The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1929 — Page 3

m-a

LOANS $25.00 to J.'iOn.OO On Npw and Used Cars Payments Kwtuced. Indiana I^oan Co. 24V* E. Wash. St. Phono 15.

me GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. !Ndunap„i,s livestock | Make9 SUin - • ‘ 1

:v?

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. (UP)- liOOk i\ elvety Hotr prioos wore fronorally steady at the Lnion Stock Yards here todav ^'* 10 s ' < ‘ n youth lies in every box r » . *'» ..f.. i VfT'T I t\ IV

YOUTH, li HAS

'eason many thousands of persons should Is- better equipped to deal with

$A1Y’\ T L'C!/YFlP thf ‘ emiTKenciea of accidents. * 1 1 iLLEiiM A If Fi An "'tensive eampaiicn of first aid

and live-saving instruction for athletic

the bulk of 1(10 to 300 pounders sell- p, w, ; m,<rful MKDDD-flLO Pace A^nri?l ^XlAlV'lV ‘‘"ncbes, camp councillors, scout nffiin» for til to S11.15. L,.; ..." owd V r l ."'-‘purest powder made T Ufl JAO 1 W IM I , ,.1 H U. S u-immL» leaebers

,n f. for 'f" to Receipts were its color is passed hy ‘the U. S. (ic.vestnnated at 0,000. | ernment. No pastiness, flakiness, or

‘vials, swimming teachers and playground directors is being planned by

NEW INSTITUTE PLANS TOWARD UNITED CHURCH

LASS1HED AOS

—For Sale—

in 4U 04i i , 'irritation. A new French process m , n Iw . l vt ^ Red Cross. Eleven institutes will

in the cattle and calves division makes it spread more smoothly ami INMRIMKM l NDKK established to instruct classes \\p KEIJGIors I.EVII.|»U S I,„., slow n , Krirri.Tii.:s- : .Ai>Mi'rr K „ i f „ m75t ,; kks sssr^bi.e at «,tk

ZSSSZtZXZX!?-.'* ASM IKS.IS, ; «.i™.. in wm TO f„Ml,

spread their knowledge among thous

WASHINGTON’, June ‘i (l’P|—A ands of others.

14 year obi high school student of

steers sold for $12.50 to $14.75, vealers brought $15 to $10 and calves!

FOR SALE:— 1 roll-top desk and a jr; 1 dining-room table and (i airs; 2 beds; 1 dresser; 1 washed; 5 straight chairs; 2 small ekeases; 1 washing machine; 1 ifh-boiler; 3 wash-tubs; 1 porch ing. Phono 605-Y. 8-8p.

cleared at $7.50 to $12. Tattle re-i ' r ’ 50 ’ .. | ceipts numbered about 600 and calv- , , amhs were 50 c(1 '^ hl ^ ho ' ! ""l ; Wnshington a'tteBded' a recent'profes-

| sional vneeting of astronomers here,

sheep were steady.

Pour institutea. lasting from June 19 to 29 inclusive, will he maintained in the eastern section of tin* country.

F0K SALE— Strawberries. Last ance this week. Peterson’s, near aple Heights school. Phone Itural 10-tf.

jFOR SALE—A black Pollangus liull months old. James Edwards, Coat‘rille, Ind. 8-2p.

^0R SALE—Good building lot. rgain. Address Lock Box 24, MilInd. 10-lp o BEAL ESTATE FOR TRADE will trade my fine modern home .'•even rooms, centrally located in ianapolis, for desirable residence petty in, < r small, well improved rm dose to Greencastle. P. O. Box s2, Indianapolis, Ind. 7-3t OR SALE—Boys' bicycle, new tircoaster brake, steel rims, also jge scooter. Phone 249. 8-1 p —For Kent— OR RENT— Lovely, airy, comer room, furnished. Business man ierred. 207 South Indiana St. 10-11-14-3p. o OR RENT—4 room house in good pe, on Beveridge street. Phone 'swell’s Barber Shop. 10-lp

OR RENT—60 acres of pasture. 784-X. 10-lp

OR RENT—Lower modem duplex college. Semi-modern cottage, 1 located. Call 568-K. 10-2p

OR RENT —Three unfurnished ms, hot and cold water. Newly decked, at 512 East Hanna. Call ynard Johnson, 284 between 7 and 7-3t.

—o-

0R RENT— Modem sleeping m. 707 So. College Ave. Phone S-L. 6-tf

—Wanted—

•WANTED— Housework or to care children. Call 784-X. 10-lp

[WANTED—Laundry work of all ds. Work called for and delivered, ^one 725-Y. 10-3t. •WANTED—Job on farm hy mard man with small family. Exported in dairy work. Inquire Bant- 5-6p. — o WANTED:—We estimate on all ds of plastering, patching a speciy, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684-26-tf ^-Lost— LOST—An old fashioned Alpha i pin, set in pearls. Finder please 11 Mrs. F. C. Yeager, 738-Y. Ip

I OST—Eastern Star Worthy Matr pin in or near High School huildSunday, June 2. Call Banner dee. 10-3p. o — FILLMORE REVIVAL The community revival services nducted by the Rev. H. A. SherII, of Greencastle, started Sunday «ning at Fillmore with an attendee of over three hundred people. The services are being conducted der a tent in the yard of the high ool at Fillmore and will continue r the next two nr three weeks, vple from Greencastle, Coatesville, dianapolis and nearby churches atnded the opening services.

SPEEDER IS FREED GARY, June 10. (l T P)— Driving automobile at a speed of 58 miles d' ur is not illegal under certain editions, City Judge ('. M. Greenlee Laiy held in the first rase calling r application of Indiana’s “no speed Jit" law. * n "'°eing the defendant, Judge leeiilec declared: ('dies have no authority under Ina ‘ la ni, dor vehicle laws to prescribe ’Illations defining speeding.” • tanley Wonso, a youthful driver, ^ the defendant given freedom. Powho arrested him -aid he was -dig at Twentieth street and Broadat 58 miles pn hour. The queson for the court to decide was wlieth r 'hat speed, under the cirrumstanc“reasonable and prudent,” rms Use d in the new law.

this novel.

SYNOPSIS | Unconsciously the little dean On an Antarctic expedition Simon glanced at Overtoil but Ue answered

Overton is lost. His friend. Arthur Herford:

Pounce returns mid proposes to "You mean she's gone back to her Diane Herford. whom both ion d. husband? And she’s right, too!” and marries her. While Fauncc is "1 suppose I hail to expect that arrani/iup another expedition. Over- I from you!" retorted the Judge

ton returns anil inadvertently rrrrals his lore to Diane and part of ' the true story. Then Faunae sees Overton and finds that he wants to conceal his /Fanner's) cowardice for the soke of Diane. Tortured hy this thought. Faunre confesses to Jtiane that hr became panic-stricken and deserted Overton to sari himself. Diane leaves her husband. Overton is offered command of the

new expedition, but refuses. Diane's i should have expected

father arranges a divorce, but Di- her." one refeels the idea. In Fawner's

apartment . . .

bitterly. "It’s orthodox. Isn't It may be right, but she's given me up. I shall never forgive her!" Then Herford turned slowly In his chair

and faced Overton.

“You, at least, will be on my

side!"

"No!” Overton spoke slowly and with an effort. "I’m not on your side, judge. She’s done the high tiling, the noble thing, that we

knowing

"You mean that it's noble to bo a martyr? It's nothing but martyrdom to force a brave woman—and she’s a brave woman—to live with

— with that man?"

The judge paused then looking from one to the other in open

disgust thundered.

“She's my daughter, and I'm— j

she had always loved, it was Ovcr-

As he reflected upon it, the alternative seemed almost merciful. What was shame compared to his present burden? He had suffered the worst, the mortal blow, when

he had read his shame in his wife's i ashamed of her!'

eyes. Diane's abhorrence, her j “Good Heavens, judge, what an scorn, had shattered his last frail ! impossible thing to say of her!" hold on hope. He could never re- Overton was on his feet: it seemed trii Tc himself, never come back | a ‘^ "T mm absolved—not even by courage, by haggard from bis visit with death, sacrifice, by self-denial. He had j He saw the look in their eyes and lost her! I reached for his hat. “I beg your Now, deeper than that, plunged 1 P itrtIon . he said !o the judge with »hR ttiEoicrni iK,..i it ... n . nS , | all his natural courtesy, but I the thought that It was Overton | can , t stuy y 4)U mUMt e x C uae me,

feeling as I do.”

As he spoke, he held out his baud. The judge wrung it. Then, as Overton disappeared through the portieres, Herford turned to Dr. Price. j “I'll never forgive her—while he lives!" he declared with finality. , Dr. Price shook his head. They did not shake hands, and the dean 1 went out with a curious feeling of failure and helplessness. At that hour of the day the sun had got down a little behind the tree-tops, and was casting feathery and delicate shadows on the smooth water below the bridge. Overton watched It all. tried to concentrate ids attention upon it, until he should be able to wrestle

with the foe within.

Over and over again he told himself, as he had told Judge Herford, that Diane was right; yet his heart leaped up in fierce rebellion against the fate that had overtaken him. He could not forget the look in her eyes, the tender beauty of her | face, as she leaned toward him

through the mist. ,

She had been stronger titan he. j She had seen their danger, and she , had turned her back upon it She ) was right right in the higher j moral sense, sight in the eyes of ' the world, and yet he loved her! He must give her up. too, to a man | whom he despised, a man who was, I at that very hour, trading upon his generosity. his forebearance, climbing upon his shoulders to a , command that was not rightfully ; his, and doing it bec ause bis wlfo 1

was shielding him.

Overton left the bridge and sat clown ij|M)ii a stone, his big figure hunched over In a strange atti

ffe read his chance in his wife's

eyes.

ton who had taken her away. Overton whom she would marry in the end—if Faunre set her free, i It was bitter, it was degrading! Diane deserved no merry at his hands. A hundred times, since that night when she had left him. he had lashed himself to a fury like this, only to succumb at Inst to fresh misery, to fresh remorse. He loved tier, he could not blame her, for she had clones only what any brave woman would dev she had deserted a coward, left him to his sbunie, and he deserved It!

j Good God, what a price to pay

for one art of cowardic e, one break j j,|g ( .hin in his hands. In the fair, clean record of his life! jj is ] ovp {,, r i lpr wnH 80 strong Nothing he had done before, ;in< | „„ ) )P was willing to nothing that he could do now. would p^y tp,, pH,.,.. t 0 pay any price to wipe It out nothing hut death! SRVe p,.,. mu she had fled from It was too much to bear. film, fl,.q from him after be had He straightened himself and | )„]<] Jj er bow deeply he loved her. stood staring vacantly into the n 0 remembered, oddly enough, mirror over the dresser. It was somP broken lines of Browning's, a long while before he became |j e ( . ou ld not have placed them, aware of bis own image, and then (, U [ they came back to him like a he was shocked by it. His face Inpss!l p p ttm | steadied him: was white and lined, the face of a were it not worthier both than if

imih wlio had aged ten years. He. turned abruptly, opened a drawer, and, slipping his hand hack In the corner, laid It upon his pistol As he did so. a slight sound startled him. Some one had opened the door in the outer room. , He withdrew his hand quickly and shut the drawer. Then he walked to the arch between the

two rooms.

On the threshold of the outer door, stood a figure which seemed him, at first part of his own

she gave Herself In treason to herself—to me? i This feeling, this conviction— ; which was not new. but had all along been lurking In bis hicart - helped him to calm himself finally. He rose from his stone, which might well have been called a seat of repentance, and made his way buck to the old lodgings that he always used on his visits to Ma- •

pleton.

He went In, and was half way j

imaginings, a specter of his dreams, up stairs when a messenger arriv- j

"Diane!” he said blankly

At the sound of his voice she came slowly into the room and closed the door behind her. She seemed to hesitate, and lifted her eyes slowly, almost reluc tantly, to bis. , , . "Arthur,” she began slowly, her tone almost Inaudible "Arthur. I've come back to you. I’ve come back to you to stay, if—if you

want me!”

Ho answered her with a sound that was almost like a sob, broken and inarticulate, and sank into “ chair, covering his face with bin

hands.

The judge looked up heavily from bis desk, his glance taking in the

faces of both his guests.

"Diane* has left me- broken with me forever. ” he announced sternly "Last night sh# went back to

Faunce."

ed on the front porch. The boy had brought a telegram, and want- I ed fifteen cents for carrying it over from the station. Overton paid the money and tore open the yellow envelope. The message

was from Faunre.

“You are needed to see party about expedltiof Can you come

at once?"

Overton stared at the telegram In some amazement. He bad purposely concluded his own connection with the expedition to give Faunre a free hand. What, then, was ihe necessity for his Immediate presence a necessity so great that Faunce had summoned him? Undoubtedly there was something

unexpected

He decided to wait until morning, and wrote a reply to the telegram, sending it back by the boy, after paying a further subsidy. (To be continued.) t

listening with rapt attention to clis- They will lie* located at ('amp Stieicourses on parallax* s nebulae and | man, Brinfield, Muss.; Camp Mohawk, cepheid variables. j Kanobwahke Lakes, near Tuxedo, N. Edwin MacLeod, son of M r- and ^ • Camp Pnwatiniku, near AnnapnMrs. Ellis G. MacLeod, was an accept-j R s - Mil.: and luike Junalu-ka, near ed member of that learned body. He i Ashville, N. C. The mid-western inhad as had his older colleagues, yjew-! • s titutes will last from June l:{ to 22

ed the moon with it mysterious valleys and lifty peaks; had watched Saturn grow from an infitnitesimal point of light to a crescent surrounded by halos, invisabie to the naked eye. He worked bard to enjoy bis hobby. Building a telescope is no easy task. Buying one was out of the question. When, two years ago he and a friend, Howard Carl, first became interested in astronomy, they despaired of ever buying a “’scope” so they set out to build one. They soon learned perfecting a telescope- lens is one of the most difficult of all mechanical operations. “Grinding the glass for the* lens was the toughest job of all," said young MacLeod. “We ground three before- we got one right.” Physicists at the Bureau of Standards, however, took an interest in them, giving them valuable advice on grinding glass. Their first disappointment evune when, after working for days transforming an achromatic lens into a 4-inch refractor telescope, they found the glass so badly scratched it was useless. Unearthing two ship’s portholes six inches in diameter by an inch thick, the youths started again. Cementing one to a firm foundation, and by grinding the two together with a thin coating of car borundum between, the lens finally was finished. This w*ts done entirely hy hand. But they had to do it all over again, because while cleaning the glass, cold water cracked it through the center When the telescope was ready for mounting, Carl, Howard’s father, was appealed to. He owns an auto repair shop and it was there the boys found a discarded rear axle, a couple of brake shoes and an old pipe, which they used in assembling the instrument. The pipe, filled with cement, was used as a base and the tirake shoes afforded the pivots necessary in turning the telescope to the desired angle. Placed on the roof of MacLeod’s house, it has been a continuous source of pleasure and interest for the youths, who stay up until nil hours of the night checking their observations with the foil-casts in astronomical magazines.

inclusive at Dak Point Camp, Square Lake^ Minn.; Lake Lawn, luikc 1Mavan, Wis.; Rockaway Beach, Lake Taneycomo, Mo.; and Camp Wabun Annung. Cerrville, Tex. The I’acifc eoa-t holds its first institute at Capitola, near Sun Francisco, from June

from July 8 to 18 at Coronado Tent City, San Diego and at Hicks Lake,

Lacey, Wash.

Red Cross standard and advanced C'-nises will be given, including the

HILL FALLS. PA.

clarations of those who meet thG year and will gather in future year- will have a significant influence upon the thinking of the t' hurch at large. These meetings will not convene without exhaustive preliminary study. For that reason, and because of the recognized leadership of those who participate in the discussions, the declarations that will he forthcoming are certain to re-

ceive serious attention.

“Finally, we feel sure that much is to lie gained hy the Christian fellowship which the institute of religion will foster. We believe that those who attend will find themselves in agreement upon the most vital purposes of tln-ir lives. We hope that the institute will be characterized by communion as well ns by discussion. If tlie spiritual kinship of Christians can be more firmly established, one of the major purposes for which the Christian Herald Institute of Religion was founded will be attained.” Three months of intensive research in the field of church unity have been carried on in anticipation of the

A proclamation, calling the Insti- conference. Reports will lie received tute and statL.g the conviction lying from three commissions during the behind its establishment, was L-ued course of tin* institute; the first, on

-l ' ''' ' <<l ' ' wo ' r ' "J'”' 1 * hy J. C. Penney, chain department a tentative statement of a Christian

in collaboration with the | document looking toward unity; the editorial staff of the Christian Her-I second, on the eccb-iastical machinald. It states: ciy necessary for such unity; and the "First, we believe that there is third, cm the ways a united church can much to In- gain-d in the realm --f re- function more uccessfully than a di-

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa., June to. (UP)—Next steps toward a United Chinch will lx. con-ddercd by tin- first annual Christian Herald Institute of Religion meeting here tomorrow with prominent pastors and laymen in

attendance.

The groundwork for the construction of a universal church embracing all creeds is expected to be Ini at this conference, which will inaugurate in the field of religion a tiadition similar to the Williamstown Institute

in politics. ,

theory and practice of swimming and | i)fi()US |, v lht . frpi . dis( . u „. vi( u M | \ dose study of the pro-

diving, methods of rescuing drowning . ion aniont , r( .|iou,us leaders of all de-

i posed unions among such groups as

nomination of the common problems the i'r- byterian , Episcopalians, and that confii nt them. The perils that I the Methodists; and the Congregationface Christianity have no regai 1 for ! ali t. and the Disciples, also will be denominational lines. The problem - ! In Id. The general emphasis of the that most vitally confront Christians j program will be on the extension to are non-sectarian. Christian Herald j the laymen of an opportunity for ex'is an interdenominational journal. It - pression on the various phases of the I has in. < enominationul end: to erve. problem, e pi riaily with ngnid to the

I \\ O HOLE Ol I IN ON F. SIROKI it i oui de ire, tloi-fm. that tlii economic :tmi piritual gains to be

j and succeeding institutes will consti- had from union, the obstuch s in the ‘ 1 con -traction contribution to j way, a: d the means of removing them. The permanent chairman of the inare shared by Christian men and wo- ! stitute and presiding officer is Fred men of whatever Church affiliations. - \V. Ramsey, Cleveland business man

persons, artificial resuscitation, use of rowboat- and canoes and the way of dealing with accidents and upsets. Medical care will lie available to protect the health of the students as will an experienced dean of women to care for the feminine member .

WARREN, O., June C. (UP)— Dr. | tute

E. D. Hoover, playing in a foursome those purposes and problems which

at the Trumbull Country Club, teed

up on the third hole and socked. His hall sped tile 195 yards to the green

and rolled in the cup.

When the cheers and jeers for this hole-in-one had died down George Jones, another member of the foresome, stepped up to do his stuff. "Now, boys,” said Jones, “Here’s

another of the same.”

And, believe it or not, it was.

NO SECRET TO HIM CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June U (UP) —The door of a room in Drayton Hall Harvard dormitory, has a secret panel Using this, a burglar got into the room recently and walked off with clothing valued at $100, the property of James Cosgrove, a student.

“Second, we believe that such discussions will be of particular value in that they will provide a channel for a more articulate expression of the lay opinion <>f Protestantism. The atmosphere of these institutes will be lu> lather than clerical. This is not because we are uncertain cencerning the leadership of the ministry; it is rather because the judgments of laymen are needed now more than ever before and because the facilities foi giving these judgments expres iim arias yet limited. For that reason, the majority of the membership of these institutes will be diawn from among the laymen of the Church.

who succeeded Jehu R. Mott as executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Prominent .speakers scheduled include Frank Horne, president of the Merchant ’ Refrigerating Company; Bishop Francis .). McConnell, president of the Ke’cral Council of Churches; Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, noted radio preacher; and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president of the International Society,

Chiistian Endeavor. «

Other national figures expect.-d to attend include Bruce Barton, author; Roger \\. Bubson, financial authority; Mabel Walker Willebrandt; Senator Arthur li. Vnndenberg, of Mich- | igan; Senator Henry J. Allen, of Kan-

“We are confident, in the third Isas; and Ivy Lee, public

place, that the personnel and the de-1 counsel.

relations

Kiwanians May Discontinue Ban On Talk Of Polities

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June fi (UP) — Kiwanis international—a civic dub in which politics always have been taboo—soon many hear the words “Democrat” and “Republican” mentioned as freely as club members discuss public affairs. The question of disrussing the old political rule will lie one of the many problems that will be discussed in Milwaukee June 23-27 when 7,000 delegates, most of them from the United States and Canada, gather for the club’s annual meeting. In an effort to promote fellowship good feeling, and cooperation, politics heretofore have been banned from the floor of some 1,700 Kiw - anis clubs. Leaders recently have observed growing difficulty, however, in discussing and taking part in the solution nf public problems without violating the political rule. Henef- the delegates will be asked to consider a modification. Clubs would remain emphatically independent under the proposal to be discussed at the annual meeting, it was pointed out. The charge simply would allow cluli members to discuss the political element in public affairs that come up for consideration. Other problems to be discussed by Kiwanians include the care of underprivileged children. Plans for furthering the dubs’ activities in this field will he considered. Umier prevailing conditions most assistance given to needy children by Kiwanians is purely monetary, R was pointed out. Plans will be outlined at the annual meeting looking toward mote personal relationship between club members and children they try to nssist.

• • •

Beginning tomorrow FRIGIDAIRE Milk-Keeping TEST

★

Come in any day from June 11th fol7th...l0u.m.fo 10 p.m.

WOULD CUT DROWNING!* WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP)-The death rate from drowning ia <tue to decrease this year. When the trek to the “old swimming hole” starts this

£* EE the special deinon*traO lion we’ve arranged . . . the Frigidaire Milk-Keeping Test. It is vitally interesting to every family . . . particularly to those having children. Starting today, a Frigidaire automatie refrigerator will he filled with perishable food and fresh milk. Each day the milk w ill be inspected and tested for sweetness. And on the last day • • •

tee know the milk will be sweet and healthful as it was on the first day. But we want you to find out for yourself! So call at our showroom. Bring your family and friends. Watch the daily test. And at the same time, look over the latest Frigidaires with the remarkable “Cold Control”. Kemember the dates...Junellth tolTth, inclusive. Be sure to call.

J. V. HIRT

FRIGIDAIRE -

MAYTAG PHONE 495.

HOOVER