The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1929 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER. SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929.

Phuno All Social Items To 95.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Ottice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail (Hatter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Slbwrfptlon price, 10 cents per week.

BainbridRe Couple Married Saturday Miss Dorothy Weller, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Arthur E. Weller of Bainbridge and Kenneth O. Allee, son ot Mr. and Mrs. VV. (). Allee of Ui< hmond were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in a pretty ceremony which took place at the home of thw bride’s parents in

Bainbridge.

The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Greencastle before an altar bank-

I). A. K. Picnic Delightful Affair

Eleven members of Washburn Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution attended the meeting of chapters of D. A. R. from the west half of the central district which was held Friday at Turkey Run State Park. Those attending from Greencastle included: Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, director of the central district, Mrs. Jennie Curtis Hearst, Mrs. Belle Carver, Miss Grace Farrow, Mrs, Alice Thomas and daughter, Miss Lydia Thomas, Mrs. L. D. Snider, Mrs. Olive

eii >vith ferns. The home was decor- Kelley, Miss Wilhelmina Lank, Mrs.

ated with [link roses and blue del-

phinium.

Miss Esther Myer of Flora was bridesmaid, and wore a blue georgette dress and carried pink roses. Raymond Weller of Bainbridge, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride wore a white satin dress, fashioned with circular skirt which draped low in the back, with V neck

Harry M. Smith and Mrs. Ivan Ru

a rk.

Over 300 were in attendance and enjoyed a delightful noon dinner, which was proceeded by grace given by Dr. Clearwater, who is state secretary ami treasurer of the Sons of the American Revolution and grace •ung by the entire group. A number of the Sons of the American Revo-

and a large white bow with stream-1 lution were guests,

eis which extended to the floor. She Following the luncheon, Mrs. T. G. wore a white veil wtih orange bios-1 Yuncker of Greencastle, who arrangsoms, and carried pink roses. She ed the entire program, introduced was given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Crankshaw, who gave a short

Arthur Weller. j address.

Proceeding the ceremony, Miss Mrs. Yuncker then introduced the Margaret Payne, Bridgeton, sorority following state officers Mrs. Walls of sister of the bride sang, “1 Love You . Crawfordsville, state vice regent;

r^fii

Truly,” and “Because.” She was ac companied by Miss Cook from Lebanon. Russell Sutherlin served as

usher.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Allee were graduated from the Bainbridge High School. Mrs. Allee is a graduate of Indiana State Normal College and a member of Psi Zeta sorority. Mr. Allee was graduated from Butler I'Diversity and is a member of Lambda Chi fraternity. Immediately following the ceremony the rouple left for the Univet sity of Wisconsin where they will he this summer. Tho\ will be at home in the fall at Flora, Tnd., where the groom is athletic coach. + ;•* + + •* Young Couple Married Saturday Miss Madge Cline who has been living in Indianapolis with her sister Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, was united in marriage to Deward Smythe, son of Mi. anil Mrs. O. V. Smythe of Cloverdale, Saturday afternoon. I he Rev. Willis E. Gill read the ceremony which took place at his home on Anderson street. Mr. Smythe i- employed at the First National B.ii k and the young eouple will make tn, ir future home in Greencastle.

*!• *!• *!«

( lub Picnic I* Poslponetl

I he Domestic Science Club picnic | ha been postponed until Tuesday,

July If,.

•h + 'F + * Airs. MrGaughey To Be Hostes* Priscilla ( luh Monday I he Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mr-. ( harles McGaughey, 407 Anderson Street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + + + + •!• + Cresent Kehckuh To Initiate Cresent llebekah lodge No.763 will meet in regular session Monday •light at H O’clock. There will he

initiation.

+++*** Walien-Murphy Marriage At Presbyterian f hurch Mi s Elizabeth Murphy of Tetre Haute and James B. Wallen of St. Louis, Mo., were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, F'riday afternoon at .3 o’clock, by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, using the single ling service. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen will reside in St. Louis, where the former is a supervisor with the city transportation system. ++♦++♦ Program In Keeping With Flag Day Twelve memlierK of the Friday Circle met yesterday afternoon with Mr-. Frampton Kockhill at her home in Brazil. Roll rail was answered with “Cautions on How to Use the Flag.” Mrs. George Finney who presented the program gave an interesting story of the origin and history of the American Hag. One guest, Mrs. Alspaugh, mother of Mrs. Rockhill, added to the pleasure of the aft-

ernoon.

+ + + + •!•♦ Miss Young To Conduct Expression Class The first of July, Miss Pearl Young will begin private teaching in Expression and Play-acting at her home at 712 South College Avenue. Miss Young has had much training and success in the field of Dramatic Art. She has studied in prominent schools of instruction, and for the past several years has been head of the Public Speaking department in the high school at I.aporte, Ind.

Mrs. Roy Mayse of Indianapolis, state secretary; Mrs. Roscoe O’Byrne, state treasurer; Miss Mary Alice Warren >f Terre Haute, former state director; and Mrs. Mathews of Gary, past state auditor. The following state chairmen were introduced: Mrs. Edward Reynolds of Lafayette, preservation of historfeal spots; Mrs. Theolore Craven of Indianapolis, geologCal research; Miss Bonnie FarvVell >f Terre Haute, patriotic educators; Mrs. Thomas Barlow of Danville, re•iprocity; and Mrs. Harry Walters of Lafayette, publicity. Mrs. Dooley, hostess regent from the Estabrook chapter of Rockville was introduced and the regents from ’he other chapters were also present-

ed.

I hroe out-of-the-state members were present: Mrs. Squires from Boon-boro, Ky., Mrs. Law from Florida and Mrs. Henrietta Heinman of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Concluding the program the White Lake Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution presented a pageant entitled. “The History of the Flag", which was. directed by Mrs. Draker of Danville. A trip around the park ended a full day’s activities for the D. A. R. from the various chapters.

++++++

Attend Shower For 9

Bride-Elect

Miss Ruby Bain and Miss Lillian Rutter attended a miscellaneous -hower on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Muir of Bridgeton; given in honor of Miss Eula Strange, who is to become the bride of Glen Chapman on Saturday evening, June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer and Mrs. J. H. I*itehford and daughter, Mildred will attend the wedding which will be held at the home of the bride near Rockville. Miss Strange was graduated from DePauw University with the class of ’27, and Mr. Chapman is at present a student in Purdue. University.

+ + ■*• + + ♦

Large Number Attends

S. S. Picnic

About HO or 70 attended th« Methodist Church Sunday School picnic which was held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longden, east of the city. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon s|**nt in playing various games.

++++♦+

Pleasant Circle •, Meeting Postponed The Beech wood Pleasant Circle has postponed its meeting from Wednesday, June 151 to Wednesday, June 20 on account of the barbecue. DUST ELIMINATED

—o—

Travelers on State Road 4.3 north from Greencastle will be able to enjoy the road during the dust period, as never before, because the State Highway Commission is treating the road surface with calcium chloride, a dustless chemical which keeps the road surface moist. This is the first time that this road has received a treatment of this kind and should be a great relief to those who travel the highway and to thoee who live on Road 43, as heretofore during the summer months, there has been one great dust cloud over the road throughout the day and early evening, because of the heavy truffle. The road south of the National is being worked: on, preparatory to being paved, with a black top surface. This work will be done this summer and once the construction work starts it will be closed for traffic.

Personal And Local News

Improved Uniform International JuadaySchool ' Lesson'

(By REV. P B. FITZWAT Moody Bible Institute c (©, 1929. Western Newsi

ER. D.D., Dean

wspaper Unibn.)

Lesson for June 16

I

Mrs. Charles F. Zeis spent the day in Indianapolis. R. N. Cox made a business trip to Terre Haute Friday. Kenneth Knauer, route 5, has purchased a new Ford sedan. Woodson Batman of Bainbridge transacted business here today. Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis left today for Hastings, Minn., to spend the summer. The Junior Department of the Baptist Sunday school will meet at 9:00 o’clock tomorrow. Mrs. Wit Wright and daughter Jewel visited Mrs. P. E. Smith of Bridgeton, Friday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck are spending Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reilly in Leb-

anon.

Roy Hillis, C. C. Gautier and Walter Crawford went to Lake Wawasee in northern Indiana today for a few days fishing trip. John E. Harper, Lena route 1, is driving a new Ford roadster delivered by the King, Morrison, and Foster company of Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews and son Billy of Kentland, are spending their vacation of several days hen with Mrs. Susie Bittles and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Friend am daughter attended the annual V. F. W. Kncampmeht and military paradi held in Terre Haute Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dryer and children of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Dryer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson on West Walnut St.

road.

Mrs. Walter Bidwell and two sons of Bloomington, Ind., are spending a few weeks with Mr. Bidwell, manager of the Voncastle and Granada Theatres. The Central Trust Company reports the sale of the Elht York farm east of the city to Rudolph Valderauer of Indianapolis. The consideration was $3,000. Funeral services for Mrs. Emily E Knauer, will be held Sunday after noon at two o’clock from the Bethel Church with the Rev. H. A. Sherrill in charge. Interment will be in the Little Walnut cemetery. Services for Mrs. Rue S. Donno hue who died Thursday evening ir Indianapolis, will be held Sunday from the residence at fi0. r > Hanna street, with the Rev. B. H. Brunei irt charge of the services. Mrs. Fred V. Thomas is leaving Monday for Tndinnapolis where sh« will be enrolled in a library school for six weeks. This sehool will con duct an intensive course for librarians, giving fundamental instruetioi in the conducting of all sizes of libraries. In the ease of George McMurtrj versus Nannie McMurtry the form er wits appointed guardian of the latter in the Putnam Circuit court b) Judge James P. Hughes Saturday morning. Andrew Durham was thi attorney for the plaintiff, who filed a bond of $3000. The following persons had theii tonsils removed at the County Hospital this morning: Charles Strain Howard Brackney, Frederick 'Hardwick, Cynthia Thompson, and Duane Sherman. Dr. J. W. Carmack of Indianapolis was the surgeon arid Dr W. R. Hutcheson and Dr. C. C. Tucker assisted. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Burckhaltei received a thrill Friday night while enroute home from •Thorntown. East of Crmwfordaville, two men attempted to stop them, buf failed, because Mr Burckhalter saw a big gun in the' hands of one and stepped on the gas and got away from them. He was followed almost to Crawfordsville. Because of the proximity of Flag Day, the first of the annual Union services will be of a patriotic character in the Methodist Church. Three different phases of the American Flag’s relation to our nation will be discussed by the ministers in briei talks. All the patriotic organizations are invited to attend as well as every citizen. AUTO HITS RESIDENCE KOKOMO — When the highway became too wobbly for Walter Graves, 22, of this rity, he drove his car against the residence of Frank Umbarger, demolished some concrete steps and generally wrecked the place. He was unhurt. Police held him on charges of intoxication and driving under the influence of liquor.

JUDAH TAKEN CAPTIVE LESSON TEXT—II Kings ttil-ll. GOLDEN TEXT—Righteousness «*• slteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach to nry people. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Nation That Forgot God. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Nation That For-

got God.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Paying the Price of Sinning. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP1C—National Accountability to God.

ANNUM ENCAMPMENT

The 30th annual encampment of | the United Spanish War Veterans j will be held in Muncie, June 23,24 and 25th. Jesse J. Beemer will act ns j delegate from the Karl Hske camp of theis city, and Tom Jones is alter- | nate. Dr. E. Hawkins, department j secretary, will also attend the ses- j

sions.

The program is as follows: . SUNDAY, JUNK23 3:30 P.M.—Memorial service. 7:30 P.M.-Joint session, U. S. V/. V. and Auxiliary. MONDAY. JUNK 24 8:30 A.M.— Business Meeting ,U. S. W. V. and Auxiliary . 1:30 P.M.- Business Melting, U. S. W. V. and Auxiliary. Meltings ajourn 3:45 sharp 4.00 P.M.— Auto ride. 0.30 P.M.— street parade. All Vets and Auxiliary 8:00-9:00 P.M.—Reception. Masonic Parlors. 9:00-12:00 P.M.— Annual Ball. TUESDAY, JUNE 2.-» 8:30 A.M.— Business Meeting, U. S. W. V. and Auxiliary. 1.30 P.M.—Business Meeting, U. S. W. V. and Auxiliary. TOURISTS MOVING The summer army is on the march, on four whei Is. The vanguard of the July and August hosts which will demand hospitality from every city and town in the entire country is moving. Nearly 21,000,000 automobiles carrying from one to eight or ten passengers each, are stopping at the gas stations long enough to fill up and then starting for the day. Not less than 10,000,000 people a day, for the next two or three months will be cross country cruising by automobile according to a statement just received by C. D. Chapman, manager of the J. C. Penney Co., from the public relations division of the home office. Last winter one Southern city alone took toll of $2,500,000 a day from the 150,000 visitors who packed the city limits. This figure is an actual one. At the .-.amp rate of slightly ' n excess of $1(5 a day, which is not high when food, fuel, housing, clothing ami general expenses are taken into consideration, the summer army will spend $ i HO.OOO.OOO a day, away from home. An investigation recently made for 'he J. C. Penney Co. carried the man who was making the trip over 9000 miles on highways covering 24 states. With th- exception of not more than 100 miles, the entire trip was made over Toncrete, oiled macadam, excellent gravel and other hard surfaced roads. This was despite the fact that oftentimes there were distances of fifty to one hundred miles between hamlets, that the deserts and mountains of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and the plains of Kansas were included. Good hotels were found all along the route—ready for the army. Well informed chambers of commerce were at hand to give necessary information. Garage men and gas station men were ready. But the local merchants were not quite

ready.

Somewhere along the road, every lay, for the next ninety to one hundred and twenty days, $1(50,000,000 are going to be spent. Which towns are going to get this normal return which the summer tourist pays for

his trip?

The answer may be seen all over the country. The town where the local merchants are alive, awake to the value of the summer touring crop, will receive prosperity at the friend-

ly hand of the traveler.

Other towns will take it out in complaining of the dust that the cars raise on their way through. The towns which on the one hand awake the friendly patronage of the traveler or which, on (he other hand, send him through hurrying, may not he fifteen miles apart in many sec-

tions of the country.

It won’t take long for the word to spread as to which is the best town, ca* ward bound tourists will carry

lm«k the westward bound complaints, i houses Northern bound will post verbal wnl- 1 (v. 12).

come signs for the southern bound to ' 4. They broke down the walla of

read as they come into the town lim- Jerusalem.

its. IV. Tha Disposition of th# Tampls Here is a subject for consideration Pi' rnl “ lr « * n «* Prlssta (vy. 13 21). by every one in this town, “What | L Tl "* temple furniture (w. 13-17) can we do to make our town the one ^ ie ld" nrs brass and the brazen that this summer’s tourists army re- ''f 0 . *'* r * broken Into pieces hy th»

Zedeklnb was piade king of Judah by the king of Babylon (11 Kings 21:17), but In spite of this kindness und the word of the Lord spoken to him by Jeremiah (Jer. 34:17, 13* ef. Jur. 52:3), lie rebelled against the king oC Babylon. He relied upon the help of Egypt, but all that Egypt could do was to cause temporary interruption of the siege of Jerusalem. I. The Siege of Jerusalem (vv. 13). 1. The time (vv. 1, 2). It began on the tenth day of the tenth month of the ninth year of Zedekiah's reign and lasted about eighteen months. The tenth month, according to the Jewish calendar, corresponds to our December, January, as their calendar year began about the middle of March. The reaspn the exact time Is given Is that this was to be nn event of great Importance to the Jews in their exile. 2. The method (v. 1). Nebuchadnezzar came with a large army and encamped against Jerusalem and built forts against it round about It Is thought that siege walls were built around the city, shutting It In. On the tops of these walls forts were built from which missiles of destruction could he hurled by their engines of war against the city. 3. The famine (v. 8). Gelkie says, “it was speedily followed, os is always the case, with an outbreak of pestilence. Food was well-nigh gone. There had long been no bread. Mothers were at Inst drlv en to murder and eat their children. The richest citizens wandered about Searching for scraps In the (Jung bills.” It Is estimated that one third of the people of Jerusalem died of

starvation.

II. Zedekiah’a Flight and Fats

(vv. 4-7).

1. “The city was broken up" (v. 4). The Chaldeans had succeeded In making nn opening In tbe wall so large that they could make their way Into the city in spite of all that the

Hebrews could do.

2. Zedeklnh's flight (v. 4). The king with bis men of war fled by night toward the plain. Ills Object no doubt was tP cross the Jordan at Jericho and bide Id the moun-

tains east of the river.

3. Zedeklnh's fate (vv. 5-7). (1) He was overtaken tn the plains of Jericho (v. C). AVhen his (light was discovered. Hie Chaldean uepij pursued and captured him, (2) He was brought to the king of Babylon at Bihiab (v. (5), a town north of Damascus. It was the kings headquarters from which he directed hie armies against Tyre and Jerusalem Zedekiah was tried ns a criminal before Nebuchadnezzar. (3) Ills fate (v. 7). Ills sons were slain In ble sight; his eyes were put out; he wins hound with fetters of bnwis and thpy carried him to Babylon where be se malned prisoner until the day of bis

death (Jer. 52:11).

III. Jerusalem Destroyed (w.810). The dismantling of the city w^s delayed a month, perhaps awaiting In Struct Ion* from Nebuchadnezzar, who

was at Hlblnh.

1. They burnt of the house of th«

Lord (v. 0).

This was the sacred temple built hy Solomon, with additions and mod mentions. Before burning It was despoiled of all its snered contents. 2. Burnt the king’s house (v. 9). This was doubtless the pnlact built

by Solomon.

3. Burnt all the bouses of Jerusa-

lem (v. 0).

The implication Is that Hie common were left for the people

members with the greatest amount of pleasure?" The answer is worth a highly satisfactory portion of the $150,000,000 a day that the tourist

is willing to spend.

Babylonians and were carried to

Babylon.

2. Certain ofllcera and priests (vv

18-21).

Certain ofllcera, priests and three score men were taken to Itlhltb by the king of Babylon, and were slaie

From Small Begianlaga

Prayer brings God Into what men are pleased to terra the little efTatri

$11 to $11.15; 1(50 to 200 lbs., $11.10 of life. The lives’of people are made to 111.26; 130 to K50 Ihs., $10.90 to U P th « e 8mn ll matters; yet how

IN DIA N A POLLS LI V ESTOCK Hog receipts 35,000; holdovers (569; market 10 to 25 cents off; 2(50 to 350 lbs., $10.50 to $11.05; 200 to 300 lbs.,

often do great consequences come I from small beginnings I-B. M. Bounds

$11.15; 90 to 130 lbs., $10.25 to $10.65; packing sows, $9 to $10.

Cattle receipts 160; calves receipts! _

250; market steady. Bulk quotations 1 Color-Blind Toward* Cod

for the week—beef steers, $14 to $15; Man Is color-hlind towards God. The

top $15.25; beef cows $!» to $n.50; j [ lIu# ,ro,b ’• ,0 h,m low cutter and cutter cows $6.50 to 'mL T, 1 '® 80f, ’

»K; vealers $14.50 to $15.50; heavy irritating yellow.-Dr^D 'oo'rdoi calves $7.50 to $12; bulk stock and n U ’ ao^do,, feeder steers, $!) to $12.50. I UPLAND — A gift of $55000 *„ Sheep receipt* 300; market lambs Taylor University here is iLudH in

steady; top fat lambs $15.50; bulk the will of Mrs.

“KANT RUN”.-*), One bottle of “Kant Run”, •„

100 “Runs” in you,-

The tiny vanity size bottle containing -1

many many dollars on your silk ho’i. K v nt Ru n” yiM at least two bottles; one for home use L) IT 1 ' 1 iaM

ready for immediate service, wherever 1

y°u are.

THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

PflgpES

ganizations i„ th( . ci Scouts a,Ml the GirK J “ v^d to this <ervS *

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BR1( K <1I\|>|;| „

Sunday School, 9:30. Murel Davis, Superintendent. Children’s Day program, 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. George are expected to he on the musical program in the morning. This couple are among the noted musicians of Indiana. Mr. George will speak in the evening. THE PRESBYTERIAN < HUK( II

E -

Sunday is Children’, Da Tr ChapeL Hear ye ! U J* 1 rumpet calls! Sunday School, lOdK) a . Preaching service, 11 no Children’s Day p r 4 :| Strangers are welcome. I-'BA| K\(TRsiox

The second annual farmer,,

Victor L. Raphael, minister.

Church School, 10:00. Please no-j " ^1 :armep. tice change of hour for this Sunday sion ol the (’. y. ;l ,,| |" , only. Mr. G. E. Black, Ass’t. Supt. , ( ’hirngu, will he on Jur Morning worship, 10:35. Children’s | w ' ' k froni next Day Program, Baptism of children. ' "'''tions from (Ire, , , a ^ r Union Evening Service, 7:30 in the j '(>' can be mad, • i!h., ii w Methodist Church. Flag Day will be 1 at Terre Haute. - |

the theme of the worship.

o-

METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HI R( H

C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Church School. 10:40 a. m., Worship with sermon Subject, “Realizing Jesus hy Pray

er”.

6:30 p. m., Epworth League.

7:30 p. m., The first of the Sunday 1

evening Union Services. It will be i

ton for the round tri|i will j, and fifty cents mor< fr® ,

Haute.

Kxi’en-es in Chicagow to a minimum and coupontiddi be sold on the train hr rj ering all cxuens,- whiThis includes, taxi ab 'ar,, with hath in Hotel Shemu,|j light boat ride on Like

I meals, etc.

The special train will nuk

a patriotic service, all three of the co-operating ministers taking part in

the speaking.

This will he the last of the Sunday services to he held in the College Avenue Church. The congregation will move to the Locust Street Church where they will continue their services until the new church is ready

for occupancy.

0 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

j in Thornton, HI., where ani

large M

will he made of a

quarry. The Harvester Coni entertain everynn,' on the! a luncheon Thursday noon.

Train connections at Hi,

he made at 11:10 oYh^ku in CTiicagn at 4:lf, that afte

the return trip the

leave at 5:45 Thursday aftei

riving at Clinton at

ning.

!0:00 In

B. H. Bruner, minister. Mr*. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Superintendent. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, Lord’s Suppoi I and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:10 a. m. Sermon subject, “The Message of The Weeds.” This service will last just one hour. Christian Endeavor meeting at | 6:30 p. m. Union service of the Greencastle ! Churches at the College Ave. M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m. This will be a service in honor of the American Flag. There will be three short talks by Rev. Raphael, Rev. Taylor, and Rev. Bruner. All of the patriotic or-

ARE YOU B0THE! WITH ANTS! TERR0 Ant Killer will Ml Place of Ants in 24 Hm No matter how thick thfU'J in your kitchen, pantry, ice I*' garden, TERR0 Ant K> clean them out in 24 hours** That’s our positive, mooejt guarantee. Get TERRUto-# Manufactured by SENORET CHEMICAL 01 ST. LOUIS, MU. U.S i For Sale By R. P. Mt’LUN'S DRUGGIST 8 N. J.fk.on Si., CREHUiW 1

Is TIME more valuablt tJban your lift? Talk to any BIG FOUR locomotive enpneer. He will tell you that many ive •peed across tracks ahead of trains to sa a few seconds. . Tragedies at grade crossings can be elun

nated by careful driving.

The BIG FOUR advises drivers to

make

•ure that no train is approach^ to cross tracks in second gear.

Be extremely careful at a double ^

crossing'. When one train has passe

out for another on the other trac . ^

Driving an automobile isseriousbo*' 1 ^ and highly so when crossing railuy*

fat lambs $14.50 to $15.50; bulk cull lambs $10 to $13; bulk fat ewes $4.50

Clara I* Wyman,

South Bend. The wilt is now in

cess of settlement.

pro-