The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1928 — Page 4

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THE (IKEENCASTLE DAILY HANNEK. MONDAY, NOVEMBEK ll'. lj^—

roplpni-h wild and

PROGRAM COMPI FTFO

Tho projfi'am of tho annual convon-

Aml Non'-*

(hir Greatest t aluc in .\ew

Part-Wool PlankeLs f Thu nflrr hraifi our 6/anhvt u> a iilljjr fuU ^

<C fluMx. Now you run affunl tpr+ml e-ttra blankj U. Your friend* mU he glad Ui rveue Jumx aj gift*

story taking place in the winps, the! ment is doinjr to

injf room: and “out in front.” laqu tic life, pro em* the beauty,

The .same waiting about in cold scenic and histoiic spots, provide tion of the Indiana Farm Bureau Indi ii.g loom - and <lm^ r y theatres for I healthful recre ation amid primitive dianapolis, November 2d and 27 ha nheai ;1 and the old familiar atmos- enviomm nts, reclaim waste land been completed. It includes several

lands by addresses by nationally known auth-

phere of the theatr- took the actor-' areas and abandoned farm

■rreat fight orities on farm problems.

pictures changed their live-, for ul-|w ged to . . most without exception the members prevent pollution of public wa * rs.

mat-* theatre.

hack to the day b* Dire the moving | afforestation, mi. .. maintain water levels and ; On Monday, the first day, the morn

ing session will start at 10 o’clock

the cast had training in the legiti-1 The conservation department i with singing by the convention di-

making a determined light to reston reeled by Sam Molter of Goodland. I the forests so badly n eded to main Following the invocation, Mayer L. tain constant flow of streams, as well; jv r t Slack of Indianapolis will give as fot their pioduct- so es-entinl to | the address of welcome, M. S. Winman, he declared, and showed by care-' ,|pr, Secretary Treasurer, American ful analysis th t the ;orest i- natur-j Farm bureau Federation, will “-l

es’ chief agent f*rr the conservation

ii i • nt addles- he- and distribution of metoric waters. He

lamented that many never-failing

PAINT VEKBAI. PKTt'KKS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1!) —Three picture- portraying v.hy conservation

of natural resources mean- “wise use”

in Indiana, were painte i by Dr. Stan-

ley Coulter, in ;

fore the annual convention of the Fish

i

■ 'Ml HIV dilllUtll \ ... __ . ..

Came and Forest League in this city, springs of his boyhood are now dust he drove home i an audience rep- holes, and stream, that fifty years n nt! g ail of tin late, the ago carried loaded flathoats are now fin age that loi er of the gieat out-| arroyos. Foiest cover changes waste j door have strenuou iv.tk ahead. land- from a liability to an asset, he

Dr. Coulter is chairman of the Ind-j charged,

liana conservation mnuni-sion ami I great fighting line is now operat- !■ in emeritu of Purdue University.;Coulter de, laired, aroused | A large part of his life has been em- " * u • ,i,i

- |^c llt.SE pari.wool DouMr Blnie JHL krU ron»« ui Ing Utick pluidt* In kkadrs of Bhir, 7 an, Cray, Orrhid, Prarli, Hoer atul Green, on cr«.ijnv «bAr baik^roundU—U>a»1 iritb matching *n. All in all —the fine ctm*nu-ie n of theoe bliiiiki ia, tbrir warmth, tlii ir lofiv nap, their rJmn, frnk appear anrr. al thu» price—muke* tWn. m onr opinion, a wonderful valac.

//er# ore thm fowifi W hieh Mnki Th+*s Dtnihl* t. it ef/t ions i IrnmK. ^ * • rm* l.ur -.•« t~ . k mn.1 hxmki *'W Mm • »««W kM.C *•- •i a .ll f—— • "•'T • wT YU.., — *■ Fuji m ■ m

Thry i re re produced only for thin LOYtKINATION XX PLAN $< lUn/i in the Mill* of MarthnU Held & i.umpani, if holt tain. Y «.■ *-.»> . .. s**-y *,.Y Go Sale .Starting November L2

lOlCjtt

S. C. Prevo Company

devoted to furtherance of (oii-ervc-tion principles, C e wise use of natural I re ouices and replenishment of those ii ources of r. f < vi able character, witli

; emphasis on afforestation.

I “Indiana a- it via Indiana a- it i Indiana s it might be,” were subject.- Dr. Coulter . i-missed with th.* knowl dge and experience gained a | one of the natii i:'s foremo.-1 conver-

I vatioiiists and educators.

“A splendid tate, the first carved out of the giv-at N* rthwr-t Teriitory India! a caine into the bands of th* white man cove'ed over practically | its entiii* •n* with magnificent hard-

I w *od forest . In

to more inter vr effort through aid of the gn;; t public press ever alert t* strengthen the causes of civic betterment. Because of a unity of many forces laboiing in tiii common cause for properly safe-guarding and for utilizing the state’s natural re.-ources, he expressed belief that vastly improved conditions will surely come, “If you and I put u tu this work cooperation and enthn ia-m nnd patience.”

AT “While t! ey' late : now skowii will startle who are a -uiprise in

mi; vu\< \si i f

is,” Lon

c ( ity hi onti ibuti

! 111

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V onca -t I- The ti • nisi* Chaney fan.d to almost any a of the “man. of

hut by Jack low box” of n battle betels, a des- - of a city, e among its likke a sil--tartliug se-

a t!

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play a role alnv anything he has iareei, but th' amazing .■o(|uenc< throb.-; ■* naat ; ..*1 tie contra ted to human touch .

onlj oppi

play.

Use

I hi;

AN \D \ ! V Ik do

lory

■ 1 f thrill : il adventun I licatc an

d”, the.

wl'u.-li opens Theatre, was t eveiy memalled the days •:ru nrfore tne

NOTH F FORD BIDS

Notice is hereby give that the Boatd of Commissioiu r- of the ( ounty of I’utnnm and State of Indiana, will receive bids up to 10 o’clock A. M. on

z... in number. an, l \i„ n( lay, the third . ay of December.

' i k<. uty of grain, our oak and w «l-1 1928, at the County Auditor’s office | nut. , hi' koi 1 . tulip tic* or white ll()|)kS) f orn , paper, tablet-, pen-

11 l ' r ' 1 ' ■ .1 . pens, mk. ■ pewriting paper and

i" * *■ ui'pa. d ' ' "I any if the 1,^1 supiilp - in general for us<

1 ' the sever nt office* of said

timber ixport talc.' ; County for the year 1929 in accord

^ 1 ’ once with t thereol

iCuulter 1 nb 1 '.I how forests w, ' r ''j a p| )ri)V pd by said Boaid and now or filled with g mi luffalo, )eur, deer fi j e m Auditor’s office. I mi! the 1. 1 it in .oiid! ~ m>*| All bidder- are required to file the ru'd.'. Game bip: ii" bnliiii’, counties' 1 , l fj.j ) | av jt (l f aon-cullusion as require*' to b< - file a hot wit!

! ■ ach * d in « ;>< nal sum of $OOO.Ot

provided bj |m • t the *uccessful bid

he fon sts. 1 . oil was underlaid h\ j w bpn awarded the contract will ! 1 ‘' 1 ■ us > °*1 un ^ build-1 fuiifji] ibe req irements of raid con

ing stone. ! tract.

fiii i i an • ' -tieam teemi il | ^v, I). Lovett, County Auditor, with the b t fighting game fish, and M K c—f*r, W. F. Davis, and O tin Wabash, F-l, l'in|» • unoe, Kanka-1 A |, ay> Boll ,,| n f ( ommissioneis of

kee, I’igeon, White and Blue rivers in steady, pure limpid volume, made a fislu rinaii'.' paradi.-e. That, he said,

is Indiana us it was.

“Turn to the picture today! The great forests practically gone the remnents lemaining giving hut the

glory

19-2t

j Putnam County, Indiana. RED GROSS FIGHTS

DEATH AND DISEASE

The in id<

New ^ ork politi

icture takes) audeville the- i action of the

IOWA TORNADO DEV ASTAT.S FARMS *• > — r

Ik

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m

A tornado which struck parts of threefci'unti. in Iowa, causing the death of one woman, injury to at least tnim pi r nn and heavy property damage, leveled thi.. house nt| Trr»y -’1 ■ l.i Although this was the only town in the path of tin toinudo o iny farm buildings were wrecked and livestock killed./ Com etLl in the fields was oauly damaged.

faintest intlmntii.n of the glory of the primitive for t-. With disapjiearance of forests to a degree have gone fish and game, for game must have u ve 1 and the steady flow of stream.must he maintain 'd if fish abound.” Oil and gas were squandered reck- |. -ly Until t "lay tho-e great natural e ouive- in a rrmiiiivcence rather than a fact. Coal wastefully mined, oui quarries prumiring to .-how -ann* wa.-ti fulness, and public streams of widely varying flow, polluted hj 1 wage and industrial wastes and poisonid acid- and ga i s. Even -oil, lv* declared, 1 11 ** so hospitahle 1 and D rtile, must now he artifieally | stimulated to produce paying crops. I To crown it all, he change I, Indisiiu ha* over a million am - of waste and wat d land. New England i.- not th** onlj ■ i tion in which abandoned farm an* to he found, he pointed out 1 a •! the ih tre sing Indiana situation came : bout ill a little over 1110 years. The Indiana *.f today was not a charm ing picture, as painted by the speaker, hut who -Dll maintained that the I situation i- not altogether hopeless. In Ini third picture which he term11! “Indiana as it might be,” fYr. Coulter wa- very Optimistic in the h"lief th t our state his an excellent fighting fi ree an I i- making much headwai to correct ome of the earli ii r evils row so patent. He railed atI tent n to what is being a.complished | by t ho \ai i'dis puldic ageiicie., private { unlii'ii .ii , port -men's club-, etc. He j dwelt at length on what hi.- depurt-

?|

Four Nation-wide Services Promote Health Preservation and

Accident Prevention,

GOBBLERS STRUT A'S THEY AWAIT EXECUTIONER’S AXE

A natjoi, wide program for pmer ration of bealtti am! prevention of ac cideutnl deaib is one of the great ser vices of the American Red Cross Four the bureaus, nutnued hy experts, direct this «ork They are the t’ubllc Health Nursing Service; the First Aid and Life Saving Service; the Home *iy (I 1 giene and l are of the Sick Service, and

the Nutrition Service.

These services aim at preservation of health througb skilled nursing cara; prevention of loss of life in accldtnti; prevention of Illness, througb deanlt ness In the home and knowledge of methods of care of the ah k: and rals Ing the standard of physical efficiency

through proper eating

This nation wide campaign against disease and accidental death Is con ducted through a majority of the 3.531 Chapters of the Red Cross. It ts a commuulty campaign, titled to the health problems of each section. The Red Cross, through Its Chap ters. Is the largest employer of trained Public Health nurses in rural work In the L'nlted Slates. In Its campaign for preservation of healtn and prevention of disease It has aided In establishing 'J.OuO or more community ours

tng services.

At the national headquarters an en rollment of nurses ts maintained, which forms a great nursing reserve Under Its ( barter from Congress this Red Cross Nursing Service is the offi clal reserve for tbs L'nlted States Army and Navy Nurse Corps In addition. th'se nurses are available tn time of dis.isier or epidemic. This re serve list of trained nurses has In 1928

dress the assemblage on “The Need

of a Militant Farm Bureau.” The afternoon session will consist

of an address by (ieo. E. Metzger, Director of Organization, Illinois Agricultural Association, on "Building and Maintaining a Farm Bureau.” His addre.-s will be followed hy reports of the credentials committee, j rules committee and the resolution-

committee.

In the evening Sam Kiefer, State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois, will talk briefly. Then J. E. Fredrick, of Kokomo, Pre.-idcnt State Chamber of Commerce will talk on "Relation of business to Agriculture". Announcement of winners in the State Essay Contest “Why Mother and Dad Should Belong to the Farm Bureau” will he made. The election of officers will conclude th o evening program. The second day’s program will -tart at 10 o’clock with singing by the convention. Prof. B. H. Hubbard, University of Wisconsin, will address the delegates and visitors on “State Income Tax and its Relation to Agriculture.” Prof. Hibbard is known as one of the foremost economists in the county. Verna Klsinger, Ohio Farm Bureau, will talk on “Woman’s Part In the Farm Bureau.” The afternoon session will include an address hy H. A. Wallace, Editor Wallace’s Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa on “The Tariff and its Relation to Agriculture”. Mr. Wallace i- a son of the late Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture in the Harding and Coolidge cabinets, ('has. H. Maier, Los Angeles, nationally known labor representative will have for his subject “Relation of Organized Labor to Organized Agriculture." The Automobile Insurance Division has planned a banquet for (i p. m. to which all delegates and visitors an* welcome. A feature of the banquet session will be an address by (Jeo. J. Mecherle, Bloomington, Illinois, Pn - ident State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company on “The Success of our Plan”. Sam Kiefer will also address the meeting. A meeting of automobile insurance .ig'-nt. will lv held Wednesday morning to make plans for the coming year. All sessions of the convention will be held in the Palm Room of the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. Various numbers of entertainment will be interspersed in the program for the two days. The purchasing department has planned a get-togethi 1 breakfast at the Clay pool 7:.'iO Tue day morning. More than one thou - and delegate.; and visitois are expected to attend the convention.

This 1 an 1 pic i f New York’s delect 111 foue. ( ha’ey, the Men of a 1 hnusand l ac.'-, i a h.11 l-hoilcd plainclethe iii ;:' who talks through a meliidraiea of gals, gangs and gun-play, guaranteed to thrill [j you plct.'y, H.a rough. tough, kindly figur.' but v itch him in action against ti 1 city’s “racketeers!” Voil’ll gasp -you'll cheer—you’ll love it!

“GLORIOUS KM IMTI" GANG ( t)MFDY-TDPK

TONIGHT \m> 11 i;s.

GRANADA

' AMMO' M. | lOc-Hc

MONDAY'S FIVE Ill's I RADIO

FEATURES.

WEAF, network 8 Jn, G-in al M >t ors hour, with Giovanni Malting il

Tenor.

WEAF, network 9::f), Romeo K'

Juliette.

WOR netwi rk, s :’,0 Fitap ioiu* b** " W.1Z work. go Roxy and hi gani wor net ■ d 1

Singers.

■ ^ ^ GOOD DOROTHY MACKAIL <aj JACK MULUALl A 1 Broadway bit brought to the sirecn in il" mirthfii! 'Ik K I! Muihall manner. It’s the musical c nnidy of th* miwiiv : ii I to lb* (11111- i f “I ascinating lih' thin" I' 1 * 1 •* Ih Lit * iieii s of “I,.uly Be Go* d" 1 " :: * 1 I 1 i he strains of “Kiss Me Again.” HARRY LANG DON COM EDA " IIII HI ML Li'l •

EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Katherine doing ti; huu,-*work; * • ■'j Keturah, well known in Evansville mil In i to w"lk;" r

, oeirty, testified in a divuree suit cept whi r* v " il1 ' h *1

'.igtiu t t'liaile Wedding that his pe- foil'. 1 Ii*'r to I'h.n 'culi.' 1 idea about their home life cam* 1 ■’ ‘1 catt.-i 1! them to part. According to of m* 1 Hi l the v if* , her a i-hand ast sU'd upon I'u lt ton quii'kly. QUITS STAGE FOR FAMOUS HUBB

S I R A A HI) Strayed in my pastme duriag tli summer, one year old ted heifer, • > Phone Brick Chap 1. 19-3p.

ear O’Hair.

ALL D\ FK IN Dl \ \ \

INDIANAPOLIS bill to empower nto

Copies of and countie

reached It. peak tn number enrolled- 1 a health officer : here being now 47.000 nur.e. buult* | be.ng sent women club - from ' * A„t ander Red Croee rualatlont who offk Dr W .... 1

emer 1 tary of the state board of health. In

'eluded in the bill a! is a terse pit sentution of budget request to h* made to the legi -lature hi the health department and n chart ing appropriation for health 1I1 ment.- in other .tates. In twin'i states listed, Indiana, 11 th M'<• 009 annually, has the lowest appropria-

tion.

rhankep 'ing Aiay win bee a lot of thci>c birds gracing’platters throughout the land. Thef'are the property ot ptn, M B9k» v, of Chfdtertown, Mti. raid to be_one of the largest frojnan, turkey breeder* ■t*. t-L - * •

may he mobilized In time of

geney

The coniprehenslve, nation wtije program of iustreitton In First Aid and Life Saving maintained hy the Red Cross D In answer to the appalling to'al of accidental deaths each year tn the l'nlted SVate* In Ms First Aid Instruction among firemen and police force*. In factories, railroad centers, great Industrie*, and public utilities, the Red Cross annual, tv reaches more than tfiu.ouu men and women, whom It leache. .0 be alert, ready in case of accident, to apply first

aid treatment.

The campaign against accidental deaths through drowning has been carried throughout tho country, and there new ,r< 1*3.SeG men and women, boys and girls, qualified as Red Cross

life savers ,

More than Suo.dud certificates have been Issin q tn girls amt women, boy* and men who have completed the fted Cro s Home Hvgtene ami Care id the Suk course, which teaches sanitation In the home, safe care of the Infant and child acd of the Invalid tn the

home.

.-tate how-1 part -1

INDIANAPOLIS

for the produrtion of 30,000 of ChristniH.- fruit rake

way at the Omer here, according to F. 1-

manager, who mark - an im rea

sumption.

Preparation

pound..

are under-

Bi'king Compnn*

Wri k. ale

stated that * ach

>» fruit cak«

yn

EVANSVILLE — Plan -ubmiD, | for the new rmtniiipal airport hen including a ten-plain huh, .1, rm. ways end an admihi-tration building The runwa's will he o plmed *h.i : plans may take-off ea-dl; regard! of v.itiil hindrar.c.s.

r. mii,,on «^ nf F! *7 ,y urpng her to W 1 ing Brefrxer. “ in which she had been fettarrd m ?ed Tfj at Pitt *burgh, the queen of Ameri^ *P ‘ a “le her rh* ^ or coast to J°' n br r ,IUil,3n Eand M r , j . ,n< ' P nf ^ eco 'ning a great stage star PlD t0 . Mrs Jolson with inset of Zi^ld.