Ti-it: (jKl^KN('AS riJL UAILY DAN-NKKa MONDAY, OCTOISF.K 2J,

Brratzcss UK'ck

in “Th ■ ProsiflrnCs (• lumn”, t'x* partment he ci:v. !uct in th'‘ Indiana

Daily Student:

Di-an Myers mhI I !"pi ' ••nte i In-

inaii)?u v ation ;

of I’resident Oxna.i. lu.-t 1'riday. Ilishop Hugiies, forme: > I-' I'nt of DoPauw, (rave a ele.i. ■■ both wise and witty to his succe. sor. Then Dr. Oxnam came to the Ti nt not with an

essay but with a \i„'oi brave speech, on tin ik which he said men the w now ar iently desir an l

Today and Tue.

VONCASTLE ,0

MAT wit m<;ii i 10c—25c

T() NIGHT \M) M E. 7 *.l I*. M.

GRANADA

, free ; nd

society

■ Id around i m ind. Of

uhsl ance

Od. V. to Od. 27 Is Princess

Week

Showing and featuring all this week I'rincess made garments; nationally known for their style and quality. See our W indow showing Princess Coats. S. C. PREVO COMPANY

d'he 1 loine Store

throe tliinu.-:

1. It must be waih li. Its economic activit

controlled hy jiyiitt ..usn<

3. Ills economic a thu Chii.-t’s conception ■ f

Father.

Thi t, in m\ w rds, the bare bones oi tin mon. But the sermni not bare bones. Oxnan athlete who v\. uld b< tackle or tfuard i n a

must be !

. it- must be 1 tbe Heavenly . not his, tfives j inuu.'ura! set-! it.- Kiven w::- j w;is and is an i welcome as I

ny teat

speaks with all hi- mind and heart j and with th' sir i.irti' • f hi- athletic! hody. I tliou^ht of hi' i a t.'. i-fisted | fighter in his warir \v rid. There j will be plenty of ..pci to fitrht in! that world. The gra; v.olve. will he I then. The hirelings \\:!! hi- there. He] that is a hireling, an-i not a hepherd I eth the wolf corning ai I leiivi th the shoop, an i fleeth, titid tlie wolf -n;itc!ieth them, and .--aUercth them; In fleeth because h.* is a iin-ling, and j can-th nit for the sheep. Wolves in: -beep’s clothing will b- tln-re sayir.'.-

• i ■

I (Christ and Him cruicii:i-d but (in :i i whisper) with no annoying applica-l tin.: to tniybo ly. And ii.any other such I j texts and whispi i - lie will hetir in-1 eluding this one: lb wi ■ a a .-e-fientj ‘ 1 and barm . In . ■ ■ . I bit 1 miss my guess if this athlete from Culifirnia does not give the gray wolves, whatever they wear, the fight

Wc-Wt

COUEEN

( I.AIK III I B

HAM)

fORBIDDtN

HOtRS

L>s>

happiness AHEAD” with EDM CM) LtiWp

* nobotai Plciun

Laugh gelling, I nir starting, never-to-bc-forgotten romance that might happen to anyone in the world. I ut only Colleen could give il such realism u h Hte—sudi feeling. You must tee it.

with RKWK ADOUEK He had found his love of lovea—and then the call to the throne lore her from hi- arms—his life. \ great picture with the slar of ''Itriillur" and rhe Student I’rince.”

HU. I>|( TI KE Wi lli A SII.VEK I.IMN(,

(OMEDY, “SMITH’S I’ONKY”—M. (i. M. NE\VS.

“I M MUM! MY EMU \KK ASSMENT" Comedy |()\ Mu, ( oming—Thursday Only KETCKN ENCACEMEM ‘ Tin: JAZZ PIRATES” (O. 20—Girls—20 r.HiUEIt, HETI EK HEW EYKK —SPEt IAL MUIvn rm ksdav. 2 p. m.

f. of t' .-i r liv. !

BLOOMINGTON Gu (’. Davis,

PRE sIDEM UKYAN t t INSTL-. lunivet at the nuuguratio of ft

M \SDM( TEMPLE HI K\-

I.ATION OI

Dr. William I.oof Indiana univen

DEI'\I \\ IIE AD I Pn-.-ideiit Oxriam at Del’auw. The - hool of Keligio Eilucation, Ind-! ■ B: \ari, pr.-ideal I following is hit report < n the event iana Universitj , ! •> an J. C. Todd t y, rcpi i -I'lited his J and interesting comment appearing | the school announces.

Old Newspapers and Salvaged Waste Products r* 1 - *■ Feed Thousands in Salvation Army Homes

ATTICA, Ind., Oct. 22. (UP) Auhorities today investigated the orgin of a tire in the Masonic Temple ludding here wh. h damaged the Naional (iuiird armory and two busi- () f | lies- i staiilishnu nt- on lower floor; i T the building to the i xtent of .f 18,-

! 000.

- | Fire (iepartmi its from Lafayette .ml Williamsport together with the 'o< I department, -onibatted the blaze .ive hour: hefor. bringing it under control.

WANTED— I'o ition by young I idy for clerical wi rk. Graduate of high -i hold and junior college. S.V! North Jackson St. 22-l!p EOK KENT -Modern light house-

|ii KEEP DOGS ((I IET BLOOMINGTON’, .Oct. 22 (UP) Police have notified south side residents to keep their Togs ijtlbd after 1(1 p. m., as result of several compluint- that the canine- w e “keeping people awake.” One report to police the other night from a woman on the south side was: Thoro are one million dog ail b ilking at the same time and no one in h- neighborhood is able to sleep.” A I THE V()N( AM EE

Kamnn N’ovarro, who has given th" world the young hero of “Hea-Hur” l he pathetic prince of “Thi 1 Student Prince,” and many othei historic roles of tin- sere; n appears at the Von-ca.-tle Theater tociay and Tuesday in < :u o r the most interesting p> r'rayals in hi career, in “Forliidden Hours” j t

the world in a gripping romance j and continu---throuijli a[ , ■i things .f th - pres-nt time—but no I Granada. Elemcnt.c „f ^

'nance and patho.. have boon

. n J eventually, founrl> |

! eeping and si •ping loom.-, one block ! hi.- newe.-t Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ' through th- entire production.

le. romantic than any play of oldc-n

1 Mended in tl mi-i ,

“1 irbidden I lot: i -" tells the story,

r , nlt h every i|U ditv ' r ■ » un I 1 ' ‘ m > hica i 1 kin f fr m hum tot i

. J

t tradition, M 1

intri< ten itional dipb.m- ' j |

1 marriage j bc . #CnOU - 1

that e very king must,

face.

orj rev Ives about tho It i.- signil j ''i!i! u , - : 11', a i-'iniinonei-. ..ut -tamlia ■ . . . ■ ■ . . . f 'I by Ken. e Ad'iri e, and -how. - the writer. - . J -: wearer if a crown ia torn I other for | between hi- love and his duty to his gave a delightful priorM : itry. It is a bold theme, mag- episode in I

pectacular I |

tting . depicting great court affairs tifying mec-hanical ili-vir- | in tin i yal threne room, a g-rgeous apartment, and Hying i.hnut to royal wedding in a great cathedral, tune of doni-heil, -(jiii'ii'i' a i:;!"* her hug- details—all incidental , speaking-t-. 1 - v, ■ v -( poignan; b.ve story that runs I nor burn . In Trik'sgr

from .■(|uare, 20(1 W. Franklin St.

22-2p

■ o ADDIT IONAL LOt ALS

tarring vehicle.

Xovarro appears as a young king j in a modern kingdom of Europe; a | monarch facing picsent-duy problem.- I

this enjoyable -ci-m-, i- tv cene of I I (dramatic in the ixtri-n;'. which ]

YT THE GKANADA f 1 Lippi tie s Ahead” opens tonight for the pit.

Salvaging old shoes and furniture In one of the many workshops of a typical Salvation Army Industrial Home.

By ROY GIBBONS

CniC.WiO (Sjie. i. i) tild newspapers, rags and ol - ■ wu u prod nets collected bv 21 Salvation

th.-e Inst lint Ions, many Individuals who once were prominent in various walks of lire and ihi-n crashed after they reinJied the top, have

past 12 months | i . i le,| gki.r,.ia meals and 178,320 he Is for more than 27,000 homeless, unemployetl

men.

These men were put to work und paid f‘202,110 in \ dea re reiving room and board In exchange for their services, so an oltU-lal re port based upon a cheek of (he or (rnnlzalIon’s records, nnd made ptih He here today by Colonel Fletcher Agnew, chief of the men’s social Mrv Ice 1 ■ , revcalod. The report covers the operation of homes in only eleven middle western slates whiili cune under Jurisdiction of c,-in . TVmiorlal Ifeadiiuartet-. coiiiiiii ! I hv Lt Coni in I s.-i oner John Mv Millun. In Chicago. Elsewhere throughout the conn try are S2 slmlliir lii-tiim ais. or u total of DCi in all. tliat are entirelv self siip|ioi ting, make tln-lr own way, nnd |>a.v their toial upkeep, hy

’

salable merchandise. Salvage Broken Lives. Through tho opt a of those homes, which act us c- ning sta lions for the salv a -e of lioiii human and material wreckage, the old newspapers, rags and waste prod nets which the holms collr-vt, are straightening tvvi-leii live- mend Ing hrnki n I .-..i ip : ng -haltered hopes together again a; 1 heipiiig thousands of men who ‘‘may he down bat oover out ’’ buck to n ful Citizenship T he in-i r< | im ic,)

Army Indil-li il lloine- (lining thc|l' " "I"’ to llnd He r way I

frntii tie' holtoin to imsitlon < of irust and respeetahility, mended in hody,

mind nnd soul.

Likewise, great numbers of con vleis. pa ruled to The Salvai Ion Army each year, are taken care of hy ihe hollies iiniil more permanent em idoymeiit can tic found for them. Instead of imposing any burden upon the comtimnllles in which they are situated, the homes actually save taxpayers thousands of dollars each year through their mlnlsirutioua of kindly, practical nnd Intelligent phllamlirophy. which otherwise. were It not ter their existent e would have in (bid support at pulillc expense in public Inslitu

lionls.

By recreating useful product* out of waste materials and providing ilieir own upkeep through the sale of this sort of merchandise, they literally sustain ihein-rhes on noth Ing nnd are lifted hy their own

hoot straps.

Serve Many Causes.

The homes are equipped with shops for the repair of most anyHong and everything from broken stoves to cracked teapois Tailor shops mend the east ,.rr clothing and machinery bails the old paper

and rags.

Somi of Hits mnfetJnl Is kept on hand for use In the case of national einei gelicy when whole cominUDliies are In need of household supplies. During tlie recent Florida huri'icine for example The Salvation Army Industrial Homes

to work out their own salvation oh (sent vest amounts of -applies for a basis of self r peet no m.-ureriihe relief of ihe stricken pnpula how far down tbe 8ui oil scale thev -lion lushle the devastated .vea may have sunk. ' j Some of It Is held In readiness , Behind the sheltering .veil of;fut the rehabilitation of families

evicted from their homes or dispossessed of their furniture. But hy far the greater part of tho salvaged products Mnd their way Into tint numerous Salvation Army Industrial Stores, situated in tho poorer neighborhoods and slum districts. Sold to Worthy Poor. Here It Is sold nt nominal prices which ihe poor can nITord to pay If a fan y needs a tov# they' wHI Mud one made from Ihe parts of many gloves, al one of these stores. If they need a pci ambulator for a newly arrived baby, they will find a synthetic one, p.uh.il.ly runirived from the purls nf mam similar contrivances, and on sjie f,,i fcw pennies. Ami so, too. overcoats, dishes, clocks, shoes, unih-nvenr, mended furniture, and most eu i-yth'ln;; that goes into a homi, is on sale nt the stores. All this uau-iinl has been salvaged from broken or discarded products 7n tin Imluxtrlnl Homes. By paying somi-thing for It. even though a fraction of what It Is worth, the famllj or Individual, carefully Investigated ns to worihtness, is able lo reiain si-lf-respecf and not feel humiliated as though they were the ■ l-jerts of eomplete charity. This I- In keeping wlih The Salvation An- \ pollev whleh alms to help needy folks help lliem selves. Thus the hopes perpetuate a never ending ciieic of usefulness They supply emergency employment to unfortunates and tin- victims of labor surplus and furnl-h serviceable, low priced m,, sitlcs to tie worthy poor. They make it wholly Inexcusable nnd unm-es-ary for any man. regard'ess of race, creed or color, and really willing to w.-rk. to go hungry or remain without shelter In the D j cities where they are situated.

Luther Hunter, Clovenlaie, tout*- 1 was in Greemu-tU- Monday on bu..ii es.s. Mi . Abe Heberts, route 2, left the I'linh hospii.il Sunday and returned \ to her home. Bert Hamm, Gosport, was in Greencastle Monday on a business trip. Ira Holland, Koachdule was a vi.--itor here Monday. Mi Ivtlheiiiio Kelly, South linlina Street, i uffering from .aarlet ' lever. Thi- i. the first case which . has been repoited by local physicians o far this - i.son. The revival meetini; of the Fillmore (Tuistian cliuich which ha. hi-i-n go- I Y veeka - I Sunday night with 57 additions. Kcv. Addi on Willard Crabb had i charge of tin- services. T here will In- a meeting of the i liigh chool piincipal- of the county : at llu--ellvilb on Wi-dncsday, John Vermillion, iperintemlent of county hool announced Monday. The I meeting will be an all day session. | Gay Skelton, was removed to the ''utnum County Ho. pital Monday morning wher an abscess on hi- hand was op- ned. Mr. Skelton is suffering | from blood poi-oiling in hi- band and | inn, a the n .-ult of running a nail in his hand at the O. and I. Stone J quairy, when- he is assistant superinU ndent.

Mr. and Mi . VV. T. Awbrey and on, Boy, were called to Indianapolis .".I'urd •> evi ning l»y the illm-ss of Mi Andrew Underwood. Mrs. Ln- ; -Vi-wood vvs formerly Mi- s Ruth Aw- i Iney. Mrs. Cnderwood was snff< ring from an atiark of appendicitis, and 1 has been removed from her home in j indianapoli t< a hospital. o WILL IIS I'KOHAT ED

Reel Cross Disaster Workers Fight Disease and Hunger in Porto Rico

* ** JSSfei -i * “yfag~ AM thrt i; kit c! a rural school in I Poita Bicn

END nn ndditlonal ho-pital

'AVo need food.”

We tic- 1 in; and doctors.” Day in at: I d.iy out these re

tlie disaster relief 8:111 Juan, I’oiio m rlcau Bed C oss Jgnlnst hunger and lurrkana swept :s-

10 persons ure 111 r, Inllueuia and -nO.Ouu are home . wjiliout food or lit provided by the i "i. Sugar cane, urns grovts, aud i'k ir chb f source

The will of Nancy Jane Martin was filed fm probate in the Putnam j 1 Trcuit court Monday aft-’incon. The ail nanv - J .eph Gillespie, executor, and Fred V. Thomas, attorney. The bi-(|ue 1. of th will were giv--n *0 four living children, J. T. Hamilton, Mi . . ally McHargue, Mrs. J niiio Lane, Mrs. B'rdie Gib on, and the childnm of a deceased daughter. V special heipirst of $200 vas also uiven to J. T. Hamilton.

qu .'sts pa : Ueudquart" Rico, as tl wages its 1 disease hi

land.

More than l’ii.ij wiih typu . J 1 malaria. Ne.iriy less and d sutm

shelter exce relief oigni banana tre. pineapple p

ot food nmi llvelllmod, uro gone Medical .nr r . ; and the public beal-h ofllclaU of tlie little Island, kmjwn b< 1 ire tho hurricane for its exquisite beauty, say there Is Bravo l,an - l r of serious epidemics. Theao are the conditions which prompted lip* people of ihe United States to send their Red Cross to tho aid of Porto Rico which while speaking a different language Urns the* same lh >, has the same instltu tlons. ami cherishes the slim? t ' leaU N<3t more than . gbteen months ago conditions were re ' * Porto R . • , . o the United Stale.,. W’hlle not as °. r ®f "' '"'‘y. she was one ' r l .° "• to the aid 01

ind towns | u tti e

1 y ' Jf-y’ ' sr.-*-

1 -

■S'*]

•« irA KA

: r Y

‘i I

r *' -i ::

Sfandirg In line at Fled Cross relief headquarters wsitinB Above—Red Cross Emergency Hospital at San J u3

. -

than fifty cities

yrn s. Mon of the Island. Tobac"i I n lories and sugar cane mills e dam 1 ;ed, adding unemployment to B.e woes of the population. " B.lng night nnd day, the Red 1 - 11 sending a constant stream ■"Pplles into the interior. Three ‘""'’b'e I tens of food, a thousand '''fts, five thousand blankets, six 'lion and cots, a ton of medical supp Be are no unusual one day dls'Dilution. The United States, even vith its Mississippi Valley flood, never seen a disaster In which

a fourth of Its homeless and de »| nd lor« for weeks they will <1W U ou outside aid. ...j The officials of W tlI ,i if at Washington P 0111 , 1 ,...',, viil 1 people of the Unltsd 8'i ( glTM an opportunlt. p or to & disaster r " orlt 'd n» ! '1 at the time of ' ' r.r: i: 1 wide Roll Call b»t _ ,tng Day anil Thank-i-’ ■- p peal Is to be made tor Red Cross members.